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SEMI-WEEKLY TDiEfl-EXTEUPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1914.
THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE
SKMI-WEKKLY EDITION
lulled Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE GRAND JURY’S WORK.
The time for the session of the
Thomas County Superior Court Is at
hand. On iMonday morning, the
court will be organised and a grand
jury sworn In. This body will bave
Daily and Semi-Weekly Times-Enter- gome vcrJ . serious and Important
priee Published by the Times En-
terprlse Company. Thomasville, Ga. [ questions to consider. The urual
— — 7.77 _ amount of killing, Illegal whiskey
W D. HARGRAVE.'.'.'.. .Run. Mgr. sales, gambling and other things
—— 77771 will be doubtless probed to the limit.
Entered at the Thomasvllie Post
Office for Transmission Through the This is the duty and the care of that
Malls as Second Class Mall Matter. y, 0< jy and | t i g right that they should
Subscription Itatee:
One Year
Six Months DU
investigate them.
But at the same time there are
other things of physical lmprove-
John Lind wouldn't evon talk af- ment w aich they could likewise In
ter he got to Washington. jvestlgate and make a definite, com-
| prehenslve report on. One or these
Georgia is going to have a“other j s the recommendation of a l-lan to
bumper crop if the purchase of fer-jk e ep the Court House cleaner than
NEGRO FORGER ORDER
On Prince Commissary at Boston and
is Captured and Placed In Jail.
Deputy George M. Harrell, of Bos
ton has rounded up a negro who
forged the signature of Mr. Prince
and obtained merchandise at a com
missary In Boston. Tbe negro went
IMTERESTINE NOTES
FBI MERRILLVILLE
Merrillville, Ga., April 16.—The
farmers are wearing one of those
bright smiles, which they generally
wear when things go their way. And
a good shower will make most any
one smile when badly needed. They
to the place and asked for stutf and • have about completed tne planting
It was refused him with the state- ■ bUBlneM. and some of their crops are
beginning to shine over the holds.
tlllzer Is any criterion.
April showers you know bring
May flowers, but they also spell
many a good baseball game.
Even at that, the Mexicans area'!
treating the Spaniards as badly as
Uncle Sam did about sixteen years
ago.
It Is. Another Is a suggestion, with
all of the force which a Grand Jury
can exert, to Induce the County to
hire a competent, well-informed rond
engineer to plan and teach the au
thorities of this county how to build
roads that will stand without Inces
sant reworking.
If these matters were brought to
the attention of the authorities In
the proper way, there would he a ser-
• Ions and comprehensive Investigation
Davo Frank told enough .o per [nto t |, B mer n s 0 f the suggestion and
suade the officers and the people that, j f f ound f easa bie, prompt action, we
the death of the gunmen was a Just assured. We hope to see such
subjects Investigated with more than
usual care for we do not want to
see a public discontented and dis
satisfied with road working and
road conditions, in Thomas county,
as they are In other sections of the
State.
Wonder when the Second District
Congressional Committee will moot
to promulgate rules for the ,'rimsry
this year.
Tangoing Is good for the nerves,
they say. It establishes the (act
that they have nerve, If they per-
form. ' j
Mr. Bryan believes In the South.
He Is going to Miami to shake off
that cold which has worried him se
verely for the past week.
REMARKABLE WOMAN PASSED
AWAY.
By the passing away of Mrs. Jane
Mitchell, Thomas County loses a citi
zen who was remarkable In every
way and whose place cannot he fill
ed.
Married at eighteen years of age,
she moved with her husband to
Thomas County, and had lived for
more than sixty years at the same
Place.
Mexico Is to be felicitated, accord
ing to a pert paragraphor. because
Willie Hearst has no newspaper down
there In addition to his other big Upon the death of her husband
Interest*. I a Uer the war, she took personal
0 | charge of the affairs of her planta
tion and In spite of the fact that
Judge Broyles Is a candidate for \ had geveraI gma „ chndren t0
the Court of Appeals and from ap-j care f 0r> wa9 burdened with debt and
pearances and the personel of the the perlod wag that 0 f the Recon-
court Is amply qualified to attend to atruc ti on> w hen the negro element
Its duties. was a dangerous one with which, to
■' O'-— contend, this remarkable woman
The folks who don't trade at home managed her affairs and had lived
Just put that extra coin in the pock- to see them In a prosperous condt-
ets of the railroads and express com- tlon -
It was her habit always
ment that It could only be given on
Mr. Princes’ order. He came back
In an hour or so with an order which
was honored to tbe extent of three
or four dollars for provisions.
Mr. Prince soon discovered the
error and Mr. Harrell was summon
ed and put on the Job, He. got the,
negro yesterday about four oclock
at Pldcock making ready to get
away. The ne ro Is Frank, alias Lu
cius Fitzpatrick, and Is a strange ne
gro to Thomas county. He was giv
en a committment hearing before
Judge Jordon and bound ovor on a
live hundred dollar bond. Mi. Har
rell brought him here this morning
and he was placed in the county
Jail.
Mr. E. W. McMillan went over to
Thomasville Saturday to visit his
parents. He returned Sunday after
noon and was accompanied by hla
mother, Mr. Roseoe McMillan, who
will spend a week In this city.
Mrs. Owen and Mrs. J. J. Turner
went over to Thomasville shopping
c riday last.
Mr. S. 'L. Jdvans, of Vaidosta, came
some Sunday to visit his wife and
-.uudren, aud was accompanied to
taldosta by his little son Peter, who
will visit his aunts for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Martin, of
the.McGraw community atteuar.d ser
vices here at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson and children
isited relatives in Thomasville » few
nays last week.
Mrs. Nellie Jones left this week
for an extended visit to her hus
band.
The revival which has bean going
on lor the last week at the Metho
dist church, came to a close Sunday
night. We trust that much good
was accomplished as a result of the
Inspiring sermons preached. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Haynes, of Atlanta, and the pastor,
Re\. Mr. Chaunoll, of Coolldge.
Mr. Walter Blackshear, of Thom-
jasvllle, was a business visitor here
A Card From Mr. Milton.
To the Voters of Thomas County:
News has reached me tc the effect
that a report is being circulated
throughout the county that 1 am out
of the race for Sheriff.
I take this method or informing
all that, such report is a misrepresen
tation of the facts. I am in the race
for Sheriff as formerly announced, Tuesday,
and expect to remain in the race un- Miss Glenn Wooten, of Adel, who
til the last vote is counted and the cas been the charming guest of her
_ , - i sister, Mrs. J. F. Lindsey, for a few
final results are announced. , weeks, returned home Saturday.
This Is final and I make this The schooI her8 , w bi ctl j g being
statement in order that all c’tizens taught by Prof. A. L. O. Stephenson,
may In future be able to authentl- as principal, and Miss Vetitia Dyke
ally deny such reports Immediately a9 assistant, will come to a close
» i_„ Friday, a picnic marking the closing
upon hearing them. [day. A box supper will be held Fri-
A. B. MILTON. day evening. Everybody Is invited
14-dlt-swlt. l to attend both; come aud bring a
j well-filled basket and box. and enjoy
j the day. The box supper will be for
Pension Notice. {the benefit of the school building,
I am ready tc give out the pension 1 which is badly In need of repairs.
. ... ...'We trust a number will take an in
checks to all the pensioners of |teregt , n tUfl affaIr
Thomas County, except those that, Mr . and Mrg . w . L. Quartorman
passed for pension in the fali of have moved to Thomasville.
1913. They will have to wait until, The Merrillville school was en-
the Legislature meets in July, as certained last Friday afternoon with
there was not sufficient funds appro- | an Easter egg hunt, which was thor-
t A1 * ronm i nn ;oughly enjoyed by the parents as
prlated to pay them. All pension j wel , ag the chlldren . We feel high
ers are requested to call early, as Iji y encouraged this term to see the
am expected to pay them all within patrons takln? such an. Interest in
20 days Ithe school. The attendance has
If you are unable to come, give term than 11 ha " for
some friend power of attorney to j
sign your name to the pay loll for
tion, referred to Mr. Murphy and Mr.
Clay.
The matter of lengthening bridge
over Aucllla Creek, near Boston,
was referred to Bridge Committee,
with power to act.
On motion, all approved bills were
ordered paid.
On motion, Mr. Adame, Mr. Parra-
more, Mr. Chason and the Chairman
we're appointed a committee to In
vestigate and make recommendations
as to care of the county's poor.
Report Supt. County Farm.
I have four inmates In Alms
House, one colored, three white
Have supplied the County convicts
with vegetables as follows:
Camp No. 1—115 head cabbage.
Camp No. 2.—200 head cabbage. -
Camp No. 3.—100 head cabbage.
Total, 415 head cabbage.
Killed 159 lbs. pork; used same at
the Home.
Respectfully submitted,
J. K. OUTZ, Supt.
Report Supt. Roads.
Thomasville, Ga., April 1, 1914.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Thomas Co.—
I report work done for March 14th
as follows:
Graded 3 miles; patched a miles;
dressed with engine, 48 miles, with
mules 46; total miles dressed, 94.
Drus with small engine, 101 miles.
Built two concrete bridges, one 16
and one 20-feet. Used 2,802 feet of
lumber, In making forms for con
orete work. Respectfully.
E. P. CLAY, Supt.
P. S. Heeth, T. C., In Account With
the County of Thomas.
RECEIPTS.
To General Tax on Di
gest $56,249.24
To General Tax Collect-
de No| on Digest. .. 2,661.40
To A. C'. L. Road Tax. 7,474.59
To A. B. ft A. Road Tax 1,243.40
To Fla. Cent. Road Tax 3 16.46
To Ga. Northern Road
Tax 463.24
To So. Express Co. Tax 68.15
To So. Bell Tel. Co. Tax 505.44
To Postal Tel. Co Tax. 56.58
To Western Union Tel.
Co. Tax 91.04
To Boston Tel. Ex. Tax 16.28
To Meigs Tel. Co. Tax. 29.75
To So. Ga. Tel. Co. Tax 18.57
ruary and March,
154.44
TOTAL. ...... $18,297.84
DISBURSEMENTS.
For Roads. .
Salaries for Supt. and
Supervisor*
Wages to laborers . ..
Expense of convicts on
roads ...
Repairs and renewals of
equipment
Stock feed
Other Road Expenses.
265.00
640.15
697.78
787.71
52.00
84.53
TOTAL
For Bridges.
Sewer pipe, lumber and
other material ...
Labor. ...
Other bridge expenses.
TOTAL
For Court House.
Janitors and servant
hire
Light and fuel
Repairs and renewals.
$2,527.17
404.30
10.76
a.69
$418.74
36.25
1.00
90.45
TOTAL
For Jail.
Board of Prisoners . .
Jailer’s fees
Sheriff’s and Bailiff’s
fees and expenses .
Light and fuel ....
Repairs and renewals
of building.
TOTAL
For City Court.
Salaries and fees of of
ficers
Jurors
Bailiffs
Non-Resident witnesses
$127.70
190.40
13.80
22.35
31.30
21.25
$278.80
TOTAL
For the Poor.
Board of inmates ro?
the Poor House . ..
Salary of keeper . . .
Medicine and medical
attention
City Hospital
Repairs and renewals
of buildings
Labor.
Other Pauper expenses
you.
All pensions not called for, wl'l
have to be returned.
This, April 16th, 1914.
Wm. M. JONES. Ordinary.
Of Interest to Pensioners.
According to the records In the
Ordinary’s office, those who will have
to wait until the Legislature meets
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
panles. They get the same goods
and pay more for them usually.
Somebody said some time ago thst
the Progressives were going to put
out a ticket this year In Georgia. If
we are not mistaken, they pad a
ticket a short time ago, but the re
sult didn't warrant the expenso.
MR.
ROBISON FOR TAX RE
CEIVER.
In this Issue ol the Semi-Weekly
Tlmes-Enterprlse appears the an
nouncement of Mr. J. C. Robison for
Tax Receiver of Thomas County. Mr.
Robison promises faithful and con
scientious attention to the duties at
tached to the office and calls atten
tion to tbe fact that the Ochlocknee
district has not had an official at the
Court Houbc since the couniy was
organized. He requests the support
of the voters. Mr. Robison is a well
known and popular gentleman and
will doubtless enlist the support of
many people in all sections of the
county.
Hon. J. L. Hand, of Peluam, whose
name was prominently mentioned as
a possible candidate for governor,
and wht was Importuned k’ many
ot his friends to make the raco as
"South Georgia's candidate.'' has
asked thst his name be not consid
ered. In a letter to Editor Merry, ot
(he Pelham Journal, which will ap
pear la the next l**ue of that paper,
Mr. Hand »aya: "I am the fxther of
twelve living children, and -tine of
them are under sixteen vears of age.
To guide and educate these la a re
sponsibility that cannot ho delegated
to anyone else. I therefore 'eol my
paramount duty 1* to them.’’ Mr.
Hand say* ha doe* not wish to appear
ungrateful or unappreciative, bat he
feels thst he bos no choice In the
matter, for the reasons given. He
would have had many sn'huslas’lc
supporters had he deddsd tq enter
the race.—Albany Harold.
ride
over her place every day ad see to
the condition of things and there
was nothing transpired In regard to
her affairs of which sho was net tbe
director.
In all agricultural matters she
j.was considered an authority, end her
advice was consulted and taken by
many of tbe other sex..
With her strength ot character,
she combined a gentleness and re
finement that made her beloved of
her family and all who knew her
best, and it Is upon them that her
loss (alls heaviest.
Themasvllle, Ga.. April 14, 1914
Board met In regular meeting. Ab
sent J. T. Culpjpper.
Minutes read and approved.
The matter between the County
and Mrs. Cox, the Chairman report-
ln July, but whose pensions were Bd satisfactorily settled,
passed on last Fall, are as follows: I Mr . Chaaon reports foot way 0Ter
Robert Bryant. Thomasvl’le. Ga. | Barnett's Creek progressing.
David Wright Murphy, Coolldge. ' Committee on demonstration work
John Short, Boston.
A. J. Vann, Thomasville.
J. M. Wheelis, Meigs.
•Mrs. Julia B. Scott, Thomasville.
.Mrs. Mary P. Wilson. Barwlck.
CLEAN'UP THE COURT ROUSE.
There is possibly no citizen In
Thomas County w’ho is more de
lighted at the Improvements at the
Court House than tbe Editor ot The
Tlmes-Enterprlse. The exterior of
this building Is one ol the handsom
est, or will be when completed, that
South Georgia boasts. It Is a credit
aud pride to all of those citizens ot
Thomas County who love beauty ot
surroundings.
The inside ot tbe Court House beg
gars description. It is poslt'vely as
filthy and dirty and disreputable as
any place that could he found In
the county. The court room has the
semblance ol cleanliness, the ante
rooms, where tbe jurors aud wit
nesses are kept are at times a dis
grace to civilization, a positive
stench that sits not well on the at
tendants at -a court ot Justice.
It Is peculiar that most Court
Houses are similar In filth. How to
keep It clean Is possibly a matter
that Is hard to figure out. That It
needs cleaning is a matter that any
body can readily see. We hope that
steps will be taken to make this
place neat and clean for the Super
ior Court, which convenes next week
and that after court has adjourned,
It will he cleaned up again and not
left In the condition that It now pre
sents.
An Open Letter From Mr. LUIe.
Editor Tlmes-Enterprlse,
Thomasville, Gs.
Mr. Editor:—
As 1 am a subscriber to your pa
per, will you please put this in your
most valuable paper for the benefit
of Mr. Citizen.
Well, Mr. Citizen, who accused me
reporting Charlie Parmer. Mr.
Citizen, some time not long Blnce,
I met a drunken assassin who had
been made drunk on Parmer whis
key, and I thought he would murder
me. I always try to start at ths I
. . .. . rea “ tor Information,
root ot the evil. If I did teport
Charles Parmer, I did it for home
and self protection. You know, Mr.
Citizen, to make and sell whiskey
like Charles Parmer did, Is danger
ous and will ruin any settlement.
Now, Mr. Citizen, will you please
take some ot the advice you gave
me and attend to your own business?
Yours truly,
J. P. LISLE.
Ochlocknee, Ga., April 13 ,1914.
.granted further time,
i On motion, the Chairman was au-
-thorized to have Iron posts at foot
jot Court House steps, wired for
electric lighting.
The matter of building seats, and
providing a place for washing Court
House cuspidors and caring tor same
was left with the Chairman.
Communication from Chairman
Colquitt County Commissioners, stat
ing that they were now building a
road to county line, near Coolldge,
and asking Thomas County to build
on to Coolldge, was read and on mo
tion the Board agreed to comply
with Bald request as soon as they
could do so.
Invitation to attend the Drainage
Congress, In Savannah, April 22nd,
Stork’s Arrival
Among, those things which all women
should know of, and many ot them do.
Is a splendid ex
ternal application
sold In most drug
stores under the
name of “Mother’s
Friend.” It Is a
penetrating liquid
and many and many
a mother tells how
It so wonderfully
aided them through
the period of evpeo-
its chief purpnee ie to render the
tendons, ligament! and muscles so pliant
that nature's expansion may bo accom
plished without tho Intenso strain so
often characteristic of tho period
expectancy.
At any rate It la reasonable to believe
that atnee "Mother's Friend" has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half a century no more timely advice
could be given the Inexperienced mother
than to auggeet Us dally use during ex
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for "Mother’s
Friend." a penetrating, external liquid
of great help and value. And write to
BradBeld Regulator Co.. >03 lomar Bldg-.
Atlanta. Oa.. for their book of useful
and timely Information to expectant
mothers. It contains many auggestlons
that are of Interest to all women.
Mr. Redfearn reports having col
lected and turned over to Treasurer,
road tax, $544; Mr. Varnler, $520;
Mr. Wilson, $372; Mr. Cooper,
$1,362; Mr. Vann, $312; Mr. Dnstle
$424; Mr. Lunsford, $924.
On motion, all overseers are re
quired to collect from all those who
have not up to this time paid their
road tax, the sum of five dollars, up
to the first -Monday In June, at
which time all defaulters must be
summoned to work the road for ten
days or In lieu thereof pay the sum
of ten dollars.
Mr. W. O. Green, -Mr. Akrldge and
Mr. C. F. Vann were excused Iron
road duty on doctor’s certificate ol
physical disability.
On motion, the road tax of $4.00
was ordered, refunded to Mr. B. E.
Chastain and Mr. Motley Nesmith,
neither of them being subject to
road duty.,
Petition for new road by J. M.
RIcketson, A. J. Stanaland and oth
ers read, and on motion Clerk In
structed to notify them that this
Board could not at this time under
take granting new roads.
The annual report of Mr. P. 8.
Heeth, Tax Collector, was read, and
on motion the Board for themselves,
and as representatives ot the people
of the eouaty, tendered their thanks
to Mr. Heeth for hi* good work as
Tax Collector of the County, and they
with pride call attention of tho pub
lic to his report published In the
minutes of this meeting.
The claim of Mr. W. A. J. Parra-
(adv) more, for work done was, on mo-
TOTAL $69,226.14
DISBURSEMENTS.
By Cash Paid County
Treasurer—
1913
Sept. 8 75.46
Nov. 3 3,310.00
Doc. 1 8,487.00
Dec. 33 9,070.10
1914
January 5 . . . . 41,778.00
February 3 . . . . 1.633.00
March 2 609.00
April IS 2.602.82
By Registering Voters. 131.75
By Recording Defaulters 9.35
By Errors In Digest. . 148.91
By Insolvent Tax . . . 90.04
By Commission .... 1.289.71
TOTAL $69,226.14
'Most Respectfully Submitted to
Hon. Board County Commissioners.
Respectfully,
P. 3. HEETH, T. C..
April 14th, 1914.
County Treasurer's Statement of Re
ceipts and Disbursements for the
Month of -March, 1014.
RECEIPTS.
Balance for last state
ment
From Ad Valorem Prop
erty tax
From per capita road
tax: Barwlck District,
$20; Ellabelle District,
$32; Merrillville Dis
trict, $8; Pavo District,
$40.00; Ways Dlst., /
From Interest on depos
its, for January, Feb-
$17,242.44
600.00
301.06
DR. W. C. MORGAN
DENTIST
For Two Weeks I Offer to the
Public:
Amalgam Fillings .. BOc
Crowns $3-50 to *2.00
Bridge-Work, per tooth $4-00
Set 3. S. White Teeth *7.80
I expect to Remain In Thomasville.
W.e. MODEM, D. D. S.
Brighton Building
Phone 197. Thomasville, Ga.
TOTAL.
For General Expenses
Salaries and fees . ..
Coroner’s inquests . ..
Lunacy costs
Stationery, printing and
office supplies ....
Other general expenses
TOTAL
Total Disbursements. .
Balance cash on hand.
TOTAL $18,297.88
Following bills ordered paid:
E. P. Ward, $443.80; E. L. Mc
Kinnon, $141.14; L. A. Varnedoe,
$71.65; Ochlocknee Sand Co., $3u;
Wm. Miller, $60.50; A. E. Sanders,
$58.36; Pringle Co., $27.87; J. W.
H. Mitchell, Treasurer, $88.74; W.A.
Pringle, $26; J. T. Culpepper, $6;
W. L. Adams, $6;' O. A. Thomss, $5;
J. P. Chason, $5; J. J. Parramore $5;
D. W. Murphy, $6; Judge W. H.
Hammond, $166.66; Dr. Llttlo, $50;
J. K. Outz. $25; J. S. Montgomery,
$36; E. >P. Clay, $115; Wm. Simp
son, $50; R. E. Brown, $50; Chas.
Gandy, $38; Austin Bros., $916.68;
Stuckey Electric Co., $6.70; T. W.
Dillon, $36.99; Pringle Co., $100.71;
Wt&tt Supply Co., $1; Cook Laurln
Gravel Co., $35.08; Wm. Varnler,
$7.75: Thomasville Variety Works,
$2.40; ' J. J. Parramore, $76.10;
Meigs Variety Works, 75 cents; Bul
lock Co., $2.26; Mallard-Varnedoe
Co..* $6.35; Mutual Ice Company,
$18; Peacock-Mash Drug Company,
$5.30; M. D. Redtearn, $8.16; Cuds-
hy Packing Co.. $83.43; James Watt
ft Bro„ $54.77; T. S. Green, $1.80;
L. Steyerman, $6.75; Smith Hard
ware Co.. $30.24; J. D. Weed ft Co.,
$77.93; Hopp Bros., $220; Leo
Frank, $27.50; Jarvis B. Watkins,
$7.50; Austin Bros.. $38; W. L. Ball.
$9.15; Floyd-Gibsori Co., $167.43;
James Grlbben, $23.60; Frlddell
Drug Co., $6.30; -Neel Bros., $16.29f
Thomasville Motor Co., $27.30;
Smith-Harley Shoe Co.. $1.23: T. A.
Futch, $1.35; T. G. Floyd. $4.50;
Tlmes-Enterprlse, $4.75; Portland
Cement Co., $213.92; C. W. Cooper
Co., $21.70; Evans ft Son. $437;
G. D. Barnard ft Co., $103.35; Her-
irlng ft Herring, $10; Veterinary
; Hospital, $7; A. W. Palin & Son,
I $7.90; J. H. Carlton. $4.75; W. P.
166.66 Sobers, $16.02; Witt Johnson, 50
302.00 : cen t S ; j. p, Carr,-$1; J. F. Parker,
120.00;$69.12; J. T. Barrett ft Co., $39.70;
(Logan Auto Exchange, $9.70; H. H.
iVann, $13.32; Judge Hammond,
$594.20 $80.25; Watt Supply Co., $1.10, Klr-
jby Planing Mill Co., $36.76; J. W.
j Groover, $38; Judge Hammond,
30.20 $98.15; W. M. Davis, $25; Birmtng-
26.00 ham Slag Co., $67.74; W. A. Bustle,
$1.50; Foote-Davles ft Co., $8.66;
48.00 W. A. Cone, $45; Gulf Refining Co..
50.00 $166.03; E. L. McKinnon, $127.85;
Sanitary Plumbing Co., $14..If; -Mr
Laugbltn ft Dunn, $161.13; A. F.
Sanders, $25; F. D. Dlsmnke,
$14.56; J. B. Singletary, $4: E. -P.
Clay, $-2:15; W. L. Colvin. $26; T. S.
Singletary, $104.40 and $275.10:
J. T. Barrett ft Co., $20.61; E. P.
Clay. $298; Wm. Miller, $93.52;
Adam Arnold, $9.60; W. R. Luns
ford. $14; T. L. Cook, $6.80: Cook
ft Smith, $21.28; M. D. Redfearn,
$44.80; J. L. Lovett. $34.70; Judge
Jones. $11; J. W. Elrod, $360.80;
W .R. Lunsford, $61.30; W. A. Bns-
7 j tie. $31.80; J. D. Cooper, $137.77;
$312.44 Pringle Co., $20.90; L.- E. Vann.
$23.40: J. W. Wilson. $29.40: B. E.
Chastain, $4; D. N. Minims, $10; H.
J. Thompson, $2.75; Thomasvil.'e Va
riety Works, $31.31; The New Ros
eau House, $6.ou; J. D..Cooper. $8.
Board adjourned.
W. A. PRINGLE. Chairman,
J. S. MONTGOMERY, Clk.
23.48
38.25
..40
$215.33
171.58
16.00
36.00
63.86
25.00
$ 4.474.38
13,823.50
PPP
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and
all Blood Diseases. At all DrugglBts $1.00.
F. V. UPPMAN CO.. Savannah. On.
FARM LOANS
a years Urn* — Easy Payments.
Lowest rates. Lsrze amounts a
Specialty.
HARROW LOAN * ABSTRACT
OOMFANY.
Pelham, Ga.
Dr. John Schreibec
FORMKM.Y OP OCHI.OCKNKB
Now Located on Msditon Stree
Opposite Times-Enterprise Office (
Thomasville Georgia.
Office Phone.tse Beddeece phone MS
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. The bo-rower ha* the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest
period, etopplng Interest on such payment. I will save you
money. Come to sen me, or write. Prompt , attention given
all written inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE,' THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA,
.V ,