Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SEMI-WEHKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1013. THREE THREE BAGGERS Shepherd’s House Fly Driver and Insect Exterminator. Kills fifty billion flies to the bottle. Ashes Roaches Pepper, for Roaches, Ants and Water bugs. Cedar bags, for storing away suits, furs, plumes etc. Moth proof, Dust proof, and will last forever. You hit a Home-run when you buy these three articles. DRUG CO" PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASE BALL SCORE HOW DANGER LURKS IN GERMAN MEASLES ITSELF COMPARATIVELY HARM. LESS, IT OFTEN SERVES AS DEARLY RISr.l'ISE FOR REAL MEASLES AND SCARLET FE VER. Atlanta. June 2.—If an Innocent- looking and apparently harmless little •ailment comes tapping at your door tills summer, and says. “1 am German Measles/’ don’t you take anybody’s word for it exvcpt that of your physician. ‘‘German Measles,” whose other name is “Rubella,” is a mild-man nered fellow himself, who will like ly not do you any harm, hut there are a couple of grand rascals mas querading in his guise, and If one of them gets Into your house, there may be trouble. One of them is ( ■named true measles, and the other j is scarlet fever. Both are exceed-1 Ingly dangerous guests, according- to the Georgia State Board of Health, and have often accomplished their most dire results when eart-1 leesly mistaken for rubella. Of course Tiobody wants to have German measles, if he can help it, j and when the disease breaks out in j a community, the State Board of Health urges that all the regular precautions against any epidemic he taken: but the principal danger lies m the fact that the other more serious diseases may be mistaken for It. For many years uerman measles, which is sometimes also called French measles or roseola, was con fused even by physicians with mea sles and scarlet fever, as the skin eruptions sometimes resembles the one and sometimes the other. But German measles is now recognized as an entirely separate and distinct disease, which bears no relation whatever to the regular measles or scarlet fever. It Ik Highly Conta/’imis. While not a dangerous disease as compared with the two latt j r men tioned, German measles is highly contagious and persons attacked with it suffer from many of the unpleas ant symptoms that accompany true measles. Single cases are seldom seen. The disease usually makes its up; earance in a community in epidemic form. The winter and spring months are the usual times. German measles can be communi cated during the entirely course of the disease, but is most contagious during the earlier stages. The only persons immune are infants under six months and persons who have already had it. The fact that you may have had measles before, gives you no immunity from German mea sles, nor does an attack of German measles protect you from measles germs in the future. The first thing to do in a case of German measles is to make sure that it is really German measles. A simple method of diagnosis, after the rash appears, is to see If the glands at th° back of the neck are enla-rg- If they are, it is probaby Ger man measles. But this mode of di agnosis is not always sure and the only safe plan is to have a doctor. The diagnosis or.ee established, there is very little danger from Gor man measles. It usually runs a mild course, and if the patient receives the proper attention during the at tack, there will not likely be any complications or after effects. The treatment is simple. The pa tient should be isolated to prevent the spread of the disease: should he put to bed and kept on a liquid diet. The physician will sometimes prescribe such drugs as the circum stances may demand: or In some cases no medicine at all may he needed. Course of the Disease. After one has been exposed to the disease, it usually takes ten to twenty days for it to dev°lop. Th° appearance of the rash is usually the only first symptom, though it may be accompanied by catarrhal symptoms and a general sL*k feel ing. Fever, if present at all, usually plight. The lymphatic glands at GRACE SUIT FOR DIVORCE Philadelphia, June 2.—This • was the last day on which Eugene H. Grace, of Atlanta, could answer the suit for divorce which was filed here by his wife. Mrs. Grace was acquitted in At lanta last summer, on the charge of shooting her husband. Grace filed a count°rsui* In Geor gia. GRADUATES THOUGH BLIND Now York, June 2.—Calvin Glover, of Louisville, who has been totally blind since his birth, Is among COL. RUFF WAS FOUND GUILTY Macon, June 3.—Col. W. A. Huff, a former mayor of Macon, was today adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge W. I. Grubb, in the Federal Court here. Col. Huff wrote Federal Judge Emory Speer several letters, criti cising Judge Speer on the manner in which he had handled Col. Huff’s bankruptcy case. SOCIETY LEADERS A.VD WEL FARE WORKERS MET TODAY. Washington, June 2.—Sex-hygiene and the enactment of a law com pelling bride-grooms h Q reafter procure a health certificate before a marriage license could be granted, the honor students of the Senior W ere subjects for discussion today Class, who will receive a Bachelor of Arts Degree at Columbia Univer sity Wednesday. In addition to his regular work. Glover has mastered the technique of the organ and piano, and he hasj helped pay his way through the Uni-| versity by tuning pianos. 0. S. SUPPLIES CANADA With Cotton Go«h1h to ft Great Extent I —Mills of That Country Don’t I Keep l*«ce With the Con sumption. I Washington, June 2.—The UnP.ed (States is second only to England in |supplying votton goods to Canada, at a .meeting of promin°nt society wom«n and welfare workers. OF JOT OF Letters of Guardianship granted to J. S. Saunders as guardian for William and Ben. Walker, minors. Order passed granting T. N. Hopkins Administrator leave to sell flands of the Estate of Mary S. Prevatt. Order passed confirming report of 'appraisers appointed to set apart y"ars support for TSarah E. declares the ehjef report just Issued j Vann, f,om estate of L. R. Vann, l,y the Bureau of Foreign and Do "'j ecease J Order granting application of Mrs. W. M„ Hatcher, for withdraw- a gain!®! of her son Jeffrey Davis from IJU'GHED AT JOKE OF HEIt FIANCEE AND Offel) FROM THE EFFECT OF CHOKING WHEN TOOTH DROPPED Ol'T. ' Chicago, June 3.—Miss Angelina Scbefer, age twenty, was choked to death last night by a false tooth, which became loosened when she laughod heartily at a Joke told by her fiance. TEACHERS BETTER TREATED meHtic Commerce, The United States last year sup- 7»lied twenty-six p°r cent, of Cana da’s cotton goods, which of three per cent, since 19JO. j the Georgia Industrial Home* The Canadian mills are not keep-j Permanent letters of administra- ing pace with the home demands. tion granted to Mrs. Mary A. Ben- i ton on estate of T. C. Benton, de- -.he back of the neck are nearly a!-; ceased. wavs swollen. j Caveatt filed to the petition of ."nno , n p/t promptly, and The rash usually appears first o»,H. V. Martin to sell Saw Mill tim- made the other 2,300 employees the fact and then spreads, but in cx- j anc J cage set k e heard on the habitually wait for a month to a , optional cases It may appear first j , Mond Ju , tear for their pay. on any part of the body. Some-1 Rut Many Still Have to Wait for Their Money or Pay an Exorbi tant Rate of Interest for the Use of Money. Atlanta, June 2.—That the public school teachers of Georgia are at least not as badly off as they used to be In the matter of getting their salaries, is shown in the report pre i a red for Gov. Brown by Execu tive Secretary Hardy Ulra. It shows that of the 13,000 teach ers in the public schools of Geor- via, two-thirds or about 8,000 are paid promptly, but at big expense to the individual counties in paying interest on loans. Of the remain ■ler 2,500 are paid in part prompt 1v. while the remain 2,500 have tc wait from one to twelve months for each month’s salary. From the standpoint of progress, this condition is better than it has been, but viewed in any other light it is astonishing. The idea that any of the teachers should have to wait a single day for their money is one that falls to cause continual amazement only because Georgians have gotten used to It. As a prominent politician sug gests. suppose a Bradstreet report showed that a private corporation employing 13,000 people, paid two- third of its employees promptly times it appears as small pim ples, sometimes as large pimples, and sometimes in large irregular j ♦reddish splotches. The eruptions; •usually Lists three days but some- j times runs to six. Convalescence is! exceedingly rapid, if proper care is | , taken of the iiatient. J i In stating that German measles |Is a mild disease, two things must { he borne in mind: first, that it is'On Various Topics, Including Crops (highly contagious and that just as \ and Road Improvements, jtnuch care should be taken in its . isolation as in any other epidemic NEWS FROM THE COUNTY MR. BANISTER WRITES ‘Eliior disease, and, second, that like many J Editor Times-Enterprise: 'other intrinsically mild diseases it J ** 8ea8 ° 118 continue good can easily enough result In serious complications, if not treated with reasonable care. • In cases where the epfdemic |breaks .out In a community, the us- !ual precautions should be taken by Mrs. Nat. Hough, of the Fredonia, aett'ement, was the guest of the | family of her brother, Mr. John H Beckham, last week. there' '^ r ' *'*' McKer,e >*. Pavo, was will be one of the largest corn “Ending to business here one day crops made in this section than last week for his firm, the Pavo ever before. We have never seen Fertilizer Company, hiighter prospects tor n soon crop Mr Jesse Hozemau visited his daughter, Mrs. William Pittman, Put the rest in the bank. You’ll find yourself in the best of company—your troubles lighter—your purse heavier —if you buy a Ford—and join the hap py throng of those who know car com fort plus service satisfaction. More than 275,000 Fords now in service—con vincing evidence of their wonderful merit. Run about, $525; Touring Car, $ GOO; Town Car, $800 — f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. Get interesting “Ford Times,” from factory, Dept. F., Detroit; Ford Motor Company. Logan Auto Exchange, Thomasville, Ga. of corn. We may read of the suc cess others are making by produc ing plenty home supplies, and sonic- wao lives near Autreyville, recent- to spare, until our eye-sight is in- ly. He informed the writer that file families in which the disease J j ur ed, but there is nothing that will she had been ill with small-pox, appears, and by the local health an-j take the telling effect of self-ex- but is now out of danger, thoriiies. Isolation, and the sterill- j perience zalion by burning, boiling or funilga-; Self-experience lias taught many tion of everything that comes ( In ! °* 1,8 *’ ear ,l:at We cannot P 1 * 0 contact with the patient, are the; principal precautions. j oats and plnders. Show mo a man sll who has had to buy no corn, nor meat this year and I will show you a man who was able last fa'l to woman of noble character and had meet all of his obligations. On th“ lived a consecrated, Christian life other hand, show me a man v.ho and bad been a consistent member made no effort to raise his supplies f .. n . . , , and 1 11 show you a man who asked of " P ,!u|ltist <huri ' h for man >' his creditors to run his notes over >'° arH - Her husband and eight_ch!l- until next fall. ! dren are left to mourn her, alPwell A bumper cor.on crop of!cn hurts. as a large circle of friends, who the man who produces it. but o feel her loss very keenly. We ten- louth"„ t “a?n 1 er! P u n :o V ulhern'“' t ;,e, U . | “" r “ ea « (c “ 8 >'>»' a ‘»> to the southern hanker. It hi bereaved family. PAYNES RHEUMATONE FOR RHEUMATISM THE GREATEST KIDNEY A.VD Ul.ADDER REMEDY ON THE MARKET TODAY. do for you. Cures and strengthens ‘‘hant, nor In our last writing we . uninten tionally failed to chronicle the duce cotton to buy f»ed for our dea,l > of Mrs - Touchstone, who died stock and provisions for our family at her home near here, on Friday, lienee the increased acreage of corn May 23rd. On the following day was carried to Poulan, Worth County for Interment. She was a the kidneys and frees the system of uric acid. By Its use your daily tasks will become a pleasure Instead of a drudgery, life will be brighter and your health extended for rnunv years. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price, 81.0J per bottle. For Sale by— PBAOOCK-MA8H DRUG CO. (adv.) *+++++ ++++++++ ++*++++ ++++ f WANTS ■'! tim<? for us to open our eyes when find that last years cotton laile For The Toilet WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF TOIL.- 2f J? ET WATERS, INCLUDING SUCH POPULAR ODOR3 AS AZ- ^ —! UREA, LA JREFLE, HUDNUTS VIOLETS, I.AZELLS, ETC. ® ® ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF TALCUM W POWDERS IN TOWN INCLUDING ALL MAKES, ODORS, AND tk 0 PRICE8. ^ O IT WILL PAY YOU WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING FOR 0 0 THE TOILET TO INSPECT OUR LINE AND GET OUR PR1C- 0 0 E3. 0 gThe City Drug Store,! g PHONE 284 @ #••0000$00000$£0&0000$00®«®e$« BICYCLE STOLEN—25.30 Reward (or return. Columbia Motel 59, Chalnless, black enamel 26-Inch frame, black wheels, red rubber , ... handle grips. Return to Times-. c°P .*» surprisingly good; the wat Enterprise. Prof. O. C. Hough, who taught at Patten during the last term, spent a to bring enough to pay for feed and, few day8 la9t week w1 m, . relatlve3 rain shipped from the west. Our' . merchants cannot continue bclM i» a u friends- in this community. Misses Mozelle Hobbs, of the Mc- Graw District, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Cecil Hobbs, visited their sister, Mrs. Hoy Linton cently. Messrs, C. H. and J. G. Gar: Ison and their families attended the com mencement exercises at the Pavo High School, last Friday evening. Master Donnie Smith, of Cool- id^e, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. Gorham Garrison. AMICUS us goods on credit, nor the hanker loan us money, so long as we face such conditions. When we begin producing our moat, and bread, you will no longer hear the cry ot an over-production of co*ton in the state of Georgia. It wiM then be a surplus crop, and one that will com mand a better price than the one that is now mortgaged before it is planted. Well, we didn’t intend saying so much about the condition of the f«v> hn^r. We started out *o brag a lit tle over the present outlook of all the crops in this section. The oat (ormelon etop, exceedingly fine and ! all other crops much ahead of what NOTICE—We buy PEARS on the they were at this time last year, frees or ,n barrels at depot. and j fQ /[ h pay spot cash. Pear growers, Thoma9 county tax payers. We write us. Georgia and Florida realize the fact that It la a matter Fruit Co., P. O. Box 899, Jack- of Impossibility to please everybody aonvllle, Fla. 6-3-ttsw. | hut wp are forc * d to belUve that sonviUe, Fla. tf, our county commissioners are deavorlng to please a chosen lew it — the expense of the many. Borne- LIBERAL REWARD—For return, b ody wan ts a public highway front or Information of dark brown mare, with three white stocking feet, about 9 yeara old, weight to be done, v :i 0 is is that is ask ing that it l e done? We doubt it ■would loot better bridged, and woud enhance the value of those people’s laud, but if th“y who live there, are opposed to wasting the County’s money In such a manner, why will It bo done? That public highway must be en- continued on through the state, rdltas of the many picks from the taxpayer, fit we all knew tiie actual cost of the road from Taom- aavllle to Ooolldge, we might say "to hades with the automobll roads" build us wagon roads. Dut as I said before tve haven Thomasville to Monticello, to run their auto's over, and they are go ing to get It; If It was submitted to ... , , the taxpayers they wouldn’t get it, 900; also Baraesvllle buggy with 1)Ut the tax payer has got nothing | anything to do with It. You l.row red running gear and black body.; to do with It. Our county Dads eomo of us said, please don't buy Stolen May 25th, by German call-! virtually says, "We have charge of our superintendent en auto. bu‘ inr himself Carl Van Alstronhare 'h" r na >'" » f Thomas countv; they bo got the auto just the same. I've ng hlmseir Carl Van Alstronberg, Qur road „ nnd w0 are not tc been expecting somebody o esj the strong man. Age 30, height I (ry , Q pleaae th . peop ie. w e are Please tell us what I*, cost; as them 5 ft. 8 or 9 Inches, light brown ! not building roads for the farmer. I was nothing said of the price In the hair, heavy *et, square shoulders,, but for the pleasure seeker." If. minutes. So the best thing for us welghtb about 175 Notify J R I Mr. Beverly and other people who 1* to keep our mouths shut, incr ns Smith Thomasville Ga nr r S places they propose,our cotton acreage buy an au’o Smith, Thomasv Be, Ga„ or T. 8. d , a bl? lum on br idglng op. »nd get In ths swlm Singletary. Sherlfl. 28-61. I pose it being done, why Is It going' H. R. BANISTER. COUNTY OFFICERS. Commissioners, E. M. Smith, Chairman. W. A. Pringle, Vice-Chairman. J. J. Parraniore. W. L. Adams, J. A. Tomas, John P. Chason, IJ. W. Murphy, J. S. Montgomery, Clerk. Judge City Court. W. H. Hammond. Clerk City Court. J. O. Groover. Judge Superior Court. W. E. Thomas, Clerk of Superior Court. J. W. Groover. Sheriff. T. 3. Sinyletary. Tuv Collector. P. S. Heeth. Tax Receiver. F. S. Norton, Ordinary. W. M. Jones. Coroner, Chas. Gandy. County Surveyor: A. J. Stanaland. Supt. of Schools. J. S. Searcy. Hoard of Education. Wm. McMillan, J. T. Chastain, llemer Singletary, J.| F. Harris, (One Varaney.) Democratic Executive Committee For the County. Meigs: J. A. Bowers, Meigs, Ga. Pavo' D. M. Adams, Pavo, Ga. Coolldge: W. J. White, Cuolidge, Ga. Boston: J. J. Parramore, Boston, Ga. Metcalfe: J. W. Horn, Metcalfe, Oa. Oihlocknee: J. B. Stubbs, Och- locknee, Ga. Barwick: G. W. Holloway, Bar- wlek, Ga. V Merrillville: J. W. Wilson, Mor- rlllvi'Ie, Ga. Ellabeiie: u. r. Kehborg, Och- locknee, Ga. rhomasvllle: J. C. Beverly, Ihom- xsvllle. Ga. Patten: A. Way, Barwick, Ga. Chairman: Louie 3. Moore, Thomasville, Ga. Secretary: J. E. Craigmlles, Thomasville, Ga. Representatives: H. W. Hopkins, B. C. Reese. Senator Seventh District: S. Morton Turner. Qultnan., Justice of the Peace: It. P. Doss, Ex. Officio J. P.. and S. L. Mallard. Duren: Duncan Blckley, Mayor Pro- Treasurer: J. A. Sasser. THOMASVILLE. Mayor: Roscoe Luke. Aldermen: A. McDouga'd, W. B. Hambleton, 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. Flowera. 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. Lindsey. Treasurer: J.. J. Turner. Justice ef the Peace 1614 Diet., G. M.: J. J. Turner, J. P. OOHLOCKNEE. Mayor: R. Singletary, Aldermen: R. W. McMillan, T. A. Bulloch, L. D. Johnson, R. P. Groover Clerk and Treasurer: H. W. Mc Millan. Marshal: L. H. Cone. Justice of the Peace 1227 DIst., G. M„ J. H. Norton. . BOSTON. Mayor: E. C. Milligan, 3r. Aldermen: T. S. Leak, W. F. Frlddell, J. I. Folsom, B. A. Norton, W. A. Taylor. Clerk and Treasurer: B. F. Smith. Marshal: W. A. Burney. Board of Education: H. A. Vann, J. C. Adams, A. S. Averltt, C. A. Groover, P. W. Leak. Justice of the Peace G. M.: H. C. Jordan. Dlst., PAVO. Mayor: B. C. Reese. Aldermen: J. D. Gardner, J. T. Long, J. M. Brannon, C. T. Cooper, P. A. Adams. C'erk and Treasurer: H. F. Ama- eon. Marshal: Mr. Edwards. School Board: T. E. Dixon, Chm., J. M. Brannon, W. L. Adams, J. A. Kennedy, Dr. J. Flank Harris, Sec retary and Treasurer. MEIGS. Mayor: E. E. Wilkes. Aldermen: W. M. Davis, G. L. Duren, Duncan: Blckley, Mayor Pro- Tem; J. N. Carter, E. E. Wilkes. J. II. Pullen. J. A. Sasser. Clerk: J. A. Sasser. Treasure: J. A. Sasser. Marshal: Will Davl9. Justice of the Peace 12?S Dlst., G. M.: J. C. Smith. METCALFE. Mayor: B. M. Bentley. Aldermen: Hallman Connell, J. T. Montford, E. F. Dyer, W. W. Fe!- kel, M. M. Mash, Jr. Clerk: H. C. Copelasd, Jr. Treasurer: W. W. Felkel. Marshal: M. M. Mash, Sr. Justice of the Peace 1282 Dlst., G. M.: M. M. Mash. Sr. COOLIDGE. Mayor: W. H. Moncrief. Aldermen: C. S. Dennarfi. J. W. Crapps, J. D. Rozar. W. A. Crow, B. Harrison, T. F. Moore. Clerk nnd Treasurer: II. B. Ne smith. Marshal: J. T. Carlton. Justice of the Peace 1212 Dlst., O. M.: T. P. Blackshcar. .7. P.: H. B. Nesmith, N. P. and Ex-Officio J. P. Ellnliclle District 1340. Justice of the Peace—W. E. Chas tain: R. R. Chastain, N. P., and Ex-Offlclo Justice of the Peace. COMPLETE LIST OF TEACHERS OF THOMAS COUNTY FOR 1013. Teacher:— P. O. Address: eduuO. Prof. Bruce Ray Pavo, Ga...- --PMO School. Prof. W. O. West - -Pavo, Ga.... .. .< ..McGraw. Miss Missouri Smith Paro, Ga Shelley. Miss Dency Alderman Pavo, Ga Pleasant Grove. Miss Leah Gardner Pavo, Ga Enon. Miss Cora Williams Pavo, Ga Hobbs. Prof. O. C. Hough Barwick, Ga Patten. Mies Belle Murdock Boston, Ga Ozell. Miss I.illa Forrest Boston, Ga Summer Hill. Miss Clyde Ferrlll Boston, Ga 3pangler. Miss Mary Crocker Boston, Oa Maclean. Prof. C. H. Rico Thomasville, Ga.. | Beulah. Miss Ella Johnson Boston, Ga Milton. Prof. H. C. Ramsey Thomasville, Ga MacIntyre. Prof. R. A. Yates Thomasville, Ga Oak Hill. Miss Lillie Barrett Thomasville, Oa... Barnett's Creek. Miss Pearl Murdock Ochlocknec, Ga Singletary. Prof. T. C. McKibben Ochlocknee, Ga.. Prof. Paul Klmsey Ochlocknee, Oa.. Miss Eva llir.son Ochlocknec, Oa.. I’rot. W. H. Chandler Ochlocknec, Ga,. Prof. C. E. Dugger .Thomasville, Ga.. Prdf. E. C. Combs Ochlocknec, Oa.. Miss Annie Herring Thomasville. Ga.. Miss Jessie Vann Boston, Ga. . . Ochlocknee. • Center Hill. Central. .Spring Hill No. 1. Fredonia. . .. Pebble HIM. Dillon. .. Prospect. Mrs. A. B. Christian .. ..Boston, Ga. . Scott. Prof. J. T. Holland Metcalfe, Ga Metcalfe. A. L. O. Stephenson.. .. ! Merrillville, Ga Merrillville. J. G. Garrison Coolldge, Ga Coolllge. Prof. H. E. Barrow Coolldge, Ga Pine Grove. Prof. T. A. Clower Meigs, Ga Meigs. Miss Edna Brooks Meigs, Ga Law. Miss Clevle Hand .. Ochlocknee, Ga Stanaland. Miss Fannie Ballard Pine Park Oa.. . Spring Hill No. 2. TAX NOTICE. Third and Last Rountr. Barwick, Monday, May 19tb, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Oaklawn, Monday, May 19, from 3 p. m„ to 5 p. m. Pavo, Tuesday, May 20, from 9 a. m., to 4 p. m. Patten, Wednesday, May 21, from 10 a. m., to 2 p. in. Merrillville, Thureday, May 22, from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m. Coolldge, Friday, May 23, from 9 a. in., to 4 p. m. Meigs. :atnrday, May 24, from 9 a. m., to 4 p. m. Ochlocknee, Monday May 26, from 9 a. m„ to 3 p. m. Sculler's Store, Monday, May 26, from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Ellabeiie, Tuesday, May 27, from 10 a. m„ to 2 p. m. Metcalfe, Wednesday, May 2 8, from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m. Cook's Store, Thursday, May 29, from )0 a. m., to 12 m. Boston, Friday and Saturday, May 30 and 31. Thomasville, every day from June 1st to 20th, when my books will lint. r. 8. NORTON. T. R. T. C. FOR SALE One Extension Top Carriage One* Open Surrey. Both thoroughly overhauled and in first class condition at bargain prices. W. Palin & Son.