Newspaper Page Text
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THE HME5-EITEAKE
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1014.
Entj Tuesday and Friday
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BIRDS OFFSET RAVAGES OF THE
BOLL WEVUj*
ct
Through the kind agency
visitor to the city from the New Eng
land States, the following article,
prii* n piSu«hed*bjr 1 Uw TtoWkEa- clipped from the Boston Transcript,
terprlae Company, Thomaprll’e, Ga. has'been called to our attention. The
gist of the article Is In effect that
the cultivation of birds or the pro-
a a JKRGKR ..
D. HARGRAVE
Editor.
...Bus. Mw>
Entered at the ThomaavlUe Poat
Office for Transmission Through the
Kails as Second Claaa Mall Matter.
Subscription Rates!
ffOne Year
P '
The usual spring freshet has bean
reported from Stars.
It only takes eighteen cents to send
g coffin by parcel post.
Why were the first few days of
March like the'ordinary politician.?
If that oft-quoted ditty is correct,
corset and hose constitute the lin
gerie of today.
<3iff Pinchot got his name in the
papers again by attending the Van
derbilt funeral.
The politicians are beginning
look wise, but they don't talk like
they know what they are saying.
Girls with red hair are not to be
blamed for wearing those fancy col
ored wigs. Anything for a change.
Very few men want to hold their
own—especially if it happens to be
three G. M., and cold as Billy Blazes,
Dr. Wiley, now seventy years of
age,.Is the proud father of another
boy, which he will raise on purs food
lines.
A fellow by name Napoleon Sapp
is running for office in South Caro
lina. Good thing he started in the
Spring.
A former baseball umpire aspires
to be Lieutenant Governor ot Ala
bama. Very modest tor an umpire,
isn't he?
They have about decided that Un
derwood’s majority will be about
twenty-five thousand. Ought to be
nearer seventy-five.
The Chinese were a dead race be
cause they looked backward. Some
folks In this country look backward
and tall all over themselves.
The J. P. Morgan Company has
teen induced to make a statement
with reference to their dealings with
the New Haven road.
According to the latest reports,
Mary's Lamb has been butchered a
million and a quarter times, which
1b going Borne for one poor little ani
mal.
tectiou of eertaln kinds of birds will
materially assist in the attempt to
put a stop to the boll weevil, which
Is at Georgia’s very door. The arti
cle Is Interesting, and boars the re
port of government Investigation on
the proposition, which should prove
very valuable. The article follows:
"Conservation of the birds, espec
ially the Insectivorous variety, is a
very momentous question in the cot
ton-growing states of the South.
Upon the energy of the insect-eating
birds depends the checking of the
ravages of the boll weevil, which has
created such havoc already and bids
fair to extend its devastation of this
important crop. The startling fig
ures compiled at Washington demon
strate graphically what enormous In
roads have been made upon the cot
ton crop by this boll pest. The hope
of safeguarding the states not al
ready infected is said to iie in the
preservation of the birds which ex
ist upon such pests.
"Recently the Department of Com
merce at Washington estimated a
total loss of 10,000,000 bales duo to
the boll weevil. At only $30 a bale,
a monetary loss of $500,000,000 is
therefore involved. And this does
not represent all, as some farmers
have failed to plant cotton for fear of
the boll weevil and its ravages. The
pest first appeared in Texas in 1892,
since when it has spread Constantly
until now it causes uneasiness In the
South Atlantic States of the cotton
belt, particularly Georgia.
“Such damage from the boll wee
vil as already has been done in Mis
sissippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas
and Alabama is apt to be extended
as early as next season into Georgia.
The one remedy, it is averred, lies
in the protection of birds. Texas
laid itself open to the ravages of the
weevil by allowing the wholesale
slaughter of its birds. The birds are
nature’s check upon the spread of
insects. Yet the number of birds
throughout the country Is estimated
to be about one-fifth now of what it
was thirty years ago.
"These facts have been Bet before
the growers of cotton by the National
Association of Audubon Societies,
through its field agent in the South,
James Henry Rice, Jr., with head
quarters in Atlanta, Ga. The wee
vil already is within twenty-five
miles of the Georgia line, and can
cross Into the State at any time af
ter emergin'; from winter quarters.
Strong efforts are being made to
meet the invasion. The Georgia
Chamber of Commerce is organizing
branches in every town of the State
for disseminating information as to
fighting the pest. The Governor some
time ago issued a proclamation call
ing oil all the counties to co-operate
in the movement for the common
good.
'These statements tend to show
TWO BLIND MAS BBT
IDE USUAL DOSE
Police Matinee Scene Where Several
Drunks and Quarreling Cases '
Were Settled.
Two more tigers got theirs yester
day. One was Arthur Randall, nine
ty-nine and cost or ninety days. He
sold liquor and was caught by the
special officer. Idella Wilson also
sold It, and she was also caught.
Idella was' captured a few weeks
ago, but because of her two young
babies, was allowed a smaller fine
than the others. She was again al
lowed the same fine, forty-nine and
cost, or ninety days.
John Gibbs, drunk and profane, five
and cost: Ed. McRae, same stunt,
same fine: Tom Derrick, quarreling
and fighting, fifteen and cost; Clar
ence Powell, fighting a female and
cursing a male, $25 or ninety days.
Sam Brown, drunk, Just ordinary,
common, every-day drunk, five and
cost.
The Mayor thus concluded his
court, after a short session.
side-walk and furnish post and
lamps for lights. On motion, the
MANY IMPROVEMENTS'
AT THE BASEBALL PARK
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
Thomasvllle, Ga., March 10, 1914.
Board met in regular meeting. All
present. Minutes read and approved.
Chairman reports work progress
ing in Court House yard.
Mr. William Miller stated that the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City
would furnish all material for pav
ing side walk around Court House
square, and would furnish power for
a 5-light post at each corner of the
THE NEW COLOHED WIGS
ON DISPLAY IN ATLANTA
Rumored That Several Young Wom
en of That City Will Adopt Lat
est Thing in “Hair Fixing.”
Atlanta, Marcn 10.—Atlanta socie
ty girls have decided to adopt the
new colored wigs as a part of elab
orate evening costumes, and it Is
square, If the county would lay the rumored that two or three well
ounty agreed to do this, and Mr.
Miller was Instructed to go ahead
with the Improvements, as he had
outlined.
On motion, John Mitchell was ex
cused from road duty on physician’s
certificate.
Mr. J. J. Parramore was requested
to settle fence matter with Mrs. Cox,
along the public road opposite her
place.
The matter of building a. bridge
on Groom's Ford road, 9 miles from
town, referred to Mr. Chason and
Mr. Clay. Mr. Chason was request
ed to look after toot-way across
Barnett’s Creek, on Ochlockneo and
Cairo road.
The following letter was read and
referred to J. T. Culpepper, W. L.
Adams and O. A. Thomas:
"Athens, Ga.. Feb. 27, 1914.
“Mr. W. A. Pringle,
Thomasvllle. Ga.
“Dear Sir: In reference to our
recent conversation, regarding the
farm demonstration work, I beg to
advise that our department will be
lad to co-operate with you in the
employment of an agent exclusively
for Thomas County.
“We now have Mr. W. R. Tucker,
Moultrie, Ga., employed as agent for
Thomas and Colquitt counties Joint
ly. There Is enough work In each
Everybody and his wife, and
good many others besides, seem to
have been out lately, taking a
look at the baseball park, and to say
that all were delighted Is expressing
It very mildly.
"it Is the prettiest ball park
ever saw outside of the larger cit
ies." was the remark of an old ball
player, and that there will not be
one In the Georgia State League to .
equal it, Is the belief of most Thom-'county to keep him busy the entire
asville people. time. Therefore, It will be Impossi-
With not a blade of grass visible, *> ,e for hlm t0 do hls duty your
and a smooth ground reaching clear col '5A 5r - . ...
back to centerfleld, It seems an! "The demonstration work Is plac-
ideal ball ground, and everything « d on , a co-operative basis with all
looks as new and neat and attrac- counties. The county Paying half
live as can be imagined. It Is well the salary and expenses of the work
worth the walk there to see it. and our department paying half.
The new part of the grandstand Is The sa lary and expenses of an agent
fine, and some of the visitors have ran « cs t0 * 1 .' 5 ,® 0
already selected their seats for the v ' r ® “ ha " be s, f d ” e n °‘
Fourth of July game. An Innova- your county ba,f h 'I ay '"^“neo
tion that will rejoice the hearts 0 f I . pxp ™ s ® s ' " y °”, r . 'T,'
tlie feminine portion of fandom is i p, ®" l8e48 V’
the placing of box-shaped stools at i The duties of an agent are as fol-
intervals for them to step on, in get-! I0W8 * _ _ , _
ting up to the seats of the grand-! To conduct systematic crop
stand. This will prove a wonderful j rotation demonstrations with as
convenience to the fair sex, as any-. man y farmers in the county as he
body who noticed the difficulties be-| ean visit monthly. .
setting them last season in their ef- i 4 2. To foster the boys and girls
forts to step up whilo wearing the| c \ ul) w °rh. pig and corn clubs, can-
prevailing fashionable narrow skirts j n,a c anrt P°u* tr y clubs
will understand. I "*■ To visit the public schools of
Taking u altogether, Thomas- : the county when in session, and en-
ille's ball park Is a thing of beau-,oou r ‘ 1 g° the teaching of agriculture,
ty, speaking from n basohali stand-1 ," 4 - T ® ald ,a a " agricultural de
point, and everybody who loves the velopment, including live stock,
game wll lie glad when the time | trucking, etc,
comes to “play ball.”
“The method of securing the funds
known belles will appear at the next
ball at the Driving Club, with pink.
Teen, and purple Jocks, to match
their gown*.
Wigs of all shades and colors, are
on display here In the leading stores.
Whether the wigs are simply a pass
ing fad or whether they will be a
permanent feature of present styles
remains to be seen. Some authori
ties on dress declare that the new
wigs are an absolute necessity If the
full beauty of certain new gowns Is
to be brought out.
SUM UNO
HUNT PEACE IN GEORGIA '■ >
Repairs and renewals
of building
Other court house ex
penses
TOTAL. ..:...
For Jail.
Board of prisoners. . .
Jailor’s fees
Sheriff's and Bailiff’s
fees, and expenses. .
Light, fuel and phone.
Repairs and renewals of
building
$64.15
135.10
19.20
TOTAL
Fur City Court.
Salaries and fees of of
ficers
$220.60
TOTAL
For the Poor.
Board of in motes for
the poor house. . . .
Salary of keeper. . . .
Medicine and medical
attention
City Hospital
Repairs and renewals
of buildings
Labor
Other pauper expenses.
41.69
25.00
28.50
50.00
Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Political
peace in Georgia, above all other
considerations, Is earnestly desired
by United States Senator Hoke
3mlth, and Governor John M. .Sla
ton alike, according to the direct
and unqualified atatemente of their
frlende.
One or two lrresponelble writers,
it Is declared, have created the Im
pression In some localities that Smith
and Slaton would welcome a fight,
that they are political enemies on
all points, and that nothing would
suit them better than to lock horns.
This news syndicate Is in a position
to state with positive knowledge
that such assertions are as untrue
of one elde as they are of the other,
and that whatever the political sea-
son may bring forth in the way of
contests, neither 'Smith nor Slaton,
nor their friends want to see Geor
gia plunged Into a bitter factional
fight.
Friends of both sides hope and
believe that the political futures of
these two leading figures in 'Geor
gia’s present political life, will not
cross or clash.
Senator Hoke Smith has let It be
known, practically ex cathedra thru
•Mr. JoBlah Carter, that he will posi
tively not take sides In state politi
cal issues this summer, but will sim
ply stand flat on his own record in
the United States Senate and will
ask the voters of Georgia to return
him to Washlngtoh to continue the
work he is engaged In.
It has been officially denied, even
to the satisfaction of correspon
dents In Washington, who have op
posed Hoke Smith, that the Sena
tor had nothing whatever'to do with
the announcement of Hardwick for
FOR SALE—Prolific cotton iced for
planting; made 3 bales on 2H
acres last year, with commercial
fertilizer only. Price .$1 per bn.
Phone 580-J. J. L. Welch.
FOR SALE—Prollffc Seed Corn;
good keeper; leave order* at In
gram Drug Co., where sample of
corn can be seen. Price, $1 per
peck. J. L. Welch, phone 580-J.
FOR SALE—My Grist Mill, 2 Miles
from Ochlocknee, better known as
the old Bullock mill. For further
Information, eee R. A. Perry, Och
locknee, Oa. 3-4-Sw 2t
FOR i3ALE—One large mule, or will
trade for good horse. Also 30
bushels Norton yam seed pota
toes, at 75c. Bushel. Wm. H.
Platt, Thomasvllle. 6-d2t-sw2t
the succcssorshlp to the late Senator
Bacon, and that he had equally noth
ing to do with the announcement of
T. S. Felder.
It has been proven equally true
that Governor Slaton himself has
never said anything that couid he
construed Into a desire on his part to
get into a fight with Smith. If Gov
ernor Slaton decides to run for Ba
con’s place. Senator Hoke Smith
will have absolutely nothing to do
with any opposition to 3Iaton that
may develop.
35.43
25.00
4.50
TOTAL $210.12
For General Expenses
Salaries and fees.
Coroner’s inquests. . .
Stationery, printing and
office supplies
Damages
Other general expenses
482.29
16.00
105.04
50.00
17.82
TOTAL,
$671.13
Total Disbursements. .
Balance cash on hand.
$ 4,547.09
17,242.44
$21,789.53
Following bills ordered paid:
D. M. Baker, $2; B. K. Gunn.
$1.50; E. P. Clay, $267; Berry Outz,
$25; J. W. H. Mitchell, Treasurer,
*193; J. W. H. Mitchell, $26.36
I. H. S. 2; II. H. 5.13
for the payment of agents in differ- w. A. Pringle, $25; J. T. Culpepper,
ent counties is varied. In some 1 $5; j # j. parramore, $5; W. L.
counties the County Chamber of j Adams, $5; O. 'A'. Thomas, $5; D.
Commerce pays half the salary of
the agent; In other counties the
County Commissioners; In some
TT|. v i ;counties the County Board of Edu-
the High School | catIon anfl In . otherg the County
. . „ | Agricultural and Industrial Clubs
day by a Big Score. ! raise the fund5 by sllbscr i pt , on .
First Game
League Lost to Valdosta Satur-
The Thomasvllle High School got
.. ... . , . , the worst sort of a drubbing in
the gravity with which the outlook Valdosta when their opponents to-
regarded. Government men and tailed thirteen to their lone two. The
Hunger has taken most of the
fight out of the army of the unem
ployed at Sacramento, and what
was left was also shattered by the
squad of policemen with clubs.
Very few married men in this sec
tion make salaries of over four thou
sand per year, and those with fami
lies making that don’t save enough
to bring in much of an outside in
come.
C. C. Brantley’s name appears as
editor of the Macon Telegraph, along
with that of Louis Pendleton. The
(South Georgia editor has certainly
stepped into good company, and160 per cent.'
acts like he is perfectly at home.
agricultural college experts are giv
•ng close attention to the matter. As
Georgia is a leading cotton-produc-
ng states, It has much at stake and
the population there is fully aware
of Hr danger. United States farm
demonstrators can make -only about
half a crop under boll weevil condi
tions, provided their directions are
strictly followed, this entailing un-
. sual exi ense. A loss of above $50,-
ooft.ooo would be sustained, with
the best of results under present
methods.
“Mr. Itice says that, 'with rigid
protection of birds, the damage from
the weevil will be materially lessen
ed in three years’ time; in five years
It will cease to be a menace and be
no more than an annoyance. Such
protection is possibly only by educat
ing the people to the value of birds.
It Is perfectly proper and right to
employ every available means
fight the weevil. Cultural methods
are to be commended; but it is Just
as well to bear In mind that
tural methods have 9. limit. Rigid
bird protection In no way interferes,
with any cultural method or an£
other means which farmers care to
employ in the fight against the wee
vil.’
“Government entomologists are
somewhat divided as to when the
bol! weevil will enter the 3tate of
South Carolina. No one, however,
places It later than two years hence.
The state may calculate on a loss of
at least $25,000,000 to $30,000,000
from the pest. It is warned, how
ever, in plenty of time to ward off
the weevil. In certain counties of
Louisiana and Mississippi, where
drastic bird protection has been tried
bv the forbidding of hunting, results
already have been seen. The boll
weevil has lost ground considerably
in some sections—as much as 20 to
Because his father made him wear
Thomasvllle is to have a white
war. even though It doesn’t extend 1 narrow ’- toed Bhoea ' a l ad
but around one block. 3he 1* also
to hare paved sidewalk* and ther
extend the same distance. Here’s
hoping this will prove a starter to
others to follow, especially the lat
ter step.
tried to commit suicide. He was,
however, saved from turning up his
toes by the hand of his parental an
cestor.
Times says. In part of the victory:
"In a one-sided game, V. H. S. beat
T. H. a. Saturday afternoon, In the
‘‘I shall leave this matter In your
W. Murphy. $5; J. P. Chason, $5;
Judge Hammond, $166.66; Dr. Lit
tle. $50; City Hospital, $50; J. K.
Outz, $25; J. S. Montgomery, $35;
E. P. Clay, $115; A. E. Sanders, $50;
R. E. Brown. $50; Wm. Simpson,
$50; D. M. Adams & Co., $2; John
Dixon, $16.65; J. F. Parker, $77.58;
hands for Thomas County at pres- Troy Dekle, $2.50; ’H. Banister, $2;
ont, and hope to have the pleasure Mallard-Varnedoe Co., 40 cents;
of hearing from you sometime In the |>3tucky Electric Co., $2.40; James |
near future. ,Watt & Brother, $20.92; Press
"It may be best not to place the!Publishing Company, $20.75; Neel
agent in your county until Septern- Brothers, $13; W. T. Knapp, $5
her, as the season is late for him to
at the ball !org'nnlze his work this spring.
park on Magnolia street.
Thomasville put up a listless game
and the boys appeared disheartened
after the first Inning. •
Two pitchers were used by T. H. ’
S., but nothing could stop the bom-.
bard meat by the V. H. S.
Valdosta opened up the fireworks
in tne very first Inning, scoring two
runs, Cranford leading the batting
list with a two-bagger, and later
scoring the first run on a hit by
Saunders. Stevens scored the other
run in this inning.
In the third, Varnedoe led off with
a hit, at onto stole second and after
two were down scored on hits by
Stevens and Saunders, who also
ndded two more runs in this in
ning. Things racked along until the
fifth when Valdosta scored four
more and decided to add another four
the eighth, making the total for
Valdosta, 13.
Thomasville’s two lone runs came
in the ninth, when Mack, the first
one up, walked on four bad ones;
Scott singled and both scored later
on two errors and a hit. The V. H. |
boys showed up well and give |
promise of making one of the strong
est teams the nigh school has ever
had.
For Thomasvllle, Scott In left field
got everything that came his way, as
did Mack at second'
Valdosta made the onlj double
Play.”
“With best wishes, I am
“Very truly yours,
“J. PHIL CAMPBELL,
State Agent.”
Report Keeper County Farm.
Four inmates, 3 white, one colored,
(both males.
Have supplied vegetables to the
county as follows:
Camp No. 1—75 head cabbage;
135 bunches turnips.
Camp No. 2—150 head cabbage;
125 bunches turnips.
Camp No. 3—100 head cabbage;
110 bunches turnips.
Total: 326 head cabbage; 370
bunches turnips.
Kl'led lo0 lbs pork; used at
Respectfully submitted,
J. K. OUTZ.
County Physician’s 'Report.
The Hon. County Commissioners,
Gentlemen; Beg to report that
Watt Supply Co., $3.25 and $1.55; ?
Austin Bros., $120 and $17; H. C. |
Copeland & Co., $57; Robison Hard- 1
ware Co., $1.95; W. R. Lunsford,
$3.12; J. F. Evans & '3on, $173.90’
and $20.60: Pringle Co., $58.56;
Phil Cook. $10: Neel Bros., $4.75;;
H. J. Myrick, $8.74; James Grib-
ben, $8.40; W. L. Ball, $2.75; Thos.
Motor Co., $19.75: Leo Frank,
$26.09; J. L. Lovell, $12.30; W.
Felnherg & Son, $14.50; Oaklawn
Lumber Co., $18.03: James Watt &
Bro., $33.06; Walker, Evans &
Cogswell, $15.70; Tlmes-En ter prise,
$5: Foote-Davies & Company, $8.66;
J. W. Cochran & Son, $44.25; J. W.
milon. $33.64; Kirby Planing Mill,
$58.12; J. D. Weed & Co., $1.33;
Cudahy Packing Co., $162.07; T. G.
Floyd, $13.25; Smlth-Harlev Shoe
Co., $12.50; T. A. Futch, $2.65; Lo-
rran Auto Exchange, $54.20; Thom
asvllle Variety Works. $90.21; J. F.
Barnett & Co., $36.54; GIty Drug
Store, $4.40; W. A. Cone, $3.75; J.
ail buildings and camps have been| M Jones. *il and 329.70: William
visited and found In good condition.
Medical aid has been given the sick.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR D. LITTLE.
Words of Praise
For* Mayr’s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy
A carload of fertilizer was
cent!)- shipped from Thomasville by
the factory here. The unusual fea
ture was the shipment of one hun
dred thousand .pounds, fifty tons in
flvc-hundrcd-po'ind sacks, and all
packed in one car. Several years ago
a twenty thousand pound capacity
ear was unusual. The shipment In a
special ear of thla fertilizer ihows
the pro tret, made In traniportatlon
facilities In tha paat few years.
'IIow thankful we are to
you for getting a hold of
wonderful Remedy.
ily wife could not havo
had but a sbort time to live
if »he had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
parocysm pains she was
having would have killed
her without s doubt. Now
she is free from all pain.
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
Neuralgia—til the results
of five treatments—snd
the expulsion of five or six hundred Gall
A. C. L. Orders New Engines.
O. T. Warring, superintendent of
this division of the Atlantic Coast
Une Railway Company, yesterday
nnounred his company had placed
Stones. Now she is able to cat anything she
wants snd her appetite is good snd before
taking vour medicine she had no appetite and
when she ate anything she would suffer death
doing and could not sleep at night
taking your treatment she sleeps well all
ight long. T. A. NEALL, lloanoke. Texas.”
The above letter should convince
fnnoitnred his companv had placed . Tbe abo y? ,etter »noum convince you more
an or,lor for fifteen new model steam 3£L£ , J2j& tt s u L
engines, to be used in both passen-
cr and freight traffic.
“Just how many engines will be
u°nfj on tbe Wnyoross division has
not yet been determined,’’ the super-
'ntorHent said. “However that this
action will bo granted a number of
new ones. T am reasonably sure. 1
ferers should try one dose of this Remedy-
dose should convince them that they
—*-~ J *- health. Nesrl;- -’*
’ly
Ailments are caused by the clogging of the
intestinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal ac-
Atucks. Gases in the Stomach and Intestines
Mr. Waring also spoke very opt!- I and all of the usual aymptoma of Stomach,
mlztically over prospect, for this
-••'•lion flf 3outn Georgia. H* laid Iumtdr or wnd to c,.o. H. M.rr, Ml.,
his company did not anticipate re- fhnri«. 1 54 Whltin, Sl. piicco, ill., for
moving snv Of the winter train, nn- jffjfSi t!S
til the middle of April and that traf- rntorrd.
flee sooth wa, still
cross Herald.
heavy.—Way- For Bale by Ingram Drug Co.,
Druggists Everywhcre.adv.
Report Supt. of Ronds.
ThomasvRIe, Ga., March X, 1914.
To the Hon. Board County Commis
sioners, Thomas County:
I beg to report that owing to the
excessive rains, have not done any
general work. Have been repairing
and patching; will take some time
yet to get roads and bridges repair
ed. Have used 9,685 feet of limp
tier past month. Respectfully.
E. P. CLAY, Supt.
County Treasurer’s Statement of Re-
rcipts and Disbursements For
the Month of February, 1014.
RECEIPTS.
Balance last statement 320,129.42
From ad valorem prop
erty tax
From W. A. Prlngel,
Chm., refund by A. C.
L. R. R
1,633.00
27.11
265.30
TOTAL *21,789.63
DISBURSEMENTS.
For Roads.
Salaries for Supt. and
Supervisors. . . .
Commission to District
Overseers
Wages to laborers. . .
Expense of convicts on
roads
Court costs of convicts
Repairs nnd renewals
of equipment. . . .
Stock feed
Other road expenses .
998.58
66.75
401.82
35.68
45.60
TOTAL
For Bridges.
Sewer pipe, lumber and
othei material.. . .
Labor
32,650.53
Burns, 325: Sam Hawkins, 331.25:
D. D. Gwaltney, 340.45: William
Miller. 37: Dr. A. D. Little, 323:
Bolhlson Statlonerv Oo.. *27.90: So.
3aw Mill Co.. 315.80: Killian Lum
ber Co.. 3115.67; J. W. Wilson.
36.85: J. A. Rogers, 314.63; T. J.
White, 38.13; J. M. Barksdale. 36:
So Saw Mill Co., 38.82: Robison
Statlonerv Co., 32.20; E. P. Clay.
*3.60: W. L. Colvin. *25: C. W.
Cooper Co.. 3133.69: T. S. Single
tary. *204.20 and 326.05; Chas.
Gandv, 316: J. N. VanVertius, 36.60;
•Tet Taylor. S3 50: E. M. Smith.
*57.75: Watt Supply Co.. *6.90:
Louis Weston. *49.30: J. C. Beverly.
32.50: .1. A Chastain. 33.50; R.
Thomas, 317.63: H. L. Waioon.
312.60: R. J. Merritt. 33.69.
Poard adjourned.
W. A. PRINGLE. Chm..
J.,3. MONTGOMERY, Clerk,
Mr. C. W. Stuart, of Macon, re
turned to Thomasville yesterday af
ter conducting a successful auction
sale of lots In Jaktn.
Dr. John Schreiber
I'OKMHKI.V OK OCHLOCKNHK
Njw Located on Madison Stree
Opposite Ti met-Enterprile Office
Thomasville Georgia.
Office Phone 246 Residence Phone 3*8
B32.6*
22.80
TOTAL.
Janitors
hire
Light snd fuel.
For Coart House,
and stfrant
3555.43
20.00
2.09
FARM LOANS
A years time — Easy Payments.
Lowest rates. •Lsr’e amounts ■
Specialty.
BARROW LOAN * ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
Pelham, Go.
FARMERS
BARGAINS
ON SALE
Saturday March 14th.
1 Lot Guano Distributors
Also Ellwood Wire Cattle
Fencing
At, or Below Cost.
James Watt & Bro.
Thomasville, Oa.
Columns and Columns
of praise might
well be devoted
to adulation of
our mill work.
It will save
you time and
trouble to get our prices oh all kinds
of interior work, such as mouldings,
posts and wainscoting, etc.
T
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6 % Interest, payable annually. The bc-rower has the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest
period, stopping Interest on such payment. I will save you
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER COST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.