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■'• ' Ige? ' ""’ SEMI - ■WEEKLY TTMM-I fiRPRIA K, FRIDAY MARCH 21, 1813.' .egal Advertising for March GREEK SHERIFF’S SALE. ‘ GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to tiie highest bidder lor cash, durlnt the legal hours of Bale, before the Court House doori la Tliomasvllle, Go., on the first Tuesday In April, 1*13, the property hereinafter de- sjkjibed, the authority for same be- ifaj; hereinafter stated: } 1 lot on the corner of Hopkins 'and Magnolia streets. Levied on as the property of J. E. Averett, to satisfy a State and County tax 11 ifa Issued by P. S. Heeth, Tax Collector. This March 6th, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, l-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold before the Court House door in said Oounty, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday April, 1913, the following de scribed tract of land, to wit: Lot of land number three hundred and fifty-el3ht (358) containing two hundred and fifty (250) acres, more or less. Also part of land lot num ber three hundred and nineteen [(119), described as follows: Com mencing at the southwest corner of said lot and running thence along the west side of said ’ot fifty and seventy-fire one-hundred:hs (50.75) chains to the northwest corner of said lot. thence in a southerly di rection along the line uf the Atlan tic Coast Line Railroad, (formerly the Savannah, Florida & Western Railway) fifty-eight and sixty-three one-hundredths (58.63) chains to a stake on the south line of said lot; JSfitKc west along south line of said Jlot thirty-one and twenty one-hun dredths (31.20) chains to the start ing point, containing seventy-nine acres more or less, all of said lands being In the seventeenth land dis trict of said county. , Levied upon as the property of B. S. Hall, to satisfy an execution Issued from the City Court ot TTzomaavtlle, December term, 1912, in favor of Mary B. Patterson vs. E. S. Hall. Defendant in possession notified in writing. T. S. SINGLETARY, 3-T-4tw. Sheriff Thomas Co., Ga. SHERIFF’S SALF.. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to Che highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door In Thomasville, Ga., on the first Tuesday In April, 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, the authority tor same be ing hereinafter stated: 1 lot on the northeast corner of Warren & Seward St. Levied on as the property ot R. K. Uhlor, to satisfy a state and county tax 11 fa Issued by P. S. Heeth, tax collector. This March 6, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, . 8-7-4tw. Sheriff Thomas Co., Ga. hr SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be so'id’ at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door, In Thomasville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in April, ,1913, the property hereinafter de- earthed, the authority for same be- - log hereinafter stated: 120 acres of lot No. 156, In the 13th district of said County. Lev ied ' on as the property of J. 3. Hubbord, to satisfy a state and county tax fl fa Issued by P. S. Heeth, Tax Collector. This March 1st, 1913. T. 6. SINGLETARY, 2-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co. Ga. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest blder ifor cash, during the legal hours of sale before the Court House door In Thomasville, Ga., on the first Tuesday In April, 1913, the PTOpertv hereinafter de scribed; the authority fer same be ing hereinafter ended: The said property being situated in Mallette’s “Mascott” addition to the city of Thomasville, all of two certain lots of land In original lot No. 41, in the 13th District of Thomas County, Oa. '3a!d lots be- . 'tog known as numbers lie and 157, In the plat of MSllette's “Mascott” . addition to Thotaasvlllo, recorded Jn Book PP, Pages 292 and 293, Clerk’s office, Thomas County. Eacn f ronting 50 feet on Tuird Aven- nd running back 106 feet. Lev on as the property of J. A. to satisfy an exoeutlon, dated 27tb. day ot April, 1911, from Superior Court of Thomas County, In -favor of Bank of Thom asville. This March 3, 1913. T. S. SrNGLETARY, S-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co., Oa. SHERIFF’H SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to tbe highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before tbe court house door In Thomasville, Ga., on the first Tuesday In April, 1913, the property hereinafter described, the. authority for same being herein after stated: • 1 lot of land No. 156, containing t70 acres, more or .less. In the. 13 th district of said county. Levied on as the property'of W. A. Hubbord, to satisfy a state end county tax 11 la Issued by P. B. Heeth, Tax Collec tor. w This 1st day ot March, 1913. T. 3. SINGLETARY, 3-7-4tw. Sheriff Thomas Co., Oa. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA Thomas County: ''Wft'ill be sold, on the first, Tuesday id April next, St public outcry, at . the court house In said county, . within the legal hours of sale, to ' the highest bidder for cash, certain property, sf which the following it s -foil and complete description: One Bay Mare Mnle, about eleven ' years old, weighing shout one thou- Mod pounds, named “Fly.” •Said property levied on as the ■property of J. A. Pafford. to satis fy an execution Issued from the City Court of ThomacvHle, eeld County, lit favor of R. H Shell, Ad ministratrix, against said J. A. Paf- tayd; said property being In pos session of J. A. Pafford. .nis 26th day ot February, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, 3-7-4tw. Sheriff. Thomas Co. Ga. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to tbe highest bidder for '•ash, dur ing the legal hours of sale, before tile court house door In Tiiomasvllle, Ga., on the first Tuesday in April 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, tbe authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: Lot and house No. 87; 11 acres, In the 13th District. Levied on ae tbe properly of S. R. Maynard, to Batisfy a state and county tax fl fa Issued by P. Heeth, lax Collector. This March 6th, 1913. T. 8. SINGLETARY, 3-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co. Ga. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry the highest bidder for cash, during tbe legal hours of sale, before tbe court house door In Thomasvllls, Ga., on'the first Tuesday In April, 1913, the property -hereinafter_ de scribed, the authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: 1 36-Inch lathe, made by Fay & Scott, and one 14-inch lathe, made by Lodge & Shipley. Levied on es the property of Thomasville Iron Works, to satisfy a state and county tax fl -fa, issued by P. S. Heeth, Tax Collector. This March 6th, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, 3-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co. Ga. SALE OF LAND. 3TATE OF GEORGIA, County of Thomas: Under and by virtue ot a power of sale vested la the undersigned by deed made and delivered to him by Isaac Saddler, dated March 1st, 1911, and recorded in the Office of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Thomas County, Georgia, In Book I," folio 431, the undersigned will sell at public outcry to. tbe highest bidder for cash, on tbe first Tuesday in April, 1913, before the Court House door at Thomasville, Thomas County, Georgia, between the legal hours of Sheriff’s sales the following described property, to-wit: Iti that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being tu tbe 13th District of the County of'Thomas, State of Georgia, consisting of one hundred and eighty (180) acres more or less, In the West part of land lot No. 154, bounded north by lands of George Hadley: east by lands of Jim WllBon; South by lands of Ann-Clark, and James. P. Rogers; west by lands of Richard Ingram. Being the lands whereon Isaac Saddler resided at the time of execution of said deed. Said land will be sold as the property of said Isaac ..Sad dler to pay tbe Indebtedness refer red to In said deed and more par ticularly described as follows: One principal note for the sum of *1,200, dated Marcb 1st, 1911, with interest thereon /mm March 1st, 1918 to April 1st, 1913, at the rate of 7% per .annum; also one interest coupon note for the sum of *84, dated March 1st, 1911, and due March 1st,- 1913, with Interest thereon from maturity to April 1st, 1913, at tbe rate of 8% per annum; also all expenses of this proceed ing. Said notes being made and de livered to the undersigned by tbe said Isaac Saddler, and tbe amount of principal and interest due to day of sale -being *1,291.58, together with the cost of this proceeding. Default having been made by the said Isaac Saddler in tbe payment of the Interest coupon note matur ing March 1st, 1913, the said note still remaining unpaid, the entire debt, both principal and interest, is forced to -maturity under the terms of said deed and the power of sale contained lit said deed has become operative. The proceeds of said sale wrlll be applied first to The pay ment of said Indebtedness, and the balance, If any, paid to the said Isaac Saddler. This 5th day of March, 1913. 3-7-4t. FRANC13 CHAMBERS. of Dismission, on the first Monda) In April, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, 3-7-4 tw. Ordinary. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Thomas County: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: Alice Smith having, in p: oper form applied to me for Permanent Let ters of Administration on the, es tate of General Smith, ate ot said County, this is to cite all and sin gular the creditors and next of kin of General Smith'to be aa’ appear at my office within the time allowed b)( law, and show cause, 11 any they can, why permanent administration should dot be -granted to Alice Smith on Genera] Smith’s estate. WitnesB my hand and official signature, this 3rd daf of March, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, 3-7-4t. Ordinary. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Thomas County: TO ALL WHOM IT MAX CON CERN: R. M. Glass, having In proper form applied to me for Permanent Letter* of Admlnstration on the es tate of Mitchell Glass, late of said County, this is to cite all, and sin gular the creditors and next of kin of Mitchell Glass to Je and appear at my office within the time allow ed by law, and show cause, If any they can, why permanent adminis tration should not be granted to R. M. Glass on Mitchell Glass's es tate. Witness my hand and official sig nature, this 1st day of March, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, 3-7-4 tw. Ordinary. WITH GRIEF FOR DEAD KING ASSASSIN WAS A STRANGER TO SALONIKA—FIRED TWO SHOTS. ONE AT KING, OTHER AT Al DK — QUEEN QLG.l FAINTED THREE TIMES WHEN THE X F. WS WAS BROKEN TO HER AX!) STATE OF MOURNING WAS ORDERED Foil SIX MONTHS — PRINCE CONSTANTINE GOES TO SALONIKA TODAY. CITATION. Riley Singletary vs. Margie Sin gletary, Libel for Divorce, In Thom as Superior Court. The defendant, Margie Singletary, Is hereby required, personally or by an attorney, to be and appear at the next Superior Court, to be held In end for Thomas County, oa the second Monday in April, 1913, next, then and there to answer tfie plaln- > complaint, as In default there of, the Court will proceed as to Jus tice shall appertain. Witness, the Honorable W. E. Thomas, Judge of said court, this 17th day of March, 1913. J. W. GROOVER, Clerk, Superior Court, Thcmas Co. 3-21-tf. GOST MILLIONS Chicago, March 18.—The remark able extent of the arson frauds, bv means of which Insurance compan ies have been swindled out of mil lions of dollars, was disclosed today, when Judge Wade Issued seventy warrants for persona implicated by the evidence In the hands of -Assis tant States Attorney Johnston. The latter said that at least an equal number of warrants will be taken out later, and he further de clared that the public would be amazed when the full story of the arson ring became known. Judge H. C. Jordon, of boston, was a visitor to Thomasville Wed nesday. Judge Jordan stated that he would leave soon for a visit to his brother. A. P. Jordan, editor of the Punta Gorda (Fla.) Herald, and win spend a few weeks there, tak ing a much-needed rest. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at the Court House door la Thomasville, said County, within the legal hoars ot sale the first Tuesday In Apr:., 1913, (he following described land, to-wit: Lot. No. two (2) In the Seven teenth (17th) District, Thomas County, Georgia. Levte I upon as the property of T. J. White, to sat isfy an execution from the City Court of Thomasville, said County, June term, 1912, In favor of S. A. Roddenbery and D. F. Luke vs. T. J. White. Defendant notified in writing. This 6th day of March, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, 3-7-4t. . Sheriff Thomas Co. Ga. ADMINISTRATOR’!* SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the Or dinary of said county for leave tc sell land belonging to tbe estate of A, A. Braswell, for the purpose of payment'of debts and distribution. Said application win be heard at the regular term ot the Court of Ordinary, for said County, to be held on tbe first Monday in April, 1913. This, 3rd day of March, 1913. W. H. BRASWELL, Administrator, Estate A. A. Bras- 3-7-4twi a ' well. PljiWlOX FOR DISCHARGE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Whereas, J. B. Miller, Administra tor of Iso la B. Miller, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on recurd, that he has fully administered Isola B. Mil ler’s estate. Thle Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to tbow cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be discharged from hto administration, and receive Letters FLOUR SUPPLY WILL OORT San Francisco, March 18.—Simul taneously with the awakening of China, a shortage in tbe world's supply of flour, and other raw pro ducts for breadstuffs is threatened, according to George Bv:ry, Vice- President ot tbe Canadian Pacific, who returned today Iron), a visit to the Orient. Within a slng’e year, the Increas ed demand for tlcur tor China has emptied many big grain elevators of the Northwest, and the flour mills have been in operation day and nlgbt preparing this commodity for the hungry millions of people In ’New China.” TILLMANJPEECH OUT Washington, March 18.—'Sena tor Tillman's unusual speech In tbe Democratic caucus last Friday, when givre'freely'i'n ilf the London morn be failed to get the Chairmanship )ns papers, Salonika, Turkey, March 19.— AloUo Schlnaa, the murdered ot King George of Greece, appears to have lived much abroad. He re turned to Salonika only when this city was occupied by the Greeks, af ter the surrender of the Turkish garrison. A premeditation of the regicide appears to be established by the fact that chinas turned In hiding, and rushed out only when his Royal victim was within six feet of his hiding place, and then fired point- blank Into the King’s back. Tbe shooting occurred near the police headquarters. Tbe assassin also fired at the King’s aide,- Col. Francoudls, but this shot went wild. Klpg George never spoke after he was shot. He was carried to i hospital by soldiers, expiring on tb way. Shlnas refused to talk until h- reacbed the police station. When pressed for a reason for tbe shoot tag, tbe assassin said, ‘Take me to tbe police station, so tbe crowd shall not maltreat me. I'll speak there.” Assassin Was Confirmed Anarchist. New York, March 19.—According to Information obtained by Deme- trlo N. Botassl, the Greek consul here, Aleko Schlnas, tbe assassin of the King of Greece, was a man of education, and was a confirmed an archist. He nursed a grudge against the King, his friends here said today, because the Government had closed a school of Anarchism, which Seho- nas had establlsed at Volo, the chief city of Thessaly, where Schlnas was born. Crown Prince Overcome at News. Janlna, Marcb 19.—Constantine, the new King of Greece, left for Salonika Ibis morning, after band ing over to General Danglla, the chief command of the Greek Army. When the telegram announcing the death of the King was read to him, last night, the Prince was so overcome that he was unable to ful ly comprehend the meaning. He burst Into tears, and was overcome with grief. Queen Received News of King’s Death From Two Sons. Athens, Greece, March 19.—Queen llja, of Greece, was too prostrated by the news ot the death of her husband to sail for Salonika last nigbt, but she left for that city to day. When her sons, Princes George and Andrew communicated the news to her, she fell fainting Into their arms. She fainted several times before physicians were able to quiet her. A state of mourning, has been or dered for six months, and court mourning for a year. The whole Greek capital is draped In black today. Church bells tolled and minute guns were fired from all the forts. All tbe newspapers were printed with black borders. THEIR CASE DEFOltE SUPREME court — Are connected ..WITH THE CONCERN WHICH STOPPED ITS BUSINESS IN SAVANNAH. Washington, Marcn 18.—Argu ment upon the case or two officials of the American Naval Stores Com pany, who are new under Jail sen- lences for criminal violations of the Sherman Anti-Trust law, began to day la the Supreme court. Unusual Interest Is attached tc the argument, In view of tbe com pany’s announcement ysterday that it had suspended operations, one of the reasons given for the suspension being that Its credit had been Im paired by the government's prose cution of the officers of this com pany. Mr, R. M. Hall of Meigs spent Monday la the city on business. Mr. Lee Branch of Quitman, was in the city on business at court today. Supt. R. A. McCraale of tbe Coast Line was among the well-known visitors to the city yesterday. Miss Julia Wright, Mies Beatrice Hoyt, Miss Keith. Mr. Keith aad one or two others went down to lake iamonla yesterday on a camping trip of a few days. Messrs. R. L. Shipp, A. L. Kline and E. L. Bryan, of Moultrie, were among the out-of-town attorneys at tending the session of the City Court Tuesday. / Mr. P. S. Heeth, Jr., Is Interested in a manufacturing concern In Nor folk which makes EXO a new drink which the company is placing on tbe market. For sale, 200 bosbels Velvet Beans, $2.30. per bushel, 1-2 bushel $1.23, peck 73c. T, S. Green, Miccosukee, Fla, The many friends of Mr. Harry Tulils will he delighted to know that be has returned to Thomas ville and is now with the local of fice of the Postal Telegraph Com pany. Mr. Frank Tunis nas been pro moted to the position as assistant ticket agent for the Coast Line at Albany. He left for that city this week, to begin his duties. Mr. Frances Turner bolds his place as baggage-maBt' 'homasvllle. Many visitors to the city have ex pressed great pleasure In viewing the Cherokee Rose hedge that ex- tends in front of tbe property ol Col. O. H. Payne, two miles from BODY OF MEXICAN REBELS, LED town. The roses are in full bloom BY WOMAN WHO PERISHED, and fairly cover the wire fencing CANNOT RE FOUND TODAY, j with a beautiful profusion of green Laredo, Tex., March 18,—All I and whits, traces of he Carranzlstas who yes terday dashed Into Nuveo Laredo, The A B & A continues to be Mrs. T. F. Moore ot Flteforatt. was in tbe city Tuesday. Thomas Duck of Boston Is epenS- ing a short time in Thomaavllle, Mr. J. H. Connell of Metcalfe- wan among the visitors here Tuesday.. Mr. R. A. Tyner Is spending * short tlmo In the city with friends. Mr. R. H. McKay, of the A. B. *_• A., spent Wednesday In tbe city an>. business. Mr. P. S. Heeth, Jr., Is spending: a short time in the city with his. father. Mr. B. C. Reese who registers, from Boston, was at the Tosco yes terday. Mr. R. W. McMillan of Ochlockneve spent a few hours )n the city Thurs day. Mr. S. R. Wood, of Moultrie, w- among the visitors to ThomaxvLIh- Wednesday. Ir. J. P. Jackson of Boston ns among the visitors to the city Wed nesday. Mrs. G. C. Duncan, of Live Oak. Is the guest of her parents, Mr. an<£ Mrs. Henry Arnold. 250 bnshela nice white core, i* tailed at 78 rents per bushels. Clarke, Bros., successors to Golden Bros. Miss Gussie Grimes, of Richland. Is spending some weeks with Mr*. Roscoe I.uke. Miss Georgia Bel] McCoy, of San. Francisco, Cal., Is expected sooir to- be the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Luka. with a woman as their leader, hare disappeared today. The name of the woman who perished while she was leading the charge, was not learned. The Federal defenders announced today that five hundred re-inforce- ments are now within forty miles of this city, repairing the railroad, and they will reach the city tomor row. BRYAN TALKS King Had Planned to Abdicate. Copenhaged, Marcb 19.—Tbe late King George of Greece, had Intended to abdicate hla tbrone and live quiet life after the conclusion ot peace with Turkey, according to letter from bim received here I day. . He told ot tbe nation’s display of confidence In Crown Prince Constan tine, after hla recent achievements, and said that he had often been in. cllned to abdicate, but wouldn’t do so, during his country’s unprosper- ous period. The letter said that after peace had been restored and the Jubilee ot his reign celebrated, he would leave the thorne to his son, as he contemplated a tour ot the world. President Wilson Sends Message of Condolence. Washington, March 19.—Presi dent Wilson’s first act today was tn send a message of condolence the widowed Queen of the late King of Greece. The message read as follows: “I am Impresslbly shocked hear of the terrible crime Which re sulted In the death of the King of Greece. I offer Your Majesty, the Royal family and the entire Grecian nation, the sincere condolences of tbe Government and people of tbe United States and an expression of my own deep sympathy.” Deep Sympathy Shown In London London, March 19.—Expression of Intense indignation .over the as sassination of King George and deep sympathy for the Royal family, is of the Appropriations committee, became public today when It was printed in fell under the authority of the Senate. The references to Senator Mar tin’s activities, leading up to the se lection of the chairmanship of Sen ator Tillman, have aroused a gen eral discussion in congressional cir cles. “I wopid hato to believe that there has been any understanding, or promises and pieces made. Aa I haven’t the pro-# A’must per force leave off any such accusations unsaid.'’ he declares, “but I cannot help suspecting there' has been s deal of some kind, or Senator Mar tin would rot have retired without a show-down!" FARM LOANS B yean time — Easy Payments. Lowest rates. Large amounts a Specialty. BARROW LOAN A ABSTRACT company. Pelham, Ga. SIX INJURED ON DIXIE FLYER Macon, Ga., March 18. -Six per sons wore slightly injured this morning when three sleepers and nan day coach of the "Dixie Flyer, ’ Chicago to Jacksonville, were ditch ed, 23 miles south of here, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Rail road. MOTHER CRAY’S , SWEET POWDERS LFOR CHILDREN?! (•dr.) SAY'S HE HAS NO SECRET MES SAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT REGARDING THE SENATOR- SHIP OF THAT STATE. 'Sprlnglfleld, March 18.—-Secre tary of State William J. Bryan had no “secret message’’ from President Wilson, concerning the Illinois ‘Sen atorial situation, he told members of the Illinois Legislature today. Secretary Bryan asser’ ?d that he came here oa a private citizen, speaking to those who were "invest ed with a great responsibility,” than as an official. ""Concerning the President's atti tude, h* said, ’ President Wilson re presents the Ideal ot publicity In politics, not the Ideal of secrecy." ACCEPT GIFTS GOLD MOUNTED RAZOR STROP OK THE THINGS RETURNED THIS YVEEK—MANY OTHER GUTS ARE SENT BACK WITH BIX} RETS, Washington, March IS.--Presi- dent Wilson doesn't Intend to ac cept gifts of any value. He re cently received a razor strop, mount ed In gold, but sent It back to tbe donor, with a letter of regret. Numerous other gifts have bje returned within the prat low days President Wilson doesn t believe a President should receive any spe cial favor* from anyone. LYNGR LAW IS two to three ho irs late, because of the large amount of water alon the tracks in the central portion of the State. The other trains man age to get into the city on time, ex cept those from Alabama, where the condition Is even worse than Georgia. SCHOOL TEACHER HAS FIGHT IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT WHEN DEPLORABLE acts of wom en SUFFILYGrSTS ABE FOB HALLY DISCUSSED. London, March 18.—The meth ods of the Government In dealing with the Suffragettes were discuss ed In a heated fashion In the House ot Commons todav. Oae of the Unionist members, Harold Smith, declared that ridi cule had been brought on the ad ministration of law, and that the country now faced mob rule. He (lien turned upon tiro Home Secre tary and dramatically demanded that be resign. You are hopeless failure, air; this present serious state of affairs can be ended only by a strong man,” he shouted. Another Unionist, Lord Robert Crell, foresaw the possibility of lynch law. If the fanatical women were allowed to continue their pres ent tactics. (From Wednesday’s Dally.) News has Just reached here of a rather sensational fight at Barwlck that occured the latter part of last week. H. G. Cooper, principal of the schools at that place, according to the report received at this offico had occasion to whip the son of Mr. R. J. Foss, and It seems tbat tbe boy went home at once and re lated this Incident to his father, whether or not he colored the affair and made It appear that .hla pulsh- ment was unjust, we are not In po sition to say. But anyway, when Mr. Cooper dismissed his school for the noon hour and was en route home he met Mr. Foss on the streets then the latter Is said to have b’- gun scrapping without asking any questions or going through any kind of preliminaries. Then the school teacher helped matters along by' putting In a few licks, but before either of the Irate men had sustain ed serious Injuries, Marshall Wat son walked up and pulled the scrappers apart. It Is understood that sentiment has been pretty high lu tbe little Thomas county town since the affair and for a time It seemed that more serious trouble would follow, but It Is reported that the matter baa been satisfactorily adjusted. Both of the participants are well known and their mix-up came as a surprise to the people of Barwlck and vicinity.—Moultrie Observer. Interested In Thomasville. The Times-Enterprlse has receiv ed a letter from Captain Hoary Metcalfe, of New York, requesting that tbe semi-weekly Issue of the paper be sent him. Captain Metcalfe states In his letter that Thomasville and Its pen pie are always dear o him, and his many friends here will be glad to know that he still Is Interested i.i the town, where he was always a popular ntinter visitor. Dr. Metcalfe, the father of Cap tain Metcalfe, did more to make Thomasville popular aa a winter re sort than any other person, and aj long os he lived and was able, never failed to come here and to prals- the town to everyone wishing to come South. Captain Metcalfe, after the death of hla father, continued to visit Thomasville for a long time and bla bright, genial manners and warm-hearted cordiality made him a most welcome visitor, and It was much regretted when he sold hi* home here and ceased to be count ed among tbe regular winter colony. Mr. and Mrs. Q. I. Tillman of Valdosta were in the city for a shore time yesterday. Mr. Tom Madre, and Dr. Coch ran of Boston were In town Tuesday for a short stay. Dr. Charles Watt of Baltimore Is spending a few days with hla par ents In Thomasville. Mr. W. W. Espy, of Savannah wa» among the well known visitors t» Thomasville Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Prlnele, Jr., has re turned after spending the past two months with relatives in Mississippi and Alabama. Messrs. L. II. Rehbers, C. F. Reb- herg, and .1. C. Rohlson of Ochlock- nee spent a part of the week attend ing City Court. Mr. Elder of Fanlew passed through the city Wednesday, en route to Valdosta to visit his sister, Mrs. Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Harris, Mis* Hallle Harris, Mrs. J. F. Lamb andg Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick spent Wednes day In Pelham as the guests or Mrs. B. k JV,’ Collier. Mr. Marion Smith of Atlanta, sou of Senator Hoke Smith Is In the- city today attending City Court be ing Interested in a civil case tried today. Miss Anna nopmns has returned from New York where she has been studying for several months. She will spend a short time here with relatives before going back to get her nurse's diploma. Mrs. W. C. Huston and children have returned to their home In Owensboro, Ky., after ependlng sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dillon. They were accompanied a* far as Atlanta by Mrs. Dillon, who- will spend a short time there with’ relatives. Best Known Cough Remedy. For forty-three years I r. King's New Discovery has been known throughout the world a* tbe most reliable cough remedy. Over three’ million bottles were used last year, isn’t this proof. It will get rid ot your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, ot Allendale, C., writes the way hundreds ot others have done: "After twenty years, 1 find that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs and colds.’’ For cougbs or colds and all throat and lung trou bles, It has no equal. 60c and *1. at all druggists.—(adv.) Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains fered with rheumatism it. .... .—. and I hare iuet gut hold of your Lini ment, and ft has dune me to much food. My kueea do Dot pai& and the •welling baa gone.” Quiets tbe Nerves Mr*. A.Wt iumxs, o.* 403 Thompson 8t., Maryville, Mo., writea : — •• The nerve in my leg wm destroyed fl*# yearn ago and left me with a jerking at nigbt no tbat I could not $le«p. A friend told me to try your Liniment and now 1 could not do without it. find after iu lue 1 can Bleep. 1 * SLOANS LINIMENT “I* a good Liniment. I keep It on hand all the time. My daughter sprained her wrist and used your Liniment, and It has not hurt her aince.” Joseph Hatches, of Selma, N. C- ILFJJ.TNo. 4. At All Dealers Price 23c., 50c., $1.00