Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, Tl'ESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1013.
II PUCE FDR THE FARMERS FRESH MEATS
Store Your Meats, Dried Fruits, etc.
with us—
Our system has been tested and
found perfect in every respect
—Ask our many satisfied cus
tomers.
Thomasville Ice & Mfg. Co.
ESTABLISHED QUARTER CENTURY AGO.
ROBBERS TAKE
y
FORCE AUTO TO STOP, BEAT
THE OWNER OVER HEAI> ANT)
GRAB RINGS FROM FINGERS
OF YOUNG WOMEN.
ONE PM Of SHOES
IN SEVEN VERBS
tAnd One Dress in the Same Length
of Time, Was the Cause of Marl.
tial Trouble* in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nov. 29.—How would
you like it if you mrfrried a man
who promised to love and support
you. and he only bought you one
i.«ir shoes and one dress in seven
years?
That’s what happened to Mrs,
Harriet Rycroft, according-to a di
vorce petition tiled by her today
After waiting seven long years for
him to buy her another pair of
shoes, she has decided to wait no
longer, but go out and earn her own.
She says her husband is the sting
iest man she knows of in the world.
To make it worse, she says, he earns
a salary of $150 a month, and owns
property.
TURKEY PLAYED POSSUM
WOMAN REIRESS
AT LAST
Father Left Thirty Years Ago, and
Never Saw Daughter to Whom
lie Left His Fortune.
Atlanta, Nov. 29.—How one wise
turkey escaped the Thanksgiving
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 29.—After a
’ong search, Mrs. Eugene Griffin, of
Pittsburg, who is an only heir to the
$200,000 fortune of the late Isaac
N. Crawford, of Logansport, Ind., her
father, was found here today.
Crawford left here more than
thirty years ago. It is said he never
saw his daughter, to whom he left
his entire fortune, which was accu
mulated after going to Logansport.
CONVICTS ESCAPE
New York, Nov. 29.—Three bold
robbers effected a daring hold-up of
automobile party near this city
at an early hour today, taking mon
ey and jewels, worth two thousand
dollars from Cornelius Doremus, a
life insurance company president,
his chauffeur and their young wom
an companions.
The masked men, with levelled re
volvers, brought the car to a sudden
stop, after whi.h they beat Doremus
over the head and forced him to
hand over all the valuables he had
on his person, and then the robbers
tore several valuable rings from the
young women’s fingers.
The masked men beat a hasty re
treat and have not yet been appre
hended.
And Then Make the Road Hot t
Atlanta, to Appear Before the
Prison Commission.
T
ECG MARKET
hieago, Nov. 29.—Representa
tives of various Chicago womans’
clubs, and of the wholesale egg deal
ers met today, to discuss the pres
ent prices of eggs, which the women
declare have* reached an artificial al
titude. Eggs are now selling in Chi
cago at forty-five cents a dozen, and
the women have pledged themselves
to boycott them until the prices
drop to thirty-two cents.
DEMAND FOR JEWELS HAS IN
CREASED IN THIS COUNTRY
AND THE PRICE HAS ALSO
GONE UP.
Washington, .Nov. 29.—The im
portations of varluos kinds of jew
els into the United States during
the year 1913 have amounted to
more than fifty-seven million dol
lars. according to official figures is
sued today by tho Government Bu-
reau of Commerce.
This figure is thirty per cent, in
xcess of the highest record yet es-
ablished in this country, for these
luxuries.
The Hureau officials declare that
the actual value of all diamonds in
United States has reached the
enormous sum of nearly one billion
dollars.
BRIDE ELUDES
THE
THAT THRONG THE STEAMSHIP
PIER TO SEE HER OFF—EVEN
TIIE PRESIDENT DIDN’T KNOW
SHE HAD COME ABOARD.
New Yorit, Nov. 29.—The elusive
White House bride ana bride groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre,
eluded the crowds here today and
boarded the liner George Washing
ton. for Europe, unobserved by t!ie
throngs that had gathered on the
pier to get a fleeting glimpse of the
u::g counle.
Even president Wilson did not
know of the couple’s arrival ship
board until be found them in their
bin five minutes before sailing
time.
r. and Mrs. Sayre had slipped
through the second cabin entrance,
and the captain of the ship grew
ervous, as the sail time approached,
nd no Sayres had yet put In their
upearance.
Mr. J. B. Swan, of TIfton, spent j
vesterday in the city.
Mr. A. D. Daniels, of the A., B. ft
, was In town yesterday.
Mr. C. A. Stevenson, of Camilla, J Mr. H. H. Fudge, of Atlanta, Is
ns in town yesterday. j .spending the day In the city.
Mr. Anton P. Wright, of Savannah
spending a short time In the city.
Mr. J. C. Bayfield of
spent yesterday in the city
Richland i
Mr. J. O. Lewi
i, of Quitman,
>11 yesterday.
Atlanta, Nov. 29.—The Prison
Board is uncertain what to do in
the case of W. E. Lee and Jack Pol
lard, tho Gwinnett county convicts,
GIRL CLIMBS
I SKYSCRAPER FOIL WAGER
TRE CABINET
Washington, Nov. 29.—Feminine
members of Congress and of the
President’s cabinet within the next
ten years, is the prophecy ad vane
today by some of tho staunchest ad
vocates of “Votes for Women,” i
arrived here for the annual Suffrage
Convent on *hat begins in this city
next week.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson,
who is at present a member of the
Colorado Legislature, and who is a
prominent Suffrage leader, is already
here. She declared today that the
examp’e of the people of the State
of Colorado, in selecting women
members for their Legislative body,
will soon be followed by other states.
She said it, would only be one more
step to electing women to the Un
ited States Congress.
axe Is told by the bird’s admiring who escaped from camp and then,
owner, C. G. Hannah, of West End.
He bought the turkey “on the
hoof,’’ In perfect condition a week
before the fateful day. The turkey
had a fine appetite and grew steadily
fatter. But the day before Thanks
giving there was a sick turkey in.
Mr. Hannah’s coop.
It’s wings were drooping; it
seemed to have shrunk; its eyes
were watery; it’s feathers were be
draggled.
“What d’ye mean, Thanksgiving?”
it seemed to ask with its head for
lornly hung at one side.
"We can’t have any such bird as
that on the table,” said Mr. Han
nah, and hastily phoned to the gro
cer for a dressed turkey.
The morning after Thanksgiving
day, the turkey was strutting around
as well and fat as ever.
instead of running away
Atlanta to lay their grievances be
fore the prison commission. tvu ( lu t||
The men claim that the Gwinnett j electric sign
warden overworks them. They ask 1
to be transferred to some other
"amp.
They came across country, wall*
Atlanta, Nov. 29.—Miss Sappho I
Thrash, a beautiful young Atlanta
society girl, startled her friends, and
incidentally several hundred of the
-eneral public, by climbing, on a
ager, to the top of an immense
hich surmounts one
of Atlanta's newest sky-scrapers.
Somebody on the sheet spied her!
aloft, and pointed. Vlien hundreds
of necks were twisted backward to
Miss Maud Holton,
the guest of Miss M
for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henry and Mis
Henry, of Monttcello. spent the da;
in the city.
Mr. J. f*. Connell of Metcalfe, was
among the many visitors here Sat*
urday.
Mr. Grover Balfour returned yes
terday from a short visit to Savan
nah.
Mrs. Taylor Mitchell and children
Lave returned from a visit to Mrs.
G. B. Bncgs, in Camilla.
Mr. .J. F. Bailey, ol
/pent yesterday in the
friends.
Elberton,
city with
Mr. M. E. Beadle, of New York,
is arrived for a stay of several
i Mr. W. r.
Snodgrass is spending
in Donaldsonville on
L FORCE
IS
T
Chicago, Nov. 29.—Eleven thou
sand animals, valued at more than
two million dollars, were placed on
exhibition here today, at the open
ing of the annual International Live
Stock Exposition.
Students in agricultural schools in
many states will enter the cattle-
judging contest, and there are sev
eral Canadian agricultural students
also entered.
’ The big horse fair is held in con-j
nertion with the annual cattle expo-j
sition, which attracts thousands of
visitors to this city every year.
BECKER CASE
IN RICH COURT
ugh the
isacola.
of Moultrie,
<ity today, en
Miss Marlon Spence nr.s
after visiting friends in the
part of the state for some
Miss Martha Bailey refu
her home in Monticello la*
after being the guest for
time of Miss I’et Wood«oj
C. E. Turner. Mayor of
e, visited the city Mon-
business capacity.
and Mr
Timothy
s of Mr.
F. H. Dunn
of Atlanta,
nd Mrs. F. 1
Mr. and Mrs. If. T. McIntosh, of
Albany, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. Willis Moore yesterday.
Mr. J. if. Welch has returned to
his home In Albany, Ga., after a two
weeks’ visit to Thomasville.
Dr. W. B. Watkins, of Metcalfe,
spent a short time in the city Sat-
Chapin will delighted to know that, urday on business,
he has arrived In the city and Is at j
his winter home Elsoma. i
Miss Kate Weldon returned to
r home in Albany this morning.!
ter a pleasant visit to Miss Gen-
ieve Weldon. i
Mr.
Ing in their convict uniforms, until Lee the amazing spectacle of a slen
they got to the outskirts of Atlanta. Jfier air! perched like a bird way up
where they boarded a street-car, and i in the skies amid the mazo of wires
gave themselves up to a policeman.
Washington, Nov. 29.—The pres
ent uunther of navy officers is entire-
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 29.—The [Ron dollars,
first police action taken to prevent
} disorders incident to the unsettled j
I labor conditions here, was taken
Mr. Hannah is going to let it live this morning, when patrolmen were
a month at least, out of curiosity, to instructed to prevent crowds from
see whether It tries to work the congregating in the street. They
same trick for Christmas.
LOAN SHARK EXPOSED
Atlanta, Nov. 28.—Here’s a loan
shark /story right! W. E. Sowell, a
railroad fireman, has appealed in des
peration to the courts, alleging that
he borrowed $55 four years ago, has
•paid 5.50 a month for four years
past, and yet today still owes the
loan shark $50.
He recites further that when too
hard pushed by the original shark,
he borrowed from others to meet
the Interest on the first loan, and
were told that “three or more per
sons” would constitute a “crowd.”
Fifty extra patrolmen were sworn
in today, making a total of one
hundred policemen added to this de
partment during the present week.
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED.
Albany, N. Y., Dec. 1.—What may
be the final fight for the life of for
mer Police Lieutenant, (’has. Becker,
who is under sentence of death for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
a New York gambler, was begun
, . , , ... _ ...... ,i,„ | iy lusuiiicieiii in tue vtcm ui n w«i,i^®**® today.
| and steel scaffolding of which the L the (le( . laration maile fll tho an-1 Meeker’s attorneys arrived here
:sign was mad . Inual report of Rear Admiral Victor!this morning, to nrgi.e their case
j “I didn’t mind the climb, out ai-;Blue, chief of the Bureau of Navi- before the Court of Appeals.
I ter I got up there and looked way j nation, which report was made pub-j
I down, I was certainly a frlgntened ]j c today.
jgirl,” said Miss Thrash afterward.. Among the importune rccommen-
f “*I wouldn’t do it again for a ,n ll* j dation» which the report contains, is
one urging that Congress provide nj
redistribution of officers in the var- j
ions grades.
Admiral Blue also stated In Ills re-j
port that a circular letter is now be-;
ing sent to the high schools of the i
country, to ascertain if the examir'
nation for admission to the Navy
Academy Is such tlmt an ordinary
high sliool student can pass it.
J. T. Pittman and Tamil
re been living In the count
• past few years, have move*
town and are occupying tin
ne on Crawford street.
and Mrs. Sam Mitchell are
ongratulated upon the arrival
uightor at their home yester-
Marianne Watt left this
; for Albany where sho will
most for a few days of Mrs.
Rehberg i
. Is shoppin
rho Ella-
and spend-
wtlh re’Ia-
rood Wilson, of
through Thoma
way to Orlando. Fla
ccepted n very Her;
111**
Mr. J. ^liei
loch nee. passe
.Mondav on hi:
where ho has
tivo position.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith of Fitz
gerald. Mr. B. C. Dyer of .Norwoood
and Mr. Eugene .Dyer of .Metcalfe
-pent a short time in the* city yes
terday afternoon.
Mb
lyn Mitchell. who has
been with the Standard Oil Com
pany in Atlanta for the past year,
has resigned h?r nosltlon with the
company and will lei.iain with her
family here for the future.
MOXTHOLON ATKINSON
j Former Resident of ThomnsviUe
Died in Ocala, Fla.
GERMANS PURSUE CROWGS
Troops Kneel, Read to Fire on Mob,
When They Started to Run and
Bayonets Did the Rest.
For llilious Attacks, Constipation
. and All Liver Troubles—Danger
ous Calomel Gives Way to Deni
son’s Liver Tone.
Every druggist in the state has
noticed a great falling off in the
sale of calomel. They all give the
that several months ago he borrow-! same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone
ed $10, at $2 a month interest, and is taking its place,
that though he has paid for several} “Calomel is often dangerous and
months, he still owes tho $10, people know It, while Dodson’s Liver
Tone is perfectly safe and gives
better results,” says tho Peacock-
Card of Thanks. Mash Drug Co.
Dodson’s Liver-Tone ia personally
The members of the Thomasville guaranteed by the Peacock-Mash
Study Class wish to express tbelr Drug Co., who sell it. A large bot-
sincere thanks to the following gen
tlemen who rendered such efficient
help to them during the recent Fair:
Mr. T. D. Winn, for cane Juice.
Mr. J. E. Robison, for crockery,
etc.
The Kirby Planing Mill, for lum
ber.
Mr. Willis .Moore, for general ser
vices.
Messrs. Watt, for stove.
Mr. W. L. Ball, for crockery.
Mr. Elmo Chastain for ’possums.
tie costs 60 cents, and if it fails to
give easy relief in every case of slug
gishness, you have only to ask for
your money back. It will be prompt
ly returned.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is a pleas
ant tasting, purely vegetable remedy
—harmless to both children and
adults. A bottle in the house may
save you a day’s work or keep your
children from missing school. Keep
jour liver working and your liver
will not keep you from working.adv.
Zabern, Germany, Nov. 29.—Sc ores
of townsfolks and several civilian
officers are under arrest here today
as u result of the prolonged rioting
last night. The disturbances were
so violent that- government troops
had to dear the streets at the point
of bayonets.
The demonstrations were the out
growth of insulting remarks said to
have been made by German army
officers, regarding several promi
nent citizens of the town.
The towns folk gathered In the
public square. An officer with fifty
men appeared, and while the sol
diers loaded their rifles, the front
rank kenlt. When the detachment
was ready to fire, the officers com
manded the crowd to disperse, which
they did, scattering In all direc
tions. The soldiers pursued, plod
ding with bayonets, and several of
the citizens were seriously injured.
Altogether forty persons were
arrested and confined In the military
barracks. It Is understood they will
he tried by a military court.
FAIRFAX HARRISON NAMED
PRESIDENT SOUTHERN RT.h®
The Ocala Star contains the fol
lowing account of the death of 'Mr.
Montholon Atkinson, who was a for
mer resident of Thomasville, and a
brother of the lato C .C. Atkinson:
“Mr. Montholon Atkinson died at
his home in Oldtown, in this county
last evening. His passing came to
him probably as lie wished It; sud
denly and at the*end of a busy and
peaceful day, the last of many tnat
nt to make up a long and useful
Mr. E. W. An tiers©
sold his farm, three
• 1 ~ 1 miles from the city.
Misses Susie Clarke, Thelma amt | J?L , L. h " n ' OVP(l
May Palin and Messrs. R. R. Jolin-
. who recently
and one-half
to Mr. Arch
town. having
residence on
bought a beautiful
Z y . "»*•>"
Call, of Albany, spent a part of yes
terday in the city. * Miss Laura Griffin and little Miss
* • Agnes Dlcklnaori are expected home
Mr i.mi Thompson left Saturday: tonight from Ashville, N. C.. where
they spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Mozelle Griffin. Mrs. T. 3. Dickin
son will meet them in Waycross.
for New York, where he meets his
son, who was recently injured in an
accident on one of the mountains of
Europe. Mr. Thompson fell five
thousand feet on a mojiitaiii slid* 1
but escaped death.
The
froi
Directors Meeting Held in New York
Today* Named Successor to
Late W. \V. Finley.
WANT FARMERS TO RAISE
MORE LIVE STOCK,
ETC*
Remember the
BIG SELL-OUT SAIF
Is Now going on at the Big Store of
Clark Brothers
Thousands of Bargains for you.
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
. At t% IntSTMt, pay»bie v annually. The borrower has the
privilege ol paying part orall of the principal at nny Interest
period, stopping Interest en such payment. I will ease yon
money. Come to seo me. or write. Prompt attention given
ell written Inquiries.
W, M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 29.—Greater
diversification of tho principal crops
In the Southern States, is the avowed
aim of the representatives of the
Association of Commissioners of Ag
riculture of the Southern states, who
left here today to attend their an
nua! convention in Chicago.
The representatives adopted a
resolution, nt a called meeting held
here last night, in which the far
mers of the South aro asked to
raise more Hv© stock, clover and al
falfa. A system of bonded ware
houses, under state supervision, was
strongly urged for the best intorests
of the cotton growers.
The Federal Government was also
asked to broaden its statistics on the
cotton crop.
John W. Newman, of Kentucky,
was chosen President of the Asso
ciation, and J. D. Price, Qommls-
sloner of Agriculture of Georgia, was
unanimously elected Secretary.
New York, Dec. 1. — Fairfax Har
rison, who has been president of
the Chicago, Indianapolis and Lou
isville Railroad Company, was today
elected President of the Southern
Railway, succeeding the late W. W.
Finley, whose death occurred last
week in Washington.
Harrison, who is 4 5> years old.
was named assistant to the Presi
dent of the Southern nine years
ago. Three years later he became
\ Ice-president of the road. He resign
ed that position In 1910 to become
head of the rpad he is now presi
dent. He Is a native of New York.
Ills brother, Francis Burton Harri
son, is Governor General of the
Philippines. His home Is at Bel
vere, Virginia.
L. Montholon Atkinson
born in Thomasville, Ga., May 29,
1839. He was tile youngest son of
Col. and Mrs. S. I>. Atkinson, whose
family was one of the most distin
guished in South Georgia.
.Mr. Atkinson came to Florida In
Ms young manhood and was fore
most among the men who laid the
real foundation of the greatness of
our state. He served in tho last
Seminole war. oT 1857, and 1S5S,
and was one of the most valiant and
devoted soldiers of the Lost Cause.
Mr. Atkinson was united in mar
riage in 187C to Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Ferguson, who shared with him
the Joys and sorrows of thirty-five
years and preceded him into rest In
January, 1911.
Mr. Atkinson was a man of wide
information, broad views and deep
charity. With strong convictions of
Ills own. founded on study and ob
servation. lie had the greatest toler
ation for those who differed with
him.
F. Harris, of Pavn
U1 | honored by being elected as
the lay delegates to the *
ns Conference of the Methodist
The last sa<
the home this
the remains v
family bury in
services were held at
fternoon. at 3: 30, and
•re laid to rest In the
ground at Oldtown.”
South, at Oklahoma City no
Tills is an honor which the Tho
County friends of Dr. Harris
«erely appreciate. Rev. J. M. Out- ( eaIfe
ler received a very large eonipll- J noon
mentary vote in the election of
•sters who are to attend that
ference.
Lilly-Wester.
Mrs. M. M. Lilly, of Metcalfe,
nounces the engagement
daughter, Malda, to Mr.
Waycross to
’Atlanta, on the A.. B. & A., has been
lesnmed in the regular service. This
•aa* will Insure accomodations for nil
me of "'I* 0 Have this section for the capi-
[■neral fo1 v,a M ne -
hiirch
May.
St ringer-Rent ley.
Mr. B. (’. Bentley and Miss Mon
taigne Stringer, who live near Met
calfe were married yesterday after-
t the New Russell, in this
Tile ceremony was perform-
at con-Jed at three oelock In the nresence
of a few friends, who came up from
! Metcalfe to attend and some friends
of tho contracting parties in Thom-
lfo. an-' a8V N’°. Rev. S. L. McCarty, offleiat-
uf her ‘ M *- **°th are well known residents
C’ltfforcl of to** p ounty and have a wide cir-
Plant Wester. The marriage will cle friends who wish for them
take plane at the Baptist rhumb. • !?“ n J r year3 of very happy wedderl
In Metcalfe, on December the
20th.
life.
Liulies to Serve Refreshments.
Dn Wednesday, December the
third, beginning at noon, and con
tinuing through the evening, the la
dies of St. Thomas Episcopal church
will sell refreshments in the va
cant store on Jackson street next
doer to the Telephone exchange.
The refreshments will con**i«*t of
oyster stew , fried oysters, chi* k**n
salad, potato salad, cake, «off*- .
(iiocolate and candy.
The pub i is cordially invited.
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
FORMER BOSTON MAN DEAD.
Ilis
•Iiiin Parsed \w
Arkansas Home.
•c. I —The many
Velnis, long a r
Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 28.—The
belief Is prevalent among the strik
ing employees of the General Elec
tric Company, that their labor trou
bles will he settled before night
fall. They reached a satisfactory
agreement with the employers at a
conference this morning.
FARM LOANS
S year, tim* ■— Easy Payment*.
Lowest rates. Lnr-o amonnta a
Specialty. ,
HARROW LOAN & ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
Pelham, Ga.
,.V*3I
I tnatan-
Freight Paid on 30 Dais Free Trial
Yea, tho famous Dnmeatic Sowing M.r hint*
or orer CO rear* tho favorite, latret m.-l-i
_oImIom. Ilghtcat running, oiclu-Uu p*»tH-.tr<
imp rove menu and luliaatmeut*. ■hipp* >1 tc >oi
it once to un thirty day* u your very own f
* Don't Pay Exorbitant Prices
Jr bo bothered with unwelcome ngtnt aoll.it a
tlon; *end direct to ua. tho tuukur* ind aoi,
men. Get tho reliable Dom. -lie, tho stand
d sowing machine and save I2I.U).
•86.00 DOMESTIC £rO°niV
If you sernl St once. Handsomest tlnishi (
isco us adjH»lmmtfr>r lockorehulit at tick: ttori-
oatal drop head, perfectly balanced. Ew ry-
thtajt that nny other machine has and lot moro
. aUARANTKD IS VIARS-Try It 30 days, if
fully satisfied psyWun week or t!s month. \.>u
can begin sewing on it next week, for if ym it
1 ‘iMItudUi CCJJS3—srs’ll ind tiw mschics.
Domestic Sewing Machine Oo. (
• IS Dewiest!* Bldg., Kattkakse, tit.
PIMM ship me at once on 80 days’ free apprnv-J
[**> taf] freight charge* paid) above iUuatrat<-i
sEfflassr
Uo» from your banker, gr
yin writing rate i
Effects Her Deliverance.
Draper, N C.—Mrs. Helen Dalton, o!.
place,
who faithfully
s. his many
it for the Coa
and who ill hi
social
cmed.
I Boston. I
I of Mr. Oci
of tills town, will bo
of his death which
But Husband, With Aid of Cardui, |KWo B ,Vdo. V AJha^-."' "
j Mr. Nelms was a ge
| ed for ye:
station ay
w . this town.
Ihis place, says: “I suffered for years, j well as in
with pains in my leftside, and would , vront lv est
often almost smother to death. . _
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then 1 would cel worse again. Pinal* j
ly, my husband decided he wanted me.lo I i win h
try Cardui, the woman’s Ionic, so he
bought me a bottle and I began using it.
It did me more good than all the medi
cines 1 had taken.
1 have induced many of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all sa/ they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
to compare with Cardui. I 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.
Get a bottle of Cartful to-day.
H'rift ta: ChgttAnooga tfkdfdng Co.. Ladin*
Sprains, Bruises
Stiff Muscles
ere quickly relieved by Sloan't
Liniment. Lay it on — no rub
bing. Trv it.
AakU Sprain and Dislocated Hip.
” 1 sprained my ankle and dislocated
my hip by falling out of a third story
window. Went on crutch*** for four
months. Then I started to use your
Liniment, according to directions. I
must say it i* helping me wonderfully.
SLOANS
LINIMENTI
Kills Pain
TAX NOTICE.
Last T&ohikI.
I will !>*» at tho following
>n dutps named for i’.:c purr
•ollocting State. County and School
Paxes and Registering tho !e-al vot-y
*rs of the County for the year 1913:
Metcalfe, Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Coolldgo. Thursday, Nov. 0.
Merrillville. Friday, Nov. 7.
Meigs, Monday, ,\«v. 10.
Pavo, Wednesday, Nov. 12, A. M.
Pavo, Thursday. Nov. i3. A M.
Barwirk, Friday, Nov. A. M.
Ochlock-nee. Mon. Nov. 17.
Ellabelle. Friday, Nov. 21.
Patten, Monday, Nov. 24. A. M.
Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 23.
Boston. Wednesday, Nov. 26.
f will he at my office at the Court
Ions© in Thomasville, from De<cem*
her 1st to the 20th. Inclusive,
»•»<•»>'.m* ‘ho Tax Rook. Will close
TrgAtmant Tor Women." in o&Q wrapper. N.C. 126 for the year 1913.
<*4t)|
Resnertfnlljr.
S. HEETH. T. C