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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMKSfBNTWIW'' K, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 101.1.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Conunlaaionein.
E. M. Smith, Chairman.
W. A. Pringle, Vice-Chairman.
J. J. Parramore,
W. L. Adams,
J. A. Tomas,
John if. Chason,
D. W. Morphy,
J. S Montgomery, Clerk,
Judge City Court.
W. II. Hammond.
Clerk City Court.
J. O. Groover.
Judge Superior Court.
tV. E. Thomas,
Clerk of Superior Court.
J. W. Groover.
Sheriff.
T. 3. Singletary.
Tux Collector.
P. S. Heetb.
Tax Receiver.
F. S. Norton,
Ordinary.
W. M. Jonee.
Coroner,
Chas. Gandy.
County Surveyor:
A. J. Stanaland.
Supt. of Schools,
J. S. Searcy.
Hoard of Education.
Wm. McMillan,
J. T. Chastain,
Reiner Singletary,
J.| F. Harris,
(One Vacancy.)
Democratic Executive Committee For
the County,
Meigs/ J. A. Bowers, Meigs, Ga.
Pavo: D. M. Adams, Pavo, Ga.
Coolldge: W. J. White, Coolldge,
Ga.
Boston: J. J. Parramore, Boston,
Ga. , p
Metcalfe: J. W. Horn, Metcalfs,
Oa.
Ochiocknee: J. B. dtubbs, Och-
locknee, Ga.
Barwtck: O. W. Holloway, Bar-
wick, Ga.
Merrillville: J. W. Wilson, Mer
rillvl'le, (Ta.
Ellabene: c. t\ Kehborg, Och
iocknee, Ga.
Thomasvllle: J. G. Beverly, lhom-
asville, Ga.
Patten: A. Way, Barwlck, Oa.
Chairman: I.oule S. Moore,
Thomasvllle, Ga.
Secretary: J. E. Cralgmlles,
Thomasvllle, Ga.
Representatives:
H. W. Hopkins,
B. C. Reese.
Senator Seventh District:
S. Morton Turner, Quitman.
Justice of the Peace: R. P. Doss.
Ex. Offlcio J. P„ and S. L. Mallard
Duren: Duncan Bickley, Mayor Pro-
Treasurer: J. A. oasscr.
THOMASVILLE.
Mayor:
Roscoe Luke. .
Aldermen:
A. JIcDouga'd,
W. B. Hamblcton,
P. D. Philips,
. L. H. Jerger, -
M. R Elder,
W. E. Beverly,
A. Bennett,
B. F. Herring,
Marshal:
A. B. Milton. " '
Treasurer:
J. W. H. Mitchell.
Clerk:
A. A. Riley.
Sexton:
T. J. Franklin.
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. Flower*.
MERRILLVILLE.
Mayor: N. E. Turner.
Aldermen: I. M. Dyke, J. W.
Wilson, J. F, Lindsey, F. N. Car
ter and A. P. Canady.
Clerk: J. F. Llndeey. ,
Treasurer: J. J. Turner.
Justice at the Peace 1514 Diet.,
G. M.: J. J. Turner, J. P.
OCniiOCKNKE.
GREAT GRIEF
nn scon
MESSAGE OF THE ENGLISHMAN,
LEFT WITH TI1K1H UDDIK.8,
IS ONE OF VNl'SUAL AND HE.
• ROIC COURAGE.
TUFT CLEANS IMS KILL
RELICS OF TIIE TAFT ADMINIS
TRATION ARE HK1NG HAULED
AWAY TO HE SHIPPED JO NEW
HAVEN.
London, Feb. 11.—Grief and pride I Washington, Feb. 11.—President
over the simple nature of the cour-iTaft today began to make the White
age. endurance and sacrifice, given ] House ready for President Wilson
£
Mayor: R. Singletary,
Aldermen: R. W. McMillan, T. A.
Bulloch, L. D. Johnson, R. P.
Groover
Clerk and Treasurer: H. W. Me
dian.
Marshal: L. H. Cone.
Justico of the Peace 1227 Dlst.,
G. M„ J. H. Norton.
BOSTON.
Mayor: E. C. Milligan, 3r.
Aldermen: T. S.‘ Leak, W. F.
Frlddcll. J. I. Folsom, B. A. Norton,
Vf. A. Taylor.
Clerk and Treasurer: B. F.
-Smith.
Marshal: W. A. Burney.
Board of Education: H. A. Vann,
J. C, Adame, A. S. Averin, C. A.
Qroover, P. W. Leak.
Juitlce of the Peace 754 Diet.,
G. M.: H. C. Jordan.
PAVO.
Mayor: B. C. Reese.
Aldermen: J. D. Gardner, J. T.
Long, J. M. Brannon, C. T. Cooper,
P. A. Adame.
C'erk and Treaaurer: H. F, Amt-
eon.
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.
Jg Mayor: E. E. Wilkes.
r Aldermen: W. M. Davis, G. L.
Duren, Duncan; Bickley, Mayor Pro-
Toro; 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 1508 Dlst.,
O. M.: J. C. Smith.
METCALFE.
Mayor: B. M. Bentley.
' Aldermen: Hallman Connell, J.
T, Montford, E. F. Dyer, W. W. Fel-
ael, M. M. Mash, Jr.
Clerk: H. G. Copeland, Jr.
in Captain P.obeit F. Scott's fare
well meseago to the world, telling
of the courage of his companion*
and his thought for them, dominate*
the felling of the British public
today.
The closing words of Capt. 3:ott'»
epic
Scores of personal articles,
longing to vurious members of the
family, were removed from the at-
*1<- and nla.ed In vans for shipment
to New Haven.
President Wilson will find the
mansion with only one reminder of
the Taft administration, and that
'ad re lited, I should have had i will he an o | painting of President
talc to te'.I of the hardship, en
durance and courage of my com
panions which would have stirred
the heart of every Englishman.
"These rough notes and our dead
bodies must tell the talc, but surely
a great and rich country like ours
will see that those dependent upon
us are properly provided tor.'
PRETTY GIRL AND DAGGER
Cause Some Speculation at R. It. Sta-
tlon—Icooking For Her Husband
Who, She Says, Deserted
Her.
Atlanta, Feb. Tl.—An extremely
pretty girl, with an extremely vicious
looking dagger, wandering around
tho union station waiting room and
looking Intently Into the face of
every man who passed, Angering the
, oiat of the blade meanwhile, i nail
got on the nerve of some nervous
people, and the police were notified.
"Pray, fair lady, may 1 Inquire
what you are doing?" asked the call
officer, though perhaps he didn’t
at those preclso words.
"Oh. I'm merely looking for my
husband!” replied the girl, running
her thumb along the edge of the
blade.
The young woman gives her na-nc
as Mrs. Della Evans, and says her
husband has divorced her. She
was seeking vengeance, she de
clares, because he deserted her two
years ago in a little Tennessee
town. Bhe has refused to reveal
his name, but says he Is a prosper
ous business man in Atlanta. Evans
Is her maiden name. The police are
detaining her, while they are com
municating with her family.
MIBSE Will soil HE BICE
Taft, hung in the main hall.
CLEAR MOUNTAINS
OF IRMEDMEN
MKS HUDDLED IS SCHOOL
1 HOI.Si; AND MASSACRED,
TJIlv.V WOMEN AND CHILDREN'
EXCEPT VOL'NCl (URLS.
Sofia, Feb. 12.—According to dis
patcher made public here to Jay, the
Turkish troops yesterday assembled
tile whole mulo Christian population
of tho seaport city of Iluyuk-Chek-
medjo, in the village school house
and massacred them.
Subsequently the troops k'lled all
Christian women and children, ex
cept the young jlrls whom they car-1 representatives, constitutes the for-j
SENATOR HACON PRESIDES OVER
tfOl’SE AND SENATE AS TIIE
FINAL RESULT IS DECLARED
—WILSON AND MAKSHALL
ELECTED.
Washiugton, Feb. 12.—The last
step toward the formal inauguration
of President Wilson and Vlce-Prcsi
dent Marshal came today with th*
opening and verifying the count ng
tho electoral vote.
The proclamation made, as a re
sult of this county, in tho House of
JAPAN STILL
SEETHES HOTLY
IMUME MINISTER GOES OCT, TO
FORM PROGRESSIVE PARTY,
AND GAIN CONTROL OF THE
DIET.
Tokio, Feb. 12.—Count Yamam-
otto today took up his d it.es as
Japanese Premier. Uetlr. lg Prem
ier ivutsura will now devote his en-
to tin* organization of a new
SONALS
ib."
:b
ihi.h
Dipt.
Adjutant General of the State of
West Virginia Take Charge of
tho Mining Situation.
Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 11.—Ad
jutant-General Elliott, at day-break
'oday. took active command of the
disturbed section In the K-anawaba
Coal Fields, where almost a score of
minutes and mine guards were killed
late yesterday.
Five companies of militia, which
are now on the scene, have been or
dered to clear the mountains of all
armed men. and many arrests are
expected before night-fall.
LOSING BELIEF IB HELL
Atlanta, Feb. 11.—Following tho
assertion by Dr. E. Dean Ellenwood
that the churches art losing all be
lief In hell. It la suggested by local
ministers that a discussion of tho
subject might be advisable to con
sider how far the Unlversallst
preacher la right In his assertion.
The preaching of the doctrine of
"hell fire" and eternal damnation
haa practically been abolished from
Atlanta pulpits, not In an official
sense, but practically, because not
one sermon In 100 makes any ref
erence to that subject.
Occasionally some fervid Metho
dist minister, usually a visitor,
stirs -Atlantlans up with a strong
dose of the true. “Old Time Rolls
ion," but the "hell” part of it has
apparently been abandoned for gen
eral pulpit use here.
New York, Feb. 11.—Charles 'V.
Morse, the former banker, whose
prison sentence was commuted by
President Taft, wlir be back In New
York about the middle of March, ac
cording to cable advices received
todsy from Florence, Italy. Morae
la reported to be in good health.
HO HIE SLAVE Mil IIM.
Foils « Foul Plot.
When a shameful plot exists be
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress- by refusing to act, take Dr.
Kind's New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your liealth
and all goo1 feelings. 2ft cents at *
all druggists.— (adv.)
fed off aboard ship.
Thcue was no fighting yesterday
either iu the Gallipoli peninsula or
at the Tchatalja lines.
The bombardment of A irianople,
continues unabated, however, says
the report.
mal notice to the nation that Wildor-
Many Injured When Police and
Mob Clashed in Osaka.
Osaka, Japan, Feb. 12.—Violent
Turkey Dearly to Quit.
London, Feb. 12.—The Turkish
government today formally request
ed Sir Elward Grey to invite the
European Powers .to stop tho Bal-
... „ I LANDSCAPE GBGONERS
the ambassadors here, who at once
transmitted It to their respective
governments.
The ambassadors are scheduled to
meet Friday and report the results
of their efforts toward pence In the
Balkans.
and Marshall received a majority of | rioting. occurred in the streets
the electoral votofl.
Both House* cleared their deckh
and met In joint convention shortly
before one o’clock, for the cere-
1 mony.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, was the
presiding officer, with a seat beside
Speaker Clark.
RE TO T!
POLICE COURT YESTEiAY
Atlanta, Feb. II.—The announce
ment that Georgia has no white
slave law, which was made here yes-
teray, la true In a technical sense,
tut at the same time misleading.
Georgia has no special statute,
but any individual who can be prov
en a violator of what Is called the
white slave law” In other states,
can be punished In Georgia for mis
demeanor.
The Maun White Slave Act, which
It the federal law on the subject,
Involves the transportation of wom
en from one state to another for
Immoral purposes. Some states
have special laws on the subject,
and Georgia haa none, but generally
■peaking, any act which could cause
an Individual to be convicted of
white slavery In another state, could
send the person to the chaingon-:
a misdemeanor charge In this
state.
An effort will be made, so It Is
stated, to pass a specific law at the
coming session of the legislature,
but whether it will pass or not seems
uncertain.
There has never been a bona-fide
ease of white slavery In Atlanta, so
far as the police know, and It Is con
sidered doubtful If there have ever
been many cases In the state of
Georgia.
EiCLES FIGHT IT MOOLTBIE
Moultrie, .-Ta., Feb. 11—Two
eagles fought a battle to death this
morning over the outskirts of this
village. They finally grappled with
their taloona. and dropped one hun
dred feet to earth, where they were
dashed to death.
MUFFLER USER FINER
Atlanta, Feb. 11.—Tho muffler
cut-out ordinance was revived this
morning when. Policeman Bostwlck
actually arrested an autolat, T. W.
Fincher, for making too much noise
with his exhaust on Peachtree
Street
"This officer ought to be awarded
a gotd medal,” remarkol the record
er as he passed sentence, fining the
autolst $5.75.
"Pretty tough on me when every
body’ll doing It.” remarked Mr. Fin
cher as he forked over the money.
Ttensurer: W. W. Felkel.
Mar«hal: M. M. Mash. 3r.
Justice of the Peace 12S2 Dlst..
0. H.: M. M. Mash. Sr.
COOMDOE.
V.vn.r W. If. Moncrlef.
Aldermen: O. S. Dennard, J. W
Crsnns. J. D. Rorar. \V. A. Crow.
B. Harrison. T. F. Moore.
Clerk and Treaaurer: H. B. Ne
smith.
Marshal: J. T. Carlton.
Justice of the Peace 121S DIM.,
ft. m • t. P. Bfackshear. .7. p.: H. B
Nesmith. N. P. and Ex-Offlelo -J. P.
. 'V .
Atlanta, Keo. lu.—Motion picture
plays were put on In two or three
Atlanta church yesterday, and hun
dreds of people thronged to the free
attractions, which bad been well
advertised.
The pictures were of a religious,
or semi-religious nature, Pllgrlni'u
Progress, and highly colored stor
ies of heathen kings and queens and
Assyrian palaces, taken from the old
Testament. They were intensely In
teresting, and as a form of enter
tainment were pronounced d" it-
ful. Their rellgloua value Is rs-
garded as still problematical by tho
ministers as ■ whole. Bill msuy *f
the pastors In who$e,,'Churches the
motion pictures have not yot been
Introduced are admitting provision
ally, that It la perhaps better to get
people to come to church by that
means than not to have them come
at all.
The altuation recalls the tsmsus
remark, attributed to Dr. Ixm 0.
Broughton before ho left the Taber
nacle. In answer to some one who
had accused him of sensationalism,
he said, ”1 would gladly stand on my
head and preach, If by that method
I could get more people to listen to
the Word of God.”
R0DDEN6ERY IS FEATURED
Valentines of the Washlngum Timm
Shaw Bryan, Wilson and S. A.
Itoddenbcry aa Three Chief
•Subjects.
The Washington Times of Satur
day has os Its cartoon, "Some Sug
gestions for Valentines,” Congress
man Itoddenbcry of the Second dis
trict. coming In tor a place along
with President-Elect Wilson, Wil
liam Jennings Bryan and Mrs. Ella
Spencer Mussey, female suffrrgiit.
Congressman Roddenbery la re
presented holding a valentine
marked, "How to Turkey Trot,” and
Is saying, "I could die waltzing."
The cartoon Is very amusing and
the Georgia congressman has the
distinction of being classed . In dis
tinguished company.
1 resident Wilson Is being pre-
sente! with a valentine bearing a
bed. with the advice to "Take n
Reat.” Bryan's valentine Is a pair
of Knox’a old shoes, which he con
siders a "nice little valentine.” Mrs
Mussey has a graphaphone as n
valentine with "Votes for Women.”
Internal Cramps, Nervous Weak
ness and Misery produced by the Ir
regularities from which women suf
fer can be quickly cheeked and heal-
thv conditions restored through the
of DR. SIMMONS SQUAW VINE
Wf.VE. ft is a remedy for women
only. It Is s fine flavored pleasant
retnedr. sets o>|T1lv In the stomach
and d"es s grand work In hrlnglnr
*-s«k health, strength and cheerfu'
"ess. Price, ll.flfl per bottle. Sold
by R. Thornes. Jr., and Pei»o-k-
Mesh Drtfg C*.—Isdr.)
Few Cases, But Bevenuc Increases
• Mightily Under tile New May.
or e Guidance.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Henry Johnson was caught sleep
Ing In his hack the other nlgbt, and
be woke with a start when Mayor
Luke said, "Five and cost, Henry:
you niggers better stay wake when
you are on duty.”
Joe Lamb hauled a passeger Tor
twenty-five cents and the passen
ger's trunk for twenty-five cents
The Mayor didn't think he ought to
have hauled both, so bo fined him
four and cost.
Will Duke got drunk and In that
condition used some profane lan
guage and behaved quite unseemly
Nineteen dollars and cost was the
sum of the fine Imposed. Dora Ow
ens called Susie Mitchell a "cow,”
and Susie went after her face with
right good will. The scrap was
lively for a short while and the
Mayor decided that Dora ought to
pay for using that opprobrious epi
thet and fined her fourteen and
cost.
Perry Lewis cursed: ten and cost.
Curtis Bryan slapped a woman for
paying attention to another man amd
the Mayor tapped him for five and
cost...
Baby Bass mages teething easy,
cures bowel oomplaluts. A pleasant,
harmless liquid remedy. Keep a bot
tle on hand. All dealers sell Baby-
"ave. 25c and 50c a botUa.
, --r < * 4t ' )
Woodmen, Take Notice.
The Head Camp of the Woodmen
of the World will be held In Tbom-
atville on April 8-9-10th, 1913 and
we are very deslrlous of making the
occasion one long to be remembered
by the delegatee, and visitors, and
which will redound to the credit of
our beautiful city, as well oa to the
commltte.s In charge. But In order
to be able to attain that standard.
It la absolutely imperative that each
and every member of Tourist City
Camp No. 43, unite with ua In the
movement and put forth their best
endeavors.
Captain George W. Derrick, Depu
ty State Organizer, is now In the
city to also assist In the entertain
ment of the visitors, by working up
a class ot 250 candidates to he In
itiated at that time, from the var
ious camps In Thomas County. It
Is expected that some 1,200 or 1,590
strangers will he without our gates
and It surely behooves us all to get
busy, that none may go away dis
satisfied, thereby marring the repu
tation of Thomasvllle in the enter
tainments ot Its guests.
Tour committees in charge of the
various features are leaving no
Btone unturned to accomplish th"
esult which they wish to attain, sa
we ask your hearty co-operation.
Yours for the good of the move
ment.
THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
To keep baby healthy and strong
give a few doses of Baby Ease occa
sionally. This pleasant tasting,
harmless remedy win regulate the
stomach and bowela and make teeth
ing easy. The formula Is printed on
the carton and Is guaranteed to he an
•otutely safe and harmless.
(adr.)
GERMAN SCIENTIST
COMING OVER
Berlin, Feb. 11.—Dr. Frederic*
F. Friedmann, the discoverer of an
alleged remedy for tuberculoals, will
sail for New York February 18th.
He has handed over the remedy to
Dr. Paul Ehrlich, who will make
experiments at the Government In
stitute of Experimental Therapau-
tlca.
Longfeatber, tlio Famous Indian
Forester, May Spend a Month or
More Working on Trees and
Gardens in Tbomasvllle.
Mr. G. E. Schumann, General
Manager for the Longfeatber, Shep
ard and Company, Tree Surgeons
and Landscape Artists, is spending
a few weeks in Thomasvllle. He
hopes to bring a corps of tree-work
ers to this vicinity within tho next
this city all during last night
police charged the mobs with drawn
sabres and more than one hundred
per: mis were injured.
The primary cause of the outbreak
was the breaking up of two mass-
meetings by the police, great holiday
crowds having gathered to celebrate
the anniversary of tho Japanese
Constitution.
The street fighting continued un
til after day-break today.
At this season of the year it Is very
easy tor children to take cold. A few
doses of Baby Ess* will entirely re
move the cause and ottei ward off se
rious spells of sIcknMs. U regulates
the stomach -nr. bowels. Baby Ease
la harmle's an j safe to give children
of ell ag-e. as 4 they do no tmlnd tak
Ing !L
GREETINGS FROM MRS. FITZ
PATRICK.
Mr. Bob McMillan, ot Ochiocknee.
was In town Tuesday with friends.
Mr. R. L. Hudson of St.
spent the day in town.
M. John Pasco, of Montlcello, la
tpendlng a short time In the city.
Mr. W. W. Mallard of Savannah
spent yesterday In town.
r. J. II. Ferguson ot Augusta
in town yesterday.
Mr. H. B. Nelson ot Dothan was
registered at the Stuart today.
Mr. fit. C. Carroway of Dawson
n town for a short stay.
Mr. Dick Dlr.-h of Dundee, Fla.,
spent yesterday at the Tosco.
.Mr. C. I
among the
. Ferris of Augusta was
visitors here this week.
Mrs. Ida Fitzpatrick, newly elect
ed President ot the Georgia Feder
ation ol womens Cluus, sends
few days. This company has been jgretiugs to tho federated clubs
doing tree work all over the coun- throughout tho state as tollows:
try, one of their chief workers be- "Greetings, Dear Club Women ot
ing Longfoather, tho Indian who Georgia: To assume the new duties
has the distinction of having the Kurusi upon me by the sudden death
first patent Issued to an Indian bylui the president, Mrs. H. C. White,
Uncle Sam and whose knowledge ot! a 111 oe n easy tus*.
tree surgery is regarded highly by
all men In charge of forestry work
Mr. C. 11. Long of Fort Valley
spent Tuesday in the city on busi
ness.
dfill bushel, nice white corn, re
tailed nt S3 rent. |>er bushel. Clarke
liras., successors to Golden Rro*.
Mr. W. II
was In the
this week.
U'oolrldge of Memphis
city for a short stay
.Miss Ruby Wortcy has returned
tu her home In Camilla after a vis
it of several days to the Misses
Weldon, on Monroe Street.
Mr. II. F. Mahhett
was In town Tuesday
time.
ot
Quitman
a short
Mrs. J. McR. Williams of St. Lou
ie. Is the gttest of her father. Cap
tain C. T. Stuart.
Latimer of Valdosta, is
spending a short time in the city on
Mr. Schumann will make an ef
fort to -jet work In this vicinity and
as soon aa this Is done, will have
the men, all graduates of forestry
schools, come down for a stay of a
month or morn. Mr. -Schumann will
establish an office here.
Mr. I. 3. Spence of Ochiocknee
is among the business visitors to
With a sense ot overwhelming | bl,8,ne * 8 -
responsibility 1 accept the trum,
knowing that all members of our
great federation will, under trying.
circumstances, rally to the support j Thomasvillo Tuesday.
of their new otlicere.
“Having nerve 1 you aa vice-preai-j Miss Etta Reed left Inst night for
dent-at-large lor mote than a year Parrish Florida where she will spend
1 leel that 1 am no stranger; neith- some time with relatives.
er are the other officers elected by I
the executive board, Mr. Nbbolas Judge Sherrod and Judge John-
Thomasvllle Councllnten Go Over to[ Peterson, ot rifton, who Is to fill'g 0n were anion* the prominent
Valdosta. the unexplred term ot vice Prest-j Thomai> CO i,ntlana spending the day
Mayor Roseoc Luke, of Thomas-1 dent-at-large, and Miss Lucy Lester, | n rhomasvllle
villa: Chief R. L. Dawkins, of the lot Thomasvllle. corresponding sec., | '
flro department of ThomaBvItle, and {who tukee tho place of Mrs. E. It. |
Councilmen A. Bennett,
bleton and Ardls McDougald,
.sympathy and earnest co-operation In
whatever they undertake.
And for them 1 will pledge
Bart Ham-' Hodgson. Jr., resigned. May I beg . i '“ sr9 ' J ' W. Parker and Wayne
lor all of your state officers a real ,armcr * of the
Thomasvllle, came over ta Valdosta
this morning to examine Valdosta's
new auto truck and see how thin city
fights fires.
At a meeting of the Mayor and
Coolldge district, transacted
, ness In the city Tuesday.
busi-
loyalty and determination to carry ."’L 1 ' 0 of Mrs.lt. B. Mardre.
out all plans and policies of the fed- °* Boston, will be glad to know that
„ ... , - , .. —-nttnn nho is again In Thomasvllle. 3he Is
Council In Thcmasvllle last nigh*.. I eratlon. 'storming with Rev and Mrs T \
the matter of better fire■ protection j "There was an accurate report oa nK ltn Kev ' and ,r »- T ' A '
came up and the committee was sent the club pugo last Sunday of tho
here to see Valdosta's equipment, proceeding of the executive board. , ,
an-l also to eot v linn on the exnenzes I wish \to call your especial at.cn- Mr and Mrs. J. J. Logaa of Jack-
of at un-to-dato fire department In i tron to the Ella F. White memorial.! sonvllle and Mr. K. N. Logan, of
^ to tako the form of a state endow- Chattanooga, are visiting at the
ment fund, recommended by the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Logan,
executive board to the clubs for en- on .Gordon Avenue. •"jJ '
an up-to-date
a small town.
The committee from Thomasvllle
wae shown every courtesy by the lo
cal councilmen and by Chief Brooks,
of the fire department. They were
given a ride on tho big auto truck
and were shown how to behaves on
different kinds of roads.—Valdosta
Times.
*. 1
dorsements and Immediate action. .
"This will be a worthy tribute lo! MAKE OUR STORK YOUR HEAD-
her whose memory wo love an 1;QUARTERN. WE BUY WHAT YOU
would perpetuate for all time. SELL AND SELL WHAT YOU BUY.
The interest from this perma- CLARKE BROTHERS,
Union Community News.
Union, Feb. 12.—School
nent fund which Georgia club wom
en propose raising will b« used In
furthering tho work of. the federa
tion.
‘This movement. If carried
Surcewtors to Golden Bros.
The Logan Auto Exchange deliv
ered two Ford touring cars yesterday
one to Mr. I. S. Spence a prominent
atarted at this place, with a good „ U reesa, will relieve our work of all 1 merchant of Ochiocknee. and the
attendance. future financial problems, and will othcr t0 Mr _ s M neach who owns
Mrs. George Jones and children
are spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. J. N. Aldredge.
Mr. J. M. Aid-edge will preach ot
Concord Church, every third Sun
day morning.
There will be a box cupper and
contest at this place Feb. 21, for the
benefit of the school. Everybody is
cordially Invited.
place It on a thorough business basis, i an ^ operates the store at Beachton
"Remember that I am ready, ul-1
ways to servo the Intereste of thlsj
great body of women comprising the
Messrs ('has. Tanner. H. K. Deve-
raux. W. T. Andrews and P. \V.
Harvey, reckoned among the best
horsemen In the United States are
spending a short time here lookln f
lover tho string which Is belngewin-
EA8E FOR CHILDREN'* jtered at the Fair Grounds.
ILLS. 25c. BOTTLE
<»«»•>
fievr.da Federation.
“Sincerely your*.
“IDA HI FITZPATRICK."
$100 Reward, $100 -
The rradara of tfcta taper will tw pleated ta
Inn that there U at k*aat aa* dreaded dlaoaaa
that (dean haa been aMft to care ta alt It*
tad that la Catarrh. Hall o Catarrh Cara
‘ poaltlve eur* r
ilty. Catarrh
. . frairroltr. Catarrh Mat a cvnatltatloMl
dlaeaaa, require* a cooatltutlonal treat Bent,
llall a Catarrh Care I* take* Internally, actinc
directly upon the blood and Bacoua aorfacea of
tho ayatea. thereby deatmylng tbe foundation
af the dlaeaao, and firtn* the patient atreacth
by bulldlnc up the couatltatlcm and aealatbw na
ture ta dotnw Ita work. Tha proprietor* liaee
ao much faith la Ita curattea power* that they
offer One Hundred Dollar* for any rate that It
falls to ears, lead foe Hat af teetlmna!*^
Address r. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toled* 0, .
•old by all Dnoliti. He. ft
Taka mil's Family FtHa fir coos tips tfem-
Ijeakt oa the Farm*—And Every
where. |
The tallowing ia taken from the j
current issue of Farm anil Fireside: |
“The little leake on the furin ueein
innumerable.
There is the waste occasioned by |
poor fences. Waste in both money;
and time. Live-stock will in an j
hour's time ruin enough of a crop
*o more than pay for a new fence. ,
We find hiRh-priced farm machin- j
ery unprotected and weather-beaten
Htandi:iR in varioua plaice about the
farm.
If the housewife would net a $lftj
Hewing machine In the rain for an j
hour, she would be branded aa a I
rooJ-for-nothing, careleea housewife,)
and rightly so, but what about the!
husband that leaves a $150 binder
in the rain, sun, snow and elect for
months, and the corn-plow where he
fln'ahed the last row of corn, and
the wheat-drill half full of wheat in
tho corner of the field until time to
use them axaln?
Corn la thrown to the hoga on
muddy ground, bushels at a time,
and half of it is waatel. Good,
fresh, warm separator-milk is pour
ed into a leaky trough to the plga,
and the greater part of it is per
mitted to soak Into the ground.
Live-stock is not properly pro
tected in the winter, and a greater
amount of feed is necessary. Hay
and other roughage Is fed In such
manner that the Treater amount of
It is trampled under the animals’
feet.
The average American farmer
makes money, communes with na
ture continuously, lives In approved
African style, enjoys life thor
oughly. but think of his bank ac
count he’ng doubled. Just simply by
stopping the leaks."
Famous Stare IlcAUtlew
look with horror on Skin Bruptlon*
Rlotche*. Sores or PImplea. The\
don't have them. For a’l such trou
hies, use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It
rlorlfles the face. Excellent fo»
Eexema or Salt Rheum. It rures son
Bps, flapped hands, chilblains j
belli burns, cuts and bruises. Un j
surpassed for piles. 25 cents it ill
druggliti.— 'adr.)
Stiff Joints
Sprains,Bruises
are relieved at once by an applica
tion of Sloan’s Liniment. Don't
rub, just lay on lightly.
"Sloan’s Lluiiiifint ho* done more
good than anythm* I *»*r »rh*l
for joint*. 1 got my band bunco
bully that I bad to cti.p work right In
the busiest lima of tho year. 1 thought
at firat that 1 would have to hav# iny
band taken off, but 1 got a bottle of
Blown'* Liniuii-ht *ml cured my bund.
WiLioX Wukfe.Li.u, Morris, Ala.
Good for Broken Sinews
O. O. Junks, Hahlwin, L. I., write* t
—••I u*«d .Sloan'* Unimont for broken
sinew* above the knee *«pearned by 1
fall and to my great Olfaction was
able lo resume work In lee* than throe
weak* after the accident."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Fine for Sprain
Mn. Hesht A. VoxbLjM SoimtmJ
8t.. ptAlnS.IJ. H.J..
friend *praln»Mi hi* ankle *o badly
that It went black. He laughed when
I told him that I would hav« him out
in a week. I applied »!<*« • Liniment
and In four day* be was working and
•aid Sloan’* wa* a right food Llab
Price 2Sc^
•Oc., and $1.00
Mike Murphy, the well known
I coach of the I’nlversity of Pennsyl-
; vania who is spending the winter
lien 1 , has recovered from his recent
j indisposition, and is feeling quite
well again. Mr. Murphy was out
I motor'ng thin mornin.x,
I Mr. John Blalock is spending the
jd.ty in fbe It.v. «»n route to Brinson.
! where he* has arcepfe f an important
| position with the S*ewsrt Lumber
Company. Mr. Blalock has been with
! the Babcock Lumber Company, a*
j Babcock for a year or more.
The hoys of the High School are
preparing to take advantage* of a
benefit which the Broad Street
Theatre will give Thursday of next
week. The boys will be allowed a
certain percent, of the receipts for
their baseball team.
Ml«a Laura Jones is expected
home tomorrow from New York,
where she has been purchasing her
spring stock of millinery. Miss
Jones will be accompanied home by
Miss Reese, the expert trimmer who
was with her a year ago and whose
services were so highly appreciated
by the ladies of Thomasvllle.
Strickland-St ringer.
Miss Sophie Strickland and Mr.
E. H. Stringer, Jr., were married
on Sunday afternoon at three oclock
at the residence of Mr. J. R.String
er in Fletchervlile. The ceremony
was performed by Rer. S. L. McCar
ty. of the Presbyterian church.
There were no attendant*, and
the marriage was a very quiet one
only a few relatives and friends of
the contracting parties belnj; pres
ent to witness It.
The Thomasvllle Band, dressed in
the fanciest costumes that could be
properly devised to make the'.r ap
pearance sensational, appeared on
the street this afternoon and parad
ed around the town In a wagon,
blowing and tooting to beat any
band you could get together. They
were advertising a special ahoe gate
which la being conducted hr
Smith-]