Newspaper Page Text
Legal Advertising
FOR AUGUST
NOT
SLIGHTLY HIGHER AMOUNT OF
RAINFALL THAN THE NOR
MAL. AND UNUSUAL NUMBER
OF THUNDERSTORMS.
TV- Weather station, located In
SHERIFF'S SALE. .field, Oscar Hartsfleld, Willlo Ilarts-
G-EORGIA, Thomas County: field, BesBle Hartsfleld, and Gilbert
Will lie’ Bold at public outcry to | Hartsfleld, their five elevenths ua-
the highest bidder tor cash, during; divided Interest in That part ol lot
the legal hours of sale, before the!No. Mae (9) In the 13th District
court house door In Thomasvllle, of Thomas County, containing
On., on the first Tuesday In Septem-.Twenty Two and 9/100 (22.9)
her, 1914, the property hereinafter I acres, bounded by a line commenc-
described, the authority for same be-.lng at the corner made by the Jones
ing hereinafter stated: Bridge Public Road leading from
One Rodgers Locomotive, weigh-1Thomasvllle with the 3outh llnfi |Thomasvllle, throug.i Observer Had
ing about 30 tons, with four drlv-,of said Lot Number Nine (9), aad ley has Issued the formal compi'.a-
ing wheels, with trucks In front jrunnin; thence along said roadition of 'lie figures for Julv. The
On account of weight of said locomo- North 61.15 degrees. West 7.85 lllgheat tem p er ature was on the
tlve same will be sold at the Allan- chains to a stake; thence North Ol , , . ,
tic C.n.“ Line Railroad track where degrees. East 1U..X2 chains to a jtwenty-sixth, when an even hundred
It new is la the City of Thomas- stake; thence North 61.15 degrees,'was registered. The lowest was on
vllle. West 17.10 chains to the creek; !the thlrry-flrst when It went down
Levied on as the property of .1. A. then up said creek to a stake; thencejt 0 s | x ty-five
McClellan, to satisfy an execution South 60.15 degrees, East 2"4.3D’ . .
from City Court of Thomasvllle, In chains to a stake; thence South 8.30 | T l norma* f r the month Is
favor of Thomasvllle Iron Works, .degrees, West 13.90 chains to the *1 «"<! the mean for last month
.original land line between lots 82. The absolute miixlmum for
Numbers Nine (9) and Light (S); :nine years is 104, and the minimum
'thence West three chains to start
ling point.
| .If F. riTTM'.VN. Guardian.
Tills July 29th. 1914.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff,
The total rainfall for the month
was 6.20 inches, the normal being
5.32 Incites, and the rainfall July
1913, 4.75.
The prevailing direction of the
from the Southwest with
SHERH'F'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold, on the First Tues-t 1DMIVISTR4TIIIY'S S1IF
day. in September next, at P ,lljlIc ^ * SALE,
out-crv at the Court house in said; GE ” 1 Thomas County:
Countv. within the legal hours of. ' Vl11 . bB “><> l,efore „ 1 th * <, °' ,rt '
sale. t„ the highest bidder for cash, d, or fc ln Thomasvllle. Ga., dur-
. vh |„o foi. ing leg.,I hours of sale, on first, B,n "
lowing Is a fuU and complete de- TSuesday In September 1914, to ,a total movement of 33IS miles and
srri.ition: “One Automobile Tour- V dl e ?: !° r ca8il > Twenty [and an average hourly velocity of
Ing Car. Mitchell Make/’ pU ?J, St ° Ck of . Thoma *" 14.3 miles The maximum velocllly
* ,, via . Mile Fertilizer Company of par val-1 . . . .
Said property levied on as the „ e . 0 f One Hundred Dollae each; and .'" as B,ti,lr ' ed on *'ie 22th . w ien.lt
property of M. D. Dobbs, to • atls y onp Riiar. of capital stock of Suarez., went to twenty-three miles per hour
an execution Dsued from <:he City clw . Companv of „ ar va lue of One from the southwest.
Court, of Thomasvllle. Georgia. In H , indr , rt p„|| ars . |irop erty of es-1
favor of Theodore Titus, against
There were thunderstorms on the
M. D. Dobbs; said property being loader* order of Court*'"of'* Ordi.n ,'ry"j 3r<1 t0 1!,e 16th ' Inclusive, and on
the possession of the said M. D-;Thomas County, for purpose of’pay- th e ls ">- 2nth - 26,h - 27th - ani1 2Sth
D 0 ’’'”' ing debts of Intestate. | Tlio total sunshine was 270.5
T "Vs C SINOLETARY KU 3herIff“‘) KATE DELL, Ad.nx. jhours or a percentage of 63 out of
•' ADMIMHlTtATOH'H SALE. |’ tt l ,03,l!lIe one -’undred.
SHERIFF'S SALK. j Under and by virtue of an order of
GEORGIA, Thomas Com ty: 'the Court of Ordinary, I will sell
Will ue sold beiore tne court before the Court House door In
house dool of Thomas County. Thomasvllle. Thomas County. Geor-1 ..in iini/r nillTII
within the legal hours of sale, on;gla, on me .first Tuesday In Sep-! AN HIIK{■ SM H
the fir-t Tuesdn.y in September, j t ember, 1914, to the highest and! n,, ° MU,,L UIIIHII
1914, to the highest bidder for;best bidder for cash, the following!
cash, the following described prop-1 described property, to-'vlt; At'anta Aug 5—The recently
erty lying and being in the thlr- f Eighteen (IS) acres of land in the I circulated’ report that 3enator Hoke
teenth (13th) District of soldi 13th District of Thomas Countv. ;| m lth. was "holdingup"the conflr-
Thomas County, to-wit: One hun-;Oeorgla. neina nart of let number mat)on of the appointment of Ros-
dred and fifty-three (153) acres on; 290, hounded on the North b-jcoe Luke, of Thomasvllle, for Unit-
ed States District attorney for South
L SPEAK IT
HOUSE Tl
LUKE APPOINTMENT
Georgia, where Mr. Luke la engaged
dally In making public addresses
for Senator Smith.
They figure that certainly Mr.
Luke does not credit the rumor or
he would hardly be so vigorous In
his support of the senior senator.
News from Washington today In
dicates that the plan to protect
Southern cotton planters from war
troubles, urged by Senator Smith, a*
a meeting of Southern congressmen
will bo well worked out. Senator
Smith was made chairman of a com
mittee which Will work with Presi
dent Wilson In devising some plan
the north side of Coffee Road, and lands of Robert Martin; east and
being ports of lots Two Hundro" j south by land of Mills & Williams
and Sixty-Five (265) and Two Hun-land on the west by land of P. A.
dred and Slxty-Slx (266), and McKinney.
bounded on the east by lands of i sold as the property of the es-
James Williams; on the south byjtate of P. ,A. McKinney, for the
Coffee Road; on the west by Uook | purpose of distribution among the
& Lamon, and on the north by;heirs. L. H. REAVES,
lands of Lamon. j Administrator.
Also south half of lot Two Hun-J __
dred and Forty-One 1241). ooa- CITATION,
tainlng two hundred and forty-five loF-ORGIA, Thomas County
(245) acres, more or less; also; To All to Whom It May Concern:
twenty-three (23) acres, more prj Silas Howell having, In proper
less, of said lot (No. 241) adjoin- * form, applied to me-for Permanent
ing said south half and lying south | letters of Administration on the
of the public road and east of Au-j estate of P. U. Howell, late of paid
cilia Creek. !County, ti;'s Is to cite all and sln-;of protection.
Said property levied on and to be gular the cr :C tl rs and next of kin | The department of commerce will
sold as the property of Annie M. ;of P. E. Howell to he and appear | be called In to aid In this work,
Williams under and by virtue of an,at my office within tne time allowed land within a short time It Is cer-
cxecutloa from the City Court ofiby law, and show cause, If any they!tain that some feasible Idea will he
Thomasvllle, In favor of British &.can, why permanent administration ;adopted and actual steps taken to-
Americau Mortgage Company, LIm-(should not be granted to Silas Iward putting It Into effect.
ltel against said Annie M. Wll- Howell on P. E. Howell’s estate.
flams. Witness my hand and official slg-1 , ~ ~
Also at the same time and place nature, this 3rd day of August, ,ns tl>c wo , , >b in the proviso
seventy (70) acres on Lots Two. 1914. * ' ’ ’
Hundred and Sixty-Six (266) and! Wm. M. JONES. Ordinary,
Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven (267)
In said Thirteenth (13th) district! CITATION,
of Thomas County, Georgia, and 'GEORGIA, Tloman County-
bounded or. the north by Coffee,To All Whom It May Concern-
Road; eart by lands of Ruth Wll-' Notice Is hereby given that ap-
llams, west by Lilia Mills, and ;p]lcation will be made to t.ie Court
south by lands of P. M. McKln-jof Ordinary of Thomas County,
non - (Georgia, at the first regular term
Said property levied on as the! of said Court, to be held
uiJ-MH ,.M I —- ■■
Personals
Mr. Henry BenneH, of Pine Park
was among the visitors In Thomas
vllle Thursday.
Mr. R. L . am.andiiis'haru, oi
Cairo, spent a part of tile day In
town on business.
Mr. J. \v. Casaady, of Midland
City, Alabama, is ^pending a short
time In the < ity on business.
Mr. Whittington, or McIntosh.
Fla., Is visiting his son. Mr. E. !
Whittington, fop a short time.
2”*n IIuvIipIh Hr»M»k* <’*»unty
Kye for sale. W. T. Matfrc, Bos
ton, (in. 7-0-1 in
Mr. nnd Mrs. Landis, of New Or*
leans, are the guests of Mrs. A. E
Wilson, on Hansell Street.
Mr. C. A. VanDuzee, of Cairo, wu
among the pomrlnent visitors to the
city today.
Mr. T. S. Greene, of MIccosukee,
was a popular vislto to Thomasvllle
Monday.
Messrs Jeff Davis, and C. R. Sas
ser of Meigs, were among the visi
tors in town today.
I Mr. .1. R. Adams, of Wilmington,
N. C.. Is In the city for a short time
on business.
| Mayor Protem Cooper has charge
I of th.» city government, during the
absence of Mayor Beverly.
Miss Pauline Hay, of Sylvester, is
in the city for a short time as the
guest cf Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hay.
In tin
day.
H. H. l»«»rry. of Camilla, was
city for a short time yester*
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowers of
Meigs, were visitors to the city to
day .stopping at the New Russell.
Miss Lora Mashbirn, of f'nadflla.
tla.. is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
J. it. Floyd, on South Broad Street. | PKOI'I.E.
•**. Frank McRee, of Valdosta,
*» guest of her mother. Mrs.
Chisholm.
| Messrs. B. D. Lindsay, J. F.
Clark**, Janies C. Cum beat and T.iom-
Jas A. Taylor, of Boston were visitors
I to Thoma .-vllle today.
| VOIl: FOR THOMAS S. FELDER
'FOR I. S. SENATE — CLEAN,
\ lll.E \ \D A FRIEND OF THE
teniav *n tin
i\ Jackson and
Montlcello, s.jent
■ city with friends
.ml T. Herber. editor of the
News, was with Dr. Hard-
his tour of this sectiou of
Miss Branham, of Brunswick,
Miss Dyer, of Valdosta, are g
of Mrs. A. W. Ball, for the
end.
'■.■ekl!
they will
1 Mrs. W. E. Beverly left
his morning in their auto.
Raleigh, f\. where
spend several weeks.
contained in said amendment,
tween the words “the counties of"
and the word “Chatham" so that
said proviso ho amended by this
amendment shall read as follow’s:
Provided, however. That the
Counties of Bibb, Chatham, Fulton
and Richmond shall pay from their
respective county treasuries to the
Superior Court Judges of the circuit, „ a ,
Of which they are a part, and the|hustling for the peoples Interests,
me
HON. THOS. S. FELDER
of Bibb County.
Twice Attorney General of Georgia; Re=
cently Resigned to Run for the Short
Term in the U. S. Senate.
It la now conceded that Mr. Felder
is clearly In the lead for the short
term owing to the fact that he has
refrained from niud-slin Gng started
by his two opponents and has con
fined himself to the issue and
property of Annie M. Williams, un- i first. Monday In September, 1914, !^ 0Un J, y of to , lhe Judge of
der and by virtue of a fl fa. issued the same being the first regular j l!!?..? 1 ®?® " p p r J“ ’ " r
from the City Court of Thomas-,term of said Court after the expl- ^ udKe ° r 8Uth othe f clrcult aa
vllle ir favor of Calvert Mortgage * ration of thirty days from this no-
& Deposit Company, against Annie Itlce, for leave to sell land belong-
iM. Williams. Tenant in posses
sion notified In terms of the law.
This, Air ust 5th, 1914.
T. 8. SINGLETARY, 8herlff.
SHERIFF’S SALK.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold before Court House
door In Thomasvllle, Ga., on first
Tuesday In September, 1914, dur
ing legal hours of sale, that parcel
of land in the City of Thomasvllle.
fronting 64% feet on west side of
Fletcher street, beginning at north
east corner of Fletcher street and
the alley running through the
block; running thence northe
64% feet: thence at right angles
westerly 240 feet to an alley; tnence
southerly 64% feet; thence easterly
240 feet to starting point, being
part of lot No. four (4) In Block
“B,” of Fletchervllle.
erty.
Defendant notified In 'Writing.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff,
8-7-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.
Ing to the estate of Lucretla Brooks,
deceased.
This the 3rd day of August, 1914
W. H. PLATT, Executor.
hereafter be required to regularly
preside therein for additional ser
vices rendered In the Superior
Court of Fulton County, such sums
as will with t.ie salaries paid each
Judga from the State Treasury, make
a salary of $5,000.30 per annum to
each Judge; and said payments are
declared to he a part of the court
expenses of such counties, such
payments to be made to the Judges
PROCLAMATION.
3uoml‘tlng a proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, to be voted on at [ now in office ns well as their suc-
the General State election to be'cessors.
held on Wednesday, October 7th, I g ec> o. Be It further enacted,
1914, said amendment providing (That |f (his Constitutional amend
for salary of the Judge of the Su- j m ent shall be agreed to by two-
perlor Court of Bibb County. I thirds of the members of the Gen'
By His Excellency. leral Assembly of each house, the
JOHN M. SLATON, Governor igame shall be entered on each
State of Georgia, (journal, with the ayes and nays
Executive Department, taken thereon, and the Governor
August 3, 1914. ! shall cause the amendment to be
WHEREAS, the General Assem-1 published in one or more of t ie
bly at Its session in 1913 proposed! newspapers In each Congressional
an amendment to the Constitution J District for two months, immed-
of this State, as set forth In an Actively preceding the next general
The same being sold as tt»e prop- approved August 16,1913, to-wit: ‘election, and the voters thereat
erty of M. Attell, under execution An 'Act to amend Paragraph 1, shall have written or printed on
from City Court of Thomasvllle In of Section 13, of Article 6 of memoir tickets “For ratification of
favor of the Thomasvllle Real Es- Constitution of the State of Geor- |^ meu dment to Paragraph 1. 3ec-
tate and Improvement Company gla, regulating the salaries of the; t ion 17, Article 6. of the Conrtltu-
agalnst said M. Attell, Mrs. M. At- Judges of the Supreme and Super- j t | oa " (prpvidlng for additional pom-
tell being in possession of the prop- lor Courts by providing for the pensatlon of the Superior Court
payment from the county treasury . Jud?e In Blb b Superior Court) or
of Bibb County to the judge of the .“Against ratification of Amendment
Superior Court of the circuit of| to paragraph 1, Section 13, Article
which the said county Is n part of 6 , of the Constitution" (against
additional comnensatlon. (providing additional compensation
3ectlon 1. Be enacted by the!for the Superior Court Judge In
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold before the court
house door in Thomasvllle, Ga., dur
as he did when twice called by the
people of Georgia to look after their
legal rights as their attorney gen
eral.
•Mr Felder’s long experience a« a
legislator, covering more than fifteen
years in the Senate and house, and
the absolute uprightness and ability
displayed during this time in the
interest of the whole white people
of the state has unquestionably en
titled him to the designation of the
“Candidate of the plain People.“
In brief, the following are some
of the main points In Mr. Felder's
platform, and his record proves that
they are not simply high sounding
phrases made to catch votes.
He Hands for justice to the South.
He advocates better and cheaper
credit for the farmers.
He favors government aid In build
ing good roads.
He If against the pension frauds
and opposes negroes holding office.
He advocates legislation clearly
defining the Peonage Statutes so
that Southern farmers will not be
subject to federal prosecution when
they week to enforce their
against shiftless negro labor.
Miss Louette Morgan and Miss
Ruth Mitchell are visitin'? Mrs. Bob
Harris In Thomasvllle. Miss Mitch
ell will return tomorrow, but Miss
Morgan will remain for two weeks
longer.—Valdosta Times.
Heed's rennHylvanla Auto OIIh for
till car*. A special oil for Ford*. All
guaranteed. Would appreciate your
huiilnesH. Taylor Mitchell, phone 12.
“Spot,’’ the 11-year-old dog owned
by Mr. A. W. Ball and the family pet
for a number of years, is dead. The
dog was burled with all honors at
Mr. Ball’s country place, and a
suitable grave stone will be erected
In hi,i honor. "Spot* has been ill
with dropsy for several months, and
the end was not unexpected.
The wagon which was In tho run
away Saturday belonged to Mr. Os
car Maddox and was hitched on
Broad Street, when the mules start
ed running. Mr. Charles Hancock
got Into the wagon and stopped the
mules with tho assistance of others,
near the corner.
Mr. J. H. Herhener Is t.ie only
Thomasvllle resident at present In
Europe. A cable received Sunday
from Mr. Herhener to his son, Mr.
Henry Herhener, was dated Lon
don. no it is supposed he Is that far
on Ills way home, as he had been on
the continent for some weeks.
Mrs. Carl Moller, Jr., of New Or
leans. who arrived a few days ago
to be the guest of Mrs. Carl Mol
ler. Sr., returned home last night,
being called there by a tele r^m
Misses Marie and Eleanore Moller
will remnlnv^ere some time longer
Mr. and Mrs Randolph Turnbull,
of Montlcello. were among those
atten li:ig the ball game yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Rebecca Thompson left thh
week tc visit her uncle. Col. How
ard Thompson In Gainesville, and
relatives and friends in Atlanta and
Madson.
■Mrs. A. B. Clarke and Miss Hat
tie Clark leave tomorrow for De
troit, Cleveland and other points In
the Middle West to spend the re
mainder ef the summer.
He led the fight abolishing the have done.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to offer our singer.'
hanks to many friends who were
so kind and attentive to us during
illness of both Father and
Mother. 'At the time of the death
father. May 20th, and our
Mother, August |th, we have been
showeted with attentions and svtn-
pathy, which has made these dark
rights | hours ro close together, seem
brighter than anything else could
convict lease system thus protect
ing free lal»or from convict competi
tion.
He absolutely refused to accept
fees tor outside work during the
time lie was attorney general.
Hon. Joe Hill Hall says: “His
record Is as pure as a:i Icicle."—adv.
W. C. T. II. HIGHLY
sy
‘ATLANTA BANKS GET
I UNITED STATES MONEY
MRS. ALICE EASON MONROE.
S. K. EASON,
C. R. EASON.
J .B. O. EASON,
W. E. EASON.
Itev. \V. H. Wafte* at Kn»n.
Re - '. \V. 11. Watte.-. Ml—ionary of
the Campbell Association, will
preach at the Enon Baptist Ch.irch
Sunday. Auttuat 9th. at 11 A. M.
The public Is cordially Invited,
By Clearing Blood
Bibb Superior Court) as they may
choose, and If a majouty of the
electors qualified to vote for mem
bers of the next General Assembly
voting, shall vote In favor of rati
flcatloti, then said amendment shall
become a part of Article 6, Section
13, Paragraph 1. of the Constltu-
Gcnerrl Assembly of the State of
'Georgia, that Paragraph 1, of Sec
tion 13, of Article 6, of the Con
ing legal hours of sale on first j stltution of the State of Georgia,
Tuesday !n September 1914, for cssh as amended by the Act of the Gea-
to highest bidder, under order from era! Assembly, approved August 3,
Court of Ordinary of Thomas Conn- 1910, and duly ratified by the peo-
ty, tor purposes of division among pie according to law, be and the
the owners, namely, Isaac Harts- same ts hereby amended by Insert-|tlon of this State, and the Oover-
nor shall make proclamation there-
Be It further enacted, T.iat all
laws and parts of laws In conflict
with this .Act. be, end the same are
repealed.
. Now, therefore, I, John M. Sla-
^ ton, Governor of said State, do Is
sue this my proclamation, hereby be
ing that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution 1«
submitted for ratification or rejec
tion to the voters of the State
qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly at the Gen
eral Election to be held on Wed
nesday. October ?. 1914.
JOHN M. SLATON.
Governor.
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At •% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege of paying part er all of tha principal at any Interest
period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I will save. you
money. Come- to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W.M. BRYAN,
8 OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
4 !
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of State.
The W. C. T. U. In my Judge- Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 4.—Atlanta
ment Is doln ,- more good for tom- banks are to get $700,060 of new IA Function Greatly Auiltcd
perance and the upbuilding of good money vithln the next few days for „
morals and character than uny other circulation by her six national hanks Joy A WeJi-iulOWU
organization out side o f the Christian and to he used In financing the <ot-
churehes. ton cio;. This information comes
The little 'white bow. or badge.! from Washington, where Secretary
you see worn, stands for tem.ier-1 McAdoo, ot the Treasury department
ance en.1 piety 's hastening to distribute the fed-
To one In time of sorrow and j er “' tlwlsoaUa about tne country,
trouble and to the sin sh g soul, the «here It will do mos good. Tho
true wearer of these little wnlte n « w " ,one > r * 1 >' * r «» relieve the
hows will be more precious than j * !,ua,lon " rou * h ' on •>* th * Mar '
Tills jear, the government will
accept collateral in the shape of
State, municipal or county bonds!
rubles or '•old.
You can always call on t‘iem In
time of sorrow or trouble. I am v oonaa.
proud to be an honorary member. | ' ,n , <1 Prime commercial paper, to the
The small white how I wear Is e *! e " t of 70 ,ier c * nt ° r the ,aca
appreciated more than money, be
cause money can’t buy the principles
it stands for. I wish every father,
mother, daughter and son in i.ua
country would become true members
of the \V. C. T. l T . In principles.
Tiiat would be a death blow to
liquor and cigarette business In our
community. I am glad the \V. C. T.
V. Is working in the right way to
solve the liquor problem; that Is. to
ongress to pass a national
prohibition law.
Then we will have geuuine pro
hibition As !t I* now. the liquor
folks in me wel or liquor states can
shlo w.ilskey to men In prohibition
Rtntes; end rob them of hard earned
monev In many cases, with which to
buy bread for the hungry, helpless
women and children. The follow
ing Is to be feared more than liquor
In our young boys If porslble.
‘I am not much of a mathe
matician” said the cigarette, “but I
can *dd to a bo vs nervous trouble;
I can subtract from hit physical
value.
energy; can multiply als aches and
pain?, and divide his mental forces;
I can take Interest from his* work,
and van destroy his mind body and
soul. At last prepare him rc
pauper grave where cigarette fiends
can never be saved.”
The time has com# when our
country wants men with backbone
and courage who will stand for virtue
temperance, honesty and Intergrity
at all Hues and under all circum
stances. If we men fall to do our
duty and grasp the rolden op-
portuiiitler that confronts every man.
T'v» W. O. T. r. of oar land will
take the reins from our hand and
blot c'garette and liquor bands out
of slant without a man.
If thlc old world redeems It*
name from cigarette*, rum and shame
the W. C. T. V. shall have the fame
and wear the crown In our Savior'*
name.
F. C. Ivey.
m Important. In the use of 8. 8. 8. to
purify the blood. Its action I* a itlmulant
to the myriad of fine blood veoeels that
make up tb« construct I re tloruee
kidneys. All the blood from all c...
body must pan* through the kidney*, mey
act as testers and a Mayer*. And arcoMlng
to what they allow to paaa out In the urine,
both aa to quantity and material*, th*
health of the kldner* and the quality of the
blood Is determined. The catalytic energy
forced by 8. 8. 8. I* shown in the urine.
It la alao demonstrated In the *kln. And
at the blood cont!nu«‘* to sweep through
th* kidneys the dominating nature *f
H. 8. 8., acting as It does through all the
avenue* of elimination, shows a marked
decrease ot disease manifestations as dem
onstrated by urine analysis. This assist
ance Is a great relief to the kidney*. The
body wastes are more evenly distributed to
tbs emunctorles; their elimination Is stim
ulated by the tonic action afforded the
liver, lungs, skin and kidneys. Thu*. In
cases *f rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sore
throat, husklneaa ot voice, bronchitis, asth
ma and th* myriad of other reflex Indica
tions of weak kkteey act loo. first purify
your blood with a IL 8.. so It will enable
the tissue* to rebuild th* cellular strength
and regain th* normal health.
8. 8. fk Is prepared by Hie Swift Specific
Co.. 827 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. On., sad If
— bav* any de«p-s*ated or obstlnat* blood
Mis* Mary Hargrave returned this
morning from Knoxville, Tenn..
where *'.ie ha* been for some weeks,
attending the summer school of the
Unlverslt> of Tennessee.
GOD BLESSES METCALFE.
For a month or more, R#v. J. T. D.
Anderson, and his brothers arid sis
ters, in Christ, have been preparing
lor a genuine revival in the hearts
and live*; of tho people in uml
around Metcaife, Ga. Uro. Ander-
heititf of t.ie Holy Spirit in ail
I his ways, instructed his people iu
the way Jesuu would havo them go
—to spend much time in Bible
study, prayer and personal service.
Accordingly from the beginning, of
the meeting, prayer meetings for the
men ani boys were held In the ne*r-
by grove at twilight each. day, end
for the ladies and girls at a nearby
home. There Is no better time on
eart.i to get close to God und hear
illlui speak to you than tne time
j when “Day Is dying in t$ie West and
Heaven ;& touching earth with rest”
Truly t»u. C.irlstlans of Metcalfe
sail'? from the depths of their
hearts, •Wait and Worship while
tile niglii Sets ner evening Jumps
alight Taro’ all the sky. Holy.
Holy! Holy! Lord God of Hosts,
Ilenu-n and earth are full of T-iee;
Heaven and earth are praising
Thee. U Lord Most High.”
What is more soui uplifting than
to praise and preach thro' song?
Don directed liru, Anderson, to one
of His sweet singers. Mr. Edw.trd
Powell Lee. Mr. Lee who is unus
ually talented—talented because y.e
pula hit very soul into his song-
brought a halo of God’s blessings
wit.i uim.
Uro. Anderson gave us sermons
like unto those that I believe Jesus
himself would preach if He were in
Metcalfe today. Mr. Lee conducted
the song us the proper accompani
ment of M'ch matchless sermons, and
the Chrivtlans prayed earnestly and
spoke tactfully to the unconverted—•
nil of which was glorious. After
God’s ptoplo had followed His
teachings He gave them the blessing
God gav* the Increase—the Christ
ians wore strengthened and sixteen
houIs were added iu tho c.lurch.
All glory to the Giver of all good
and Perfect gifts.
Signed by Committee, from .Met
calfe Baptist Church.
RUPTH EXPERT Iff
Bwley, Who LllttM Czar of Russia,
Cuilnl to TlionutavlUtf.
‘Rapture Is not a breach or tear
In the abdominal wall as commonly
aupposed, therefore nothing to knit
or heal, bqt rupture is the dilation
of a natural opening, therefore sub.
Ject to closure,'' said F. H. Seeley, of
Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted
truia expert, who will be at the
Toaco Hotel and will remain In
Thomasvllle Friday ouly, August 14.
Mr. Seeley say,: "The Spermatic
Shield aa now furnished and aup-
plled t) the United States govern
ment, will not only retain any case
of rupture perfectly, affording Im
mediate and complete relief, but
closes the opening In 10 day, on the
average cate. This Instrument re
ceived the only award In England
and in Spain, producing results with
out surgery, harmful Injections,
medical treatments or prescrip
tions."
Mr. Seeley has documents from
the United States Government.
W'athington, D. C., for Inspection.
All charity cases without charge, or
If any Interested call and he will he
glad to show same without cba.ge
fit them If desired. iAny one
ruptured should remember th* date
and take advantage of tbl, oppor
tunity. adr. ■"