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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, IOI.T.
THE TIMES - ENTERPRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
I*sne<l Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
DaJ£ *nd Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Entar-
yriie Published by tba Tlme»-Ea-
terpriss Company^ ThomssvlP#, Ga.
E. R. JERGKll .. Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE Mgr.
THE GEORGIA NORMAL AND IN
DUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
The editor has received me fol
lowing letter, and attached letter of
explanation, the contents of which
will explain themselves:
“Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 28, 1913.
Entered at the ThemasTille Post
Office fer Transmission Through the
Mails as Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year
Six Months
lit*
. .11
Swat the flies during the post-sea-
eon series.
The worst whiskey often sets the
best man.
The silhouette gown is pronounced
in correct circles as ‘the silliestyet.”
Dear Sir:
Please announce in your paper
that there are no more vacancies
for students at the Georgia Normal
ic Industrial College at Milledge
ville, Ga. The doors of the college
are closed to future applicants this
fall because of lack of more room.
I enclose circular letter which ex
plains itself.
The college has already had to re
fuse hundreds of applications in all
parts of the state, and this public
announcement is made to save un
necessary correspondence and disap
pointment. The college will open
Sept. 8th.
Thanking you for giving thin mat
ter publicity in your county, I am,
Very truly yours,
*‘‘M. M. PARKS.”
The following is a copy of the lot-
*r which President Parks has gent
> numbers of would-be students:
Some men ret and coddle their
dogs more than they do their chil
dren.
Looking for faults isn’t as fruitless
job as that oft-quoted work in the
hay-stack.
The recall may be administered to
a Georgia judicial light within the
next six months.
A monument to Mary I’hagan is
about the siliest suggestion yet,
thinks the Rome Tribune-Herald.
“Dear Miss :
It is with great regret that noti
fication is herewith sent you that all
the vacancies in the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College have been
fiUed. There has not been room for
even one-half of the new students
who applied for admission to the col
lege this year. The state has not
erected buildings fast enough to
keep up with the recejit growth of
the college and hundreds of satis
factory applications cannot be ac
cepted because of a lack of room.
It is then with reluctance that the
statement Is made that you are not
given a place at the college at this
time.
In giving out the places at the
college, certain regulations have
been followed in accordance with
the custom that has prevailed for
several years and as indicated on
pages 9 and 10 of the catalogue:
1. Every county is given its full
share of places, provided applica
tion is made in due time. Any coun
ty failing to make application in due
time forfeits its place and some other
county secures it, as it is necessary
to give reply to the hundreds of ap
plicants waiting for answers. Some
npj^ications are not accepted because
they come from counties already ful-
| ly represented.
i 2. Preference for admission ""is
given to young ladies who are fur-
° ther advanced in their studies. Un-
U’s Huerta’s next move and it will there is some strong reason to
t ,, , ... , ... A TA . „ the contrary, a girl who has finished
or should be out of Mexico, like Diaz, i her home srhooJ an<J recelved a di _
Continue this policy, and they would , Pl°ma from the High School has an
“ ntr.ge over the girl who has not
When boys now want to see a
“foxy” picture, they pick up the
fashion sheets and various maga
zines.
Must be mighty uncomfortable
i watch the big series from another
town. But then, even at that, it's
not so bad as getting beat.
son streets. The Cohst Line, when
the matter was brought to their at
tention some weeks ago, promised to
have the newest and most improved
gong installed within a few days. It
has not been done yet, nor will it
ever be done until council gets right
after them and forces protection for
the people of the city in one way,
if they cannot in another.
The flve-mile-per hour qjdi'.iance
would he a hardship on the railroad,
but the lives and property of the
people of Thomasvllle, who are
forced to cross their tracks is worth
this and much more.
We want to congratulate Alder-
CITY
COURT
CALENDAR
FOR THE SEPTEMBER TERM
WHICH CONVENES ON THE
THIRD MONDAY AT 10 OCLOOK
Tiie next term of the City Court of
Thomasville will be convened ii
(regular session on the fifteenth day
I of the current month of September,
i The Criminal docket will be taken
J up in the first instance, and all crlm-
! Inal cases not reached on Monday
I will be called and disposed of on
man McDougald on hi« stand in th«| Tuesda y .the 16th day of Septem-
. . t . . • bar, and, thereafter, the Civil cases
It was ne who introduced assigned to be tried at this term of
the ordinance and lie is determined J the Court, will be called in the order
of their assignment on the trial cal
Make them act, ns he knows they
uld. Such a stand as he has
taken, backed up by the council, will
o its effect.
TO SIMM ENGLISH CHANNELL
endar of civil cases, a copy of which
is printed below.
Likewise, in this issue of this pa-
, per is published a list of the names
| of the jurors who have been drawn
! to serve at the September term of
the Court.
i The call of the civil appearance
- docket and of the motion docket has
J been assigned for half past eight
I o’clock A. M., of Friday, the nine-
Atlauta, Sept. 3.—Captain Schlom-! teenth day of Septembe
Herg. IT. 3. life saver stationed at j Tuesday, September ldth.
Atlanta, Is off today for England L G - W - U « aBa F’ '.*■ 3tand . a ,^
, . * Company, et. al.: Itoscoe Luke for
where he will attempt to swim • plalntiiT; King, Spalding & Under-
Channel. He has been in training J wood and Theo Titus for defdts.
for four or five months past at Lake-1 G. W. Beverly vs. R. l\ Braswell;
wood, and B confident that he will | p- S - M , oor «, f °, r Plaintiff: II. J. .Mat-
he aide to perform the difficult feat. | chastala B1( . yc i 0 C o.. vs. J. M.
Ff he succeeds, it will bring him j Rickettson; .1. E. Craigmiles for
vorld-wide fame
EMPLOYES GET LARGE SUMS
I plaintiff; Fondren .Mitchell for defen
dant.
! T. S. Copeland vs. G. A. Wilson;
j Luke & Moore for plaintiff; T. N.
Hopkins for defendant.
Crapps Hardware Co., vs. B. F.
Megahee; Luke & Moore for plain
South Bend, Ind., .4ept. 3.—A to- tiff: Fondren Mitchell for defendant.
tal of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars was distributed among
the hundred and fifty employees of
the George Wyman Company, and
several close friends, as an appre
ciation of their worth, today by the
merchant’s widow, in fulfillment of
wishes.
The individual amounts
all the way from fifty to
thousand dollars.
after a while hav
left.
Organization With Which to
uiniul Higher Wages.
^ completed the work in her home , Porters anil Conductors Roth Form
school. No girl should expect to
j receive admission to the college un-
j less she is able to enter as high as
Labor Day was celebrated in an ' the Freshman class or higher.
idle way in the big cities. In Thom-,. *’• **? p ]. rl Unde J* lo >’ enrs of
, is eligible for admission to the col-
asville, none of the fellows worked lege dormitories or to the college
classes and no exception can lie made
to tills. In fact, preference is gen-
any harder than usual, consequent
ly it was a day of rest with some.
Coppage vs Braddy & Rainey; M. L.
Ledford for plaintiff; .1. H. Pate for
defendant Rainey.
Firestone Rubber Company vs. Lo
gan Auto Exchange; .1. E. Craigmiles
for plaintiff; Luke & Moore for de
fendant.
Jones, Administrator vs. Adams,
Rountree & Co., et at.; T. N. Hop-
j kins for plaintiff; .1. F. Mitchell, for
ranged j defendants.
seve-al' ( '. C. .McKinnon vs. Thomas and
'Annie Williams: J. E. Craigmiles
for plaintiff; J. F. Mitchell for de
fendants.
Heyward Williams &. Co., vs. Av-
eritt Furniture Company; .1. II. Mer
rill for plaintiff; Theo. Titus for de
fendant.
C. J. Kennedy vs. Atkinson and
I Lamb, Receivers A. B. ic A. R. R.
iCo.; Theo. Titus and Roscoe Luke
(for plaintiff; .1. H. Merrill for de-
! fondants.
Chicago, Sept. :i.—Flans for tlJ Peggy Walker vs. Alklnsra and
, Lamb. Receivers A. B. & A. R. R.
ization of twenty thousand j (» n . Rosen* Luke and Theo Titus
Merrill for de-
PULLMANS MEN ARE ORGANIZED
The Brunswick Banner says the
Mexican situation is like an end
less chain. Huerta, of course, Is
the weakest link and there is where
the break will come.
erallv given to young ladies who'"are j form here yesterday, when the Fed-
older and more mature. j eration .of Pullman Conductor, and
F. The date of application is also ; Federation of Pullman Porters of
considered. America, were Incorporated.
... The neatness with which the , ,
application and the accuracy of state. 11 u re » ,orte<1 thG8p trainmen or-
ments regarding studies, etc., Is rare- ganlzed. preparatory to making de-
fully considered. *A carefully writ- ■ mauds for increased wages.
ten application, accompanied by a I 1
well written letter, is helpful to the !
organization oi twenty tnousaiiu i ^ Q . R 0S(oe
sleeping car conductors and porters for plaintiff;
in the United States .took on definite j fendants.
Thomasvllle Marble Works vs. At
kinson and Lamb, Receivers A. B
applicant.
It is helpful to the applicant to j
have a former teacher write to tiie I
president, giving a recommendation j
concerning the scholarship, ability. |
health and character of the student, j
Former students of the
( II l( AGO COOLER TODAY.
Judge Parker, Alton B., of Aeso-
]»us, N. Y., on the Hudson, and of
late fame in Democratic circles, has
been heard of again, in the role of „ . _ ,, ... . .
& I- College will he judged accord- j breeze
the defender of Governor-! nat-was- j i np to the records they have made |hottest
"ulzer. during the previous year. When a j njornln^
uke Breeze Brings Relief
Day of Intense Ileal.
Afte
WAS G8.2^
OF NORMAL, ACCORDING TO HE-
1*0RTS MADE TO THE DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE —
GEORGIA’S CROP 70%.
Washington, Sept. 2.—The condi
tion of the cotton crop of the United
States on August 25, was 68.2 per
cent of normal, according to reports
made to'the crop reporting board, of
the Department of Agriculture,
This report was given out this
morning.
The condition by states follows:
Virginia, 80 per cent, of normal;
North Carolina, 78; South Carolina,
77; Georgia, 76; Florida, 81; Ala
bama, 72: Mississippi, 69; Louisiana,
67; Texas, 74; Tennessee, 80; Mis
souri 72; Oklahoma, 45; California,
96.
FAIR ACREAGE YIELDS
MUST BE MEASURED
Fair contestants are urged by the
managers, to let their intentions be
known as far as acreage yields are
concerned in order that they can be
properly measured. Mr. J. Willis
Moore has consented to see to this
feature of the work and In order
to get it all done, he must be noti
fied before the last minute, in order
to take all of the measures In the
county. Those who intend to enter
in the acreage yield contests, should
let him measure their stuff at once.
TWO MORE TIGERS ARE FELLED
Two more tigers have been added
to the city menageries and their fate
came yesterday morning, before
Mayor Luke, when they were con
signed to the newest cage and allow
ed to wait ninety days or pay a hun-,
dred dollars.
Bessie Mosley and Milliard Mitch
ell were the two and they have
paid. They were caught by Special
Officer Woodward, who has been do
ing some splendid work along that
line in the past two months. Ho
was working in conjunction with tiie
marshall In these cases.
SNAKE GOWN FOR ATLANTA GIIL
•ago. ,*>ept. *.—cooi, ium
brought relief from Chicago'
epte
nber heat
The Progressive
a new start on lift
brate its birthday u
tion conies around.
during the previous year. When a
, student has failed in scholarship or
conduct or health or in showing I Se,>t
•arty has taken ! ♦be proper spirit toward her work. I tory.
(then her name may be placed on the I as
>ut wont tele- waiting list and in such case she'
til another elec- J must yield preference to other Geor-j
who give promise of a more ,
ry use or the opportunities DECREASE IN II
Yestenlj
r second in the city’s his
ere were four prostration
It of the intense heat yes
; torday
It will probably
be more in the nature of a funeral | offered
march than anything els>
o-
el like
A school teacher i :i
mined suicide on the
t* bool. Some of the
doing it, but the teachers are us
ually ready to begin earning money
after the summer intermission.
them at th
expect to hold r
olleue for the second
he has earned it by
gtv
The M-b-. tion of
hose in-
much
• lor
quite
one »
s a white dress, black
re.-Ti belt and hosiery,
reakish colors are also
.able jus* :
makf
the Savannah Ne
"Ne
York is by w
of diplomats.
her
hattsadors
n fifth. M
bassador t
ay of being the mother
No less than four ol
e been appointed am-
President Wilson, and
MeCoombs, can be am-
France If lie desires,
The remarkable list includes Am
bassador Page to England, Gerard
to Germany, Peufield to Austria-
Hungary and Morgenthau to Turkey.
No other suite can begin to show
such a collection of diplomats. If
Mr. MeCoombs goes to France, New
York will claim exactly half of the
umbasfudors, with the possibility of
getting on© or two more. Surely
the ‘provinces” contain diplomatic
talent worthy of the highest rank.
It Is doubtful if any state ever had
■wh ft JHt of ambassadors at one
I as Now York aow ha*. That
o ilould certs July start by tha
record.
■v Every effort is made
careful consideration to rhf
api Mentions and to give justice t<
each one. Many times worthy ap
plieants frill to gain places in th*
college because they have not pre
c'-ntod application in pood form or i Schools
because applications do not meet J In 1
fully some of the foregoing qualifi- five per
c ations. ! ,,a r VOA
Thankin'-' you for your application
and assuring yon that it is with re
luctance the statement is made that
v. e cannot send you a card of ad
mission. and hoping that the Legis
lature will soon enlarge the accomo
dations of the college so that a
Brenter number of Georgia girls can
be admitted in the future years, I
am. Very truly yours,
M. M. PARKS. President.
Bpe A girl
place at the Figure* Just <’oinpil(*d By State
year unless .School Superintendent Show
satisfactory This to lie True.
i 11 i ? 1
TIIE ( OAST LINE ( BOSSING.
council put on its second
its meeting Monday
lendment to an ordinance
' h would prohibit the running of
five
within the
asville at a apt
iles per hour.
city limits of
ed of more than
This is a move-
ford pi
tin* part of the city, appar-
force the (’oast Line to af-
ectlon to the traveling pub
lic. There is no more safe w'ay than
keeping the speed of trains to a
minimum while the Coast Line fails
to provide adequate protection at the
• rowings which are worse in this
• ity than In any place in this sec
tion of the State.
This follow* a movement which
has been agitated for some time to j Blind, white
have . coat ln.talled, »T wd*d^b.'Whlti. 171
gates, U» keep, people from being Deaf and dumb, negro .132
Adj;
mong
pupils of the public schools has de
creased . onsiderahly in the past five
veurs. according to the school cen
sus r‘port issued rmmntly by M. L.
Brittain, State Superintendent of
Whe-n the census was tnk-
s. the white illiteracy was
five per cent. This year it is hut 3.6
per cent. The i *»gro i!lite~acy has
dropped from 18.6 per cent, to 15.7
per cent.
The general summary of the cen- Sash &
sujf shows the school po; illation, • plaintiff,
lx to eight
A. R. H. Co.; J. F. Mitchell for plain
tiff: J. 11. Merrill for defendants.
Manuel .Stokes vs. Boh Mitchell;
Luke & Moore for plaintiff; J. F.
Mitchell for defendant.
White Provision Company vs. M.
Sampson: L. S. Moore for plaintiff;
Sno<L rass & MacIntyre for defen-
Jant.
R. M. Rose Company ra. M. Samp
son: Moore for plaintiff:Snodgrass &
MacIntyre for defendant.
Bank of Donaldsonville vs. Mrs.
P. L. Hollingsworth, et. al.: R. M.
Donnlson for plaintiff; J. R. Craig-j
miles for defendants. ;
First National Bank of Quincy, vs. J
wave this |t. M. Zar.gwill; Snodgrass & Mae-1
tin* hottest Intvre for plaintiff; Luke & Moore
for defendant.
Wednesday, September 17th.
R. L. Bryan vs. J. P. Rogers; K.
L. Brzan for plaintiff.
White Hi kory Wagon Co., vs. W.
T. Crocker; L. .3. Moore for plaintiff.
Harrison Mfg. Co., vs. M. N.
Poarlman; L. S. Moore for plaintiff.
Blackshear Mfg. Co., vs. J. R. Rob
erts: I-. S. Moore for plaintiff.
Williams & Mauiiil vs. McCann and
Hicks; Louis Moore for plaintiff.
C. T. Mills vs. J. E. Roberts; L. S.
Moore for plaintiff.
Diamond Rubber Co., vs. Thomas
vllle Motor Co.; Louis Moore for
plaintiff.
K. T. McLean vs. T. R. Dixon; L.
S. Moore for plaintiff.
Blackshear Mf;. Co., vs. If. 0‘Nfeal:
Branch & Snow for plaintiff.
Sale City Bank vs. K. L. Mock:
Mattox Ar Craigmiles for plaintiff:
Pomp Perkins for defendant.
Macon Lumber Co., vs. C.trefo.i
Door Co.: J. U. Merritt for
Atlanta, Sept. 2.—Just when It]
was predicted that freak feminine,
fashions and daring gowns had reach-!
ed the extreme limit in Atlanta, |
Miss Elinor Macey, a pretty society
girl, raised the limit by appearing I
at a party, garbed in a clinging!
gown made from the skin of a Boa
Constrictor.
It was literally a snake-skin dress,
the broad skin being wound tightly
around her slender figure, over a |
cHuging foundation of colored silks, j
The snake-skin has been the prop-!
erty of Miss Macey’s family for some
time, and hung as a decoration over
the library mantal utiti Ithe young
lady conceived the daring idea of
using it as a decoration for a mod
ern gown.
DIAZ GOES TO RERUN.
Will Spend Some Time in German
Capital, Waiting Developments.
LITERACY
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 3.—Gen. Felix Dii
started today for Berlin where 1
intends to spend some time.
children from
be:
ears, to
hoys
girls
1 90S
97,2 16
89 01 1
218,337 ;
21 1,123 j
4 29,46*1
. 170,791
. 1 78,153
.319.21 I
Cooper vs. D. 0. Baker;
Snodgrass & MacIntyre for plaintiff.
Ida McKinnon vs. R. I). Cannon:
I. R. Craigmiles for i laintiff; Luke
& Moore for defendant
T. B. McKenzie vs. James Wil
liams: Parker & Dowling for plain
tiff: Craigmiles for defendant.
James McKinnon vs. A. C. L. R. R
Co.: Snodgrass & MacIntyre fo!
: plaint iff: J. II. Merrill and Bennett
I 796,202 I & Branch for defendant,
bool popu-j Thomasville Iron Works vs. A. C
L. R. R. Co.: Itoscoe Luke, for plain
Total© white .
Negro boys
Negro girls . .
Total negroes
Total white and
colored . . .735,
The total increase in
latlon In five years was 60
The number of white illiterates' tiff: J. H. Merrill and Bennett &
dropped from 19,378 to 15,310, and ] Bramch for defendant,
the negro illiterates from 65,052 to] Mitchell Ai Company vs. Atkinson
57,522. despite the increase in school jm.d l«amh, Receivers A. B. & A. R. R.
population. The average decrease i 11 Co.: 3nodgrass & MacIntyre for
illiteracy is shown as 2.4 per cent., plaintiff; J. H. Merrill for defen-
this Including both races. j dants.
Georgia has now 2,172 white chll-: Thomasvllle Iron Works, vs. A. C.
dren over ten years old who havejL. R. R. Co.; Roscoe Luke for plain-
Tliere
111*711 I’ II J J
never attended school
8,028 negroes. \
The way in which tr.e farm draws
children from the schoolhouse is
shown In the fact that there are
169,798 white children who have
had not more than five months
schooling in the past year. There
are only 90,086 negroes in this clas
sification.
The school census for 1908 co«t
$22,750 This year it cost $29,033.
The children Inflbted by infirmi
ties are as follows:
1908
tiff: J. H. Merrill and Bennett
Bran h for defendant.
Chas. B. Udden vs. C. M. Tuttle;
J. E. Craigmiles for plaintiff; Luke
& Moore for defendant.
E. M. Beckham vs. J. F. Lamb;
Luke for plaintiff; J. H. Merrill for
defendant.
J. W. L. Yates vs. Citizens Bank
ing & Trust Co.; J. F. Mitchell for
plaintiff; J. H. Merrill for defendant
R. L. Redfeam vs. Annie M. Wil
liams, defdt.; Charlie, Arch and Mose
Williams, et. al., Claimants; J. F.
Mitchell for plaintiff; J. E. Craig-
miies for claimants.
C. L. Thompson vs. L. D. Johnson,
defdt; M. L. Johnson, Claimant;
Snodgrma# ft MacIntyre for plaintiff;
Luke ft Moore for claimant.
Defdt; Kirby Plaaig Mill Co., Claim
ant; Luke & Moore for plaintiff;
J. H. Merrill for claimant.
J. W. Cochran & Sons, vs. Mary
A. and A. F. Mathis. Defdts; W. T.
Mathis, Claimant; Luke & Moore for 1 !
plaintiffs.
List of names of jurors drawn for
September term of the City Court. I
J. L. Avera, W. L. Ball, L. B. Bud
Mil. L. C. Clark, J. M. Crawford, W.
A. Curtis, S. W. Davis, C. A. Dasher.
L. V. Dennard, T. B. Dennis, S. A.
Dixon, S. B. Fielding, J. H. Flow
ers, J. B. Hancock, J. M. Jones, G..
G. Johnson, G. R. Leaohman; .1. .3.;
Milliard. G. h. Mayo, C. T. Mills,
K. It. Minims, W. M. Murray; J. M.
Page; T. A. Patterson, A. \V. Pitt- ]
man; W. H. Rorkwell, .1. T. Rogers.
.1. M. Simpson, 1,. Stcyerman: G. I), i
William,. I
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
Bat Husband, With Aid of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.
Draper, N C.—Mrs. Helen Dalton, ol
this place, says; “I suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
“ ther' ‘
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then I would act worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the weman’s tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and I began using it.
It did me more good than all the medi
cines I had taken.
I have Induced many of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all say_they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
lo compare with Cardui. 1 believe it is
a good medicine for all womanly trou
bles.’’
For over 50 years, Cardui has been re
lieving woman’s sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are a woman, give It a fair trial.
It should surely help you, as it has a
million others.
Oet a bottle of Cardui to-day.
Writttt! Gbattanoofm Madldiw Co. UdlaV
J —f Don. — • - - -
Advisory bon.. Ctutunoort, Turn., for S/tcU!
ttsststo
S| p <,aT)
B. EGNAL
HAS MOVED HIS STOCK* OF
FURNITURE
to 121 East Jackson Street, next door'to^the
Robison Hardware Co., and is now
ready for business.
The sale is still going on, and a new line of
Furniture has been added to our already
complete stock. Things will [be sold
cheaper than before for the op
ening and everyone is invit-
ed.to come. Don’t for
get the place and
B. EGNAL.
Special
Subscription
Offers
for clubbing!with
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
TIMES-ENTERPRISE
Semi - Weekly Tlmes-Enterprise $1.00
Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) 50
Southern Poultry Journal, (Monthly) 50
Welcome Guest 25
ToUl $2.25
FOR $1.50
3eml - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.00
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. 75
Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 5D
Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) 50
Total $2.75
FOR $1.75
3emi - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.09
Tri-Weekly Atlanta Constitution 1.00
Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) 50
Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 50
Total $3.00
FOR $1.75
THESE (’Ll BRING RATES HOLD FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFF1CR OVF1R POST OFKiCK, THOMA8V1M.K,
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 1% Interest, payable annually. The borrower baa the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any lntereat
period, etopplng Interest on such payment. I will save you
money. Come to see me. of write. Prompt attention given
»P wrf’t.n Inquiries.
Thomasvllle Bargain Store’s
Extra Bargain Safe
SEPTEMBER 6th
A new line of Goods Just Received, will be placed on
sale Saturday, September 6th.
Best Fancy 1 Q/%
Ginghams OO
Yard-Wide Percale,
best quality Uw
High Grade Corsets, QO OQ A A OQn
?ood ••values at UtJj Uuj ftuu
Best Dress Shirts, CQ/*
each Uuu
Next S b 0 .m e : Dre88 38c, 42c
All Children's, Misses and Hoys Shoes, AQf 91 79
Rest Quality t VUI»| <j>lif£
Boys' Suits, Best 01 1Q ?A QO
Quality 9 11 *U to <p c fiUU
All Dry GoodB la proportion.
Remember the Date, September 6th.
Remember the Place.
Remember, you will save money by coming to the right place.
Thomasville [Bargain*Store,
H. GOLDSTEIN, Owner.
32I W. Jacksou St. Next to A. Philips Qrocery Store
mm*
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