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ENGLISH CANT
SETTLE
WITH THE 1HISH AND THE CON
FERENCE OF PARTIES IS RE
GARDED ALREADY AS A FAIL-
VRE.
London, July 23.—The absence of
the hitherto prompt announcement
that the conferences -would be re
sumed tomorrow, at the adjournment
of today’s Home Rule conference at
Buckingham palace, generally Is ac
cepted as an indication that the ef
forts of King George to find a solu
tion of the vexing question, have
failed.
The meeting today was more pro
tracted than usual, and was attend
ed by Premier Asquith, John Red
mond, representatives of the Ulster
Unionists and others.
The crucial question, concerning
the area to be excluded from the
control of the parliament in Dublin
under the terms of the Irish Home
Rule measure, was the subject of
WANTS MAN UNDER SIXTY WHO
WILL FILL AN IMPORTANT PO-
S1TION ON THE SUPREME
COURT BENCH.
Washington, July 23.—President
Wilson wants to find ’a man under
sixty years of age,, to fill the va
cancy In the United States Supreme
Court, which was caused by.the re
cent death of Justice Lurton, though
a man slightly older would not be
rejected.
When Senators Simmons and
Overman today presented the name
Protracted services are m progress
at Barnett's Creek Churoh this week.
Large congregations are present at
each service. The Rev. Mr. Dudley
Is assisting the pastor, Rev. R. G.
Jackson, and he is delivering some
One, old-time gospel sermons.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Stewart, of
Camilla, are spending, the week
here, and are attending the meet
ing at Barnett's Creek.
Miss Lois Carter and brother, Mr.
Russell Carter, who live near Bos
ton, are spending the week with
their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ppck Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Braswell and
children attended preaching at Bar
nett's Creek Church Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. McMillan and daugh
ter, Lois, spent a few days in Cairo
this week, the guests of Mrs. T. 3.
Copeland.
Little Miss Mollie Sarrett, of the
iBamett's Creek community, spent
Monday with Miss Sarah Single
tary.
(Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Braswell, ol
Meigs, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Braswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Newton, of
the Fredonla community, spent last
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. McMillan.
Miss Bettie Sarrett, of River Side,
and Miss Ruth Wilson, of Spring
Hill, were the guests of Miss Ruth
Singletary Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMillan,
of *Woodlawn, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lula MoMillan.
Little Miss Gladys Copeland, of
Cairo, is spending the week here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, of
Ochlocknee, dined at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Singletary last
of Chief Justice Walter Clark, of; Sunday.
the North Carolina Supreme Court,
who Is now sixty-eight years old,
the President outlined his Ideas in
this connection.
So far as Is known, President
Wilson has made no definite selec
tion from the many names so far
presented. Secretary of the Inter-
today's discussion. It Is, presumed j| or prgnkii,, R . Lane and Attorney-
that the conference found it lmpos- iGenera] MoReynolds
are said to be
still foremost in the President’s mind
slble to attain an acceptable com
promise of this matter without fur
ther consideration. After its ad
journment, Premier Asquith sought
an audience with King George.
LIEUTENANT
Atlanta, Ga„ July 23.—Members
of the Senate today are trying to
pour oil on the troubled waters
which grew turbulent yesterday when
the bill to change Georgia's sena-
at this time.
NEGRO GAUGHTJT MADISON
One Who Struck Mr. Louis pfcistcr
With Canthook Is Xablted by the
Sheriff of That County.
Th£ negro. Mann, Bryani who se
verely injured Mr. Louis Pfelster,
at the Kirby Mill, near Boston, a
I few weeks ago, has been captured
! at Madison, Fla., and is awaiting
I the arrival of the Sheriff. The man
torlal districts came up and Sena-, w# , , ocaUd throug;i the eorrespon-
tor Kea and Senator McNeill grew, Qf D Rehberg . who ha „
exceedingly warm In the debate, ... . . _ . .. a ...
the matter in charge, and the Sher-
Senator Kea Intimated that Sena-i . ...
. „ , ... .. Iff at Madison wired yesterday that
tor Huie, one of the bill s authors,,. . .
j . . _ , | he was caught,
was under the Influence of Presi
dent Anderson. In his attack on the
supporters of the bill. Senator Kea
remarked: "I would not believe
them if they swore themselves as
black in the face as the charcoal In
hell!’ 1
Misses Mamie, Lillian and Ruby
Watspn, of the Unjon Community,
visited In this section last Sunday.
FRED0N1A
! Sheriff Singletary left this morn-
ling for Madison to bring him back.
"| It will be remembered that the
| i negro struck Mr. Pfelster with a
| canthook and. in addition, was lm-
jpudent. He left at once and was
„ . . I not caught at the time, escaping to
Senator *McNeil, In a biting speech, ,. . . . .
„ ’ .. .. ' Florida, where he has been ever
replied to Senator McKea. I since
The bill, which provided for 4n-; '
creasing the number of senatorial
vote on Its merits. The house
districts from 44 to 60, was lost by voted on It a few weeks ago and {day.
17 to 23. defeated it because the salary of
—— t the new official had been left to
Lieutenant Governor Next Officer gome future legislature to decide.
Atlanta. Ga„ July 23.—At last | The friends of the measure
Crawford Wheatley, of Amerlcus, is j brought it up again yesterday af-
about to realise his dream of sev- j ternoon and had it amended so that
•ml years—that is, if the Senate'the Lieutenant-Governor will draw
agree with the house, which yester- f7 a day while the Legislature Is in
day passed the bill which provides j session for presiding over the Sen
ior a constitutional amendment ere-! ate and in case he succeeds to the
atlng the office of lieutenant gov- • governorship he will get the regu-
ernor. liar gubernatorial salary for the
Mr. Wheatley, as senator, worked;time he Is on the Job. The new of-
and prayed over that bill. It bob-{flee, by the way, will take way from
bed up every year, got burled or j the Sennte the right to elect Its
side-tracked, and never coutd ’reach own presiding officer.
We have not heard any one com
plaining of dry weather at this time:
The melon growers are about
through loading their crop now, and
fodder pulling and cotton picking
will be next on the program.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Newton spent
Friday with relatives in Ochlock
nee.
Miss Grace Norwood, of Thomas-
ville, returned home Sunday, after
spending the week with Miss Jim
mie Stephens.
Mrs. S. C. Ferguson is visiting
relatives in Coolldge this week.
Reports have It that a monster
rattle-snake, having twenty-five rat
ties, was killed in Mr. E. A. More
land’s woods pasture last Wednes-;
day.
Messrs. J. C. Robison and N. H.
Sasser, of Ochlocknee, were In this
neighborhood Tuesdav in the inter
est of Mr. Robinson’s candidacy for
the office of tax receiver.
Mrs. M. J. Philips, of Coolldge,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. A. D. Fleetwood.
Next Saturday and Sunday is the
regular monthly preaching time at
Fredonla, and the annual protract
ed services begin at that time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chastain
joined the crowd of excursionists to
Tampa last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McMath, of
the Oak Hill community, spent
Thursday as the guests of Mrs. J.
O. .Newton. •
Mr. S. M. Chastain took in the
excursion to Jacksonville Wednes-
Bargains! Bargains!
IHOlStLE BUN STOBE
'lll-:ll:l West Jackson Street White Painted Front
We have More Goods Than We Want, and We had Rather
Have the Caib. Therefore, we are Going to Divide Profits
With You and Give You Some Bargains You Never Had Before.
The Sale Regius Today. Come!
Full Line Uulie*', Gen tit-men's,- and Children's Furnishings
and Everything at Bargain 1'rlccs.
Gingham and Percale, good nOaMyl Bargain Price IlHt
Bleaching and Sea Island..... . .1. ..." * .791#
Ladles House Dresses .. 78# each
Best Work Shirts 2.1 and 38# each
Men's Work Pants SO# ,
Men’s Dress Shirts 3.1C
Men's Tailor Made Suits $8.0.1 |
Men's Best Overalls, 78#; Ladles Waists, 30#; Shoes, worth
12.30 at $1.08. Ladies Shoes, at 88# per pair.
Come and Bee Me Before Yon .Boy. Save Y’onr Nickels J
and Dime* and Come to the right Place and—
Rave Your Dollars.
THOMASVILLE BARGAIN STORE,
H. Goldstein, Proprietor. :.
S1141S Wast Jack sea Street . ThomaarUle,Go. J
SUMMERHILL
The farmers are about up with
their crops, which are looking fine
Just at this time. Cotton is espec
ially good, but the continued rains
•re beating off the blooms In some
Instances.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young vis
ited Oaklawn Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Grace Carter, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here,
for the past two months, returned
home Wednesday.
Misses Bessie Vann and cousin,
'Miss Lillian Lee, visited friends In
the Oaklawn community Tuesday
afternoon.
Misses Maggie Cone and Margar
et Adams, St Boston, are visiting
Mrs. Tom Lewis this week.
Miss Bettie Minims, of Mlccosu-
kee. Is visiting Miss Marie Miller.
Miss Lillian Lee. of Perry, Fla.,
Is visiting Miss Besse Vann.
“SPRIIGHILL”
Several of the iMcOrawites are at
tending the Mg meetings which are
now In progress at Enon and Pat
ten.
Mrs. I. P. Hart has returned
home after a week'e visit to her
mother in Alabama.
Misses Rhoda Sherrod and Leafy
Mae Stephenson returned home
Sunday, after a week’s visit to their
uncle at Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hagan visited
Mrs. B.'T. Gandy Sunday.
Mrs. Folsom and children visited
Sirs. T. A. Redding Sunday.
Rev. A. T. Hart, who lives near
Thomasville. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Kelous Hobbs Monday.
Mr. Iverson Hobbs and Miss Janie
Sherrod visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivey
Burgess Sunday.
.Mr. Lonnie Sherrod and Miss Bes
sie Sherrod visited Miss Glenn King
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prosser and
Mr. and Mrs. Relous Hobbs are vis
iting at Plant City. Fla., this week.
Mr. J. A. Sherrod visited his son,
Mr. J. T. Sherrod, Saturday . and
Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Sherrod and Mr. W. J.
Simmons were elected Trustees of
the MoGraw School last Saturday af
ternoon. Miss Alice Ralford was
elected as teacher for the primary
grades.
UNION NEWS OF GRADY GO.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harrison and
sons, Albert and Lacy Harrison, who
live near Whlgham, spent Friday and
Friday night with Mrs. W. L. Wat
son and family.
Messrs. Herschel and Calvin Wat
son were In Thomasville on busi
ness Monday.
Mr. Marvin Castleberry, of Cairo,
is visting in this community this
week.
Miss Candace Jones spent Wed
nesday night and Thursday with
Mrs. Kfzzle Brinson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Drew spent
Tuesday In the Bold Springs set
tlement.
Mr. Herschel Watson called on
his best girl last Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox, of the
Bold Springs community spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Stel
la Cox.
Mrs. Ollle Moody returned home
Sunday, after a week's visit in Pel
ham. ..
There will be preaching at Union
on the fourth Sunday. Everybody
Is cordially Invited to go out and
hear Rev. H. P. Stubbs, the pastor.
wear an old one?
Men’s Straw Hats
UNUSUAL VALUES
Choice 79c
NOW ON SALE
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Fair.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
"COOLIDSE”
MEIGS NEWS NOTES
Miss Ola Chason spent Sunday
night with Miss Ruth Wilson.
Mr. A. C. Thompson and daugh
ter, Miss Allle Thompson are now
visiting Ifr. Thompson's daughter,
Mrs. R. p. Kinlaw, who resides at
Port Orange, Fla. |
. Mr. J. H. Thompson and wife re
turned home Tuesday after spend
ing a few days with .Mrs. Thomp
son's fSther, Rev. Mr. Griffin, who
resides at Murphy.
Airs. Mary Rich Invited several of
the young folks to partake of a
birthday dinner at her home last
Tuesday, the affair being In honor
of the fifth birthday of her son.
QuKe a-aumber of the 8prlng Hill
folks, .attended the protracted
meeting . at Barnett’* Creek this
-, week- Rev. R. G. Jackson,
■ pastor that church, <was
by Rev. iff. Dudley. Reports bare
'■it that, the meeting was a grand
Coolldge, Ga., July 23.—Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Chastain, of South Flor
ida, are spending a few days with
relatives in Coolldge this week
The Consolidated Telephone and
Telegraph Company is having
lines and general equipment over
hauled this week.
Coolldge came very near having
another disastrous fire Tuesday
night, the livery stable being dis
covered on Are by nearby neighbors
in time to extinguish it before much
headway had been made.
The CooSIdge base ball team went
over to Cairo Tuesday afternoon
and defeated the Cairo team by a
score of 1 to 0. We learn they
will play there again today.
Mr. H. R. Banister was display
ing some splendid new crop sweet
potatoes last week, that were grown
hy hie neighbor, Mr. Homer Red:
ding.
The writer is Indebted to Mrs.
Trudle Barrow for a few exception:
ally Ane peaches that were grown
by her husband. Mr. T. 3. Barrow
The Planters Gin Companv i-
deep well dug recently, and will,
therefore, be relieved of the disad
vantages experienced last season by
the scarcity of water.
By order of the Board of Educa
tion, an election will be held in the
Coolldge District on the third of
August, for four trustees of the
school here. It Is Important that
all Interested should turn out and
vote for good men, as the educa
tional Interests are of the most im
portant matters coming before us.
Messrs. T. C. Smith and J. D
Horn have opened a market and
general grocery store in the Smith
building opposite the postofflee,
What about that ice factory we
heard some talk about, some days
ago? Speak up, gentlemen: ,we
need several things we have not,
but which we could get if we put
forth Borne efforts to get them.
The electric light company has
again Installed the machinery and
is giving Coolldge electric lights.
Since writing the above, another
attempt was made to burn the old
livery stables, but the Arc was soon
too soon, the alarm being given and
the Are put out. it seems ns though
some one Is determined to destroy
this property. W«" appeal to the
authorities to purrhas Are fighting
apparatus at once.
TXm* Is mors Court* la tail arctloa or
SSuj r th?^o? U fii?" d1 "*"* tosrtOM. ul
£5“ g? . i2" w “ "WMt >o bo
rcmodlti. awl bj coaoum* f,m£ to cure
local tuatwost. pmMima it isconble. Ucicoes
b«* prows Court* to be o coco tint tlosot SS?
Meigs, Ga., July 23.—If John M.
Slaton had no other recommenda
tion for political advancement than
being "Dad” of the new tax equali
zation law is Georgia, be should be
sent to the senate. Our recollec
tion falls to call to mind any law
passed in Georgia for many years
past that will be of more Ananclal
beneAt to the county and state. It
has caused many a fellow who has
been shirking his duty and dodging
his taxes, to come across in the
limelight, so to speak, . where his
neighbors can see his -ehort comings
and make him help bear the public
burden, and to keep the state and
county on a solid Ananclal founda
tion. We know the law Is a new
one and will be kicked and growled
at for a year or so, but yet It re-;
mains a fact, Indisputable, that even
though In force only one year it
has added many millions of dollars
to the taxable properly of the State,
which will go a long way In renew
ing the state of Its already accumu
lated public debt. It will continue
to do good as the county board of
equalizers become more familiar
with the intent and workings of the
law and get behind the fellow who
forgot (?) to return his personal
property in the shape of cash, sol
vent notes, mortgages, bonds amt
other taxable things, which are In
tended to be covered by this law, as
well as real estate.
For the ATSt year It Is a signal
success and all honor and praise
should he rendered to those who
etarted the hall to rolling, that such
an act should And Its way to a suc
cessful end. If any kick Is coming
from the tax payer, let It be at the
hoard of equalizers, and not the
law, for the law is a model one:
It makes us all stand on the same
ground, the tax dodger and the man
who wants to tote fair. Gome clean
with It. you who kick, and admit
that you are not fussing at the
law, bin at the fact that It made
you come across, which you should
have done at the beginning without
having to be forced to do so.
As the human race was not made
perfect, you cannot reasonably ex
pect any of man's doing to be ab
solutely perfect. Mistakes and over
sights of the equalizers Is no fault
of the law—time will adjust things
to their proper level.
Yes. we will say this: If this Is
all the dirt and mud you can throw
at Slaton, then we say; "Send Sla
ton to the Senate."
attorney of
OAKLAWN
Rev. A. C. Stevenson and son,
Walter Stevenson, at Coolldge, dtn-
nent and successful
Cairo.
The County Unit Question.*
As usual, we are always to the
contrary, but it Is in us, neverthe
less, and we can't help It. That Is,
we are democratic enough to be- {
lleve In the majority ruling and for|ed with Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Mc-
that reason, we fall to catch on at|Cann last Friday,
lhat point where the county unit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tollar return-
plan is democratic. led to their home in Albany last
\Ve believe In calling a spade, a, Sunday after spending some time
spade, and think that every legltl- here with relatives,
mute vote that goes in the ballot | Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Yeung a id
box should he counted and the can- Mias Bessie Vann, and Miss Lee, of
didate whose names appears on such j Summer Hill community, were in
ballot should receive credit in the 'this community for a short time
eueraj count In the state. 'Tuesday afternoon.
We can't see why a candidate who I u r a. q, w. Wood and daughter,
receives a minority vote should be 1 Mrs. G. S. McCann went to Boston
elected. iSucii can and does ofteu Saturday.
New Bank a Certainty Now.
We are Informed by Mr. Earl
Hurst, the promoters of the "Far
mers and Merchants Bank,” of
Meigs, that the subscription of )15,-
000, which is the new bank's capi
tal stock, will be practically com
pleted and that they will be ready
for business about the Arst of Sep
tember, 1914. Just at this time,
Mr. Hurst would not say who would
be president, but stated that this
matter would be left entirely with
the stockholders, who will number
close to Afty of the leading fanners
and business men of this section.
Mr. A. B. Cook. President of the
Third National Bank, of Fitzgerald,
was present and made a to-the-polnt
talk to a crowd who had gathered
in the City Hall Saturday after
noon last, for the purpose of dis
cussing the advisability of establish
ing a new bank here.
Mr. Cook oompilmented Mr. Hurst
and the community by saying he
believed this the best section
Georgia, and thought we should
have another banking house, end
that it would nay, and that, too,
without any detriment to the old
‘Bank of Meigs." Hie remark*
were well received.
New Law Firm,
For the Arst time in the history
of Meigs, we see • lawyers’ sign
swinging to the breeze which' reads,
'Smith and Austin.”-
This sign can be found.on Depot
street. In front of'the Masdnie build
ing, and one of the gentlemen,
whose name appears on the sign
happen under the county unit rule,
Thomas County might give one can
didate 500 votes and the other 499.
and yet the 499 would count for
nothing under the unit system. Let
every vote stand for what it was in
tended and the foremost man get
the plum.
We tall to zee the exact location
of the honesty in the county unit
way of working politics.
Mule Died in Road.
While returning home from Moul
trie a few days since, In company
with his wife, one of thi mules
which Mr. T. J. Bowen was driving
and which he owned, was taken sick
and soon died on the'road. Every
one regrets Mr. Bowen’s misfortune
very much.
Too Much llooze Causes Trouble.
Too much "booze" and a couple
of pistols played havoc out at the
Swift Lumber Company's camp last
Saturday night. That Saturday
night "supper" must come with the
colored population and with it the
usual number of lights. The re
sult last Saturday night: Two
badly shot, one shot directly thru
the head, just back of the eyes, will
dause total blindness. The other
victim was shot two or three times
through the stomach end he will no
doubt die, so it is reported. The
nigger" who did the shooting has
Aed to parts unknown.
The negro who was shot through
the head, we hear, was an lnnocen
by-stander, taking no stock in the
fuss, or mix-up, and merely peeping
'round “his lady" at the others,
when the fatal missile came.
Pleased at Lake's Selection.
Col. Roscoe Luke's friends—and
they are many In this section—are
more than pleased at bis appoint
ment to the U. S. District Attorney-
ship. No better choice could have
•been made, end one that would have
pleased the people more, Is improb
able. Col. Luke will make good In
this position, as he has done in all
offices he ever held.
That Gubernatorial Race. *
Since W. J. Harris has seen At to
come out of the race for Governor,
It gives Mr. Anderson a better
chance, so say the wise men in this
neck of the woods. Mr. Harris had
quite a sprinkling of votes here,
which will no doubt now go for
•Anderson. And, why not Anderson,
anyway? He comes near being
South Georgia candidate than any
other man in the race.
Local and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Jessie T. Ellis and children,
of Griffin, Ga., after spending sev
eral. days with Mrs. R. T. Rouse,
hare returned home.
Mr. John Dinkins, an old resi
dent of Meigs, twenty-one years ago,
and who now lives at Jacksonville,
Fla., is taking a look around hie
old tramping grounds and seems to
enjov it very much, even though
everything has changed so much;
he hardly knows where he Is -at.
Olfl Mends are gone and ' new
'faces meet him at every turn, he
says.
The Jjcksonvllle-Tampa excur
sion Wednesday, carried qnltk- a
number from Meigs. We noticed
among the crowd, Mrs. W. E. Daren
and daughter, .Miss Stella Duran;-
Mr. snd Mrs. Sam Miller; Mr. end
Mrs. Jack Hunt. Messrs. Belton
Jones. Bussell Davis, Jasper Banks,
W. E. Alligood, W. L. smith. Jack
Rev. I. F. Duncan returned home
from Hopewell last Friday. He has
been conducting ,a revival meeting
there for the past week.
Miss Rever Jones, of Dixie,
spent a few days last week with
her coUBin, Miss Nannie Lou Ward.
Mr. W. J. Beatty and son, Mr.
C. R. Beatty went to Fargo, Ga.,
on .business Tuesday.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Mamie Lee Belcher is on the sick
list this week.
Quite a crowd enjoyed the Ice
cream supper given at the home of
Mr. W. J. Beaty last -Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. R. L. Whipple, of Cochrou,
Ga., and Mrs. R. O. Harvard, of
(Richmond, Va., are expected to ar
rive in Thomasville tomorrow, to
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Harvard at the Stuart House.
Johnson and several others.
Mr. James Vick was a business
visitor to Thomasville lest Wednes
day.
What is the matter with the
Thomas County candidates? They
never come around; our cigars are
about out: come to gee us; there
ere still some tew left who have not
made up their minds as to the best
man.
Mr. J. N. Carter, Dr. J. N. Isler
and Mr. G. L. Duren were hob-nob*
ing the past week with the Georgia
law-makers In Atlanta, In reterence
to Hansell County.
Mr. Leo Wilkes and wife and Miss
Verona Jones, spent the past week
camping at Miller's Springs.
Miss Ella Lindsey,' of Thomasville
Is vlstlng her sister, Mrs. Tat Sin
gletary for a few days.
Dr. W. S. Morgan left Sunday
last for Daytona Beach, Fla., where
he goes to spend a few weeks with
his family, who have been there
•Ince tome time in June. We un
derstand be will return about Au
gust first.
Sura'SSro'gfc* asaasi | c »“ b « OP •‘•I™ «n his office,
chesrjaco„ Toitso, Ohio, ijSomitcooitittr w,,,,n * raady to serve you In •
- 'tegal capacity. Col. Austin lived
___ ™ among as for quite a while, filling'
assets* it am u*“*"«* th ® PO* 1000 ** «MtPr of the Meigs
•wu2S.£.* “““ I * “* Weekly News, end is liked by all.
AUrim: r. 7. CHtxxs.* c0 ku. on. That he will receive encouragement
I? 4 ‘S***’***' *■ A) i *n hi# new position no one doubts.
Srt* Bills Jswiir pin# fer cwuUpnk*, | His partner, Col. Smith, is a promt-
OLD PAPJ2RS—For ss-e at Iimes-
Enterprlse Office.
50 ACRE FARM for sale—Just eat-
side limits Ochlocknee—desirable
home. 11500^00, Improvements.
T. C. McKlbben, Boston, Ga. lm
LET GREEN & REYNOLDS «6T0P
that water trouble of yours. They
are the boys that dig yonr deep
wells. Coolldge, Ga., Route 2,
Box 114. 7-14-lmsw
YELLOW FINE TIMBER FOR SALE
—Over 300 aerqs in tract; will
cut 8,000 feet to acre; easiest
logging proposition you ever saw;
-One;- open hill land; large, -tall,
.-heart trees; short haul to loading
station; nothing like It left In
■Thomas County. Write qntek to
Dr. J. W. -Moody, Boston, Ga.
Mercer Law School
two-Yw Course.
EP.
catalogue i
P.Mallaiy,
Sec. Ga. Life Bldg
MACON GA.