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• -. • • ’ - f- ■ •' .. SEMI-WEEKLY TIME3-E.VTERPIU3 ", FRHXIY, JANUARY 24, 1918. COl’XTY OFFICERS. Commissioner,. E. M. Smith, Chairman. W. A. Pringle, Vlce-Chalrtr.aa. J. J. Fariamore, W. L. Adams, J. A. Tomas, John P. Chason, D. W. Murphy, J. S. Montgomery, Clerk. Judge City Court. W. H. Hammond. . Clerk City Court. J. O. Groover. Judge Superior Court. W. E. Thomas, Clerk of Superior Court. J. W. Groover. Sheriff. T. 3 Singletary. Tax Collector. P. S. Heeth. Tax Receiver. F. S. Norton, ' Ordinary. W. M. Jonee. Coroner, Chat. Gandy. County Surveyor: A. J. Stanaland. Supt. of Schools. J. S. Searcy. Il'».rcl of Education. Wm. Mc.TM n, J. T. Chatiaia, Remer Singletary, J.| V. Harris. (One Vacancy.) * NEW FASHIONS DISCUSSED the Where Does tho tendency of Present Fashion Lead, Asks a M.ulster and Then Answers, ‘To Monkeys.’’ Atlanta, Jan. 21.—Are the new fashions worn by Atlanta women plunging them and humanity ape- ward, or are they an enobling step I Kansas City, toward reviving the pure and clas-Jpolice to be STOLE CONFEDERATE MONEY Atlanta, Jan. il.—It Is just as dishonest to steal a piece of worth less Confederate money from man’s pocket as It Is to steyl one of Uncle dam’s new yellow-backs in the same way Consequently J. E. Jackson, of believed by tne local professional plck- Democratic Executive Committee For tho County. Meigs: J. A. Rowers, Meigs, Ga. Pavo: D. M. Adams, Pavo, Ga. Coolldge: W. J White, Coolldge, Ca. Boston: J. J. Parramore, Boston, Ga. Metcalfe: J. W. Horn, Metcalfe, Ga. Ochlocknee: J. B. Stubbs, Och* lockner. Ga. ■ BafWl'.k G. W. He Poway, Bar- T :k, Ga. Jierrlfl’llle: .1. T ,V. Wilson, Mer- rlllvl’le, Ca. Ellabelie: c. r. nchberg, Och locknee, Ga. Thomasvllle: J. C. Beverly, Ihom- asvllle, Ga. • Patten: A. Way, Bjrwlck, Ga. Ciinirnnn: I.o.ile 3. Moore, Thomarvllle, Ga. '3ecfetary: J. E. Cralgmlles, Thomasvllle, Ga. Representatives: H. \V. Hopkins, B. C. Reese. Senator Seventh District: S. Morton Turner, Quitman. Justice of the Peace: R. P. Doss, Ex. Offlclo J. P„ and S. L. Mallard. Duren; Duncan Blckley, Mayor Pro- Treasurer: .1. A. Sasser. THOMASVfLLE. Mayor: Roscoe Luke. Aldermen: A. McDouga’d, W. B. Hnmbleton, P. D. Philips, L. H. Jerger, M. R. Elder, W. E. Beverly, A. ..Bennett, B. F. Herring, Maishal: A. B. Milton. sic outlines of the Greek If either one of these extravagant hypotheses is true, ayy man with eyes In his head ought to be. able to distinguish which It is. Certain ly they can’t both be true. Yet an Atlanta preacher, tho Rev. Hugh Wallace, Is denouncing modern fash Ions, saying they are plunging men and women monkeyward, while scientists and persons of artistic khowlcd o and culture nil over the world are directing attention to the fact that the new trend of fashion Is toward freedom of the body, and toward the simple, unaffected and pure lines of the human form God made It. Somebody made a sllhoette picture of one of the new gowns which the preacher denounces as lit only for apes, and found Ps loose and cling ing outlines cast nearly the same shadow as that cast by the Venus de Milo covered with drapery. The women themselves says the Rev. Hugh Wallace, Is simply silly: they declare that the new styles have omanclpated women from the rldlcu- louc kangaroo curves, the tight sleeves, the disgusting bustles, the hoopskirts, and other truly monkey like artificialities which made up a part of woman’s wardrobe n genera tion ago. They point to the fact that among ladles, rates and puffs and false hair are being discarded and that while occasional men like the Rev. Hugh Wallace attract at tention to themselves and their pul pits by statements which amount to a denunciation of all well dressed women, that fashions are really un dergoing a splendid hyjelntc and ar tistic reform. pocket, finds himself in tho to:ls at police station. He was caught in the act—actually seen by a deputy sher iff, extracting a roll of bills from the pocket of James McGrlff, in front of a motion picture theatre. Jackson was doubly disgusted for not only was he arrested, but the roll turned out to be of the vintage of J862 STOLE 6ASHIEB AN0 MONEY Atlanta Cigar Dealer in Trouble for Taking a Pretty G.rl and the Cash Drawer She Guarded. PBINTED BIRD IN MANS POGKET MOUSE IS ILL PH Atlanta, Jan. 21.—Here’s a try a Atlanta, Jan. 21.—The death sen- new story for the Nimrods it bap- tence pronounced by Atlanta doctors pened to John Clarke, of Peachtree , | Street, one of the best shots 111 At- Atlanta, Jan. 22.—How a brightjlauta. and unscrupulous young man Btolel Mr. Clarke went out with his setter olden-haired cashier and the!dog, which be thinks |s the ficcet In gold-laden cash drawer with her, is!the Slate, for a little hunting yes- told by the detectives wh.j are work- terday, and owing to tho bad weath Mr. W. H. Leahy, General Passen ger Agent for the A. B. & A., and Mr. Daniel, of Fltzerala, are spend ing the day In Thomasvllle. Mr. Leahy made an address at the Cham ber of Commerco banquet In Moul trie laat night, and was generously applauded for his booster epeeifli for the A., B. & A. territory In this sec tion of Georgia. The periodical pains ana mental depression from which women suf fer ran be averted by taking a lit tle of DR. SIMMON’S SQUAW VINE WINE at the expected time. It tones up the system, strengthens the organs Involved fn the trouble, shortens the painful period and pro motes the speedy recovery of no»- msl -health. Price $1.00 per bot tle. Sold by Peacock-Mash Drug Co., and R. Thor.sa, , T -.--(,vJr.) Trenrurer: J. W. H. Mitchell. Clerk A. A. Riley. Sexton: T. J. Fr'lkllr. Board of Education: R. E. Lester, Chairman. B. H. Wright, Vice-Chairman. J. A. Chastain, Lee Neel, E. R. Jerger, W. C. Pittman, J. H. Flowers. MERRILLVILLE. Mayor: N. E. Turner. Aldermen: I. M. Dyke, J. W. ■Wilson, J. F. Lindsey, F. N. Car- LIFE’S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mr#. Stewart Tell# Ptw She Suffered from 16to4i>years old—How Finally Cured. ter and A. P. Cccady. ! Cle: k: * F. /Jnfisej. Treasurer: J. J. Tjrno:. Justice of the Peace 1614 Dlst., G. M.: J. J. Turner, !. P. OCHLOCKNEE. ‘()!Y ft Terror. The chief executioner of death In the winter and spring months neumonla. Its advance agents are ■Ms and crip. In any attack by one of these maladies, no time ahould be lost In taking the beet edlclnc obtainable to drive It off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. King’s New Discovery. “My husband believes it has kept him from having pneumonia throe or four times,” writes Mrs. George W. Place, Pawsonvllle, Vt.. "and for coughs, colds and croup, we have never found its equal.’’ Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free, at all druggists.—fadv.) Sunday Afternoon Services, The Sunday afternoon service! of the Young Mens Chrirtlan Associa tion arc to be made the strong fea ture of the Association work both from tho standpoint of the speaker and the music. Last Sunday Bishop Reese spoke to a crowded room of interested men. He made a strong appeal to the men, and showed them the Importance of the personal touch pf the man to man work for toe Christ, A feature of the meeting was the music by the Orchestra un der the direction of Mr. Fred Smith. This will be one of the features each Sunday afternoon. Next 'Sunday there will be an Installation service. A new feature being introduced Into the Thomasvllle Association. The new officers which have recently been chosen to serve the Association for ae coming year will be formally Installed at this meeting by a rep resentative of the State Committee, All men are Invited to attend this meeting whether they aro members of the Association or not. At this meeting the Committees for the coming year will be announ ced and an aggressive campaign commenced along all Association lines. A campaign for the 300 mem. bers the Association expects to have will be started and Bible classes or ganized among both jhe men and boys. Every man in the city Inter ested In men will be given the op portunity to show It. New members are comlag In dally. Already 1t scorns likely the boys classes will havo to be divided and the smaller boyi taken at a dif ferent time from the larger hoya because the Gymnasium is not largo enough for the floor work. Ing up the case aganlnt J. R. Mar tin, an Atlanta cigar dealer who la wanted In Philadelphia. Martin was put under arrest here last night. The golden-haired cash ier caught a night train for parts unknown. As for the cash—$3,000 —some of It was In Martin's cigar business, some had been spent adorn the cashier. It is declared by the detectives this morning that Martin has con fessed the double theft. According to the story, he was working for a Childs restaurant in Philadelphia, when he became fired with a sud den and misdirected ambition to a business of his own. He set about It In a unique way. There was a pretty cashier In the place, and he began with her. The first thing he did was to steal her heart The next thing was to steal her keys. Then he stole the cash ont of the safe and the girl out of her seat behind the desk', an:' went South. '1 hate It more about losing the girl than I do about losing the money,’’ Martin Is said to have re marked when the cope got him. LOST—A fine, large, cold wave warranted to be In Thomasvllle last night, but lost ea route somewhere between the wild and wooly West and the wlregraas region of 3outh Georgia. Finder will please turn over to Mr. Hadley, manager of Thoniasvllle Weather Bureau, and jecelve reward. Mayor: R. Singletary, /Aldermen: R. W. McMillan, T. A. Bulloch, L. D. Johneon, R. P. Groover Clerk and Treaaurer: K. W. Mc Millan. Marshal: L. H. Cone. Justice of the Peace 1227 Dlst. O. M„ J. H. Norton. BOSTON. Mayor: E. C. Milligan, Sr. Aldermen: T. S. Leak, W. F. Frlddell, J. I. Folsom, B. A. Norton, W. A. Taylor. Clerk and Treasurer: B. F. 'Smith. Marshal: W. A. Burney. Board of Education: H. A. Vann, J. C. Adams, A. S. Averltt, P. A. Groover, P. W. oak. Justice of the Peace 734 Diet., G. SI.: H. C. Jordan. PAVO. Euphemia, Ohio.—"Becauseof total Ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to achool, I (of fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. "I went to Kansas to Uve with my sla ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I t'id u't use them then as my faith to patent :nsdl- dnea was limited. After mr slate. <8> 31 I came home to Ohio to liv and that baa been uty home for the last 13 yean. "TheChange of Ufe came whe:. I Jv'il 47 yean old and abont 'hi* time 1 saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pink ham’s Veg etable Compound and I f.—'ot tell you or any one the relief 1. ,„vi me in the lint three months. H i-nt me right where I need not lay off *“-ry mcr-tit and during the last 18 yean 1 have not paid out two dollan to a doctor, aril-ve been Meat with excellent health to ra wo- woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham ’(Vegetable Compound for It ’’ Since the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity none and being wholly self-supporting I cannot over estimate the value of good health. I have now earned a comfortable little home fust by sewing and musing siffee I was 62 years old. leave recommended the Compound to many with good ic- ■ults, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth. "-Miss Evelyn Adeua Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio. If yra want (pedal advice write to Lydia E. Plnkhna Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Hass. Tear latter win ‘ opened, read aad answered.by • imaa and her Vay-r: ~ ° V. •%. mermen J. u. Gardner, J. T. Lorj. J. M. P-annon, C. T. Cooper, 1^. A. Adams. Cerk and Treasurer: H. F. Ams- aon. Marshal: Ur. Edwards. School Board: T. E. Dixon, Chm., J. M. Brannon, W. L. Adams, J. A. Kennedy, Dr. J. Frank Harris, Sec retary and Trear-ucr. MEIGS. wsaai and held U strict confidence. Mayor: E. E. Wilkes. A Mermen: W. M. Davis, G. U Duren. Duncan; Blckley, M >vor Pro- Tem; J. N. Carter, E. E. Wilkes, H *»ullen, J. A. Sasser. Cle-a. 7. ’ Sasser. Treasure. J. A. Sasser. Marshal: Will Davis. Justice of the Peace 1508 Dlst., G. M.: J. C. Smith. METCALFE. TEN .ARMY OFFICERS TO ' LEARN WATER FLYING. Mayor: J. M. Bentley. Aldermen: Hallman Connell, J. f. Moniford, E. F. Dyer, W. W. Fel- k«l, M. M. Mash, Jr. Clerk: H C. Copeland, Jr. Treasurer: W. W Felkel. Marshal: M. M. Mash. Sr. Justice of tho Peace 1282 Dlst., G. M.: M. M. Mash. Sr. Glenn H. Curtis, noted Aviator, and Constructor of Air Graft, Will Train Military Pilots, at San Diego, California. Washington, Jan. 21.—Glenn H. Curtiss has opened his aviation school at San Diego, Cal., and will devote the winter to training ten army offleen tfter the modern flying methods of the French anil German armies. He will teach them the use of the hydro-aeroplane arid flying boat over the harbor of San Diego. Mr. Curtis, whose aeroplane Is built especially for military aviation, has recently returned from France, where he spent several weeks with the French army aviation corps. “Our military service,’’ said Mr. Curalsa. "Is far behind the aviation service of several foreign armies. On the last visit I made to France I witnessed the Frbuch army aero plane maneuvers and was greatly Impressed with the stage of perfec tion which th >y have reached. “There Is a> reason why our avia tion corps should not equal that of France In efficiency. I have sud denly become patriotic and intend to do my best to turn out a company iof experienced aviators which will have no equal. The officers will soon be ordered to San Diego.” Lieutenant Theodore G. Gl.yson, and Lieutenant John H. Towers, navy aviators, are In Hammon.lsport, N. Y., at this time, trying out a ’’flying boat," being built in the Cur tis Aeroplane Company factory there. This “flying boat" la ex- j ported to make flfty-flve mi’.ca an hour on the surface of tho water, and aeventy-flve miles an hour In the air. COO LI DOE. Mayor: W. H. Monccief. Aldermen: C. 8. Dennsrd, J. W. Crapps, J. D. Rozar, W. A. Crow, B. Harrison, T. F. Moore. Clerk and Treasurer: II. B. Nc- tmlUi. Marshal: J. T. Carlton. Justice of the Ptaca 121$ Dlst., O. V : T. P. Blackahcar, J. P.; H. B. Nesmith, N. P. and Ex-Offlrlo J. P. (Mr. Curtiss has been appointed by President D. C. Collier, to have charge of all aeroplane events at the San Diego Exposition.) CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who nlu their on comfort and tho wtlfaroof thelrchUdrea. ohoc'f trover bo without a box of Mother Otaj'sRwwtPowden.'orChUdno, tor me throws Wool tho mu Thor Break op Foils a Fonl Plot. When a shameful plot exists be tween liver and bowels to cause dis tress by refusing to act, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, and reetore your health snd all rood feelings. 2Rc at all druggist*.—(sdv.) OCHLOCKNEE NEWS NOTES. Prominent Young People Married Lost Thursday—Other News. Ochlocknee, Ga., Jan. 22.—Miss Kate Dixon and Mr. W. L. Single tary were quietly married last Thursday at the bel1»’’t home. Both are of prominent families and we wish for them muen napplncea. Mr. and Mrs. John Beverly and Mr. J. L. Beverly spent Monday in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beverly. M1es Nadine Wall left Sunday af ternoon for Meigs. 3be has accept ed a position as assistant teacher at the Law School House, with Miss Edna Brooks. Mr. Joel Perry, of Cordele, ipent 3undny with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Perry. Mr. Ed. Coleman spent Sunday In town, the guest of Mies Berle Car din. . Mrs. J. W. Groover and son, of Thomasvllle, are visiting Mrs. E. C. Curry, who. we are very aorry to say, Is very sick. Miss Mary Lou Ross has accepted the position as operator, to fill Miss Kate Dixon’s place. The Methodist Quarterly meeting was held here last Thursday. A fine sermon was delivered, after which dinner wee revved on the ground. Mrs. J. E. H. Fry. children and sister, Miss Annie Crump, of Clarkes- vllle, arrived laat week. er bagged only 7 birds. Conse quently, those that he did have were precious. Walking about four blocks to his home, from a cor.ier, 'here he alighted from an auto, lie found on arriving at his front gate that he had dropped ono of the seven birds out of his bag. A bright thought struck him arid he decided to take tho dog back, along the street where had come, to retrieve the bird. on Charles W. Morse, has been Mr. T. P. White, of Meigs, spent ■_ short time In town Wednesday. commuted by Fate. The year In which the doctors said that Moras was hound to die has passed, and as the first month of the new year Mr. T. C. Smith, of Coolldje.spent pasies, too, word comes to Atlanta,.’Wednesday In the .city with teiomla. tha: the famous banker, one con-j — . let In the Federal arisen here, Is I Mrs. C. B. Quinn, of Washington, slowly regaining his strength and.is visiting In the city for several! normal health. Instead of slowly I weeks, sinking toward the tomb. ■ ■' z Mr. J. M. Linton, of the Pavo ■ Fonl Hcpiidiutcn Silly Humor. District, was (villa Tuesday. a visitor to -Thomas— Although It was so stlly as to cause i - wonder that It ever was put Intel MrB ' JaD,I * ,on and print, a report that the Standard j S ? ra|,son are vl,mn * revives Ha. .. ...... "" | Oil Company had purchased the Ford ;' ald09ta ’ Th© obedient dog hunted along the I . A ' ^ , . ..... . ... . . Motor Company, of Detroit, aroused k and.asphalt pavement with his , nnlllrv fh „ , WH Mr,. J„ C. Neel, of Boston. Is Yfe- nose close to the concrete but fail ed to locate the missing piece of game. Crestfallen, Mr. Clark started walking toward his home a second time, when the dog ran suddenly forward and came to a dead "eet” In front of a negro boy, who war stand ing on the corner, smoking a cigar- Inside the boy’s coat, Mr. Clark found his missing quail. such extensive Inquiry that the Ford i Company has been compelled to Is- ltln * her dau J | “ e '-. «* sue a sweeping denial, as was t0 1" ashlngton Street, have been expected. Not only was j there no truth in the report, but there i r ' ‘ I’ ton ' of the Pavo Df*- have been no negotiations with the | trK ^ s " e,,t T " t,da >' ln the " Standard Oil people, or with anyone : business. I else, for the sale of ell or any part of the Ford company, or to s:oc':, — Motor World, Jan. 16. Mr. In Memory of Mrs. IL F. Griffin. Mike Cotton has returned af ter spending the past week wftfc relatives In Dothan. SPECIAL ROAD SCHOOL We are but two—dear mother sleeps Through Death's untroubled night; We are but two—Oh! let us keep. The link that binds us bright. Heart leaps to heart-the sacred fold, That warms ns la the same; That good dear mother, her honest blood. Alike we fondly claim. We In her dear arms were locked— Long be her lore repaid! In the same cradls wo were recked— Round the same hearth we played. Our childish sports were all trie same— Each little Joy and woa; Let us keep alive the flame,' Lit up so long ago. We are but two—be that the band, To hold us till wo dlo; Shoulder to shoulder let us stand, Till, like the trees, wa droop and die. And the end at last appearing, In the grass upon the grave, And our friends around are weeping, Saying, "True they were, and brave." For dark death brings out our beauty, Touching hearts with feelings fine; So shall It touch the life eternal. And clasp us close to Love Divine! —PHILATHEA. Tony Jones, tho negro hackman, has purchased n Studebaker, six- passenger auto which he drove about the streets this morning. The car Is one of tho most attractive looking of the moderate price makes that has been in the city. It was purchased through Mr. C. L. Thompson, the agent for the Studebakor Company In ThomasYllle. #18,000,000 WILL BE SPENT TO FURTHER COTTON GROWING. London, Jan. 23.—Tho Introduc tion Into the English Parliament of a bill guarantee $15,000,000 for the development of cotton growing ln the Sudan, was promised by Prem ier Asquith this morning. In an ad dress before tho British Cotton Growing Association. Could Shout For Joy. 1 want to thank you from the bottom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, ln curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless aufferer for ten years. It suited uiy| ca*e as though made Just for me.’’I For dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaun-j dice, and to rid the system of kid ney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no superior. Try them. Every bottle Is guaran teed to satisfy. Only 50 cents all druggists.—(mdv.) Vashtl items. Dr. Jarrell gave a most helpful and Interesting lecture ln the chapel, Tuesday evening. He chose for his subject, ’ The Three-Fold Nature of Man: Mind, Soul and Body." Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who has been studying In McRny College, Is the guest of Mrs. Bishop. Lee Hobson, of Alabama, entered the schol this week. The Blaslngame Literary Society gave an unusually good program, Saturday evening. The out-going girls will do prac tical cooking In the cottage. The Literary Societies will g-ve a program Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, Insted of 6:30, as hereto fore. Miss Belle H. Bennett and Mrs. R. W. McDonald, President and Sec retary, respectively, of the Woman’s Missionary Society, were guests- of Vashtl Saturday and Sunday. B. B. BISHOP. The Internal Pains oi Women Women who are weak, nervous and discouraged brrught on by the painful ailments peculiar to thelt sex, should use DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine A Woman’s Remedy It possesses the power to act directly cn the weakened parts, conveying renewed strength, func tional activity and regularity. A woman who Is struggling along under a burden of pain, weakness and distress soon feels its bene ficial effect In a revival of Inter est In her household duties and the strength and energy to per form them without exhaustion. It puts the system In perfect order, the result of which Is a strong, healthy body, a cheerful mind and a clear, rosy complexion. Sold by Druggist» and Dealtn Price $1 Per Bottle C.F.SIMM0NS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOUHI To Uo Held In Athens, From l eliru-1 ary loth to 1 nth, Inclusive. Athens, Ga., Jan. 17, 11)13 Mr. J. K. Barrow, a prominent elti- ; n of the Barwlck district, was Ibl tthe <lty 1’liiirtday on buslncaa. Editor Tlmes-Enterprise, Thomasvllle, Ga. Miss Frances Chisholm Is xlaitlnf. Mrs. Frank McKee and Mrs. John Chisholm in Valdosta. Dear Sir: We will hold ar. Impor tant Special Road School next month In Athens, from February i'.’lh to 15th, Inclusive. The objec. will he to offer a short, practical course ln tho moct important fetaures of local road Improvement, so that It mny be of the greatest possible benefit to those interested In the practical so lution of tho road problems o! the various counties of the stale. Tlis course of one week will con sist of instruction by lectures and laboratory demonstrations and ex ercises, supplemented by object les sons trips over the roads of Clarko County. The courso will covi r the fol'owlng subjects: 1. Methods of determining the suitability of local road bu Idtng j materials, Including sand-clay mix tures and top-soils. Principles of road location and re-loratlon to reduce grades, re move dangeroue railroad crossings and Improve drainage. 3. The selection of saud, stone (or gravel) and cement for concrete construction for every. purpose. Best methods of constructing 'culverts of concrete and other per manent materials. 5. Methods o' mixing anil plac ing concrete for abutments, piers, culverts, etc., and proper 4 iopor- tions to use for those dlfferen* -.lase- es of work. How to build and maintain earth, sand-clay and top-soil roads to secure the best results with local materials. The above oourae Is open to any Citizen of the State. Everyone at tending this special Road 3cLcol la urged to bring with him samples of the local sand-clay mixtures, clays or top-soils used or proposed for use In surfacing the roadr of his county. Or, It this la a new thing for hfa county, ho la urged to bring aa.n- plea of these materials which may seem of value for road work. Those attending will be Instructed In tho method of analysing these maier.als in our laboratory and each student will analyse samples of material* from his own county brought b> him, and tho Instruction given will thus apply directly to the problems] jof the counties represented. I Every fetaure of the course wil I be based on the actual road i. -O'ds of this state. The 10-day Road School held here In 1909 was attended by 05 persona and today In almost every part of tile State there are to bo found considerable improvements in the roads, largely due to the knowlcdgo and energy c.’ the men who took this course. Energy with out knowledge often leads to waste and loss of efficiency. More than forty counttes have al ready taken up sand-clay or top-soil road construction, very lsveflly as a result of the 1909 Roa.1 School. 'The benefits accruing to each coun- I ty through the men who have taken ,tb... e-urse ahowa the value of your Mrs. C'ole, Mrs. Norton and Mta.v Jenkins, of Boston, were among thee autotsts spending Tuesday In Thom asvllle. Mrs. J. B. Rountree, ilrr. S'. McKinnon, anil Miss Ellis May Bar- row, of Bos’on. spent Wednesday In the city with Iriends. Dr. Meta Lucas has returned after spending a short time at Hampton Springs, where Mr. McBride is run ning tho hotel. Messrs. Jesso Brown, J. J. Turner- and L. S. Gregory, of Merrillville, were among the prominent visitors to Thomasvllle Tueiday. Mr. O. V. Savltz, auditor for the 5 - Armour Fertilizer Company. In At lanta. Is spending a short time la the city with Dr. W. C. Morgan. Mr. K. F. Groover, who now can* Lake City home, la spending a ihort time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Groover, In this city. Mr. E. M. North, Assistant General' Passenger Agent for the Coast Lfne'. Is spending a short tune In the. city with' Mr. L. P. Green, Traveling Pas senger Agent for the same nHIroad- Mr. J. T. Donaldson sold yester day ten acres of land, near the o[<f Vashtl Home, to Mr. B. Edwards. This I* eplendid property and Mr. Edwards will plant pecans on the- place. The prise paid was sereit hundred dollars. Pale, yxsy, fretful mmm are oftaw trenklsd with tear stomach, eonsttp*- tk».nwarms ar teathlas tronbleaoA taw dessa af Baby Bass will rellrro- all bawd ami itomaeh troubles ass destroy warms. U yoa baby to frob- ful am< eaa’I rote at fight, sat a bottlw at Baby »»• Tea druggist, aad try K. It la abadtrtaly harmlaw aa« ■ate. Chlllroa taka K wlthoatfa. <adv.)-» icounty oelng represented hole next mouth. The only fee will be ft registra tion fee of one dollar, which en title* applicant to all the privileges of this course, Including all labora tory work. The actual living ex penses of a week's stay ln Athens would be from ten dollars up. de pending upon the taste of the Indi vidual. We ask your road boar 1 to send a representative of your county to attend this meeting. Let us have the name of your representative as soon as possible so that final rangements may ho made the I For sale by R. Thomas and Pea- cock-Mash Drug Company. Thomasrille, Ga. special courses In the testing labor atories. Very truly your.. C. M. STRAHAN. Professor c! Civ. Eng Lameness Sloan’s Liniment is a quick and reliable remedy for lame ness in horses and other farm animals. jther h$rM ailnieuts. I would nut sleep without it In tuy stable."— Martin Doyle, iv York i 4X1 West mb Stre >•* V t City. Good for Swolliac and AboeoM. Mu. H.M.tli»»*,of Lawronoo,Kanre R. F. D., No. 3, writiM:— m i had a maro with an atwoeM on bar Back and ono Sue. bolt loot Sloan’s Lintmeat entirely cured bfr. I keep it all tba .lino for gat la and small»a ulliuga and for arary- thing about tba stock. 1 * ISLOANSI LINIMENT is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. Covarwor of GaorvU tuaa Sloan's liniment for Hoc Cholera. hog from always w* . Liniment In t gallon of elope, deeteaj* ing tha doee aa tha animal Improved. Last month Gov. Brown and myvelf ware at tha Agricultural Cot tap building and In tba dbctuaUm of the BiVimi Daily News. At All ttakn. Uc.{h.4SIM. r SSJSftaSSiSK* Ulna Dr. lari a Brea, Boston. ■AtiSS- Sr—