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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-EYTERPRISE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1D14
E TAX
RETURNS DUE HEBIBDIIGD1TES
THE TIME LIMIT EXPIRES MARCH
I, iliN'D IT WILL COST YOU
GOOD MONEY IF YOU FAIL TO
GET YOUR RETURN IN BEFORE
THAT DATE.
Have you made your Income tax
return? . /
If you have not; you had better
Kin DIFFER BACON GIVES
(KUESTIpN OF WHETHER TO
OBEY MANDATES OF THE NA
TIONAL OR STATE GAME LAWS
CAU8& SOME WORRY.
WILL OF SENATOR PROVIDES
for park for city of his
RESIDENCE AFTER DEATH OF
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
T
ROBBERS MAKE HAUL WHICH IS
SAID TO BE ABOUT FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS — MARDI
GRAS VISITORS CAUGHT.
18,847,000
To Shoot or not to shoot/ that is
the question; whether it would
pafer to obey .the laws, or peradven-
tureltahe a chance of wearing stripes
watch out', or }he Income tax man H thereby, the need desired may be
will surely get you,
And It will cost you money, too.
The smallest amount It can cost you
will be 120. And It might cost you
a cool thousand?
And the time limit for making In
come tax returns expires on March
first.
So you will do well to ‘‘step live
ly” If you have not already given
this important matter your atten
tion. Here in some information
which you will find valuable If you
have not been doing some investi
gating on your own hook:
General Provisions.
Under the provisions of the Fed
eral Income Tax law. approved Oc
tober 3, 1913, every citizen of the
United States, whether residing at
home or abroad, and every person
residing In the United States,
though not a citizen thereof, who
has an annual net income from all
sources in excess of 33,000, Is re
quired to make a return of annual
net Income to the Collector of In
ternal Revenue of the collection dis
trict in which such person resides,
or has his principal place of busi
ness; and such person will be re
quired to pay a normal tax of 1 per
cent, on such entire net Income over
and above 33,000 or 34,000 ac
cordingly as such person is unmar
ried or is married and living with
wife or husband.
Persons having an annual net In
come in excess of 320,000 will also
be subject to additional or surtax at
increasing rates, graduated accord
ingly as the net income exceeds
certain amounts specified in the act.
When Return la Required to Be
Made.
On or before Marcn 'l, 1914, and
on or before March 1 of each year
thereafter, a true and accurate re
turn under oath or affirmation shall
be made for himself or herself by
each and every persop above de
scribed whose annual, net income is
In excess of 33,000; ’ and by each
. acontr guardian (legal or natural),
trustee and executor for the'person
or beneficiary for whom they act,
' provided the net Income of such per
son or beneficiary is in excess of
33,000.
The return thus made shall set
out specifically the gross
encompassed.” This is not Shakes
peare's literally, but it conveys the
sizo ot the problem now churning In
the thinkworks ot the average dove-
shooter not a little bit.
He is between two propositions;
whether to obey the national law as
regards shooting doves, or to ignore
Uncle Sam’s mandate for that of the
Georgia. Legislature.
Under the state game law pro
visions, he may shoot doves for two
weeks yet. Under the national game
law he must quite this week, other
wise he may wear a suit of stripes
in Uncle Sam's Atlanta works, and
there be compelled to associate with
politicians, bankers, . stage robbers,
counterfeiters, and all others who
are spending, several summers there.
The Georgia state game laws per
mit the shooting of doves and par
tridges until March 1st. The na
tional game laws declare that doves
cannot be shot after February 16th.
Will the hunter run the chance of
prosecution in the United States
court by shooting doves after that
date? The 'national law forbids.
What Is he going to do about It?
His 3tate license plainly statos that
he may shoot doves two weeks long-
The national law plainly states
that guns must be muzzled Feb. 16th.
It is up to the hunter—and the Un
ited States deputy marshals.^—Bruns
wick News.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 20.—The will of
the late Senator Augustus O. Ba
con, which was probated today, dis
poses of property valued at approxi
mately two hundred thousand dol
lars, principally real estate here.
The will provides that after the
death of both his wife and daugh
ter, a large tract of land shall go to
the City of Macon, to be used as a
park.
SHAKESPEAREAN
PLAYS IN ATLANTA
FRANK WANTS
TO BE INTERVIEWED
Atlanta, Feb. 20.—Leo M. Frank
is aiixlou3 to see the newspaper re
porters and talk with them—has
been anxious to see them ever since
the Supreme Court decision was
Atlanta, Fob. 20.—A taste of real
Shakespearean art, with a breath of
the inner life of Old Stratford, was
given Atlanta lovers of the classic
drama last night, when'the Strat-
ford-Upon-Avon Players, who come
from Shakespeare's old home, pre
sented their version of “The Mer
chant of Venice’ at the Atlanta
Theatre. They will be here through
today and tomorrow.
The plays are being given by these
actors with more scholarly attention
to detail than any Shakespearean ac
tors have been able to bring to bear
In Atlanta before. They seem to
have literally caught the atmos
phere of Elizabethan days. To
night the players will appear In
"Merry Wives of Windsor,” and to
morrow, matinee and night, they
will play ‘‘As You Like It,” and
"Hamlet.”
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
PROVES VERY DISASTROUS.
Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 20.—Sev
en workmen were killed and a large
number Injured, and many buildings
were destroyed today at Ardeer by
an explosion at the Noble Gun-Pow
der Work3.
White-Rountree.
A wedding of interest occurred Fri-
handefl down, and he has only been [ day at the residence of Mrs. Jones,
arising or accruing to such person
from all sources during the year,
and from such gross Income there
may be deducted the Items of ex
penses and other allowances au
thorized by the act and provided for
In the blank forms prescribed by
the Treasury Department for the
use of Individuals in making their
returns.
Penalties For Failure to Make
Returns.
Any person, liable under the law
to make a return, who falls to make
such return within the prescribed
time, shall be subject to a penalty
of not less than 320 or more than
31.000. An additional tax of 50
per cent, upon the amount ot the tax
assessed on the basis of the net in
come of each person shall also be
assessed against said tax-payer.
Anf person who makes a false or
fraudulent return or statement with
Intent to defeat or evade the tax
shall 'be fined not exceeding 32,000
or be imprisoned not exceeding one
year, or both, with costs of prosecu
tion.
Where Blank Forms May be Had.
The government has, for the pur
pose of uniformity, prescribed blank
forms to be used by Individuals,
agents, guardians, etc., -In making
returns. The obligation of securing
blank forms in time to make their
prevented from doing so by the re
fusal cf his counsel. to permit It.
Frank, who maintained a stead
fast voluntary silence r while , the
case was In the hands of the higher
court, is now anxious to talk. His
personal friends are Inclined to be
lieve that he is right In his wish to
admit the. reporters, and it may be
after further conference, that the
Income lawyers will withdraw their present
refusal.
What Frank will say, It Is logical
ly expected, will be In some form or
another an expression of his own in
nocence, and his belief in the guilt
of Conley.
Frank Is said to have expressed
gratification at the announcement
that the famous Detective William
J. Burns, was coming to Atlanta next
week to probe the ca3e.
"I believe he will get at the
truth, and the truth will show me
Innocent," Frank is reported
have raid today.
TWO FEMALE TIGERS FELLED
Two female blind tigers of* dark
huo .have been made to open their
eye3 to the laws against the illegal
sale of whiskey in the past three
days. The first to get into the toils
of the law w’as Idella Wilson, who
had two small children. The Mayor
found her guilty and was in a quan-
dry as to just how he would manage
a sentence with the children to
look after. The woman solved the
problem by paying the fine of fifty
dollars.
The other was Emma Pollard, who
sold whiskey and was caught last
night. She was found guilty and
. * „ . . . . fined seventy-five and cost at a trial
retnrns cn or befor® March iu pla<^ he , d mornlng . The # , t tlger
was caught by the night policemen
and the latter by Special Officer
ed upon all individuals who may he
subject to the tax.
Therefore, every person whose an
nual net Income Is In excess
13,000 should make application at
once to the Collector of Internal
Revenue of the collection district In
which such person resides or has his
principal place of business for the
necessary blank forms, '
Neglect to ’ apply'for and secure
fliVprescribed foraTwlli not relieve
V taxable pftson from the penalty
(jnpo3efi by we act for delinquent
filing of the^eti—
Requirement^ ot
'Che Lawman to Com
poratlons.
The normal tax of l per cent.,
. Imposed upon Individuals Is also Im
posed npon corporations, joint etoek
companies or associations, and In
surance companies, the tax against
such organizations being i per cent,
of their entire net Income received
from all sources during the year
for which the return Is made. Ev
ert' corporation, joint stock com
pany or association, and every’ Insur
ance company, not specifically enum
erated in the act os 'exempt, la re
quired to make a return regardless
Woodward.
of the amount of the net income
which It may have had.
Corporations should make appli
cation for such forms in the same
manner as Individuals are directed
to do. As In the caso of Individ
uals, failure to receive or ’secure
the blank form will not excuse the
delinquency ot s corporation in mak
ing its return.
Regulations relative to the Income
tax law as applied to both Individ
uals and corporations may be had
upon application to the’ Collectors
of Internal Revenue of your district.
The Lnternal Revenue Collector for
Georgia to A. O. Blalock, Atlanta,
Go. Write to-him and he will send
you an Income tax return blank.
COLDS LaGRIPPE
5 or 0 dotes 660 will break
any case o! Chills & Fever. Cold*
& LaGrippe; it acta on the liver
better than Calomel and doea not ,tarni -
tfripe or'iickeh. Price 25c.
on Jackson Street, when her charm
ing daughter. Miss Myrtls White was
married to Mr. Clyde E. Rountree.
The ceremony was performed In the
presenco of a tew relatives and
friends, by Rev. Osgood F. Cook.
The young couple will make Thom-
asvlllo their home, Mr. Rountree be
ing employed as a conductor en the
A. C. L., with hoadquarters in this
city. He' is a son of Mr. J. B.
Rountree, of Boston, and a young
man of many sterling qualities.
The bride has been a resident of
this city for a short time and has
made many friends during her stay
here, who will be pleased to hear of
her marriage.
YOUNG LADIES ORGANIZE CLASS
With Twenty-Four Members En
rolled, Methodist Young Women
lleglu J'lillutlica Work.
The youns ladies cf the Metho
dist Church have organized a Phlla-
thea class of twenty-four members.
They have chosen Miss Daisy Wil
liams a3 their teacher, and Miss
Grace Beverly is President, Miss
Bessie Gibson Treasurer and Miss
Clyde Ford,, Secretary.
The new class Is very enthusias
tic and Issues a cordial Invitation to
all young ladies to Join with them.
They are doing relief work among
the poor and assisting the .pastor in
many other ways.
The class meets with the Sunday
School at fifteen minutes to ten
o’clock every Sunday morning.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 20.—An
able corps of railway detectives, as
sisted by the police and county offi
cers with blood-hounds, early today
began to search for the three bold
robbers who held up the Queen &
Crescent's passenger train No. 1, 12
miles north of this city last night,
and robbed the mall pouches of reg
istered packages said to contain
forty thousand dollars. The exact
amount of the booty secured can
not be definitely ascertained until the
post office authorities check up thoir
losses.
In their haste, the robbers over
looked a sack containing an assign
ment of ten thousand dollars.
The train was crowded with pas
sengers, many of whom were en
route to New Orleans to attend the
Mardl Gras.
The train had just left Attaila,
when three masked men emerged
from their places of hiding in the
tendered and covered the engine
crew with revolvers. They forced
the engineer to stop the train, and
then they uncoupled the engine
and mail car. With the detached
section, the robbers ran two miles
down the track. Then they forced
their way into H>« — car, covered
the five mail clerks with revolvers
and began rifling the pouche3.
Chief Mail Clerk Mervllle was
stabbed In the shoulder with a dirk
when he hesitated to disclose the
whereabouts of the registered mall.
After the pouches had been ri
lled, the robbers ran the locomotive
several mlle3 toward Birmingham,
and then -abandoned It, making a
get away into the dense woods.
APPROPRIATIONS IN THE HILL
1NTKODUCED TODAY, CAnRY
THAT AMOUNT FOR EXTENSION
WORK BEGUN.
Miss Isabelle Garrard, of Colum
bus is in the city with Mrs. J. L.
Turner for a short time.
Washington, Feb. 20.—The gen
eral agriculture appropriation bill,
carrying the sum of 318,947,000 wa3
reported to the House today.
The bill provides an appropriation
organization of that department,
would change the name of the Bu
reau of Statistics to the Bureau of
Agricultural Forecasts, and would
create the new Bureau of Markets.
Tae bill provides an appropriation
of 3350,000 for the use of Federal
public road work; 3100,000 for cat
tle tick work in the South; 360,000
for testing of waste textile strengths
and the bleaching quality of cotton;
and 3300,000 for meat inspection.
REFORMERS FOR REVENUE
Mr. W. C. Eberly, of Moultrie, .Is
in the city for. a short time on busi
ness.
Mr. J. D. McCartney, of Rome. Is
among the prominent visitors in the
city today.
Mr. H. .3. Jaudon. of Savannah, is
among the well-known visitors in
the city.
Miss Mary V. Brown Is spending
the week-end as the guest of Mrs.
E. I. Whittington, on Remington
Avenue.
Mr. F. Latimer, of Waycross,
spent yesterday In tho city.
Mr. Ike Rosenberg, ot Albany, to
here visiting friends a few day*.
Mr. R. H. Mobley, of Jacksonville,
is spending a short time In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Porter, of
Providence, Rhode Island, are the
guests of Mrs, C. W. Moller.
Bishop Gallor of Tennessee Has
Some Startling Statements in He-
gurd to Segregated Vice.
OHIO RIVER
FLOOD IS
UP
EXPECTED THAT HIGH WATER
MARK WILL SOON BE REACH-
ED AND MANY MILES OF LAND
already under Water.
Evansville, O., Feb. 20.—The
Ohio river rose rapidly here today,
but it was predicted that the dan
ger mark would be passed early next
week. Flood waters are reported in
the Wabash river and its tributari
es, and thousands of acres of val
uable farming land are under wa
ter in Pike county.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO AMEND
CHARTER TO CHANGE COR-
PORATE NAME.
from
TAX NOTICE.
Second Round.
Berwick, Monday, Feb. 16
9 a. m„ to 2 p. ra.
Oak Lawn, Monday, Feb. 16, from
3 p. m., to 5 p. m.
Povo, Tuesday, Feb. 17, from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m.
Patten, Wednesday, Feb. 18, from
10 a. m. to 12 m.
Merrillville, Thursday, Feb. 19,
rom 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Coolidge, Friday, Feb. 20, from
9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Thomasvllle, Saturday, Feb. 21.
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Meigs, Monday, Feb. 23, from 9
m. to 4 p. m.
Ochlocknee,. Tuesday, Feb. 24;
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Scullle's Store, Tuesday, Feb. 24,
from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Ellabelle, Wednesday, Feb. 25,
from 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Metcalfe, Thursday, Feb. 26, from
a. m. to 3 p. m.
Cook’s Store, Friday, Feb. 27,
from 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Boston, Saturday, Feb. 28, from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
I will be In Thomasvllle every day
after making my third round until
May 1st. when the hooks will close
for the year.
All city property jpust be returned
by street and number. .All land out
of town by lot and district number.
Pltase don't aslc me to copy your re
turns from old digest, fas I must
have full description of *11 property
and signature of party making re-
Rkspectfnlly,
F. 8. NORTON, T. R., T. C.
2-12-tf.
GEORGIA PRODUCE COMPANY,
Petition for '.flange of Name.
Superior Court nf Thomas County,
Georgia, in vacation.
GEORGIA, Thomas County;
To the uunuraoie W. E. Thomas,
Judge of the Superior Court of
Thomas County, Georgia:
The petltlqu of the “Georgia Pro
duce Company,” shows that It Is a
corporation, organized by the laws
of the 3tate of Georgia, and doing
business under that name, and that
It desires an amendment to its
Charter, changing its title to “Fioyd-
Gibson Company."
1. The name of petitioning Com
pany is the "Georgia Produce Com
pany," and Its general character Is
that ot wholesale dealers in produce
in merchandise.
2. The date nr its original char
ter is February 7th, 1913, incorpor
ated at a special term of Thomas
County Superior Court.
3. Petitioner herewith lenders
to the Clerk such costs as may be
required by law for this proceeding.
4. Petitioner files herewith n
certified abstract from the minutes
of the Board of Directors, etc.,
showing that his application for the
proposed amendment has been au
thorized by the vote of a majority
In amount of the entire capital stock
outstanding, at a meeting of the
stock-holders called for the purpose,
by resolution of the Board of Di
rectors, notice of which meeting was
mailed to each stock-holder, or de
livered to them by the Secretary.
5. An affidavit made and signed
In due form of law by the Secretary
Is hereto attached to this petition,
showing that it has been published
once a week for four weeks in the
newspaper'In'which is published the
Sheriff’s sales of the county, In
which the' principal office of said
Corporation, Is located, to-wlt, In The
"Tlmes-Enferprlse," a newspaper
published :ix Thcmasville, Oeorgia.
Signed and sealed, this 2nd day
of February, 1914, by the Corpora
tion, throurh J. R. Floyd, Its Presi
dent.
GEORGIA PRODUCE COMPANY,
By J. R. Floyd, President.
(Corporate 3eal.)
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
I, O. Groover, Deputy Clerk of the
Superior Court do herby certify that
the within to a true and correct
copy of that certain Instrument
which the same purports to be, as
ot file in this office.
Given under my hand and seal,
this 4tb day of February. 1914.
O. GROOVER.
Deputy Clerk.
2-7-4t. •
r. Ms
... L ■iiU.'v-:-;.'■
Atlanta, Feb. 20.—“Reformers for
Revenue,” of whom there are a
number in Atlanta, were severely
scored by Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gallor,
Bishop of Tennessee, who came to
Atlanta yesterday to attend a meet
ing of the Board of Regents of Se-
wanee University.
Bishop Gallor takes exactly the
opposite view of the social evil to
that taken by the sensational writ
ers of reform bulletins In Atlanta,
who declare that most women who
fall and take up the profession of
shame, are Innocent and helpless
victims.
I have studied the question
the social evil for years, and I have
talked with men who made tt a life
long study,” said the Bishop, “and
I have interviewed many of the
women themeslves, and it is my con
viction that very few women enter
such a life without knowing fully
what they are doing, and doing it
because they want tA, and not be
cause they are forced to.’*
Bishop Gallor declared that the
majority of crusaders throughout
the country, as salaried agents and
secretaries of elemosynary institu
tions, Were keeping up a continual
agitation about something simply
because they had to make a showing
of earning tbelr money.
Mr3. O. W. Newcomb, of New
York, and Mrs. T. W. Bull, and in
fant son of Pallsaid, N. J., are In
the city as guests of Mrs. Eugene
Smith.
Mr. G. R. Brinson, of Waycross, -
was among tho visitors in the city
yesterday.
Miss Ola Barber, of Valdosta, Is
the charming guest of Mrs. W. R.
Harris this iweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Murphy, of
Indianapolis, are in the city for a
short stay. Murph will leave Tues
day for Wilmington, where he re
ports for practice with the Phila
delphia Nationals, and during that
time Mrs. Murphy will remain in
Thomasvllle.
The Glee Club of the Y. M. C. A.
is to have a benefit at the Grand
Theatre next Thursday evening. At
that time, between the pictures, the
club will sing several delightful se
lections. The boys have made re
markable progress and the public
Ballard*!} Obelisk and Ladle
Flours: Pioneer and Georgia Crack*
er Self-Rising Flour. F. B. Harris,
the W holesale Dealer, Phone 184,
23-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. 3tricklin, of
Metcalfe were among the visitors In
the city Sunday.
Mr. Abbott Turner, of Columbus,
spending a short time in thet
city with his parents.
Miss Tucker and Miss Morrow of
Albany were among the visitors
sending Sunday in the city.
... . . ... . .. i Dr - J - !• Wilson, a prominent ciU-
will gladly welcome this opportunity I , . .. . ^ .
' g .. zen of Ochlocknee, attended to busi-
of hearing them.
ness in Thomasvllle Monday.
Shooting at Vaahti.
On last Sunday evening, after
dark, a fire-arm of some kind was
discharged on or about the Vashti
campus, at Cuhana, and several rum
ors are afloat among the girls as to
the occurrence.
One rumor Is that some girls had
an appointment to meet a certain
young man; that they were loiter
ing near the edge of the campus, and
that just as this certain young man
reached their vicinity, Mi3s Hooper,
one of the teachers approached, and
that he fired his pistol at her.
A few seconds arter, a small man,
with a flash-light was seen scam
pering away. It is said that he ran
into the woods opposite the campus
and climbed a tree.
On account ot the darkness It was
difficult to verify above portion of
the rumor, but correspondence turn
ed over to the Superintendent in
dicates that this certain young man
has been lurking about the Vashti
promises more or less, day and night
for some time; that ho has been try-
1.0 induce girls to meet him;
that he offers to be on hand at any
hour of the night that any girl may
choose to have him come.
The case will be put into the
hands of an attorney, and we hope
that good results may follow.
E. E. BISHOP, Supt.
Rev. L. A. Tugglf» and wife spent
Sunday in Milltown, where Mr. Tug-
Mr. ,J. L. Barwlck, a prominent
planter of the Barwlck district spent
gle made an address before the j;Monday in Thomasvllle on business.
Woodmen Lodge of that town. It I
was the memorial address, honoring j Messrs. \y b. and J. T. Wads-
the memory ot the founder of that worth _ of NfiW york are spendlng
fraternal order.
short time in the city.
Brown-Wanton. , K|] Hnm ,— Xlc0 Presh Hamg —
Miss Ethel Brown, of Boston, andj at wholeg ., e pricca . F. B. Harris,
Mr. Zebulon V. Blanton, associate th(J wholewrte deaIcr . rhone 1M .
editor of the Grnd» rtnnnty Progress
at Cairo, were married at the resi
dence of Judge W. M. Jones Friday
22-tf.
Mr. T. L.. Rooks, a prominent
afternoon. It was a runaway match | farmor , lT , ng ,. 0Ter the rlTer _.. was
the young couple coming to town 1» ! amon „ tho buBlneM visitors In Thom,
a rented auto and immediately see*-! MvtUe Saturday,
ing Judge Jone’s services. i ______
Miss Brown, 1s tho daughter j»t Mlgg , rene DempM7 , ot C edar-
Mr. J. W. Brown, of Boston. andj t(jwn Qa arrlTed Frlday after .
one of the most attractive and charm-j noon _ (Q be the guegt for g ghort
tng young women of her home town. - t|me of Mr and Mrs j L Welch.
Mr. Blanton Is a son of Mr. S. R|| ot t ^ |f home _ a {cw mlleg {rom
Blanton, and is located at Cairo. Tll °it own
young peoiple are both popular In ( '
this county and their wedding will Tax Receiver Fred 3. Norton haa
come as a surprise to their friends, , moved to Thomasvllle and is living
Warren Avenue. His friends
EPISCOPAL BAZAAlt AND TLA.j w jj| bp delighted to know that he is
jgc'ng to make Thomasvllle his
Annual Tea and Bazaar of Ladlee of, bomo
t. Thomas Church, Most Sue-
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
Bat Hntbud, With Aid of Cardui,
Effect* Her Deliverance.
!r, N. C.—Mrs. Helen Dalton, of
per, _
(his place, says: ”1 suffered for
In "my leftside, and ca
er to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then I would get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
Cardui, the woman's tonic, so he
_. ght me a bottle and I began using it.
It did me more good than .all the medi
cines I had taken.
I have induced many ot my friends to
(ry Cardui, and they all sa/they have
been benefited by its use. There never
baa 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.
II you area woman, give ttaitlr trial.
It should surely help you, sail has a
million others.
Get a bottle of CanM to-day.
-.kxl.. -
ccssful and Pleasant Affair.
The Annual Tea ana Bazaar, giv
en on Wednesday afternoon by tho
ladles of St. Thomas . Episcopal
Church, was a decided success in
every way and was attended by a
large number of visitors.
The Parish house, where the en
tertainment was given, was bright
and attractive with decorations of
vines, potted plants and flowers.
There were prettily arranged
booths of fancy articles and tables
where refreshments were served.
The taacy work department was iu
harge of Mrs. Oscar Groover.and
.Miss May Hopkins. Mrs. A. W.
tn.ll and Mrs. W. M. Seymour were
n charge of the candy. Mrs. George I
Forbes and Miss Caroline Higgins!
were at the art table. Mrs. Charles |
Evans and Mrs. E. L. Sisson had !
the apron table, and Mrs. H. W. Hop-.
kins and Mbs Lillie Stuart the cake 1
table. Mrs. Spalding and Miss Nel
son served tea.
The refreshment tables were In
charge of Miss Adeline Moller, as
sisted by the young girls of the
church.
The affair was very enjoyable,
and a good sum was realized from
it.
Mrs. I. E. Webb, of Hahira, Ga.*
arrived in Thomasville Saturday and
the is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
D. M. Wells, on Colton Avenue.
She came to attend the Rountree-
Phelps wedding.
Miss Laura Jones has returned
from New York, where she went to
purchase her stock of spring and
summer millinery. She will have
her spring opening March 5th and
6th.
PRIZE FOR CANNING CLUB GIRLS'
Congressman Park Offers Short
Course at State College of
Agriculture.
Congressman Frank Park has of
fered a prize valued at thirty-five dol
lars to the Canning Club girls of the
Second dbtriU. This prize is
Short Course at the State College ojf
Agriculture, Athens.
All Canning Club Girls In the Sec
ond district may contest for this
prize. It wili be given to the girls
making highest record on all four of
the following points;
1. Business Showing 30%
Quality 30%
Daily Record Book. ... 20%
Book containing history of .. *
1914 garden 20%
TOTAL 100 <&
For further Information write to
Min Elisabeth Holt, Athens, Os.V or
to Mlie Lilia Forreat, Moultrie, Go. t«
i. sfiJ
Rheumatic
Twinges
vteld Immediately to Sloan's Lin
iment. It relieves aching and
swollen parts instantly. Reduces
inflammation and quiets that agoo-
iting pain. Don’t rub—it pene
trates.
ISLQANSI
LINIMENT
^MKills Pain ■
gives quick relief from <
throat affections. Have 1
■ tried
1 *7
Mr mother has seed ona 60c. bottla
at Sloan’s Liniment, and aithoofh aha
la orar tt rears at afs, she has eh-
M Good for Cold mmd Cr*«j»
A little boy next door had ettmp, I
save the mother Sloan's Liniment to
try. She rmxe him three drops on tocar
before going to bod, aad bo ntnoyriUk-
—
Nemleia Cam
"Sloan's Liniment is the best
Is the best
ciae in the world. It baa relieved ms
jggartSSS
At ah Peelers. Prfaam*»9fcatleOt
Haneeme? ftea** *
m. natal* he, mm «