Newspaper Page Text
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8EMI-WEEKLY TIMKS ENTERPRISE, FiUDAV, DECEMBER 12, 1013.
Make Your Own
CARBONIC WATERS
USING
“PRANA”CARBONIC SYPHONS
SIMPLE
IIA XD Y
CLEANLY
HEALTHFUL.
EFFECTIVE,
EfKNPENSIVI
One “CAKBONET” will
S.vplion nt n rust <
—FOK SAL1
Ingram Drug Company.
HEWS FROM THE UNIT
We are thankful for the refresh
ing shower we had Saturday night.
The rain has brought on a cold
wave which will cause many a hog
to die with the head-ache and sore
It is cold weather now and hog
killing is demanding the attention
of our farmers.
Prof. T. C. McKibben, of Ochlock-
nee, visited Mr. M. .1. Martin Satur-1throat
day night. * [ The sing at the home of Mrs. G
Mr. and Mrs. Milton, of Coolidge,. Wood Sunday evening, was
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ilagan j t( . ni j et |
a few days last week. I jn r w
Mrs. Frank Blanton visited her' M ,.‘
iarents. Mr. and Mrs. i. p. Hart, a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Sherrod, of
Cairo, have returned home after a
few days visit to relatives in this
i o'umunity.
Mr. # Will Golding and Miss Cora
Williams dined with the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. Leslie Parish Wednesday
DETECTIVE AFTER HIM RUBBER "SEE MEXICO" CAR
WILL
evening.
Mrs. Bob Johnson and Mrs. At
kinson. of Pavo. visited Mrs. W. .1.
Simmons Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. S. II. Whatley, of
Pavo, visited Mr. and Mrs. .1. It.
Sheri od Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hobbs and
family visited the form
Mr. Madison Hobbs. Sti
Rev. Havey Wages visited Mr. .1.
Sherrod Sunday, and he also at-
hool and made
a large crowd the sing
ing was unusually good.
Mr. C. II. Boles and Miss Flor
ence Beatty and Mr. Gilbert Carter
and Miss Mamie Belcher, attended
Sunday School at Fully Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Mattie Duncan returned
home from Waycross Sunday morn
ing. after spending some time with
her sister, .Mrs. E. O. Walker.
learn that it was Mr. John
Detective Peace, who was on the
llaug cave in this city a few weeks _
ago, is spending a short time in
Thomasville and surrounding terri-j The Macon News had the following
tory 03 business. 11 is understood l0 say of , he Mpx |,. 0 Exposition Car,' t0I, ded our Sunday
that he Is attempting to trace the wh , ( . h cxMblt TtoomaBV llle “
robbery of the Bank of loolid»e lavt ,
Friday. It seems that some one fo,,r ( l n > 8 next week—Monday to
broke into the bank building, and Thursday—at the A (\ L. depot:
purloined a gun or two and a feve j “people of Macon who happen to
dollars in change, which had been , |si( the vi( . inlty of ,i lc Ce nt"al of
left In one o o " t»o or Georgia derot have their aUrnliou
of the attracted by a very unusual look-
unite
niony
Jack*
pres
$4 1,792.3;
3,000.00
1,972.00
three suits of clothes ont of the
express office.
STATEMENT OF TIIE CONDITION
Of the Hank of Ochlocknee, Located
nt Ochlocknee. <»«.. at the Close
of Business. December 3. 1913. .
RESOURCES.
Time loans
Uonds and stocks own
ed by the Bank. . .
Banking house
Furniture and fixtures
Due from Banks and
Bankers in this State
Due from Banks and
Bankers in other
States
Currency.. .$ 991.00
Gold. . . . 40.00
Silver, Nick
els. tc. . . 312.35
Clearing
HousfjT . . 2,006.12—
Other Resources—
Depositor’s Guaran-
Fund
Wit ham Mutual Fire
Fund
ing car that stands on the side track i
near at hand. This strange ear is a |
magnificent private ear, brilliantly !
painted in colors of red. white rtui
green, flying the Mexican dag, ,.ud i
Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Prosser visited
the former’s brother. Mr. J. C. Pros
ser. in Coolidge last Thursday.
Miss Pearl Laster visited Misses
Mae and Maude Gandy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hagan vis
ited the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. M. Hagan Saturday night and
Cauley and Miss Maude Bert
were out hunting a preacher last
Sunday, a week a.o. They did not
succeed in finding one until they
to Boston, and there were
in the Holy Bonds of matri-
They left the next day for
. . -nvil’e. where they will make
brother, fjiofr home in future.
Mr. II. H. Quarterman, who lives
near Thomasville, was a pleasant
visitor in our berg Sunday.
Miss Hattie Duncan is tile guest
of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Thornhill,
who lives near Thomasville.
Christmas will soon be here, and
everybdy had better lie darning
their stockings, for Santa Claus
will sure call this year.
CRICKET.
Peanuts Peanuts Peanuts
We offer ten thousand bushels of selected, hand picked, sun cured, peanut seed, in even weight,
four bushel bags. All new crop, 1913 harvest, bright, sound, and free of stems, trash and pops.
Also chufa8, velvet beans , and field peas.
RAYS0R PEANUT COMPANY,
OCALA. FLORIDA.
, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. . ’
If He Takes Fnto Himself a Giddy
Wife, and One Wl»o Dresses
Extravagantly. ,
Atlanta, Dec. 11.—That any man
who marries «i giddy wife is a don
key, and that extravagantly dressed
girls are worth about five cents a
car-load, as material for domestic
happiness, are two of the conserva
tive and dignified statements made
by the Rev. Hugh Wallace, of the
Jones Avenue Baptist church, this
tity, in a new tirade against mod
ern womanhood and the trend of
fashions.
Mr. Wallace levelled his denuncia
tion particularly at the type of young
wife who strives to make herself
just as attractive after marriage as
before, and who still enjoys the lux
uries of fashionable clothes and fin-
ery.
“They nurse no higher ambitions
for themselves or their husbands
(than to look cute,’ says the minis
ter. “and the husband who Is happy
I with such a wife is little better
Ithan a donkey.”
i day
■d ‘ Seeing ^lexic
There was a quite a large crowd
which enjoyed the cano-grindlng at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Simmons Saturday night.
Mr. John Parish and daughter.
Ii 111!
I wili- ill': tiii: income tax
STRIKKS THK HEAVIEST
Tavenner, the journalist
TUiinillE BARGAIN STORE'
321 West Jackson Street
Thomasville, (la.
TAKE NOTICE! A now lino of gooils Just received—Ginghams,
and Percales.
BEST CjP A LIT Y, 8c.. SPA-ISLAND 8c„ WORK SHIRTS 38c.
ALL DRY GOODS IX PROPORTION’.
Ladles and Mens Coats Cheaper than beforo the special salo.
1 Brooms for 13c each.
SALE BEGINS AT 0 O’CLOCK A.M. AND THIS SALE WILL LAST
FOR 111 DAYS.
REMEMBER THE PLACE—REMEMBER THE DATE. 321 W.
JACKSON STREET.
1,0 WOMEN WANTED MONEY
And Asked That They be Allowed to
Go Into (lie Mine and Catch
the Handit Lopez.
Bingham, Utah, Dec. 11.—Two
women of this town last night sought
Inside the 1 Miss Janie Ruth Parish.
Pave
a rite -Adams of Boston,
1 recent guest of Miss
•nr is found a vu«t collection of ex
hibits and curios from the southern
republic, now being torn by civil
var.
“The car was loaded in Mexico
1,388.12 City during the Madero fegime by
the Mexican National Education So-
G.729.4S elety, having also the support of
the government, in that many val
uable relics were allowed ro bo tak-
4,7SG.G1 on from tne National Museum and
placed for exhibit on the car. The
Mexican National Railways also sup-
Ciyde H
conferees*nnn has prepared tne p nlpr the Utah Apex mine and ap
ing list of large Incomes In this j tQ Ralph Lope’., tho notorious
country and the amount the different Mexlcan bam i| t , to give himself up,
ser-; mllllonaries will contribute (.trough )n oriler that thoy might obtain the
one thousand dollar reward, which
has been offered on his head.
will
tax to the suport of the
■Miss .Mari
( s a*-’ 611 tl>
Misses Pearl and Rosa Lee Rogers. j Cone.
Misses .lennie and S i 11 le Upton, of ltev - " llson attended
Patten: Mr. Roger Dyke, 0 f Mer- v,eea llt Sa'dis Sunday, and helled .the in
rillville and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. or< J nl “ Ke '- Uob Lunsford. j goverment.
fielding were among the visitors nt! ( i" lte » number or young people John D. Roekefeilcr. with fite lmn- T)|a women -„ singular request was
Mcdraw Sundav afternoon .attended a party at the homo of Mr. jdred million and enjoying an income courae denied.
and .Mrs. T. J. Stephens Friday | • fifty will p\v $2,100,099. .—
i night. Andrew Carnegie with. $300,000,-
Rev. llarvey Wages preached at j 000. with an Income of $13,000,000.
Salem last Saturday and Sunday. ! will pay $000,000 tax.
Bro. Anderson has accepted the! William Rockefeller, with $200.-
ca’l as pastor of New Shiloh, and 000,000, an Inromo of $20,000,000.
he will preach there next Saturday ' will |iay $800,000 tax.
! Estate ol Marshall Field, cal ltal |
Mr. W. II. Buealialtrtiias moved ' of $ 12e.h0e.o ui. with an income Park. Congressman from
from Thomasville to Ills old home h.ooo.iHio. will pay $210,000 tax. (hp y econ d District of Cfeorgia, nas
here. George F. linker, with $100,000,- recomnien ded four persons for post
Mr.-. R. C. Wheeler of Thomas- ■ u io » ,» of $.",000,000, ofRcP>t | n the district to date,
ville is visiting relatives and friends! t il! pay ..n Ir.rorae ’.c; " Mrs. Roddenbery, at Thomasville.
here tills week. Henry Phipps. >vitli $1 on.ono.-, Mpg _ Brlmberry, to Albnny, were
Prof. J. S. Searcy, Superintendent I 000, with an income of $5,00’',0OD, it no wn. The two others are George
will pay Income tax. jj, Fields, In BalnbrRlge and
POSTMASTER AT BOSTON
TOTAL
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..
Undivided profits, lefts
current expenses, in
terest and taxes paid
Due unpaid dividends.
Individual deposits sub
ject to check
Time certiiicates . . .
Cashier’s checks . . .
town is already putting on, . ,
plied' many' valuable" exhibit's,” such i holiday dress and the stores !ook| , ,,_ s ""“ a *’
>as the glass plate photographs. I ver J’ attractive. The hunters are
"Besides the agricultural, Indus- i 0,,t [ or K am< ‘- an<1 the birds are un-
3,109.47 (rial and mineral exhibits of Mexico, j usually plentiful this year.
of great Interest aro the Aztec rel- There are quite a number of visl-
1 ies of stone and pottery, some of the '°rs in Boston at this writing, ai.d
.1,043.00 relies being receatlv unearthed py. among them Is Mr. Stanley H. Hop-
Prof. N’avln, who has discovered a l lfir - ' vl, ° spends a part of every win- -
120.00 hurled city 13 feet below the old ' t,,r "’»h us, for the quail’ shooting ° r Schools for Thomas County
Aztec capital. The discoveries of! over the plantation of his uncle. Mr. our school Tuesday. W
$09,241.05 Prof. Navin are regarded of such' Oliver T. Hopper. always glad to have him come. |
1 Importance that the United States' Mr. Stanley Hopper has Just re-| ..Mrs- s - c - Davis spent Tuesday I "111
Geological Society recently yrnt ex-(turned from Nova Scotia, where
perts -to Mexico City to securo de- spent two months huntlf g
detailed accounts of his work. There * and other large game. Contrasting
VISIT THE
“SEEING
MEXICO”
$15,000.00
arc
% he i w ith her mother, Mrs. M. A. Wil-
moose, 80n *
Henry
Miss.
Mary Greene
7,335.09
12.00
/
35,276.04
11,257.98
359.94
$69,241.05
TOTAL
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Thomas County:
Before me came J. E. H. Fry,
Cashier of the Bank of Ochlocknee, 1
Aztec idol called ‘The God of | experiences are of
Love.’ which Is the only idol per- sometimes.
mi it ted to leave Mexico. On the ca* \
will he found many things of special
interest to the ladles, such as the
drawn work, blankets, finger paint
ings, etc. The school children 1 will
be interested In the school display
infinite value. Hough spent Wednesday night with
Rountree, in Boston. The latter
n *' J was announced this morning from
$300,000 tux. ^Washington, and Mr. Field’s reco:n-
Wllliam A. Clark, with $SO,Ooo.-;mendatlon was made known several
000, with an inco - * or $4,000,000. ( j avg aK0 . The friends of Mr. Roun-
[ tree are delighted that ho has been so
and Lilia!'Will’pay n $160,000 tax.
Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. II. Buckhalt.
FOR Tl
Our school will take a recess from
until the
of the Mexican children, also In the Friday, December 11th,
|Mexican talking parrot, etc. 'first Monday in January,
j ® ma “ admission fee—five cents a few of the residents of this coni-
lor school classes in charge of ( munity have finished grinding cane.
r discouraging to
, , . . - - ,w. to at such
transportation and other expenses i ow p r i ce
un t * h rom tr a , f!m3 “fh. I »■ Waters was the hov
J. E. H. FRY, Cashier. a. ^ 3 tess at a very delightful entertain-
Sworn to and subscribed before J _ T i, 0 ^,. e * inent Wednesday night, at her homo
me, thi, 9th day of December, 1913. (“’Ii®* L./l la this community. The ontertaln-
J. F. SINGLETARY. m. to 10 p m.” 10 |ment -was In the nature of a ntrth
ho being duly sworn. says that
}s h °a Uue 7a coY n dRlo 0 n o g f°l^d Bank «' ‘r^noFtM.on and ‘other "expe^ j . ,H ~ of -. M '° r S>TUP '
is a true condition or said Bank, as .< ,t.. tf,* n y._i__ w . i
shown by the books of file in Mid ° f D f.® f ^d rrMa hv thl
Bank. J. E. H. FRY. GaahiAr. • IIP./ roT ? a . fun ?. ee t_ a s!de by the)
METCALFE
Notary Public, Thomas Co., Ga.
day party, given for her charming
j daughter. Miss Bessie Waters, and
I the affair was thoroughly enjoyed
by all who attended.
Mr. Fred Thompson and wife
visited the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Knowls, near Pine Park during the
latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Grlttin, of
Thomasville were the guests of Mr.
J. P. Chason and family last week.
Mr. A. F. Christie and wife were
the guests of the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Scully last week.
Mr. If. J. Thompson and wife vis
ited Mrs. C. R. Cassela near Cairo
last week.
Mr. A. C. Thompson was the guest
of his brother, Mr. Jim Thompson
last Sunday.
Mr. J. P. Chason and Master Au
brey Chason, made a business trip
to Thomasville last Tuesday.
_ . .. . o Eat. J. P. Morgan, capital $75,000,- honored, and feel sure that he will
l Misses Hulda and Nannie Lou Wil- 000, with an income o! $7,500,000, make a splendid and capable ofll-
'son. .will pay an income tax of $300,000. c lal.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wheeler spent! Estate of E. H. Harrlmen, capital
Sunday afternoon at the home of: $68,000,000,-with an income of $3.-
400,000, wil pay an income tax of
! $ 14 G.ooo,
j Estate ot Russell 3age, capital
'$64,000,000, with an Income of $3,-
[200,000, will pay $12S,000 income
tax.
W. K. Vandepbilt, capital $50,000.-
000, income $2,500,ouu, will pay an
income tax of $100,000.
Estate of John S. Kennedy, capital
$65,000,000, income of $3,250,000,
will pay an income tax of $130,000.
Estate of John J. Astor, capital
$70,000,000, with an income of $3.
500,000, will pay an income tax of
$140,000,
W. W. Astor with $70,000,000, an
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wheeler spent
Sunday in Tallahassee with Mrs. J. C.
Cochran.
Misses Pearl Todd, Paulette Whee
ler, E*8le Wheeler and Mrs. C. L.
Wheeler and Mrs. T. J. Montford
were in Thomasville shopping Sat
urday.
The new engine of the Monroe
Lumber Co., resembles a locomotive
to a considerable extent, and is now | income of $3,500,000 will pay an in
doing business in an acceptable man-1 come tax of $140,000.
nor. * J. J. Hill, with $70,000,000, an In-
Mr. Mack Carter of Jacksonville. I r o"' c ° f »®.B00 000 win play an In-
spent Sunday at home, with his c01 J' e tR x of $140,000.
mother. Mrs. L. W. Carter. i ' saac Stephenson, with $.4,00n-
Mr. J. V. Stringer was In Thom-; J## . an Income of $3,,00,000 will
asvllle Monday. |P«y an Income tax of $140,000.
Mr. J. T. Connell has sold out his j ■'«>’ Gould estate with $70 000,000
home In Metcalfe and Is to move i 1 ' 1 Ineome of $3,500,000, will pay an
hack to the farm In Florida soon. lnComo J a!t of $140,000.
Mr. J. H. Connell and his family. I Mrs - Hett y Breen, with $60.000.-|
and Mr. C.
family will move on the farm with «“ lutuul » >•“» i
Estate of Cornellns Vanderbilt,;
$50,000,000, with an Income
Cotton
December.
January..
March. .
May.
Open
...13.08
...12.85
.12.98
.12.93
July 12.82
Tone: Quiet.
Local Spots, 12 3-4.
Close
13.04
12.83
12.98
12.91
12.83
Naval Stores Market.
Savannah. Dec. 11.—Turpentine
Arm at 42 to 43 1-4. Rosin Arm:
types O. & H., $3.65; I., $3.75 to
$3.80.
GO IUGIIT AT IT.
Friends and Neighbors in Thomas
ville Will Show You n Way.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching hack may re-
"MERBILLVILLE”
Mr. Connell.
Messrs. B. M. Bentley and W. P.
Kindred are attending court In
ThomasvlP.e this week.
Mr. T. F. Wheeler was In Thom
asville Tuesday.
Mr. W. 11. Keer Is going to build
and move to Metcalfe right away,
j Ho is boring a well for Mr. TL E.
Stringer now, having Just finished
! one for tho Monroe Lumber Com-
| pany.
Rev. 0. L. Rogers returned Thurs-
I day from Brinson, Ga., whore he
ery busy has boon for a week visiting his
parents.
Little Cora Ella Dekle has a gen-
fever. She
ell so
are weak.
Thompson”'and’'"his] 000 . an Income of $3.00o.000, willL. h ' b “ d ^ ey ‘‘ reaCh r00 ‘
ve on the farm with |Pay an Income-tax of $ 120,000. „ | Reacb t ] 10 ca u 8 e; relieve tho pain.
Begin at onto with Doan-s Kid-
*f 2, . B ,° n 0 n°n 0 n °A Wl " " ay lni0me taX "'Are''recommended by thousands.
Ol $ 100,000.
Est. of William Weightman, with
$50,000,000, an Income of $2,500,-
000, will pay an Income tax of $100,-
000.
Everybody seems to be
this week, preparing for Christmas
as it is the desire of the people here
to have a Christmas tree as usual. I nine case of typhoid
The ladies also are getting some j seems to be standing it very
real.nice things in readiness to send far, but is still very sick,
a box to the orphans home at Hope-1
“Ro.’
The Kirby Planing Mill Co,
MOULDINGS
W nat the trimmings are to a garment, so as to make a
harmonious, therefore plea ing whole, so are the mouldings to a
house.
Shakespoar, or It you prefer Bacon, says "neat but not
gaudy, let thine attire be.”
For the outside trim around your boxing gables, etc., so
ns to give a solid substantial look, not too heavy. Inside when
the owner and friends see it day by day, door and window
trimmings, base-board, etc., to match. Workmanship on mould
ings. tho best, you don’t want to pay your carpenter to An-
Ish the m.l! man's Job.
We can A'.l jour orders 'or any kind of he.',., trimming.
ZM os iXcw you what we make.
KIRBY PLANING MILL CO.
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Long Distance Phone 264.
ville for a Christmas present.
Our town is still on a boom. Mr.
O’Neal has purchased a lot and will
soon erect a beautiful home.
Jud?e Merrill, of Thomasville,
was in this city Tuesday on busi
ness.
Mr. E. W. McMillan made a Hying
trip to Thomasville Tuesday, on busi
ness and while there was the guest
of his parents for a 3hort time.
Mrs. Scarborough and little daugh
ter, Virginia, of Washington, D. C„
arrived here Monday to be the guests
of her father, Mr. T. S. Green, and
sister, Mrs. H. W. Hays for several
months.
Miss Vetitia Dyke was the guest
of Miss Birdie Sherrod, at Pavo, sev
eral days last week.
Mrs. McMillan and son, MY. J. R.
McMillan, of Thomasville, visited
relatives here Saturday qnd Sunday
last.
Mr. J. R. Dyke left last Tuesday
for Thomasville to accept a position
with Mr. Frank Harris, who has
opened up a wholesale grocery busi
ness there.
Rev. R. G. Jackson of Thomas
ville, filled his regular appointment
here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byrd were
among the visitors to Thomasville
Tuesday last. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lindsey, who
have been spending some time at
Adel, and other points, as the guest's
of relatives, have returne4 home.
SINGLETARY
Mr. l’aul Singletary an<! sister,
Miss Ruth, spent the week-end with
their sister, Mrs. Stewart, of Ca
milla.
Mrs. Bob Braswell Is visiting rela
tives in Dalnbrldge.
Little Miss I.ols McMillan Is vIb-
ttlng relatives at Woodland.
Mr. Herbert Sanders nnd children
are at home after a week’s stay at
Williams Station.
Mrs. Lula McMillan nnd children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Brnte Singletary.
Mr. Walter McMillan nnd little
daughter, Irene of Woodland, visited
here Saturday.
Mrs. Williams has extended her
visits to Balnbrldge, after spending
some time here with relatives.
Cane-grindtng Is about a thing of
the past here.
Dog Weighing 100 rounds.
■ Mr. Coburn Haskell has a dog
which was sent to Thomasville today
to remain on his place four miles
from town. The dog Is the largest
that has been eeen hore In some
years. It Is a Great Dame, weighs
one hundred and sixty pounds and
la at large as a lioness. The ani
mal attracted nnnsnal attention on
the streets this morning as It was
being transported to the country.
! ,0 i3S
Freight Paid on 30 Bin free Trial
Yw. tho famoti tViumtio Sowing Machine,
for orar W y«‘nr :. o favorite, latest boom.
K laelew, lichti • »• iininc, escloulve patented
provementa ■ 5 .i iiaatmenta, shipped to you
t once to uno t/uaya aa jrour very own.
•Don’t For Exmrblttnt Prices
or be bothrr'-'i with unwelcome agent eOllolb
tloo; Mad to u», the Baker*
owner*. Get tho reliable Domestic. (
ard Mwlng machine and aave 121.00.
$55.00 D0MESTICFo°rOnly*3l
If yoo—nd at once. Hand*oma*t flnhht ttuta*•
taneouB aJJ ui tmen I for t>>clc or ekai n ilitch; hori-
■petal drop head, perfectly balanced. Every*
thine that any other machinehaa and lot more
can begin sewing on It nest week, for •/ pw'tt
s^Sm4$1 aattkocMfig—(i’ll stid tfci ucilu.
Oomettlo Sewing Machine Co.;
Here Is a statement from a resi
dent of this vicinity:
W. II. Hardee, 215 -North St..
Valdotsa, Ga., says: “I willingly
endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills lor I
have given them a fair test and
know that they are a Ano kidney
medicine. About a year ago, Kid.
ney trouble came on me. There
was a dull pain In my back that
prevented me from getting my prop
er rest. Tho kidney secretions were
Irregular In passage and I did not
seem to And anything that would
relieve me. Finally, I was advised
to take Donp's Kidney Pills and I
did. They acted on my system at
once nnd soon rid me of the trou
ble. Since then, I have taken them
occasionally, know that there is
nothing better for disordered kid
neys.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Un.
Ited States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
(adv)
Representing the National Educa
tional Society and National Rail
ways of Old Mexico.
An Agricultural, Industrial, Mineral
and Museum Exhibit From Olil
Mexico in n Pullman
Pnluce Car.
Under American Management.
Will Re on Exhibit nt the A. C. L.
Depot, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day nnd Thursday, December 15,
10, 17 and 18th.
Interesting to Business Men.
Entertaining to Ladies,
Instructive to Children.
An opportunity to see Mexico with
out long’ days of duBty travel. The
display is a remarkable ot.c. The
pictures, paintings, handiwork and
museum features shown In the car
cannot be found elsewhere.”—Atlan
ta Journal, Oct. 1st,
Seeing Mexico car offere a won
drous Insight Into the peculiarities
and customs of the citizens of tho
republic across the Rio Grando. The
school children ot Atlanta have been
given the opportunity to ylslt the
Mexico Car.”—Atlanta Constitution,
Oct. 1st.
”A trip through this car Is decid
edly educational, for it Is almost
equal to an 8.000 mile trip through
Old Mexico. The public schools
have been taken through the car In
classes.”—Chattanooga News, Oct.
21st.
Open to a. m., to IO p. nt.
Admission (to help defray ex
penses) 10c. School classes (with
teachers) 5 cents.
WANTS
FOR BALE—Agricultural Lime. In
100-pound sacks. Highly recom
mended by the experimental sta
tion for oats and corn. Evans &
Son. 12-12-4sw.
STRAYED—From place, on Nov. 1,
this year, one cow and yearling
calf. Cow white with cream cast:
calf black and white spotted; both
unmarked. Any Information as to
their whereabouts or return will
pay reasonable reward. U. C.
Stewart, Ochlocknee, Ga., R. F.
D. No. 3. 9-2tsw.
rnmm
THE UNEXPECTED,
may happen In Christmas
time as well as another. Best
bo prepared for emergencies
by having your carriages and
wagons put In perfect repair
at Palin’s Shops. We do the
best work at reasonable prlc-
es. Blacksmlthy, painting
in any and all branches.
Don’t let Xmas And you with
*v*?r*£” ilJLBPiLiWZi
a .broken down wagon or
carriage. j
COPYRIGHT
Auto Painting and Trimming. 1
i
W. Palin & Son. 1