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sEMi. WEEKLY Tl.UES-E.NTBRFIUS FRIDAY JI NK 13 191:1
THE TIMES - ENTERPRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION. j
leaned Every Tuesday uil Friday I
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
■ally ud Semi-Weekly Timea-Entsr-
prlse Published by the Times-En
terprise Cempany, Themaavll'e, Os.
OFFICIAL MINUTES COUNTY COM-
I MISSIONKliS.
R. It. JERGKR . ..
W. D. HARGRAVE
Editor.
... Bus. Mgr.
Entered et the ThemasTllle Pest
Mice fer Trsnsmleslen Through the
Kells es Secend Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year
six Month* ••
Few men die from a case of over
work.
Some sweet girl graduates wouid
love to be June brides.
“Give me a W. J. B..“ Is quite tne
cry et the soda founts now.
Tbo flys foot is more dangerous
than the lions paw.
The stage is set for many a pro
posal that never comes off.
Girls usually get a coat of tan
to add to their summer wardrobe.
The Columbia State advocates
shipping Doc Friedmann back to
the minors.
The blackberry crop is positively
ripe and cantaloupes ready for ship
ping. What do we care what the
tariff on putty Is?
The devil will probably take
:harge of the Commoner now that
the owner and editor are serving
their country more acceptably.
Valdosta ships out this week the
rst carload of cantaloupes and
hey don’t grow better anywhere
han around about in Lowndes.
The cold does not seem to have
lone the crops any damage and
hat’s the most Important thing
lewn in this country now, not even
ceeptlng baseball.
It is necessary, if the people of
Thomas County want a Fair during
the coming Fall, that preparations
be made for an immediate start.
The exhibits must he from Thomas
County farms In order to make the
institution a'success. The farmers
must have time to prepare for the
event if they would make exhibits.
Therefore it Is time, high time, to
get busy and let the people know-
just what is going to be done.
Late star’s jeopardize the chances
of success and it is already late.
Let everybody unite to make this
sixth annual fair the biggest
best that hau ever been held,
poultry people want to show-
year and they are anxious to have
tlielr show at the same time as the
county fair. Lets attend that
meeting on June 14th, and start
the bnll lo rolling in the rlghs di
rection.
THE COAST LINE CROSSING.
and
The
this
Some lew weeks ago The Tlmes-
Enterprlse took oocasion to request
some action from the City Council
with reference to the Broad Street
crossing of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway. We have had repeated
querries as to Just what has been
done. The .Mayor, It Is stated, has
written the Coast Lino authorities
and the matter Is to be adjusted as
soon as the railroad can move,
which is presumably very slow.
The rumor is In effect that an
electric gong will be Installed there
and put In first class working or
der and kept that way. It win he
loud enough to warn all pedestrians
and those In vehicles, when a train
or switch engine is two blocks away
and thus avoid all danger, if lh^
travelers are half-way careful.
The Pope has given William J.
lurns his blessing, a special bless-
ng, and BUI, retaliating, said -the
•ope had the finest face he ever
aw.
That cold day in June was one
of those things that upset all cal
culations, especially if you are
camping out somewhere and rover
Is ten miles away.
The turkey trot It Is said started
on the levee among the negroes.
That’s s little bit better than the
other place where some accuse it
of first being Introduced.
An Alabama woman In the poor-
house cut her third set of tee’h at
*e age of ninety-three. They are
said to be perfect and as good as
the last set she lost when sixty years 1
aid. J
The crops in this county are in
the pink of condition, say those
who have visited all parts of the
county. They are better than i-n ten
years avers one of. the county com-
nissloners.
The first drink is usually taken
•.ith friends, amid delightful and
pleasant surroundings. The last
fa usually in the darkest hell holes
with the kind that have accompan
ied him to the depths of degrada
tion.
Tom Marshal, sometimes called
Vice-President Marshal, takes a6 a
lunch most of the days in ‘he year
some hoe cake and a glass of mi!k,
and he admits that it is a lunch fit
for a king as well as a Vice-Presi
dent.
•Atlanta man contends that to look
well you must spend three thou
sand on your clothes. Anybody
around here that looks well ought
to be sent away where the in
mates talk Just as sensibly as the
Atlanta guy.
Joe Hill Hall is to act in the
next legislature through Wallace
Miller of Macon. The old warhorse
has a plan for straightening out
the state's finances, the only re
markable feature of which is that
ha waited until be got ont of the
JfcgUlature to try put It through.
SO.MK GOOD IMAMS FOR GEOR
GIANS.
Albany Herald.
Ralph Smith, Washington corres
pondent of the Atlanta Journal, i
i authority for the statement that th
following nominations of special in
terest to Georgians will be sent to
the Senate by the President within
the next ten days or two weeks:
United States marshal for the
northern district of Georgia, How
ard Thompson, of Gainesvil’e. vice
Walter H. Johnson, of Columbus.
United States marshal for the
southern district of Georgia, Joseph
3. Davis, of Albany, vice George F.
White, of Macon.
Internal revenue collector for
Georgia, A. O. Blalcck, of Fayette
ville, vice Henry S. Jackson, of At
lanta.
Purveyor of the port at Atlanta,
James H. Andrews, of Atlanta, vice
Marcellus O. Markham, of 'Atlanta.
Collector of the port at Savan
nah, David C. Harrow, of Savannah,
vice William R. Leaken.
United States attorney in charge
of pardons, with headquarters in
Washington, William N. Spence, of
Camilla. Mitchell county.
The nominations of Thompson,
Hlalock and Barrow have been fore
shadowed in The Journal dispatch
es. The selection of Davis for the
southern district marshalship has
been also regarded as a practical
certainty.
The announcement that Andrews
is to succeed Marcellus Markham as
surveyor of the port of Atlanta, und
that Judse W. X. Spence is to be
given a desirable place in the de
partment of justice in Washington
comes as a distinct surprise. It
will be read with interest in Geor
gia and will prove a source of grati
fication, throughout southwest Geor
gia."
The same authority also sends
the following statement to the
Journal:
“Senator Bacon has not yet pre
sented the name of A. Pratt Adams,
of Savannah, for district attorney
for South Georgia, but It Is un
derstood that he will do so at a
subsequent date. It may be stated,
however, that Mr. Adame will not
be nominated, and that the office
will be given to some other Demo
crat, possibly Robert L. Berner, of
Macon; John T. West, of Thom
son; Fred Saussy, of Savannah; or
Robert M. Hitch, of Savannah."
Thoniasville, Ga., June 10, 1913.
Board met in regular meeting.
Present, Pringle, Culpepper, Thom
as, I’arrantore, and Murphy.
Minutes read and approved.
Committee on Duren damage
ease reported that in their judg
ment the county is not liable for
damages.
Committee on Wade road given
furt her time.
In the matter
telephone polls
along Pa\o road, a motion was
made and carried to reconsider a
lonner action of the Hoard, per
mit ting tne polls in the road, anil
the following resolution was adopt
ed: 1
• Resolved by the Commissioners j
of Roads and Revenues of Thomas
County, that the owners of certain
telephone poles along the Thomas-
ville-Pavo Public Road be requir
ed to get formal permission to
continue the use of the public high
way for such purpose. It is fur
ther ordered by said Board that if
the owners of said poles do not get
such permission within thirty (30)
days that the Superintendents of
Roads be instructed to remove such
poles as interfere with the rights of
adjacent landowners.
"Be it further ordered that when
permission be granted, the terms of
such occupancy be stipulated."
The following decision of the
County Attorney was read and or
dered spread on minutes:
"Thoniasville, Ga., June 9, 1913.
“Hon. W. A. Pringle,
Chm. Co. Comrs.
"In re Telephone Poles on Public
Roads.
“Dear Sir: The law of this mat
ter is that a telephone company, as
a public service corporation, can
be allowed to put up poles on the
highway by the consent of the
County authorities.
"In the present case the poles
were put up without consulting the
authorities, but upon examination of
their location by the Superintendent
of Roads, he reported that they in
terfered in no way with the use of
the road as a highway. Since then
they have been allowed to remain.
"The application now pending Is
that of B. C. Johnson to have an
order passed for their removal.
"This presents just the plain
question, ‘will you order their re
moval?' or. ‘will you consent that
they remain where they are?' "
“The question that seems to
trouble some of the members of the
Board of Commissioners is that if
they give their consent, they will
be granting the telephone company
a franchise. I do not so construe
the law. A franchise must be for
a definite time and a specified
place. But, to obviate that diffi
culty. the Board can grant the
company the privilege of keeping
the poles where they are until such
time as this Board shall order them
removed. This is no franchise, or
if at all a franchise, it is worthless
because revokable at any time with
out notice of a hearing even, if the
Board so frames its order of con
sent.
“This makes it simply a question
of the will of the Board.
“Respectfully,
CHA3. P. HAXSELL, Atty."
The following letter was also read |
and ordered published: |
“Thomasville, Ga., June 9, 1913.
“Hon. W. A. Pringle, I
Chairman Co. Comrs. I
“Dear Sir: In reference to cer
tain bills for ‘insolvent costs,’ the J
genera] law is that all costs l » j
criminal cases .not paid by the de
fendant, are known as ‘insolvent |
costs,’ and are to be paid front j
‘fines and forfeitures,’ which means)
money coming into the hands of
the officers of the court from fines
imposed on parties convicted of
crime and where the parties con-1
victed pay money in lieu of working!
on the ‘gang.’ i
“A list or lists of the?* insolvent |
costs are entered on the minutes I
of the City and Superior courts,!
and as the money comes in from |
fines it is divided according to the J
amount shown on these lists as due
the different officers.
" ‘Forfeitures’ applies to money
raised from the forfeiture of bonds Jailer’s Fees
and is applied in the same way. Sheriff’s and Bailiff’s
“These sources are rarely ever j Fees and Expenses.,
sufficient to pay all the costs due{Light and Fuel and
the officers of court, and for a con-[ Telephone
siderable time it has been the cus- Repairs and Renewals
tom to pay from the county treas-1 of building
ury the costs in each case of con-j Insurance
viction where the party convicted ,Other Jail Expenses...
worked out the time for which he •
or she was sentenced, on the public TOTAL. .. . ...
orks of the county. I For City Court.
"The Solicitor of this City Court 1 Salaries and Fees of
to the Chairman.
On motion all bills approved be
paid.
The Superintendent of the alms
house made the following report for
May:
1 beg leave to report that I have
one inmate in the alms house, in
good health but blind.
I have furnished to the road
squad camps for the mo:rh of May
vegetables as follows:
Foreman Sandeis Camp: l
bushels Irish potatoes; 100 cab
bage: 2 bushels snap beans; SO
bunches onions.
Foreman Brown’s Camp: G
bushels Irish potatoes; 400 cab
bage: 2 bushels snap beans; 80
bunches onions.
Foreman Simpson's Camp: a
bushels* Irish potatoes; 525 cab
bage; 1 bit. snap beaus; So bunch
es onions.
Bridge Camp: 1 bush Irish po
tatoes; 75 cabbage; I-1 bushel snap
beans; 15 bunches ouions.
Stockade: 1 bu. Irish potatoes;
25 cabbage: 25 bunches onions.
Making a total of 17*6 bushels
Irish potatoes; 1,425 cabbage; 5 1-1
bushels snap beans; 285 bunches
onions.
Respectfully submitted,
J. K. OUTZ.
Report of Hoad Supt. For May.
Thomasville, Ga., June 1, 1913.
To the Honorable Board County
Commissioners:
I beg to report work done for
May:
Graded 9 miles of 30-foot road.
Several very heavy fills in this con
struction.
Dressed with traction engine 75
miles.
A wing to small brake engine had
to stand up one week.
Built one 30-foot concrete bridge.
Repaired six wooden bridges.
Gasoline pile driver and concrete
mixer enables us to do more than
twice as much work per day, as
over the old way by hand.
Respectfully submitted,
E. P. CLAY, Supt.
County Treasurer’s Statement of
Receipts and Disbursements
For the Month of Muy
1013.
RECEIPTS
Balance for last state
ment $12,249.35
From per capita Road
Tax 1,371.75
Boston Dist., $210.50;
Ellabelle Dist.,$ 13.00;
Meigs Dist.. $748.00
Merrillville Dist., $8.50
Metcalfe Dist., $128.00
Murphey Dist., ..$4.50
Ochlocknee Dist. $60.00
Pavo District $16.50
Thomasville District
$124.75;
E. P. Clay, $115; R. E. Brown,
$50; A. E. Sanders, $50; Wm.
Simpson, $50; John Siegler, $1.80;
J. A. Donaldson, $1.05; C. . W.
Cooper Co., $257.64; Kirby Planing
Mill Co., $16.73; Wm. Miller, $4;
Armour & Co., $206.60; Times-En-
terprise, $10.75; M. J. Martin, 50
cents; Hansell & Merrill, $8; Watt
Supply Co., $6; Logan Auto Ex
change, $11; W. L. Ball
A. W. Palin a • S12.S5; -U W.
Dillon, $i; T A. Hutch, $15.59;
| Veterinary Hospr.n. $6; Neel Bros.,
: $14.04; Thos. Variety Works,
j $24.02; F. J. .Manning, $23; James
Watt & Bro., $117.90; G. H. Tur
ner, $33.56; C. G. Garr, $1.50;
John Dixon, $17.90; J. W. Groover,
$58; Hoscoe Luke, et. a!., $156.30;
‘Press Pub. Co., $2; Pringle Com-
I pany, $113.64; Robison Hardware
Co., $31; J. E. Robison Ac Co.,
j $19.50; Russell and Murray May,
$4.50; L. E. Vann, $2.50; A. Simon
i& Bro., $S6; Sanitary PI kg. Co.,
j $4.35; Johnson Gewinner Co., $1.38:
ii Jay D. Gardner, $1.25; H. Rawls,
| $20; Austin Bros., $30; Cook Lau
rie Gravel Co., $ 1 LO.O I; W. C.
Man is, $2.32: A. A. Allhood, $3.15;
Evans & Son, $146.13; J. P. Cha-
son, $4: Electric Construction Co.,
$2.75: T. S. Singletary, $163.50 and
$36.59; E. Q. Stacey, $4; W. A.
Cone, $9.60; L. J. Sturdivant, $7.50:
Mutual Trading Co., $13; S. A.
Sherrod, $10.60; Caroline Portland
Cement Co., $297.50; B. Singletary.
$67.75; S. A. Sherrod, $25; G. W.
Beverly, $12.57; Dick President,
$2.75; H. T. Pace, $40; J. W. Cone,
$1.75; E. M. Smith, $81; W. A
Neal & Son, $33.35; R. Thomas
$20.35; W. M. Davis, $25; Stand
ard Oil Co., $180.22; B. M. Bent-
ly. $9; Wm. Varnier, $3.50; J. W.
Crapps, $5.10; Judge Jones, $30;
M. M. Mash, $7.60; Gulf Refining
Co., $19.26; McLaughlin & Dunn,
$18; Th^s. Heating & Plumbing
Co., $6.70; Adams Bros., $6.97;
M. D. Redfearn, $63; J. F. Parker,
$109.14; J. D. Cooper, $8.75; Smith
Harley Shoe Co., $18.25; B. H.
Wright, $62.61; E. P. Clay, $14.20.
Board adjourned.
W. A. PRINGLE, Chairman,
J.' S. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy
Scientists hive found that no parson it
naturally lazy. Laziness Is Invariably
caused from Impaired health in one
form or another. Ninety-nine per cent'
of Indolence, lifelessneu, lack of ambl-
S9.39; tlon, lack of appetite, la earned 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
fhe blood and at last manifest themselves
In the form of Chills, Chills and Fever,
j Celd and LaGrlppe. No. 101 Tonic Is
•uda from a prescription, which Is guar
anteed to drive these little demons from
the system and rebuild the whole enato-
my. This No. 101 Tonic Is made Irom
a prescription ol a physician who hid 30
years experience practicing medicine la
one ol the worst malarial sections In the
south. Try It on a guarantee, II It tails
to enre yon, the money will be given
back. Druggists and dealers everywhere
sell It,' or we will send dlreCt by parcel
poll mall. Price 25c. and 51c. per
bottle.
The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Mane,
fadturers, Quitman, Ga. *
(Advertisement.)
Ways District $32.00
From E. P. Clay, for
hogs, sold from Cool-
Idge camp
From M. D. Redfearn,
refund on warrant. .
13.53
TOTAL $ 13,684.63
DISBURSEMENTS
For Ronds
Salaries for Supt. and
Supervisors $265.00
Commission to District
Overseers . . 437.10
Wages to laborers . . . 699.30
Expense of Co-ivicts on
Roads 829.51
Court Cost of Convicts 208.85
Repairs and Renewals
of Equipment 382.37
Stock Feed 553.67
Other Road Expenses. 13.23
AT
TOTAL $3,629.35
For Bridges.
Sewer Pipe, Lumber
and other Material.. $1,379.09
Labor 50.00
TOTAL $1,429.09
For Court House.
Janitors and Servant
Hire
Light and Fuel
Repairs and Renewals
of Building
Insurance
Other Court House ex
penses
TOTAI
For Jail.
Board of Prisoners . . .
Are Protected With Shelters and
Will Have a Delightful Place in
Which to Spend the Week.
The Boy Scouts Monday chang
ed the place for their camp to Torn
Williams pond, nine miles north of
town. This was done in view A
the fact that the river at Cumby’s
ferry is very swift and many of the
.parents of the boys were afraid for
them to stay there fearing a repeti
tion of Sunday’s accidents.
The boys left Monday for Tom
Williams pond and any man can
be sent them, care Mr. Tom Wil
liams, R. F. D. 4. The pond camp
is high and dry very safe and near
plenty of shelter during a rain
storm. Thb pond has plenty of
fish and the boys anticipate a very
delightful time. Today has been
very rainy, but they have been un
der the mill ached and comfortable
in every way. *
I Those who desire to visit them
go eight miles out the Pavo road,
then take the road to the right to
' first turn to the right just beyond
the nine mile post. The boys will
b« glad to imib; wtoo wlU
$20.00
247.75
157.95
1.00
$427.79
$205.10
19.30
31.25
16.30
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
At the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, a bill
will be Introduced amending the
Charter of the City of Thomasville.
so as to provide for the creation of
a Bond and Sinking fund commis
sion.
This June 5th, 1913.
says there is now a general law of
the state to this effect and referred
me to Acts of 1910 page SI. I have
looked up this law and it is really
a local law and does not apply to
Thomas County. If jhere is any
general law making provision
Officers
$166.66
TOTAL $166.66
For Superior Court
$209.50
118.00
26.00
Fees of Officers
Jurors
_ _ _ _ for Bailiff’s
this payment I have been unable to Non-resident Witnesses 4.20
find it, and it is up to the officers Other Superior Court
claiming this money to produce the! Expenses
law. —
“There was for some years an TOTAL $393.70
understanding with this County J For the Poor.
$50.88
25.00
32.05
146.50
j to this effect, and it has been ear-1 Hoard of Inmates for
ried out up to this time, but ■ ^ Poor House
whether there was an order or | Salary of Keeper
resolution to this effect ever enter-, Medicine and Medical
ed on the minutes of the Board of! Attention
Commissioners I do not know. t Paid to Outdoor Poor.
When the county leased its convicts i Repairs and Renewals
to private parties and received hire I of Buildings. . . . 10.10
for them the hire was applied in j Other Pauper Expenses 9.18
this way. |
This applies to Justices of the' TOTAL $273.71
Peace and Constables also. For General Expenses
$284.8.1
36.00
164.66
25.00
52.75
“CHAS. P. HANSELL, Atty.’* [Salaries and Fees ....
On motion the Chairman was au-1 lunacy C°&ts
thorized to purchase a concrete I Stationery, Printing
mixer for $125.00, I and Office Supplies..
Bill of Mr. Groover referred to Rewards,
the Clerk. Other General Expenses
On motion, $4.00 was refur.ed to I
Bill Blair, he being over age. TOTAL $563.24
On motion, the Chairman was 1 T °tal Disbursements $7,296.46
authorized to borrow at once $3,- Balance Cash on Hand $6,388.17
000.00, aTid that he be authorized *—
to borrow such other amounts as TOTAL $13,684.63
may be needed for the county for Following bills ordered paid:
the next month. j City of Thomasville. $45.72; B.
All overseers are hereby Instruct-! F. ^Hutchinson, $25; E. P. Clay,
ed to call out to work on the road, $332.50; Thomasville Motor Co.,
between this date and the second
Tuesday in July, all those who ar»*
liable to road duty, and who have
not paid the road tax.
$2; J. A. Donaldson, 90 cents; L.
H. Jones, $1.80; W. A. Pringle,
$25; O. A. Thomas, $5; J. T. Cul
pepper. $5; J. J, Parramore, $5;
Mr. Parramore made a strong D. W. Murphy, $5; Dr. Little $50;
appeal to the Board to have repairs City Hospital, $50; J. K. Outz, $25;
made to Aucilla bridges, near ( Joe Callaway, $20; J. S. Montgom-
Boston. The matter was referred ery, $35; Judge Hammond, $166.66;
No More Biliousness
Headache or*
Liver Ills
Dr. L. P. Herrington's Private
Prescription Now on
General Sale,
Dr. Harrington’a Liver Pills For Gaor-
gia People, famous for many years in
Waynesboro aud the adjacent districts
are now being prepared on a large scat,
and may be obtained by men, women
and children in every section of the
South. ,
Those pills are the same as those used
with suen great success by Dr. U P.
Herrington in his private practice
and are prepared from his original for
mula ana under his close supervision.
They are absolutely paro and harmless
and may be depended upon absolutely
for prompt and sure relief in all cases
of Biliousness, Liver, Kidney and Stom
ach Diaordere, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Side, Fevers, Headache, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Easy and pleasant to take.
‘Tfajaesboro, Ga.. Jaa. 1st, 1913.-I
kave used Dr. Herrington'* Liver Pills
For Georgia People and tike pleuare la
recommending them. I think they should
be in every home. I am glad lo know
that a company his been organised eight
here in Waynesboro for that purpose.
, FRANK S. PALMER. Mayor.
Dr. Herrington’s Liver Pills For Geor
gia People are 25c a box everywhere.
If your dealer cannot supply you do not
accept a substitute but send the price
to the Herrington Company. Waynes
boro, Ga., and we willimmcdiatcly send
you tho pllla prepaid.
For sale by Peacock-Mash Drug
do.. Ingram Drug Co., Thomasville
Georgia.adv.
FARM LOANS}
B years time — Easy Payments.
Lowest rates. Large amounts n
■pedal ty.
BARROW LOAN * lABJTRAOT
COMPANY.
Pelham. Ga.
Special
Subscription
Offers
for clubbing with
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
TIMES-ENTERPRISE
Semi - Weekly Tlmes-Enterprlse 11.00
Southern Ruraltst (Semi-Monthly) 60
Southern Poultry Journal, (Monthly) 50
Welcome Guest 35
Total $2.23
FOR $1.50
3eml - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.00
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal 75
Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 53
Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) 50
Total $2.70
FOR $1.75
3emi - Weekly Tlmes- Enterprlse $1.03
Tri-Weekly Atlanta Constitution 1.00
Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) 50
Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 50
Total $3.00
FOR $1.75
THESE CLUBBING RATES HOLD FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY.
Rushed the Order
| A TRAVELING Salesman, while in
f Nashville, Tenn., took a large order,
promising delivery in ten days. It
would take two days for the order to
reach the Home Office by mail. It took
him only a few minutes to telephone the
order from a pay station of the Bell Tele
phone system.
Time saved by telephoning orders
often means fulfillment of contract.
When you telephone—smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At (% Interest, payable annually. The borrower haa the
privilege of paying ‘ part or all of the principal at any intereet
period, (topping lntereit on such payment. I will eave you
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
*)' wrlttei inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA