The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, November 28, 1913, Image 4

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, d ■ - • - *' ■ • 'r- : * :r y ^, 7 / SESH-WEEKLY TIMES ENTEItPRIS K, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1018. S Your Telephone A quiet means of saying Mugs to people out of sight—a mat ter of convenience to order things, especially when in a hurry. Being fully equipped with top, and two good lamps, or der your Drug Store Wants from INGRAM DRUG COMPANY. J -st call for number nine or nine nine, express your de sires to whoever answers your call, whi.h always shifts him into hi-h speed, and before you c,an get hack to the cool end of your porch, our bicycle is leaning against your fence. Ingram Drug Company, Quirk Deliver)? Certain PHONES 9 and 99. Everything That's Fit to Sell. Coolidge, Ga., Nov. 27.—Sugar! Mrs. Annie Prosser has returned boilings continue to be the order of! home from Kllenton, where she has business with our farmer friends, | been visiting her son, Mr. Jim Pros- but most of them will soon be ser. through. The prices of syrup arej Several of the McGrawitea attend not very satisfactory to the produc- ed the box supper at Patten last cr tills year. { Friday night. Mrs. L. E. Rosenerantz will soon Mrs. Allen Coffee visited her var- begln the ereciion' of a residence ei.ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sherrod just outside of the corporate limits last week. of town, and will occupy it when Miss Rhoda Sherrod visited lier completed. * 'father, Mr. J. T. Sherrod Sunday. Some party, or parties, with more, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stephenson v|s meanness than brains or good sense, their daughter, Mrs. J. T. Slier tore and mutilated the lane sign in * r « d Friday and Saturday, of last front of the Nankin stores last 'Sun- ; week. day night. Such attions are frowned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanton upon by all good people, and the js,.d the latter's parents, Mr. ones should tne privilege of pay line. Today is the aim caught, have • v good stiff TO da and suppi \\ ho ohserv i method of mirth or pleas stead of holy and religion nksgiving of those jv some BE FORCED STYLE BEST Truly wc fill for. A sad t'harlotte ha* much to b< thank- that IN | O Olll-iv Till: LAW AI CIL1ATORY TACTICS Colorado—governor issues STRICT ORDFRS. CON- i SAYS LECTURER ON JOURNALISM —SAYS MANY FAMOUS MlvN OF LETTERS ARK FROM N i:\YSPA CURS. Mrs. Nesmith, which occurred Sunday at her home near Big Creek iast Saturday night. She spent the week with relatives in Coolidge, re turning home Saturday morning, and apparently in the best of health. Hart Sttnda Mr and Mrs. C. .1. Prosser visite- 1 • l,.itVs parents. .Mr. and Mrs. \Y 1. Hobbs Saturday. fluster Vernon Hart, of Thomas- visited his cousins. Masters ’• "cc- and Aubrey, Hart Saturdaj and Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Martin is visiting rela lives in Fitzgerald tills week. Mr. Jim Bryant visited Mr. i* P Hart Sunday. Mj*. and Mrs. R. R. Gardener, of Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Golden. Miss Mary Parramore, and Mr. Amos Parramore, of Coolidge, Miss Pau line Courtney, of Thomasville, and clear- most Denver, Colo.. Nov. 28.—Tile re- : Madison. WK, jection by the coal miners^of Gover- j paper style is Hi nor Ammons' plans for a resumption emu ise and t' (f tihe conference looking lo a jin which thin, truce in their strike, caused the; dared Prof. F. W. Beckman, of the Governor today to withdraw Ills con-! Iowa State College of Journalism, to- * dilatory measures, and he has also! day. while addressing the professors ordered the Adjutant General to of journalism from eighteen eol- strictly enforce the law in the strike leges and universities. ;one. j i> ro f Tlie miners rejected ti e statement j j, or S ( V About nine o'clock that night she. Messrs. George and Ivey Stephenson, was suddenly strickep with heart ( of Patten, were .among the visitors failure, and died in a few minutes., at Sunday School Sunday afternoon. She is survived by her husband,; Mr. Jim Prosser of Kllenton, vls- Mr. K t G. Nesmith, and five-sons and ited relatives in our community tne daughter. The deceased was ( Sunday. most interesting nearly sixty-three years old, and * Mr. J. J. Prosser, of Coolidge, vis- an be written, do- j e( j within a mile qf where she was j Red his uncle, Mr. R. J. Laster, last born and raised. She had been a Thursday. member of the Big Creek Baptist: Messrs. L. B. and Tom Bunton, of church from young girlhood. The Pavo. were among the Sunday visl- remains were laid to rest Sunday tors in our community afternoon, in the family burying; -kman said the nowspa- grounds on the Wilson place, a short s the most effective style burial service being conducted THE FAIR: HAS PURCHASED AN ENTIRE : LINE OF MENS TAILORED SUITS FROM Several High Class Tailoring Establishments. Excellent Selection of Suits in Wool, Blue Serge and other latest fabrics. Latest English Models and Others. Suits to fit all. Ranging in values to sell $12.00 to $15.00 at $§.90 Ranging in value) to sell $15.00 to $25.00 at $12.90 THE FAIR Every Garment Sbld With a Guarantee. ‘Your Money’s Worth or Your< Money Back. j great number of literary 'ho smith. A large number of friends the! had graduated from newspaper of- and relatives were present ' to pay thqir respects to their departed loved ill belt of facts which the operators had ac- , , modern days. He pointed to the her brother-in-law. Rev. H. B. Ne- cepted. Later. William TL \v . .. United States Secretary of Labor, j fi issued a statement, countersigned i lean n< by the Governor, in which the min- j rendabl ers agreed to accept mediation. The reason given for the rejec-1 lion of the Governor’s plan was that it didn’t permit recognition of their union- said further that the Anier- vspapers were the most publications printed today. ATLANTA NEGROES WANT TO GO TO LIBERIA! Mil BE SUFFRAGIST one. The funeral sern preached at Big Creek the first Sunday in December, her former pastor and baptise; Rev. A. (’. Stephenson. Rev. J. K. C’hannePe has gone to {unlay and Macon, to attend the South Georgia , parents, At r. Major Gibson has returned liool at Norman Park, after j on , pending a few days with llo,ne I ^jarch Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Muck halt and I i,a 2’ ’ ’ hildren, of Thomasville, spent Sat* | ith the latter’s | Wheel ><>' folk; I lie _ M , I Parson Prayed Tlint the Mountain eers MiKht He Saved When the Hold Was in Progress. and Mrs. vlll he absent se\ Naval Stores Market. er. ... . .. ... . j will join the woman suffrage ranks At anta. Noy. ^.-Atlanta.negroes within tho , next few days, are talking about joining the pro-- 1-osed colonists of their race,, to go! , 1 ncle ’ ?lm , hasu 1 “ ,d a V. m ' hark to Africa and found a new re- aho , ut an ‘ votGS lor * 0,nG « ^ public. Only a few negroes in this I a f«ogan that hasn t yet figured in vicinity are taking a real .personal j Atlanta clt - v politics. Not one word interest in the movement, hut those M 188 l,lG mayor even said in favor o tew are talking it widely. ; the suffragettes, nor has lie ever at- The first negro emigrants, it is!!? n ^ e ? one °* A?® r , n,0 ® t 1 ,1 ' i:8- 1 , u ! stated, are going from the Middle I -fames G. W oodward .ias joined West, and will be followed by ot h-(the suffrage ranks—apd there*, • rs from various parts of the coun-! m * ^ the cocoanut. try. Those who know Uncle Jim most Whether the notion will hav e any I intimately are confident that when i radical effect on tne situation ini he finds out his wife really wants Georgia is a thing that cannot yet! 10 votG ’ he .will b e willing to do »e predicted, but there may he seen {everything iu his power to let her In it the possibility of a solution of j have that vote, even If it necessi- l problem which is becoming more| tates a general permission for all and more serious every year., I lh e women in Atlanta and Georgia — I to -yote. Conference, oral days. f We notice the disfiosition of son e It is predicted people to criticise the Prohibltic.n J. Woodward laws, and say they are a failure. We ,et take the jiosition that the law is all right, but the trouble is in tile poo- pie not trying to enforce-them, if t,v halt* the efforts were made to enfor the law that there is to violate it. sorry to note mat Mrs. i ?h is on the sick list this} * wish for her a speedy i • By Associated Press.) shield those who do violate it,! 0 / there would he a noted change in the apparent failure of the law. The truth of the matter is, that too many people will positively swear they the Know nothing about the sale of it, when almost every one knows they are perjuring themselves at the time. ’’UNC’LK SI.’* • 111 Johnnie Lee Kvans of Mer-! *’ has been the recent ultra*-- j -t of Misses Hulda and Nan-, nie Lou Wilson. (’. Hough was the guest Savannah, Nov. 2S, firm. Rosin firm, types G., $3.0 Atlanta. Nov. 28.—Fresh from |: i»o hills of Georgia comes the story j today of a moonshine still that was raided with prayer, i Deputy Collector of Revenue H. L. Scott, of Gridin, and u posse ! raided a lonely spot on Lime Creek Turpentine i yesterday, where they captured ten j barrels of sugar jmd syrup, and other FIRE GETS BROADWAY BUIUA Walls Fell J luring Constructioi Killing Twenty, and Several Fires Have Been Reported From Same Building; parents, Mr. and. Mrs. N Hough. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. John Wheeler, of Thomas- wille, spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Methvin spent the week-end at Moultrie. Messrs. Austin and Ollie Giles New York, Nov. 2S.—One hut dred thousand dollars loss i-uused today by a fire that burnt r»ut four upper floors of a larj bp.ilding on Broadway. The wa or this same building fell In in 189 when it was under constructlo: killing-20 persons. Since then (Rents that were to he used by | has been visited by a number a new moonshining still, about to destructive fires, tie set up. Th e blaze today became so threa As the confiscated goods were he- • ening that the occupants of a si ing destroyed, the Rev. Mr. Drewry, Fit ory apartment, which adjolna tl "'ho was a member of the raiding building, were ordered from th; I’rfrty, offered up a fervent prayer building to the streets. ar of erlous the ultimate salvation I moonshiner, who had scurried into woods, when the raid was made. We regret t_ illness oi Mrs. A. S. Smith, at tlie j 1 - 1 jhome of Mr. A. R. Pope. Her iiimiiv j f Irlemls wish lor lior a .speedy re_ 11;|(; Itl SIMOSS MEN BABNETTS GREEK GOYKKNOIt SIATON KNOOBSKS Tlie Sunday School will he dressed next Sunday afternoon 2:30 o’clock, by Mr. Register, Not that Uncle Jim is hen-pecked. Virginia. His theme will be, “The' Sunday morning I either. The hen-pecked man never Sunday School.*’ I Mrs. Hugh Moore, were visitors at New Shiloh Sunday '* afternoon. ^ Mr. Ramsey Wheeler attended •preaching at Oak Hill Sunday after noon. Mr. Tom Hough 8P«*nt Sunday with 'his friend, Mr. Austin Giles, near ad- Merrillville. at Messrs. Ramsey and John Wheel- attended services at Ieovery. i j Messrs. John Warren and M. A. J ‘ Pilcher were trading in Pelhain Sat- j | iw*day. j We were glad to have the Misses ! j Ballard in onr midst for the week- _ Come again, young ladies; y° u that’ AND Til KIR VALU ; k ! I WANTS What would a rival I tanking Kirn, WANTED—Agent* every county I-aid the hate .1. l‘ier|H,nt .Morgan? | f* 8 *® make'*24 to *48 wocljfc,, Twenty-five # thousand dollars a, fer limited 10th. / E year —is a man worth more than ? 00 * Atlanta,-*0a,- always welcome, Quite a number of our Charles S. Meilen, recently retired 1 Between ThomasviHe .. ... .. 1 .Tnnpn TlrldM Q & W ,$»«■ r younger.Hs j, r esidentof the New York, New; Wednesday j Haven ant j Hartford railroad, has CHAMBKR OF COMMKRCK |»I*.%X I "ants his wife to have anything that Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Singletary, u I she wants. Mrs. Woodward won’t Tallahassee, are visiting Mr. Job itry to persuade her husband in any Wilson and family. of Fredonla |*et went to the Fair on laat w « ek - '*» urt 8 ver> j brought down *iipon his head a'to’rrant pleasant trip.. Ihose who went were ------ Kiumu Wurst, rospect., islted friends here Tuesday after- j.'IIasea Ruby Law noon. ’ SCHOOL GIRL.’ Jones Bridge, 8. & W. hnmmc less 38, sllver-pl£ted pistol, tefward tor return to T. 8. Slngl •try. Wftiw arguments, abuse and ridicule by v. ... , ... ■. ,, ihis recent declaration that no man, i _ , . ° “;. A, lg “ d> .“““ In hi. opinion, could be worth more iSTRAY,-D-Bay ...are mule we., I l»is Body of Fa' -Seelng Men Plan to Bid Georgia of the Breaded Cotton Boll Weevil. Atlanta, Nov. 28.—The* Georgia Chamber of Commerce has received the active and prompt endorsement of Governor John M. Slaton In its light to bar the boll weevil from} tf,r ‘ um " arinor y* Georgia. The State’s Chief Execu tive lias issued a proclamation warning the people of the State of the inevitable invasion of the boll weevil into Georgia within the next three years. The Georgia Chamber of Com merce lias received pledges of finan- * ial support from all parts of the State in Its fight againvt th** boll weevil plague. Following is the proclamation Is- j'led by the Governor: such way. and it’s safe to say that Airs. J. Jl. Richards returned to her first convert will be made at her home in Metcalfe Tuesday, home. ’ Master Aurel Stewart, of Boston. The mayor’s wife Is already ,tak- spent the latter part of the week ing a keen Interest ki local suffrage vt Ith home folks, meetings, and she nas suggested the Miss Rosa Outs, of Greenville, IIMM j llclsler, J. 11. Law, W ill Itoberts, i th „ ,35,000 a year to any corpora- IKusscll Davis; Mr. and .Mrs. C. C. !, ion I Wurst: and .I D. \Vest and wile. j How mu( . h woald Jo „ n „ Rock . Only a small number attended .er-1 ( . fe|)er he worUl to some rival of the Ukes at Midway Saturday and Sun-1 3tanilard c) || Co.. If the eervi.e of t ro. Alliguod s horse was slck; t , )e w | zard or organization were for about 900 lbs., from my place miles west of Oclilocknce. <3 Reward for return to Imncr 81 gletary, Oclilocknce, Ga. 28-ltd-ltsw. day. there Quite a number of the Oaklawn- J !'l a f How much would a rival bank concern , or a foreign ’ unking rn have paid the late John Pier- pont .Morgan for seating himself at advisability of holding a number of Fla., returned home Saturday after , |e|) attended lho Kulr lu Thomas- 110 nn llls appointment, and suffrage mass meetings in the audl- a few weeks visit with relatives. 1 vllle ]ast wepk I were no services. Mr. J. A. Sarrett made a business, w are thal ' lkful £( „. ollr Kood I A dozen or more young people en trip to Metcalfe this week j roada which the ” Mrs. Bessie Sanders Is visiting In || n | 8ked for Coolidge for a fee days. good work In this section at Mr. Sandy Prevatt, and daughtey, Mrs. Groover, of Albany, spentm few days last week with Mrs. A. .1. Stn- ; tug TAX NOTICE. Laat Rotma. ZELAYA STILE HELD IN N.Y gletary. aw . , , .w. „ wv I will be at the following plac he convicts have just j , a tana >' “pulling, with Miss^ jjggjj j n t jielr counting room‘a few ou dates named for the purpose . They are doing some j ^ U8le 1 aimer on last Saturday even-. hours every day? , collecting State, County and Sch *' this * n S* , I How much could a shrewd busirfess m J ^- I Among the older heads w ho at-; , lian Jm y to have the e]>och-niaking Mr. F. I*. Wood, of Pavo, visited | lended th , e Falr 0,1 W ednesday, toi brain of Thos A K,iison at his heck relatives near here last week. !. ma V ^°. ^® av ® 0 ’ ."® re and call for r*2 weeks. STATE OF GEORGIA, K X EC U T1V E D EI * A R T M E X T ATLANTA. WHEREAS, The ho’l weevil is a -••rious menace to Georgia, ;.nd WHEREAS: The Georgia Cham ber of Commerce is now actively en gaged in the organization in each i-ounty in Georgia oi a county cham ber of com mer e in whi*n the far mers and business men will l>e or- -ani/.ed Tor the purpose of bringing bout methods of fanning and am»r- <*ting for tlu* • »*tter protection of lit*- state against the threatened boll weevil invasion: THEREFORE. I. John M. Slaton. ;■- Governor of tlie State of Geor gia. do request and urge the people * * the . ities and towns in each *o:nt> of this commonwealth to li cet anion? themselves and devise h>> and means in furtherance of i iiis seriously important movement. JOHN M. SLATON, Governor. This. Nov. L'tith, 19J3. New York, Nov. 28.—Counsel for (•en. Jose Santos Zelaya, former President of Nicaragua, today plan ned to obtain u writ of hatbeas corpus • ltd have him released immediately from the Toombs where he is now held a prisoner, by the Federal au thorities, on a murder charge. It is said this writ would take precedence over tlie examination be fore the United States Commission ers, which has been set for Monday. The State Department at Wash ington is awaiting additional infor mation from Nicaragua, concerning the crimes with which Zelaya is insufficient wafer, and the wells a (barged. , a,8 ° R«*ttliw low. !child, Pearl. She was sick not quite Counsel experts to submit with Among those attending* preaching; M we ek, diphtheria being the mala- Zelaya’s application for the writ of at Damascus Sunday were Mr. J. S.j dy whi ,. h c ^ l1ved her (leath . j t wa » habeas corpus, an affidavit from the former President, which will con stitute his defense. This will neces sitate an argument of the case be- frre a Federal judge. Rev. 1. F. Duncan filled his regu-1 J ,e8sr8, f*; . 1I le / k ; [t aw *! Doesn’t Woodrow’ Wilson earn his , lar appointment at Elam Sunday. Henry Klwell. J. t. J.aw, \\. .1. Kan* salary of $75,000 a year, and a good j We hud some very interesting ser-! ,,in 2tou. bit more? Isn’t he worth as much as .moos preached by Rev. Mr. Willie j ^ * ar K e c-rowai attended I he sing ■ Hie herditaiy monarch of Europe, last week. Sunday at the home of Mr. A. Pal- whose yearly incomes run far into the We arte sorry to hear of the ill- ,niGr ’ t,le 1 I euder I for tl,G urtenioou j millionH. i)iess of jMr. J. D. McGraw’s little j l,e,nR *' Ir ’ 'HNiherg. Isn’t Col. Gm>. W. Geotbals, r.rmy l * 1G girl. We hope to hear of her reeov- ^ ,r * and ^‘ rs ’ **• '*• J eek 8 I ,ent engineer who has prol»eiy saved the the day with Mr. W. J. henuingtoa |ITnlfed States $100,000 000 in the and family, last Sunday. | building of tho Panama canal, worth Mrs. D. W. Ferguson und son, .toe, * d 8llni which would make $25,000 a are on the sick list at present. We I year look like an office hoy’s wages? hope to see them out again soon. These and § thousand other search. Our school is In progress and has »- »*— un enrollment of 5fi pupils.* We are glad to say that we are^among tii« very first schools in the country to put in a sanitary supply of water, and individual drinking cups. { Mr. W. J. Law and family took J Among those who attended Fair in Thomasville last week, from eVy soon, ibis community, were .Mr. N. H. Sas- ( On Thusday afternoon, November ser and family, Mr. J. W. Wilson *j 0thf j U8t a s'the golden sun, with and family, and Mr. H. .1. riiomp- a jj 0 f j| 8 radiance was sinking be- son and family. yond the western hills, the death \\ t* need rain in this section very angel cast a shadow of gloom over much. Mr. R. A. Perry’s corn mill u le i 10 me of Mr. and Mrs. Robert closed operation on account of.Colwin, and bore from its earthly .abode the spirit of their darling . 8cho Taxes and Registering the legal to ars of the County for the year 191: Metcalfe, Tuesday, Nor. 4. Coolidge, Thursday, Nov. 6. Merrillville, Friday, Nor. 7. Meigs, Monday, .not. 19. Pavo, Wednesday, Nov. 12, A. 1 Pavo, Thursday, Nov. 13, a M. Bar wick, Friday, Nov. 14, A. M. Ochlocteiee, Mon. Nov. 17. M Ellabelle, Friday, Nov. 21. Patten. Monday, Nor. 24, A. Con I ing questions are snowing under the hold Mr. Meilen. So far, he hasn’t been ?,ble to find anybody to agree with him—and probably wont. Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 26. Boston, Wednesday, Nor. 28. I will be at my office at the C. Houso in Thomasville, from Decei her 1st to the 20th, inclusive, which date the Tax Books will for the year 1913. Respectfully, P. S. HEETH. T. C„ T. C. clol Miss Ruth t . 0 hard to give her up, 3 , knoweth best who doe^k all G« . II. ULM, Secty., Ex Wan) Warrunt Quashed. Washington. Nov. 2^.—Counsel for Jose Santis Zelaya, who is being held in New York, today continued their efforts to induce the State De partment to quash the warrant on which lie is being held. Solicitor Folk was ui this action on tlie representation \\ ilson and his sister. Wilson. 1 knoweth best who doeLk all things Sa * s ,?, r , n 1 la,1 # ° a business * well. We can only hoJTe to meet t:ip to Thomasville last Monday. | her beyond tho pearly white gates. Messrs. Pryor Blch, Shade Rh h, | ogs j 8 her eternal gain. She ■mu\ tlie latter h little son. visited laHt left thIs 8 i UH . ursed world and gone to join the snow-white angel dinner with the family of J. W. Li Kc that aw, I also dined with them casion. OAH STALL. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, last Wednesday. G. W. 1’. Organi/cd at Wood land (linrch. party of the good ladles of . tQ take Cairo, went out to Woodlund church ..... .cpresentatlon ^er«oon ami organized a that the erluie for which Zelaya is J™"': hand that is siugiug songs of glory beyond the great white throne. Her (leyth leaves a grief-stricken family *0 mourn her loss, and to them we extend our deepest sympathy. METCALFE Mr. and Mrs • udili * the tii relatives. Lake (’it) held, is purely a political one. I Solicitor Folk told the attorneys 'that if that fact Is established the ! warrant would be withdrawn. Mi Lute Haiti; vllle, K>.. is sp»*ndin Daniels |JESSE PERRY, WELL KNOWN of Clarks- 1 GEORGIAN, is TO BE MARRIED short time; guest of Mrs. B. wford -St ree;. nlon. Mrs. Marion Williams, one of the State officers, gave a very in teresting lecture, aftcr.-which a good strong local union was organized. This Is a good move on the part oft the- ladies of Cairo. The certainty of the«tevllg of intemperance is grow ing rapidly In the rural districts. Education among the boys gnd girls* seeing to be the only sure wav of We journey to a city, Where all is elad and fair, .'nd through the years eternal. No sorrow will be there. \\ here Jasper walls are gleamin.?, And streets are .paved with gold, The gloom of pain and Badness, We never shall behold. By life’s bright flowing river. No voice ."shall say good-bye. And death fan never enter. That bleftsed home on high. Atlanta, Nov. 2$.—Col. Jesse Per i's friends are ipngratulating lilm over-coming this most powerful de- j . ioday on w inning a charming flan- stroyor. Let the other towns and'i , in * ,IG ^ erwon of M * 88 Harriet clt |es follow the example of the !|«rtiui- of’ iu or» of F*. j. ci»«*d»^ it Cw., do- ■ Mason, of Lavonla, Ga., and are ro ladies—extend your work — —., li^ buOur.. taihtti; «,t T ? 1«1... County «nd ^Syly Jilntliiii > that perhaps his re- the rural-districts, where the hllndi ( w ^ e “ wlthj£ur journey ended, StlU ■fur**nkl<). liNK iu nohkiY imxu.aus 'f.»r splendent gold braid and lace, which tiger crouches in evecy har*‘**! h . 'A a ^*. nnol _ b * .makes him such a dashing member \y. C. T.. U. Is a .power, anu ( Cain ” ow 8Wee t Jthe hope we cheerlsh, into-/ 'Yhat raptures for us wait, . when wlth ^our journey ende * We pass the pearly gate. hut' of the governor’s military staff, had heretofore it’a work has been confln- Fai *ewell, sweet child, farewell, something to do with his success. e d to the towns and cities. There' Tho ° art. only gone -before. currd l<> (Le uw vt llall'a Catarrla Cure. ^ • FRANK J. CHENEY. ftwora to U-fore me and subicrlW) lo tor ' ,7* ” ,v “ ea U> me cowub auu ernes. mere , •“«“ «*»- f vuiy gone veiore. jrr^D.f, tbu «ith .lay of i»e,'-•sui^r. a. D., icolonel I erry, as private secretary w more drunkenness in the iural , In Heaven we shall meet you again, w. oi.fason. t first to Governor Brown and now to oiatricts today than there was tia or' Where parting Comes no more. ' 8Iaton ’ i5 . on . e of . l . be best fifteen years ago. 75 per cent of ( —A GIRL FRIEND. Ifall'a j l»ubUc. tsc bUnMi aJ Dt iiKiU mu* known young men in the state. •cfB dlrrctu fay of Uc a/atrai. s«-Dd fur tnatlaoslola, r. J. CHKNir A CO.. Tuk-du. O, told If aU Dnicxhfa. TSc. • fkm Hall'a FaaUj PUU for c*>a«tlfaUda, Mr. T. A. Telford, of Orlando. Fla., was a ftneat at the N#w Russell yesterday. those guilty ot violating the prohlbl. lion laws, go unpunished. Educa- .... Mr. T. C. Gandy returned from tlpn seems to t>e the only solution. Columbus this morning, and be will of the problem. h» back on the jeb at the Grand CORRESPONDENT. Theatre today. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hamrick return ed Monday after n week’s visit with his people in Montfcello. Fla. Mr. F. F. Stringer returned Mon day rrom North Carolina. Mr. Strin ger hos sold out the “tire-tiller" business, and e»me home, uot to re turn, drtvlne .(is new Bulck all the way through. Rev. C. ozers left Monday fur Conference 1 Macon. Ills who’s ! sister, fr i Tennessee, Is visiting ' her while he Is away. Mr. T. F. JVheoler maed a business trip to Thomasville Tuesday. The Cedar Grove School had quite a nice .program for their Thanksgiving exercises Wednesday night at their new school building. W. A. Felkel Is spending a few days with his uncle, Mr. J. A. Fel kel. at Felkel, Fla. Messrs. W*. S. Odom and H. C. Copeland, Jr., hunted on the lake Monday. Both report good luck. Misses Lucy Montford and Paulette Wheeler aro spending the week-end In Pavo, with Miss Wheeler’s par ent!. Dr. E. R. Young has b»en III for several days, but we ar4 glad to see Mm out again. FEATHER BEDS and PILLOW! new feathers; if not ns advertised your money back, and order blanks. Address Desk 63, Box 148, D. M. MARTIN 6 CO., Griffin, < Jl’ST BEFORE THANKSGIVING be sure your vehicle, no mat- , ter what Its kind or construe-^'. tlon, Is in perfect order. We" may notice defects you might overlook. ’Twill cost you nothing for an ’ examination and the Inapectlon may oave you time, money, trouble and possible accident. We are al ways In readiness to put car riages, wagon’s, surreys, auto mobiles, etc., in perfect re pair at Abort notice and at * moderate charges. A. W. Palin &. Son. , AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING.