Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY.
. haro. ^ ^ : ‘
STATIONERIES.
Note the plural—not one kind of
paper but a score of kinds to em
brace all the newest designs, tints,
textures and sizes.
Aren’t you tired of the old ideas in correspon
dence papers? Wouldn’t you favor a new dis
tinctive paper for social demands? Suppose
you just look these papers over today at
Ingram Drug Co.
Phones 9 and 99.
Broad St.
HEWS FROM THE COUHTI
WILL TEACH UNFORTUNATE
BOYS HOWTO MAKE CHAIHS
Prison Commission Interested
Subject of Starting New Idea
at Georgia Reformatory.
Atlanta, March 10.—With the
idea of carrying ont further the pro
visions of the state law regarding
the boys' reformatory at Milledye-
vllle, and further developing the
usefulness of that Institution along
the lines prescribed, the Georgia
prison Commission Is planning to
take steps to introduce extensively
the work of constructing chairs and
other articles of furniture, of reeds,
canes, rattan Band similar mater
ials, thus adding a profitable branch
to the lristitulon, and at the same
time giving another means whereby
the inmates may learn a useful trade
that will make them self-supporting
when they are turned back into the
world.
All three members of the prison
commission, Messrs. R. E. Davison,
T. E. Patterson and E. L. Rainey,
are in favor of the move, and If fur
ther consideration confirms their
present opinions of the practicality
cf the subject, the new department
will be inaueurated.
Tub state law provides that the
prison commission may, In their dis
cretion, establish and maintain In
connection with the institution,
system of manual training and In
struction In trades, and may create
such industries, productive or other
wise. as are. In their opinion, to the
best advantage of the Inmates.
r
LARGEST BOY
Atlanta, March 12.—James Adolph
Cody, who Is a "Georgia product,”
Is the largest boy for his age In the
world. He Is five years old:
weighs forty pounds more than his
father, seventy-five pounds more
than his mother, and seventy-five
pounds more than hiB older brother,
who Is 13. His own weight Is ex
actly 210 pounds.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Alex Cody, who have a pros
perous farm in the northern part of
the state. The boy is healthy and
strong, has never missed a meal, and
Is always happy.
He outgrew hlB name almost as
fast as his clothes, and Is now
known as "Big Joe.” .He Is four-
feet three Inches tall, and meas
ures one Inch more than that around
his waist, so that he Is literally
"broader than he is long.” The
girth of his neck is eighteen inches,
of his head 26 inches, of his thigh
thirty-three Inches, of his knee
twenty-one Inches, and his hand Is
nine and one-half inches wide.
, peculiar relationship exists be
tween Joe's parents. His mother’s
father is a great grand lather of his
father, by a former marriage.
TAX NOTICE
Third and Last Round.
from
11.
Pavo, Wednesday, March 4
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Barwlck, Thursday, March 5,
from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Patten, Friday, March 6, from
10 a. m. to 12 m.
Thomasville, Saturday, March 7,
from 8 a, m., to 5 p. m.
Merrillville, Monday, March 9,
from 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Coolidge, Tuesday, March 10.
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Meigs, Wednesday, March
from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m.
Ochlocknco, Thursday, March 12,
from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m.
Ellabelle, Friday, March 13, from
10 a. m. to 12 m.
Thomasville, Saturday, March 14,
from 8 a. m„ to 5 p. m.
Metcalfe, Monday, March 16.
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Boston, Wednesday, March 18,
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
I will be In Thomasville at the
court bouse every day, from March
19th to May 1st, when my books
will close, after which it will be
impossible for me to accept any re
turns.
All city property must be return
ed by street and number. All land
out of town by lot and district
numbers. Plesse 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. R„ T. C.
In Memorlnm,
In memory of William Mathis, who
departed this life on March 5th,
1914, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Dunlap.
Mr. Mathis was born Sept. 4, 1850.
tHe was married to Miss Lizzie Mills,
in December, 1873. She passed
away in March, 1891. This union
was blessed with six children.
On Oct. 22, 1891. he was married
to Miss Kate 3. Sarrett.
He was a good citizen, a kind fath.
er and one of the best of neighbors.
Although he was not a member of
any church at the time of his death,
he was a strong believer In the Bap
tist faith.
He suffered a number of years,
but the immediate cause of his death
was a paralytic stroke. He was laid
to rest In Bold Springs cemetery, on
Friday. March 6th. The funeral
services were conducted by Revs.
Owens and Stubbs.
The deceased Is survived by a de
voted wife and five heart-broken
children.
"A preclouB one from us has gone;
A voice wo lived Is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Swift Lumber Co., which owns
and operates a large saw and planing
mill, some 2 1-2 miles east of Meigs
are extending their tram road far
ther out into the timber and as a
kind of side Issue they have be
gun the final extension to Moultrie,
as they have bought up Urge quan
tities of saw timber In that direction
in addition to the famous Swift tract
purchased of J. A. Bowers & Co.,
two years ago. Should Mr. Aycock,
the President of the Swift Lumber
Co., decide to run through to Moul
trie and give us a connection with
some other line or road,
For Sale!
One 40-h. p. Atlas Boiler.
One 35-h. p. Atlas Engine.
Three 70-saw Pratt Gins.
One double box revolving press.
Hunger system suction feed, shaft
ing and pulleys, seed conveyor,
wagon, scales and piping.
For prices, write to
J. M. FREEMAN,
Easley, Pickens Co., S. C., Route 2.
2-3-2 m-;w.
Freight PaH tn 30 Diys Free Trial
nSWtSSa
IttfiVR PftRQtM
. shipped to rot
i your very own. f,
• Don’t fag Exorbitant Price*
or bo bothered with unwelcome agent solicit**
owwrmj^&ettKriflobJo DoasSStIc™tho eulnd®
erd ee win* meah/R# ead eoro 92100.
$66.00 D0MESTICrh°rOnly*3l
If you send at once. IUndaomest flnUhj (natan-
taneout adjuatment for lock or chain atitch; horl-
blnjt that any c
GUARANTEED SB YEANS —Try It 80 day*, if
folly satisfied pay GOo • week or So month. You
can begin eewlng on It next week, for 11 ton'll
~ * $1 uiUiewpoa—wi'll ttcdUiiMchlsf.
Domestic Sowing Machine Co..
ovwiiig mucnino voii
SIS PiweaUe Bldg., Kankakee, I
i your eaey Installment plan of 60 ct-ma a
or ti a month. Toaave delay in writing retcr-
i aend also, if poanible, letter of rucoumenda
from your — —
. your banker, grocery
business man who known yon. If you a
this, reference* will be satisfactory, ilei
this will nave ail dalay in shipment.
U yen »U U sse ether styles he tore nrderieg, nee ——
Ot»w hat Hark X In this egeare la whisSeaen I I
**■ —a«y nr relireaeee nre rngnlrnd, L4
Just Received
New Lint of Furniture
j.
1 lot of* Extra fine Iron Beds, 2-in. Posts. Extra
Values end Lowest Prices.
Come in and see for Yourself.
B. EGNAL’S FURNITURE.HOUSE
121 E. Jackson St Thomasville, Ga.
ld at least owe him a debt of
gratitude. We are sadly In need of
competition here, as we have to take
and say nothing about it, just such
treatment as the Coast Line cares to
mete out. For want of the proper
consideration by the railroad, ono of
our largest merchants and shippers
has opened up a branch In Pelham
where he can secure better service.
How about It now, John Pilcher,
can’t you make the race for Repre
sentative from this district? We
surely are entitled to it we think
about once at least in a generation
as we have never had any of the
other county “plums” to fall our
way. Get busy, go to see the boys,
shake hands with the women and
finally kiss the babies and we see no
reason why you can’t make the land
ing.
We are In receipt of a letter from
Mr. G. C. Robinson, of Ochlocknee,
announcing himself a candidate for
Tax Receiver, of Thomas county.
We all up this way like “Coy” as
everyone calls him.
And this Is Georgia’s year for pol
itics.
Elections, without number, enough
to suit the most fastidious, and the
hangers-on around the stump, while
some poor fellow Is trying to tell
something he don’t know a thing
about, explaining how to run the
Tovernment, from the Justice of the
Peace to the Honorable Gentlemen
In White House chairs.
When a youngster, we were forc
ed to Sunday school and of course
were taught things relative to Bibli
cal happenings. Among such teach
ings was the following questions, as
near memory holds good; "How long
did God send rain upon the earth, at
the time of the flood? Who built the
Ark?” In a decade from now can
the above questions be asked relating
to the present rainy spell?
Mr. W. H. Hurst, our old and re
liable Hotel and Livery man, who has
been in the business for 26 years at
the Bame old stand, will in the near
future add one more story to his
present hotel, which will more than
double his capacity for taking care
of the traveling public. Mr. Hurst
Is one of Meigs original pioneers and
promises to bo with us for a long
time to come. In addition to hotel
and livery business, Mr. Hurst Is,
quite a farmer, running some 8
10 plows, and quite a large mercan
tile business also.
Mr. E. Z. Nicholson, age about 50
years, died In Cairo Friday last the
27th., and was burled at Old Mace
donia church, some 12 miles north
of Cairo Sunday morning, with Ma
sonic honors. Mr. Nicholson had
been a citizen of Meigs for quite a
while, until taken sick here last fall,
when he went to Cairo, we hear to
a private sanitarium, where he died.
He was for a long time. Marshal of
Meigs, several years ago. When tak
en sick he was acting as collector
and general road man for the J. N.
Carter Co. Mr. Nicholson was w.ell
known and liked by all. He leaves
a wife and several children to mourn
hts death
Miss Rena Hurst left Sunday
morning for Atlanta, where she goes
to purchase the Spring stock of Mil
linery goods for Mrs. W. H, Hurst
and daughter, who will give a for
mal opening on March 19, 20, and
2 let.
.Mias Rena will be gone about a
week and of course all who know
her and of her experience in tho mil
linery business can’t doubt but that
her selections wll he classy and up-
to-date.
The weather man has seen fit to
give us one or two days more, days
when favors can be done, yet a good
many farmers and still complaining
about the ground being too wet.
Watermelon and cantaloupe plant
ing is being rushed now while the
sun Is shining.
The J. N. Carter Co., have pur
chased the Grocery stock of F. M.
Hurst this week as they will go out
of business for the present In Meigs.
We understand Mr. Hurst out so
that he could move the goods and
tear down the old wooden storo
where he proposes to erect a modern
department store, to be occupied uy
the Carter Co. This is to be done In
the rear future or as soon ns weath
er conditions will permit.-
Uncle Dan Luke of the ChaBtaln
neighborhood was shaking hands In
town this week and looking after
business.
Mrs. Remer Braswell, of Colum
bus, spent Tuesday with her mother
Mrs. J. M. .Simpson.
Mrs. Dr. John Spence and Mrs.
George Joyner, of Camilla, were the
guests of Mrs. J. N. Wilkes one day
this week for dinner.
Mrs. Bessie Ross, formerly Miss
Bessie Braswell of Cordele, Ga., Is
Coolidge, Ga., March 12.—Many
are the tons of commercial fertilizer
being distributed among on* far
mers this spring, which Indicates
that they are arriving at the con
clusion to make more per acre than
formerly. The writer remembers
well when we never thought of see
ing how much could be Viade on a
small tract of land: but the pride of
the farmer was to cultivate the
greatest number of acres. Now, with
new ideas, and new and improved
'arming Implements, he has grasped
Meigs ' new ami Improved Ideas of trying to
- '
-I
make the earth produce to its utmost
capacity, and Is being rewarded
abundnntly for his efforts.
We note with a certain degree of
Interest, the discussion of the school
book problem, and while we are not
posted as well up on the subject of
cost of publication as we would like
to be, we do believe from those facts
we have obtained, and by the ex
perience of the State, in printing!
the Georgia Reports and selling
the legal profession, at a- great sav
ing to them. Surely, If the State can
printing these reports and sell them
at a price so much below that paid
the publishing companies, It can also
coma to the rescue of that mighty
host of Georgia’s children, who will
In a few years, he the ruling forces
in every branch of activity of this
great state. As parents, we should
be giving them every opportunity
available; as citizens of the great
State of which we are all so Justly
proud, we cannot afford to remain in
different to the crying demands
made upon us by this great army of
Georgia children.
The many friends of Mrs. Hiram
Megahee will be pleased to learn
that she has sufficiently recovered
from her long illness to be able to
be removed to her mother’s home,
near Camilla. Her friends and rela
tives believe the change will be of
much benefit to her.
Postmaster (Nesmith Is '{tiakltjg fine
progress on securing subscribers to
the Coolidge Circulating Library. If
you have not yet subscribed, you
should see him at once, and do eo.
The last few, days of open weather
has made the sound of saw, ham
mer and trowel ring merrily In our
tittle town, and soon some of the
new buildings will be ready for oc
cupancy. "Let 'e- roll.”
UNCLE SL
WILL PLACE ON SALE
March 13th
A Lot of
Dress Ginghams
S HC
New Spring Patterns. Sell 10c yard
everywhere. On sale at
HAVE A
LOT OF
Ladies Muslin Underwear
- SIC PER GARMENT
Running on sale until sold. Goods intended to sell
at^50c to $1.00. On sale at
THOMASVILLE, 0A.
The Fair.
THE ONE PRICE HOUSE.
BARNETTS CREEK
On Thursday, March 5th, at 1:45
oclock the spirit of Mr. Alphonso
Connally took Its flight from this
world. He had been sick for more
than a year but was only seriously
111 for a^out two weeks. The re
mains were laid to rest In Barnetts
Creek cemetery. He Is survived by
a wife and three sons, Mr. G. D. Con
nally of this community, Mr. Joe
Connally of Pine Park and Mr. Char
lie Connally of Grady county, be
sides several grand children and a
host of friends.
Mrs. Barwlck of Pine Park Is vis- ,lng.
ltlng her son Mr. C. S. Barwlck. ‘ Mr. J. P. Chason and Prof. J. A.
Mrs. C. 3. Barwlck left Sunday to Honea spent a few Jours with the
end a few weeks with relatives at,* 0 ™ 11 ®! 8 8on ’ Mr * R - Cba8 on Sun-
iday afternoon,
The weather at this writing seems
to be unsettled, it Is hoped that
It will soon be -more pleasant.
Some of the farmers of this com
munity are very busy planting cane,
breaking their land, and hauling
their guano from Ochlocknee.
Mr. N. H. Sasser made a business
trip to Thomasville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Christie spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Scully.
Miss Ellen Scully was the attrac
tive guest of her cousin. Miss Dollie
Mae Brinson Sunday afternoon.
.Misses Ruby Watson and Ruth Wil
son were the guests of Miss Ola
Chason Saturday night.
Mr. Eddie Carlisle spent Saturday
and Saturday night with friends at
Climax.
Mrs. O. W. Thursby spent a few
hours Monday afternoon as the -guest
of Mrs. E. P. i3oully.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson visited her sis-,
tor, Mrs. A. J. Chastain, who lives
In the Fredonla community, the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson were
the guests of the former’s, father,
Mr. A. C. Thompson Tuesday night.
Mr. Eddie Carlisle dined at the
home of Mr. Jim Scully Sunday even-
'MERRILLVILLE”
spend
Deerfield, Fla.
Mrs. Jack Connally and daughter
Miss Corine of Morven spent a few
days here the first of the week.
Mr. J. A. Sarrett and daughter
Miss Lillie, and Mr. R. L. Gay visit
ed In Metcalfe Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Bert Landrum Is visiting re
latives near Montlcello, Fla.
Mrs. Leola Hammack of Calvary
Is visiting her parents this week.
Mr. J. W. Cannon of Cairo spent
Tuesday night In this section.
OAKUIWN
visiting relatives here for a week or
so.
Miss Etta Pittman, of Boston Ga.,
spent Saturday and Sunday last,
with her friend Miss Ethel McBride.
'Mrs. Herbert Kemp Is out at
Spence, spending a few days with
her parents.
Marshal Milton, of Thomasville
was In Meigs a few days since, look
ing up the week-kneed votorB for the
office of Sheriff. Mr. Milton has
quite a number of followers here
and will no doubt -poll a good vote.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rhenmati.m
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AotiaeptioAaodyiie, used in
fernally and externally. Brice 25c.
The farmers are glad to see the
Eunshlny days of which we are very
thankful to the Almighty Maker,
who knows best.
Mr. L. L. Buntin of Pavo was hore
on business Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. O. Walker returned to her
home In Waycross Sunday after
Spending a few days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Duncan.
Mr. John Stanaland of Pldcock
was here on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coey, of Pavo, ware
in our little town a short while Mon
day P. M.
Miss Ella Duncan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Finch, who lives
near Boston.
Rev. I. F. Duncan and Mr. Irvin
Dekle attended the Masonic lodge
meeting in Boston Monday night.
-Rev. I. P, McCann, went to Boston
on business Monday afternoon.
Mr. B. O. Wood of Pavo was hero
a short while Monday afternoon.
Mr. W. J. -Beaty went to Valdosta
Saturday on business.
Mr. John McGraw came down
from Moultrie Sunday to see his
children, returning Monday.
Misses Ellen Scully and Dollie
Mae Brinson, accompanied by Mr,
Remer Thursby, attended the sing
at Pleasant View Sunday.
Mr. Jlni Scully spent Monday with
home folks.
-Mrs. Gertrude Griffin visited Mrs.
Alma Carter Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Castleberry,
who live near Cairo, spent Saturday
and Sunday with the letter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MimmB.
Misses Ruth Thursby and Annie
Jean Cumbie, accompanied by Mr.
Merrillville, Ga., March 12.—It
seems as though Spring has about
como for good. The truck farmers
are preparing to plant thdt spring
gardens, while some few have plant
ed already.
Mr. J. J. Turner made a business
trip to Metcalfe Wednesday, where
be attended the big Masonic meet
ing.
Miss May Oumba, who visited her
parents, near Pine Park, for a few
days, returned home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes, of Thom,
asvllle visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. -N. Carter Sunday.
Mrs. Vetltla McMillan and son, Mr.
Roscoe McMillan, of Thomasville,
were the guests of their many rela
tives and friends here Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Dr. Crow, of Coolidge, called at the
homo of Mr. Marston one day this
week. We regret to note the fact
that Miss Mattie Marston Is sick at
this writing.
Miss Vetltla Dyke went over to
Moultrie Sunday, where the was the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Tom Walton and little daugh
ter, of Thomasville, were the guests
of Mrs. Mollle Owens, and other
relatives' one day this week,
Mr. i! M. Dyke and ion made
business trip to Thomasville one day
this week.
-Mr. S. L. Evans of Valdosta, fla
tted home folks here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Horace Strlokland was a busi
ness visitor to Thomasville this week.
Mrs. Hattie O’Neal, of Coolidge,
was the guest of Mrs. Sam Sherrod
one dny this week.
Prof. J. S. Searcy, County School
Superintendent, called at tho local
school this week.' He gave the pu
pils an interesting tilk, which was
appreciated by the teachers as well
UNION HEWS OF G« GO.
SOMUILL
Since the rainy weather has ceas
ed, the farmers are busy putting out
their fertilizer. Some have planted
their Irish potatoes and others are
preparing to plant melons.
Mr. J. B. Miller took dinner with
Mr. H. A. Miller Sunday.
Miss Mollle Meadows who lives
near Quitman is visiting relatives
near here for awhile.
Mrs. A. H. Young spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller.
Messrs. Tom and Boyd Stephenson
called on Misses 'Mattie Clements and
Mollle Meadows Thursday last.
Mrs. Joe Miller and Misses Lola
and Effile Miller took dinner with
Mrs. A. H. Young Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Venn called on Mlsa
Marie Miller Tuesday P. M.
Mr. A. H. Young attended preach
ing at Evergreen Sunday.
Hartle Scully, attended the sing at
Pleasant View Sunday.
Mr. .A. C. Thompson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Griffin, visited
Mrs. Knowles, of Grady County, last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. A.' M. Jones spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Thurs
by.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Collins spent
Saturday and Sunday with the let
ter’s father, Mr. Joe Collins.
Mrs. Joe Sasser spent a -few days
this week as the guest of her son,
Mr. N. H. Sasser.
Little Miss Winner Fain visited
-Miss Bessie Waters Sunday.
.Master Lowell Sasser, son of Mr.
N. H. Sasser, is very sick at this writ
ing. It Is hoped by all that he will
soon be out again.
Miss Ola Chason entertained a few
of her friends Saturday evening, at
her home. Messrs. Cecil Jones and
Oti3 Brinson were present with their
violin and guitar, and their music
was enjoyed by every one present.
The entertainment was pronounced a
decided success by all present.
as by the pupils. Prof. Searcy al
ways has an encouraging word to say
when he appears In a school room,
and anywhere else,-for that matter.
The farmers are about to get their
land in shape for planting.
Mrs. Leola White and sister-in-law
called on Mrs. White's mother, on
Friday of last week.
Master Hollle Watson spent Sat
urday night with his sister, Mrs.
Leola White, of Meigs.
Mrs. Klzzie Brinson, spent Tuesday
with her uncle, Mr. B. L. Watson and
family.
Little Misses Gertha and Leater
Bodiford spent 'Saturday night with
their aunt, Mrs. -B. L. Watson.
School is progressing nicely at
Union, under the management of
the teachers, Prof. J. J, Mires and
Miss Myrtle Dekle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Castleberry are
all smiles this week. It's a boy!
Mr. Jim Scully dined with his
couslnB, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brin
son Sunday.
Messrs. -Remer Thursby and Lester
Brinson, called to Bee Mr. Charlie
Brinson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Orln Minims called to see his
best girl Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. D. Scully, a stndent in the
Ball’s Business College, in Thomas
ville, spent Monday at home.
There will be preaching at New -
'Hope, on the third Sunday. Every
body Is Invited to attend and hear
Rev. Mr. Mills, the pastor.
There will be a box supper at Un
ion School House Friday night, the
13th. Everybody is Invited to at
tend. Girls, bring your boxes; boys,
bring your money. The exercises
begin at 7:20 o’clock.
Mrs. Klzzie Brinson and her cou
sins, Misses Annanda and Clnthla
Watson visited Spring Hill school
Thursday afternoon.-
BABWICK
SINGLETARY
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMillan, of
Woodland Bpent Sunday with Mr.
McMillan’s parents here.
Rev. Mr. Alllgood spent Saturday
night with Mr. R. U. Braswell.
Rev. S. L. McCarty, of Thomas
ville, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Singletary Tuesday.
There will be preaching at Single
tary School House Saturday evening
at 7:30, and on Sunday by Rev. Mr.
Griffin, of Moultrie.
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Braswell, and
Mr. Oscar Braswell attended the
funeral of Mr. Martin Harrell, near
Pelham, Wednesday.
State of Ohio
->bto. City of ToieOD, i
Frank J. CMWy make* oath that ha la atnk*
C tner of tba firm of F. J. Cheney ft Co., do-
business In tha City of Toledo, County and
BUte aforesaid, and that Bald Arm will pay
tho MB of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fee
«a«h and awry eaaa of Catarrh that oannot ha
oared by the use of Hall'a Catarrh Cara. %
• FRANK J. CHENEY,
■worn to before me and nheialbed fa BF
presence, this 4th day of December, A. D„ 258*
if&ita.
H.IT, Catarrh Cm la titan tatanaUr u<
Whyto IPO. th* blood 004 ===E —
Mr. ad Mrs. W. I. Hobbs attended
preaching services at lone Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanton vis
ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. P. Hart Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Relous Hobbs, visited
relatives at lone Saturday and Sun
day. *
Mr. Teddy Harris, of Pavo, was a
plea Bant visitor at McGraw Sunday.
Mr. William Ross and Mr. Toni
Oottle, of Moultrie, visited their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hart
Wednesday.
Little Miss Callte Redding visited
Misses Vera and Pattle Hart Tues
day evening.
A large crowd was piosent at Sun
day school last Sunday afternoon.
Those assembled thoroughly enjoyed
the recitation, “A Voice From the
Poor House,” given by Mr. Davis
Benton, and the song, “The Drunk
ard's Child,” rendered by four
bright members of the Sunday school.
After the Sunday School was over.
Barwlck, Ga., March 12.—Mrs.
J. A. Barrow and Miss Lilia Lester
made a short trip to Pavo Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. Horace Jones made a business
trip to Moultrie Friday.
Mr. Earl Barner spent Saturday
and -3unday here, the guest of home
folks. ", .
Miss Orle Cone spent Saturday and
Sunday hers with relatives and
friends. •
Mr. R. E. Washington spent a tew
days of last week in Valdosta.
Mr. Horace Jones, formerly depot
agent here, left for his home at
YatesvUle, Ga., Monday morning.
Miss Bessie Selph made a business
trip to Pavo last Tuesday.
Messrs. Kenneth Holloway and
Mack Lemmond spent last Sunday In
Boston.
PRESIDENT TO SIGN
ALASKA BILL TODAY
Washington, March 12.—Arrange-’
meats were -made at the White
House today for President Wilson
to sign the Alaskan Railway bill at
three o'clock this afternoon.
Members of the Senate and House
and Secretary of the Interior Lane,
the assemblage had the pleasing ot all of whom -worked for the passage
hearing an able sermon, dellvereo of. this bill, were Invited to be prea-
by Rev. Mr. Llewllyn, of Pavo. qnt.
I Agents for-
25 h. p. S passenger touring car $750 f. o.b. factory
Write for descriptive literature.
We Retrim Auto Tops
Touring Cars $21.00 and up
Roadsters- . . .—_ _$ 12.50 and up
A. W. Palin & Son.
u \ j -v Jwi/j ^ J....