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SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas Comity:
Will be sold at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday In August, 1914,
within the legal hours ot sale, before
the Court House dbor fit Thomss-
vllle, Georgia: -j ; \ g ; .
42 shares of the capital stock of
Peacock-Mash Drug Company, a
corporation created by the Superior
Court of Thomas County, said State,
haring Its principal place ot business
at Thomasvllle, said State and Coun
ty.
Said stock being ot the par value
ot $100.00 per share.
Levied on as the property ot J. W.
Peacock, defendant in 11 fa, and be
ing In his name on the books ot
said corporation, under and by vir
tue of an execution Issued from the
September, 1912, term of City Court
of Thomasvllle, said County, in fa
vor of The First National Bank of
Thomasvllle vs. J. W. Peacock.
The defendant In FI Fa and the
officers of Peacock-Mash Drug Com-
Ijany being notified In writing of
said levy.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff,
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold before Court House
door In Thomasvllle, Georgia,
first Tuesday In'August, 1914, dur
ing legal hours of sale, that parcel
of land In the City of Thomasvllle.
fronting 64 44 feet on west side of
Fletcher street, beginning at north
east corner of Fletcher street and
the alley running through the
block: running thence nortbe-
64 44 feet: thence at right angles
westerly 240 feet to an alley; thence
southerly 64 44 feet: thence easterly
240 feet to starting point, bein 1
part of lot No. four (4) In Block
"B,” of Fletcherville.
The same being sold as the prop-
erty of M. Attell, under execution
from City Court of Thomasvllle In
favor of the Thomasvllle Real Es
tate and Improvement Company
against said M. Attell.
Defendant notified In writing.
T. 8. SINGLETARY, Sheriff,
7-10-4tsw. ■ Thomas County, Ga
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry te
the highest bidder for cash, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
court house door In Thomasvllle,
Ga., on the first Tuesday In August,
1914, the property hereinafter de
scribed, the authority for same be
hereinafter stated:
14 44 acres of land In lot 105 In
the 13th District of Thomas County,
being all the. land own-id by F. N.
Robinson In said county.
Levied on as the property of
F. .N. Robinson, to satisfy an execu
tion from City Court of Thomasvllle
In favor of Armour Fertilizer Works.
This, July 9th, 1914.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Bheriff,
7-10-4 tew. Thomas County, Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will ibe sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
court house door In Thomasvllle,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in August,
1914, the property hereinafter de
scribed, the authority for same be
ing hereinafter stated:
Part of lot 79 In the 13th district
of Thomas County, bounded on
north by lands of Will Smith, east
by lands ot Charley Hall, south by
lands of Fate Hancock, west by
lands of Alex Sheppard, containing
98 acres.
Levied on as the property of Billie
Simmons, to satisfy an execution
from City Court ot Thomasvllle, In
favor of Armour Fertiliser Works.
This, July 9th, 1914.
t. a. Singletary, sheriff,
7.-10-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA,. Thomas County:
Mrs. Katie Bell, Administratrix Of
the estate of J. W. Bell, deceased,
having applied In due form for leave
to sell twenty (20) shares of tbe
capital stock of the Thomasvllle
Fertilizer' (Eeapany, and one share
of the capital stock of the Suarez
Cigar Company, all persons interest
ed are cited to show cause, If any
they can, at the next August term,
7914, at the Court of Ordin
ary, Thomas County, why an order
should not be granted authorizing
the sale as prayed for.
W. M. JONES, Ordinary,
7-10-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied to the Or
dinary of said county for leave to
sell all the land belonging to Isaac,
Oscar, WIRle, Bessie and Gilbert
Hartsfleld, minor children of J. J.
Hartsfleld tor purpose of distribu
tion; said land being a five elev-
enths undivided Interest In twenty-
three acres ot lot number nine In
thirteenth district ot Thomas coun
ty, Georgia.
Said application will be heard at
the August term of the Court of Or
dinary for safd County.
J. F. PITTMAN,
Guardian for Minors Above Named.
M0-4taw.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All to Whom It May Concern:
Hugh C. Ford having, in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
(Letters of Administration on the
estate of J. L. Roberts, fate of said
County, this is to cite all and singu
lar tbe creditors and next of Mn of
J. L. Roberts, to be and appear'at
my office within the time allowed
by law. and show rSusa, If any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to said Hugh
C. Ford on J. L. Roberts' estaMt
1 Witness my hUntr 'oMcM wig-
nature; this 23rd div ot June, 1914.
W. M. JONES, Ordinary, ;
7-10-4tsw. Thomas Co'unty, Ga.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Charles H. Byrd having, In prop
er, torm, applied to me for Perma
nent Letters of Administration on
the estate of Lula .Boston, late ot
said . county,* this la to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Lula Boston 'to'be and ap-
rear at my office within the time
allowed by law and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted
to Charles H. Byrd on Lula Bos
ton’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 30th day of June, 1974. ‘
W. M. JONES, Ordinary,
7-10-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County;
. Frank Redfearn having made ap
plication to the Court of Ordinary
to require the executors of the es
tate of E. C. Redfearn to make ti
tles to certain land described In
bond attached to his petition, pur
porting to be signed by E. C. Red-
fearn, deceased.
The said application alleging that
said land has been fully paid for;
all parties concerned are hereby
notified, that said application will bo
heard before the Court of Ordinary
for said County, on the first Monday
In August, 1914.
Personal notice to be served upon
the executors, estate of E. C. Red
fearn and published In The Times-
Enterprise as notice to all the heirs.
This, the 6th day of July, 1914.
W. M. JONES. Ordinary,
7-HMtsw. Thomas County, Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA. Thomas County;
Whereas, W. B. Hambleton, Ad
ministrator of Mrs. Belle Davis, re
presents to the Court In his petition
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Mrs.
Belle Davis’ estate: That is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
If any they can, why said Admin
istrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday In August, 1914.
W. M. JONES, Ordinary,
7-10-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Whereas, L. H. Jerger and Rob
ert Thomas, oxecutors of Joseph
Foss, represents to the Court In
their petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that they have fully
administered Joseph Fuss' estate:
This Is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, It any they can,
why said Executors should not be
discharged from their administration
and receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in August, 1914.
W. M. JONES, Ordinary,
7-10-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice Is hereby given that a bill
will be Introduced In the present
Legislature to authorize an election
for a bond Issue In the Town of
Ochlocknee for establishing a system
of waterworks.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR RAILROAD CHARTER.
LEGISLATURE HAS A BILL FOR
THAT PURPOSE—OTHER MAT-
TERS OF INTEREST IN THAT
BODY..
Atlanta, July 2l.—Barber shops
In Georgia hereafter wll be fumlgat-
in Georgia hereafter will be fumigat-
free of superflous conversation, the
house having passed after a spirited
debate the bill to provide for a state
board of barber examiners who will
Issue licenses and requiring clean
linen and sterilized Instruments.
The 'bill excepts towns ot less than
5,003 Inhabitants.
Tile house spent most of yester
day In debating and passing the bill
LOS ANGELES; iCAL., SCENE OF
DOUBLE TRAGEDY WHEN
CONTRACTOR SHOT AND KILL
ED MRS. EDNA SYKES, FOR-
MERLY OF NORCROSS.
I
effect a reconciliation with her hus
band, who Is said to be a promi
nent banker there, Is believed by
friends to have led to her death
here yesterday at the hands of
Charles H. Haag, a well-known con
tractor, who suicided Immediately
after killing Mrs. Sykes.
I Mrs. Sykes recently filed a suit
creating a legislative reference de- f or divorce, but she continued re-
partment In connection with the
state library.
The committee which is consider-
McDEHMOTT OF ILLINOIS, IS OUT
BY HIS OWN* REQUEST—CAUS-
ED BY MULHALL'S CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.
Washington, July 21.—Represen-
Los Angeles, Cal., July 21.—Fears’ tatlve James T. McDermott, of 1111-
that Mrs. Edna Sykes, 27 years old,'nols, today arose on the House floor
•would return to Norcross, Ga., and.and offered his resignation, to take
.effect Immediately. •
McDermott Is under charges In
connection with the Lobby Investi
gation.
McDermott, who Is a Democrat,
represents a constituency which In
cludes the Chicago Stockyards Dis
trict. He was one of the figures In
the exposures ot Martin Mulhall.
The minority report of the lnves-
Jfca. Monrce sparks,
relatives In Albany.
erlcus, I Mr. J. L. Huson, of .
I" “ [the pity . on business.
Is visiting ; Mr.' J. D. Sheldon, of Atlanta, I*
In town today on business.
Mr. Ol -L: Archer ot Atlanta was j Mr. Leo Joeeph, ot MUledgeviUe
among tbe visitors in the city today, arrived In the city last night.
ceiving money from her husband,
asking her to return. Friends said
today that she had decided to stop
the bill by Representative Evans!seeing Haag. He called at her resl-
of Screven county, to protect home dence yesterday and finding her
life Insurance companies from re-j asleep, burst Into her bedroom and
celvership suits by mallcous or lr-, shot her.
responsible parties, by requiring
such plaintiffs to put up bond of
$10,000, Is expected to report the
bill for passage within a few days.
There will probably be a combina
tion of this bill with that of Senator
Harrell, which requires such plain
tiffs to secure the approval of the
Insurance commissioner, the gover-j
nor sad the attorney general before I Much Loved Young Woman Passes
The disposition of Mrs. Sjkes’
five-year-old son, Leon. Is awaiting
advices from the father of the boy.
MRS. FONOBEN MITCHELL DEAD
(that be claimed that he had received if‘ XOn ; ° n * ,,totte He ‘ ghtS ’ f ° r * ,e,t toda >’ f0T Durham ’ Ca " for a
$7,600 to work against the Federal j feW day ’' few weeks’ visit,
loan shark law, and a $2,00 3 cam-'
palgn contribution from a Chicago
proceeding Into court.
The Senate has Joined the house
In accepting an Invitation to attend
the barbecue of the Athens chamber
of commerce next Saturday. 'A spec
ial train will take both branches of
the legislature to Athens.
HINDUS SEN! DUCK HOME
After four weeks notice by publi
cation pursuant to tbe Act of the
General Assembly, approved Decem
ber 20th, 1392, tbe undersigned will
file In the office of the Secretary of
State, a petition for Incorporation,
of which the following Is a copy:
GEORGIA, Colquitt County.
To the Honorable Philip Cook, Sec
retary ot State of the State of
Georgia:
The petition of I. W. Myers and
L. P. Skeen, of Tift County, Geor
gia; J. A. Lowers, of Thomas Coun
ty, Goorgla; T. J. Aycock, of Jack-
son County. Florida; W. E. Aycock,
Huber, G. T. Demott, Q. A. Hor-
kan, Howard Aphburn, and R. J,
Corbett, of Colquitt County, Geor
gia, shows:—
FIR3T.
That they desire to form a rail
road corporation pursuant to the
provisions of the Act of the General
Assembly ot Georgia, approved De
cember 20th, 1-892.
TWO.
The nsme of the Railroad com
pany, for which petitioners thus
seek incorporation, Is to be The
Moultrie South-western Railway
Company, the same not being the
name of any existing Railway cor
poration In the 3tate of Georgia.
THREE.
The length of said road as near
aa can be estimated will be about
eighty-five (85) miles.
FOUR.
Said road will run from Moultrie,
In Colquitt County, In .-a Southwes
terly direction through the lower
edge ot -Mitchell County and the
northern portion of Thomas County,
touching either tbe town of Meigs.
Hansell or Ochlocknee, and contin
uing In a Southwesterly direction
from either one of the said points
through the Connty of Grady, and
thence to some point not yet
lected on the line separating said
State from the State of Florida In
the County of Decatur.
FIVE.
The amount Of me proposed capi
tal stock Is One Hundred Thonaand
($100,000.03) dollara. In shares of
One Hundred ($100,001) dollars
each. Of said capital stock, Sixty
Thousand ($60,000.00) dollars there
of shall be known aa common stock,
which said common stock shall pos
sets the vottnff power of said cor
poration, and the balance of aald
capital stock to eonrist ot preferred
stock, which shall bear Interest at
the rata of seven (7%) par-cant,
per annum, fbut shall not have vot
ing power by the' holders thereof.
*4 SIXTH. . -.4 *-’*
. fc^Itlonera’daafre tobe Incorpora
ted as aforesaid for and daring the
term of ninety-nine (99) years with
Canadian Port Orders Them to Leave
and They Departed This Morn
ing on Japanese Ship.
Van Couver, B. C., July 23.—The
Japanese steamer Komagata, with a
cargo of three hundred and fifty
Hindus, who resisted the Canadian
government’s order for their de
portation for more than three
months, left here today, bound for
the Orient.
The Hindus made no demonstra
tion. The services ot the militia
companies, which, spent last night at
the wharf, anticipating an outbreak,
were not needed. The cruiser Rain
bow convoyed the vessel out of this
harbor.
GROCER MADE A FORTUNE
Started With a Hundred Dollars in
a Small Store and Now Owns
Forty Establishments.
Atlanta, Ga., July 23.—How a de
termined chap can fight bis way up
Is clearly revealed In the will left
by L. W. Rogers, the Atlanta gro
cer, filed this week. Mr. Rogers,
who died Saturday, left an estate
o fmore than $40,000 to his wife
and children.
That sum, a snug little fortune,
was built up from one little grocery
store established by Mr. Rogers not
many years ago. There were hard
ly $100 worth of groceries on the
shelves. When he died, he owned
forty prosperous stores, one In
every section of the city. His chil
dren will continue them.
at the expiration thereof, as provid
ed by law.
SEVENTH.
The principal office of the propos
ed corporation will be In tbe City of
Moultrie, said State and- County.
EIGHTH.
Petitioners do Intend in good
faith to go forward without delay to
secure subscriptions to the capital
stock, construct, equip, maintain and
operate said railroad.
NINTH.
Petitioners Bhow that they hare
given four weeks notice of theli In
tentlon to apply for charter by pub
lication according to law.
WHEREFORE, they pray to be
Incorporated under the laws of this
State.
T. J. AYCOCK.
I. W. MYERS,
L. P. SKEEN,
J. A. BOWERS.
G. T. DEMOTT,
A. HUBER,
W. E. AYCOCK,
O. A. HORKAN,
HOWARD ASHBURN,
R. J. ’CORBETT,
Petitioners.
W. F. WAY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Colquitt Connty;
Before me, S. T, -Mercer, of said
county, an officer of said state, duly
authorized by law to administer
oaths, personally appeared W. E.
Aycock,*A. Huber and Howard Ash-
burn, who on oath say that tha
names subscribed to the petition, to
which this affidavit la annexed arc
the genuine signatures of the per
sons named therein, and that the
Away Tuesday Night—Had been
Ill Many Months But Was Thought
to be Improving.
The news of tbe death Tuesday
ot Mrs. J. Fondren Mitchell, came
as a great shock and sorrow to the
many relatives and friends here of
that much loved young woman.
Mrs. 'Mitchell, had been In poor
health for many months, but of late
had seemed to Improve, and with
her mother, had been spending sev
eral weeks at White Springs and
It was thought for awhile that she
was being benefited by the water
there. On Friday, however, Mr.
Mitchell was notified that she was
not doing so well and Immediately
left for the Springs. Upon his ar
rival there he soon saw that she
was seriously 111 and on Sunday
morning Dr. Palmer, who had been
summoned went down to the Springs
returning home Monday. Judge
Montgomery had also gone down.
Yesterday morlnng, Mrs. .Mitchell
was brought back home and last
night at 9 oclock, her spirit passed
Into the Great Beyond, the weary
body, which had suffered so long be
ing at rest.
^Before ner marriage, -Mrs. Mitch
ell, was Miss Annie Montgomery,
only daughter of Judge and Mrs.
John S. Montgomery. On the lltb
of last November, she was 32 years
old From childhood she was a resl-
Dr. J. H. Jenkins has just pur-| Mr. James Dandle; of Chicago,
chased tie V/. W. 'Boyd residence was In town today,
on east Jerger street.
Mr. C. J. Conn, of Mllledgevllle,
la spending a short time In the city.
Mr. Charles S. Harris, of Macon,
Is among the well known visitors
In the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlmms
leave In a short time with their
children for Lanark, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mr. and -Mrs. John Roddenbery
have been spending a few days In
Albany with Mrs. Roddenbery’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hurst.
Mr. Thomas Newton Is spending
several weeks at Pablo Beach.
Mr. A. E. Thornton, of Balnbridge
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
1 Mr. J. E. Pfltzer, of Balnbridge,
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
tlgating committee, recommended
that he be expelled from the House.
The resignation caused a decided
sensation when, as soon as the
House assembled today, McDermott , „ „ ,
_ , . , , / „ Mrs. A. B. Clarke and Mr. Arthur.
offered it. declaring he would ap-i , I Friend of the People.
... , , .. Clarke will leave tomorrow morning
peal his case to the people of the -, . . ,,
' , . .... , f or Savannah where Mr. Clark will
Fourth District of Illinois.” _ „
Mulhall charged that McDermott I n r ‘ _____
permitted him to use his Congres-I M)ig Ann(e Moore Spelghtf of
slonal frank for circulating matter I |g M „ Rol)ert
Vote for Thomas S. Felder for
U. S. Senate—Clean, Able and a
Mr. S. E. Hale, of Macon, Miss.,
was among the visitors spending
the day in the city on business.
for the Manufacturers Association: -
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stevens
Brokers’ Association.
2.10 Bushels Brooks County Seed
Hye for sale. IV,
ton, Ga.
Mr. W. R. Lake, of Buffalo, was
Madre, Bos-! among the prominent visitors In the
7-0-1 m. c ity yesterday.
Atlanta, July 21.—Tits card,,, of
Mr. J. R. Smith, of Allanta, attack
ing the record of Governor Slaton,
has hardly caused a ripple of excite
ment, though there have been many
expressions of surprise that_ Mr.
Smith has turned against a former
friend. Governor Slaton has not
dignified the attack with a reply,
but some of friends have pointed out
that Mr. Smith made several direct
mis-statements and several state
ments which were by no means the
whole truth.
The show that Governor Slaton,
a legislator, did vote for the
franchise tax and disfranchisement
law. On the convict lease bill lie
had no occasion to vote as be was
speaker and there was no tie, and
It is not customary for the speaker
to vote unless his vote is necessary
to break a tie. As to the lnherl- mer .
tance* tax, Speaker Slaton helped to j
draft the bill and when it was pass
ed he as governor approved It.
Alfred C. Newell, chairman of the
Slaton state campaign committee,
answered the Smith card by saying
Rev. 4V. M. Davis, and wife of
Meigs, came to Thomasvllle this
morning In their auto from Sum-
merhtll, where Mr. Davis Is con
ducting revival services.
If you have to buy anything In the
Food Line, I can save you money.
F. B. Harris, the Wholesale Dealer,
124 South Broad Street. '
Mr. D. D. Peacock, of Pavo, Gen
eral Agent for tbe Saxon Auto, for
this territory, spent Thursday in
Thomasvllle In the Interest ot his
Mr. O. L. Youngblood, of Birm
ingham. Is spending a short time In
the city on business.
Mrs. Ray Autrey, of Autreyvllle,
la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Parker.
Bay your Floor From F. B. Har
ris, 124 South Broad Street.
Misses Margaret and Ellen Jos
eph, of MUledgeviUe, are the guests
of Miss Alice Parker.
Mr. Jock Watt, of Waycross, ar
rived yesterday afternoon for a
short visit to relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wheeler, of
Birmingham, Ala,, arrived In Thom-
asvtllo last night, being summoned
to the bedside of Mr. Wheeler's sis-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Duren, who live, i 18 apendin * ” everal dtt> ' 3 w,th Mr '
four miles from town. and Mrs ' Kobert 3mlth ’
Mrs. Emmett 3mlth, of Montlcello,
Have Yonr Carbon Cleaned and
Vulves Ground, and use less gas,
and get lietter results. Work done
promptly, Thomasvllle Iron Works,
Funeral of Mrs. Kaurette.
The funeral services or Mrs.
W. H. Faucette, were held Tuesday
morning at tbe residence on South
Miss Sallle Starke and Mr. Gus Broad 9treet and were attended by
Starke left today for Martin’s Point, | a ] ar g G DUm ber of the relatives and
Rockville, -3. C., where they will frlendl of the f am iiy.
spend the remainder ot the sum-
dent of ThomasylUe, attending j that "J. R. Is evidently violently In-
school here and graduating from the j e brl a te d with bis own public lm-
old South Georgia College in Fletch- iportance. He wanted Governor
ervllle. About twelve years ago Slaton to name him as Senator Ba-
she was married to Mr. J. Fondren con - 8 successor and J. R. failed to
Mitchell, and they have ever since | get t!)e place. If Slaton’s record Is
to the best pt deponents knowledge,
Information and belief.
W. E. AYCOCK.
A. HUBER.
HOWARD ASHBURN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this July 3rd. 1914.
S T MERCER N p
the right and privilege of renewal'7-10-4tsw. ’ Colquitt Co'unty. Ga.
made their home In Thomasvllle,
Mrs. Mitchell was from her young
girlhood a devoted member of the
Baptist church and until her health
failed, was ever one of Its most
Intent workers and active In every
thing pertaining to Its Interests. She
was Identified with the social life of
Thomasvllle, until her illness debar
red her and bad many frlenda,
among both old and young.
She la survived by her husband,
her father and mother, and one
brother, Mr. John S. Montgomery,
Jr., of Mobile, who will arrive to
night.
Large Crowd Attended Funeral Ser
vices Thursday at the Resi
dence of Her Parents.
The funeral services of Mrs. J.
Fondren Mitchell, which took place
Thursday morning at ten, at the
residence of Judge and Mrs. J. S.
Montgomery, were attended by a
large crowd of friends and relatives
that filled the house and porch and
the sidewalk In front of the house.
The services opened with a song,
"Asleep In Jesus,’ given by a choir
compozed of Miss Florrle Mpy
bad now, It was equally bad when
J. R. was supporting him vigorous
ly for governor." ,„ ...»
WANT JACKSONVILLE TO
PARTICIPATE IN CELEBRATION
(By Associated Press.)
Jacksonville, Fla., July 22.—May
or Preston, of Baltimore, and other
officials of that city, are here today
to urge Jacksonville to participate
in the Star Spangled Banner cele
bration, which Is to held at Balti
more In September.
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
They were conducted by Rev.
W. Harris, of the Baptist church
.of which tbe deceased had been a
member from childhood. At the
close of the services the casket was
taken to Laurel Hill cemetery for
Two watermelons that are curio •
ties, are on display at the Ingram
Drug Store. One Is a twin melon
of the Tom Watson variety that Is a i nterment>
perfect specimen, both melons grow-1 T!le aa n bearers were Messrs,
ing together in most approved Sla- B H Wrlghti w B CoC hran, M. R.
ese twin style. The other Is Just, E[ der R Thomas, Ardls McDougald
an abnormally big watermelon andl and L H Jerger.
weighs sixty-nine pounds. The j
were grown by Mr. W. T. Madre.
on his place In the eastern part of
tbe county.
STEAL THAT DIDN'T WORK
Atlanta. Ga., July 23.—A smooth
attempt to beat a restaurant out of
$100 by playing that he was pois
oned was revealed In the police
court when Harry Armstrong,
young Atlanta man, was bound over
for cheating and swindling. Arm
strong was unlucky In coming to
court for the evidence brought out
also a charge of adultery against
him.
Armstrong, it was alleged, went
with a young woman to the Peach
tree Cafe, opposite the Piedmont.
Should Be Treated in Blood for supper. There they apparently
To Prevent Recurrence.
became violently |U, and sent for a
physician. Next day. a lawyer ap
peared In the cafe and threatened
suit and publicity unless his client
was handed something. The cafe
'proprietor, frightened, gave up $100.
After a while he learned that -Arm
strong had laughed over his own
smoothness, and sent for the detec
tives.
There are successful gargle, that .tup In the course of the evidence it
Heeth. Miss Goodwyn Mitchell, Mr., SJS" ta wa \ learned that the "»■* woman
and Mr.. Hansell Watt and Mr. Will V**- The best wnefr. 1. 8 B H s. it ( in the case was not married to Arm-
influence* all the function* of the body to atvsin » j
neutralise the Irritants or waste products . strong, thongh they were registered
the proper ^channel..** 1 * 11, * xcre “ oa 0,rou * h j together at a hotel. She had al-
Rueumatlc sore throat la a danger*
Indication, aa it moans that tho blood
and Mrs. Hansell Watt and Mr. Will
Watt. After a prayer by Dr. Har
ris, “Goodnight Beloved," was snng
and Dr. Harris then made a short
talk, his subject being, “The Seen
and the Unseen," and the comfort
afforded by the religion of Christ to
those whose dear ones have passed
into the unseen world.
At the close of the talk, the cas
ket. covered with quantities of beau
tiful flowers, was taken to Laurel
Hill cemetery for Interment.
The pall-bearers were Messrs.
Emmett Mitchell. T. D. Winn, B. H.
w - B • Cochran, j. C. Vaughn
B. W. -Stone. Dr. J. T. Cplpepper,
and W. H. Rockwell.
Mr. Charles J. Harris, ot Gaines-,
vtlle, was the gnest tor the day ot
his brother, Mr. Frank Harris.
loaded with more uric acid than tbe kid
ney* can excrete, and may thus lead to
aerloua general disturbance.
The action of 8. 8. 8. stimulate* cellular
activity. It prevent# the accumulation of
Irritant! In local spots. It enables tbe
arteries to supply quickly tb« new red
blood to replace worn-out tissue.
For this reason uric add that And* tbe
throat an easy prey to its breakinx-dowa
Influence, Is scattered and eliminated. Is
other word*. 8. H. 8. prevents chronic eon*
dltlons by enabltng all th* mucous lining*
of th* body to accrete bealtby mucus. Its
Influence la shown In a marked Improve
ment of th* bronchial tube*, whereby tbe
hnaklnesa of voice with thick* grayish ex
pectorations la overcome. S. 8. 8., well
diluted with water, mean* a blood bath,
nine* It is welcome to any stomach and at
once feta Into tbe blood.
8. 8. 8. is free of all mineral* and eon-
tain* Ingredients wonderfully conducive to
srell-btlanred health.
You can get It at any drug store, but do
not accept an;
>repared only “by
Th, Swltt 8pacific Co.. Mg Swtft Blds,
Atlafita. Oa. Oar Mrdlrtl Dept, will giro
you tm In,traction hr mall oa any subject
of blood disorders Writ, today.
her* Is danger
ready left the city, and so escaped
trouble.
Does Your Stomach
Trouble You?
Maur’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
1$ Successfully Taken in Gases
of Stomach, Liver and lo- I
testinal Ailments • '
And On* Doan Mai Often Dlgp*ll*d
rear* of Suffering
Wonderful
will change
I that r
'Loni Face!
Msyr’i Wonderful fitomarh Remedy can
rcslly be termed s wonderful remedy and the
benefits that it gives in many of the mol
chronic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread
its fame from one end of the country to the
other. No nutter where you live—you will
find people who have suffered with Htomacb,
I.lver and Intestinal Aliments’ etc., and have
been restored to health and are loud in their
K iise of this remedy. There is not s day
t what one hears of the wonderful results
obtained from this remedy and the benefits
are entirely natural, as it acts on the source
and foundation of these ailments, removing
the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, tak
ing out the inflamation from the intestinal
tract and assist in rendering the same anti
septic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose—
which alone should relieve you* suffering and
convince you that Harr’s Wonderful Stomach
Remedy should restore you to good health.
Put it to a test today—the results will be a
revelation to you and you will rejoice over
your quick recovery and onee again know th*
Jove of living. Send for booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Ceo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 1S6
Whiting St, Chicago, or better still, obtain a
bottle from your druggist
For Salt by Ingram Drag Go., and
Druggist* Evorywhera.ndv. ,
a MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrewer has the
privilege of paying part ar all af the prlnoipel at any Intereit
perled, stepping Interest on such ayment. I will save you
money. Come te fee me, or write. Prompt attention given $
all written Inquiries. f
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POM OFFICE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
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