Newspaper Page Text
DaY, Al
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T
COHO# CROP FOR TOE FORMERS IMPRESSIRI
PLAN AGBEKD UPON WHEREBY ABOUT SIX CENTS
WILL BE ADVANCED ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
TON—ANY FARMER CAN GET THE NECESSARY ADVANCE TO
TIDE HIM OVER AND HOLD HIS COTTON UNTIL THE MARK
ET IS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED AND THE PRICE IS BATISFAO
TORI’.
POUND CANDIDATE FOR SENATE TOLD
FOR COT- WHAT HE HAD DONE AND
WIIAT HE FAVORED OR WOULD
Ft von IF ELECTED TO THE
SENATE.
Hon. T.iomas 3. Felder made a
The four Thomasville banks, at Thomas county farmers and It Is one
a meeting of the Presidents held that allows them absolutely any ben-
, , eflt from the rise in the cotton mark- very interesting address at the Court
plan to protect the farmers who have House this morning, in the Inter
ne eat of his candidacy for the United
raised cotton this year. There have
been some farmers who were unable
to obtain any market for their cot
ton, owing to the war disturbances,
and the closing of the cotton ex
change The general opinion is that
cotton will be worth twelve cents
eventually, and the banks have
agreed to take warehouse certifi
cates and allow about half the value
or six cents on the cotton.
This means simply, t.iat the banks
are protecting the farmer and al
lows him a way to store his cotton
and keep it for a more satisfactory
price. The bank takes the ware
house certificate and allows about
six cents per pound, subject to the
sale of the bale whenever the farm
er desires. This Is a movement
which will be veTy valuable to j
i The plan will be worked by — . _ , . , .
four banka and any farmer who a ‘ at ® 3 s f llat « ( °r the unexpired term
has cotton can store it and get anj° f Senator Bacon, in opposition to
advance of six cents per pound until governor Slaton, Congressman Hard-
ae decides to dispose of it. i ' vlck and Messrs. Cooper and Hutch-
Thc agreement entered into by ens -
the banks is as follows: ! Hori - J - MacIntyre introduced
Thomasville, Ga„ Aug. 7. 1914 J' v * arm «ords of coramen-
The undersigned hanks of Thom- ! da '‘° n ,'° r , h ‘ 8 reco f.^ * n Gcor 5 la ’ an '
ville, realizing that It will be difB- il1 " aa Thomas Redhead
cult to sell cotton, on account of B . ‘i, a ° T.iomas
the disturbed condition of business, . 0 .f"’ " lth whom he kas
resulting from the war in Europe. !* e ®? '“? fu “ d , n ?, om .® ins # tances be
have agreed to advance to farmers . . e . 16 a m ar t y of names,
about half the value, or not exceed
ing 6 cents per pound on cotton
stored in warehouses and insured.
Bank of Thomasville.
The First National Bank,
Citizens Banking & Trust Co
Peoples Savings Bank.
REV. CORNELL ON BOAT
Former Thomasville Rector Passen
ger on British Steamer, Which
May be in Hunger Capture by
German Warships.—Sailed Tues*
day From Savannah.
TIDE RUNS STRONG
FOR DR. HARDMAN
WILL CABBY THIllTY COUNTIES
IN SOUTH GEORGIA—AND ALL
NORTH AND EAST GEORGIA.
The Athena Herald,
of August
political
Rev. Gerald A. Cornell, former
rector of St. Thomas Episcopal
church here, and now rector of the
church in Albany, with Mr.'’Gone 6th, carries the following
Clarke, of that city, also well known story:
here, were passengers aboard the | "That the tide is turning rapidly
British steamer ‘tAnglo-Mextcan, and decisively In fa*or ot Dr. L. G.
which sailed from Savannah on 1 Hardman in the three-cornered race
Tuesday, bound for Antwerp and for Governor of Georgia is the con-
Hamburg. The steamship cleared vlction of Mr. John M. Carson, a
from Brunswick on the 29th with a, prominent insurance man of Corn-
cargo of naval stores and lumber, merce, who was in Athens yester-
golng to Savannah where she took day.
on more. The boat left Savannah “Mr. Carson recently attended the
only a few hours before the news meeting of the Georgia Underwrit-
was received that England had gone ers’ Association In Macon and while
to war with Germany. It ts thought i n that section made a number of
the steamer may put In to some side trips to towns and communities
American port. If news of England’s | there, and kept his Ungers on the
declaration Is learned in time: other- jpolitical pulse. He states that, af-
wlse. It Is liable to seizure by Ger- ter a thorough Investigation, he Is
man vessels. absolutely convinced that Dr. Hard-
Mr. Cornell was going to England j man v. Ill carry thirty counties in
to join his wife, who has been there g ou th Georgia,
for some weeks, and Mr. Clark ac- I will Carry Every County In Eighth
companled him. They were the only! and xinth.
w ' n t w 1 “Mr. Carson asserts with positive
the ,'\ er ' they ness that Dr. Hardman will carry
signed as purser and assistant pur-, county In the eighth and ninth
ha . V A“; I districts, n,d claims the whole of
I north an si. Georgia for the Com
merce candidate. It is evident to
his mind that Dr. Hardman will
A VOTE FOR
Randolph Anderson
IS A VOTE FOR
Progressive Georgia
Shall Georgia Go Forward or Backward?
V
but not of records,
Mr. Felder, in a caim, dispassion
ate, but thoroughly vigorous man
ner, discussed the issues of the cam
paign and his relations to the other
candidates, about two hundred peo
ple hearing his remarks. He stated
that he had to appear before the peo
ple because letters and newspaper
advertising was too expensive.
Favors Change in Federal Judges.
He favored a change of the tenure
of office for Federal Judges, argu
ing that a life term was too cum
bersome and impeachment too long
delayed and Ineffective when the|\vii 80 n and his three daughters fol-
It will depend largely on the governor you elect—whether
you choose a man nearly 70 and not in touch with Georgia's
affairs, or a man young, active, energetic and progressive,
who has served the state ten years and has worked his way
to its next to highest position—President of the State Sen
ate.
RANDOLPH ANDERSON has studied and KNOWS
GEORGIA’S NEEDS. He is the only candidate who has of
fered the state a strong, progressive platform.
South Georgia has not had a governor in more than three-
quarters of a century. It is conceded all over the State
that South Georgia is entitled to the governorship this time.
Vote for Georgia’s progress and upbuilding by voting for
Randolph Anderson.
J
Personals
Miss Chatltj Wells
friends in Valdosta.
f Mr. John Pasco, spent 8unday, In
town with friends. . *
Mr. Earn Bullock was among the
business visitors in the city today.
The mass meeting tonight is at
eight o’clock at tiie City Half.
Mr. H. S. Kerby, of Albany, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. R. Shephard, of Albany,
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
Mr. E. E. Dekle, of Atlanta, was
among the well known visitors
spending the day in tow*.
Mr. I). M. Livingston, Is in the
city for a short time.
Mr. W E. Aycock, 0 f Moultrie,
spent yesterday In the city on busi
ness.
F. Jones, of Quitman, wa
to town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Watson are
spending several days at Ocean
Pond, near Valdosta.
; Mrs. C. A. Gunn and children, of
Lakeland, Fla., are visiting Mrs.
B. K. Gunn, on Hansell Street.
Miss Mabel Price will visit In
Tliomaeville next week.—Quitman
Free Fress.
Misses Blancnc and Lula Mae Cox
left this morning for a few weeks
visit tc points In Alabama.
UIIOIIPWS TRIBUTE IMPORTED ARTICLES OF
IU MRS. WILSON ,FuOD DUNNIIG LOW
Continued from Page 1.)
ser.
nassnorts, however, so that. In
the event the boat should be seized
they will probably only have a little
Inconvenience and no harm other
wise,
Mitch Davenport has been given a
leave of absence from the team un
til it returns next week, and Is at
tending the camping party on the
river.
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
arry the state with ease.
“There is ground for Mr. Carson’s
claims, for it is apparent that Dr.
Hardman is gaining strength dally
and the reports that are coming in
from all over the state are greatly
encouraging the friends of Dr. Hard
man. The Commerce candidate’s
forces are * carrying on a most ac
tive campaign, which is being In
creased In every section of the 3tate
and with but eleven more working
days before them, the finish will be
of the whirlwind variety.
Monster Hally Will be Held on Au-
j gust 17 th.
j “Monday, the 17th, a monster ral
jly will bo held at the Colonial
| Theatre In Athens, which promises
ito be the biggest political gathering
! In the history of Northeast Georgia.
Interest In the meeting is being
[worked up in the neighboring coun-
i ties and large delegations will be
[here from Walton, Oconee, Ogle-
people w’anted an official removed
He was against peonage in behalf
of the farmers, who were worried and
h: rapered by the Republican admin
istration, In working negro labor.
He stated that he would never
ote for the appointment of a ne
gro to a Federal office.
He advocated national aid for pub
lic highways and the establishment
of a system of rural credits that
would be of aid to the great agri
cultural masses of this country.
He stated that there were five
bundrei* thousand Federal pension
ers yearly taking one hundred and
seventy-five millions from the Unit
ed States Treasury, and many of
them were frauds. He was against
that. . _ „
Goes After Slaton.
Mr. Felder then went after his op
ponent. Governor Slaton, tackling
him on the pertinent Issues which
have been brought up between thl
two, the depot bill and his resigna
tion as attorney general. Mr. Fel
der’s attention was directed almost
solely against Mr. Slaton until he
If This War Keeps Up, Even Hotel
Guests Will Have to He Satisfied
low Mrs. Wilson’s body to the spe- j With “Hog and Hominy.’*
cial train, and then return to the j Atlanta, Aug. 10.—Atlanta gour*
White House, to await the train’s j mantis are in despair. The “ a las”
•departure two hours later. ar» falling rapidly from the bills of
Joseph Wilson, the President’s; fare in fashionable hotels, and it
brother, and George Howe, a cousin J will soon be a case of “hog and
of the President, will remain mean- j hominy’’ if the war keeps up.
while in the funeral cat*. ! European food products, those
Since Mrs. Wilson’!, death, the ! imported delicacies which bear queer
President or some other members of, name3 and fanc >' price8 ’ are runnin:;
the family have been constantly in, 3110 - 1 ’ The cheese whose names are
the room with the body. | hs wolrd as thelr 3mells ’ the hams of
President Wilson today took per- Westphalia, the Imported sardines of
sonal charge of the Anal arrange-j' F ro>>‘«. the herring of Belgium, the
meats for the funeral, ;limeburger of Germany, all these and
-• j«any more must give place to the
- | •• • — ; plain, every-day American article.
All Arrangements Completed. } The clubs are running short cl
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10.—The spe-i vlnta «® champagnes and sparkling
cial train, bearing the body of the i burgundies. Holland gin is nearly
First Lady of the Land, Mrs. Wood- j exhausted, and imported ginger ale
row Wilson, will arrive in Atlanta .has doubled In price. The clubmen
Mrs. J. M. Shackleford, is visiting
— • | relatives and friends In the city for
Annie Lake, of Atlanta, Is in a 3 hort time.
the city as the guest of relatives for. *
a short time. i
! Mr. J. M. Jones, of Boston, was
Mr. L. S. Moore, has returned j among the prominent visitors in tow n
after a business trip to Washington, today.
D. C. j
— | Messrs. J. M. Wilkes and T. A.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Howard, of (•Jones, of Meigs, were prominent
Atlanta, were among the visitors In j visitors in Thomasville Monday.
Mr. J. M. Mi
Mr. Huelon Minter left this morn- (
ing fei Atlanta, Indian Springs and (Planter of the
uer, a well-known
Summer Hill com
other North Georgia points.
imunity, visited Thomasville Monday
ion buriress.
Mr. H. G. Welch, of Valdosta, was
among the business visitors In Thom-
asvllle today.
Miss Ruth Willis has returned to
her home in Jackson, Ga., after a
isit of ten days to Miss Thelma
Minter.
Mr. James S. Smith, of Marianna.
Fla., a former Thomas County citi
zen, parsed through Thomasville to
day ,en route to Ben Hill, Ga., where
he will attend a camp meeting.
__ tomorrow morning at 11:40, and tm-i are buying up all the Scotch wills-
wound up with the assertion that j mediately be sent on its journey to ke y t' 1 tbe market lest they should
Hardwick wanted the Thomas Coun- Rome w ; iere the interment services be taught short and forced to drink
ty /?J e * b i eCaU8e * *? e ,. V f as born hero ’ I will take nlace soon after arrival the P ln,n re *l fire of Georgia, 0 r the
and that he wanted it because he de- WUI taKe pIace soon aIter arnvai * . ^„ tl
served it and had supported a Thom- On the train, which leaves Wash- w * llte lightning of the Georgia moun
ts County man for Speaker of tha Jington this afternoon, will be the'* a * ns ’ Truly, as General Sherman
u a 7 h0 ^; ' president, his three daughter, Mrs. b,8toricall y remarked: “War
iMcAdoo, Mrs. Sayre anl Miss Mar-
Mr. Ira Williams, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is in the city for
a short time at the State Experiment
station here,
u.
Mr
and Mrs. Dozier L. Smith ar
rived in Thomasville this morning
after spending the past two weeks in
North Georgia on their bridel trip.
Mr. J. W. Hargrave and family,
of 3t. Petersburg, Fla., arrived tills
morning and are the guests of Mr.
A. R. Hargrave.
Hr. Joseph Griffith, of Jackson
ville is in the city visiting relatives
fop several days. Mr. Griffith is a
very talented “artist.’ and is mak
ing good In the Florida city, i
Dr. and Mrfl. A. D. Little war*
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son at their home early
this morning.
Mr. Sam Hayes, of Milltown, N. T..
is spending a short time In the city
with his mother, Mrs. S. L. Hayes, on
Broad Street.
county-born legislator, had voted
and worked against him.
Hell.’
He desired to disabuse the public j saret Wilson; several members of The war mad ® lts impression on
mind of the fact that Hardwick was I the cabinet, committees of the Senate _ ^Atlanta pulpit yesterday, too.
the strongest man to defeat Slaton,
Miss Marie Wertz, returned Sat
urday evenin'.' from Athens, and
I* | Devereaux, where she attended sum
mer school and visited friends.
Creston, Iowa,—“I suffered with fe- taorpe, Madison, and Jackson coun
male troubles from the time I came into tie 3 , the latter—citizens of Com-
womanhood until I merej say—being certain to send
had taken Lydia E. 3.000 people to attend the Hardman
Pinkham’a Vegeta- ,ove feast. Since it is recognized
ble Compound. I tha t the Colonial Tneatre will be
would havo pains if * re atly over-taxed, arrangements ar,
I overworked or being made to put on overflow
lifted anything meetings, at which a number or
heavy and I would ' pr °minent speakers will address the
be so weak and ner. multitude. •
vousaadlnsomuchi ,,r ’ Hal '.l.nan Splendidly Equipped
misery that I would | .. Thpre l8 no ,|| 81 . 0 „ n ting the fact
be Prostrated. A ttmt Dr Hardman Is splendidly
i t me wba J equipped for the posttiou of Gover-
your medicine had done for her and I „or of the State. He Is a splendid
and told the voters that Hardwick
was tolling this In order to get votes
from those who wanted Slaton de
feated. He urged that he was strong
est and that the best way to defeat
Slaton was not to waste the vote on
Hardwick, but to give It to him.
His legislative Record.
Mr. Felder’s record in the Geor
gia Legislature was reviewed and
he told of his work for the convict
lease, the disfranchisement bill, vhe
increase of power for the railroad
commission and the efforts in behalf
of the child labor bill.
Mr. Felder made a most Interest
ing talk was one that was clean
and straightforward, with no per
sonal bitterness or mud. He made
a very fine Impression upon those
who heard him and it would be fool-j
ish to say that it did not win him
votes in Thomas County.
Mr. Felder leaves today for Tlf-
ton, where he will make an address
the
Miss Louise Hayes has returned
and House, ^nd a few personal Har( lly a pastor but thundered de-(after spending a few weeks In North
friends of the family. The party will n»"ci a tions of the wa r spirit, de-1 Carolina and. resorts on
not number more than thirty. jPlorlnc the relapse from civilization, I lanttc (cast.
The two houses of the Georgia dwelt on th ® effect °<> Christianity 1
Legislature, which declared an ad- : whl<,h such a must have,
journment for Tuesday, will take a I nef,J K«® 3 fron > Europe, most ol
pedal train for Rome early in thei t;,em h"vlng left before the hlg na-
tions ’.lurled their deflnanoe at each
other, are arriving on every train
from the ports, each with some story
to tell of warships in the offing or
scenes In the European capitols on
the eve of war.
It was stated that only six hundred
and fifty dollars has been raised for
the ball club, and this was done en
tirely by one man who went around
'Saturday. The matter is still in
abeyance, and no report has
made or meeting of the directors
held. ., ( ,
Piles Cured In 6 to 11 Days
VTk.rt’f! 1 .'? r ^ Uml a<jaty i£ PAZO
. , T ,:u s ° curc any c *** of Itching,
nJ.Ble«ciin»r 1 r''r 0 ,r,t»H 0 R Piles in 6 to 14 dav«.
■ first apr’ v.voq Ease and Rest. 50c.
RUPTURE EXPERT REBE
Seeley, Who Fitted Czar of Hussia,
Called to Tliomaaville.
day. Many state-house officials will 1
be in this party. ,
Final details for the Interment at
Romo have been arranged. In ac- i
cordance with the wishes of the j
President, extreme simplicity will be j
observed. The body will be taken I
from the train to the First Presby-i
terian church, of which Mrs. Wil- J
son’3 father was pastor for seven-;
Messrs. J. B. Wight, or Cairo, and I “Rupture is not a breach or tear
B. W. Stone, of this city, returned in the abdominal wall as commonly
this morning after attending the supposed, therefore nothing to knit
meeting of the State Agricultural jor heal, but rupture is the dilation
Society at Griffin,
ery interesting rr
They report
etlng.
GEORGIA GIRLS FIOSI
i. H. G. Welch a i
Welch. Jr., left t!
for Valdosta, after
day*, in Thomasville,
\ and Mrs. J
Broad Street
Smith.
Mrs. T. L. Ross has returned af-
pciuiln- several weeks i:i Ma-
tlie
men years. The services will bo . rhis Has ^ |he
conducted by Rev. Sylvester Beach., Ueorgla Normal and Industrial
of Princeton, who was pastor of the, CoUeBe Mllletlgeville.
this afternoon, and then he goes t0 i nev M nr ,0 n ll n 'svlnof 1 oT the ^trst Mllledgevllle, Ga.. Aug. 10.—In the
.1 ike wra.Rev- Dr. G. O. Sydnor, of the First| roU Q[ t
con and points in North Ge
She was acocmpanted by Mr.
Charles Roberts, of Macon,
will spend a short time here.
tion of the State.
triedit. It mmle me strong and healthy business man, a man of clean living
and 0U J home is now happy with ® baby | an d u f the highest integrity. His
If the peo-
boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia'record Is unassailable
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and ; pie of Georgia really want a busl-
do all I can to recommend it. ”—Mrs. A. incss administration, they have In
B. Boscamp, 604 E. Howard Street, Dr. Hardman the man to give It to
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
them. His opponents are good and
able men, hut In Dr. Hardman they
. „ , - have a man to he reckoned with from
.Tr^ ^ anB * e e<™*ncr." adv.
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.
Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead
For forty years this famous root and to serious Throat and I.ung Trou-
herb medicine has been pre-eminently hies. Including Consumption. Dr.
successful in controlling the diseases of King’s New Discovery will relieve
women. Merit alone could have stood 1 the cough or cold promptly and pre-
thia test of time. ivent complications. It Is soothing.
If yon have the slightest doubt ! ? nd ant ! ,ept l < ' aad “al 1 ® 3 foil feel
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- * ° h a n c .f: To delayr is danger-
ble Compound will help you, write b °,® “ f Dr ,', K,ng ’ t 16 "
SSSStSH.’KriKiSSfS' PX JB SiJ.
i Mr Braxton Glb5 °® aad Mis, ru-
knd held in strict confidence, j t>Ie Gibson are visiting relatives In
adr.
— rjns^M | U'usvu »r»j visi
1*01 Rockingham, N. C.
3 MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege ot paying part er all ef the principal at any .interest
period, stopping interest on such ayment. I will save you
money.* Come te see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inqnlrlee.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA.
the -lorthern part ef the State. He | ! roll of the 7S1 students at the Oeor-
has been the guest of Mr. R. L. Presbyterian Church, at Rome will g)a Normal an(1 industrial Colle'.-e,
Stewart during his stay In this sec, assist him. Mrs. Wilson's favorite j at MU|edgevlUe Ior the pa8t year _
hymns will be sung by the Kom® jnot a 8lngle name ba8 been reglsler .
c °* r * 'ed from outside the State of G*»or-
The church services will be brief
and quiet, with only personal friends
being admitted. The active pall
bearers will be six first cousins of
Mrs. Wilson: Edward T. Brown, of
1:4a.
Mr. Hugh Dorsey made an address
to the voters of Decatur county, in
the interest of Joe Brown’s candi
dacy, Saturday. He spoke for about
two hours to a packed house. Hon.
Roscoe Luke, of this city followed
him and the entire crowd, with the k1:i
or fit
exception of about twenty-five of the
uptured should remember the date
immediate Joe Brown clique stayed | a nd take advantage of this oppor-
adv.
FOB COTTON
TO BE ADVANCED BY NEW YORK
BANKERS FOB PURPOSE OF
MARKETING COTTON AT FORTY
DOLLARS PER BALE.
New York, Aug. 8. —The reports
that several New York bankers were
seriously considering the proposal
to advance to the Southern cotton
growers four hundred million dol
lars, at the rate of forty dollars per
bale, In order to assist In a gradual
marketing of the new cotton crop,
attracted much attention here to
day.
Such a step would be considered
step toward establishing a mini
mum value for this staple In war
times. Something more definite, in
the way of measures for conserving
the value of the cotton crop, Is ex
pected to develop early next week.
Infection and Insect Bite* Danger-
gerous.
Georgia girls wore admitted first,
and there was no room for more.
Applications were refused from olli-j a nd cheered him, evidently enjoying jtunity,
er states, such as Florida, Alabama. M'l" talk for Senator Smith. Smith
Atlanta: Wade C., Nathan and Kob- :3outh Carol|nat ,\ orth Carolina, VI r-1 "111 carry Deeatur by a safe margin.
ert M. Hoyt, of Rome, and the Marylan(1 , Tenne8 , ee , Arkan- ....
srs. Axson. of Savannah. !sa8 _ Tex 0 _ )|o _ wlscoasln Idah0 Only One “BROMO QUININE” ^
The funeral cortege will P a33 ; and Panama . 1 To g.tth. zml.e.c.ll lor Ml asm.. LAXA.
through crepe draped streets to ‘ ~ , j tivr bkomo quinine. Look for signature of
,, , One young lady applied from Fen* K. w.grovk. Curea a cold in one Day. sum.
Myrtle Hill cemetery, where the . Kn , nt . {nn Kll# 1-4 A | cough and headache mid works off cold.
body will be laid to rest beside
those of Mrs. Wilson’s father and
mother. President Wilson and his
party will leave at once for Wash
ington on their special train.
of a natural opening, therefore sub
ject to closure.” said F. H. Seeley, of
Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted
truss expert, who will be at the
Tosco Hotel and will remain in
Thomasville Friday only, August 14.
Mr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic
Shield as now furnished and sup
plied 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 days on the
average case. 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,
Washington, D. C., for Inspection.
All charity cases without charge, or
if any interested call and he will be
» show same without charge
them if desired. Any one
One young lady applied from Fen* | K. \v. gkovi-
tral America, but she was registered
(from Floyd county, Georgia, as she j
was Lorn in this State, and as her 1
relatives liev in Georgia, where her
'father pays taxes. Her father
jat one time Adjutant-General of th e
(State cf Georgia. Under these cir
cumstances the young lady could
rightly be called a Georgia girl and
she was admitted as such.
There is no law against admit-
Atlanta, Aug. 10.—The action of,ting a student from Another State,
the Senate in passing the bill to but President M. M. Parks has an-
abolls i the place of quartermaster- • nounced that It is the policy of the
SKXATK ABOLISHES OFFICE
OF QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
general has recalled
William J. Harris,
the fact that; instituJon to give preference to Geor
Cedartown, l K j a girls, and hence, with the great
when in the Senate, offered a bill j number of applications on file all
Mosquitoes, flies and other In
sects, which breed quickly In gar-
hake palls, ponds of stagnant water,
barns, musty places, etc., are car
riers of disease. Every time they
bite you, they Inject poison Into
your system from which some dread
disease may result. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment. It Is antiseptic
and a few drops will neutralize the
Infection caused by Insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment dls
consolidating that more or less use-; students from other states were
less oflice with that of adjutant-1 crow ded out.
general. The bill passed the house j The record of last year, therefore,
and Senate, and waa vetoed by Gov-,is a remarkable one. It la rather
ernor Brown. Mr. Harris’ solution (unusual for a college to have all its
of the problem is still looked upon [students from one state and not
by military experts as the best yet I an y from outside the state borders.
offered
The house has not yet acted on the
bill, which has renewed dlsousslon
of the old friction between Adju
tant deneral Nash and Quartermas
ter-General O'Bear, who was drop
ped some time ago. The United
States government, Which supplies
The Georgia Normal and Industrial
Collego, at Mllledgevllle, has made
a unique record In Its patriotic and
whole-hearted service to the State.
Infects Cuts, Bruises and SoresJ the State troops with equipment
^Vr n hoU" 0 Mo^y\. , S h HU! d “‘ " 0t reC °‘ nl “ th » »° s “ IOa 01
-■ * • Only 25c- at your'drug- farter-master general, with a rank
•lilgher than major.
■l-satlsfied.
gist. adr.
! The Thomasville baseball team
j will return Wednesday from Way-
cross. and will play Cordele Wednes
day and Thursday. A record crowd
should be out at that series, as the
pennant will depend on the outcome
to a larse extent.
PEAR SHIPMENTS GOOD
Both LeUonte and Keeffer Fears Are
Being Ship|»ed From Thin Terri
tory and Price* Hold Up Well.
The shipment of LeConte Pears
from this territory has held on well
and the crop has been the finest In
several years. The pears are unus
ually good and well developed, and
in consequence the prices obtained
have been better than usual. Up to
Saturday of last week, more tha
fifty car loads had been sent out
from this immediate territory, and
it is probable that equally as many
were shipped this week, as much of
the r-’ev remained unpicked.
The Keeffers are also being ship
ped this week and that crop, too, is
a very good one and while t.ie pears
do not sell for quite as much as the
LeContes, they still bring In a good
sum to those who have them for
sale.
s both the LeConte and Keeffer
trees require practically no atten
tion, the '’rowers feel that It Is all
lear money that they get from
them.
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.
JALLEN*S ,
FOOT-EASE
|*djr lor the Feet for a Quarter
Icestnry, 30,000 testimonials. Sold
. everywhere. Me. Semple FK8&
Address. Allen S. Olmsted, LcRoy,N.Y.
tc Mu who p«t Uk« EEs la k^EET,
There are suceertful parglee that atop
Noreneis la the throat, but to prevent their
lncensant return, the blood must be put to
order. The beat remedy Is S. S. 8., as It
influence* all the functions of the body to
utrallze the Irritant* or waste products
stimulate their excretion through
and
the
an* thtt the blood
ric fluid than the kid-
ml may thus lead to
Indication,
loaded
ney* <
•erloo* general diaturbam
The action of 8. 8. 8. atlmulatefl cellular
activity. It prevents the accumulation of
lrrltanta In local spot*. It enable* the
arterlea to aupply quickly the new red
- rr ., quickly
blood to replace worn out tIsa ...
For thla reason uric acid that find* th«
throat an easy prey to it* breaking-down
Influence, la scattered and eliminated. In
other words, 8. 8. 8. prevents chronic con
ditions by erabllng all the mucous lining*
of th* body to secrete healthy mucus. It*
Influence la shown In a marked Improve
ment of the bronchial tube#, whereby th*
busktnesa of voice with thick, grayish ex
pectoration* la overcome. 8. 8. S., well
diluted with water, means a blood bath,
since It Is welcome to any itomach and at
once gets Into the blood.
S. 8. 8. la free of alt mineral* and con-
talas ingredients wonderfully conducive to
well balanced health.
You can get It at any drug store, but do
not accept anything els*. There la danger
in substitutes. 8. S. 8. la prepared only by
Tha Swift Specific Co.. 528 Swift Bid*.,
Atlanta, fla. Our Medical Dept, will ctv*
you free Instruction bv mail on any subject
of blood disorders. Writ* today.
w