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DRY GOODS PEOPLE, WITH LIA
BILITIES OF OVER A MILLION
AND ASSETS IN EXCESS OF
THAT, CLOSE DOWNS
New York, July 24.—Boessntck,
Broesel & Co., importers and deal
ers In dry goods, made a general
assignment today for tho benefit of
their creditors.
The attorenys. lor tne firm declar
ed the liabilities were approximately
$1,250,000, while the assets were
greatly In excess of that sum.
The attorneys stated further that
this assignment was' caused solely
by an unexpected curtailment by
the firm's foreign creditors.
Claflln Company Has $8,000,000
More Than its Liabilities.
New York, July 24.—The tem
porary receivers of H. B. Claflln &
Company declared today. In their
preliminary report, that the total
assets of the bankrupt firm were
fifty-two million dollars, while the
total liabilities are forty-four mil
lion dollars.
This report was presented to
meeting of the creditors, which was
called to receive this Information
hnd perfect an organization for the
protection of their Interests.
' *• u
—
—.
SEPT. 15TH. FOB BHIIS IKE
DIG' RICH ill
LATEST DATE SET BY DEMO
CRATS HAVING IN MIND THE
I ANTI-TRUST KILL AND" ITS
| PASSAGE.
Washington, July 24.—The Sen
ate today was prepared to under
take, practically uninterrupted, a
consideration of the_ Administra
tion's anti-trust program.
The bitter fight over the confir
mation of Thomas D. Jones, of
Chicago, as a member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board ended when the
President late yesterday withdrew
his nomination, believing that the
anti-trust program might be endan
gered. The Administration leaders
now hope to adjourn by September
fifteenth.
STOLE TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
FROM PASSENGERS ON TRAIN
NEAR LOS ANGELES YESTER
DAY.
Los Angeles, California, July 24.—
Posses, headed by deputy sheriffs,
are hunting the hills north of Los
Angeles today for two bandits who
boarded a Southern Pacific train last
night and robbed the passengers of
more than two thousand dollars.
Two bandits robbed the passen
gers, the third bandit keeping In
advance during the operations. Both
the bandits were masked and car
ried a shot gun and revolver. They|
forced the brakeman to walk ahead
COTTON BILL
WILL PROHIBIT
AUGUST 1STH.
THE ACTION OF EXCHANGES IN ARRANGEMENTS BEING .MADE
TO TAKE UP THE BUSINESS
OF THE CANAL BY MIDDLE OF
NEXT MONTH
FUTURES — WILL NOT PRE
VENT SPOT TRANSACTIONS.
Washington, July 24.—'As agreed
upon In conference today, the bill
to regulate the 'dealings In cotton
futures, provides a taxation on all
Washington, July 24.—The War
Department officials weru ousy to
day perfecting plans for opening the
deliveries, between standard grades,. Panama Canal to commerce August
to be established by the Depart- fifteenth. They had not determln
ment of Agriculture, at the rate of
ten dollars per bale, which Is re
garded as practically prohibitive.
The taxation plan, as provided in
the House bill, was accepted by the
Senate conferees, In lieu of the
Senate plan to bar cotton exchanges
from using the mails In the trans-
of them during the robbery, and actlon of thelr cotton futures busl-
the passengers were forced to stand
„V -’I.: ivfvlx, Y.
Mr. L. O Shivers of Cutpley,
spent the da./ In town.
Mr. Thomas Memory, of Black-
shear, was tn the city for a snort
time on husidess today.
Miss Estell Everett, of Baia-
bridge. Is '.be guest of Mrs. N. T.
Pike, for the week-end.
Mr. Chandler Copeland
catfe -was Is the city this
noon, attending the baseball
Messrs. O. a. Swindle and JB. A.
Jones, of Pelham, were visitors In
Thomasvllle yesterday, . 0
Min Lillian Daughtry, of Adel,
., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Misses Jessie Kate and Margurlte i a. B. Mayo on Washington Street.
Brantley, of Brunswick, are the
guests of Mrs. T. L. Fleming.
FOR STOCKHOLDERS OF NEW
HAVEN ACCORDING TO CLAIMS
—kSTEPS TOWARD GETTING IT
BACK ARE BEGUN.
Boston, July 24.—Hearing on the
motion to show cause why a special
mastc. should not be appointed,
asked In the suit which waa brought
by certain former and present di
rectors or the New Haven railroad,
by the minority stockholders, who
are seeking to recover funds which
are alleged to have been mls-used
by the defendants, began here today
in the Supreme Court
This action placed the amount
Improperly expended at one hundred
and two million dollars.
Tho plaintiffs allege that, under
the terms of the Sherman anti-trust
law, they are entitled to damages
totaling thrice that sum.
Today's session, which was brief,
adjourned until August seventh.
Counsel for the railroads announced
they would file a demurrer.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove'a
The Old Standard Grove’a Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertlesof QUININB
and IRON. It sets on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
—adv.
Captain and Mrs. H. F. Newton
spent yesterday In the city, return
ing from Chattanooga, where they
spent several days. They are going
to take a trip to Atlanta, Athena
and other points In Mr. Newton’s
car.
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered EverythingUntil Re*
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta*
ble Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota.—" I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
.down pains and
{backache, and had
{headache a good
I deal of tho time and
I very little appetite.
{The pains were so
Ibad that I used to
| sit right down on the
I floor and cry, be-
I cause it hurt me so
land I could not do
any work at those
J times. An old wo
man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better toe next mouth so
I took three more bottles of it and got
well so I could work all the time. I
whom the -President will nomlhatejtn the bandits' pockets. The ban-
for the Federal Reserve Board In
Jones' place, and also what he ex
pects to do regarding the confirma-
tlon of Paul M. Warburg,
t fay Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound-— Mia- P- W. Lanseno,
Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
f Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence,missing three-fourths
of tbs Joy of living, when they can And
health in Lydia ErPtnkham’s Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years It has been the stand
ard remedy for female ilia, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, ate.
If ywt wist (facial advice write to
Lydia E. Plmkham Xedlelae Co. (eonfl-
deatUQ Irma, Hass, Tour letter will
he opteN, read and answered by •
woman and held la strict coafldeaee.
adv. .
PESIDKNT THAT WAS, AND PAR
TY OF REFUGEES, GETS TO IS-
LAND ON GERMAN CRUISER.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 24.—Vlc-
torlano Huerta, the former dictator
of Mexico, with a party of fugitives
who are accompanying him, arrived
here at noon today, aboard the Ger
man cruiser "Declsden,” from Puer
to, Mexico.
Arrangements had been made in
advance for Huerta, Blanquet and
the rest of the party, who have
planned to remain here about a
week.
Huerta and Blanquet, with their
close relatives and friends, are stop
ping at'a hotel, while other Mexi
can refugees already have quarters.
You're Bilious and Costive!
Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach. Furred Tongue and Indi
gestion, mean liver and bowels
clogged. Clean up tonight. Get a
|25c bottle of Dr. King’s New Life
Pills today and empty the stomach
and bowels of fermenting, gassy
foods and waste. iA full bowel
movement gives a satisfied, thank
ful feeling—makes you feel fine.
Effective, yet mild. Don't grlpo.
$25c„ at your druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for burns, adv.
NELMS CLUES
ALL FAILEO
Atlanta, Ga„ July 24.—Tho last
clue to the mystery of tho two
Nelms sisters seems to have failed
There la absolutely no trace of Bea
trice Nelms and Eloise Dennis since
they reached Houston, Texas.
Marshall Nelms, their brother,
reached Washington yesterday after
noon and had a conference with -111'
dais ot the postofflee department,
hoping to Interest them in the
search through the alleged misuse
of the malls by victor Innes, of
Portland, the mysterious ‘‘man In
the case." He was given courte
ous assistance by Senator Hoke
Smith, to whom he went Immediate
ly upon arrival at the capital.
The department of Justice In
Washington has taken the case un
der advisement and is expected to
make a move soon.
ed what ship will hive the honor of
leadin': the merchantmen fleet
through the Canal, but It Is quite
probable that the ‘‘Cristobal,” the
War Department's steamer, will be
selected. No ceremonies will mark
this event, as the official opening
will be held in March 1915, when the
International fleet of warships will
ness. | pass through the Canal.
The House bill proposed n tax of! The first steam vessel went
five dollars per bale. Tills the con-1 through January seventh. It was
dits permitted the women to sit ln ferees agreed to double, in order the construction boat, ‘'Alex
their seats, but commended them to j' to assure practical prohibition. | Valley.” The first man was Alfred ! dosta, arrived in Thomasvllle this
Nono of the provisions of this I Brown, an American. He swam j morning and will be the guests of j Friend of the People,
bill apply to spot cotton sales. tfrom the Gatlin Locks to Balboa, | Mr. find Mrs. J. E. Smith for
There 1s much speculation over | In their seats and drop their money
Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Cocroit will
leave tomorrow for Bostwlck, Ga.,
- a visit of several weeks. ,
.Mrs. Johnny B. Roddcnbery and
Misses Mary and Ruth Roddenbery
have returned after spending a
short time at St. Simons Island.
! 250 Bushels Brooks County Seed
|l!ye for sule. W. T. 5Loire, Bos-
Ga. T-O-l in
1 j ton,
:i m
•Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Welch, of Val-
Mr. Hull Searcy has returned af
ter spending a few days In Havana,
Cuba.
Miss Ruth Willie, of Jackson,
Ga., |s the guest of Miss Thelma
Mlnter, for a few days.
Mr. H. J. MacIntyre returned this
morning after a week’s visit to At
lanta.
Miss Rose Coughlin and her niece,
Edith Egnal, are spending a week
In Meigs and Camilla.
Vote for Thomas S. Felder for
1. S. Senate—Clean, Aide and a
deliver their purses promptly.
SO. RY. IS GIVEN
E TEST
Representative Lever expects to a distance of thirty miles, last No-,short time. |little son* ^ ^ k ason an< *
press the conference bill In the ' vember. I
Mr|. L. E. Finn and Miss Emltq
House tomorrow, and lie predicted j
Its early passage. He saij this]
measure means an annual saving of!
practically one hundred million dol-l
lars to the farmers of the South.
PARKEH-JOSEPH
JUDGE BROYLES ENDORSED
BY WHOLE ATLANTA BAR
18
Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—Friends of
Judge Nash R. Broyles, of the re
corder’s court ot Atlanta, candidate
for Judge of the court of appeals,
are Insisting that he answer the
groundless attack that Is being made
upon him by his opponent, A. W.
Stephens, of Atlanta.
They are calling attention to the
fact that Judge Broyles has receiv
ed tile almost solid endorsement of
the Atlanta bar, notwlthatandlng
the tact that Mr. 'Stephens has
been claiming. In communications to
the lawyers and people generally
that the Atlanta bar bad endorsed
him. Thefer shy the question bag
arisen as to feat bow Mr. Stephens
will explain his claims.
Judges Broyles’ remarkable race
for the court of appeals two years
ago Is still fresh in the memories of
Georgians, as Is- also his magnani
mous conduct tn withdrawing from
the contest In the Interest of har-
many at the Macon convention, af
ter he had tied with Judge J. R.
Pottle In the state primary.
Ptolltlolana here are predicting
the election of Judge Broyles by
an overwhelming majority.—adr.
COAL INVESTIGATION DEVEL
OPS TESTIMONY RELATIVE TO
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
PORTS.
Washington, July 24.—Tho at
torneys for the Southern Railway
today resumed their cross examina
tion of B. L. Dulaney, an Indepen
dent coal operator of Bristol. Va„
whose charges against the Southern
were the basis of a Senate Investi
gation of Southern coal rates. ’
Denying Dulaney's allegations,
that the “Coal Trust” Influence aad
resulted Id discrimination against
the South Atlantic ports, the rail
road attorneys 'submitted figures
showing that the rates on both rail
and water shipments to Savannah
and Charleston had Increased since
1909.
Tbe road’s counsel suggested that
the market, and not the quantity of
coal, should be considered first In
this Investigation.
The witness replied that-the In
dependent operators were not con
tent with the statement that there
was no market at Charleston and
other South Atlantic p'orts, as they
had had no fair opportunity to de
velop a market there.
Invigorating to tho Pal* and Sickly
The Old Susdtrd general itrengthenlng tonic,
OXOVB'S TASTELESS ChM TONIC, drives out
MeUri*.enrich*, the blood.*nd build, uptheiy,,
tea. A true tonic. For Idaho sad cblldrca. He
—adv.
YOUNG BOY HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE,
Young McKay Patterson, the
bright young grand-son of Mr. D. F.
Newton, who lives at 223 West
Clay street, came so near losing his
life on Wednesday afternoon that
It was surely a miracle that he did
not
Young Patterson, with several
other youngsters were playing
around the First Methodist church
whon they espied some pigeons In the
dome of the church, and young Pat
terson being the only fellow to vol
unteer to make the haul began to
ascend.
When about 4D feet on tho lad
der he soon lost his strength, falling
the entire distance. It was for
a while thought that he was serious
ly Injured but he soon recovered
from the effects of the fall and will
be "Just ns good” In a few days.
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Trouble*,
but Find* Better Way.
SERVIA MAY
SEE
UNLESS ATTENTION IS PAID TO
DEMANDS OP AUSTRIANS FOR
- REPARATION FOR ROYAL MUR
DER.
j Dobbs are expec ted to arrive In tlie
[city this evening, after spending
some time In Atlanta, Asheville.
| Isle of Palms and other resorts.
jThey will he In the city for some
1 time.
of the Prospect Comb
mnnlty, spent Monday in Thomas-
vllle shopping.
Wedding Yesterday Evening of
l'o|iiilar Thomasvllle Girl to Mil-
Messrs. William and Frank Mur
ray are at home after spending sev
eral days on the East Cqast of
Florida.
Tho improvements on the Scrog
gins barber shop have been com-
Mlss Lizzie Lovett, of 'Atlanta, la
the guest of Mrs. B. Edwards. Miss
Berlin, Germany, July 24.—Grave
possibilities are connected with the
recent strong Austrian note to Ser-
vla, which virtually took the form of
an ultimatum.
This note demands the Immed
iate suppression of the Pan*Bervian
movement and the punishment of
those concerned in the assassina
tion of the late Archduke Francis
Ferdinand.
The gravity of the situation is
fully recognized in official circles
here, and It is also realized that-Conn of Milledgeville, giving two de
.. . aa . .| Friends wil be glad to know that
home, with the exception of the din- u Bm u aon
* L1 L . . * (Mrs. G. W. Davis, who has been
ing room, which was In red and! . , .
8 lt , ,, . , suffering with a nervous attack Is
green, the vivid red of the salvia ? 4
In the i|m * >roved and 11 hoped that 8he
will be up and out in a short time.
time with relatives in Atlanta and
stopped In Thomasvllle for a short
time, on route home.
„ . ! Klim UUIUOI nliuu 111* * u I'ttjll V. w 1X4 , - 44 . 1 . *
ledKcville Man—Occasion a \«T| Dleta4 . fnd „ „ „ very attractive|
Delightful One. land well-equipped shop. All new
| and modern furniture and con-
A very pretty, though quiet, homelvenient fixtures have been Install-
wedding, waa that of Miss Alice 1 ani > t - le P ,ac «J“» baen beautified
... .. * .. T - to correspond. This shop was pur-
Parker, of this city to Mr. Leo Jos-: cbased from Mr R q Lewl „ by Mr
oph, of Milledgeville, which took j j T Scroggins some time ago, and
place at six o'clock yesterday even-1 | s located In the Williams Block.
Ing at the residence of tho bride's j
... , ... If you have to buy anything In tho
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, ' ‘ •
„ , Food Line, I ran save you money.
° n I W | , (I . . , rppn and F - **• Harr1 *- the Wholesale Dealer,
Lovely decoration of g een and .^
white were used In the hall and all,
the rooms of the lower story of the
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hatch, and
Miss Mary Hatch have returned
after a ten days visit to friends la
Waycross.
Mrs. Morton Wbeeler and Miss
Barbara Wheeler have returned
from a visit of seversl weeks to Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Sale, In Tsmps, FIs.
>Mr. and Mrs. A. H. S. Cooke and
son have returned after spending
several weeks very delightfully In
New York and resorts of the East.
giving a bright color note,
front parlor, where the marriage
ceremony was performed, quantltiesi Mr „ Bowman Ieft Iast week for
of beautiful ferns were banked as a -. 10r bome | n charleston, after spend
background for tllo masses of JOnlfl time with her parents \lr.
pure white oleander blossoms. | nn(i Mra A Bennett. She was | bright children, Euhle’n and Doug-
Just before the hour Tor the mar- muclj | m p r0V ed by her stay In the j 1“, have returned after spending a
riage arrived, a short musical pro- c j ty
gram was rendered, Mr. Charlie,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parker,
and,leave tonight for Autreyvllle, where
Buy your Flour From F. B. Har
ris, 124 South Broad Street.
Mrs. Frank Canady and two
week very pleasantly with relatives
In Pavo.
further serious developments In the!lightful songs, “Constancy.’
AuBtro-Servlan relations are lnevlta- “O, Perfect Love.” Following him,; they will Join Mr. and
bl*. '>"'<»» servla complies with the Miss Goodwyn Mitchell at the P' aa » I^Ttrip to' Galnes^There^the?' Orange.
j j played the Bridal Chorus from Loh-| wl|I bo guestl o{ Dr and Mra w -
believed ; engrln. for the entrance of the brl- Logan,
dal party.
Coming first were the two brides
maids, Miss Mamie Joseph, of Mil-
ledgeville and Miss Eleanor Parker,
YOUNG LADY IS CHASED
Austrian demands.
It Is now confidently
that the Servian government will
yield to the demands made upon It,
unless It Is definitely assured of
financial and moral support from
outside sources.
Official eyes are now turned to- llngerlo frocks, with broad pink
ward St. Petersburg, where a conn-Isashos and pink slippers and enr
oll of ministers Is expected to set-|rled baskets heaped with valley 111-
tle the question of peace or war. lies. Miss Mabel Evans, the maid of! A certain young woman In town
Mrs. Carl Dasher and children re-
Mrs. Royl turnc<1 home last night, after a few
on an j weeks’ visit to relatives In La-
Ga.
of Pelham. They wore pretty white I Aplienring Man 7 *' Clothing She
is Eagerly Sought by Several
| It Is expected that
will make a political
[Thomas County some
! first week In August.
I
Mr. Felder
speech la
time In the
Young Men Without Success.
I Misses Nancy Henderson, of Ocil-
lla, and Annie May Shelton, of Val
dosta, are charming guests of Miss
Louise Grantham for a short time.
The Austrian Reservists, residing [honor, came next, Immediately pre-j wllB cbased the other eevnlng by aj
here, were Instructed today to hold ,ceding the bride, who entered with 8ln( ,| e mlin und 0 marr ied. Tlie |Delivered *t Our Shop. ^ThomasvUle
themselves In readiness to return tojher tattler, and was met by the . t . ba80 wa5 spirited and it was - - -
Austria and Join their regiments at groom with his best man, Dr. Grady , on g dU i a ti 0 n and it
the shortest notice.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve For Cuts,
Burns, Sore*.
Mr. E. 3. Loper, Marilla, N. Y„
writes: “I have never had a Cut.
Burn, Wound or Sore It would ndt
heal." Got a box of Bucklen's Ai'
nlca Salve today. Keep handy at
all times for burns, sores, cuts,
wounds. Prevents lockjaw. 25c.,
at your druggist, adr.
Ralley-Chlsholm,
Cordial Interest Is taken here In
the announcement of the engage
ment ot Miss Sarah Bailey, of Mon-
tlcello, Fla., to Mr. Tim Chisholm,
of this city.
Miss Bailey has been a frequent
visitor to Thomasvllle and Is very
popular among the social set, her
beauty and charm having won her
many admirers.
Mr. Chlscholm Is one of Thomas-
vllle’s prominent young business
men and popular with a large cir
cle of friends.
The marriage will be a social
event of the early Fall season.
of Iron Works,
likewise j -■
Cannon, of Atlanta. The marriage I un sucessful Three young men sit-j Miss Gussie Weeks has returned
ceremony was performed by Rev. i ting on a porch near the center of|t° her home In Lake City, Fla., af-
Jewett Williams, of Sewanee, Tenn., ! tbe c i(y ga w a da ppor sport, coming iter spending several weeks In Thom-
and Dr. W.. M. Harris, of this city. ! down | be street about eleven oclock. |asville, the guest of friends and rela-
Diiring the ceremony, ”1 Love Youj A second look convinced them that tlves.
Truly" was softly played, followed b0 WU8 really a "she" and they
were curious to know who.
One of the young men gave way
the discovery with a shout and the
deer-footed young lady with ice
cream trousers and silk shirt, start
ed off She was cbased from tbe
center of town out Fletcher street,
through the lane at Mrs. Wolff's
by Mendellsohn's Wedding March a)
the conclusion.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white crepe meteor, trimmed
with seed pearls and lace, it was
made entrain, with long tunic over
dress. The veil was worn In cap ef
fect. with a coronet of orange blos-
d6t-sw-2t.
Mr. W. M. Parker and family have
moved from the Mitchell House,
where they have been for several
years, and are now occupying the
E. H. Smith residence, on east Jack-
son Street.
soms.
roses
The bridal bouquet
and valley lilies.
was ! house and then Into the quarter,
Mr. Fred Vallad left the city this
morning for I-o 8 Angeles, California,
where he may decide to locate.
back of Mr. George Smith's place. made the tdp wlth Mp< A> N> Mc _
The maid of honor wore white |There she successfully eluded her
chiffon taffeta and lace and carried !
bouquet of pink rosebuds.
After the ceremony, an ice course
was served and on the front porch
Mrs. Edgar Brandon and Miss Mar- 1 j, 0 dy else from knowing,
garet Joseph dispensed punch
pr.rsuers.
The chasers are anxious to know
who «he was or Is, and she is like
wise anxious to keep them or any-
She was
Bride, who Is located there, and
leaves with the best wishes of many
Thomasvllle friends.
Tenn.—"Mlny a Ante,"
Icsile Sharp, of this place,
would die and be refievM
ng, from womanly troubles
not eel up, without pulling u
ig to help me, and ifayed In bed
most of Hie time. I could not do my
bouse irork.
The. lent amount of work Bred me
out My head would *wlm, and 1 would
tremble for u hour or more. Finally, I
took Cardul, the womau’g tonic, tnd I
am not bothered with pains toy more,
end i don’t have to go to bed. In fact,
I am eouad tnd well of all my troubles.' 7
Ctrdul coee to ill the week opoM aad
help* to nuke them strong. It act* with
nature—not against her. It is lor the
tirtd, nervous, irritable women,Teho feel
M if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
etrengthen the worn-out system.
H you are l womsn, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms of womanly
trouble, take Cardul. it will help you.
Stops Neuralgia—-Kills Pain.
Sloan’s Liniment gives instant
smoking a cigarette, and doing It i .. . . V„„ral-in OP j c tatlca
The wedding presents were ver y|q U ite In girlish fashion and really. It -tralehr t th rninf-i nn-t
beautiful and numerous, coming tba ,. 8 what „ ave her away . she ad . * ' Kht t0 he p lnfl " p '
from the many relatives and friends ■ that she wont do It again soon
—soothes the Nerves and Stops tbe
of the young couple, both here and .especially by herself at eleven . PttIn ' ,s also good fer Rh -uma-
,especlany Dy berseir at eleven )tism gore Throat che8t Pains and
i Sprains. You don't need to rub—
Autrey. of Moul-' U pGnetrate8 - Mr - J - R - Sw,n * er ‘
j Louisville. Ky„ writes. "I suffered
I th quite a severe -Neuralgic Head
ache for four months without any
elsewhere. Among them were a P | oc j. night,
handsome chest of silver, quantities i ____~
WANTS A SCRAP
of other beautiful silver pieces, cut- and Mrs.
glass, etc. trie, Mr. Roy Hill, of Pelham, Miss]
t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph left on the Katherine Townsend, of Charles-
j A., B. & A. train at seven o'clock- ton, W. Va., Mr. Clyde 'Autrey, of
I for Gainesville and other points in Brooksvllle, Fal., Dr. Grady Can-
. North Georgia. The bride wore a non, of Atlanta, and others,
handsome coat suit of tan silk with I •
I hat to match. * | Oaljr Oss "BROMO QUININE"
TWO JURISTS IN THE TRIAL OF
CAILLAUX CASE ARE MAD
WITH EACH OTHER AND MAY
DUEL.
Paris, July 25.—Judge Lois At-
banel today sent a challenge- to s
duel, to Judge Louts Danguery.
Judge Albanel Is tbe presiding
Judge over tbe court tbat is trying
Madame .Caillaux (or the wilful
murder of Gaston Calmette. Judge
Dageury Is one of tbe three other
Judges sitting in this case.
The quarrel between the Judges
occurred at tbe Palace of Justice
last night. It’s nature Is unknown
at this time.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
roar, dmrxlit will reload money U PAZO
* 'HTMENT fan, to cur* an? com of Itching,
ind.Weeding •• i -wruaine put, io6to H <L»,
•tatwr' 1 -" • t *« Bun sad Beit. 90c
adr.
relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for
two or three nights and I haven’t
suffered with my bead since.” Get
a bottle today. Keep In the house
all the time for pains and all
25c.. 50c„ and |L00 at
j MONEY LOANED.
i FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE *
^ At 8 7, Interest, navahle annually. The horrower has the ^
After a short wedding trip. Mr. ,To getthe gennlne,cell for (nil acme. LAZA.
Alter a snorv ... * , , ITIVB BROMO QUININB. Look lor ,lgn.I. re of hurts
and Mrs. Joseph will make tbelr IK. w.onovB. Cnrenn Cold In One Day. stops 1 _
. ..... , I —Ugh cod headache tod work, oS cold. 25c. your Druggist, adv.
home m Milledgeville. adv. I r
The bride Is one of Thomasville’s
loveliest young girls and Is endow
ed with many charms of mind as
well as person, which have made
her the center of a large circle of
friends. The groom Is a prominent
young buelness man of Milledge
ville, and popular also In society.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph and the Misses Margaret.
Ellen. Rosalind and Mamie Joseph,
of Milledgeville, Miss Wilma Twltty.
Miss Eleanor Parker and Mr. J. W.
Parker, of Pelham. Rev. and Mrs.
Jewett Williams, of Sewanee, Tenn..
Mr. Charlie Conn, of Milledgeville.
Mrs. J. C. Mebane, ef Moultrie, Mr.
At 5% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the |.
privilege of paying part or all of tbe principal at any Interest r
period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I will sare you (
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt' attention glren f
all written inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE. T1IOMASV1LLE, GEORGIA.
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