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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTEllPRIS E, FRIDAY, HAY IB, 1914.
THE TIHES-ENTERPRISE
gEMI-WEKKLY EDITION
baaed Every Tuesday and Friday
ynziiRKRH ASSOCIATED FEESS
Daily and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by the Times En
terprise Company, ThomaavBle, Ga.
K. R. JEUGKR .Editor
W. D. HARGRAVE Bu». Mgr
Entered at the Themasvilie Pest
OSce lor Transmission Through the
Hails as Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year
Six Months
Rome is only twenty-live hun
dred years old. and it looks it.
Some bachelors find it more profit
able to be wedded to their business.
Take a swat at the ny while the
Hornets are swatting the horse-
hide.
The sun is the only thing
leaves a mark on a woman
wears a peekaboo waist.
that
who
will announce a local or‘lon plat
form in his race for the office. Tho
tact that the state is prohibition and
that Savannah Is notoriously not so,
and the fact that Mr. Anderson Is
reputed a lawyer who attends to
business for what Is known ns "liq
uor interests," has Induced tho sen
timent that before the race is ended
the local option question will
be inducted into the campaign, and
that Mr. Anderson will favor it. .
There would be an enormous fol
lowing of this platform la Savan
nah, but there would be a decided
and insistent opposition to it in <ne
smaller towns and countloa of the
State, and it would mono the sure
and certain defeat of the Savan
nah man. There are somo men who
would favor local option for the
counties where public sentiment Is
so against the prohibition law that
it Is violated openly and above
board, and convictions of these vio
lations are not apparently possible
in the courts. But if tho question is
injected into gubernatorial politics,
there will be a stir that will shake
the old state from end to end.
Mr. Huerta is scheduled to ap
pear in vaudeville if he ever escapes
from Villa and Zapata.
ANOTHER HEALTH BULLETIN.
The Medical Depart nent of the
■ - 0 lit. S. Army made the Panama Ca
in :1 a possibility by protecting the
There are many substitutes for workers and their houses against
damn but none effective enough to mosquitoes and flies. Any moder-
U • lately well-informed man knows that,
come Into popular usage. lB"t does he protect his family
n - _ against them? Unfortunately, very
Macon's Jubilee will not he turned
into a political bee, according to
dope sent out from that city.
few in Thomasville do. Why? No
body seems to be able to answer the
question.
Screens cost but little; soap and
water less. To ciern up your prem
ises and remove old cans and other
. . . . _ Uo trash from the yards and gardens
Cordele isn t a bit nice on its first and put ln 8cree ns is but little trou-
visit this season. Probably playing I ble and expense. j
the old game of tit for ttt. | Any man will willingly spend his, May 16th.
last dollar and go heavily ln debt to
I save life and suffering ln his family,
An Up-to-dato Farm.
This scribe recently visited the
farm of Mr. J. J. Battle, at Moul
trie and Inspected his herd of fine
hogs and fields of clover. Mr. Bat
tle has thirty acres growing to alfal
fa, qlso crimson, Alslke, Burr and
red clover. Two kinds of Ken
tucky blue grass growing nicely.'
Alfalfa Is the greatest of all the
clovers, and perhaps the hardest to
row. But the man who dcubts the
successful growing of alfalfa ln
South Georgia will be convinced
when he sees Mr. Battle’s field.
Mr. Battle cut his alfalfa on
March 30th. It is now ready to cut
again, making about one and a half
to two tons per acre to tbo cutting.
also learned from Mr. Bat
tle’s experience that the best way
to inoculate the soil for alfalfa, is
lo feed the hay to the live stock
and put the manure back on the
land. Mr. Battle is now breeding
three Rpecles of fino hog3- The
Berkshire: Duroc Jerseys and Poland
China. To see those fine hogs, wad
ing shout In clover up to their backs
looks good to this scribe.
I have arranged with Mr. Tucker,
Demonstration a-ent for Colquitt
and Thomas comities to hold a live
stock and alfalfa meeting at Moul
trie on Saturday, May 16th. Every
farmer who wants to do better
farming, should attend this meeting,
and see what can be dono ln 3outh
Georgia with clover as a winter
crop, and pasture for live stock. We
have arranged this meeting to bene
fit. the famer and to gratify no per
sonal ambition of our own. We
believe the time and money it will
cost the farmer who attends this
conference will be mighty woP spent.
South Georgia is an ideal section for
live stork far better than tho north
west. W ehnve running streams of
water on every farm. We can grow
something for rnstureage the year
around: we can avoid the expensive
house which our western brethren
have to build to shelter their stock
from the wintry blsst. All we
need Is to chance our system of
farming. Let’s do It now, before the
boll weevil gets us. Let’s put a hog
and rattle pasture on every farm
and do away with 75 per cent of the
starvation—commonly called —hog
cholera.
The A.. B. & A. will give us a
round trip fare of $1.20 from Tbom-
asvllle to Moultrie and return, the
tickets being good to return on any
train up until the Monday following.
Don’t forget the date, Saturday,
Sincerely,
p. W. WARD,
official minutes of county
COMMISSIONERS.
Thomaavlllo, Ga., May 12, 1914
Board met ln regular meeting,
absent J. J. Pqrramora.
Minutes read and approved.
Committee on county farm demon
stration given further time.
,Mr. Murphy and Mr. Clay given
further time to report on bridge.
Committee on provisions for the
poor, not ready to report, time ex
tended.
Messrs G. T. and J. G. Parramore
relieved of road duty, permanent
physical disability.
Clerk requested to write Green
berg Iron Co., that the county was
not ln need of anything in their line
and to express the thanks of the
Board for their generous offer.
The Chairman appointed Dr. Cul
pepper, O. A, Thomas and D. W.
Murphy to lnvestigtae the probable
number of bridges to be built over
Ochlocknee river and get the esti
mated cost of same and inquire the
•practicability of a bond Issue for
bridges and submit same to the peo
ple if they think advisable. On mo
tion, the chairman, was added tc
this committee.
On motion, $6.00 road tax was
refunded to Gaz Williams.
The painting of tho Court House
was on motion deferred for the pres
ent. Mr. Miller requested to place
signs at Court House gates, warning
the public against depredations to
property and shrubbery.
On motion tho chairman of finan
ce was instructed to borrow $5,000
or, so much of that amount as will
be found necessary to meet demands
of the county.
Taylor reports having paid
over to County Treasurer, road tax
Thomasville district, $2,200.00
lie|K>rt Supt. County Farm.
Huerta is getting a Hue on a fav-|iM|
orable summer resort in the United disease.
States through the mediators
Disinfectants and deordorant J
j chemicals will not make your homes
|sanitary, nor prevent disease
Discusses Recent Editorial.
Editor Tlmes-Enterprise:
Tho writer read your editorial on
Woman’s Work.” Wp think some
took the
■ml T!lc only way is to iieop your good man should have took the
If those Shriners in Atlanta win | drainage clear of obstruction and young man mentioned, nside and glv-
only imbibe the Atlanta spi-lt they your homes and premises scrupu- ,en him a good fatherly talk and also
, . lously clean. some r.dvire for his future conduct,
will go away without a headache. If yo u must use surras closets That Is exactly what I would want
keep them clean, and at all times some one to do for my boy, should
.Haifa , n rbmias perfectly screened. Under the best he ever sink so low. Peruaps,
They can grow alfalfa in Thoms > conditions they arc always would do no good, however.
Colquitt j a source <rf danger. The business We think that young man simply
land the duty of the Health Depart- panted to appear superior and smart.
. 'men,. Is to warn you and to help you thou* h. ^ beWfomtd mean-
■ avoid disease, and it is always on
The Interstate Commerce Defl* [the alert for practical suggestions to
, f . . ... - vou, as well as always at your ser*
ion on freight rates Is awaited w &“iyj ce>
County successfully, but
county has demonstrated It for us.
especial anxiety and interest by the
lumber brokers.
Governor Slaton isn't^neairly so
peeved at his chances of the 9ena-
torship as some of his opponents
seem to be.
The Columbia State announces the
election of Mr. Young, as head of
the Confederate Veterans, and Mr.
Old at the head of the Sons of Vet
erans.
dead to nil true manhood.
It is just that way out here ln the
country. If a girl helps her father
a little in the fields, there Is some
, un-start to sneer at her. although
Tne following editorial appear ing mnv hp helping her father when
in the Savannah Morning News, or anrelv needs help, but can vet no
May 11th, 1914. Is Interesting, and outside aid.
treats the subject so much more In*; wrl ’ tor RP( , S absolutely
difference between working i
store or doing necessary farm work.
telligently than the average news
paper that we publish it in detail.
Kxtermniate Hies and mosquitoes,
B. A. DANIELS, Ohm.,
Board of Health.
Mosquitoes as Deadly as Bullets.
The Suffragette* have a chance to
win five dollars. The best looking
i ing.
baby displayed by one of the women j open
voters will be awarded that .mutual | ^
prize.
Because Mexican soldiers are not
good marksmen the loss of life in
battl* of an American army march
ing from Vera Cruz to Mexico City
would be comparatively light, noth
ing like that of a campaign similar
ion I.h in the War Between the (f Yo(J w|lh To obta|n Complete
-tales. And then too, the American aml permanent Results Try
soldier is trained Loth in tho knowl
edge of seif-protection and of shoot- Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
The outdoor work is the healthiest
artor nil. though either can be done.
I am clad to know that wc have
some good men nnd true, to defend
our girls. Respectfully.
A CORRESPONDENT.
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
The only styles that have not
chan-ed in woman’s apparel is the
wedding dress, and they use the
same modest white that has always
leen in vogue.
It is human nature for the man
who is behind with his r^nt to knock
the landlord because he wont
spend something extra every once a
week on improving the house.
Hobson managed to get out of
Congress for a while. The irksomo*
ness of the work did not appeal to
him. but the salary was quite in
teresting to the prohibition leader.
The fez can be put away for a
while now In Georgia, but it has
served many a man and woman an
unusual dose of pleasure in Uo
past week.
A housewife who wore a pedome
ter found that she walked four bun
dred miles in a month. Her daugh
ter, who tangoes, wore one also,
and went a distance equalling
thousand miles. The one worked
for her daughter, and the other for
her own pleasure.
WILL LOCAL OPTION BE INJECT
ED INTO THE CAMPAIGN ?
$ome few politicians in this sec
tion of Georgia are apparently afraid
He knows that a charge in the
against machine guns will be
«ary before it will be ordered. J
officers enneavor to prevent loss J
of life among their men while at the |
same time endeavoring to do the |
limit of execution among the enemy, j
If an American army starts for the «
iutcrj£* from Vera Cruz it will be j
well equipped In every way to pre* i
ent loss from bjllets, a3 far as that
is possible.
Rut tho Mexicans would have the
assistance of some very powerful al
lies. Perhaps It would be more near
ly correct to say that the opposing
armies would be assailed by a com
mon enemy, namely, disease. Sani
tation is not highly respected In
Mexico. Clean-up day is "manana."
Mosquitoes sing in comparative se
curity, planting yellow' fever and
malaria germs unhindered. Buljets
are of no effect agninst them. Wake
ful outposts and watchful sentries
can not protect the army from night
ly attacks of hordes of well-armed
and persistent Insects. American sol
diers learned the truth of that state-
in Cuba and the Philippines.
And they learned It also in the war
with Mexico back In the forties.
So if our army marcaes to Mexi
co City It will face two enemies:
the Insects and the Mexicans. The
whole world Is certain that the Mexi
cans would be defeated. It is doubt
ful if the insects would be conquer
ed without exacting heavy toll ln
lives of American soldiers. Neces
sarily the army surgeons and sani
tarians would be at a disadvantage.
They wouldn’t have time to take the
precautions against disease that
could be taken In a permanent camp.
A thirsty soldier is likely to drink
of polluted water. A tired soldier is
likely to sleep on while busy mos
quitoes feast upon him.
Some notable victories 'have been
won over disease \n recent years by
United States army, navy and pub
lic health service doctors. A Mexi
can campaign would give them op
portunity to win another, but would
test them to the llmft. The people
would cheer loudly for victories on
the batlefleld, and the thinking por
tion of the public would feel like
cheering equally as loudly If;reports
from the front showed that the mos-
oulto was not dMnr what -• bullets
failed to do. If war should come
with Mexico, there would he plenty
One Dose Will Convince You
Karr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy l» well
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken it for Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvelous re
sults and asc highly praising it to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have received
even from one dose sre heard everywhere and
explain its tremendous sale. It rarely ever
fails and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments, Indigestion, Gas In
the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness,
Fainting Spells, GoUe Attacks, Torpid
Liver, Constipation, etc., should by all means
try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer
ers who have taken Mayr’s Wonderful stom
ach Remedy have received is in most cases
a lasting one. After you have taken this
Remedy you should be able to digest and as
similate your food, enable the heart to pump
pure red blood ts every part of the body, giv
ing firmness and strength to fibre atid muscle.-
lustre and sparkle to the eye, clearness snd
color to tbe complexion and activity and bril
liancy to the brain. De away with your pain
and suffering and this is often possible with
even one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet
describing Stomach Ailments sent free hr
Geo. H. slayr, Ufa. Chemist, 154-156 Whit*
Ing St, Chicago, Ill
For Sale by Ingram Drug Co., and
Druggist* Everywhere.adv.
Dr. John Schreiber
FORMERLY OF OCHLOCKNKR
Now Located on Madison Stree
Opposite Times-Enterprise Office
Themasvilie Georgia.
Office Phone 246 Residence Phone (St
tl,,t Hon. Randolph Aodoraou, ct _
■W*»n»h. candidate- for Covemor. ?* WPortaaitr for tb » • rn >J r “nltar-
' aD li»m« to get Into action.
FARM LOANS,
S jean dm* — Ea*j Payment*.
Lowest rates. Laifia amount, a
Specialty.
HARROW LOAN A ABSTRACT
COMPANY,... f .
Pelham, Ga. - -•»« >
BEGMiiE mem
ppp
SO ANGRY IN FACT THAT SOLIC
ITOR FOLK LEFT HIS OFFICE,
SOON AFTER ENTERING, WHEN
HE WAS TO CONFER IN RE
GARD TO NBW HAVEN BUTT.
Washington, May 25.—cnas. S.
Mel leu, former President of the New
Haven Railroad, will testify tomor
row before the Interstate Commerce
Commission inquiry into the New
Haven's affairs. This Ara, announc
ed after a conference between At
torney General McReynolds and
Joseph W. Folk, chief counsel for
the Interstate Commerce Commission'
After the hearing adjourned to
day, solicitor Folk and Commission-
er McCord went to see Mr. McRey
nolds, where Senators Kern ana
Norris preceded them. They left
the office soon after, apparently
much excited. Solicitor Folk said
he left because Mr. McReynolds'
conduct was such that they did not
care to remain.
Stationery, Printing
ana Office Supplies..
Rewards
Interest
Other General Expenses
122.96
25.00
38.23
1.40
TOTAL 498.21
Total Disbursements . $11,549.81
Balance Cash on Hand $11,522.01
On motion all approved bills
were ordered paid.
J. L. Breen. Agt., $60.01; H. R.
Tannister $48.90; Wm. Burns $2
. „ ,, .Berry Outz, $25; J. T. Lindsey $3.27
3 White inmates in Poor House. ritl ^ ng Bank ,88.23; M. D. Red-
and one colored. „„_ n , foarn $3; Duncan Sherrod $4; First
Have supplied the coiuict camp. at . Bank $6: B. Singletary, $52;
■with vegetables as follows; Cam'., Wm , Mnier , 146 . B5 . Boston Oil
N°- V’ 1 camp No. r <n9 . 49; j. L . Breen, Agt., $7;
450 cabbave: camp No. 3. 255 cab- ^ p c| , 2 93.00; Wm. Miller
base, Total 1226. "81.90; L. A. Varnedoe $87.05; E.
J. K. OUTZ, p Ward, Agt., $28.55; Emmett
Report Snpt. PnbUo Works. Mitchell $256.27: R. H. Elrod $200;
Thomasville, May 1, 1914. c S p Ur n n $ 105; Wm. Miller
Tc the Honorable Board of County ;,- B4 75 . j L Breen, Agt., ,54; Wm.
Commissioners, Thomas County; 'Miller $76; W. A. Pringle, $35; J.
I report work done for April:—, T< Culpepper $5; W. L. Adams $5;
Graded 4 miles, dressed with en- to. A. Thomas $3; D. W. Murphy $5;
gtne 74 miles, with cost of $185.00 , j p arra moro $3; J. P. Chaaon
$2.50 per mile: dressed S ' B . j u(lge Hammond $166.66; Dr.
with 2-mule machines. 5t - ’*■ 'Little $50; City Hospital $50; J.
■ 1th cost of $265., or wlrh -.wit of e Montgomery $35; J. K. Out* $2$;
about $5 per mile, so you will see R p c]ay j UB; Wm gimpson $50;
that it cos’s about twice as much| S D Bentley $50; R. E. Brown $50;
to dress roads with mules as ft ioes\y m Burna j 2 5 : j. l. Breen $6.51;
with engine. Pulled drags with T w H Mitchell' $88.85; Robinson
small engine over 157 miles during stationery Co., $29.50; Thomasville
month. Built 3 small wood bridges F ert nizer Co., $65.90; Evans & Son
and repaired Jones bridge, “sing i >13 B0 . Kirby Planing Mill Co., $12;
4.6S2 feet of lumber. IHansell & Merrill $91.25; Fla. Met
Respectfully, a j products Co., $694.74; W. A
E. P. CLAY, Supt. ifjeal & Son $11.60; B. M. Bentley
of R Thomas $8; Electric Con. Co.
County Treasurer’s Statement
$9.45; Robinson Hardware Co.,
$8.05; Mallard & Varnedoe Co.,
$2.50 Watt Supply Co., $7.00; Mrs.
jj. Sasser & Son $2.50; J. F. Parker
'$259.96 and $78.95; J. J. Parra-
* u««Ml more ' $23.20; Marshall Bruce Co.,
* *4.15; J. N. carter Co.. $1.50 Judre
jjones $11: H. H. Vann.. $7.50 and
Receipts nnd Disburseninets
for the Month of April
1014.
RECEIPTS
Balance for last state-
statement
F ^ a L Va,0rem Pr ° P ' nn- ii iJones $11; H. H. vann.. *,.ou ana
erty tax 2.60..82 | J27 4 ,. j w D1 „ on jj3.gr, D usy
om per capita road -Bee $1.50; J. T. Dixon $27.97; L,
tllx b.blo.oO ;p,. Vann u B0: New RnBsell J63,
Pasco & Turnbull $127.24; Peacock
Berwick Dist. $292.00
Boston Dist. $1,K37.00;
Ellabelle Dist, *n»2.00;
Meigs Dist, $924.00;
Merrillville Dist. $3S4.,
Metcalfe Dist., $557.50
Murphy Dist, $952.00
Ochlocknee Dist. $700.,
Pavo District $54 4.00;
Ways District $303.00;
29S.35
TOTAL 23,071.8
DISBURSEMENTS
For Hoads
Salaries for Sunt, and
Supervisors
Coni mission to District
Overseers
Wages to Laborers .. .
Expense of Convicts on
Roads
Court Costs of Convicts
Repairs and Renewals
of Equipment ..
Stock Feed
Other Road Expenses
Mash $0.90; Merchants & Farmers
Bank *142.08; Pringle Co., $209.19
J. L. Pittman $3.22;Chastain A
Redfearn $12.43; Standard Oil Co
$30.28 Austin Bros. $112; R. F
Groover, $3.60; Gulf Refining Co.
$369.52 and $13.50; 9o. Saw Mill
Co., $20. and $34.82; Stuckey Elec
trie Co.. $1.80; E. P. Clay $294;
Kirby Planing Mill $8.32; E. P
Clav $22.20; Austin Bros. $250.00;
| A. W. Palin & Son $3.75; J. L. Lov
ell $20.20; Neel Bros. $24.90;
'.Thos. Motor Co., $27.15; Loo Frank
439.87
619.55
I $ 3 8;
»Tb os
$9;
748.79
178.40
612.20
778.49
24.41
TOTAL
For Bridges.
Sewer Pipe, Lumber
auu other Material..
Labor
8,700.06
4,427.06
24.62
TOTAL 4,451.68
For Court House.
Janitors and Servant
Hire
Light and Fuel
Repairs and Renewals
of Building
Other Court House Ex
penses
Lumber Co.,
Thos. Iron Works $18.40; J.
Weed & Co., $9; W. L. Ball $22.02;
L. J. Sturdivant $10.50; Smith
Hardware Co., $19.18; McLaughlin
& Dunn, $136.71; R, Thomas $361.
SO; Cooper Bracey Co., $145.43;
James Watt & Pro., 1157.42; W
P. Grantham, et al., $37.75; Tan
nessee Coal an.l Iron Co., $82.88;
T. J. Cook $8.p0: Wm. Varnler $2.75
Evans ft -ion *13.37; Marshal Bruce
Co., $29.11; Judge Htmmonc. $183.
90; Underwood Typewriter Co., $57.
50; J. W. Groover $74.50; Times
Enterprise Co., £13; D. F. Weed-
ward $25; J. D. Cooper $S.47: H
R. Bannister $1.65: Thomasville Va
riety Works $60.29; Geo. M. Har
rell $9.05; Gas Williams $6; First
26.40
1.00 1
563.68
.65
TOTAL
691.73
For Jail.
Board of Prisoners . ..
249.36
Jailer’s Fees
Sheriff’s and Bailiff's
29.40
Fees and Expenses..
36,90
Light, Fuel anj Water
Repairs and Renewals
50.60
of Building
28.20
TOTAL
-304.45
Poa* City Court
Salaries and Fees of
Officers
244.66
Jurors
2.00
Bailiff’s
2.00
Non-Resident Witnesses
3.36
Board of Jurors
6.50
TOTAL
258.62
For Superior Court.
Jurors
1,068.00
Bailiff’s ..
288.00
Non-Resident Witnesses
77.32
TOTAL
1,433.32
For the Poor.
Board of Inmates for
the Poor House ....
31.20
Salary of Keeper ....
Medicine and Medical
St.00
Attention
26.00
City Hospital
Repairs and Renewals
50.00
11,32.
Buildings
Burials
10.00
Labor
Stock Feed •
ft;;
Other Panrper Expense!
28.62
National Bank $160.05; T. S. SIri
gletary $3.85; T. S. Singletary
$153.06: T. S. Singletary $-233.15
No other business. Board adjourn
ed.
W. A. PRINGLE, Chra.
J. S. ^ontaoraery, Clerk
TAX NOTICE
Have You Returned Your “Tax”?
The County Board of Assessors
lias agreed to allow those who have
failed to mako their tax returns, be
fore placing them on tbe defaul
ters' list, one more chance to give
in their taxes, I will be in the Grand
Jury room at Court Houso and will
receive returns until May the 20tb.
Respectfully,
F. S. NORTON, Tax Receiver
13-3td-ltsw.
Word has been received from Rev.
Osgood F. Cook, stating that Mrs.
Cook has shown marked Improve
ment ln tbe past few days and that
her condition ]j such that it war
rants a statement that she will soon
be on tbe road to recovery. This
will be Interesting and pleasant
news to many Thomaavllle friends.
How’s Thisi'afSFd
F*;*?. 0 -* Mkn ItwjH f* n ID von
g■«'«-* «»•» out to csrtoVSLS!
r. J. CR1NIX * CO„ Tolrtw at
- Cy t
TOTAL 1*11.84
For General Expense*.
Salaries and Feet' ..... 173.21 1
Coroner’s Inquests ... 47.00
Lunacy Coata .. .. ... ' 40.50
..... .
; ' iilir.V A; \
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
A successful remedy for Rheumatism. Blood Poison and
all Blood Diseases.
F. V. UPPMAN CO«
WE HAVE A FEW MORE BUSHELS OF
Davis’s Early Prolific .. .
Cotton Seed For Sale
This the earliest known variety of cotton— a vigorous
stalk, an. a mighty heavy’fruiter—will average 39 to 40%
lint. These are the seed you need for yonr late planting.
We have sold these seed tor (2.00 per bushel, but ln order
close out our remaining stock, we offer them at *1.75 per
bushel, f. o. b. Meigs, Georgia.
We also hare 300 bushels of Unknown and Wbipper-
wll| seed peas that we offer for *2.50 per bushel. These
peas sre clean of trash and are absolutely sound.
H. C.
& Son.
Cotton Seed Hulls,
Meal,
Corn,
Oats,
Hay.
Molasses
Horse and Mule
F. B. HARRIS,
THE WHOLESALE DEALER
Phone 184.
BETWEEN TWO POSTS
or columns
there may be
all the differ-
ence between
appropriate
ness and incon-
gruity.^The many different styles
we show of posts for all purposes
enable you to’'choose just the style
that will fit in with the surround
ings. Come and choose the most
suitable for your purpose.
Thomasville Variety Works.
SAVES DAUGHTER
Ahfci of Mother u Book Pro*
mis Daughter’* Uatmety Ead.
Ready, Ky.—** I was not able to do
anything tor nearly six months,” writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “and
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, ana with nervousness end
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
■“ did not help me.
my mother advised me to take
Our Womens
Shoes
Price
$2.95
. Attast, m; _
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, I
& sccmra lo Dwn» .
took eleven bottles,.and mw I ta aUe
w de in of my work gad my own
la the best
picture
sutler from l,_ ,
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