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SEMI-WEEKLY TI3LES ENTERPRISE, PRIRAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1013. LEGAL ADVERTISING for November SHERIFF’S SALE. •EORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold on the first Tuesday In Beeember next, at public outcry at the court house in said county, with in the !o al hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, certain prop erty, of vh-.ch the following 1" • ,n " 1 and complete description: k 68 acres of land lying North>» Id ® of land Arthur Williams, and being a part of lot of land No. 288 and in the 13th distrh’t oi said county, and being more fully described in last will of Moses Williams, deceased, re corded in Book "K," records ot wills in Ordinary’s office of Thomas Coun ty pages 124 to 134, inclusive. Said property levied on as the Prop erty of Archie Williams, to satisfy an execution issued from the Jus tice Court of the 763rd District 0. M.. of said county, In favor of the Wheeler Company against said Ar chie Williams and Levy Tillman, said property being in the pession or Louis Mr-Rae, also to satisfy an exe cution issued from the Justice Court of the 763rd District G. M., Mid County, in favor ot Home Fertilizer & Chemical Company, against said Archie Williams and Hattie Williams Also at the same time and Place, and under the same terms, will be sold 250 bushels corn, more or less- 7,500 pounds, more or less of cotton in the seed; 150 gallons more or less cane syrup; one acre seed cane. Said property levied on as the property of James Williams, to satisfy an execution issued from the Citv Court of Thomasville against s.-iil James Williams and H. V. Mar tin, and in favor of Georgia Ferti lizer & Oil Company. Owing to said property being cum bersome. and expensive in moving, the same will bo delivered on the premises of James Williams, one of the defendants in Ki Fa. This. 5th day of November, 1913. T. S. SINGLETAKY, Sheriff. 11-7-4tsw. thence along the ditch towards Les- I- -: street fifty (50) feet, thence Northeasterly to the starting point. Levied on ns the property of Itosa It. Davis, to satisfy an execution from City Court, in favor of Chas. P. Han sell. This, November 6th, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, II- 7-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga. TEACHERS STOPS FOOD HIGHER IN U YDS. SHERIFFS SALK. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold on the first Tuesday In December, 1913, at the court house door in the city of Thomas- vllle, In the county of Thomas, be tween the legal hours, of sale, one locomotive engine, levied on as the property of J. A. MeLelland, to sat isfy an attachment In favor of Thomasville Iron Works, returnable to the City Court of Thomasville, at the December term, 1913. thereof. Owing to the weight and difficulty and expense of moving said locomo tive. Rame will be sold at the place it now stands on the track of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany. This, 4th day o-f November 1913 T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff. 11-7-wtsw. Thomas County, Ga SAW MAN 1MFLING CASH DRAW ER OF FATHER’S SAI/IOX— SHE PROCURED WEAPON AND FORCED HIM T(t SURRENDER. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 18.—Miss Elizabeth Reagan ipeeped into the bar-room of her father's hotel last night and saw an arnmd rnan rifllpg |h a 7e "boeTat ‘any Urn^ during the cash drawer while Reagan and | t tvventy . three years, several others stood cowed by the « * *t,„ r»,..« intruder’s revolver. The girl ipimod- iately procured a weapon, entered the bar, and fired at the bandit, who threw up his hands and sur rendered. Miss Reagan is a teacher. NEW MARK IN IMMIGRATION RECORD WAS SET THIS YK.VK BY FOREIGN PEOPLES. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: T b J™!. ^,..S 0U I l Monday, in December, 1913. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA, Tliomr-s County; Will be sold on the first Tuesday In Decomber next, at public outcry at the court house in said county, within the legal hov.rs ot sale, to the highest bidder for cash, certain prop erty, of which the following is a full and complete description; iA<n undivided ono-thlrd Interest in and to 200 acres of land, the same being all the East half of lot of land number 288 in the 13th District of eeid county of Thomas, excepting 45 acres in the Southeast corner of said let; the said tract of land bolus, Ttl)g Nov 3 19]3 more fully described in the last will; T g sjngLETARY. Sheriff, of Moses Williams, recorded in ] U-7-4tnW. Thomas Countv G.i SHERIFF'S SALK. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will.be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in Thomasville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Decem ber, 1913, the property hereinafter described, the authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: Two f2) grey mare mules: one (I) bay mare mule* one (1) mouse colored mare mule: one (1) black horse mule. Levied on as the property of G. W. Parker, to satisfy an execution from City Court, in favor of Mutual Fer tilizer Co. This. Nov. 6th. 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, ll-7-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga. A Consumptive Cough, cough that bctho»*« you y Is one of the danger which warns of consumption. Dr. King’s New Discovery stops the cough, loosen the chest, banish fev er and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptoms and* gives you prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: “Dr. King’s New Discovery, cured a stubborn cough after six weeks’ doc toring failed to help.” Try it, as it v' ill do the same for you. Best med icine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money t» u . n u it fails. Prhe 30c & $1.00. All drug gists by mall, If. K. Rurklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.adv. RETAIL PRICES HAVE SOARED BEYOND ALL REASON, ACCORD ING TO STATISTICS OF BUREAU ISSUED TODAY. Washington, Nov. 19.—Immigra Washington, Nov. 20.—The retail 11ion to the United States reached si pri-es of foodstuffs were higher on high-water mark during the month August 15th this year, than they I of September, when two hundred the.nnd nine thousand and seventy-six accordin * persons of all nationalities set foot to figures from the Bureau of Labor i° n the shores of this country, ac- statisties,' issued today. hording to figures issued today by The retail prices of principal arti-jC ,e Department of Labor, cles of food In forty important clt- j Of this vast army, 2,337 were re- ies, as compiled by experts, show ' ,!0,, tod as Americans returning from h° 0 * that during the year fifteen articles j Europe, which helped swell the fig- advanced In price, while only three l,re «. they -being Included in the com- jdecllned. illations of passenger movement. | Comparisons of prices uti August I The total number of persons who f 1 lith, 1913, with PTices for the sainej ,<,ft the country during the month of date last year, <show that- potatoes |September was only 58,399. 20,000 contin-!advanced 20 per cent: bacon. IS per: of these wer e American citizens who signals jrent: smoked ham, 17 per cent; j were £° in S abroad for the winter, eggs, 12 per cent; steaks. 10 per cent. Sugar, wheat, flour and corn meal declined slightly. Compared with the average prices for the ten-year period from 1890 to I 1900, every food article for which the „ •prices were figure,I. has advance,! i J''*” , f,„ a " Tw" n° , considerably. Ilacon advanced 130 i 'l l™ !‘* T .,. 8 C .°" nty - •ner cent- ,nork chons 1*>4 nor cent- trUe that the chIcke, i has ceased „, h ^ i ’ f ’ to live, but the specimen is in th and steaks. 100 per cent. I bends of Mr. T. T. Joiner, who lives Mr. R. H. Hayes, of Montlcello, I Mr. A. V. Cain, of Pelham, spent •pent yesterday in the city. the day in town. Mr. Ross V. Bush, of rpent yesterday in town. Mr. John Underwood, of Bla’.ely, spent a part of yesterday in the c .Mr. John Spence, of Camilla, in town yesterday for a short tin was among the city yesterday. Mrs. Harry Brooks, of Quitman, is in the city as the guest of Mrs. N. Neel, for a short time. FOUR LEGGED CHICO Wertz, tlie Gun an«l Locksmith, is doing repuir at the Busy ike Com* pnny, on Jackson St., Thomasville. Mr. E. E. Folsom, of Coolidge, spent the day in town. Mr. James G. Hardy, of Quitman, as in town yesterday. Miss Gussio Spence, of Pelham, is isifing her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. •V. M. Singletary. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parramore, of Boston, were among the visitors in be city attending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Entwlstle, of Rockingham, -N. G., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Watson, at thdlr home on South Broad 3treet. Mrs. J. L. Turner and Mrs. Crls> Murray, of Pittsburg, are among the visitors In the city, today. Misses Ethel Tillman and Lucia Reeds of Valdosta are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Futch on Rem ington Avenue. Miss Katherine Coin, of Quitman, is expected soon to be the guest off Mrs. W. C. Morgan. Mr. Joseph H. Alligood, a promi nent farmer of the Meigs District, was among the Wednesday visitors to tb e Fair. nature, this 6th day of November, 913. Win. M. JONES, Ordinary. ll-7-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga. CITATION. GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom it May Concern: Amanda Guyton having applied for Guardianship of the person and property of Mozell Williams, 12 months of age, minor child of Idella Williams, late of said county, de ceased, notice is given that said nrvplication will be heard at my office at ten o’clock A. M., on the first These figures are interesting in of the present high cost of liv ing discussions. FUNERAL OF MILS. SPAIR. Him House door In Thomas County, on first Tuesday In December, 1913. within legal hours of sale to highest bidder for cash: One E M. F. make I automobile, 1912 model, to satisfy! mortgage flfa Issued from City Court.! of Cairo, Grady County, in favor ol Citizens Bank, of Cairo, against I. D Lewis. Said property levied on h> This, October 13, 1913. W. M. JONES, Ordinary, and Ex-Ofllclo Clerk Court of ll-7-4tsw. Ordinary. A Highly Esteemed woman Passed Away. The many friends of Mrs. Bettis Spalr will be grieved to learn of her death, which occurred at the home of her nelce, Mrs. G. S. Alexander, on Fletcher Street, Monday evening 0 o’clock. She has been 111 for over three months, and had suf fered so much pain, hut bore it with patience and was so willing to go, hen the call of her loving Saviour came. She had been a devoted member of the Methodist church for many years and was always ready to help ethers in time of need. Mrs. Spalr was the wife of the late Captain John Spalr, who proceeded her to the grave some years ago. She was born in Wadesboro, An three miles from Boston. The chick was born last month and for a week •behaved as all young biddies do, walking about on four legs, all well formed, perfectly developed and use ful. It died after a week and has been preserved by Mr. Joiner. ULE DUNS AWAY PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. 'GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: time made this county her home. .. ..... _ . . A Mrs. M. E. White, having In proper The burial services were conducted r owia J ropert >’ of ! form applied to me for Permanent | at the Alexander home Tuesday af- . _ _ Sold as SUCh. r rttor-s nf A it mtnlst rn t inn nn fboiternonn nt 2*30 n’clnrk hv hpr this- Scared of Hus, Mr. Cochrun Was Unable to Manage It, and lie* reived Rad Bruise. Mr. Li. L. Cochran was thrown from a buggy Sunday afternoon and bruised up severely. He was driving by the Tosco, when the animal be came frightened by the auto bus and started to run. Mr. Cochran at tempted to turn the animal into the yard of Mrs. Du Rant, whore he lived, but the mule only ran faster and harder when a piece of the har- . „ , .. . - .ness broke and the buggy hit him. son county, N. C., in May, 1843, and:^ e t ore buggy from the har- came to Georgia when a young IlC8S an d Mr. Cochran was pitched )'., on Vl n, ,, w ker brother, the late headlong over the dashboard. W. C. Eason, and had since that) m 8 ear wag geverely cut, several stitches being necessary to mend Mr. I*. Redding, shipping Clerk of Camilla, Is j of the Swift Lumber Company, near was among the Wednesday taking in the Fair. Miss Allie AT no Hurst, of Heston is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs R. H. Hurst. Mr. T. D. McKinnon, of Sunny Hill, Fla., was among the many visi tors in town today. May Curry and Annie*.May , of Valdosta, are the guests Louise Grantham. !r. and Mrs. T. C. .McKibben and Mrs. W. D. Sills of Ochlocknee, were isitors At the. Fair Wednesday. \ John Marine and child of Mer- Ohio, are in the city at tlie Toa for a short time. Mr. John E. Down of the Georgia Novelty Tr uk Company, left this morning for an extensive Business trip in this territory for his concern. Miss Potter Johnson ana nephew, ot Oglethorpe, are in the city aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Golden, or a short time. Wr registe lerday. t-pirits. H. Taft, of Connecticut, was *od at the Stuart Hotel yes- Hlll was evidently in good Miss Gertrude Levine, of Brook lyn, N. Y., will arrive Friday to be attractive guest of her cousin. . Harry Felnberg on Calhoun et. for several weeks. Brown and lit - nd Mr* of Cairo, were among the at the Fair today. | Letters of Administration on tholtcrnoon at 2:30 o’clock, by her pas- , estate of E. S. White, late of said j tor, Rev. J. B. Johnstone, assisted “K” record of wills In Ordinary’s of fice, of Thomas county, pages 1241 to 134 inclusive. Said property levied on as the property of Thomas Williams, to atisfy the following executions: One execution issued from the City Court of Thomnsville in favor of George M. Hope & Co., against said Tnomas Williams; one execution dssued from the City Court of Thomasville in fa vor of George M. Hope & Co., against Mills & Williams: one execution is sued from the City Court of Thom asville. in favor of John. G. Burney againRt Mills & Williams: one execu tion Issued from the City Court ol Thomasville in favor of John G Burney and against Annie M. and sold Thomas Williams; said property being in possession of Thomas Wil liams. Also at the same time and place, and under the terms as above stat ed, will be sold certain property of which the following is a full and complete description: 95 acres of land being a part of lot of land No. 265 in the 13th District of said county, situated In the Southern portion of said lot, being north of Mocknsin branch, and more fully described In the last will of Moses Williams, recorded in Book ”K” rec ord of wills in Ordinary’s office of Thomas County, page3 124 to 134 Inclusive. Said property levied on as the property of Thomas Williams, to satisfy an execution Issued from the Superior Court of paid County in fa vor of Horae Fertilizer & Chemical Company against said Thomas Wil liams and Annie M. Williams. Said property being in possession of Thomas Williams. This 6th day of Nov. 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, ll-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga. SHERIFF’S SALE. JEORGTA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry • County, this is to cite all and slngu | lar the creditors and next of kin of i E. S. White, to be and appear at my ; office, first Monday in December, •by the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. M. Outler. A choir, consisting Messrs. T. J. Ball. J. E. Robison. Miss Hal ite Covington and Mrs. i» fl. Coe- 1913, and show cause, if any they ( roft accompanied by Miss Annie an, why permanent administration | Bess Outler, sang softly, “It Is Well the highest bidder for cash, during i should not be granted to Mrs. M. E. With My Soul,” and “Nearer My the legal hours of aide, before the j White on E. S. White’s estate. God to Thee.” court house door in Thomasville, ! Witness my hand and official sig-1 After the services at the residence received a slight the wounded member, a small cut on the head bruise on the face and shaking up. He was getting along nicely this morning. Dr. Daniels was in attendance and performed the operation on his ear. The mule was caught near the big oak. the buggy being wrecked almost be yond repair. Nelms, of Meigs, visitors in the ei is and Mr. were among Tuesday. J Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Van Brunt, Misses Ruby and Jani^ Bird and Mr j Bird, of Tallahassee, spent yester I day in the city, coming in Mr. VaL , Brunt's car. ilo Messrs. Earle M. Donaldson R. (J. Hartslleld. of Bainbrldge. si yesterday afternoon In the city. eaborn Wright, of Rome, cancelled his date to speak here Voting's College Friday even- Tho.se who had intended hear- ng him will regret to know this. ing News was received in the city |day by Mr. A. R. Hargrave, stating Mrs. F. G. .I ones and Mrs. .J. A. Horn, of Boston are charming ^ ^ guests of Miss Hallie Covington dur-. t!lat hla 1)rot her, Mr. Walter O. Har ing the Fair this week. j grave had died at his home in ■ | Ripon, Wisconsin. Mr. Hargrave Mr and Mrs. T. L. Rooks and their was eighty-two years of age and his ! daughters, Misses Annie Lee and (death-was unexpected. Friends in — 0 , v _ ^ Mr. H. Grady Welch, the InUrna- Oa., on the first Tuesday in Decern- i nature, this 14th day of October, ■ many friends followed the hearse j tlonal Harvester Company demon- ber, >1913, the property hereinafter 11913. W. M. JONES, Ordinary, ! to the grave, to hear the last sad !orator and salesman, made a busi- described, the authority for same I ll-7-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.‘rites at Laurel Hill cemetery, where , noSfl trI P to today. being hereinafter stated: ! !she was laid to rest by the sidi* of I —■ One (1) certain lot known r.s Loti RETORT OF APPRAISERS. jher beloved husband. | CHURCH IAN ITY BLAMED SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash,, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in Thomasville, Ga., on tbe first Tuesday in Decem ber, 1913, the property hereinafter described, the authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: Seventy-five *(75) bushels of corn in crib, levied on as the property of B. L. McCann; and two hundred (200) bushels of corn in crib and two and one-half (2%) acres of cane In the field, levied on as property of J. B. Hicks. Owing to the difficulty of trans porting, same will be sold at the re spective places of defendants In Fi Fa. Levied on as the property of J. B. Hicks and B. L. McCann, to satlsfv an execution from City Court of Thomasville, In favor of Williams & Mound. This 6th day of November, L913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, ll-7-4tsw.. . Thomas County, Ga. SHERIFF’S SALK. ' GFORGIA. Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door In Thomasville, Ga. on the first Tuesday in December, 1913, the property hereinatfer de scribed, ,the authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: l Certain lands of Rosa R. Davis, lying In said county, to-wit: That tract of land In the City of Thom- asville, and being part of Lot No. 40 In the 13th pistrlct of Thomas County, Ga., commencing on Steph ens Street. at a point 160 feet North west from- Lester street and running northwesterly up said street fnm said starting point fifty (£0) feel thence south wester No. 46 In Bellview, according to sur-• GEORGIA, Thomas County: | Mrs. Spalr leaves one brother, Miv vey made by D. H. Parker for G. W.! Cornelia Ann Baston, having made J. B. Eason, two nieces, four neph-1 Leak on Oct. 10, 1907, said lot be- j application for twelve months sup* jews, besides great nieces and noph- ing fifty (50) feet wide on the j'Port out of the estate of Robert jews, to mourn her loss. North and South and one hundred I Baston, and appraisers duly appoint- j The pall-bearers were Dr. J. T. (100) feet long on the East and led to set apart the same, having .Culpepper, Messrs. James Grlbben. West. filed their return, all persons con- jw. H. Faurett, J. C. Briley, W. J. Levied on as the property of G. cerned are hereby required to show Taylor and W. A. Pringle. W. Leak, to satisfy an execution cause before the Court of Ordinary f rom Justice Court, in favor of H. L. of said county on the first Monday in j Groover & Co. I December, 1913, why said application This, November 6th, 1913. j should not be granted. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, j This 5th day of November, 1913. ll-7-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga. Wm. M. JO-NES, Ordinary, — 117-4tsw. Thomas County, On. REV. A. < . SCIIULER. Ruble Rooks, were among the Wed- jTbomasville nesday visitors at the Fair. j saa nows * ill regret to hear this * Messrs. S. L. Sills, of Americus. Ga., W. L. Sills, of Albany and W. Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Williams, of Camilla, together with their four r «... f Oohloeknep S n P nt bright children, are among the visl-| U ' SIIls ' of Ocnlocknee. spent tors attending th e Fair this week. short time In Thomasville Saturday, on their return from Tallahassee ‘Weakest Point Today is. We Better Testifiers Than Do ers,” He Says.” r xxr linnMil i where they had been vlsitli g a sick The friends of Mrs. W. D. Morgan,; u * ,, |> owe i, Thf „ of Meit,B, who is under treatment at - -- th« City Hospital here, will be reported Mr. Powell’s condition much to know that she is doing ved. Churchianity is fast taking the I vho FRIEND. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. GEORGIA: Thomas County; LAND SALE. Mrs. M. A. Montgomery, guardian I GEORGIA, Thomas County: of Mrs. May-belle Duren Lane, and ! Under and by virtue of a security Lee W. Duren has applied to me deed with power of sale, executed to be discharged from such guardian- and delivered by Louis Jordan on ship, let all persons concerned show I December 23rd, 1910, to E. C. Milli- eause before me at. the court house \ g a n, conveying certain property to In said county on the 1st day of secure n promisory note of the same December next, why such applies- date, for the sum of three thousand tlon for discharge should not granted. Witness my official signature this the 3d, day of November 1913. Wm. M. Jonos, Ordinary. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Mrs. F. P. Hay, Administratrix on the estate of F. P. Hay, deceased, of said county, having made application to sell the real estate of said deceas ed for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased. Notice is hereby given that said application will be heard and pass- upon at the regular term of the urt of Ordinary for said county be held on the first Monday in December next. This the 3d day of November 1913. Witness my hand and official sig nature. Wm. M. Jone'i, Ordinary. dollars, maturing one year after date, and bearing Interest at the rate of 8% per annum from date, as contracted in said deed, the said E. C. Milligan, after four weeks ad vertisement, will sell on the first Tuesday In December,. 1913, between the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door In the city of Thomasville, County of Thomas, State of Georgia, for the purpose of paying said debt, the property conveyed In Bald deed, to- wlt: AH of lot of land No. 73 In the 14th district of Thomas County, Georgia, containing 490 acres, more nr less. Said tract being more fully described In deed from A. II. S. •Cooke to Louis Jordan, dated Au gust 14tb, 1905, and recorded in Book “O. O.” page 39, August 14th, 11905, in the Clerk’s office of Thomas Superior Court. j As contracted In said deed, the said E. C. Milligan will make to the purchaser of said property good and (sufficient titles In Fee Simple, and ’ | the proceeds of said sale will PETITION TOR DISCHARGE. ' applied to the payment of said dent GEORGIA, Thomas County: | and the remainder, if any, paid to Whereas. J. W. Hall, Administra-! the said Louis Jordan, tor of H. iA-. Hall, represents to the! This, November 1st, 1913. Court in his petition, duly filed and | 1 l-7-4tsw. E. C. MILLIGAN. •ntered on record, that he has fully I drnlnfstered IL A. Hall’s estate.' LEAVE TO SELL LAND. This Is, therefore, to cite all persons j GEORGIA, Thomas County: ncerned, kindred and creditors, to how cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive Letters of Dismission. the first Monday in December, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, H-7-4t8w. Ordinary. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA. Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: E. L. Alderman having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the es tate of Sterling E. Sand ford, late of said County, this fs to cite all and singular the creditors and next of l;in of Sterling E. 3andford to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and -show cause, if any they can, why perma nent administration should not be granted to E. L. Alderman on Ster ling E. Sand ford’s estate. Notice Is hereby given that the un- «W><gned has applied to the Ordin ary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of Wil liam Brown, for the payment of debts and distribution. Siiid appli cation will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said County, to be held on the first Monday in December. 1913. This, November 6th. 1913. JOSEPH .TONES, Admr.. Upon the Estate of William Brown. 11-7-4 tsw. e ditch, Witness my hand nod offlcla, sic-' IKIES AGE AFFECT MAN TOR JURY DUTY. Atlanta, Nov. 18.—In connection with an appeal from Dalton, the supreme court has been called-upon to decide whether a man wno is six ty years old can b e barred from jury service on account of his age. The case was a murder trial in which the defense objected to the service on the Jury of a man over 6b. Nervous and Sick Headaches. Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take I>r. King’s New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will got relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c and Invest in a box today. At all druggists or by mail. H. K. Rucklen & <V>„ Pliiladel. phia and St. Loins, adv. Mrs. Russell Snow. , , , . antly remembered as Miss Leslli place of Christianity, and this is uu» Harrc „ of itatnlirtdfie, pa88 ed thru of tlio main reasons the church l»l the ( . llv . today, eu route from her today loslns effectiveness, said H°v. homB , M (ju |tmu rl to visit relatives In Montlcello. Freight Paid on 30 Days Free Trial Ye*, the famous Dome«tiu Kowitur Macbino, .jr orer 60 jnnn the favorite, latent raial-l, nolaelaaa, liaWt runuinK. ox. Vho pat.*c-i Improvement* an4 ailJuatniant*. *hipp< d t< >«>u -» once to tue thirty daya aa your very owm. • Don’t Pay Exorbitant Price* or be bothered with unwelcome oyntt nolloca tion; aend direct to u*. the maker* at ownere. Get thn reliable Dotm-tic, thn ard sewing machine and Mve I'-’4.00. *55.00 DOMESTICForOriy' If yooaend at once. Hand«ome*t finl«h; fnjfnw- tanrvtia adjustinrut for top); nr ehahi tilfrh- hori- aontal drop bead, perfectly balanced. Kirrj- thlnjMjhal any other machine hits and lot moro IARANTCCD 20 YKAJtS —Tnr It 30 days. If f satisfied pay b)c u week or i'/a mouth. \>ni y*3l lr satisfied pay 60 i begin aewlng oi SI «cd the eo3j:n-w»’ll tend tha Domestic Sewing Machine Co- FARM LOANS B year* tint* •— Easy Payment, Lowest rates. I-ar-e amounts a Specialty. HARROW I/OAV * ABSTRACT ' COMPANY. Pelham, Ga. — 30darr fm _ rr . ... (all freight charges paid) above lllu*trat<--i wr, 1 :; & or on yoor easy in* all incut pUn of f>» ecu's a ti a month. Toaaved.-Uy in wrltn •nces send also, if powible, letter of recommenda tion from yoer banker, grocer/ man ot w>m<* bualncaa man who knows yon. It yon cannot do I — —«yar Nmmi am ngSnl U uuu uiuciai Big- .... • L- —— effectiveness, said Re A. C. Schuler, paster of the East Side Tabernacle, in a sermon Sun day night, on the thomc: “Churdi- ianity Versus Christianity.” “The weakest point with th*’ church today la that we are bettor testifiers than doers,” ho said. Strong in doctrine but weak in life. Christ was a doer. He produced re sults. Nothing appeals to this world more than the beneficent spirit of (wist. But It is because the people of the church have so largely been batisfied with ‘believing’ In Christ instead of ’doing’ ns He did. that the church has been losing Its ef fectiveness. In other words, be cause ’churchianity’ has taken tbe •2>lac e of ’Christianity.’ “We live in a day of shams shams in the pulpit, shams in poli tics, shams everywhere. And the biggest sham that ever shammed it self off on a shammed pinbllc Is a sham preacher. And next to that Is a sham church. The world is full of them. And how the devil loves one of those costly fashionable churches of the sham type! He is a regular attendant; and \t a preacher goes inland there to prea h the whole truth—the (one: truth most needed to meet the pres ent conditions, he generally gets the seme treatment Jobu* received in the days of Jewish churchianity. Rev. \V. M. Harris returned today troni the Baptist Convention at Gainesville, to perform the cere mony this evening at the Baptist church when Miss Clifford Mitchell and Mr. Loir.* H. Jer^er, Jr., are to be married. Autolsts, Attention. On account of the sickness of Bottoms, on the corner of Clay Crawford Streets, autolsts are quested by Mayor Beverly to around by another block, as noise seriously disturbs this belov woman, who is ill the In -Memory of My C’oiisip, I’aiisy Ik. Leben. The river of another life has reached the sea; a life of love is now a blessed memory—a lingering strain of sweet music. The devoted daugh ter, the loving sister, the faithful friend, who with tender faithful ness discharged all the duties of life has reached her journey’s end; a braver, a more serene, a more cheer ful spirit never passed from life t‘> death. No field of battle ever witnessed greater fortitude, more perfect cour age than this dear little woman dis played upon her bed of pain and leath. Fully conscious to the end hv greeting her dear • loved ics with smiles and tender words: ie«»rfu| and so uncomplaining that was hard to realize that her brave irit was soon to take its flight into e Great Beyond. There remains IX.t.MI Bales Ginned. Census Enumerator for cotton gins of Thomas County. Mr. S. W. Davis, made his report of the gln- nlngs up to November first, and th** figures have been made public. Thomas County has ginned 18,456 bales to that date, against 12,273 last year for the same date. The next report will be an important one and will be issued from the De partment on tbe morning of the twenty-first. THREE WOMEN TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia EL Pink* ham’s Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life, What the world wants today is a (this consolation; She practical demonstration of Chris- regain feel the chill of death; tiacity—a Christianity that Is blind , vain bear the pang of separation n.s a bat to everything but right, j from loved ones; her tender, loving We can do this by: First, sockm? j heart can never feel another pang; the lost: second, lifting up the ful-|.she has borne her last pain, and Ion; and third, encouraging the‘upon her stainless brow has been set Streator, III. — ” I shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- (xiund wherever I weak. The church Is in the world) the wondrous seal to minister, and not to be ministered peace. When the Ann to. About us are the helpless, the'enters the home, there distressed and the dying. May God (her all the daughters and the bestir Ills people and anoint His ministry that the great work in hand j remain forevei ompllshed.” -Atlanta* Dear Pansy l.ov ♦ nd Iloii f onstitiition. nuch to of hun Is. enusaa WANTS FOR RENT the season. OR SALE Oats, and also hunt! T. A. Futch. you added m joy, and w oo ill to negl rtesies of life (every one for whom she did some «( !loving servile to lay a blossom on u iiier grave, she would sleep beneath ! a wilderness of flower: |of her generous life runs like a vine &CTasa-At* j around the memory of our dead, and Furnished cottage for! her every **weet. unselfish act is now R. H. Neel. 20-tf ('i perfumed flower. | Those who stood Recleaned Appier Seed'hearts around her j 11 has done mo so much good at Change of Life, and it has also helped my daughter. It is one of the grandest medicines for wo men that can be bought. I shall try to induce others to try it”—Mrs. J. IL Campbell, 2Ut> N. t tlie Second St., W. S., Streator, Illinois. Were Philadelphia, Pa. — ‘‘It was at the igeof Life’ that l turned to Lydia nkham’s Vegetable Compound, I using it as a tonic to buihi up my sys- The record | W ith beneficial results.” — Mrs. Sara Haywaiu), I&25 W. Venango St, (Tioga) Phi I a., Pa. San Francisco, Cal.—“ I have taken breakin" ^* Pinkham’s Vegetable Corn ed feel | P° l,n d for many years whenever 1 no fear. We know she has passed wculd feel bad. I have gone through into the Haven of Eternal Rest. We i tho Change of Life without any troubles know, too, that through the common ' aa ‘l thank the Compound for it I rcc- wants of life, the daily needs and | ommend it to young girls and to women duties of each passing hour, their of all ages.”—Mrs. C. Barrie, 3052 griefs w ill soften day by day, until, 25th St, San Francisco, Cal. this dear grave will be to| The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s plnco of rest and peace. I Vegetable Compound, made from roots Farewell, dear one: the world is and herbs, is unparalelled. FOR SALE—Loi on South Broad better for your short life. The world • just outside city limits, 125 feet j i* braver for your death. Farewell! “ I 0 ! 1 wantfpeclal aicewriits 10 trout, 128 feei d2ep, with 12-foot i We loved you living, and we love "Jala E* Pinkbtm Medicine Co. fconfl* allev on back. Suitable for build--you now. aential) Ljrnn, Mass* Your letter will ing at least six tenement houses. • Written by Lucy Cobb Price, opened, read and answered bjr a If interested, phone 662. 11-tt Hammond, La. j woman and held In strict confidence. LOST—Between Thomasville an.I Jones Bridge, S. & W. hammer- j«i it ties less :*,S, silver-plated pistol. griefs reward for return to T S. Single-(at last tarv. x-d&sw tf- • them ;<