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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTIiltl'KISK, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1010.
THE TIES - ENTERPRISE ®EHM)IIDDISE
nit iinu tmitnrnioL , mT
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION’,
tuned Every Tuesday tnil Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Bally and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-EnUr-
prlse Published by th3 Tlmes-Ea-
terprieo Company, Thomaavil'e. Ga.
R. JERGKR . ..
D. HAUGIIAVE
... .Editor.
. Bus. Mar.
Entered at the Thoniaarille Poat
•fflee lor Transmission Through the
Kalla aa Second Class Mall Matter.
Subscription Rates:
•ne Year
Six Months
11.01
. .00
ISA SUCCESS
Thomasville la at its best lor the
visitors this week.
Freckle* are beginning to appear
a picnic lovers laces.
Dud seems to have gotten up a
fairly good team a mighty ehort
notice.
To Connecticut goes the honor of
aakiug election of Senators by pop-
ular voto a law of this country.
Tom Watsons trial as was expect
ed has been postponed until next
fall. Judge Speer having announced
his disqualification.
The step from arson to murder
is but a short one and is expected
at any time in dear old prosaic
Phlegmatic England.
Glad Stovall is .going to be
Switzerland nnd hope he gets there
before we tour the country this sum
Athens and Rome are going aftor
the Woodmen convention but the
young ladiee favor Dublin. If you
don't believe It propose.
Like some men England can't
keep the women from doing lust
what they want to, especially when
somebody tries to stop them.
Florida wants a new constitution
a plan Is being made In the state
Legislature to have a convention
for that purpose.
The school census Is being taken.
It he akipa your house, notify the
President of the Board of Education
at once.
J. Lindsey Johnson Is said to de
sire a plum In Shanghai, China.
Hope he gets It, but why so far
from home does the Roman want to
roam?
There la a woman In Pennsylvaa
la with a towel one Hundred and
four years of age. They don’t last
that long down here where th-'y are
tied right often.
Don't blame those girls of Wells-
ley, nobody would marry a fellow
with less than five thousand par
year If she loved one with It Just nr
aaueh.
All Incomes over four thousand
are to be taxed according to the
dope from Washington. A conse
quent shrinkage will no doubt be
noticed when statements of corpor
atlons and Individuals are published.
When it comes to tile larges* oak
in the world Thomasville has all of
the claimants backed off the boards.
The Big Oak located in the city is
known far and wide ns the tree with
the greatest spread ever registered
Is any part of the United States.
Can't help but doff your hat
Montenegro, a monarchy ubout five
times as large as Thomas county,
with Cettinje, it's capital, having i
population of less than five thou
sand. It has defied all the Powers
and a few others and stands pat on
having what it has captured.
The \ aldostj- Times announced
that tbe T. H. S used three ring
ers in the game Saturday, two of
whom arc trying for berths In the
Empire State league. The Times
had better get correct Information
before making such statements, or
get the names of the boys who are'
trying for the Empire, so that tnoy
will com* out and let the manage
ment know their intention*. There
ti little danger of any of those six-
•*> W old boy* trying to *nt*r
prwfesilonal ball tbl* year.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
A beatiful wedding of great so
cial Interest was that of Mlsu Alice
May Ansley and Mr. Edgar Reid
Brandon, which took place at
Presbyterian church at nine o’clock
last night.
Remarkable for beauty and arils-
tlr detail were the decorations In tbe
church. Green and white with touch
es of link being the colors used.
Garlands of Southern srnilax were
gracefully festooned from the Bides,
caught at intervals with lovely
bunches of white dog-wood flowers.
The choir loft aa ' pulpit were bank-
ith stately palms, entwined
with green vines and starred with
great white lilies. On cither side of
the pulpit were white pedestals
bolding tall silver caudleabra, the
light from the candles in them
throwing a soft glow over tile
scene.
Preceding tbe ceremony, Mr. Cy
rus Mallard, tbe organist, played
several lovely selections, consist r.g
of, "O, Sublime, Sweet Evening
Star,” the “Melody in F.,’’ and
Schubert's Serenade. Miss Florrle
May Heeth sang most beautlfjlly,
"The Rosary,” and “A Dream."
As tbe strains of Lohengrlu’s
Wedding march sounded Just at nine
lock, the bridal party entered
church. The two little flower girls,
Misses Susie Ansley and Margaret
Mitchell came In first down either
aisle. They wore pretty white lin
gerie frocks with big pink sasb-s,
and carried baskets heaped with
lovely pink roses.
They were followed by Mr. Camp
bell Ansley and Mr. David Bran
don. Miss Marianne Watt and. Mr.
Lebbeus Dekle entered from the
left and right aisles, respectively,
and crossed to opposite sides, as
they met at the pulpit.
Following them came Miss Susie
Brandon and Mr. Sidney . Fleming.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Janies
Mallette, came in from the left,
and crossed to the right of the pul
pit. The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Jerger came in next, preceding the
bride, who came in with her father,
Mr. F. J. Ansley, meeting the
groom with his best man, Mr. Will
Parker, of Pelham.
The marriage service was Impres
sively performed by Rev. S. L. .Mc
Carty, pastor of the church. Dur
ing tbe ceremony, the organist
played, ''Trafimrei,’’ and at its close
Mcndellsohn’s wedding march, was
given as a recessional.
The petite bride was iovely
her elegant wedding gown of white
charmeuse, made en train, with
bodice and drapery of lace. The
long tulle veil was fastened with a
wreath of orange blossoms and the
bridal bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
The Maid of Konoi,- Miss
Mary Jerger, was beautiful
ly gowned In pink charmeuse, drap
ed with lace and her bouquet was
of pink carnations. The Matron of
Hono, Mrs. James A. Mallette,
wore a handsome gown
white charmeuse and lace, and car
ried pink carnations. The brides
maids wore lovely gowns of while
crepe de chine and lace and their
bouquets were pink. carnations.
After the ceremony at the church
a reception for the bridal party was
held at tbe residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ansley,
on Hansell Street*_and was attended
by a number of the friends of the
contracting parties. Tbe house was
charmingly decorated in the bridal
colors. The bridal party stood in
the parlor to tbe right, and re
ceived tbe guest*.
dn the library on the left, the
presents were displayed and
dom have so many and such
gant ones been seen here. Among
them were a chest of silver from
the family of tbe groom, and i
beautiful silver service, and hand
some silver water pitcher from At
lanta and Chattanooga, relatives of
the bride. Quantities of other beau
tiful silver, cut glass, china, etc.,
made an array too great to mention
nnd were the gilts of friends nud
relatives both North and Aoutb.
The bride, before leaving, threw
her bouquet to tbe group of brides
maids and it was caught by Miss
.Mary Jerger.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon left about
midnight in an automobile for Bos
ton, where they took the train for a
short bridal trip. On their return
they will make their home tem
porarily with the groom’s parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brandon.
Among the out-of-town relatives!
present last night were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin P. AnBley, Miss Laura
Ansley and Miss Frances Ansley, of
Atlanta, Mrs. Jack Stlckney, of
Chattanooga, Mr. Cliff Ansley. of
Decatur, Mr. Wallace Brandon.
Dublin, and others.
(From Wednesday’s Daily.)
The fiddler's convention last night
as a very happy affair and was at-
mded by fully a thousand people,
standing room in the Opera House
being decidedly at a premium. The
Master of Ceremonies was Hon.
koscce Luke, Mayor of Thomna-
Ille and a happier selection could
not have been made. Mr. Luke
called the numbers in his usual
characteristic style, and cause!
amusement by his frequent witty
sallies during intermission.
One of the features of the occas-
ino was the playing of Miss Clein-
ntlre Marlin, of Dawson, daughter
of the Head Consul. This young lady,
only nine years of age, played a
ery difficult selection and did
Thousand People Witnessed Great
I'ei-forniunce Lost -Night—Miss
Marlin Delighted Audience
With Didicult Piano
Playing.
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF OOUXTvIwbite convicts as possible, say 20
COMMISSIONERS. - nr morB
Thomasville, Ga., April 8 1913.
Board met In regular meealng.
all presendt, minutes read and ap
■proved.
Committee on new road as peti
tioned for by F.W. Carter and others
report adversely.
The committee on new method of
Indexing land deeds, recommend
that the matter be deferred, report
adopted.
The committee to look into the
matter of caring for Indigent ex
confederate soldiers, given further
time and Dr. Culpepper added to
the committee.
Supt. reports that in his Judge
ment tbe telephone polls on public
roads arc not In tho way. Petition
to have telephone poles removed
from public road read and tabled.
Mr. Parramore reports that In his
Judgement, Mrs. Cox and daughter):
are 'getting the benefit of the allow
ance made them by the county.
Chairman reports that he had
agreed to give court House Janitor
$25.00 per month aa long as scr-
or more.
E. P. CLAY,
Warden and Superintendent.
1,093.00
County Treasurer's Statement
Receipts nnd Disbursements
for the Month March 1013
Receipts
Balance from last state
ment $15,816.82
From ad valorem prop
erty tax
From per capita road
tax
Ellakelle dist., $68.00;
Metcalfe dlst., $37.90;
Pavo dlst, $28.00;
Ways, district $96.00
From Interest on depos
its for Jan’y, Feb'y,
and March
229.00
HO.:
wonderfully well. She elicited more rice was satisfactory.
than genuine enthusiasm when she
turned her back to the piano and
played "Dixie.”
The fiddlers taking part in the
performance were Professor Green.
Professor Dan McNeill, Professor
Morton McNeill, Prof. John Red
den, Professor Eddie Redden, Pro
fessor Joe White. Professor Tom
White, Professor Rufus Milton, Pro
fessor J. F. Williams. Mr. Tom
Avery assisted on several occasions
with the straws. The music was
unique In many ways and was en
joyed by every one of tho many
visitors present.
After the selections by the hand
the whole party adjourned to tbe
Armory, where another dance was
given, the feature of which was the
square dance in which many of the
visitors participated. This affair
was not concluded until eleven
thirty.
The Dril of the W. O. W.
The dance at the beginning of the
entertainment won plendidly carried
through under the direction of Mrs.
B. Milton and the showing made
by the young ladles all dressed In
white with lavender and green sash
es aroused enthusiasm all over the
house. The figures of the dril
made the letters of the W. O. W.
and several of the known signs of
the order eliciting hearty applause
at the conclusion of each one. .
Those taking part were, Mrs,
B. Milton, Captain, Mrs. Poole, Mu
sician, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Dickey
Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Powell, Misses
Minnie Lee Darley, Euretha Milton,
May Bowden, Rosalie White, Lil
lian Farmer, Clarice Milton, Lo.-lne
Dale, Edna White. Edna Butler and
Kate Andrews
appro-
265. U0
1,083.69
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.'
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, bolls, sores, inflam
mation and all skin diseases ■ Is
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. In four
days It cured L. H. Hafflln, of Ire
dell, Te v ■ on his ankle
which pained him so he could hard
ly walk. Should be In every house.
Only 25c. Recommended by nil
druggists.adv.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our very
sincere thanks to many friends who
were so kind and thoughtful during
the illness of Mr. Dobson. We ap
preciate their every act of goodness
more than mere words can tell.
MRS. J. B. DOBSON,
And Family.
Date for Memorial Exercises
Changed.
The John B. Gordon Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy have
decided to hold the Memorial Day
exercises on Friday the 25th
stead of Saturday. This action was
taken owing to the (act that It would
be inconvenient to the merchants to
close their stores on Saturday.
The exercises will take place
Friday afternoon at Laurel Hill
cemetery and n pleasant programme
of exercises has been arranged
The address will be made by Rev,
Bryan Collier, of Pelham, who has
tho reputation of being a fine ora*
tor.
ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Like Magic after taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Pains in the baex, and the Irregu
larities to which women are subject,
with all their attendant miseries,
yield at once to DR. SIMMON'S
SQUAW VINE WINE. It is a pow
erful restorative, it Is as pleasant
to take os the Juice of a sweet
orange. Price $1 per bottle. Sold
by R. Thomas Jr., and Peai-oek-
'lash Drug Co.adr.
Tax notice. First Round,
1 will be at the following places
to receive "Tax Returns” on dates
■Iven.
Barwtck, luceilay April 1st, Irom
9 to 3.
Pavo, Wednesday, April 2nd, from
• to 4.
Patten, Thursday, April 3rd from
10 to 3.
.Merrillville, Friday, April 4th,
from 9 to 3.
Coolidge, Saturday, April, 3th,
from 9 to 3.
Meigs, Monday, April 7th, from
1 to 4.
Ochlocknce, Tuesday, April 8ta,
'rom 9 to 4.
Pllabelle, Wednesday, April 9th,
from 9 to 12.
Metcalfe. Thursday, April 10th.
from 10 to 4.
Cook* Store, Friday, April 11,
from 10 to 3.
Boston, Saturday, April 12th.
from S to 4.
Tbomnsrtlle, *11 during April
term of Superior Court. '
r. 0. NORTON,
(adv.) T. B, T, C,
North Bangor, N. Y. — “As I have
used Lydia & Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound with
neat benefit I feel
It my duty to write
and tell you about it
I was Bilingfrom fe
male weakness and
had headache and
backache nearly all
thetime. Iwaalater
every month than I
should have been
and so sick that I had to go to bed.
“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and these trou
bles have disappeared like magic. I
have recommended the Compound to
many women who have used It success
fully.”—Mr*. James J. Stacy, R.F.D.
No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y.
Another Slade Well.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—“Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years I suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains so Intense that sometimes I would
faint away. I had female weakness
so bad that I had to doctor all tho time
and never found relief until I took
your remedies to please my husband.
I recommend your wonderful medicine
to all sufferers as I think it is a blessing
for all women.”—Mrs. L. E. Wyckoff,
112 S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots Ind bertieof oor field*, to
remedy woman's diseases. We posted
volumes of pfbof of this tact, enough
to convince the most skeptical. Why
don't you tIt?
On motion the following
prlatlons were made indigents:
Lucian Braswell, $5.00, General
Robinson $5.00, John Thompson
$7.50.
Supt. asked further time to re
port on damages to Brown bridge.
Clerk was instructed to write Mr.
John Barrett in reference to dama
ges done by his team to steel bridge
near Ad Ways, and request him to
make repairs to same.
Chairman reported having bought
a pile driver, authorized at last
meeting.
Mr. Chason was requested to in
vestigate the condition of Mrs.
Scully and report at next meeting.
Judge Merrill, att'y for Dwight
L. James, reported to the board
that his clients land In Grady coun
ty had been returned for taxes and
taxes paid in Thomas county for six
years, part of the aount paid to
Tax Collector of Thomas county for
these years, amounts to $100.50
which amount he requests be re
funded. On motion this amount
was ordered paid to Mr. Merrill by
the chairman.
O, W. Bryant, road defaulter, was
referred to Mr. Parramore.
Claim for damages to buggy, by
'A. I,. O. Stephenson, declined.
Otis Scott, being an ordained 'min
ister was ekeused from road duty.
The case of Joe Bailey, ( road de
faulter was referred to Mr. Adams.
The matter of building a bridge
over "Everett Creek," near Mr.
Meharis waa referred to Mr. Clay
and J. D. Cooper.
Mr. Duren, reported accident by
driving In hole near river. On mo
tion tbe chairman appointed Mr
Adams, Mr. Murphy, and Dr. Cul
pepper to Investigate same and
port at next meeting.
On motion, $4.00 be refunded to
Duncan Sherrod, he having paid
twice.
Clerk requested to write manager
State Farm In reference to malncd
convict.
Bill of Dr. Daniels for attend
ing execution of -Noble Walker de
clined payment.
On motion, salary of county at
torney waa fixed at $75.00 for 1913
and Judge C. P. Hansell elected
county attorney.
On motion the chairman was au
thorized to pay bills for Court
House repairs.
On motion all those who are lia
ble to road duty and have not yet
paid, can have the privilege of pay
ing $4.50, up to the second Tuesday
in May, after that time $10.09 will
be the tax or 30 days work.
Special attention Is called, to the
annual report of Mr. P. S. Heeth,
Tax Collector. There are but few
such splendid reports and there Is
no better officer than our Mr. Heeth.
The Thomos county Commissioners
are Justly proud of him and bis re
port.
W. W. Alexander. Thouiasvitle
reports road tax collected for 19 13
$2,162.50.
W. A. Bustle, Ellabelle district
$416.00.
M. D. Redfearn, Pavo district
$560.00
W. A. Cone, Coolidge dls'rict
$648.00.
County Physicians Report.
Thomasville, Ga., April 8, 1913
To the Honorable County Commis
sioners:
Gentlemen;.—
All buildings and camps in my
care have teen visited and found
well kept. Medical aid has been
given the sick.
I reccommend that request be
made to transfer Robert Collins,
who Is a crippled convict to the
State Farm.
Respectfully Submitted.
. ARTHUR D. LITTLE.
Poor Farm.
TOTAL $17,881.03
Disbursements
FOR ROADS
Salaries for Supt and
Supervisors .. .. .
Wages to Laborers....
Expense of Convicts on
Roads
Repairs and Renewals
of Equipment
Stock Feed
Insurance
Other Road Expenses. .
869.05
1,191.73
1,336.08
57.75
3 00
TOTAL
FOR BRIDGB3
Sewer Pipe, Lumber and
other Material
Labor
$4,806.30
TOTAL
FOR COURT HOUSE
Janitors and Servant
Hire
Light and Fuel
Repairs and Renewals
of Building
TOTAL
FOR JAIL
Board of Prisoners....
Jailer’s Fees .. . , ...
Sheriff’s and Bailiff’s
Fees and Expenses . .
Light and Fuel
2,359.44
72.00
$2,431.44
20.00
1.00
$25.90
123.20
12.00
TOTAL
FOR CITY COURT
Salaries and Fees of
of Officers
Jurors
Bailiff’s
Non-Resident Witnesses
Other City Court Expea-
166.G6
192.00
70.00
5.10
es
17.00
$450.76
TOTAL
FOR SUPERIOR COURT .
Fees of Officers 90.00
Bailiff’s 22.45
Other Superior Court
Expenses
$106.80; Standard Oil Co., $17.61;
J. J. Cone $4; Thoe. Variety Work*
$72.30; Neel Bros., $16.08, and $2;
Adams Bros Co., $76.86 A. W. Palm
& Son $3; H. II. Vann $50.07
Smltb-Harley Shoe Co., J. W, Dillon
$7.80; Tlmes-Enterprlse Co., $4.75,
and $3.75; E. Q. Stacey $10.50 T.
■A. Futch 1.25; Pringle Co., $164.46;
Electric Co., $1.50; James McKin
non, $3.35; Gratnham & Lester
$22.19; Kirby Planing Mill Co.,
$7.10; B. Singletary, $66.80; Logan
Auto Exchange $3; Thomas Auto
Repair Co., $9.35; Peacock-Mash
Co.. $4.60; James Watt & Bro.,
$155.10; W. L. Ball $45; Ga. Pro
duce Co., $405.30; J. W. Groover
$27.30; Dr. W. S. Brinson $1.09; II.
Rawls $10; J. H. Hall $2.50; W. A.
Cone $14.60; Brandon Gro. Co.,
$5.80; J. W. Wilson $11.25; Roeeo*
Luke, et al, $87.65; J. C. Paul
$28.06; Press Pub. Co., $4; C. D.
McGregor $5; J. D. Cooper $6.25;
J. M. JoneB $7.40; T. S. Singletary
$239.20; Stuart Hotel $17.50; Sou.
Plumbing Co., $30; Thomasville
Iron Works, 76c; W. R. Pittman
$10; Wm. Sampson $5; E. P. Clay
$3.50; G. W. Ferrlll $8.59; W. A.
Bustle $22.90; J. W. Cone $44.70;
M. D. Redfearn $40.05; L. E. Vann
$8.
Adjourned,
W. A. Pringle, Ohm.
J. S. Montgomery, Clerk.
Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy
Scientists have found that no person Is
naturally laxy. Laziness is invariably
caused from impaired health In one
form or another. Ninety-nine per cent-
of Indoleoce, lifclcssness, lack of ambi
tion, lack of appetite, Is caused by the
blood being Impregnated with Malarial
Germs. These little Germs, ten thousand
of which could be held on the point of a
pen knife, destroys the red corpuscles In
tbe blood and at last manifest themselves
In the form of Chills, Chills and Fever,
Cold and LaGrlppe. No. Ml Toole Is
made from a prescription, which is guar
anteed to drive these little demons from
the system and rebuild the whole anato
my. This No. 101 Tonic is made from
a prescription of a physician who had 30
years experience practicing medicine la
one of the worst malarial sections in tho
south. Try It on a guarantee, If it fails
to cure yon, the money will be given
back. Dnigglfla and dealers everywhere
sell it, or we will send dlredt by parcel,
pofl mail. Price 25c. and 50c. per
bottle.
The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Manu
facturers, Quitman, Ga.
(adv.)
TOTAL
FOR THE POOR
Board of Inmates for
the Poor House ....
Salary of Keeper
Medicine and Medical
Attention
Paid to Outdoor Poor
Repairs and Renewals
of Buildings
Burials
Cow Feed
Other Pauper Expenses
Chlorosis
Green Sickness
Deilcats gitta who are approaching the age of womanhood are usually subject to
this disease. They are pale because the blood is weak and watery. Their
complexion has a sickly greenish cast which giveo the disease its name. They
have no vitality and if exposed to a'ny unusual excitement, excessive labor or
cold dampness are liable u contract some disease that will disastrously effect
their whole future lives. It to a most critical period. The right remedy to
relieve this condition «ud bring back the rosy hue of health is
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine Wine
It Is a palatable remedy, a fine, pleasant tasting medicine. Its agreeable flavor,
however, la no criterion of Its efficacy. It doea the work expected of II more
promptly than the harsh, hitter tasting medicines. It begins tha restorative process
with the Aral dose »ni If used for a reasonable .period, the mlaery, weakness and
pallor dJiappear, the spirits lisa, t.*io appetite becomes good, the sleep sound and
restful and the thin, vitiated blood Is revitalized and goes coursing through tho
veins, carrying new Ule, strength and energy to all parts of tha body.
Sold by DniggUlt and Deaton. Price SI.OO Pot Bottle.
C. r. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
TOTAL
FOR GENERAL EXPENSES.
Salaries and fees....
Lunacy costs
Stationery, printing and
office supplies. . . .
Rewards
Elections
Other General Expenses
TOTAL
Total disbursements. .
Balance cash on hand.
TOTAL.
.. . $17,881.93
Report of P. 8. Heeth, T, C„
In Arct. With Thomas County,
103.00
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners.
I beg leave to report that I have
one white woman, and oae colorel
man now In the pauper house. The
former seems to be demented
have taken out a writ of lunacy for
her. The negro is blind, otherwise
In good health.
Have delivered during March'
from the Farm to Pavo camp, 490
cabbage. Coolidge camp, 400 cab
bage, B. Singletary, brldgo camp 195
cabbage; Stockade, 130 cab
bage, Jones bridge, 500 cabbage.
Total cabbages delivered 1535.
Respectfully submitted,
J. K. OUTZ, Supt.,
Poor Farm.
Superintendent’s Report.
Thomasville, Ga., April 1, 1913
To the Honorable Board of Coun’y
Commissioners of Thomas Co.
I make the following report of
work done for the month of March
1913.
Built 2 concrete bridges, one 24
foot span on Pavo road, near IS
mile post, one 80-t't, span on Cairo
road at Watt Branch. Used 427
sacks of cement, 4 hi cars of .gravel,
rebuilt 4 wooden brldgea, one on
Boulevard near Wade place, Futch
bridge, Paff bridge, Carlyles bridge
and Duke's bridge. Built 6 miles
of road on Coolidge nnd Pavo roads
and one mile on Thomnivlle end 1
Minton rood. Have patched about
<0 mile* of roads in county. -
I need more laborers to keep
road* In repair. Think It advisable
15.90
1,262.71
To General Tax;—
On Digest $54,446.72
Collection not on Digest
From A. C. L., R. R....
From A. B. &. A
From Ga. Northern Ry.
From Fla. Central....
From So. Bell Tel and
Tel. Co
From Western Union
Tel. Co
From Postal Tel. Cable
Co
From So. Express Co.,.
From Boston Tel Ex
change
From Meigs Tel. Co.. ..
TOTAL $67,307.57
By* Cash Paid County Treasurer
1912— Nov. 4
Dec. 2
Dec. 39
1913— Jan. 6
Feb. 4
March
April 8
By errors in digest. . ..
By Insolvent tax
By recording defaulters
By registering voters. .
By commission
TOTAL $67,307.5
Moet respectfully submitted to
the Hon. Board of County Commla-
•loners.
P. 8. HEETH,, T. C.
April 8th. 1913.
Following bills ordered paid:
W. A. Pringle, $25; O. A. Thomas
$5., W. L. Adams $5. J. J. Parra
more $5., J. T. Culpepper, $5., J.
P. Chason, $5., D. W. Murphy, $5„
Dr. Little, $50; City Hospital $50;
J. W. Out* $25; Joe Callaway $20;
J. A. Montgomery $20; Old Womans
Home $6; Mrs. B. Edwards $8;
Marinda Thomas $5; Mrs. Woodln
$5; Bcsele Bush $2; Mlttlo Beck-
worth $3; Sophia Cone and daught
er $10; Lee Collins $5; Isaac Mitch
ell $3; Mrs. Mallard $5; Mrs. Fowl
er $6; Mrs. Cox and daughter $10;
Jim Braswell $3; Mrs. F. Manning
$3.60; Jesse Thompson $5; Mrs.
Little $3; Mrs. Wilkes $5; Judge
Hammond $166.66; E. P. Clay $115.
R. E. Brown $50; Wm. Sampson
$60; A. E. Sanders $60; Veterinary
Hospital $4; Herring and Herring
$13; W. A'. Neal and Son $123 and
$17.50; J. C. Beverly $15; Jim
Brannon $4; W. G. Cox $3; J. E.
Robison & Co., $36.17; W. C. Darts
$1.50; FHt. Metal ' Products Co.,
$85.19; Charles Gandy $32; So. law
Mill Co., $57.20, and $161.75; J.
F. Pnrker $135.07; J. W. Crappf
Co., $6.05: Dr. T. R. Jones $1.00 W.
T. Willis $9.(6: H. R. Brinson Il.tO;
0. H. Tower $8; C. B. Dixon 60c, T.
Futch $28.15; W. A. Neal ft Sol .
$13,80 Brridon Gro/ Co., $33.71; I
fMrfmrln *
KEEPS STOCK HEALTHY
PREVENTS DISEASE.
PURIFIES THE. BLOOD AND
STRICTLY MEDICAL.
A Hog Cholera Preventative
Guaranteed to make Horses, Cattle nnd Hogs gain more pounds
from all grain eaten.
Special Prices
28-lb BUCKET $1-50
S1.00 PACKAGE SO
O.SO PACKAGE 28
0.23 PACKAGE 16
Special book of directions In each package.
—For Sale Bp-
U. D. Bright,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING WEST JACKSON STREET.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 3% Interest, payable annually. Tbe borrower ban the
privilege of paying part or all of tbe principal at any Interest
period, stopping interest On such payment. I will tare yon
money. Come to see me, or write. ’ Prompt atleatlon given
«T written irqulrles.
A
W. M. BRYAN,
to the BUte to give us an many J- F- Chason 35: Armour ft Co.,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA,