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SEMMVKEKLY YE, FiUD.W JANIAKV 31, 1918. COOlUUi CITY 0IBEGT01Y of mstoomr SIIIE DEFICIT loorsut ,0111. HARRIS ACCEPTS (ill TO TIME COUNTY OFFICERS. CommUslonrrs. E. M. Smltb, Chairman. W. A. urinate, Vice-Chairtcaa. J. J. I'arramore, W. L. Ailams, 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. Hceth. Tux Receiver. F. S. Norton, Ordinary. W. M. Jones. Coroner, Chas. Gandy. County Surveyor: A. J. Stannland. Supt. of Schools. J. S. Searcy. Board of Educatlou. Wm. McMillan. J. T. Chastain, Remer Singletary, J.| F. Harris, (One Vacancy.) Democratic Executive Committee For the County. Meigs: J. A. Botvers, Meigs, Ga. Pavo: D. M. Adams, Pavo, Ga. poolldge: W. J. White, Coolldge, Oe. Boston: .1. J. Parramore, Boston, Ga. Metcalfe: J. W. Horn, Metcalfe Ga. Ochlocknee: J. B. Stubbs, Och loeknee, Ga. Barwick: G. W. Holloway, Bar- Already n Dellcit of fine Million liiiaiu in the State Treasury, | "“"nim. !" r , T °! '** j Texarkana Church Hm, Accepted * 1 * * ar " i His ICesignntion and Eminent Tex- Atlanta. Jan. 28,—Unless some] -Obt of a check can be pul on the ] extravagance of legislators who ap-j propriate money ’.hat the slate can’t pay .theie Is serious danger that Georgia will ruin her splendid cred- There Is already a dellcit In the treasury of about $1,000,000, owing lo the fact that while the constitU' tlon now limits the tax lew, it puts ; no limit on tho legislators who, |sometimes from a desire to make | themselves popular with tbe.'r con stituency, generously appropriate money for this, that and everything. This Is aphase of the financial situation which Governor-elect John M. Slaton Is already studying hard. n* Minister Will Take Charge of tile First Uuptist Church, A itleg ■am was received In the ty yesterday stating that Rev W. ■ H.uYis, of Texarkana, Texas, has accepted the call to the first Bap tist Church here and had been re lieved of his duties by his church '.o feme. The exact date of his ar rival has not yet been determined. liis work in Texas is graphically described in the Texarkana paper of recent date, which gives his notice of resignation and a short resume o hie work there: “Kev, W. M. Harris, for six years 1 MADE INTO JOY RIDE pastor of the First Texas Baptist "hureh. announced at the morning and which he will bring clearly to .service Sunday his intention of re- nttanllnn •*■« t - 3 | U g (0 aCC ept (),, pastorate the attention of the Incoming leg islature and the people of the State. Iu fact, It I sunderstood that Gov ernor Slaton will address his most serious endeavors as chief executive First Baptist Church of Thom- asvllle, Ga. "The announcemnt came J. W. Wilson, Mer- wick, Ga, Merrillville: rlllvl’le, Ga. $ll*be)>w: u. ». Kohborg, Och. loeknee, Gs. . , r ■ Thomasville: J. C. Beverly, Thom ssvHls, Ga. Patten: A. Way. Birwlck, Ga Ch.'ljivsn: Louie S. Moore, Thomasv'llo, Ga. 'Secretary: J. E. Crnlgmlles, Tftomasvlllu, Ga. Representatives: H. W. Hopkins, ' B. C. Reese. Senator Seventh District: G. Morton Turner, Quitman. Justice of the Peace: R. P. Dose, Ex. Offldo J. P„ and 8. L. Mallard. Duron: Duncan Blckley, Mayor Pro- Treasurer: J. A. Sasser. THOMASVILLE. Mayor: Roscoe Luke. Aldermen: A. McDouga’d, W. B. Hamblcton, P. D. Philips, L. H. Jerger, M. R Elder, W. E. Beverly, A. Bennett, B. F. Herring, 'C Marshal: A. B. Milton, , Treasurer: J. W. H. Mitchell. Clerk: A. A. Riley. Sexton: T. J. Fra iklin. Board of Education: R. E. Lester, Chairman. B. H. Wright, Vice-Chairman. J. A. Chastain, , Lee Neel, B. R. Jerger, ff. C. Pittman, J. H. Flowers. MERRILLVILLE. Mayor: N. E. Turner. Aldermen: I. M. Dyke, J. Wilson, J. F. Lindsey, F. Ji. ( ter and A. P. Canady. Clerk: J. F. Llndeey. Treasurer: J. J. Turner. Justice at the Peace 1614 Dili., G. M.: J. J. Turner, J, P, OCHLOCKNEE. Mayor: R. Singletary, Aldermen: R. W. McMillan, T. A. Bulloch, L. D. Johnson, R. P. Groover Cierk and Treasurer: R. W, Mc Millan. .Marshal: L. H. Cone. I Justice of the Peace 12J7 Dlst., G. M.. J. H. Norton. BOSTON. toward preserving the state’s cred it and putting Its finances on a busi ness basis. A few years ago, before the tax limit was fixed by the constitution the appropriations made by the Leg islature were met by a tax levy de termined on by the Governor and AttorneylGeneral. If the appropri ations were high, up went the taxes, and the appropriations were met, If the appropriations were extrava gant, the people felt It at once through the taxes, and If the situa tion demanded it, promptly punished their legislators at the poll3 Now, however, whea the Legislators are extravagant, they carnet on touched: their constituents generally speak ing are not ■ familiar with the de tails of the treasury, and the result Is that the only thing, that gets hurt is that abstraction known as the State’* credit—a very real thing, yet something in which It is hard to interest the individual voter. Governor Slaton, as sffcted, is go ing to endeavor to bring this situa tion so strongly to the attention of the voters and of the assembly it self that they will eee the necessity of preventing some cheek on further extravagant appropriations if such check is not provided, the State of Georgia win soon get Into the condi tion of a neighboring state, which It la not necessary to name, which is seriously in arrears without the ability nnder the constitution meet the debt. surprise to the congregation here, and no action was taken on the mat ter. The resignation it to become effective March 1st. "Rev. Mr. Harris has done a great work since accepting the call here, and naturally, the members of the congregation do not want to give him up. The membership has been : ncreased to more than six hun dred. and one of the best arranged church buildings in the city has been completed under the pastorate of Rev. Harris, more than 111,000 having been expended in remodeling the interior of the building on Pine Street. 'The cjiurch In the Georgia city, the pastorate of which has been of fered Rev. Mr. Harris, has a mem bership of six hundred and the efty has a population of seven thousand, and Is said to be a delightful place In which to live. 'Rev. Mr. Harris said yesterday afternoon that while he regretted very much to leave Texarkana, he Atlanta, Jan. 28.—For trying to make a Joy-ride out of a funeral, and going on a drunken spree while helping escort the corpse to Its last resting place. Joe Holiday, a negro driver, was fined by the Recorder this morning. Wtneesea testified that while the last rites were being performed In the church, Holiday was dashing up ar.d down the street in the closed arriage, yelling and waving a whis key bottle over his heed. Holiday admitted IBs guilt, hut explained that funerals always made him so sad he had to take something to counteract their mournful effect upon his dlsposltlox TEACHERS MO COLONEL B, E. BOOTEN DEAD BARENTS MEETING Thomasville friends will regret to] hear of the death of General William! Org&niza'tfun to firing the School E. Wooten, which occured yesterday! .. a w w a t m Work Into Closer Touch With at his home in Albany. Mr. Wooteni * */. ’ ai , 0 ,* °* * * The Parents is Perfected. !has beet, solicitor-general of his clr- S,,endl “ B * ,hort tlm « l “ th * CltT ’ i cult for a number of years, was Col-1 „ ;onel of the Fourth Georgia Regiment! •' ,r ’ W ' p ’ Moat ' oI w .U’»'oochee, The Mothers of Thomusville, many and major the dpaulB!l Amerlcall jl 9 pending a short time la Thom- of them at least, met at the V. -M. j w#r . (I(! WHS a brimaQ t and dtstln- a9VllIe ’ C. A., yesterday afterno,,: and or-, ail| „ hc(| gentIeman and had frlenda by the hundreds throughout this “"'■'ion of tlie state. The periodical pains ana mental depression from which women suf fer can he averted by taking a/ lit tle of DR. SIMMON’S SQIMW VINE WINE at the expected time. It tones up the system, strengthens the organs involved In the trouble, .’iortens the painful notes the speedy recovery of nor mal health. Price 11.00 per bot tle. Sold by Peacock-Mash Drug I T(l „ „ o.. and R. Thomas. Jr—(adr ) Tho ° mcers are: . -Mrs. J. Carlton Dugon, President. ganlzed a Parents and Teachers As sociation. The object of this or- ;anization is benefit to the school hildren through a more perfect un derstanding between parents and teacher. It is an auxiliary of effec tive school work that has been sue essfully tried in many cities and has corked wonderfully in bringing I about a closer relationship between both the teacher, the parent and the pupil. The organization was perfected with the election of officers and the arrangements for a meeting to be held In the East Side School Friday afternoon at three thirty, when the teachers, the parents and the mero bers of the Hoard of Education will be present. Mr. Jake Zineman, of New York, is spending a short time in the city, at the Tosco. Merrillville Items. Mrs. J. E. Robison, V.-Pres. Mrs. T. L. Ross, iSecTetary. Merrillville, Jau. 29.—Well, as It ,J ' F ' Drlver > Treasurer, has been quit, a while since vott Jame " P ’ ETanB prealtlc ' 1 0Ter have hear! from us. we will cornel meetlnB J^erday and was in strumental In making It’s atari so effective. again, but don’t know that we will he Interesting at all, as we haven't any news of much Importance. Will do the beat we can: Just want to ask you not to expect much pews from this small place, We are very glad to say our town has been on a boom for some time. Several new bouses have been fin lshed lately, which add a great deal In looks to our little elty. Some of our residents who haven’t been erecting new residences have had their dwellings painted, ff several more of our residents would erect new homes, we would soon have a nice little city. Mr. J. J. Turner went over NOTICE, Dhhy Has. maxes teething easy, jure* bowel oomplalnts. A pleasant, Mn»lM» liquid remedy. Keep a hot- u» on band. Ail dealers sell Baby- "fesa. 25c and 60o a battle. ttii.) Br. Clauds Rountree leaves on the thirty-first of this month for Lake City, where he will enter the drug business. Mr. Rountree has pur chased an Interest In one of the best drag stores in that elty and will, with his partner, conduct the busi ness. He has .been with the Ingram Drug Company in this city for some time and hat hundreds of friends who are sorry to see him leave Thomaevilie. He will make good in his business venture without ques tion. Rain Causes Mach Discomfort. Mayor: E. C. Milligan, Sr. Aldermen: T. 8. Leak, W. F. Priddell, J. I. Folsom, B. A. Norton, W. A. Taylor. Clerk and Treasurer: B. F, «aith. Marshal: W. A. Burney. Board of Education: H. A. Vann, J.) C. Adame, A. S. Averltt, C. A. Groover, P. W. Leak. Justice of the Peace 754 Dlst., <3. M.: H. C. Jordan. PAVO. Mayor: B. C. Reese. Aldermen: J. D. Gardner, J. T. Long, J, M. Brannon, C. T. Cooper, P. A. Adams. Cerk and Treasurer: H. F. Ama- aoii. Marshal: Mr. Edwards. School Board: T. E. Dixon, Chm., J. M. Brannon, W. L. Adams, J. A. Kennedy, Dr. J. Frank Harris, Sec retary and Treasurer. MEIGS. E. E. Wilkes. -Mayor: .J*'.Aldermen: W. M. Davis, a. L. uttren, Duncan; Bickley, Mayor Pro- Tern; J. N. Carter, E. E. Wilkes, J. H. Pullen, J. A. Sasser. Clerk: J. A. Sasser. Treasure: J. A. Sasser. . Marshal: Will Davie. Justice of the Peace 1506 Dlst., O. M.: J. C. Smith. METCALFE. Mayor:' B. M. Bentley <• Aldermen; Hallntdn Connell, J. I T. Montford, E. F. Dyer, W. W. Fel- I- t,„i u u u,e, Ret. V. H. Mash, Jr. Clerk; B. C. Copeland, Jr, That the rain Sunday night and early Monday morning was a hard one, Hon. H. J. MacIntyre and Mr. ICicero Thompson can testify most emphatically. These gentlemen left Amcrleus Sunday night, at about seven o’clock expecting to reach here by eleven at the latest. -After passing Albany, the rain struck them and it poured torrents. To add to their discom fort, tho head lights to their car .went out before they reacbel Ca milla, and they had to stop In that town and get a lantern which they fastened to tho front of the car. In the driving rain It was very difficult to see anything with this poor light and between Camilla and Pelham, the ear ran into a ditch. It was too Hark and the rafa was coming down too hard to do anything about get ting the car out and os It was all right in spite of being ditched, the gentlemen decided to spend the night In ft. probably being the flrat time that either of them had been ditched all night. They managed to -jet things going when morning came and as the rain had stopped, they reached home In safety about 8 A. M„ tired and Sleepy from their long trip, which took about thirteen hoars when It should have been only about four ur five. . „ Thomasville one day last week on felt that It was a duty to accept the ^Important business. call in the Georgia city. “Before coming to Texarkana, Rev. Mr. Harris was for nine years pastor of the First Baptist church, at Galveston, Texas, and undefc his direction one of the best church bandings In the state was erected The church he founded there was destroyed during the storm, and was replaced by the new building. "While the people of Texarkana will regret very much to see Mr. Harris leave the city, he will carry the good wishes of practically every one, regardless of their creed, to his new home.” Famous Stage Beauties, look with horror on Skin Eruption*, Blotches, Sores or Pimples. Thsy don’t have them. For . all *ueh troubles use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt Rheum; It oures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cats and bruises. Unsurpass ed for piles. 26c at all druggists.— (adv.) Never Kill An Excited Hog. In the current Issue of Farm and Fireside appears an Interesting ar ticle on "Hog Catching and Bntch- crlng." showing humane and sensi ble methods for doing a necessary and disagreeable work. Following Is an extract: "Hogs or beeves. If killed on the farm for home consumption, ought to be killed In a moment of least excitement. .If ex-lted or -hot from running, a hog or beef will not bleed freely, because much of the blood Is In the terminal blood-vessels and cannot be drawn off by cutting the jugular vein.” Treasurer: W. W. Felice). Marshal: M. M. Mash. Sr. Justice of the Peace 1282 Dlst., G. M.: M. M. Mash. Sr. COOLIDGE. Mayor: W. H. Moncrlcf. Aldermen: C. S. Dennard, J. W. Crapps, J. D. Rozar, W. A. Crow, B. Harrison, T. F. Moore. Clerk and Treasurer: H. B. Ne smith. Marshal: J. T. Carlton. Justice of -the Peace 12U. Dlst., G. M.: T. P. Black shear, J. p.; h. B. Nesmith, N. P. and Ex-Offlrlo J, P. A Roy Who Raised OSO Pounds of Potatoes in 308 Hilts From One Potato. The following Is taken from the current Issue of Farm ant Fireside ‘A lad In the outskirts of Albany, New Vork, and only twelve year* of age, has made a world record. The state fair board offered a prize for the largest yield from one seed-po tato. Each contestant was furnish ed one potato of a special anl un usual variety In his part of the state. "Eugene Durand rafaed and ex hibited 686 pounds of potatoes, twelve bushels, of contest quality an,d size, and left at homo, unweigh ed, about two bushels of non-exhlb- itable size. .3o far as knowu, this Is fully twice the yield ever before known from one potato. "The potato hal fourteen eyes. .Each of these was»pl anted In a hot bed. Seems that the cold wave which we have read about being lost has at last been found, and has been the cause of a good hogs to die, with the headache, caused from the lick of the axe. Mrs. W. M. McMillan, rf Thomas- Vllle and little son, Harvle, are the guests of relatives here this week. Mr. Frank Harris, of Thomasville, made a business trip hero Friday last. Miss Vetltla Dyke went ove* Thomasville Saturday shopping. Seems that Mr. Lee Duren has found some great attraction down near Oak Hill, as he finds his way down there most every Sunday af ternoon. Mr. F. -N. Carter made a flying trip to Thomasville one Jay last week. Mr. C. T. Joiner was In Tbomas- vllle Tuesday on legal business. Mr. Oscar Byrd and children, who have been the guests of his parents, at Whlgbam, returned home last Wednesday evealng. Mies Hulder Wilson, of Dillon, was the guest of Miss Johnnie Lee Evans Friday evening. There was quite a number from here who attended the party at Mr. Will McMath’a Wednesday evening, January 25th. Among those going from here were Misses Vetltla and Alma Dyke, Mattie Marston and Johnnie Lee Evans, and Messrs. Lee Duren, J. R. Dyke and othors. They reported a grand time. Mr. Ernest McMillan w-nt over to the city of Thomasville Friday, on business. Mr. 3utton and daughter, Miss Mattie Belle, of Cairo, was the guest of his sister, Mm. Luna Evan* and family Friday and Saturday, Mr. I. M .Dyke was In Thomas ville Monday and Tuesday, attending to important business. GEORGIA, Thomas county: By mutual consent, tho firm of the Burton Produce Co., being a partnerehlp consisting of J. R. Floyd and H. H. Burton, ha* this day dis solved partnership; the buelness be ing transferred to J...R. Floyd, he assuming all resources and liabili ties of the partnerehlp. This, December 27, 1912. J. R. FLOYD, H. H. BURTON. .Mr. .1. Lee Clark, of Mobile, Ala.,, ,, „ , „ , , , , . . , I Mr. S. d. Carson, supervisor of aas arrived In the city and has ac- . . „„ , , . agencies tar the Mutual Life Iueur- cepted a position In the store of 1 ,, , . Clark Brothers. , anco tom ‘ ,an y’ 19 9 Pe“<»ng a short {time in the city on business. COAST MXK ROOSTS TOSC O. Mr. anJ Mrs. S. W. DavJs are re ceiving congratulations over the — j rival of x young son at their homo l>e Advci tisrU by, i aB t night. The young man has been named William Leon Davit. Tourist Hotel is this Ibtiirond .Syttefil and \tifl JlrJn^ Traveler* Here. The Atlantic Coast Line Passenger ] '*| ss jr oJcn t. Mathew* of Cairo Department :» boostiug tho Tosco) will spend a short time this week Hotel, in Its ollkes and information j ,e meat of Miss Temps Caetady. bureaus throughout the East anl Mr. .1. D. Burns of Moultrie was West and has issued the followingjat the Stuart yesterday for a short circular to all agents and passenger stay. men. sbowlnc that the city of Thom-| asville now has a hotel fitted with all; Dr. J. It. Smith has purchased an modern conveniences. The letter ls]E. M. F. car and will put it on the as follows: .streets in the regular hade service. I’assenger Representatives, and Con-: The car can he had by telephoning pon Tickets Agents, First, Second 284. Mr. Russell May Is driving and Third Divisions: i it for the owner. Gentlemen: It gives mo plcasurel —— to advise you that Thomasville. Ga.,1 Mr> an(1 Mr9 . Law and Mitt Jul ia now prepare i to offer Hrat-claas | i e tte Law f of Chicago, arc in the hotel aCCOmodatlonf. The To®CO lC i»v arrivine thin mnrnintr nvor (ha city, arriving this morning over the was formally opened on -Saturday. ; A . q & A . Ther wllI gprad 80me me hero and will be accorded a KANSAS HAS PASSED BILL PROHIBITING J.VTERMA RRIAGE the 2Dth instant.. This hotel has 75 rooms, every one connected with a bath, and every one equipped with stationary waHh-stands with hot, and old running water. The furnish ings throughout arc entirely netv, and Include modern kitchen refrigeration. The hotel Is under the manage ment of an experienced "and compe- •»nf manager, who has surrounded Mmself with competent help, and promises to run a first-clam hotel. Yours very truly, E. M. NORTH. very warm and cordial welcome by many friends. (adv.) Topeka, Kan., Jan. 29.—Inter marriage of whites sud blacks, whites and yellows or blacks and yellows, is prohibited eo far as the Kansas house of representatives concerned . The house went through the formality yesterday of. passing the bill Introduced by J. N. Herr, of Barber county, prohibiting the In termarriage of different races. It Is the bill Robert Stone, of Shawnee county, referred to as "the entering wedge for Jim Crow legislation,” whch charge was prompt’y disputed by the author. There has been considerable dis cussion of this measure since It wu considered In the committee of the whole the first of the week. There Is opposition to It among some of the negroes. They hold It I* aimed at their race and not at the white race. Some of the negro leaders have complimented house members upon Its passage. The vote on the measure yester day was 95 tor It to 25 against It. The twenty-two votes were east on the Republican side of the house. The bill prohibits marriages be tween Caucaslns and Ethiopians, be tween Caucasians and Mongolians sad between Ethiopians and Mongo lians—the latter prohibition Insert ed by S. M. Brewster, of Doniphan. It further provides that all such Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt Mr. D. F. Woodward, formerly the Manager for the Singer Sewing and i Machine Co.. ,n Thomasville, and later a city policeman. Is going back into the machine business. He is an expert at repairing machines and knows the mechanism of all stand ard makes. He will take orders during the next month for any kind of repair work and will guarantee results. In Mrmorlnm. The chassis of the Hupmoblle, When, on Do-.cmber l8 . 1912. the'P'^ hftS " eeD ° n ' ‘ he ,tre8t ■ for tho past lay or two In charge of ! one of the managers of the Thom- asvllle Motor Company, has attract- : ed no little notice. The body was .taken off. In order to display the substantial parts of the machine and It also can get over ground in something less than twelve miles ' SsvIout said, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant,” and called to Its reward the soul of S. Joseph Pugh, he was ready hi* homeward journey to make; Heaven opened wide its doors; the Saviour and His many loved ones beckoned him ou ter and he found there the beautiful mansion prepared for hlta. Early In childhood he wac ■per hour, if properly handled. con verted and joined the Me.iodlst State Regent D. A, R. Here. Mrs. S. W. Foster, of Atlanta. church, and ever afterward doing . „ , , _ _ hi. Master’s will, 1W®. most qon- secreted Christian life, over doing' ^ * Th °Z X . unto other, a. he would have them'‘ ,,<, * the * uert , ot ” r *’ J ’ , Ha “ e:1 do unto him, always thoughtful of^" 1 "’ regent of the <*»'ocknec the pleasures and comforts of others, , Mrs. Foster 1s making a tour of the State in order to meet and come In touch with the members of the ever kind and prayerful. Mr. Pugh was the eon of the late Jesse E. H. and Sarah Pugh. He , was born In Thomas Couu(y, Ga. | "l!™' P ; _ July 25. 1851, and died December! Th « 0 ® ce ~ ° »*>• here 18, 1912. He was never married. L™, , Reg ' at ’ M ™’ J ’ H „ > errlll: Most of hi. life was spent on the! R «* latrar ’ «•» '• «*• Mac ' nt " e: farm, with hi. parent, and sisters, I ^ret.ry, Mrs. John ^ Turner: until about ten year, ago thoy < Corresponding Secretary, Mis. Ruth moved to Thomasville and made their home in East End. Mr. Pugh was a devoted son and brother and long will bo held in lov- hig remembrance by his devoted sisters, of whom only four survive him. These are Miss Fannie Pugh. . . . Mrs. E. Humphrey, Mrs. Elisa Cum- marrlagea contracted ni Kansas . ,, , , „ , „ , . mlngB and Mrs. J. J. Cone, hereafter shall he null and void. . ... - , , _. , Mr. Pugn s patient and genial dls- The bill provides that persons who , 10B „| 0n WO n for him scores of shall Issue license for such mar- fr|p „ (lB and , 0Be w ,„ h0 Burch; Treasurer. Miss Annie Prin gle. The Chapter will entertain this evening with a reception for Mrs. Foster, -given at the residence of Mrs. Merrill. Foils a Foul Plot. When a shameful plot eHsU be tween liver and bowels to cause dis tress by refusing to act. take Dr. rlages or wrho shall solemnize cuch marriages shall he aubject to a fine or from 1100 to $1,000 and a jail sentence of from three months to one year. The same penalties ap ply to the parties to the marriage contract. Under the provisions of the bill, one-eighth blood constitutes a ne- ?ro or a Chinese. Htnart Hotel Advertising. —' ,—: *'•' ln thl » t**de of The Tlmes-Enter- King s New Life Pills, and end such , . abuse of your system. They gently >r “ * 1,peilra an advertisement of your system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your health and ail good reelings. 25c at all druggists.—(adv.) Important Notice. Boston, Ga., Dee. 19th, 1912. The co-partnership heretofore ei- Istlng between J. H. Balkcom and!' 9 BoW the Stuart Hotel . Manager Higdon Is going to make things very attrac tive indeed ior all visitors who stop at his piace and he Is offering rates which are sure to draw cus tomers. The Stuart Hotel has re cently been greatly Improved and It very comfortable and J. 51. Kicketson, under the firm name of Balkcom & Rlckctson, en gaged ln business as Real Estate When the spiout wae about-Agency at Boston, Ga., Is this day three inches high, he cut I* off and placed It In sand, where It took root. Durand then set It out in soil adapted to potatoes. The sprouts kept growing, and he kept on root ing them and then transplanting them, and great was the harvest thereof.” Mr. Jim Briley and Mr. Emmet* Mitchell have returned after spend ing several days near the mouth of the Ochlocknee river, in Liberty county. They report a delightful outing with plenty of game and fish. These gentlemen rode borse-btek, a distance of ninety-six miles ln six teen hours and are none the worse tor wear. . dissolved. pleasant place to stop. Hinson-llriley. Mr. Joe Briley Is in the city, com ing from Texas, where he now has J. M. Rlcketson will conduct ths employment, to visit for several days businoze as a Real Estate Agent and 'before going to Havana, Florida, all parties Indebted to Balkcom A j where he Is to be married February Rlcketson should make payments to J Hftli to Miss Annie Hinson of that tho said J. M. Rlcketson, only. [city. The wedding will he a quiet No further transactions may be affair, witnessed only by the families conducted or obligations Incurred la}°7 the contracting parties. They tho said firm name. j will visit Thomasville for several J. M. TllCKETSON. days before returning to Texas. It you mat Nit as* coznlxt for tired, aching, blistera, aoto and c&llooa Dxnrlrz In tSett. Don’teropeanfntituure, PM DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLl’iD Is a marvelous household remedy. It cures cramo colic Instantly. Cor- “ects nauseated stomach, heal cuts, f“ wounds and sores on the surface of tut I the body and destroys germs tn the [ sick room. It Is used Internally and 1 externally. Price 50 cts. per bottle. 8old by R. Thomas, Jr., and Pea- cock-Muh Drug Co.—(adv.) memory with all who cams In con tact with him. A FRIEND. «K>|OLrrq pox sysa Xt*in|0* -q* *q ot poamwens at pus uopnta aqt no p.nuud a; ejiuajoj oqj, fm go; -qiaai jqimi pus S[a*oq pa* qasmots ”1) aiijnXau (’(m Jpamaj ssa[uucq Juiisci juvsvaid siqx <ll«uoi$ IMJO assa (qua jo sasc-p *aj * a.vpt pur Xqiivaq Xqeq daaq oj, (adv.) Stops BacKache Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don’t need to rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease . t once. Best for Pain and Stiffness Ms. Geo. IJuchana.v, of Welch, OkU., writes;—“I have used your Lin iment for the past ten years for pain in back anil stillness and find it the best Liniment I ever tried. X recoin mend it to anyone tor pains of any kind.** SLOANS is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest Cot Entire Relief R. 1). Burcoyxk, of Maysville, Ky,. RR. i, Box 5. writes: — “Ihad severe pains bet uecn my shoul ders ; I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application.” Relieved Severe Pnln In Shoulders Mr. J. Uwmitwoor*, of tooo Wanen Ave., Chicago. Ill, write*: — *• I am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last September have suffered with severe p*in in both shoulders. 1 could not rest night or day. One of my ftiends told me about your Liniment. Three application.* completely cured me and I will never be without h.” Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send tor Sloan’s free book on horses. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan Boston. Mass.' ■SEES