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THE TIMES-EHTERPK
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBER8 ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE MT GROWERS CONVEN
TION.
Daily and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by tbe Times En
terprise Company, Thomasvflle, Os.
E. K. JEUGKK Editor
W. D. HARGRAVE Bus. Mgr.
Entered'at the Thomaavllle Post
Office lor Transmission Through the
Malls as Second Class Mall Matter.
Subscription Rates: I
One Year M.O'
Six Months 5#
Voted right, of course?
Voted for the best man, did you?
Tils censorship Is all foolishness.
The Georgia campaign was In 1
some quarters a howling success. j
Congratulate the winners, hut.
lon't crow over the losers. :
Some of us got left, but t'jere Is!
plenty of time left to get right.
The nut growers convention to be
held, In Thomaavllle, In October, at
the same time as the County fair
and the Poultry show, should en
gage the attention of the people of
tbe county In an effort to make a
very attractive and enjoyable oc
casion of the three days visit of
these gentlemen.
There will he representatives
from thirty states and .each one is
interested In development of prop
erty, especially that adapted to pe
can culture as this section of South
Georgia has proven. The town of
Thotnasvllle is host for these men
and should afford such entertain
ment ns would make a very pleasing
impression. We hope to see a sys
tematic effort made to plan some
thing unusual for them and any
matter of that character will meet
with the hearty co-operaticn and as
sistance of Mr. U. W. Stone, and
other members of the association In
this c'ty and county.
•• r '
KING’S BROTHER N
BE SHOT
AUSTRIA WARNS MONTENEGRINS
OP FATE AWAITING MANY
PROMINENT PERSONS, SHOULD
LA ITER’S ARMY ATTACK PORT
OF RAG I SA.
London, Aug. 19.—An Exchange
Telegraph Company dispatch from
Romo says It Is reported from Cet-
tlnje that the Montenegrin army is
within two hours march of Ragusa,
a fdrtifled Austrian seaport near Cat-
taro. The message says King Nicho
las has been notified by Austria that
if his army attacks Ragusa, a large
number of prominent Servians and
Montenegrins, who are now held at
Ragusa. as hostages, will be shot.
Among , those Is King Nicholas’
brot ii*r, Count Ivo Voplovlci
The note of optimism t.iese days
bears the signature of Uncle Sam. I
corroN prices for seven
YEARS.
The dual monarchy will be
triple monarchy if Germany wins.
j The farmers of this section of
1 , Georgia are very optimistic relative
i to the cotton crop this year. The
j yield has been large and despite the
* j fact that a normal price of twelve
I and a half cents has been cut to
I nine cents because of the war scare
’many believe it will yet rise to 12
You can borrow money on cotton cents and that It will pay them to
at about the same rate of real estate hold it. The banks have made ar-
E. L. Rainey won with
down and he is the man f
place.
hands
I
ir the
in the Thomasville banka.
rangement whereby that Is possible.
Tho fact remains, however, that
nine cent cotton is not so unusual
The United 8tates and Switzer
land will have The Hague confer- aa t 0 cut any decided figure with
ence all to themselves when It next prosperity of this immediate
meets. , j territory. The higher price would
. .. - I mean a great deal to the farmers
A man who shines like an arc an( j ti lose backing them, but It is
light In his own community Is some- no t ru j n ous if that price prevails,
times swamped by a lightning bug The average price for cotton for
when he goes away. Jthe post seven years on the fifteenth
o-—- 1 of October has been ten and a third
The censorship ol news from lor- ren(a T!le flgnre „ w „„ , gotten up
eign battlefields is a palpable injus- by a cotton man and are „ folIowa
tlce to the people lnteres*ed In the for (he pa8t se¥en yeara .
war and the neutral world. j ,, rice f(|r
9 I Tlmmusvtlle
We haven't gotten mad with any- Oct. 15. 1907—1014
body and haven’t said anything to Oct. 15, 1908—8 V4
make anybody get mad with ui. tOct. 15, 19091—13
Nice, clean campaign! : Oct. 15, 1910— 7 Vi
— »— 1 Oct. 15, 1911—8%
Georgia
Crop.
1,964,000
2:118,000
1,927,000
1,853,090
2,878,000
1,920,000
This is the logical time to start Oct. 15, 1912—10Vi
the American merchant marine, and Oct. 15, 1913—1214
Congress has taken It up and Is Farmers can live on cotton at Its
pushing the matter with all possible
present price which Is a satisfying
vigor.
The French army has been re
cruited with several American cow
boys who Joined the army and went
to flghtlng as soon as they could get
to It.
thing In the face of present condi
tlons. We, however, do not believe
that that price will prevail whan
commerce on the seas Is established
and trade is resumed with England.
That, however, I3 a matter of specu
lation, which Is very gratifying,
coming from experienced men, es-
The Powers have declined Wll
son', peace offer, as he and we knew 1,ecla ">- whe ” *• know ‘ ha ‘ •»
they would. He gets the credit for p,e * e, “ P rlce » we '‘ 0 “ ld not suffer
. . . . . . m . any more than in years past,
doing his best to ward off a tern-| * 3
ble conflict. J
HOME INTERESTING FACTS.
Tiiey are trying to name the big
war, but so far they haven’t gotten
any further than saying that Ger
many should have prominent men
tion.
The next time Hoke Smith asks for
office he wont confine his entire at
tention to Georgia, and we shall all
be proud to vote for him as will the
other States enrolled in Democracy’s
fight. •
Hlease iKJsitively will not be Gov
ernor of South Carolina for anoth
er term. That’s one of the blessings
of the present year even though he
will be sent to the senate for a prop
er quashing. I
Terrell said Joe Brown was a cer
tain winner which proves that he
was either telling one of those poli
tical fakes or either was tremendous
ly wrong In his guess. The former
is presumably the correct solution.
Lots of big Ikes came back from
Europe in the steerage and were
glad of so soft a berth that two
weeks ago would have been an un
bearable hardship.
Russian and German mobs that
destroy consulates and heap Insults
of the vilest kind on women are
only brave enough to stay at home
and watch the country's real men
battle for tbe cause.
The German empire is about five
time3 as large as Tennessee. Its
area is 208,000 square miles. Its
population is about 30 times that of
Tennessee, or 61,000. The German
empire could be placed in the United
States 15 times.
Russia in Europe has an area
almost as large as that of the United
States. The total population of the
Russiau empire is 166,000,000
its area, Europe and Asia, is more
than eight million spuare miles, or
almost three times that of the United
States. France has an area in
Europe of 207,000 square miles and
a population of 39,000,000.
Frame and her colonies have an
area of 1,000,000 square miles and a
population of almost 103,000,000.
The Austrian empire has an area
of 260,000 square miles and 51,000-
000.
Germany touches Russia from the
Baltic down to Hungary. The line
between Germany and Russia is
about 600 miles lon»\ The line
between Russia and Austro-Hungary
Is about 300 miles long. The line
between Germany and France is
about 250 miles long.
Germany and France touch at
Switzerland and then they stand to
gether up as far as Luxemburg;
which is a free grand duchy at the
southeast point of Belgium.
Germany and (Switzerland are
between'France and Austria.
Germany’s seaport on the Atlantic
are few. Hamburg and Bremen,
Wllliamshaven are the chief. The
German coast line on the Atlantic Is
not over 200 miles long, for Germany
proper, but possibly 350 miles from
the point of Holland up to where
Germany touches Denmark.
Germany has several seaports in
the Baltic, but it can send its ships
from the Baltic through to the North
Atlantic by way^ of the Kiel canal.
When Germany and Russia begin
fighting on land the contest will be
over what was once Poland.
Germany will be compelled to
firht Russia on the east and France
600 ml.es to the west. Austria can
Washington,' Aug. 20.—Belgian
Kongo, in Africa, so frequently men
tioned in recent European dispatch
es .is a possible objective point ol
the German troops, is the home
alike of the most progressive ne
groes ot Africa and of the most pri
mitive and savage cannibals, ac
cording to a statement issued by
the National Geographic Society, at
Washington. D. C. f today.
“Tills African colony is so cut up
by rivers and impenetrable forests
that the tribes inhabiting the coun
try vary greatly In their customs and
language,” says the Society’s bul
letin. “But a few miles distant
from these barbarous savages are
endless plantations of millet and
grain of their civilized countrymen.
The cannibal Rankutus of Belgian
Kongo make a practice of remov
ing the upper incisors. Their dress
consists of a pleated- skirt, which
does not quite meet on the right
thigh; but the women- la the south
wear a hide girdle with a deep
fringe of palm-fiber string. Among
this tribe, the slaves are compelled
to wear a special dress, which is, In
fact, the ordinary costume ot the
Akela. to which tribe most of them
belong. The Bankutue are great
cannibals, as far as the male mem
bers of the tribe ar« conutriiaii, and
the victims are always slaves. In
fact, all slaves are ultimately eaten,
since it Is believed that If a slave
were burled his ghost would kill his
master.
Bow and Arrows Tlielr Weapons
“Their chief weapon is the bow,
poison being used on the arrows;
shields are now absolute. One ot
their most interesting points is their
use of a conventional throwing-knife
as currency. The Bankutu. are al
most the only tribe qf this region
who have been successful in. resist
ing the advance of the white men.
This tact is due to their skill In
forest warfare. The way leading to
their village Is defended by poisoned
spikes hidden by leaves. They use
hows and arrows set like traps In
the form of primitive spring-guns,
and are quite ready, if a white man
is expected, to bait such traps with
a live baby, being sure that the
European will be unable to resist
the temptation to pick up an appar
ently abandoned child. The poison
they use is absolutely deadly.
And Now the Brighter Side.
“Not far from the canibal reg
ion, peace and security reign. The
endless plantations, clean villages
and veil kept houses make an im
pression of general prosperity. The
Batetela, also of Belgian Kongo, is
an excellent agriculturalist and stock
breeder and very industrious. He
is not at all conservative; any inno
vation will tempt him. Rice, Mada
gascar potatoes and fruit trees Im
ported by the white man, are found
in every village. The people are
scantily clothed, but this of great
advantage in their hunting expedi-'
tlons. The havoc of sleeping sick
ness is greatly limited by the na
tive custom of isolating cases of
this disease in the forest. The dis
oase is mQst acute along'the Cara
van routes. Here one finds villages
of lou huts with hut 10 sorry wit
nesses of its once importance; here
are grass-grown caravan routes, with
only the foot-deep tracks to prove
tlielr once importance, and here
one’s heart is torn by the slvht of
mere skeletons, pulling themselves
languidly about with the light of
insanity l n their eyes, where one
should see the delightful round-bel
lied native children. And to add to
the horror of the disease, here lions
and leopards have become man-
eaters, since the half-fed sick one,
driven from tho fear-stricken vil
lage, I? the easiest game to stalk.
“An interesting feature of Bate
tela psychology lies ln the fact that
suicide appears not to be uncom
mon and is regarded as an act of
courage. Descent is reckoned on
the male line, and children are con
sidered as more closely akin to the
father’s side."
MINE HERE
DELIGHTFl'L ENTERTAINMENT
AND MOST INTERESTING PRO-
GRAM FOR CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE IN OCTOBER.
The following very interesting an.
nouncement has been mulled to mem
bers of the National Nut Growers
Association, in nearly every state ol
the Union. The Convention, .'which
is to be held here, will be a record
breaker, as far as attendance is con
cerned, and the local people are
preparing to arrange for some un
usual and especially Interesting en
tertainment.
The Invitation to members is as
follows:
To the Members of the National Nut
. Growers Association.
Gentlemen: The thirteenth an
nual Convention of the National Nut
Growers Association will be held In
Thomasville, Ga., October 28-39th,
1914. Thomasville Is practically In
the heart of the territory where
hundreds of thousands of pecan trees
have been set during the last ten
years. From the orchardlst's as well
as the nurseryman's standpoint the
meeting place can not be Improved
on.
Tho program is full of Interest to
those who are engaged ln nut cul
ture as will be seen from the fol
lowing partial list o! subjects to be
discussed: ''How to obtain Maxi
mum Results with Pecans"; "Insect
and Fungous Troubles”; "Wat We
Need to Know about Soils and Fer-
tllzers"; "Propagation by the Lat
est Methods”; "Pecan Hybridising";
"Methods of Improvement within
Varieties"; "Persian Walnuts on the
Pacific Coast"; "Persian Walnuts ln
the South Atlantic and Gulf States’’;
"Harvesting and Maturing the
Crop”: ‘-Competition the Orchard
Pedan Must Expect”; "Problems
Ahead of onr Nut Growers"; ''Or
ganising a Selling Exchange”; "How
Best to Advertise the Pecan”: “The
Southern and Northern Limits of
profitable Pecan Growing”; "Mistakes
of the Last Ten Years"; "Healt'.i
and Happiness in Eating Pecans";
"Varieties.”
The following is a partial list of
those whom we expect to take part
In the program, many of them hav
ing already accepted assignments:
Prof. W. N. Hutt, Raleigh, N. C.;
B. W. Stone, C. 3. Parker, John I.
Parker and'S; M. McMurran, Thom
asville, Ga.; R. C. Berckmans, Au
gusta, Ga.; Theo. Betchel, U. E.
Pabst and C. Forkert, Ocean Springs
Miss.; H. S. Watson, /loomlngton,
Ill.; H. K. Miller, W. W. Carroll.
R. C. Simpson and J. B. Gill, Mon-
tf-ello, Fla.: Prof. A. S. Stuben-
raup.i and T. F. LIttlepage, Wash
ington, D. C.; Dr. W. W. Fitzpat
rick, Stockton; Chi.; Dr. W. C. Deal
ing, Georgetown, Conn.; A. .A. Rich,
Lament, Fla.; F. H. Lewis and I. P.
jDelmas, Scranton, Miss.: Sam C.
iPatterson, Mtlledgevtlle, On.; I. D.
j Sperry, St. Louis, Mo.; Mason J. Nl-
;black and W. C. Reed, Vincennes,
; Ind.: Mrs. "W. N. Hutt, Raleigh,
IN. C.: Mrs. C. R. Gunnels, Bror.vood.
■Ga.: Dr. J. B. CUstfs, Orange Heights
(Fla.: George C: Roedlng, Fresno,
j Cal.; E. E. Rl&len, San Saha, Texas.
I No one Interested ln nut culturp
|ean afford to miss this meeting. In
addition to the points of value which
will he brought out by the program,
the men who have made the Indus
try will be there. To talk’ wltb-end
J learn from these Is worth a trip of a
thousand miles.
Tho meeting promises to be the
best and largest attended of any yet
held. Let every member bring oth
ers with him, and so add Interest to
an industry which Is big with prom
ise for the future.
Thomsavllle Is preparing to extend
a welcome ot the old fashioned kind.
Every one Is Invited to share ln It.
Tho annual Badge Book contain
ing program In lull, list of members
end other Information of interest
and value will be mailed to each
member about two weeks before the
convention assembles.
For further Information address
either J. B. Wight, Secretary, Cairo,
Ga„ or, B. W. Stone, Chairman
Committee on Entertainment, Thora-
asTflTe. Ga.
AGREEMENT REACHED AND MR.
J. W. H. MITCHELL REINSTAT
ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Tho City Treasurer last night
agreed to sign tho warrant for the
transfer of the bonds, to the sinking
fund, .with the understanding that
the council agree to hold him nof
responsible for any damages aa to
his bond.
The agreement was reached after
a somewhat extended discussion rel
ative to this perplexing question and
after several other plana had Dean
rejected, by either council or Mr.
Mitchell. The matter is ln about
the same shape now 'as when It
started, Mr. Mitchell Ut-eelng to
what he first refused, on condition
that the council absolve him from,
blame, which they offered Informal
ly to do at first.
After the settlement, tbe council
then Instantly ro-instated Mr. Mitch
ell and ordered the Chairman of Fi
nance to check out Treasurer, Pro-
Tern Snodgrass, and turn over hi#
few accounts to Mr. Mitchell, who
bad retained charge of the books,
and book depository. The funds
were also ordered transferred back
to the treasurer ln the various
banks.
Mr. Mitchell, in a statement, at,
the suggestion of Alderman Jerger,
said that be Intended no dls-respect
to tho council, nor did he desire to
be arbitrary, or to appear discour
teous or Insubordinate to that body!
He was doing what he believed was
right when he refused to pay It, out
later agreed to do with the above
stated condition, In order to brtnfj
an amicable adjustment. Neither
side felt’ any personal bitterness or
enmity in the matter.
SEEK Blli CMiHOT BE
CflLLECTED III GEOflCIl
Atlanta,. Ga-, Aug. 19.—If you
owe a bill tor a case of beer or a
carload It aannot legally be collect
ed from you ln Georgia, according
to the decision Ot the State Su
preme Courts
Tho F. W. Cook Brewing Com
pany, of Evansville sued Lawrence,
of Augusta, for a large-sized beer
bill. The case wus fought through
all tho courts. The Supreme Court,
iltke the others, ruled that Augusta
I was the place' or safe ana as beer Is
! legally outlawed In Georgia, the bill
was uncollectible.
TO OF II. S.
TO KEEP NEUTRALITY AND NOT
TO EXPRESS PERSONAL BIT
TERNESS TOWARD ANY SIDE.
Washington, Aug. 18.—Addressing
the American people, president Wil
son today Issued a statement In con
nection with the European war. i
The President warned the citizens
of the United States against ■ "that
deepest, molt subtle and most' es
sential breach of neutrality, which
may spring out of passionately tak
ing sides with any of the warring
countries."
President Wilson pleaded that the
United States be "neutral ln fact as
well as In name during these days
that are to try men's souls.”
"We must be impartial In thought
as well as action.” he said. "We
must put a curb upon our sentiments
as well as mpon every transaction
that might he construed as prefer
ence for one party to the struggle
before another."
Officials close 'to the President de
clare that he has fully determined
not to take any part 1n the dispute
between Japan and Germany.
This latter statement did not men
tion the Far East dispute. It has
become known, though, that the
President vigorously resents the ef
forts which he believes are being
made to embroil the United States
ln It.
INSURANCE BILL REPORTED.
Washington, Aug. 20.—The Ad
ministrations war insurance bill was
favorably reported to both the House
and Senate today.
Joyftl Anticipation
of Motherhood
DOCTOR TOOK
ATLANTA PHYSICIAN COPPED
HANDSOME DIAMOND FROM
DEAD MAN AND THE DETEC.
TIVKB GET HIM FOR IT.
Atlanta, Aug. 19.—Or. O. <8. Har
per, a young Atlanta physician, Is
Is serious trouble. According to the
police, he has confessed to the theft
of et ring from the finger of a dead
maid's hand.
Frank K. Aran, assistant super
intendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, dropped dead
ln his office on August 3, and Dr.
Harper, was called ln at once. When
the body reached the undertaker's,
Aran’s wife discovered that a $350
diamond ring was missing.
Private detectives were employed
and finally they taxed Dr. Harper
with the theft. They say he admit
ted It, and' yesterday afternoon the
Pinkertons received the ring thru
the mall. Then Harper confessed,
and was bound over under $503
bond. He has a young wife, and
pleaded for leniency, saying she
would be left destitute.
BRUSSELS REPORTED CAPTURED
BY THE GERMAN FORCES
(Continued from Page 1.)
withdrawn from the border prov-
lnces of the Austro-Hungarian gov-
ernments, and they are being con
centrated ln Vienna and Budapest.
ThOre* Is apt to be a latent apprehension
of distress to mar the complcts joy of
• expectation. But
this Is quite over
come by tho advice
of eo many women
_ — "Mother's
Frirad.” This Is an
external application
designed to so lubri
cate the muscles and
to thus so relievo the
pressure reacting on
the nerves, that the
natural ktraln upon the cords and liga
ments Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to .cause maasea, morning sick
ness and many looar distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood, the test of time, that
have been -put to. every trial under tbe
varying condltlons ot age. weight, general
health, etc,, may be safety relied upon.
And Judging by the ftrct that "Mother’s
Friend" has been In continual use elnce
our grandmother’s earlier years and Is
known thrninrhnnf thn T’niinA u
WANTS
| FOR SALE—50' acres best grade
farm land,. In. good state of cul-
I tlvatlon, at) Onklnwn, on G. N.
| R. R. Will sell at the right
j price and good terms for quick
! sale. Apply O. T. Carter. Boston,
‘ Oa., R. BK D. No, 4.
STRAYED or STOLEN—About four
mo. ago, 10 head of hogs; 1 red
sow, blazed, face, 1 sow, pale yel
low, eight: shoats about stx months
old. All marked split In each
ear. Liberal reward. C. M. Ken
sington. Meigs. Ga. 11-lm-sw
| FOR SALE OR LEASE:—Good four
(4) horse-farm; well Improved;
1H miles from Climax, Decatur
Co., Ga.; or will sell tract ot 730
acres, which Includes (arm; fine
plaea to- raise stock. For par
ticulars,- write C. A. Cnrry,
Symrna, Oa.
give Germany no aid against France.
If England, France, Germany,
Russia and Austria all oome to blows,
then, indeed, will there be 2J.000-
000, or men under arms on sea and
on land.
We are starting Into the world's
greatest war. Whether It will last
three weeks or three years no man
can tell.
There Is no precedents ln history
(or It. It Is unique ln its collossal
proportions. Ths end will surely
change the map of Europe.
The European cloud Is so eye-
consunrlng that we of the United
States have not counted on an ele
ment of possible danger to ourselves.
Japan may feel that now Is the
psychological time to strike for the
supremacy of tbe Pacific and have an
account with the United States. It
Is good that our Panama Canal la
open end almost ready for the' pass
age of our battleships.
Possibly the war will extend
around the world, and when the;
nations have exhausted themselves
then they will come to see the folly
♦ THREE SPIES SHOT.
♦ (By Associated Press.)
♦ Louvalne, Belgium, Aug. 19.
♦ —Three spies, one a German,
♦ and a Belgian man and worn-
♦ an, were courtmurtlaled and
♦ shot here today. They are said
♦ to have warned the Germans,
♦ after the battle of Dlest, of the
prospect which awaited them at
Haelen.
FARM LOANS
Now during the Summer la the
time to secure your (arm loan. It
you salt until your obligation Is
due, the Fall rush prevents quick
service.
We have unlimited supply of
cheap Life Insurance money to lend
and can give prompt service.
Large loans on well-improved
farms at lowest rates.
BARROW LOAN * ABSTRACT CO.,
Pelham, Ga.
Congratulates Servian Prince.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Aug; 20.-—A Reuters tele
gram, from St. Petersburg, says that
Grand Duke Nicholas, who Is com
manding the Russian army, has writ
ten Prince Alexander, of Servla, con
gratulating him on his brilliant vic
tory ever the Austrians-.
via. •miiuiijuuivr s earner years and la
known throughout the United States It
may be easily Inferred that It Is some-
tfifej ‘bst,women gladly recommend.
Mother a Friend" |* prepared only In
our own laboratory and Is sold by drur-
glats everywhere.. Ask for a bottle to-day ’
ana write for a speclaF book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
107 Lamar.-Bldg,,. AHnnta n,
adv.
Germans Neared Brussels on 18th.
(Bv Associated Press )
Brussels, Aug. 18, via London, Au
gust 20.—The war lk evidently
drawing nearer here rapidly. Four
ships are now filled with wounded.
German aeroplanes have been seen
flying above the city after sundown,
and German cavalry has been fre
quently ln this neighborhood.
Tho ceffsorshlp here Is so strict
that war .news can not be sent ex
cept l»y courier. The Belgian news
papers have ceased to be a source ol
war nows, and all malts are being
held up by the military authorities.
Orders have Just been Issued pre
venting any further Issue of mili
tary passes to newspaper men or oth
ers, and It Is thus Impossible for
messages to leave this city.
The general populace of Brussels
Is not und-uly excited, and seems
placid In the face of possible street
flrhtlng. The people are atendlng
to their business matters.
Mercer Law School
Two-Year Courge.
For catalbgue and information write
E. P. .Mallary, Sec. Ga. Life Bldg
MACON GA.
MONEY LOANED v
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE V
The borrower has the ^
, At 1% Interest, payable arfhually.
’ privilege of paying part »r all of the principal: ad any interest
* period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I! will save you ^
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given f
all! written Inquiries. f
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMA8OTLLB, GEORGIA,
AV\\\\\\!kSAV\\\VV-VMkN\.\\
KARL 8. HURST, Pres.
Hurst
Loan Co.
MEIGS, GA.
FARM LOANS ANY SIZE
Easy Terms.
Do not wait until the Rush is
on, call to see or write
us at once.
we fi ;t,s
Fire Insurance
Make Our Office
Your Headquarters
When in Town.
The Talk of the
Motor World
THE SAXON
Is un up-to-date light weight car.
Standard Tread, four cylinder, 10
h. p„ and Meets the demand for
a low priced car at the price of
u good horse and buggy.
0. D. PEACOCK,
General Agent,
Thomas, Brooks and Colquitt
Countes.
PAVO, GA.
Here’s The Place
To Buy Lumber
on a hot day for wove a nice ahady spot alongside our
office and plenty of time to help you figure out the way
to make your money buy the most No matter what
you're going to build—a silo, bam, garage, house or just
a little repair work—we want to furnish the lumber
Come in anyhow and cool off the nest time you're over
this way.
Thomasville Variety Works.