The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, May 16, 1913, Image 2

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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-BNTBRPRISIK, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1013. THE TIMES - ENTERPRISE' TDK RAIN WAS NEEDED. SB*!-WEEKLY EDITION leaned Every Tuesday uul Friday I MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS. The rain of yesterday was as wet i come as any April showers or Ma Uowere that this county cv saw. For month there had been p:ac- lly and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enler- tically no rain, the country was covered -with an ashy, pulverized substance resembling dirt, but without any properties to make things grow unless moistetiel. From prise Published by ilia Times-En- terprisa Company, Thomasvil'e, da. B. R. JERGER Editor. W. D. HARGRAVE ....Bus. Mgr. C!T HUSH 'll SnGIffi III AIliHTl Entered at the TbeniasTiUt Pest •fflee for Transmission Through the Mails as Second Claso Mali Matter. Subscription Kate*: One Tear Six M onth« • l.M a .11 There aeems still to be a serious dgabt as to the efficiency of the much-touted Friedmann cure. Bettor subscribe now—you will niss something that may happen to- aorrov if you don’t. There really isn’t much danger of Joe Brown’s running for the Senate and not much more if he doeo. Which would you rather watch, the baseball game or a grandstand filled with beautiful young girls? U11 tan Russell asserts that alco hol la a seriouc detriment .0 a wom- aa’o beaut* if it is taken Internally. Some Nashville society eirl was said to have been In a “daring cos tume. ** during the C»reek pageant. Woider if they took it North Carolina and Blease Caro lina ia the way the geographies now designate the fortunate and unfor tunate states to our north. Its real pathetic to see the girl* leading about the man she has finally consented to wed. The poor guy looks line the las*, hope. Georgia has no alien land law, bo its up to us to make one and see if the Japs will pay as much attention to us as they do to California. h ninety-three year old woman won an automobile race In a small Pennsylvania town. One of the great grand sons was mechanician for her during the run. Atlanta, Majf 15.—You can't rush the growler in Atlanta any more un less there’s a nickel or a dime in the bottom ot the can! Sorry, be cause the weather is getting awful hot Ht Jiight, and It’s mighty easy to ordei a couple of quarts by tele phone, but you simply can t do it. The city attorney has ruled that it is again.s* the law to peddle beer, every part of the county came the 1 and peddling beer means any sale of , beer by messenger, where the money same report. The farmer was colle-'ted at the house or place bad off without rain ns he was last ; where the beer goes. year with rain. This year he coull; T}l !* n ‘ H no law to prevent a Ki- Moon trorn sending beer out, provided not get his crop to grow; last yearly j S paid for at the saloon, he co bln’t plant for /the water on | - the ground. The showers were, as far as can ascertain, general over this section. Nearly every part of the county was visited with a long- lasting, steady, drizzling Tain—the kind that thoroughly soaks and moistens the ground. It JIO HEALTH CERTiFICATES; Mont Clair, X. .1., May 15.—Mem* rs ci I’nitey Church here, last might instructed the pastor of that I church to perform no more mar- a triages unless the couples presented a {health certificate. blessed relief and within the next ten days the farmer will have his busiest time. Everything will tak ? on new life and with another goo1 rain t’oe ground will again be soak ed and moist enough to stand the heat until the June showers are at hand. IO ORLEANS PLAIT DESTROYER OFFICIAL MINUTES CO l’XT Y COMMISSIONERS. roads Court costs of convicts Repairs and renewals of equipment .... Stock teed Other road expenses. . TOTAL 853.6$ 87.65 For Hririgcfl. Sewer pipe, lumber and other material. . . Labor .* Thomasville, Ga., May 1J, 1913. Board met in regular meeting, all present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Mr. Barnett has repaired lamage *0 bridge near Mr. Ad. Way’s. Mr. Clay reports that Mr. Butler has settled damage to Braison bridge satisfactorily. Joe Bailey has failed to furnish satisfactory proof to Mr. Adams that he is no*, subject to road tax. Committee reports adversely to building bridge over Kveritt y/eek, as petitioned for. Report adoptej. Committee on Duron damage case granted further time. Committee reports that J. W. I rvan was subject to road tax this year. The rvad tax of VaaBrunt was ordered refunded, he being over age. A communication from the Sher iff statin ,r that he personally offered a reward of 125.00 for the capture of Phil Harrell, who broke jail TOTAL three years ago and escaped. He .. ,,,, „ . has been re-capture J and the r- Salarlea andree.ofoT ward paid by the sheriff. J Hf>npa On motion the $25.00 was order- j | 5a jjj Non-resident witnesses. 272.50 29.13 13.16 $2,511.92 532.88 88.95’ TOTAL For Court House, Janitors and servant hire Light and fuel Repairs'* and renewals of building Other Court House ex penses 20.00 1.00 advice not In order to sell a few bottles of medicine to ekln sufferers, but be cause we know how it will help our 'kind of skin trouble, eczema, psoriasis, rash or tetter, wo want you to try a full size bottle of D. D. D. Prescription. And, if it does not do the work, this TOTAL For Jail. Boari of prisoners. .. Jailer’s lees. . . . Light and fuel. . . . Repairs and renewals of building 184.80 14.40 20.10 Now Orleans, La., May 15.—The Plant of the Southport Mills, limit- _ , , , .. . I » iBIUB, 1I1U1H^B13. AI 3UUIC 11IO- ed, manufacturers of cotton ?°ed I cuf)8lon the best method of car- ed refunded the Sheriff, the amount paid by him. The committee on caring for tho indigent Confederate soldiers, re ported adversely to making appro priations, and refers them to the Soldiers’ Home, maintained by the State for the sole purpose of caring for that class. Applications for assistance was made by Mrs. Schtilly and Mrs. Fields, indigents. After some dis THE rOOR OF*THE COUNTY. The County • Commissioners at their meeting yesterday decided by resolution to dispense all charity from the poorhouse. This decision will affect some few people who have been accustomed to receiving from three to ten dollars per month from the county, with which to help support themselves. These de mands have grown enormously in a short time and the poorhouse has been practically deserted. The board decided to take care of the county’s poor at the place for products, at Southport, a suburb of this city, and twenty cars awaiting shipment, were destroyed today by fire. The loss is estimated at one hundred ihrusand dollars. BANKERS MEET IN MAGON Atlanta, May 14.—Leading bank ers from every section of Georgia will attend the 22nd annual con vention of the Georgia Bankers’ As sociation in Macon Friday and Sat urday of this week. Atlanta will have distinguished representation on the floor of the convention. A. P. Coles, Jos. A. McCord and Haynes McFadden, of Atlanta, are the special committee of State bank ers which is drafting the proposed new banking law. The Georgia Bankers’ Association was organized at Macon 21 years ago, the exact date of the firs* con that purpose and they have cut off vention being September 14, 1892 At tnat meeting hnnkera wer* A New York actress was fired be cause she was too good-looking. The Millenium on the stage in approach ing at an alarming rate, where the bright lights gleam wickedly. all appropriations to the poor, less they go there for attention and care. This decision is a wise one, al though at first it seems a bit hard to those who have been receiving aid. The Board will have to expend j more money on the poor and keep! the house in better shape, but It ijlll bankers were present. Mr. Mills B. Lane, of Sa vannah was elected the first presi dent. 23 of the original 56 charter members are still alive and actively engaged In the banking business, according to the best knowledge of the charter members who have been consulted on the subject. The original register of delegates *he first convention included half • a dozen Atlantlana. amon* whom ! were Col. W. L. Peel, L. J. Hill, T. . . _ , , A ,, . B. Neal. K. S. Pratt, and other At- be more beneflclul to all concerned | inntfane. O ! Copies of a handsome booklet THE NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Tk« Columbus Ledger wants tc know "where are the waterwagons.’ The trouble usually is not how tc find them, but to stay on, after you j get there. Ne girl should be called a Spring Chicken after she arrives at the age of thirty-five. Don't hesitate there fore, if you are doubtful, leave her out of that class. There is a plan on loot in Con gress to make another Feleral dis trict in Georgia and with that end in view, the Georgia Congressmen have busied themselves in the past few weeks. The matter ie one which Is especially interesting to the peo ple in the Southern part of the State, as the new Judicial Circuit program of the convention have al ready been received in Atlanta. CONFIRMED PROOF Ing for indigents or paupers of the county, Dr. Culpepper moved that the county dispense all charity at the pauper house from this date. Motion carried unanimously. Tho petition to clay a piece of road at Chastain, was referred to Mr. Clay for investigation ani re port. Mr. W. C. Snodgrass appeared be fore the Board in reference to tele phone polls being placed on the public highways. After seme dis cussion by the board and Mr. Snod grass, on motion of Dr. Culpepper, *he matter was referred to the County Attorney, Judge Hansell, as to the legal status of the matter. , Chairman was authorized to pay Southern Service Co., $50.00 for work completed. A petition to open up a short piece of road, known as the Wale road, near Grady county line. Pe tition referred to Dr. Culpepper, J. P. Chason and E. P. Clay, to Inves tigate. Chairman was. 0.1 motion, author ized to purchase the necessary amount of culverts needed by the county. The Chairman wire Court House as a Board of jurors. Other City Court pen6es 233.96 4.00 2.90 ex- TOTAL. ... For Superior Court. $262.36 Jurors. Bailiffs .Non-resident witnesses 670.03 256.00 92.04 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 Other pauper expenses. 53.85 25.00 30.60 148.00 40.35 23.00 25.02 TOTAL $< For General Expenses. Salaries and feee. . . J Coroner’s inquests. . . Lunacy costs Stationery, printing and office supplies. . . . Pavo court house. . . Refund taxes Other general expenses 10.07 32.00 25.00 32.52 100.00 100.50 8.44 TOTAL Total disbursements Balance cash on hand. $508.53 $5,898.64 12,249.35 against lightning, if he deems advisable. The chairman stated that consid erable more work than formerly was placed upon the clerk of the Board, and that a corresponding in TOTAL $18,147.99 Foliowng bills ordered paid: W. A. Pringle, $25; O. A. Thom as, $5; J. J. Parrgmore, $5; W. L. A da ins, $5; D. W. Murphy, $5; J. T. authorized t(t 1 Culpepjier |5: J. P. ChMon, *5; Dr. protect.™ «•.?->• «•£ a, 150; J II K. Outz, (23: Joe Callaway ’ " Montgomery, $2J: Old Wom- (21): Ian's Home, (6; Mrs. ,B. Edwards. (8; Marinda Thomas, (5; Mrs. Woodlt, (3: Mattie Beckwith, (3: Bessie Best, (2: Sophia Cone ani crease of si ary wo, 1,1 be proper daughter, *1<>: Lee CoUins, 5; Isaac Lnd Just On moTlon the saUry! * 3 ' Mallard (5; Mrs. was fixed at (36.44 por month. i Lo f, a 2 a daughter, (ID, Jim Britte- On motion ,4.30 was ordered re- •*£*■ 43; Mrs. Wilkes, $5; Judge W. H. Hammond, $166.66; E. P. Clay, $115; R. K. Brown, $50; Wm. Simp son, $50; A. E. Sanders, $50; Y. S. Singletary, sheriff, $79.80; T. S. Singletary, jailer, $232.50; Dr. W. A. J. Mosely, $1.50; T. S. Single tary, $48.06; G W Ferrl’l, $147.98 funded to Otis Scott, he having been found not subject to road duty. On motion, all approved bills will be paid. Report of J. K. Outz. {To the Board of Commissioners: Residents of lhomasvliie Cannot, j beg to report that I now have ^oub* What Has Been Twice j one blind colored man in the poor PrOTe< ’ - | house. | I Watt Supply Co., $11.94; R. Thom- I I have sold the cow and yearling |as, (81.53; A. W. Palin & Sd:i In gratitude tor relief from aches]to H. H. Vann for (36.48, to be (1.75; Peaceck-Mash Drug Co., ■ • » - ■ In charge of Judge Newnan, and the They say that Solicitor Dorsey is balance of the state under Judge working a new theory in the Phagan! Speer’s Jurisdiction. Twice before, case. The old ones have been all * the matter of another district has worked to a frazzle and nobody there been brought up, but each time it ens and then to the state line being jam glad to again recommend Doan’s ' Kidney Pllla. .Seven years have County Physician’s Report. Thomasville, Ga.. May 13, 1913. is who will deny it. and pains of bad backs—from dis- placed *o the credit of county’s ac treesing kidney ills—thousands have count for beef. publicly recommended Doan's Kid-1 I have supplied from tho farm to ney Pills.. Residents of Thomas- j the following camps: ville who so testified years ago, Jones Bridge—400 eabbage: 2 ( now say the results wore permv |bushels onions; Stockade, 300 cab- will probably be formed from Judge! nent. This testimony doubly proves bage, 2 bushels onions; Coolllte. n-pp-'H nnriinn I th ® worth of Doan’s Kidney Pllla j 400 cabbage, 1 1-2 bushels onions; p jto Thomasville kidney sufferers. j Pavo, 425 cabbage, 2 bushels on- The state now has two districts, 1*. A. Tsaw, a veil known citizen j ions; Bridge Camp, 65 cabbage. r'rxi,imA*h °* tbe So u U». living at 622 Hards- Totals 1,590 cabbage: 7 1-2 the portion from Columbus to A’.h-! w , y gt xhomMTllIe( 04/ «| el , on)ons . ... -■ Ilci’Pctfiilly mihmltted, J. K. Ol’TZ, Supt passed since this remedy cured me ot kidney trouble and I have never had a return attack. Ia April 1904 I publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time I confirm that statement and authorize the con tinued publication for the benefit [was abandoned because the district J 0 f ot her kidney sufferers. I take I under discussion could not agree 0:1 great pleasure in advising the use | 1 of Doan's Klilnev Pills to people I get., boundary lines. .hear complaining of kidney dlsor- Savanuah wants the new circuit • ders. I have learned of many who ,, . . , , like m’ «elf have received the great- George. and naturally wants '.ho Judgeship. , Ml bel ,. f „ fom tbls preparation." For sal* by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— (and take no other.—(adv.) Whe.i Ella Wheeler Wihox time, *he will write some more verse about her visit to King What it takes to get up slush, Kl’.a lt Is there that the matter will has it, and then some! j hlng If satisfactory agreement • j can oe made by the Congressmen of The Federals wore routed by the! the other districts, i* is more than $1.60; J. W. Dillon, $5.75; C. B. Dixon, 91; J. T. Dixon, $19.40; Kir by Planing Mill Co., $17.65; J. N. Butler, $47.76; R. Thomas, $6.05; H. T. Pace, $11 and $15; G. C. Spur- lin, $60; John F. Parker, Ins., $78.95; J. F. Parker. $183.33, Times-Enterprlse, $5.25 and $12; Dr. C. H. Ferguson, $5; Southern Overall Co., $81.74; W. A. Neal & bush-:Son, $4.80 and $26.11: Eva.is & |Son, $60.08; L. Steyerman, $9.18; (Pringle Co., $116.06; J. A. Und r- wood, $4.50; J. W. Groover, et al„ $121.10; Roscoe Luke, et. al. $87.75; Tennessee Coal and Iron To the Hon. County Commissioners. I Co., $159.61; R. Thomas, $34.10; Gentlemen: All buildings an.I 'Marshall Bruce Co., $26.55; J. H. camps In my care hav> been vlsUed I Jenkins, $10; Good Roads Mavhin- and found well kept. Medical aidjery Co., $319.90; J. T. Sherrod, has been given the sick. ($14.33; Sanitary Plumbing Co., Our hospital records show the i $1.60; Hansell & Merrill, Ins., convicts to he in remarkably good $96.75; Jud£e W. M. Jones, $11; health, Die I think, to the fact that I J- W. Groover, $69.50; Dr. H. Jones, camps are kept clean and every ef-j7S cents; Armour & Co., $37: fort is made *o do away with flies. 'D. Redfearn. $13.50; Gulf Refining “Our Personal Guarantee to all Skin Sufferers” — r5 ' R. Thomas Druggist We have been !n business In this town for some time, and we are looking to build up trade by always advising our patrons right. So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of It with the manufacturer’^ Iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend upon it that we give our bottle will cost you nothing. You alone to Judge. Again and again we have seen how a, few drops of this simple wash applied) to the skin, takes away the itch. In stantly. And the cures all seem to bw permanent. 7 D. D. D. Prescription made by they D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago. is< composed of thymol, glycerine, oil' of wintergreen and other healing. soothing>‘ cooling ingredients. And if you ar^ just crazy with Itch, you will feeL soothed and cooled, the Itch absolutelyf washed away the moment you applied! this D. D. D. • We have made fast Mends of mors than one family by recommending thlsl remedy to a skin sufferer here and there and we want you to try it now on our positive no^vay guarantee. R. Thomas, Jr., Druggist.—(adv.) business if we help our patrons. We keep In stock and sell, all the well known skin remedies. But we will say this:^lf you are suffering from any DR. W. C.1MORGAN DENTIST Come to ‘Thomasvil’e to have your DENTAL WORK done where you will find some good dentists. I have no unkind [or adverse criticum to make of my competitors, [who are good dentists. I am in need of cash to meet my outstanding obligations and for thatfVeascn 1 will furnish best material; S. S. White’s; and tor 30 days will do your work[at.the following named charges: Gold fillings $1,25 and up. Amalgam fillings y.50 and up Set of teeth $8.00 22-K Gold crowns $4.50 to$6.00 Thank you for | past [favors, W. C. MORGAN,^D. D. S. Thomasville, Ga. INTERNATIONAL STOCK M * didna ' FOOD PURIFIES THE BLOOD AMD KEEPS STOCK HEALTHY STRICTLY MEDICAL. PREVENTS DISEASE. A Hog Cholera^ Preventative GuaranlMd to nmk. Hor^m, Cattle and Hors gain more pounds mm- from allRraln eaten. Special Prices 25-lb DUCKET.. $1,130 $1.00 PACKAGE SO O.SO PACKAGE 25 0.25 PACKAGE 10 Special book of directions In each packa.e*. —For Sale Bjr— U. D. Bright, OPERA HOUSE BUILDING WEST JACKSON STREET. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. State troops in Mexico yesterday, I probable that the aew district will and four hundreds were killed. Just which is which Is hard to letermiao, but they had a real battle. Florida first rejected woman’s suf frage and thea refused to divide the state. Those fellows will soon be claseed among the normal folks if they keep up that ?ait. be formed. Thomas county, aud, In fact, all of this section, known Wiregrass Georgia would be in the new district *hilo Macon aud Angus •a would be under Judge Speer. Sa vannah is the point at issue. TAX NOTICE, ^9 Third and l«uM Itouml. I RarwfVk, Monday. May 19th. from v i 9 a. m. to Ac Ohio janitor wants damages * Oaklawn, Monday, May 19, from hfccase he claims he was kicked in ! ** !?’ m ” i.° ^ °V f # 0 Pavo, Tuesday, May 20, from 9 a. the stomach and Injured while try- m., to 4 p. m. lag to assist in punishing a pupil. | Patten, Wednesday, May 21, from Hb ooKht to have been aweeplng out j '"M er “iiviUe! Thonidsy. May 22. or diluting something whci. those from in a. m., to 2 p Umoa are at hand. The. only dam age be *111 get ie physical. Pare clolhea 11 '.he latest desire of aotne of our congressmen. They say that working girls with disease Bake (hem and they are liable to contaminate. The old fellow had atiek to the plan to makt life for the sewing girl than to It harder by haring her fired her employer thinks she Ira’t snlte well. tU| ... 'ffttilifitfAffir- 1 *Jk i . - -o : fcj I'oollilge. Friday, May 2:1. from 9 a. m , to I p. m. Meigs. Fatiirtlay, May 21, from 9 a. m.. to 4 p. ill. Oehloeknee, Monday May 26, from 9 a. m., to 3 p. m. Sculler’s Store, Monday, May 26. front 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Ellabelte. Tuesday, May 27. from 10 a. m., to 2 p. m. Metcalfe, Wednesday, May 18. from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m. Cook’s Store, Thureday. May 29. from 10 a. m., to . 2 m. Boston, Friday a'.id Saturday, May 30 and 31. Thomacrllle, every day from June lit to 20th, when my hooka will cloee. F. 8. NORTON. T. R. T. C. LIVED ON RAW EGGS Hr. Richard’s Experience With Dif> ferent Diets. Peaches and Buttermilk for Three Years. Ceellton, Md.—Mr. George Richards, pf this place, during the past 12 years, has probably ti :ed more different diets than the average person would ever use la a lifetime. What he hai to say about his experi ments, must therefore be highly Interest ing to anyone suffering from Indigestion or stomach troubles ol any kind. He says: “For more than 12 yean, I suffered with stomach troubles, and paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. 1 was also operated on ived on dried peaches and buttermilk far nearly three years. The only thing would sot give me pain «u raw eggs. . vu a physical wreck. I could not Stoe^asd was as near crazy as amaa I must asy that after taking two 25-cenl ol Thedtord’s Black-Draught, thu all I ever spent Hhave been working daCy on the brat ever since, and I am a* hard at Iron." This purely vegetable remedy has bees m luccfMful mam' b successful usa (or more than 70 years. Tfylt But be sun that it's "Tbediord's." Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR I). LITTLE. Report of Supt. ot Roods. Thomasville. Ga., May 12, 1913. To the Honorable Roard of County Commissioners. Thomas County: 1 make the following report for April work:—Built one 24-foot I oncrete bridge, near Patten; built four wooden bridges; built one 64-foot wooden bridge, 3 miles east of Metealfe; one 12-foot brllge two miles of Metcalfe on same road graded 3 miles ot road: patched 3 miles of road: dressed 137 miles ot road. Respectfully, E. P. CLAY. Supt County Treasurer’s Statement of Rerepts and Disbursements For the Month of April, 1018. RECEIPT3. Balance for last state ment From ad valorem prop erty tax From per capita roal tax: Marwick Dial., (324: Boston Dis!., (1.592; Ella Belle Dtst., (352: Merrill ville Diet., (380;Met- calfc I)ist. (611; Mur phy Dlst., (600; Och- looknee Dlst., (672: Pavo Dlst.. (504: Thom.tsvllle Dlst. (2,- 162.50; Ways Dlst., (451 From City Court costs From M. D. Redfearn, return commission . 9,139.47 1,329.73 7,648.60 30.00 .39 Tefal $18,147.99 DISBURSEMENTS. For Roads. Salaries for Supt. and Supervisors Commission to district overseers Wages to laborers . Expense of convicts on 286.30 239.26 761.66 Co., (111.46; Evans & Son. (13.30; O. D. Barnard & Co., (124.86; J. W. Groover, (1.26; J. M. Butler, (5.94; Thomasville Lumber Co., (234.16; City Drug Store. (1.95; L, J. Sturdivant, (62.40; Neel Bros., (33; Thomasville Variety Works, (33.06; Reed Oil Co.. (22.88. Smlth-Harley Shoo Co., (5; Pavo Variety Works, (7.20; W. L. Ball, (23.46; Brandon Grocery Company, (310.87; J. W. Cochran & Sons, $11.70; J. C. Paul, (18.50; Caro lina Portland Cement Co., (297.50: James Wat*. & Bro.. (103.93; Cook & Laurlcl Gravel Co., (106.32; E. P. Clay, (75; E. P. Clay, pay roll (329; E. S. White, (58.83; Stand ard Oil Co., (106.25; J. W. Wilson. (28.80; McLaughlin & Dunn, $27.99; D. M. Adams & Co., (3.30: Ira Dckle, (86.94; W. T. Knapp, (3.75; H. L. Bullock. (4.50; J. D. Cooper, (131.13; David Borges. 4: Dr. Harry Ainsworth, (18; Board adjourned. W. A. PRINGLE. Chairman. J. S. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. 11141 RELAY RACE BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND CHICAGO. Chicago. May 15.—A marathon re lay race, from Washington to Chi cago, is the opening feature of the International Athletic contests, at Grant Park, beginning June 28. Seven hundred school boy runners will carry a message from President Wilson to Mayor Harrison. FARM LOANS 5 years tlmo — Easy Payments. R Lowest rates. Large amennts »_ Specialty. • IIARROW LOAN * lAMTRAOrl COMPANY. Pelham, Go. &■ “Vanity on the highway" still pays a ridiculous toll for automobile travel. But two^ hundred thousand new Fords will this season go to buyers who prefer real service at [reasonable cost rather than ostentatious* display at unreason able cost. More than a quarter of million Fords now In service —convincing evidence of their won derful merit. Rupabout, (625; Touring Car, (600; Town Car, (800—f. o. b. Detroit, with al' equipment. Get Interesting “Ford Times.’’ from Dept. F. Detroit; Ford Motor Company. Logan) Aulojr Exchange, Thomasville. Georgia. Money Loaned FARM'LOANS FROM PLY MADE At (% interest, payable annually. The borrower has the privilege of paying part orall of the principal at any lntereat period, stopping Interest on such payment. I will save yon money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt etteatlon given %!! writtee Isqulrlcs. WsjTM. i;BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, ; THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. A