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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRIRE, TUESDAY, AIKHJ8T 18, 1014.
THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PUESS
Daily and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by the Times En-
possel, while Mr. Smith was one of
its ardent sponsors. This bill Is of
incalculable value to the county in
the present crisis and more espec
tally to the cotton farmers of tho
South and Georgia.
There Is an evident diversity
opinion" on national questions that
terprlse Company. ThomasvBle, Qa. doesn - t entalI Mr Hardwick to con-
E. K. JEHGEIl Editor sideration at whatever value it may
W. 1>. HARGRAVE.... ♦ Mgr. J)p worth aa a f 0 n 0wer 0 f Hoke
Entered at the Thomasvilie Post Smith. They differ on questions of
Office for Transmission through tho nat j 0:lt ,| moment and the difference
Mafts as Second Class Mail Matter.
is decidedly in favor of Hoke Smith,
Subscription Rates: and tho voters of the State will readi-
One Year I 1 -® 0
Six Months
Sherman wad right.
Co business with home folks.
Montenegro has gotten into the war
at last.
Wodnesda
Georgia.
The big ditc
for warships.
big day in
is opened, but not
,M ( Iy see it when they consider the
: question a moment. This is the
I same plan of attack that Governor
•Slaton has made on Mr. Hardwick,
and his opposition to these two meas
ures js hurting the candidacy of
Mr. Hardwick to an extent which
will he amply demonstrated at the
time or election next Wednesday.
THE PRIMARY WEDNESDAY.
Even the fertilizer supply is threat
ened by the war.
Hotter ari&nge to be on hand Wed
nesday and vote.
I Wednesday Georgia will select the
; Democratic nominees for statoho-.ise
office*. These nominations will be
ratifi'"! in. a state convention and
t ie names placed on the state ticket,
at the time of the general election.
These are being wa-C'.l bitter
l
——o—— ' fights tor various offices. oenatoi
Vote early next Wednesday, and Smith is opposed by ex-Governor
have it done with. i Brown. Governor Slaton, Con-
o gressaian Hardwick and exAttorney
Three days of sunshine has made General Felder want the place now
cotton look ten per cent better. j occupied by Senator West. Messrs.
- | Harris, Hardman and Anderson want
The German soldiers get seventeen to be Governor, and so it is down
cents for ea^h day they serve; no ex- the line, only a very few on the
f.ra pay for fighting. I ticket being without opposition.
i
—I Dirty tactics have been adopted by
Ladies will have to start wearing some partisan friends of candidates,
petticoats again to increase the de- but the people of Georgia have ex-
HE THEN II NOW
worship Baal and call it God, but
out of the sacrifice will come, we
think a resolution firmly taken to
have no more wheat growers and
growers of corn, makers of wine, How (lie B°y Scouts of ’61 Did Some !
miners and fls.iers, artisans and trad* 1 Different Sorts of Hiking From the I
ers, sailors and store-keepers offered
up with prayer to the Almighty in
a feudal slaughter, armed against
each other without hate and withi
out. cause they know, or, if they
knew, would give a penny whlcj wrfy
It was determined.
Boy Scouts of 1014—Interesting
Letter From Old Scout.
JH NAT E HARRIS'
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
! SHOWS GOOD WORK FOR GEOR-
I have been dreaming of the Camp- j
fire .girls: bless them, I know they 1
had a glorious time. Every one ot
them will be beueiltted in every way.
GIA AND HER FA RIMERS—-AN-
This Is the twilight of the kings. I venture to say there was no pig-
Western Europe of the people may eon-tied girls in that crowd, but the
aught in this debacle, but never
again. Eastern Europe of the kings
will be remade and the name of God
shall not give grace to a hundre^
square miles of broken bodies.
Tf Dhlnity enters here It comes
with a sword to deliver the people
from the sword.
It 1< the twilight of the kings.
The republic marches east in Eu
rope.
ugliest sight in the world is a boy
pigeon-toed and showing the cigar
ette hump on him. I certainly en
joyed Captain Watt’s letter, telling
about the company of Scouts. I think
] can tell one of them by the way he
carries himself, walking 1-2-3-time,
with head up and shoulders thrown
back, always polite and wearing a
smile that wont come off. I would
certainly enjoy a hike with them.
The writer did his first hiking in
’61. Of course that was different to
what the Scout boys are accustomed
to, for my first hike was down the
Dismal Swamp Canal and on to Roa;
noke and Chlccumacome Island, N.
C. On tho latter the young guards
from Covington, Ga., and the Athens
guards, from Athens, Ga.. hiked af 7
. , . . ter the 22nd Indiana Regiment, cap-
Dispatches In regard to tae waTi tur|n , a „ theIr camplng olltflt wlt h
in Eiiicpe are being more and more, gome tjxt „ prisoners or more. We
lensoied. in fact it Is becoming 80 a lso Pa ugjt a marsh pony In a fish,
stnrt that very little is really known !„ et {(Jj . Co , Range Wright to ride, a.
about what is being done over there. „ ttle poIt tried to „ wlt;i lt „
The following special dispatch to. mother but g00n gaye out The
Colonel rode on ahead of us Just
CENSODSHIP IS VERT STRICT
War News From Europe Growing
More and More Meager on Ac
count of Censorship.
oaltors of papers taking the As
sociated Press service has been sent
General
Stone, and explains why
news Is being received:
‘New York, Aug. 14.—Pt seems to>
very desirable that it be made
plain to all readers of Associated
Press papers that, since the cables
__ , ... over a little sand-hill. He was out
3^. an .!5?. P *10*1 °f steht; directly we heard gun
80 little jg^ots, and off we rushed to his res
cue. When we reached him, he had
a little drummer boy holding him up
between him and the squad of Yan
kees who had killed his pony and
\ , -n \ 1 w *re re-loading when they saw us
Germ ny have t)een cut * n ! coming, whereupon they threw down
; 7 n T;' lnS ' V ™®uf,* r fr „ S ® I Tnv their guns and surrendered. A 3er-
I 1 gea/.t Major and three or four prl-
points within either the German, thei B * . ~
L , , * r* , Ivates w’ere in the squad. Our time-
Russian or Aiistro-Hungarian Em- appearance and the little drum-
r.™. n. . 1, d l P ' 9 tier hoy was all that saved our no-
are rigorously censored by the Br!t-; hli> for hng fimnHnrt his
ish authorities. The reports from
France and Belgium all are subject
to like governmental supervision."
“Judge Nat E. Hauls, Macon's can
didate for Governor, forked and
voted to increase Georgia's legal |
■rate of Interest from 8% to 12%.:
Without explanation, this charge is
circulated to injure Judge Harris.
In 1881 there was an acute depres
sion ano panic in this country. Far
mers had to pay 8% Interest and
10% commlslsons In order to oh
DEItSON AND HARDMAN OAiM- .tain loans, making money cost them
FAIGX COMMITTEE CHARGES 118% to 20% per annum, and It was
rvi.M m i vn iTviir tiiuiVTCn ... ’ v
UNFAIR AND UNWARRANTED.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 15.—The fol
lowing statement in reference to
some eleventh-hour criticisms of
Judge Nat E. Harris’ legislative
record thirty-two years ago was
given out by Manager Fritz Jones,
of his campaign headquarters this
afternoon:
Judge Harris has been before the ™ -I . J 7 cou i a
entile for more than two months. ‘? e lJcal mone y lenders, who
almost Impossible to get money at
these exorbitant rates. It was
thought that the farmers would be
able to get money at a cost not ta
exceed 12% If the rate of Interest
was fixed at that percentage, By
the passage of tbts hill It was hoped
to Induce Eastern bankers to send
money into this State and allow thq
larmers to obtain this money at a
smaller rate than they could from
were
FOR SALE—51 acres best grade
farm land. In good state of cul
tivation, at Oaklawn. on G. N.
R. R. Will sell at the right
price and good terms for quick
sale. Apply G. T. Carter, Boston,
• Ga., R. F. D. No. 4.
people lor more than two months.
Inviting criticisms of his record. His
oppouents have not made & charge
against him. At the last minute,
when they know he cannot answer
on the stump, Mr. Anderson publish
es an attack on him, and Dr. Hard
man’s Committee simultaneously
circulates the same charges in a let
ter. These charges are an alleged
criticism of Judge Harris' vote on ^ ^ ^
certain bills In t.ie Legislature Leglslature voted for th | s
charging from 18% to 20% for the
money.
Judge Harris’ purpose In advocat
ing this bill was not to injure thf
farmers but to enable them to get
their money at a cheaper rate of in
terest than they were paying.
Those Who Voted For That Measure
Besides Judge Harris, the follow
ing distinguished citizens of Geor
gia, who were then members of the
measure:
thirty odd years ago. |c. L. Bartlett. R. C. Humber, W. T
Do they publish the bills on which | Gary, M. V. Calvin, C. R. Pendle-
Judge Harris cast his vote? No. butjton. C. R. Pringle, A. A. Robbe,
by distorting the truth and veiling [Thomas Eason, Robert Falligant.
the real facts in the ease, and with j j. M- DuPree, J. M. McBryde, W. N.
Spence, H. A. Jenkins, John McRae
Among the supporters of this me-
mand for cotton goods.
Thomas County kill give Hon.
S. G. McLendon a large vote compli
mentary from his home county.
pressed contempt for such methods
and they will repudiate them when
election day comes. The cleanest
and best men should be elected. We
GERMANS NOT (IKING
THE TREND OF WAR NEWS
Former Citizens ot the Fatherland,
Now In tile Southeast, Are
Ready to Go Back Home.
STRAYED or STOLEN—About four
mo. ago, 10 head" ot hogs; 1 red
sow, blazed face, 1 sow, pale yel
low, eight shouts about six months
old. All marked split In each
ear. Liberal reward. C. M. Ken
sington, Meigs, Ga. ll-lm-sw
FOR SALE QR LEASE—Good four
(4) horse farm: well Improved;
Hi miles from Climax, Decatur
Co., Ga.; or will sell tract ot 730
acres, which includes farm; fine
place to raise stock. For par
ticulars, write O. A. Curry,
Symrna, Ga.
Atlanta, Aug.—Atlanta Germans
and those of German descent
still worship at the shrine
believe the people of Georgia wtlii Kals3r - are 11 P arms at the news ;;near the brigade hospital and when
* paper reports which give France and i relieved
the unfair tactics of the mud-sling
ing politician, they, at this late
hour, seek to blacken the unim
peachable record of Judge Harris.
Criticism's Analyzed.
In a published card, headed,
‘Judge Nat E. Harris Worked and
Voted Against Georgia Farmers,”
the point Is made that Judge Har
ris voted against the Ray Fertilizer
Bill when he was in the Legislature
of 1882-83. In this card the amaz
ing statement is made that ‘‘there
was no inspection law then in force
to protect the farmers of the State.”
This statement is untrue. By the
Lionel for he had emptied his | Act of 1874 it was- made unlawful
pistol, and would have been shot to sell or offer for sole in this Statq
down by them, for they were not ,any fertilizer before same had been
over forty yards from him. Col. | inspected and analyzed. (Georgte! w . TnrWo u.rH. b „h'
Wright was every inch a soldier, with ! laws 1874, pp. 7 and 8.) By the J** 1rd ™ a " 1 It'
his hair reaching down pis back. : Act of 187T all fertilizers were t0 ^”1? ‘i!?* ■
and long, flowing beard. The men of be branded with the true analysis ‘ h r '' „ t8 ' "nlh e^nl flrmer. lnrt
the Third Georgia delighted to fol- ! therefor. It was made a mlademea- Ctoor*a and enab!le the tnmm.wi
i low him. I remember seeing him nor for any person to offer for sale a, l People to get creon
land his son. our worthy Comptrol- or distribution lh this State ferti- “Not In Tench with State AfWrs. 1
ler General, before he lost his leg, lizer without having a brand or tag !t - './. .w at d l B |? °“ e °f
riding alongside of Gen. Lee. They attached, showing the analysis
thereof. Analyses were made a^ot-been In touch with the affairs of
KAISER. guarantee by the manufacturer or „® , v ate wh a t h d n e« St M- Ua A t nde?»nn
seller that the fertilizers contained «6ntury. What does M.. Anderson
We were then camped between the ingredients thereby and the ! meai } ny not being In touch? Would
How To Give Quinine To Children.
FEB*n,INK is the trade-mark name given to an
improved Quinine. It ia a Tasteleaa Syrup, pleas,
ant to take and doea net disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Doea not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you need Quinine tor any pur*
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
from Chatham and Jackson. The.
high tide of battle is the 19th of*
August. Vi9tory is certain. Judge
Harris will be nominated on the
first ballot.adr.
ure werf nooert C. Humber, Charles
A. Pringle and John McRae, who
were large farmers and who wo
not have voted for such a measur
If it tended to injure their ov
class.
In order to ascertain whether or
not the* vote of Judge Harris on the
above measure of thirty-two years
ago was for or against the Interest
of the farmers, you would have to
take into consideration the condi
tion of affairs at the time the bill
was introduced. | ‘
What does J. Randolph Anderson
know about the problems that con- Getting* the Blood in Order
fronted the farmers of our stricken l
State in 1882? Where was -
Utterly Worn Out
Is Required By Most
People.
certainly looked grand.
Some ladles go to church to see
preacher and profit by what he says.
Try It tomorrow.
We were men campea oeiween me ingreaieina i.iereuy ami „ K i„
51-mans R i c . lmcn d and Petersburg and be- percentages thereof therein named. have to be a legislator to be in
Who fore , close I Will relate a little (Georgia Laws 1877, pp. 87.) acMvelv
of tae story. The writer was on guard What Was the Ray BUI? "xh s‘T n
.... ... nows-jnear the brigade hospital and when T he Ray Bill provided that, al- P o nn ectlon with public listlt ”
, , ' j paper reports which give France andj relieved was tired out. As it was though the fertilizer had bees in i.HU!! . neJ I, m. blo<,d - R.w»ll.
elect them with this end in ^ j Belgium, all the victories and the j .-old, , crawled under a Man- spectad and analyzed, and notwith- ? or P the past forty^ years. ".U'd"
and «e are willing to trust them :Germans an the defeats. ,fc e t with another soldier who was standing the fact* It contained the He || as been In close toucti with all koep it from.m
Tf you think you btve gone to smash and
fit only'for the discard, try 8. 8. 8. for the
blood. Itv will, surprise you to know what
can be done-' for health once the blood la
o- excess of body wastes that
w . - IIC! liaJ> uuo ^ wt , v .a w .n, . exercising Its full measure of
and bo seen. Qthers go to hear the to sele<l o fflf ’ iaIs who will best serve paper!) are printing the news as It j when I awoke next morning, found Ju y a i^' h* the C sefler'guaranteed, ! a “ b ” v ‘' en , { 1 s att a ^ d cdnsuUed^wUh 1 store ind alk tor , rbot!5c’oPsi t ? “s T
the people’s interests. comes and that the German side of; that my bed-fellow was dead. I can t : le buyer s of such' fortitlxer could ja „ d bee „ consulted hi’. Governors Is a remedy at work la a twtak-
T lere is no dlssention or violent i the * ea,is to America only after [never forget my feelings. then plead failure of consideration , and L PE i s i a t 0 rs on State matters. lla K: 11 J“*t naturally ruiliea right Into
T.te i no dlssentlon or ' being censored and colored In Paris: Wo had one hoy in our company and - e t out of paying for the very;?,' has always taken an active inter- 5 ’ our *™< Ier * .k rrm * ri sbt and left,
political strife in Thomas County, and London. The newspaper men j whom we nicknamed “Bible,'' be- thing for which they contracted, and ; e9t ? n the pence's welfare. He has " P yS te^lTetrer at taref^ot from a rthn-
themselves are as sore as tne Ger-,cause he would limp and had a hump which they got: This was the Ray [retained his youth and vigor by his ulant, not from the action of drug., but
hing but on hii back; that’s why we called bill. Judge Harris voted against association with young men and from the rational effect of a natural medl-
flagra.1t degressions and we have [take the items as they come. him "Bible,’’ but there was not a this bill because he thought it was t n touch with their work "*
t , even- reason to believe that it will' u ls hopei1 t,iat tle establishment truer soldier In the Virginia Army, wrong for person to get exactly what! a:ld aspirations
European nations when tho Turk yesterday of direct wireless com- And that name followed him to his b e bought, and then be permitted | Victory Certain
- remain. Let each man vote his munfention between New Jersey/and death. Peace to his ashes! to plead that the-thing so bought i Tbese last desperate effo-ts of
vlotions and the large ma]ority G , e ™ an y “ a >‘ lo giving some Our Company had great reverence was worthless. [Judge Harris' opponents prove con-
,of the truth from the German side, for the good book and presented to These Who Voted With Him. | P l u slveiv that the battle Is won Mr
1 -hide the result without sulk- There are about 5fl() Germans in our Chaplain a fine Bible and had a distinguished crowd of Oeor-1 Anderson and Dr. Hardman are
itnemseives are as sore as me c.er-,
The Turks are laughing up their Thera is f,lendl > rl va lry wllhout [mans, but they can do nothing but:
sleeves at the unquestioned ire of the
went to war.
Newt Morris is one of Georgia’s
unsavory political characters, and
his unseemly attack on Governor
Slaton Is making friends for the
Governor. j
ins.
vote.
Every man who can should
'the Southern territory who are mem- engraved on its golden clasp the gians voted with
ibers of the Emperor’s reserve and words: “Presented to Rev. Lester bill. Among them
him against this . training their guns upon the old
dne.
The Ingredients In R. S. 8. serve the
setive purposo of so stimulating the cellular
tissues of tho body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
is general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get a bottle of 8. 8. S.
today. It will make you feel better In Just
a few minutes. It is prepared only In the
THE TWILIGHT OF KINGS.
subject to military duty. They are by Young Guards. Co. H., 3rd Ga. lett, now a Congressman from Geor.
'frantic in the efforts to get home Regt.” The Young Guards were gj a ; C. R. Pendleton, late editor or
’and fight Tor the fatherland, but then mere school boys, from Cov- the Macon Telegraph; M. V. Calvin,
(ships are scarce and they will hardly lngton. Ga, but their hiking days late director of the Experiment Farm
(find safe passage with the British are over, nearly all of them having of Georgia, and a farmer; W. A.
• ■' ■ j warships controlling the lil"h seas, passed over the River to rest with Little, afterwards Judge of the Eas-
The Tlmes-Enterprise will arrange Perhaps the most forceful and In-i^ r * Zoepffell Quellenstein, the Ger- Jackscn and Lee. tern Judicial Circuit; Col. W. H-
f , . , 4I . . ... . ... ... , t ♦ lw J man (on8l, I here, is making efforts ••-%•••• Hulsey. Col. Z. T; ZUchry, a distln-
to give complete election returns on terestingly written editorial on the t0 seC!ire transportation for th**m. | Some Roa«l Work Needed. guished soldier and farmer of Hen-
canvas in front of the building in present European war. apepared un-f That’s a bad hill between Mr. Os- ry county; D. W. Rountree, T.iomas
. , , , ; . . flor t ,. Q , lho .„ /.•«ntinn in i recent 1 ~ - car Mimms and Mr. Tom Joiner’s Powell, Dennis Powell, H. M. Mc-
which the paper is located on Madf- *«er the abo%e (.iptlon in a recent w||ej|BV0p Voo Nce<1 a General Tonic place, on the Thomasvilie and Sum- intosh. H. A. Jenkins, Maj. u. E-
son street. edition of the Chicago Tribune as an' Take Grove’s mer hIU road, j-nst up the road from McGregor, now a member or the
_ editorial It is a true delineation Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless Mr. Hardy’s store, where serious State Senate of Georgia; W. L. Peek.
j chill Tonic is equally valuable as a accidents have occurred. A few one of the most distinguished far-
The war this year and the boll ot the war that will strike the peasant; General Tonic, because it contains the years ago, Mr. Josh Miller was mers in the State, M. P. Reese,
weevil next year ought to make In the humble home, the artisan “ j «ON. B^5.ontasnUgLMirg ' f d^t prohlbRion^ade^ a^ftmer HR
South Georgians exert themselves to ne goes to war, the merchant who is [ Whole System 50centa en were aerioilsl S' ;iur t there - Thls Bnrksrtale, James w. Barksdale.
heels turning full vailed from his store. It Is the _adv ‘ hm u abru >' tl >’ 8 ‘eep and ought ty E. F. Hoge, and Thomas E. Watson,
neeis turning xuu, auv. ; be looked after by the Honorable of McDuffie.
[County Commissioners, as it Is a ter- Fixing the 3rnxtmum Rate.
Tor to nutoists as well as buggies and In another card’ It Is alleged that,
wagons.
We are now lu our new quarters ■ The wr n er learns there will 4>e a
on Wes* Jackson Street. In the two- etltion sent by a nuraber of c iti-
story store building next door to I zenH tc hnve thls dreade(1 hill cut
homnsons Opera House. Special | down , )0 that , t wlll safe Gur
worthy road supervisor will,
C T wart- i« V £ n f * r laboratory' ot. The Swift Specific Co., C30
i. G. Bart j.~ ray non of the Confederacy who gwlft Bid*., Atlanta. Ga. 8end for their
keep all the
time. {king’s act, as It will affect his peo-
p... — ! pie.
| The editorial follows:
Senator Hoke 3m!th has earned i
Before establishing nell on earth
added laurels by his determination to | the pl etlstic kings commend their
stick to the job and remain at the
post of duty while It would J*3
mighty pleasant to be at home, fight
ing the old enemy.
Mugs.v McGraw has decided not to
aid the King in his fight in Belgium.
Mugsy has about his whole fill right
here r.t home and there ls another
battle scheduled for October that he
ls worrying about.
H ARDWICK AND HOKK SMITH*
The Albany Herald in a well timed
editorial points out the patent fact
that Thomas W. Hardwick, candi
date for the United States Senate la
taking the position as "Satellite” of
Hoke Smith and runn?n* as a "me
too” of that distinguished Georgian.
The records of the two men in the
Congress of the United States are cit
ed as Instances of the wide diversity
of opinion existing between the two
on quertlons such as both have bad
an opportunity of voting on and
which vitally affect the people of the
country and especially of Georgia.
Mr. Hardwick is opposed to the
parcels post. He was opposed to its
extension and amplification which
has made it what it U, a boon to the
subjects to God. Seek the Lord’:
sanction for the devil’s work.
And now I commend you to God,”
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Sale now going on and will run un
til .September the first. Thousands
of Good Values In Dry Goods, Shoes,
farming cUu and a comfort to thon- l " < a’.ant,'of Serv1i.7dr.Med from the
the Kaiser from his balcony to and Gents F^nishtags,
the people in tho street. 'Go to, Ee , c Ca „ and |n8pect our „ ne
G.lurch and kneel before God and , THE RACKET STORE,
pray for His help for our gallant j c , nrk B . os Proprle ' tor9 .
armv * . . „ In 2-story stone building, next
Pray that a farmer dragged from a door to Opera House. lt-d&w
Saxon field shall be speedier wit.i a 1 -
bayonet thrust than a winemaker! Miss Laura Jones left this after-
taken from his vines in the Aube; l n00 n foi Savannah, yhere she will
that a Berlin lawyer shall be stead- take steamer tomorrow for New
ier w ith the rifle than a Moscow mer-j Yor k. Miss Jones goes to buy her
hant; that a machine gun manned 8tock 0 f p a li and Winter millinery,
by Heidelburg students snail not g ke t, e away about three weeks
Jam and that one worked by Paris a nd will be accompanied home by
arpenters shall. Miss Eleanor Reese, who will
Pray that a Bavarian hop grower, with her during the season,
armed in a quarrel in which he has
no heart, shall outmarch a wheat
grower from Poltava; that Cossacks
from the Don shall be lured into
barbed wire entanglements and
caught by masked guns; that an inn
keeper of Salzburg shall blow the
head off a baker from the Loire.
“Go to Church and pray for help”
—that the hell snail be hotter In in
nocent Ardennes than it is in equal
ly Innocent Hesse; that It shall be
hotter in innocent Kovno than in
equally innocent Posen.
And the pletlstic Czar commends
his subjects to God that they may
have strength of arm in a quarrel
they do not understand; that they
may inflict more sufferings than they
are required to endure and the name I
of Romanoff may be greater than the
name of Hohenzollern, that it may
be grester than the name of Haps-
burg, that its territories shall be
wider than the territories of Hohen
zollern and the territories of the
Hapsburg less.
The pletlstic emperor of Austria
commends his subjects to God, te
seek divine assistance to crush
Mothers Tell of
* Mother's Friend
Experience la or should bo our best
Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest
of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life
of others;- should
have & better idea
of helpful influence
than those who
theorise from obser
vation.
At any rate when
a prospective grand
mother urges her
daughter to do as she did—to use
"Mother's Friend," there ls ample reason
to believe It the right kind of advice.
Its purpose is to furnish pliancy tor the
muscles, to take away the strain on the
cords and ligaments, to relieve the ten
sion of nerves and tendons so apt to
provoke or aggravate nausea, morning
sickness, switchings of the limbs and so
on. It ls applied externally.
Although, In the nature of things, a
woman would use "Mother’s Friend" but
rarely, yet so effecttve'haj It been found
that this splendid remedy Is on sale In
■and*, nay million., of people nil I wheat Held when It wa« ready for 1 ««•« d ™* ‘torm throughout the United
! .l . . .. .. I Statei Tf hii hMn mn.mA hu neoAU.M
over the country.
f&sK: ,nd t,ven to ,h# * cythe j&r*^ssr^ss^:.%Ktx
**■ I 0., »d .dmtlMd hr u« Y.r wr twinty 1
Mr. Hardwick wu oppOMd to the Th'r we think. 1. the last call of van. Art »t th. Crus .ton for a bottle
....moo. Mil .Mot. ... ■ .. monarchy upon Divinity when A.mo- of "Mother’* Friend." It la worth whoa
currency hill which wu recently den , uelk> , n arni0 r. The klnga adr.
sure, remember this hill.
FARM LOANS
Now during the Summer is the
I am time to secure your farm loan. If
you wait until your obligation Is
♦***•* due-,, th.? Fall rush prevents quick
Next Wednesday will end the po- service,
litical war in Georgia, and after We have unlimited supply of
that pll the defeated candidates can cheep Life Insurance money to lend
go to making hay. All the other and can give prompt service,
wars can go on. Just so we have Large loans on well-improved
plenty hog and hominy and hay. We farms at lowest rates,
farmers are planning to meet at the • BARROW LOAN & ABSTRACT CO.,
next Thomas County Fair and have
a good old profitable time, rejoicing
with one another that we are at
peace with all mankind.
“On i lonely barren isle, a hero lies
sleeping,. «
•And the moss-covered willows hang
over his grave.
The lightnings may flash and the
loud thunders rattle—
He heeds not, he hears not.
He sleeps his last sleep—has fought
his last battle.
No sound can awek bim to glory
again.”
—KAISER.
FULTON MITTS UK
E IS S10.17S.330
A Very Noticeable Feature of lie-
turns Is The “Scarcity" of Jew
elery In Bear Old Atlanta.
Atlanta, Aug. 14.—That Fulton
county either has very few diamonds
.within Its borders that three-fourths
of those soen at the opera eatf-i year
•re "phoney" or that Atlanta ls full
ot tax dodgers Is Indicated In the
county returns for the year, mads
public this week. Only 8251,50)
worth of Jewelry was returned In the
county. Jewels worth that much can
he seen at the theatre oh any dais
Hm Beat Hot Weather Toole
OvrsTAaTrt-sschiUTONlCrttkhrttt*
blood, baild. sp the whole .rstmssd will wos>
derluUy stiMithes end lortilr you to wilb.Usd
“ ■'rontdsx effect ol tbs hot lususcr. 50c
Pelhitm, Os.
haq mnnv times, in the days that free book telling of the mtny strange con-
tried men’s souls, faced n .ar more a !' lona thst timet the hmnaa ftmlly by
fl»adlv fusllsde than Is sent forth in of *«®"»«lrte<l blood,
the wenk spit-fire of the gentlemen adv.
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest
period, stopping interest on such ayment. I will save you
money. Come ts see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
The Talk of The
Auto World
This ls the car that made the
trans-continental run from New
York to San Francisco, about
8,000 miles, crossing the grade*
of the Alleghanles—conquering
roatls of mud, sand, steep-sided
gullies, washouts — (he Great
American Desert—averaging 80
miles to the GaUon of Gasoline
end tno miles to the quart of
oil.
Now Is the time to place your
order to insure prompt delivery.
D. D. PEACOCK,
Pavo, Ga.
General Agent—Thomas. Brooks
and Colquitt Counties.