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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRIS K, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1013.
THE TIMES-ENTEHPfllSE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
DsiU and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enter-
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terpriee Company, Thsmasvil'e, Gs.
E. It. JKRGKR • Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE ..,.Bu». Mgr.
Entered »t the Thomasrille Post
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One Year
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This is hog-killlag weather.
Even a tempered wind has a keen
edge.
The Mexical capitol 1:
right now.
below par
Bilbo and Blease are quite
rage now.
the
Wonder If they let convicts vote
in South Carolina?
Gilchrist has come out of the race
for the Senate in Florida.
Wilson’s triumph is complete, now
that Biease has attacked him.
of which is to grow more truck in the
county. The organization is en
thusiastic in its effort to start truck
growing on a paying basis, farmers
-o-oi,crating enough to insure a cer
tain specified acreage and a system
which will enable them to properly
handle the truck, after it is raised.
Such a movement cannot help be
ing beneficial to those who are di
rectly concerned in its organization.
It is indirectly beneficial to the en
tire county in that it will bring to
the attention of the people the great
possibilities in this line of farming
activity and encouraging others to
enter into the truck raising bus-
noss. We hope this movement will
be successful and we feel sure that
the people who are behind the or
ganization will profit by tlieir ven
ture. It should 1)0 the means of
awakening a more decisive realiza
tion of what we van do and what wo
lose by not doing.
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF COUNTY
COMMISSION KHS. i
iiUSSIJi! MS
ESCAPE ECU SIBERIA
bill
until
con-
\ SKltMON FOK THE FARMERS.
grant the petition of I
al.. for change in the Pavo and
Coolie!go public road, near the resi
dence of I. M. Smith.” (Signed, G.
T. Eight, C. Hart. A. C. Fallin.
1*. Oneal, H. W. Carman and sixty-
eight others.) Mr. Adams, of the
committee to report on the petition
of I. M. Smith, reports adversely
The report received and approved,
and the petition of I. M. Smith re
fused.
Committee on clearing tlsaber on
pauper homo lot ask for further
time. Granted.
Following tax equalizers to act
with county board, named from the
Boston District: J. C. Adams, 6
years; \V. U. Forster, 1 years; H.
L. Cook, 2 years.
On motion, the payment of
rendered by Mr. Bentley. In
of Dan White, was deferred
party was tried in court and
victed.
Mr. J. W. Parker, of Coolidge,
filed bill of $500.00 for damages in
cutting public road. On motion
payment was denied.
Mr. Thomas called * the Board's
attention to the narrowness of the
public road, running from Mrs. Alice
Futchs’ to Metcalfe. The chairman
stated that as soon as possible the
road crew would work this road.
There are several others in the
county in the same fix, all of which
would he looked after as soon as It
could he done.
The Board went into executive
session to elect road overseers and
District Supervisors for 1914.
The election resulted as follows:
Tk-^SAsville Dist. W. J. Taylor;
(Culpepper and Parramoro not vot
ing.)
Boston Dist. J. D. Cooper; Met
calfe Dist. W. A. Cone; Meigs Dist.
W. R. Lunsford; Ochlocknee Dist.
B. Singletary; Merrillville Dist. J.
amounting j Wilson; Murphy’s Dist. Deferred
—, i till January meeting; Ways Dist.
Thomasville came along and copped ^ tQ mi i lion8 annually, can easily be|\vm. Varnier; Ellabelle Dist. W. A.
Thomasville, Ga., Dec. 9, 1913.
Hoard met in regular meeting, j ———
All present. Minutes read and ap-j Fuiiuium Woman of That Country,
proved. j Imprisoned in HIM, Has Made
Following petition read: j Two Attempts at Freedom.
We the undersigned citizens of, ^ —
Thomas county, respectfully peti- j St. Petersburg
tion your honorable body not to
Dec.
JESSEMES OmCfHERE
Held Up Man Near Cemetery Sat
urday Night and Told Who He Was
—Mayor Hot Twenty-Six Out of
Him.
Police Matinee yesterday after-
9.—News [ noon was quite profitable, the as-
\V ar is » yes thank you, an
every day occurranco in old Mexico.
The State College of Agriculture
is doing a splendid work. The teach
ing of scientific methods of agricul
ture to ambitious students of the
soil is not by any means the best
part of its work. It Is seeking to
encourage the farmers of Georgia
along the lino of diversification, to
point out to them how they can save
themselves money and help to en
rich their own state.
Read this extract from the latest
Girls now are using raint on their bulletin of t i, e state college:
faces to match the color or their j .. Georgla is s( , n ,Una one million
gowns. dollars away each month for the
0 work stock, which it can raise,
What would the Empire
"Georgia’s meat bill.
the next pennant?
here today of the second sessed fines amounting to about one
unsuccessful attempt to escape from j hundred and seventy-five dollars,
exile in Siberia by Mine. Catherine Jessie James was located by the
Breshkovskaya, who is commonly ; Marshall and his force Saturday even-
known throughout this country as ing.He was probably one of those' who
the "Grandmother of the Russian have been raiding cook pan3 and
Revolution.” 'She was condemned other delicacies and scaring the
to exile in 1910, and her case ex- wits out of some of the negro worn-
cited widespread interest in Europe en. He was operating on Jerger
and in the United States. and Madison street Saturday night
Mme. Breshkovskaya was sentenc- ai, d halted Isaiah Mitchell at th<4
ed to perpetual exile for her eon- P°int of a gun, informing him that
spiracy/with .Nicholas Tchikovsky. he was Jessie James. He (lid not
The mss acquitted et their appear blood-thirsty,
trial.
nocausa she wouldn’t plead for
the Empero's clemency, Mme. Bresli-
koviskay was incarcerated at the
Kirensk penal settlement, which is
located four hundred miles from the
City of Irkutsk. The police kept a
close watch on her. as they expected
she would try to escape. The wom
an worked a clever ruse on the po
lice. however, and got a three days’
start before she was missed. She was
later caught, being dressed In man’s
nothing, and returned to the set
tlement.
Mme. Breshkoviskay is a woman of
advanced age and has long been a
fighter for reform in Russia.
Croup and Cough Remedy
Croup is a terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to cjpoke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than
Dr. King’s New Discovery. Lewfj
Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio,
writes about his children: "Some
times in severe attacks we were
f. fra id they would die, but since we
proved what a certain remedy Dr.
King’s New Discovery is, we have no
fear. We rely on It for croup,
coughs and colds.” 3o can you. 50c
and $1.00. A bottle should he in
every home. At all druggists. H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis.adv.
saved by raising live stock at home. [Bustle: Pavo Dist. M. D. Redfearn;
, , ; Barwick Dist. L. E. Vann.
ubllc
| “Georgia’s feed bill for live stock,, |{eport „ f superintendent of
The influence of good roads ls amounting to millions each year, can Works,
felt in tire bills, but that is the least, ^ ra j se( ] on Georgia farms and to I To the Hon. Hoard of County Com
of the real good.
Maybe they did not haul out those
extra blankets and quilts and com
forters last night.
missioners of Thomas County.
ftl>are * I I report the following work done
"Georgia’s method of cotton cul- for the month of November, 1913.
tivation and marketing results In | Graded, Clayed, and made
, , feet of 9 miles of road. Dressed
millions of loss each year—easy I wlth mlre maohine , 2G mllcs Bullt
one 1G foot concrete bridge, on
i 0 „«i fortimv Thomasville and Ochlocknee road,
losses of soil fertility | near the 8 . mlle post nepalred n
Respectfully,
E. P. CLAY,
Supt.
County Farm.
one white and two colored
j enough to correct.
* | "Georgia' _
The Senate ls fighting over cur-1 and cost of replacing by purchase of j wooden bridges, using about
rency while the average man scraps ; fertlUler amounting to many rail-! thousand feet of lumber,
lustily for it, lions more, which could he saved by
1 0 " right cultivation and crop rotation.
Women’s dresses, like women’s i “Georgia’s fruit losses amount to
faces, sometimes look foolish in | hundreds of thousands of dollars an-
public places. j nually for lack of information about
° j correct orchard practices.
Buy her an alarm clock, bo, so j * "Georgia’s losses reach into many
you will know when to go home. millions annually for lack of a
without pa’s assistance. {knowledge of seed selection.’
o j There is enough meat In those few
Another distressing death at Val- sentences to furnish ample Incen-
dosta, the result of a hasty word l Hve for all of the farmers of Gcor-
four
Total
For Court House,
and Servant
Janitors
Hire
Light and Fuel
Repairs and Renewals
of building
90.0ft
1.30
and a handy pistol.
gia. The officials of the state col
lege undoubtedly know what they
are talking about, and if the above
statements are true, Georgia baa rea
eon to be ashamed. The resources
•f this state, agriculturally, are so
The three-year-old youngster who! great and so varied, the posslhili-
Mrs. Pankhurst is hungry, de
spite the forty thousand she took
away from the United States.
smokes three cigars per day
more sense than his daddy.
has
Yes, boys, Santa Claus is coming
this year and his supply will, as
usua., he equal to the demand.
The Columbia State actually has
come to believe that the man higher
up in New York Is low down.
Beaton wasn’t beaten in Way-
cross. He got more votes by four
hundred than his two opponents.
We have heard some ladies kick
because the Sunday papers featured
this week, "Why your baby cries.”
ties so vast, that the tillers of the
earth, the owners of the plantations
have no good reason for sending
money out of Georgia for anything.
It is a fact that everything they buy
can be successfully raised on their
own farms.
In seeking to convince the farm
owners of this fact, to lead them to
the light, the state college is co-op
erating manfully and effectively with
the farm demonstration agents, the
State Agricultural Society, the State
Fair, and kindred associations. Per
haps another generation will reap
the benefits.—Macon News.
Total
I hav
inmates,
Have delivered vegetables to the
convict, camps as below stated:
Mr. Sanders Camp. 11 bu., sweet
potatoes, 200 bu., turnips; Mr. Simp
sons camp, 16 bu., sweet potatoes,
200 bu.. turnips; Mr. Brown's camp! p e es of Officers
10 bu., sweet potatoes, 255 bu. tur-i Jurors
nips, making a total of 37 bu. po-i —
tatoes and 655 bu. turnips. Total
Have butchered one pig, used forj For the Poor,
home, 63 sold, 7 placed to credit of Board of Inmates for
Total
For Jail.
Board of Prisoners . . .
Jailor’s Fee 4 :
Sheriff’s and Bailiff’s
Fees and Expenses .
Repairs and Renewals
of Building
Other Jail expenses. .
Total
For CfW Court.
Salaries and Fees of
Officers
but wanted
ah to shake hands with the fam
ous bandit, and be friends, which
Isaiah was glad to do and depart.
The Mayor soaked the would-be Jes
sie twenty-six dollars.
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS
Superintendent Searcy Gives Out In
formation For Them.
Editor Times-Enterprlse:
I am instructed by State Super
intendent Brittain, to say to the
teachers of the county that there
will he no immediate changes made
in the school books now in use.
The change In this county will
be made gradually, that no hard
ship may be felt by any one.
Teachers will take further notice
that the reading course for 1914
for Primary and Elementary teach
ers will be Manual for Georgia
Teachers, which may be had upon
application to me, free of charge.
Allen Civic3 and Health, Ginn &
Co., Atlanta, postpaid, $1.
Colgrove’s, The Teacher and the
School, Cha3. Scribner’s Sons, At
lanta, postpaid, $1.
The High school and Supervisory
course will consist of the Manual for
Georgia Teachers; Hollister’s High
School Administration, * Southern
School Book Depository, Atlanta
postpaid, $1.35; Allen’s Civics and
Health, Ginn & Co., Atlanta, post
paid, $1.00. J. S. SEARCY,
Supt., County Schools.
NEGROES OF THOMAS
COUNTY TO CELEBRATE.
The negroes of Thomasville and
Thomas County are planning to cele
brate their fiftieth anniversary of
freedom upon a scale hitherto un
attempted.
There has been going on since
early in October a campaign thru-
out the county to arouse interest and
secure co-operation of all the ne
groes. The indications now are that
on January first, there will he a
Crowd here exceeding that of any
circus day.
The Colored Farmers Association
postponed their annual barbecue,
and will unite with the Emancipa
tion League in the celebration. It
is expected also that every other
organization of colored folk will
participate.
The features of the day will he a
aimmmoth parade, followed by
For Superior Court.
211.66 speaking at the First Baptist church.
I and barbecue and dinner in the
24 2.x5 I basement. After dinner, a contest
16.00 j between the pupils of the county
' schools will be held and prizes *-<111
HELPLESS AS BABY
ounty’s bill at Pringle Company’;
Total value, $41.43.
Respectfully,
w K. OUTZ.
County Physician'N Report.
To the Hon. County commissioners
of Thomas County:
Gentlemen:—
Beg to submit the following re
port for the past year:
Total number days i\\ness in con
vict camps, 154.
Of this number 60 days was con
sumed by Robert Collins, who was
wounded. 20 days was consumed
by Walter Wynn, who was sick
when admitted. That leaves only
74 days for an average of 65 men.
We have sent 2 men to 3tate farm
and lost one. the one dying was 83
years old. We have averaged about
2 men at poor house who needed
more or bias medical attention and
have treated. 46 In the -county jail.
All buildings and camps nave
been kept in a sanitary condition,
and during the hottest months flics
were verv scarce around the camps
and the fact that we have not had
a case of Typhoid, speaks highly for
the men in charge of the various
camps.
Respectfully submitted,
A. D. LITTLE,
County Physician.
Kindly send in that little amount |
you owe us. We need the money to |
give the children a Christmas send-!
off. :
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.
Tho Athens Banner says 11
gracious act on the part or tin
dent to a|»point Mrs. Rodden
Post Mistress at Thornasvfll,
man on the string Is quite
1 Summit Point, W. Va.—Mis. Anna
.; Belle limey, of this place, says: "I suf-
iered for 15 years with an awful pain in
s my right side, caused from womanly
j trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with*
I out success, i suffered so very much,
I that 1 became down in mind, and as help
less as a baby. 1 was in the worst kind
a of shape. Was unable to do any work.
sensation lmt it isn’t nenriv »o ' 1,began taking Cardul, tho woman’s
sensation, hut it t nearly so tx tomCi an( j t re||e( from 1(]e y fjrst
citing as having a string ou the man, dose.' By the lime I had taken 12 bot-
,, . , | ties, my health was completely restored,
said a coy little maiden yesterday. ; | am now 43 years years old, but teel as
- « good as 1 did when only 16.
They say that sensib.y fashionable *S°p3
women are now wearing far on their In its favor. 1 wish 1 had some power
., _ ,, , over poor, suffering women, and could
ankleo. Naturally too question oris- make them know the good it would do
e», “flow fur?" jthem.”
I If you suffer from any of the ailments
I peculiar to women, it will certainly be
THK Tltt'l'K PAKMKHS' ORG.1M. worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
,,_ nu | It has been helping weak women for
/..viiua. .more than 50 years, and will help you,
too.
Mr. A. W. Killian, who own* n' Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it
largo body of land In this county,
near ’fhoma.vllle. 1. forterln, an
organisation of farmers* the purpose (ad?)’
County Treasurer’h Statement
Receipts and Disbursements
for the month of November
101.*).
. RECEIPTS
Balance tor last state
ment
From ad valorem prop
erty tax,,
From per capita road
1,731.14
1 1,797.00
Boston district $15.00;
Metcalfe district $25.00
Ways district, $3.00;
From freight refunded
the Poor House .. .
Salary of Keeper
Medicine and Medical
Attention
City Hospital
Repairs and Renewals
of Buildings . . s ...
Burials
Labor . . ,
Other Pauper Expenses
26.44
48.00
25.00
14.50
Total
For General Expenses.
Salaries and Fees ....
Coroner’s Inquests .. .
Lunacy Costs
Stationery*, Pringting
and Office Supplies. .
Elections,
Other General Expenses
250.31
1.00
140.00
34.08
on slag,
From lunacy costs re
funded
From A. C. L. R. R.,
damages in killing
sow an<l pigs
DISBURSEMENTS
^ For Iloads.
Salaries for Supt. and
Supervisors
Wages to Laborers . . .
Expense of Convicts on
Roads
Court Costs of Convicts
Repairs and Renewals
of Equipment
Stock Feed
Other Road Expenses. .
854.36
162.25
391.1 J
631.13
IS.10
2*645.16
Total
For Bridge*.
Sewer Pipe, Lumber
and other material.. 1*329.93
Total 421.39
Total Disbursements . . $5,54;
Balance Cash on Hand. $8,053.78
Total $13,598.88
Following bills ordered paid:
J. J. Cone, $5; W. A. Pring’e $25;
J. T. Culpepper $5; O. A. Thomas
$5; D. W. Murphy $5; J. P. Chason
$5; W. H. Hammond $166.66; Dr.
Little $50; J. K. Outz $25; City
Hospital, $50; Joe Callaway, $20; J.
3. Montgomery, $35; E. P. Clay
$115; A. E. Sanders $50; R. B.
Brown $50; Wm. Simpson $50; J.
A. Donaldson $75; Walker Evans
and Cogswell $79.14; Pringle 1
$60.82; J. W. Cone, $16.13; Carbo-
lium Wood Preserving Co., $S3.10:
Meigs Lumber Company $43.42:
Thomasville Iron Works $1.50 and
$8.00; L. E. Vann, $2.00; Times
Enterprise $12.80; R. V. Ballard
$6; H. H. Vann $6; and $20.87; J
W. Cone $1: James McKinnon $9.60
Mrs. C. S. Russell $C3.00; Mutual
Trading Co.. $1.8.SO; W. L. Ball
$9.40; W. A. Cone $6.25; Logan
Auto Exchange $10.79 and $11.75:
C. W. Cooper Co., $14 7.28; Jno. F.
Parker $217.65; Peacock-Mash Co.,
$2.80; Evans & Son $17.60;
mour & Co., $108.25; J. I). Weed &
Co., $148.48; T. A. Futch $33.60;
J. F. Carden $6.38; B. Singletary
$61; Cudahy Packing Co., $71.33;
Kirby Planing Mill Co., $15.19: E.
P. Clay $17.82; Neel Bros., $23.63;
Geo. D., Barnard & Co., $38.90;
West Disinfecting Co., $52.50; Win.
M. Jones $55; Jno. Dixon $21.70;
B. H. Wright, $115; Thos. Variety
Works $5.91; So. Saw Mill Co.,
$219.75; Leo Frank $106.82; James
Watt Bro„ $61.14: T. 3. Singletary
$274.1 4: T. C. Cumbest $78.46; C.
P. Hansell $75; H. L. Bullock- $26.-
20; I. S. Spence $2.50; W. L. Col
vin $21.00; E. Q. Stacey $5.55; J.
N. Carter Co., $4.30; Busy Bee Co..
$1.50 Charles Gandy $16.80; J. W.
Wilson $11.30; E. H. Jones $13.90;
Herring ,& Herring $10.00; F. S.
Norton $480.31; B. M. Bentley $2.-
* W. W. Alexander $58.70?
Board Adjourned.
. W. A. PRINGLE* Chm.
J, B. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
304.15 | be awarded to tho successful contes-
,tants in all departments,
j At night, there will be an oratorl-
32.321 ca ^ ani * musical contest, between
25^00 I sttidents of the following schools:
| Albany Normal, Florida A. A M. Col-
29.05 I lege (formal Department), Clay
50 00 |Street Public School, and Allen Nor
mal.
In the parade will be displayed
products of the farm, live-stock,
chickens, etc., also floate bearing in
teresting exhibits from the public
and the various schools, fancy work,
quilts, canned fruits, and vegeta
bles, preserves, jellies. In fact, every
thing worth showing. There will
also be floats typical of the times
from 1863 to 1913.
A list of prizes is being made up
for the different entries. A numDer
of white friends, among the busi
ness men have already promised ar
ticles for these prizes which will be
published, together with the names
of the contributors, as soon as com
pleted. Tho Committee feels greatly
encouraged by the hearty response
of these friends, and after seeing
others, feels sure of having an at
tractive list of prizes.
The negroes are called on to set
aside this day as out* ofr cuanKBglv-
Ing and feasting and the white
friends are asked to.help Ulso, to the
extent of granting their servants a
holiday, or at least half holiday,
that we all may gather to thank Al
mighty God for the many blessings
He has poured upon our people. We
feel sure that our white neighbors
will grant this, because we have
ever found thetp sympathetic and
willing to assist us if the causo is
a worthy one, which is evidence of
the friendly relations that have ex
isted here so long. We are pro
foundly thankful Tor this and feel
that we arc blessed above many oth
er sections.
To stimulate thrift and greater ef
ficiency, to Instill pride of race and
a wholesome self-respect, to mag
nify and emphasize character and
bring about greater respect and rev
erence for those who have labored
where we now reap, are some of
the things hoped, for t in this cele
bration. * *
An effort will be made to get
every old person, especially ex-
slavea out on this day, and have
them in the parade—they are to oc
cupy the seats of honor.
The route and probably a descrip
tion of the parade in detail, togeth
er with the list of prizes, will be an
nounced later.
THE COMMITTEE.
Tax Notice.
I will be at mv office at the Court
House in Thomasville, for the pur
pose of collecting ’State, w County and
School taxes and registering the legal
voters of the County for the year
1913, from December lit to Decem
ber -20th, Inclusive* on which date
the Tex Books will, close for the
year, 1913. Respectfully.
P. 3. HEETH, T. C., T. C.
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure
How . _
ing the frightful itch, the rawr scorch
ing pain of skin disease, have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
washed in by the nurse’s hands 7
That fluid- Is the famous D. D, D.
prescription for eczema.
THE SUPERVISING NURSE of one
of our prominent Catholic institutions
(name of nurso und institute on appli
cation). writes regarding a patient.
disfigured. Since tho uso of D. D. I).
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have assumed their natural
expression,”
IIow many eczema sufferers are pay
ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
§amo soothing* healing fluid?
DH, GEO. T. RICHARDSON frankly
writes "D. D. D. ls superior to any
thing I have ever found. Soft and
soothing, yet a powerful agent.”
To do the work, D. D. D. Prescrip
tion must be applied according to
directions given In tho pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these di
rections—and see!
And it certainly takes away the itch
at once—the moment tho liquid Is ap
plied. Tho skin is eoothed—calmed—
thoroughly refreshed-—delightfully
cooled.
All druggists of standing have the
famous specific as well as the efficient
D. D. D. Skin Soap.
But wo arc so confident of the mer
its of this prescription that wo will
Tt. Thomas. Jr.. Druggist, Thomasv illo. Georgia.adv.
refund the purchase price o| the first
full size bottle if It fails to reach
your cose. You alone ore to judge.
HOG! KILLING TIME
Applace for the farmers fresh meats
(gwhereithey willfkeep ^ Qt r
Store! Your Meats
etc., with us.
RATE:1E1-4ciSPER POUND
PER MONTH.
CALL US? OVER PHONE 6.
Thomasville $ce | & fMfg. Co.
jgfe, established;quarter^cemiry^oo..
ALL KINDS LOFICASE GOODS
Flour Rice
Meat Grits
Meall Tobacco
Lard SaSt
Lard Compound
Sugar
Corn,!] Oats, [Hay, Bran,
Shorts,! Chtcken Feed,
CottoniSeed Meal
and Hulls.
Sold lo the Ccnumcr Wholesale Ftices in
Unbroken "Packages!
F.B.QH ARRIS,
l CL
BROAD STREET.
FEATHER BEDS and PILLOWS
I F YOU would like to own a brand new 36-pound featherbed and s pair of
6-pound feather pillows, mail me S10. 1 win tUp (hem to yon and pay the
freight to your depot. Best A. C. A. feather ticking, guaranteed all live
new feathers; if not as advertised your money back. Write for circulars
and order blanks. Address
Desk 63, Box 148, D. M. MARTIN & CO.,
Griffin, Ca.
FURS
AND HIDES
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
FOR RAW FURS AtyD HIDES
Wool on Comiqlnlon. Write lor
lilt mentioning thlt ad.
JOHN WHITE SCO. LOuisWLLE,Kr.
Remember the
BIG SELL-OUT
SALE
Is Now going on at tbe BigfStore of
Clark Brothers
Thousands of Bargains for you.
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY? MADE
At <% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has thp
Privilege ot paying part orall ot the principal at any Interest
period, stopping Interest en such payment. I will save you
money, • Come to see mo, or write. Prompt attention given
all wrlttes inquiries.
W. M, BRYAN,
OFFICE OYER POST OFFICE, THOMABVIIXE, GKOItfllV
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