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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES BNTBRPBISE* FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 1014.
■ vp?* w- ^>rya^ yJW ^T»r***-V ‘ v ^’
THE TiMES-ENTERPRISE
tBIQ'WKKKLt EDITION
Every Tuesday ana Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
M!; and Scml-Wcokly Timcfl-Enter-
yrlse Published by the Time*-En
terprise Company, Thoma-'vll'e, Q*.
BEAUTIFY THE COURT HOUSE.
The city of Thomasvllle has
chance, at a small expense, to make
the Court House square one of the
most attractive In this entire section.
The County agrees to Install "White
Way” posts on the four corners of
the lot if the city will furnish the
current. The county further agrees
l R. JKKGKIi ». Editor.
r. D. HARGRAVE ....Bus. Mio»jto put down granite curbing and to
Enured at the Thomasvllle Po.t! ln >' fo,,r bIock8 ° f P aved 8ldewaIk If
Dfflc« for Transmission Through the j the city will pay the mere cost of the
Mails as Second Class Mall Matter.. nia terlal which goes into the paving.
Subscription IUtea: j The proposition Is one which we
One Year **’2!! b oP6 to see the City Fathers accept.
v ... -s._ .&u
While it is true that the Improve-
Dr. Campbell Morgan says tanflr°-1 men t 8 are t 0 be done on the county
ing is a reversion 10 monkeylsm. * propert y it will materially improve
“ 0 i the apperance of that particular
1 (portion of the city and make a beau-
Some folks advertise just to
people know what they want.
MEICS
mm"
t'ncle Samuel seems to have been I
embarrassed by Messrs. Carranza, j
& Company.
The town of Milburn, N. Y., has
cone six months without issuing a
marriage certificate.
Just a few Georgia politicians
have their eyes enviously on the seat
that Senator West will occupy.
Meigs, Ga., March 6.—That was
well named, that “tackey party,”
given by Mrs. Elisha Carter Friday
evening last to the grown-up society
folks of Meigs. Every conceivable
idea of the out-of-way style of dress
ing and room decoration for the oc
casion were brought to light by the
many young ladies and gentlemen
present. The ward robes of our
country cousins, which did honor on
many occasions of state at the old
fashioned country frolic, a genera
tion ago. were fished out, dust
ed, unfolded and made to do duty.
To say that some of the girls look
ed sweeter In these "togs" of old
randma than in the up-to-date fash-
5n, is putting it mildly. Ribbons
galore, yard after yard of all colors,
but the colors were “confusion worse
confounded.” And then, there were
bonnets of the vintage of hefore-the-
war times, which were neat, hut
looked ancient and out of tune to
ifnl park, open at all times to alf the present mode of procedure. The
young men of course wore various
and sundry colored clothes, which
crave an air of the would-be highly
dressed youngster of the dim past
and far-away back woods: with a
bottle of Ilovt’s cologne attached to
the end of a yard or more of red
ribbon, which cologne, of course was In
taking the place of a watch snuglv
hid in the pocket of his flowery and
gold-embroidered waist coast. Tn
Ml of his innocence he was happy
i.nvond comparison. After all the
fun and merry-making was over, the
crowd was served with refresh*
in the shane of red lemonadl
people. The city has been disposed
to resent the fact that the people of
Thomasvllle pay more county taxes
j than is paid in any other district,
land get no street work from the
county, but that should he no bar-
1 rier lo improvements of the charac-
I ter suggested, when it would give
' Hie town something of benefit at so
! nominal a cost.
j The court house yarn was nrst laid
I out and planned by Mr. William Mil*
The weather for the past few
days has been unusually rainy and
cold, but it is very pleasant at this
writing. If it continues, the soil will
be in good condition for plowing in a
few days.
Mrs. Joe Sasser and granddaugh
ter, Miss Mamie Sasser, of the Beu
lah community, spent Friday night
UNION NEWS OF HOY GO.
Well, cold weather Is here at last,
and it Is being welcomed by the
farmers who have meat to save.
Mr. Theron Mimms and Miss Ber
tha Reagan were out riding Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Remer Thursby and Lyttleton
Hall, accompanied by Misses Bessie
and Susie Rollins, attended preach-
and Saturday with Mr. *N. H. 3asserl In S at Spring Hill Sunday,
and family. 1 The box supper at Spring Hill was
Mr. J. W. Wilson and wife visited
at the home of Mr. Ed. McMillan
Tuesday.
Mr. A. C. Thompson Is on the sick
list at this writing. His many
friends hope he will be out soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brinson were
Quests of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Brinson Thursday
night.
Mr. Eddie Carlisle dined at the
home of Mr. E. P. Scully Sunday.
Mrs. Fizzle Brinson spent a few
days at the home of Mr. E. P. Scul-
v last week.
Mi% T. \V. Brinson, who lives
across the river, spent Monday with
home folks.
Miss Susie Rawlins, accompanied
by Mr. Remer Thursby, attended
preaching at Spring Hill Sunday.
Miss Bessie Rawlins, accompanied
by Mr. Littleton Heald, attended
hing at Snring Hill Sunday,
•ssrs. O. W. Rich. Pryor Rich,
Shade Rich and Lee Carter, made a
business trip to Thomasvllle Mon
day.
Miss Allie Thompson was the
miest of her brother, Mr. Fred
Thompson Tuesday night.
Miss Ellen Scully and brother.
one
and o?d-tfrre trfneer cakes. (Master Earnest, spent a few days
Miss Sue Ellen Murdock carried j with their sister, Mrs. A. F. Chris-
| ler. The work attracted attention j off the honors for being dressed the: tie last week.
Matty refused sixty thousand for,^ a| , geptlong „„„ , t rea |lyjniost "taeklsh .” the first prize betnr| Mr. Otis Brinson called
three years work with the Federal,,
to sign a Giant contract for half
the amount.
t bottle of cologne. Mr. home of Mr. PI. P. Scully Sunday,
tile beginning of the work of beau- Mllwood Palmer was awarded a five-. Mr. r. N. Donaldson, the repre-
It seems now that the opinion In
Georgia Is that Mr. Vereen has es
tablished himself In a firm place on
the political map.
lifying court houses In this section
of the State. He now proposes to
Increase the beauty and attractive
ness of this spot, and he Is doing
the work of planning and superin-
It is rumored that either Wa’lac*
Bllller or the editor of the Macon
News will manage the campaign of
Mr. Felder for the Senate.
cent necktie for his make-up as an sentntlve of The Tlmes-Enterprise.
old-time country "dude." was In our community Friday night
We learn that the Atkinson Gin and attended the box supper.
Co., whose plant came so near burn- Our box supper last Friday night
ing out last fall, are contemplating at the school house was a very suc-
puttlng In an up-to-date electric gin- cesstul affair. The program of en-
nery, with eight gins and two press- tertalnment consisted of a welcome
es. This will give Meigs a capacity song, two dialogues and’the song
tending without a cent of cost to' of bales of cotton dally, which "America." After the boxes were
the county for his personal services, I we are badly la need of, as was for- sold, there was a contest for the
Iclbly demonstrated many times last most popular girl, the prize being a
The people of the entire county owo i fa] | apd )n fact fo4 . manJf ginning lovely cake. Misses Bessie Sasser,
him a vote of sincere and cordial i seasons past. We know of several Hutli Wilson, Ellen Scully were
hundred bales of cotton almost In a nominated, and Miss Bessie Sasser
thanks for his Interest and Industry,
Now that South Georgia has had
a taste of the comforts of a Senator
ial seat, there will be a mighty wall
ing before she will give It up.
SPIRITS—NERVOUS IM-
PURSES. ‘
stone's throw of Meigs that were won the nrlze. Miss Wilson coming
forced to gin at other places on ac- second and Miss Scully third. The
count of the congested -ondltlon of total contributions for the boxes and
our two gins here. By all means, contest, amounted to about |50.
gentlemen, don't let report be all we'
hear and know about this new gin-,
ncry, hut let the lint fly In the fall, ;
and the people—most especially the
farmers will appreciate your efforts M „ w 3 slng i etary> wbo haB
"CENTER HILL"
thoroughly enjoyed by every
present.
Mr. Lamar Clyatt, of Reno, -was a
pleasant visitor at the home of Mr.
Remer Thursby Saturday and Sun
day. •
Mr. Charlie Brinson attended
ball game in Thomasvllle Friday.
Messrs. C. F. Conally Herschol Wat
son made a business trip to Thom-
asville Friday of last week.
Mr. C. H. Watson and wife called
to see the latter’s mother, Mrs. W.
J. Mimms Friday afternoon last.
Mr. Calvin Watson made a busi
ness trip to Cairo Monday.
Mrs. Kizzie Brinson spent the
week-end with her cousin. Miss El
len Scully.
Mr. Eddie Carlisle dined with Mr.
Jim Scully Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Brinson spent Friday
and Saturday nights with his cousin,
Mr. Jim Scully.
Rev. Mr. Hindsley filled his regu
lar appointment at Spring Hill last
Sunday.
Messrs. Herschel and Hollie Wat
son, accompanied hv Mr. Rufus Rea
gan, were visitors to Pine Forest
Sunday.
Messrs. Eddie Carlisle and Otis
Brinson visited their cousin, Mr.
Charlie Brinson Thursday evenin'?.
Mr. Hartley Scully spent Saturday
night with his cousin, Mr. Daniel
Rtlnson.
Misses Susie and Bossie Rollins
dined with their sister, Mrs. Emma
Pearl Hudson Sunday.
Mrs. Kizzlo Brinson spent Wednes
day night with her cousin, Miss Ar-
manda Watson.
Mm in
DIED SUDDENLY
Thla Morning at Hia Home on Daw
son Street—Body Will be Taken
This Afternoon to Cincinnati For
Interment.
Friends will be shocked and griev
ed to hear of the sudden death Wed
nesday of Mr. Wilflam C. Thomp
son. at bis residence on Dawson
Street. He has not been In good
health for several years and came to
Thomasvllle to be with bia son, Mr.
C. F. Thompson, In the hope that
the climate would prove beneficial.
He was very much better for two
years, but last year had a slight
stroke of paralysis, from which,
however, he later recovered.
This morning, while dressing, he
was stricken again and before medi
cal aid could arrive had passed
awa^r. Arrangements were made for
a short service at the residence that
DMflET TO MED OF
FIDST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ladies of That Church Were Hosts
at Most Delightful Affair* and
Impromptu Speeches Made.
The banquet at which the ladies of
the Baptist church entertained for
the men of the church Tuesday night
was an enjoyable affair and was at
tended by about one hundred and
fifty men.
The supper was served on a large
table arranged in the form of a hol
low square. It was beautifully decor,
ated- with flowers and sumptously
laden with good things to eat.
The -men were assembled In the
body of the church, Just before eight
oclock, when the hour arrived, they
were summoned in to supper, filing
into the supper room, led by Judge
J. 3. Montgomery,
At each place was a plate, filled
with turkey salad, sandwiches, bis
cuit, pickles, etc., and a delicious ice
afternoon, after which the body, course was served afterwards.
for-
was taken to Cincinnati, his
mer home, for interment.
Mr. Thompson was a native of
England and v/as in his seventy-fifth
year. He was married forty years
ago to Miss Emma Jane Miller, also
of England, and they moved In 1881
to Cincinnati whore Mr. Thompson
held the position as general auditor
for the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
table was arranged in the square for
the ladies, where they partook of
their supper, after they had finished
serving the men.
•A number uf very origi.t and en
joyable impromptu speeches were
made, Dr. Harris acting as toast
master and assigning the subjects.
Among those speaking and their
subjects were Mr. J. T. Chastain,
way. He later moved to Washing-!‘‘ Men and the Sunday School;” May-
ton, to take a similar place with the| or w E - Beverly, “Young Men and
_ „ . to meet their needs and wants. ,
, Despite the progress of science,, M , ss Jewe , Davls ente rtalned quite been ver F « r the past few weeks
■ ■ ■ ,0 ■■■■ and the expansion and more precise a large crowd of her young friends;is improving, we are glad to note.
The season of Lent is calculated to definition of knowledge from gener- ? nd tch °"‘ n L ate8 a ‘ homa °*,. ba 9 ! Prof ‘ U - V - Anderson visited at
reduce the expense of pleasure, but atIon t0 generation, we still adhere jTsMns.de the corporate l.Slu, Tl- “Tlnd 6 MmTf ^atr“nd
when they give up one thing. they' t0 mo des of expression which had , uJiMta* 0 putting 1 “tti children, of Ochlocknee!’ w"ere ‘the j mention, adorned the walls, from , anQ „„ lul) , nRr8 m
have to grab another to keep going. theIr origin in the cruder concsp-.mildly This, being ^ younger :guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Green ^/seTeS by“the lldlY. oVTe com-ilonsbip of hi, children. His was a' and ‘straightening the way of those
Stf W-Wj** —w* «_ ^jHiltraedur^g^he afternoon^ |, Ife 0 f usefulness and he .assed ^ claimed hi. Interest and frlend-
Boston, Ga.. March 5.—Work on
the new Library building is pro
gressing slowly, on acocunt of the
recent heavy rains.
The "Arts and Crafts" Committee
of the Twentieth Century Club, held
a very pretty exhibition In the club
room this week. The display of
needle work, colored and white cro
chet. wood-aerving, water color
painting, etc., would have been
Southern Railway, which he held
until he was forced .0 retire on ac
count of ill health.
He is survived by a wife and six
children, Mrs. W. M. Brittain, of
I Orlando, Fla., Mrs. A. Telford, of
Cincinnati,. Mrs. W. B. Cole, of
Washington, Mr,. C. D. Ratcliff, of
Washington, Mr. A. C. H Thomp
son, of Savannah, and Mr. C. F.
Thompson, of this city. Since com
ing to Thomasvllle threo years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have made
many warm friends, who symoathlze
deeply with the stricken wife and
family in their sudden bereavement.
the B. Y. P. U.;" Mr. Ardls McDoug-
ald. "Men and the Prayer Meeting;”
Hon. John M. Dekle, “Men and the
Church;" Dr. J. T. Culpepper, "The
Business Man and the Church;” Hon.
J. S. Montgomery. "The Churchman
and Civic Righteousness;” Mr. B.
W. Stone. "Men and the World.”
Hon. Roscoe Luke was elated for a
short address, on "Women and Her
Sphere,” but was unavoidably detain
ed and Dr. Harris announced that
he would take the subject for his
Sunday sermon.
At the close of the evening, Mr.
Dekle voted that a rising vote of
Mr. Thompson was a gentleman thanks be given to the ladles for
who made friends readily andi easi-, theI r delightful entertainment which
ly. Of distinguished appearauce, ;' was done wlt h a will and tjie entire
with a disposition fitted for the most' gathering then sang, "Blest be the
credit to any city, anywhere. Es- j plea6ant )nte rcourse with his fel- Tie ‘hat Binds,” which ended one of
wmrk'ln empire l0¥m “' he was aWo to br,n * e b eer,the most enjoyable entertainments
Nichols, and also the embroidery by |and brightness Into the life with ever ?* ven at church.
the needle of Mrs. R. Whit Adams, iwhlch he was In touch, and most es* j ' ~ ~ • ~ ~ *
who Is chairman of this committee, pectally Into his home, where his In-' throusb a11 of lts tr,als and hard '
ncaiitlful thins, too numerous to „„ .. 'ships with perseverance and patience
mpnHno oHovnoH Cw™ !«»«"«> ™ ^ *« ‘ b »: and fuI) ahare |n smoothing
® ! tlons of earlier days.
Remember, It Is necessary that you 1 Few personB eV0r , t to con9ld .' '^“amusem^nt’umii' aU hands j M <“ Elisabeth Green went to j Mrs. A T Allen, of New York Is j
lould resistor before vou can voto ... were tired out at the fun-maktng. (Thomifivllle shopping Saturday. the guest of her brother. Mr. Oliver!
Miss Jewel scored one as an enter-j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher and! J;__ I ?? ppor * at home on G reen
children took turkey dinner at the
went
row yonuui o*er stop U> couaiu- luring OI auiuuBiuom uum an ***»»*““ , (| j L t A
should register before you can vote er> , ays the Journa , of the AmerI . ^ ___ _ __ _ _ ‘
In the coming primary and stato ^ Medlca ] Association, when the} talner. i children took turkey dinner at the Straet -
electlon - speak of "a man of spirit." that they ^"‘auendlM ^ho^gHcXral h ° me , ° f Mr ' and Mr8 ' J ' C ' Harrl >d after a proloV^vIslMn^Ash*
are unwittingly employing the lan- school at -Americas for the past i son 5,,ndBy ’ Iville, N. C.
Too much mush and milk drove guage of the days of Galen Yet this twelve months, was forced to return j Mr. J. N. Singletary Is on the sick Letters rrom Mrs. Ralph Stewart
•hip.
ooo -i-i . , x- _ v Homo this week on account of sick-j list this week. : tells of Mr. Stewart’s improved
one girl from some In New York la evidently the survival of the old ne99 M)mm9 la the youngest son of] Mr and Mra George W Green for-| bealth ' and of thelr P lea8ure 1” their
state. The chances are that, in a doctrine of spirits. We may believe Dr. and Mrs. I R. Aultman Jmerly of Bainbrldge, but now of Sn. ! neW home E1 Pa3 °' TeX '
few years, she will crave mush and that Galen had a conception of the, these^^lays.^ust ^sk "the jvannah, have been the guests of the!
possibly milk. nerve-trunks ns conductors of some- weather is cold and windy enough. I former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr - B - Livingston, of Blakely,
Q. Ithinv bo onliori i. .nirit. *o ... ' We are sorry to hear of the ser-jL. Green. ; was in ,be rlty for a 8bor t time on
I g e a d it spirits—to and , 0119 lllnes9 of M rs j e ff Davis, who] M p B9 rs. Russell and Roy Hall, of business yesterday.
Both The Journal and The Con. from tbe braln and 8 P lM ' Tha I D»ii« : Ochlocknee. accompanied by their
Mra. Davis’.
stltuilon are out on a peace mission na t ura l spirits were that undefined n y nl '" rou8 friends and acquaintances 'families, were the guests of rela
in Georgia state politics. Wonder |,ro l’ ert >' w hich gave to blond the ca- wish her a speedy recovery. tlves here Sunday.
which one Will be first to break the pacitv of "°"<-lshlng the tissues of, Messrs. Dan and Elmo Gunter, two j Miss Marietta Gi
be first to break the !of Meigs former young men, now at D11 i on was a visitor here
pact? the body. The vital spiritj were ac- hiving in Thojnasville, U^ld their- .
- n quired in the heart; and when at mother
Sunday.
Yesterday was an ideal, balmy last the blood witb Its vital spirits i
visit last Saturday and
Mr. Gordon Davis made a visit to
spring effect that would tempt any WGnt t0 the braln and experienced a j Albany last Tuesday,
big league baseball team that Is out »t reflnment for the last time. | on T ^ S ui u 3 fo C ottnB“It scLTsT f“r
for a real spring training camp, that tbe an * ma * spirits were separated i a s gardening goes. It sometimes
will a low work every day and frorn 11 and <?arr, ®d to the body by j P^y« to be la *y or late, we don’t
J I know which, and this is one of them
twice a day. (the nerve-trunks. Here, then, is the j times, but don’t plead the above to
o beginning of the modern idea of in- >’ our hotter half when she says
. . . . . ‘‘Honey, you know the garden must
All this talk about a kiss being nervat lon: the animal spirits of Ga- ■
worth six thousand dollars, or like len have become the nervous im-
sums, is the veriest rot. There P ,,lses °f today. The ancient “spir-
never was one worth one six-hun- !ts ,n tbe nerves were converted j number of his kin folks ut dinner
dredth of that amount, and every ,nto the 8Uc cus nerveus of later eras 1 day ' the occaslon beIng hls birth ’
body knows It. when the rising school of physicists j \y e are s \ ad t0 report the improv-
be planted twlxt Christmasses,” but
just go ahead and plant, cold or no
cold.
Harper Bowen entertained
Mr. J. F. Bullock and family spent
the week-end at the home of Mr.
L. Bullock.
Mr. j. O. Robinson, of Ochlock
nee, called on Miss Maggie Merritt
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rosa Sutton, of Cairo, has
began to center their interest in the! ed condition of Mr. Haywood Sin-(been selected us assistant teacher from .8 a. m.. to 5 p. m
. i gletary. for our school, and her ^election Is MetcaIfet Monday. March
Sunday.
Little Miss Edna Merritt, of Och
locknee, hns been a guest at the
home of her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Pilcher.
Mr., Jim Frank Kemp, of Camilla,
visited home folks Monday,
' BEULAH"
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest
period, etopping Interest on such payment. 1 will save you
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
Let the women vote to see wheth- Properties of fluids which ean con- j ^j^rs. W. M. Davis and John H.
er the women vote, and make them duc * disturbances without them-1 Pullen, of Meigs, and E. E. Wilkes,
bring out a majority- „f those who traveling. ° f ,:oun,y - at l tended County
' • u ' ” wuu rommissloner s meeting in Cairo
arc old enough looking to vote, and Subsequently It was the vis ner-1 - v «sterday, in behalf of the new
I county line road which runs from
then they may have it without a Pro- vosa of Albrecht Haller that fur-
test - ; Pished the stimulus to the muscle.
; For a time this was Identified with
The Macon News tells about the animal electricity. In the present
Milwaukee woman who was suing day we express the same undcrly-
for five thousand dollars because her ing conception by the term "ner-
dentist kissed her, while she was In vous Impulses." These are not elec-
hls chair. Right o, don’t blame trbity. but they produce It and ean
her—the guy ought to have waited be manifested by It. Each genera-
until he got in one of hers.
It seems from tbe Hearst reports
that Atlanta is to be one of the reg
ional bank centers. Tbe pa er go!
It out nt the time when the t:i!\ had
about stopped, and it was in sub
stance no more real done on the
Valuation than has been known and
felt and said all along.
j tion must think and express Itself in
I tbe language of Its own time.
Sinn
The Waycross Herald Is being
sued by the Mayor of Waycross, al-
laring libel In campaign literature
published In that paper. Beaton U
the man suing, and he was victor
ious In tha nee. He ought to ba
magnanimous enough to forgive, if
forget the things h*
The farmers are taking advan-
wcather, and are
ing their guano.
Iss Martha Farmer called on
A. H. Young Friday evening of
Mes-rs. Willie Massey and Tom
!£*’* ?* r " tbe guests of Mr. J. B.
Miller Sunday afternoon.
Mrs J a Miller called on her
daughter. Mrs. a. H. Toung Friday.
The min. Mends of Mrs. H. A.
Miller are glad to see her out again,
after a protracted Illness
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Touflg spent
Sunday with the latter** parents. Mr.
' B. Miller.
and Mrs.
Meigs due west, for about % flvo
miles on the line of Thomas, Mitch
ell and Grady counties. We un
derstand that the commissioners had
already granted the road when the
delegation arrived, much to their
satisfaction.
"Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. Leo Wilkes
and Mrs. T. A. Jones spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Dutch Wilkee, who liven
over in Mitchell County.
No, son, this rainy spell dirl not
quite equal that one spoken of some
4,000 years a^o, but It brought with
it many disadvantages to the far
mers and others, whose business
compelled outdoor exercise.
Dr. Aultman returned Friday from
his trip to Panama City, and other
places in Florida. After all, Meigs is
the place, so ho says.
Well, It is over with, and we folks
who don’t hunt nor kill Innocent
birds are powerful glad of it, as we
see the necessary aid that the feath
ered tribe renders unto tn© farmers
by the destruction of thousands of
the insect life, which would, in the
end destroy many a dollar s worth
of produce. It is a shame and a pity
that the game laws of Georgia can
not be enforced to tho letter. If It
could be. In a few years birds of
all kinds would be plentiful and. in
sect and crawling worms—the far
mers' - natural enemy, would be an
almost unknown quantity.
Mr Jo* Mill*, U qnlt* *ttk *1 Ihl* » „ * c T i Tart „'
writing. Hi* K *ny frimfi* hop* f*r “ nd R - fl ' r ° T ' ** 8y,T *" ,r . op*”
approved by all the patrons.
Mr. U. C. Stewart of Ochlocknee
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. C. E. Duggar.
from 9 a. m. to 8
Boston, Wednesday, March
from 9 a. m. to 3
I will be in Thomasvllle at the
court house every day, from March
19th to May 1st, when my hooks
will close, after which it will be
impossible for mo to accept any re-
Down in Mind Unable to Work, t " rn "
HELPLESS AS BABY
and What Helped Her.
Summit Point, W. Va.—Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, of litis place, says: "I suf
fered for 15 years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with
out success, I suffered so very much,
that I became down in mind, and as help
less as a baby. I was in the worst kind
of shape. Was unable to do any work.
I began taking Cardul, tho womar's
M*lc, and got relief from the very first
dose. By the tlmo I had taken 12 bot-
Bos, my health was completely restored.
I am sow 48 years years old. out feel as
goodaal did when only 26.
Cardul certainly saved me from losing
mj mind, and I feel it my duty to speak
In Its favor. I wish I had tome power
•ver poor, tufferln* women, and could
■aka them kaow the good ft would do
**
I. J. M. Williams, R. 8. Teag
I. Toy, «t Sylvsrt*r, spent •
him *a early r**ov*ry lo ioaitl- Wt of y**t*rday tn tho city. dh
If you suiter from any of tha ailments
peculiar to women, It wilt certainly be
•ncth your while to give Cardul a trial.
■ bat boat helping weak women for
■m than SO yean, tad will help you.
Try CtcdadL YaurdraggMaemtt.
. -' im
\ TAX NOTICE
i Third and Last Hound. |
Pavo, Wednesday, March 4, from \
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Barwlck, Thursday, March 6,
from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Patten, Friday, March 6, from
10 a. m. to 12 m.
Thomasvllle, Saturday, March 7,
from 8 a. m., to 5 p. In.
Merrillville, Monday, March
from 9 a. ra. to 12 ra.
Coolidge, Tuesday, March
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Meigs, Wednesday, March
from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m.
Ochlocknee, Thursday, March 12
from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m.
EJlabelle, Friday, March 13, from
10 a. m. to 12 m.
Thomasvllle, Saturday, March 14,
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POSY OFFICE, THOM A S VILLE, GEORGIA.
16.
All city property must he return
ed by street and number. All land
out of town by lot and district
numbers. Please don’t ask me to
copy your returns from old digest,
as I must have a full description of
all property, and signature of par
ty making returns.
Respectfully,
F. S. NORTON, T. C., T. C.
Dr. John Schreiber
FORMHKI.Y OP OCHI.OCKNKR
Now Located on Madison Strce
Opposite Times-Enterpriae Office
Thomnaville Georgia.
Office Phone US Residence 1'hone 3W
FARM LOANS
# 7Mr* gnu — Easy rmjmam.
tm. Lm;’» ua.ut. *
BAA ROW LOAN * ABSTRACT
Just Received
New Line”of Furniture
1 lot of'Extra fine Iron Beds. 2-in. Posts. Extra
Values and Lowest Prices.
Come in and see for Yourself.
B. EGNAL'S FURNITURE .MOUSE
121 E. Jackson St. Thomasville, Ga-
For Interior Trim
we manufacture
all kinds of sash*
doors* bausters*
etc., in oak, ash*
cherry and all
lardwoods, white and yellow pine.
All kinds' of millwork, mould
ings, posts and wainscoting. Our
prices are right and the lumber we
use is fully seasoned* of the best
quality and our deliveries prompt and
reliabe
THOMASVILLE VARIETY WORKS.
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