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SEMI-WEKIvLY TIMES ENTEGPRIS E. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1013.
THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
Issued Every Tuesday And Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Deiand Semi-Weekly Times-Enter-
prise Published by the Times-Ea-
terpriso Cempany, ThemasvlPt, Chu
B. R. JKRGKR ^Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE . .,.Biu»s Mgr.
Entered at the Thomasvllle Post
Office fer Transmission Through Ue
Mails as Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year
Six Mouths
Even Asa Candler sees prosperity
coming.
The nights are cool and eo are
pome of the ladies.
The way some women keep men
is to keep them guessing.
Man respects a silent wo nan and
tries to talk back to a loquacious one.
Cole Blease's latest eruption is
something akin to itch, from the
way he scratches around.
Women dress usually to excite
the admiration of men, and failing
ia that, their attention. »
Next to the pistol and John Barley
corn, technicality is responsible for
more dissent and miscarriage of jus
tice.
GAME LAW VIOLATORS IX THIS
SECTION.
The rc ent statement in the ■‘tale
papers that the $tate Game War-
In Tifton the driver of the water
wagon was a blind tiger and the Al
bany Herald calls it the prime joke
of the season.
The Macon Boosters are coming to' , )OHe
Thomasvllle tomorrow afternoon, w ju nu nif V
and they shuld be met v
dial and hearty reception
•ith
den had been otiikd that there were
poachers and sports in Thomas and
Grady counties who were shooting
deer and turkey out of season, seems
to be correct. The Times-Enterprise
has been investigating the reports,
and many are of the opinion that
there are a few hunters, or so-called
hunters who ought to nave the heavy
hand of the law laid very heavily on
them for their depredations.
Reports have it that a certain
party of Cairo, well connected and
a former state officer, was accused of
hunting out of season on other folks'
land. There was no Indictment, but
there seemed to be evidence to jus
tify the Grand Jury Investigation.
On several places in Grady county,
men have been tracked into hunt
ing preserves and there the spoils of
their hunting have been found, eith
er as a whole or in part.
Deer have been found dead in the
swamps and ponds, horns from big
buck have been discovered in the
woods and evidence of butchered
meat in many instances. On one
place, which was stocked with deer
there Is an especially strong kick,
and the owners are making every
efTort to catch the lawless men who
have vloated the state game require
ments and have laid themoelves lia
ble to court prosecution .
We hope they will be caught, and
caught with evidence enough to con
vict. The man who does not regard
the law or the property rights of
others, whether it be in a personal
matter or in hunting, should not be
allowed to continue his depredations
without punishment. The game law
is easy enough and it was generated
and is maintained for a specific pur-
hich inexcusable violations
The deer and turkeys
a cor-. G f Thomas and Grady counties are
| as numerous as in any other county
° j in this section of the state. The
Girls, learn to t ook and sew, and ^ state law is framed to protect them,
then you will find it a pleasure when ^ and it should carry out that aim. L*
you don’t have to do it : a great bodn the light tie turned on and with
and help if you happen to have to. glare so bright that all who hat
will be seen is of but little assis
tance, as the salary of one of the
county officials has been raised by
the people’s petition tliisj yea.* by
eight hundred dollars, leaving but
twelve hundred dollars more to be
expended than last year. This, too,
is offset by the supposed normal in
crease on which the commissioners
counted, and which fell below last
year's returns by fifteen hundred
dollars.
The step was one which had to
be met and this was the only way,
the only sensible one at least. It
wont make any appreciable differ
ence In the taxes and at that Is far
below that paid in the counties of
this seettaa of the «tate.
J. 1*. CIIASQN,
W. L. ADAMS,
L). \V. MURPHY,
lie|H»rt.
Commissioners,
upt. of Komis,
omasv’illc. Ga. .Sept, 1, 1913.
i Board of Commissioners,
Thomas County.
I report the following work done
I during August, 1913:
i Graded 3 Vj miles road.
Top-dressed, with sand and gran
ite, 2 miles on Tallahassee road.*
Patched 30 miles.
Ran drags, with engine, 113 miles,
engine being broken or would have
made be'ter showing.
Have finished two of concrete
bridge* at Ballard’s Mill.
Built one new wood bridge on
Carlisle and Minims road, 20 feet.
Repaired eight wooden bridges.
Respectfully,
E. P. CLAY, Supt.
OFFICIAL MINUTES COUNTY
COMMISSION HRS.
Gay nor has some harsh t bines to
say about Charlie Murphy also, but
the Tammany chief just smiles and,
plans the downfall of the man who
thus abuses him.
transgressed will be startlingly re
vealed. both to the public and to the
i ourts of the land, whose duty it
is to punish stub offences.
Themasville, Ga., Sept 9, 1913.
Board met in regular meeting.
All present.
Minutes read and approved.
Board went Into court martial
court.
Mai Daniels, Boston District, de
faulter, fined $4.50 or 30 days on
gang.
Eugene Abrams, Boston District,
defaulter, fVned $10 and cost or 30
days on gang.
Coote McLendon, Boston DIst., de
faulter, fined $8.00 and cost or 30
days on gang.
Alf Dunlap, Boston Dist., defaul
ter, fined $4.50 and cost or 30 days
on the gang.
Back Sneed, Boston District., dis
missed.
West Williams, Boston District,
defaulter, fined $4.30 and cost or 30
•im on the gang.
T. L. Reichert. pottfOBOd OtU
October meeting.
Sidney McRae, defaulter. Boston
District, fined $10 and cost or 30
dkys on gang.
J. G. Porter, Boston District, fined
$10 and cost or 30 days on gang, to
be credited with $4.00 paid.
J. R. Smith, defaulter, referred to
H. L. Bullock to Investigate.
R. H. Porter, referred to H. L.
Bullock to investigate.
Geo. Leek r?feirod to Mr. Parra-
more.
Juno Wilson, Wavs District, de
faulter, fined $10 and cost or 3b
days on gang.
Robert Martin. Wavs District, de
faulter. fined $5.50 and cost or 30
days on gang.
Will Ross, Metcalfe District, de
faulter. fined $10 and cost, or 30
days on gang.
G. f. King, defaulter, tiled $1.00
and cost or 30 days on cat g.
Adolphus Mason, defaulter, fined
$lo and cost or 30 days on gang.
(’. ;i. Hall. Meigs District, fine:!
$-l.5o and cost or 30 days on gang.
Wash Battle. Meigs District, de
faulter. >fined $10 and cost or 30
days on pane.
[ Henry Johnson Meigs District, d«»-
| fauPer. fined $H» and cost or 30 days
6,017.40
County Treasurer's Statement of
Receipts and Disbursements For
Month of August, 1013.
RECEIPTS.
Balance for last state
ment
From per capita road
tax, Metcalfe Diet.,
$24: Pavo District,
$18.50; Ways Dis
trict, $9.00
Frou bills payable . .
From W. A. Pringle,
Chm., sale of peas. .
3,000.00
TOTAL
S9.094.5a
DISBURSEMENTS.
For Roads.
Salaries for Supt. and
Supervisors ....
Commission to district
overseers
Wages to laborers . .
Expense of convicts on
roads
Court costs of convicts
Repairs and renewals
of equipment. . . .
Stock feed
Other road expenses .
3.65
700.86
1,010.04
201.25
680.25
139.50
6.35
TOTAL.
For Bridges.
Sew er pipe, lumber and
other material....
Labor
TOTAL
For Court House.
Janitors and servant
hire
Light and fuel
20.00
..00
TOTAL
NEW EDITOR FOR QUITMAN
Atlanta, Sept. 9.—Every active
newspaper man In the South, and
readers who have followed Ills work
will l,o Interested In the announce
ment that Royal Daniel, one ef the
host known newspaper men in the
South, has leased the Quitman Free
Press ur.d will become its editor and
publisher. As a star reporter for
many years and atlerwards as man
aging editor of The Atlanta Jour
nal, Mr. Daniel built up an enviable
reputation.
Most newspaper u.-n will recall
the feats In Royal Daniel’s career
which placed him In the front rank
of his profession. Some years ago,
his paper published the grand jury
presentments before the judge had
received them and when he refused
to ten where he got his Information,
Mr. Daniel was sent to jail Jor con
tempt of court.
When Gainesville was devastated
by a cyclone, Mr. Daniel went to the
scene as staff correspondent, and
found himself at the head of the re
lief work. Besides "covering” the
story in great shape he worked night
and day for a week to relieve condi
tions and raised $110,000 for the as
sists'ice of the sufferers.
In the Pacolet flood, In South
Carolina, Mr. Daniel swam a river
with a telegraph Instrument and
cable and sent out the first details
of the disaster, for Daniel, like sev
eral other good newspaper men, Is
an expert telegraph operator. At
the Augusta flood It was his Instru
ment which was first at work, and
in toueh with the outside world, and
fellow newspaper men with him re
call that he was generous enough to
send their "stuff as promptly as his
own.
Miss Edna Cain will remain with
The Free Press an Associates Edi
tress, and J. W. Catn, Sr., as man
aging director.
TALK TO BE COT OUT
For Jail.
Board of prisoners . .
Jailer’s fees. ....
Sheriff’s and bailiff’s
feej and* expenses . .
Light and fuel
Repairs and renewals
of building
Other jail expenses . .
3.SO >
TOTAL
For City Court.
ficers.
j Bailiffs.
it lid fees of of-
Br
red
Mr
TOTAI
For Stipe-
Board ol jurors .
Till: COUNTY FAIR.
red to .Mr.
$ 1 n ami tost
The girl
•usually get
bargain, and tli
tor money earns
reason or rhyme
ho marries for spite, -
the worse part of the y,
go ahe
one who marries
Now, their is no
oti shouldn’t
d mary for love.
WllT
-Ir
rates polygamy, and s
the woR.cn get the vou
about it. ThF young t
accused of trying and
her sayings are much
Cnglutul udvo-
,ys that when
. they will see
rh“ date for the Thomas County
•tuers Fair has been changed to
ember 11-12-13, the decision lie-
made late yesterday afternoon
the Managers. This was done in
er that the conflicts would he
bled and give the poultrymen a
nee to join in with the Fair for
ir annual exhibition,
lie Fair In order to be a success
. defaulter, fined
5" days on gang,
ppeared as -attorney
'tary, an indigent
oldie
shod
ecti
i 17-549.
d I sc*u s-
author-
| TOTAL
For th© Poor.
! Board of inmates tor
! the Boor House . .
: Salary of keeper. . . .
j .Medl -ine and medical
‘ attention
i City Hospital
Burials
$49.00]
25.00
i Nu r
food and dothln
Dandruff removed, sir?” and all
i thr.t kind of things.
| “When I oi-on my deaf and dumb j
barber shop, there will be a big pine- j
ft _ nrd bearing the name of everything'
5i> 00 * rom il wliave to shine. The eus-
lO.O't turner urn climb in the chair, point
14.00 out what he wants and get it. wlth-j
onversation. All I’m looking-
capital.”
2O.00 .
$237.S7 »
fund'd A n tli on v
Clerk instruct*
Ramsey and Mr
fax matter.
New toilm in
ularies and fe
oioii.t's liiqiit
BURGLAR SLAIN
Stationary, printing and
ssistance
the ,
The white slavers ought to go to
the penitentiary but after all. are
they any worse than those who don’t
happen to cross the state line will
the same intents, purposes and acts'
The states ought to be as viaorou
as the Federal Government.
avain lia\
eople of ThomasvillP. It is '
wiry to raise a thousand dol-
and no trouble is anticipated
Court B
i and J.
I er.
T. Culpep-
The ne
afiers can lie as demor
alizing as any so-called Immoral play
or book, and they are so because
some of them insidiously and con
tinually present the most revolting
and degrading news for their pa
trons. The big dailies coul gtaa{ a
Httle reform and purging on* e in a
while to their betterment and that of
the readers.
GEORGIA THE REST STATE.
Go
-nor Ja' k
ed from bis trip
in his character;
that Georgia is
them all. Cover
We are prone to
to Colorado.
erts
best .state ol
Slaton is right
>k through the
eyes of nownpaper men at the won
derful strides of the Western states,
and believe that oir growth and de
velopment Is Blow In comparison.
It is a good tonic for a Georgian
to visit other states and sec jiim how
they are progressing and, In nine
tlme3 out of ten, he will come back,
feeling that Georgia Is the best place
to live In, the most progressive, and
pooaeesiag jkw si Id 11 ties that are un
bounded and Impossible to estimate.
And then, too, we hove a Governor
that Is as good as any in the coun
try, and we are proud of him.
On motion, rji.vman of Finance
’ommince was authorized to borrow
Loon.mi to meet casual dofleien-
les. ^ $
in tin* raising of it among the mer- I GEORGIA, riiomns County:
In iv tax levy for 1913.
chains of this city rs has been done , if |. ; ordered that a tax of seven
tor the past four years. The com- ! dollar* ?:| d seventy-five cents I $7.75 I
; per o.ie thousand dollars be levied on
mittce is going around in a short |,| u . ,;, VJ1 ble real and personal prop-
time and it Is sincerely hoped that
! Rewards
Hans'dl (
! Other g(
j Total
Rahim
.12.51 negro
TOTAL.
Following
1 9 1 ■!
edness
t hose
t ion,
public
ill meet with encouragement j 0 . w j t .
to warrant their having a
hich w ill he ever better than , < (* ol , l .j* t *
which have gone before. , p or building and repairing
county is in splendid condl-j court house. Jails, bridges
, .. , i ferries, and other
J far as (hi, year, crop, a.'^ improvements. .
concerned, and if the displays are ' For Sheriff’s, jailer’s
I roportionately large to the amount ot.ier offl er s tees
of crops raised there is no reason I
why it should not excell anything
ever shown ir. county display in
Georgia.
rposes,
Mills
| A. <\ L.
I pepper, $5
LI
THE STATE AND COUNTY TAX
RATE.
other offl er’s
I For Coroner’s inquests . . . .02
•? bailiffs at court, non-resl-
I dent witnesses in criminal
| cases, servant hire, sta-
, tionery, and the like . . -3
j For jurors at court 3
For ihe support of the poor
of the county 35
I For public roads 3.0
j For other lawful charges.. .17
doll.!
t ho
y Commissioners at their
• week formally fixed the
Thomas county at seven
rtor nt
. n . .« districts.
s and seventy-live cents on 'He Mc0 . nw
and dollars. This, with the' Center Hill..
- five mills or five dollars
TOTAL 7.75
; If Is ordered that the following
j assessment he levied for school pur-
) poses upon the real and personal
seven property of the below-named school
Mills.
2 lit
this county i
dollars
id dollars.
j Singletary
Fredonta.
ill make the state ' Stannland
Ozelle. . .
Dillon. . .
nty-flvo cents ] Metcalfe.
Alligood.
Beulah. .
This Is a raise on the part of the I Prospect,
•entity of one quarter of a mill, or
tw«nty-fivo cents on the thousand.
It was done after mature delibera
tion by the commissioners and wltfc
the f ill data of the expenses likely
to be Incurred and the ways and
means with which to meet them.
The extra amount to be derived on
the eight million dollar valuation la
but two thousand dollars. Thfa, k
H4
Hobbs
Summer Hill
Coolidge
Ochlocknee '. 4
El la belle 5
Ft is further ordered that the said
taxes he collected hv the tax collec
tor of this county or his successor
In jfflee.
This, Sept. 9th. 1913.
W. A. PRINGLE Chm.,
J. J. PARRA MORE,
O. A. THOMAS.
J. T. CULPEPPER,
iCv,
bills ordered paid:
R. R., 91 1 8.01; J. T. Cul-
; J. J. Parramoro, $5; W.
! L. Ad.im.s, $5; (). A. Thomas, $5;
I l>. \V. Murphy, $5; J. I\ Uhason. $5;
! W. A. Pringle. $25: W. H. Ham
mond, $166.66: Dr. Little, $5o
I City licspital, $50: J. K. Out/., $25;
Joe Callaway, $20; J. S. Montgomery,
I $35; E. P. Clay, $115: R. E. Brown,
} $50; A. E. Sanders, $50; J. A. Don-
] aldson. $75; Watt Supply Company.
• $69.75: H. H. Vann. $6; Pringle Co.,
J $61.02: W. M. Davis, $25; Judge
Hammond, $85.05; W. A. Neal &
Son, $15.39; W. A. Bustle, $7.40:
L. H. Cone, $1.80; B. M. Bently,
$2.25: Gulf Reliniug Co., $14.10;
J. W. Cone, $3.25; First National
Bank, $108.75: Cook-Lanler Gravel
Co., $67.92; West Disinfecting Co.,
$32.50; McLaughlin ft Dunn,
$180.27: J. H. Sherrod. $15.49: A.
li. Frierson, $1; L. E. Vann, $2.22;
N. P. Fulwood, $.M5; James McKin
non, $5.30; S. Bell Tel. Co., $5.50;
Press Pub. Co., $8; Times-Enter
prise Co., $7.65; A. M. Robinson &
Co.. $4.50; J. F. Parker, $69.66:
T. .4. Singletary, $230.60 and $17.85;
Worrill Mfg. Co.. $60: C. B. Dixon.
$1.60, Standard Coal Co., $110.13;
Chas. Gandy. $28; T. A. Futch,
$28.88; C. W. Cooper Co., $201.86; ]
Thomasvllle Variety Works, $9.58
Janies Watt & Bro.. $69.99; Mc
Laughlin & I)un:i f $175.41: J. P.
Chason, $6.75: E. P. Clay, $6.70:
W .L. Ball, $9.35: Ne*| Bros.. $2.85:
H. TL Vann, $58.9.8; Txigan Auto Co.
$2.1.5; Cudahy Packing Co., $313.44:
Armour & Co., $227.83; Kirby Plan
ing Mill Co., $33.72: Birmingham
Slag Co., $19.82: Adams Bros Co..
$1.25: Thomasvllle Iron Works.
$20.35; .1. A. Donaldson, $8.10; J.
M. Butler, $3.20; B. Singletary,
$57.50: Standard Oil Co., $82.73;
Peacock-Mash Drug Co., $6.90; Rob
ison Hardware Co., $2.90; So. Saw
Mill Co.. $121.47: A. W. Palin ft
Son. $18.45; Meigs Weekly .News,
87.50; South Georgia Home. $7.50;
L. E. Vann, $8 60; Pavo Progress,
$5.56: J. J Parramore, $6; Evans ft
Son. $89.65.
Board adjourned.
W. A. PRINGLE, Chm..
J. 3. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
wi&di
Atlanta. Sept. 9.—Hundreds <»t‘
•tens, men and woman, watched
slaying of a negro burglar on
ro >f of a residence In East Ba-
1 street, after a duel between the
ml the officer.
Tli- lieuro was discovered enter
ing a house and wai chased by pedes
trians. Policeman Mashhurn joined
in the chase and the negro climbed
to the roof the residence and tried
to hide. The officer followed him
to the comb of the roof, when the
negro drew a knife and defied the
officer. Mashhurn struck at the nur-
glar and received a knife slash In
the face. He then drew his revol
ver and shot the burglar dead. The
body rolled down the roof and al
most Into the arms of by-standers.
BATTING AVERAGES OF THE EMPIRE LEAGUE PLATERS
Chaneey is the real leader of the Empire League, according to
figures given out by the Secretary of the league today. His aver
age is away altove what it was thought and which was figured by ais
home club all through the season. Murphy Is the heaviest Thomasvllle
hitter, and comes third in the regular lir.e-up, being topped by Chan-
eey adn Jordon. The most runs are credited to Jordon, with 69.
Wagnon made the most for Thomasvllle, with sixty, hut was in flftee.i
games less than Jordon, who leads, and twenty-one games less than
Chaneey, who Is second. VanLandingham was at bat more times, with
4 22 to his credit. Chaneey nvade most hits, having bingled, accord
ing to the dope, 142 times. Chaneey, of Amerlous, and Brazier anl
Reagan, of Cordele, were In the full number of games, 102.
These averages have not been officially vertifled, for the
sporting records, but they are presumably correct, according to
the statement of the Secretary.
The fielding averages and the extra base hits, stolen bases, sac
rifice hits and ether details will follow In a short time, according to
Mr. Leavy’s advice.
Vbe figures given out today are a9 follows:
Player—Club. Games AH
Chambers, Valdosta
Chaneey, Americus
Jordan, Valdosta
.Murphy, Thomasvllle
Hawkins, Bruns wick-Valdosta
Bowen, Americus
Parker, Thomasvllle ....
Morse, Valdosta-Brunswlck. .
Hurley, Valdosta. -
Brazier, Cordele
Wassem, Cordele
VanLandingham, Valdosta . .
Anderson, Waycross
Kuhlman, Americus
Bowden, Cordele
Roth. Thomasvllle
Davenport, Thomasvllle. . , .
Schuyler, Brunswick. . . .
Bernstein, Americus
Manchester, Americus. , , .
Brouthers, Waycross-Amerlcus
Werner, Americus
Day, Cordele
Griffin, Amerlous
Wagnon, Amerlcus-ThomasvHle
Jones, Waycross
Parker, Brunswick
Pierre, Valdosta-Brunswlck .
Dudley. Thomasvllle. . . .
Medlock, Waycross-Valdosta .
Murch, Thomasvllle
Eubanks, Cordele
Atlanta. Sept. 9.—If the plans oTj
(Albert H. Wilton are realized, Atlan-1
| ! tians who wish to shave without vo-
'JqIchI accompaniment ill’soon be ablej
I to get It. Mr. Wilton is deaf and |
'.24 t dumb, hut he Is an expert barber and |
'•d® Isays ho knows a dozen other deaf-!
mutes who can v.'U.il the razor and j
(shears. \
generations there nave been
1X2.1!» i complaints about too much talk by!
■the barber,” Air. Wilson said today |
I" with a lead pencil. “People are j
l 9 'l“ltired <> r listening to comments on;
! baseball, weather, price of cotton I
I S5.H1 laud polities when they are in a bur-j
i ry for a shave. They are still morel
19.on | tired ot being asked, ‘"Shampoo,;
'Isir? Little tonic, sir? Massage,:
Benton, Waycross
Cates, Brunswick
Stewart, Brunswick. . . .
Lloyd, Waycross
McLendon, Cordele
McManus, Waycross. . . .
Franks. Valdosla-Brunswick .
Kite. Brunswick
Seigfrled, Brunswick
Hall, Cordele
Shuman, Waycross
Reagan, Cordele
Cheney. Thomasvllle. . . .
Champlln, Thomasvllle. . .
Mullin, Brunswick
Wilder, Cordele
Hartner, Brunswick
Barnett, Thomasvllle. . . .
Davenport. Co-dele
Wilkes. Thomasville-Cordele
Day, Thomasvllle
Height, Cordele
Zellers. Valdosta
Schwartz, Valdosta
Gillespie, Cordele
('lark. Waycross
I.elnlnger, Brunswick
Rafferty, Waycross. ..
Coveney, Waycross
Stiles, Thoniasville
Flllinseni. Cordele.
Dacey, Americas
Stewart, Americus
Vaughn. Valdosta
Walker. Valdosta
Clancey, Waycross. . . , .
Pratt, Americus
inter, Amerlcus-Yaldostrf , .
Wlnges, Valdosta
Spa ugh, Waycross
Fnlrclnth, Waycross
73
60
368
378
281
229
364
. 23
.101
. 89
.102
. 83
.101
. 85
. 73
59
. 57
60
. 98
. 27
. 98
100
. 43
361
350
393
314
422
302
273
217
159
244
372
108
310
360
128
328
377
308
150
327
299
278
279
302
308
336
96
142
130
95
76
118
27
114
109
121
79
62
45
68
103
30
84
97
34
87
100
Pet.
.394
.383
.343
.338
.332
.321
.321
.316
.311
.308
.305
.303
.301
.289
.285
.283
.278
.277
.277
.271
.269
.265
.265
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We can save you
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A CONFESSION
Hopei Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.
Hines, Ala.—"I must confess”, says
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For half a century, Cardui has been re
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Cardui has helped others, and will help
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TO
NOTICE!
THE FARMERS
2EJtti.
BRING YOU It <xym>X TO THE THOMAS UNION WAREHOUSE OO.
Therglns and scales have been .put in first class condition by
. • experts; and we can give you good service.
E. M. JOHNSON. Glnner.
Roscoe Chastain, Mgr.
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
XI |% mtereet, payable annually. Tbe borrower hat the
privilege of paying part orall of the principal at any interest
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money. Come to aee me, or write. Prompt atteatfen given
all wrtttaa inquiries.
, W. M.! BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMA8VILLK, GEORGIA.