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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1914.
THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE
SEMl-WEEliLY EDITION
;\VE TAKE COTTON’ OX SUBSCRIP- OFFICIAL MINUTES OF COUNTY
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dally and S« ml-Weekly Timas- Enter
prise Published by the Times En
terprise Company. TbomasvAle, Ga.
E. R. JERGER Editor
W. IK HARGRAVE Bus. Mgr.
Entered at the Thomasvllie Post
Office for Transmission Through the
Malls as Second Class Mail Matter.
COMMISSIONERS.
The Times-Enterprlse will take.
cotton on its subsciptloua. i
it is perfectly reusable and
Suliscrlption Rat***:
One Year $1.00
Six Months • -SO
Tile depopulation of Europe
steadily on.
Thomasville, Ga.. Sept, g, 1911.
Board met in regular meeting. All
present. Minutes read and approv-
This seems foolish on Its face, but <>(i. Committee on county farm re
will ■ Port that contract for digging the
I deep well lias been let, and the well
pay ten cents per pound for it. now n , ore than 80 feet deep. They
There are many farmers w.to want,*!*® report that they have selected
sites for buildings.
to read tiie latest war news, and | Th e raa tter of building a house
other happenings of the world at : f° r the superintendent of the farm
'was, on motion, referred to the
this time. We are not allowed to j chairman and Dr. Culpepper, with
send tiie paper through the malls • power to act,
. , .. Mr. J. C. Beverly came oefore the
«aen the subscriptions are over duel n()ard |n the , nt | rest of a puMlc
for a certain leigth of time. We road, beginning on the Montlcello
5 V* miles south of the city,
would be delighted to accomodate
them and wait as loug as necea-
sary, hut for t.iat fa« t, and the addi
tional one that we
and running due west on land lino
crossing the new Montlcello road,
one mile south of the Walter Hatn-
jmond farm settlement, and inter-
the money jgerting the Metcalfe road near the
Cotton, along with the king, Isja
badly as the farmer, hanker,
threatened with detronement
| merchant does.
The only v
could happen
to quit.
Son. if you
and hominy.
old ^wift settlement, on said road.
Referred to Pringle. Culpepper and
i Thomas.
fe rai men who owe subscrip-1 Hollowing resolution read, order-
I led published and the thanks of this
orse thing yet 1 tions in any stated community, leave J j a re hereby tendered to the
Let i
vould he for the cook I
vant to bring us hog
e shall be delighted
or fifteen pounds with the gin-
j nor. When enough has been left
| to make a hale. The Times-ffiiter-
I prise will give each man who has
j contributed, credit on ais subscrip-
tion for the amount of cotton he
,>ut in. at ten cents per pound,
j This is a » easy way for a man to
J pay Ills subscription, and if enough
! combine, it will be done without any
i trouble and the cotton grower will
I liardlv miss it.
to take it on subscriptions.
It is Lese Majesty—whatever that
means—to write it “St. Peters
burg.” It must be Petrograd.
When you hear that Parisians
are quiet, you may know they are
stirred to an unusual extent of ex
citement. j have it combined into a bale, and it
i
will pay you at the rate of ten cents
per pound, which Is nearly four cents
more than it would bring if you sold
Again we urge, get together, and ^
• aside ten or twenty pounds, and
The Turk Is iiehiug for war, a re
currence of that seven-year disease
the old Sultan has been experienc
ing.
Girls, when a man asks you to
mend his broken heart, don’t you
undertake the task, if you are look
ing for work.
it at this time.
THK COTTON MASS MEETING
A Mass Meeting of Citizens of
Thomas County, interested in the
cotton crop is called for Saturday.
September nineteenth, at the Court
Thomasville Is about to take «®mej HoB|#> Th , 9 announcement lt .
forward steps. Are you going to j -e , f shou , d aMracl the notlca and
attention of every man who is in
terested in the citizenry of this
county and Its welfare. The cotton
crop tills year Is an abject failure,
as far as the producer Is concerned,
because of the extremely low price
be in the parade, which
started on time?
will
The farmers ought to plant some
fa * 1 arden truck. It will make j
good eating this winter, when things;
are high and hard to get.
“Germans fighting with . their
backs to Paris”—sounds mighty
curious, when you know that they
are fighting Frenchmen.
It is a distinct success from the
standpoint of the American user, ue-
cause it has been forced to a point
below the cost of production and
can be bought and manufactured at
abnormal profit to the cotton mill
A man wounded, leading the re
treat of his army, seemingly would
not want the fact known, especially
if he was the real leader.
The farmer or producer has no
I remedy. He is powerless in the
l hands of the * manufacturer. The
j citizenry of this section of the South
has got to come to the rescue In
Can you remember the day when some way, either through the Na-
matches cost five cents a dozen, and tlonal government or by personal
five pounds of ice was a luxury ♦•hat ^ means to assist the farmar. If the
only the rich could aspire to? . farmer fails It will entail a propor-
- j tionate loss upon the men who
The guy who thinks Governor have financed him and upon the
Slaton is a dead duck, had better j country generally,
taken to another pond, before he Each mail In the county is urged
shows how much real life .ie has. j ponder over these conditions and
"—* > — lie present at the time ot the Mass
Sandals are cheaper than shoes,, meeting, for the purpose of assist-
so some people wear them. Ot.iers j j nR j n uniting Thomas County on
one Idea as far as the cotton crop
Is concerned, and aiding the efforts
of those whe would advance the
price of cotton to what It would
have been, had there been no such
wear them because their feet are
sore, and others wear them because
they see the others doing lt.
It was against the law to plant
cotton in 1861. The South might, 8er j ous interruption, as that entail-
repeat the dose and raise every- by the E ,, ropean war .
tiling else, until the cotton market
Is restored and the world In a posi
tion to purchase at a fair price.
THE IIKST COTTON l*L\X.
Mr. Farmer, Mr. Merchant. Mr.
Citizen, you are wanted, and it Is
to ycur advantage to be present fcn
that occasion.
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
Bat Hatband, With Aid of Cardni, ion each $1,000
For Sheriff's. Jailer’s and ottr
Effects Her Deliverance.
If t.ie Tinted States Government
will buy four million bales of cotton
at 10 cents per pound, and in the
same act provide for an excise tax
of :i cents per pound to be levied on
next year's crop, or until the gov
ernment has been repaid any loss in
the transaction, the strain wdll Im
mediately be over.
The government would keep the
cotton one year, and might not lose
anything at all, as the :i-cent tax.
or its probability, would keep down
next year’s crop.
In times of flood, cyclone and fire
the government spends millions to
relieve the distress. It also spends
millions in irrigation schemes, to
develop the West, having only the
land Improved as seourlty for the
•money spent. Tt has spent million?
for dvkes to protect some of its citi
zens from unruly streams.
In short, there Is ample precedent
for our relief. Pass the suggestion
on, and write to your representa
tive In the House and Senate. The
Government will run no risk and the
•South will be saved.
The next best Idea to the oa# ex-
Henryki .“heme to'Vsue°eme7gTncy i „ F <* 0Ytr 50 ’[ elr % C '»r<!ul h M 'j”' 1 i
orient, will, property heretofore|*££*,£££“*j
exported a* collateral. Tile eurren- „ I
c, to be divided among the Reg-1 - » *“ «* «I™™- jft? tt A «**!*
tonal banka In the proportion of l P f 00 ’ **“ “** *
the export, from their dlatrlcta Uat ^ ....
year. This would give the banks of Oet I bottle 01 Cardul to-day.
the South nr, ner coat . of the «nr-| ctwttanooca MrildM Ow,
rency and would be of great -a.sls-1 AdtUery D*tx.. Chamaooca, Twin., for JMI
tance. but *be above mi action ?i £-^~"'"/onjou re ,..«i8<4- t «*,W 1 horn?
a.fe more direct and *>’rer of re-
•ulta. jadv.
Boston Chamber of Commerce for
their approval and commendation of
the actions of this Board:
“Whereas, the Honorable Board
of County Commissioners have been
very kind to us in erecting concrete
and steel bridges in our District (es
pecially over the Aucilla Creek) and
are putting our roads in first class
condition;
Therefore, be it resolved that this
body, representing the business in
terests of our District, extend to
the Board of County Commissioners
our sincere thanks and apprecia
tion.
Adopted in executive session. Sep
tember 7. 1014. W. E. NICHOLS,
Secretary.**
Petition for new road, beginning
near 7-mile post, on County Line
road and running east to connect
with river road, near 8-ralles post,
rerferred to Mr. Murphy and Mr.
Chason.
Petition for new road, petitioned
for by W. P. White. J. N. Carter,
and others; on motion, action ’post
poned.
Complaint of a dangerous hill on
Summer Hill road, near Mr. Oscar
Minims, referred to Superintendent.
In the matter of the employment
of a farm demonstrator, the Chair
man was requested to take the mat
ter up with Colquitt County.
Commissioner Searcy came berore
the Board to ask for an appropria
tion to aid in the canning club
work. On motion, the amount of
$200 was appropriated for this pur
pose.
Under recommendation of the
last Grand Jury, the Chairman stat
ed that he had employed J. S. Mont
gomery to go through the large
vault In the clerk’s old office, and
separate papers and records of value
and bum the worthless ones, which
work had been completed at a cost
of $15.00. His action was, on mo
tion, approved.
Clerk Instructed to draw warrant
In favor of C. W. Cooper, to help
pay rent on the Winter place, for
the use of the State Experiment sta
tion, located there.
On motion, $2.50 worth of sup
plies will be furnished Mr. Jesse
Thompson, per month, he being an
indigent soldier.
On motion, the Chairman of Fi-
nce committee was authorized to
borrow $5,000 to meet casual defi
ciencies.
All approved hills ordered paid.
Following letter from Judge Hart
ordered published and spread on the
minutes:
Office
STATE TAX COMMISSIONER
Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 15, 1914
Judge J. S. Montgomery,
Clayton. Ga.
I am in receipt of your letter of
August 14th, and your suggestions
are In accord with my Judgment as
to the situation. I think lt Is th3
purpose of the Governor and the
Comptroller-General to reduce *the
tax rate this year. It will not be a
large reduction but some, and will,
as you say, show the people that
really the purpose of the Tax
Equalization Act is to lower instead
of increasing anybody’s tax burden.
assure you I was delighted with
Thomas County’s digest. The fact
is. the popularity of the law' in this
State is due very largely to the au
thorities of Thomas County, for
the way in which they handled the
situation.
I beg to remain,
Very truly your friend,
JOHN C. HART,
State Tax Commissioner.”
The following offered by the
Chairman, and adopted:
It is hereby ordered that on all
property subject to taxation In
Thomas County, there Is assessed
and ordered collected In the year
1914, the sum of seven dollars upon
each one thousand dollars, for the
following purposes:
1. For legal Indebtedness of
County—$1.50 or. each $1,000.
2. For building and repairing
court house, jail, bridges, ferries,
and other public improvements—901
Dear Sir: I hereby certify that
the following districts have levied
ihe rates set opposite their names
for 1914, for school purposes:
Alli^ood 5 mills.
Barwick 5 mills.
Beulah 2Vi mills.
Coolidge 4 mills.
Center Hill 5 mills.
Dillon 3 mills.
Fredonla 2 , < £ mills.
Hobbs 5 mills.
Meigs 3 mills.
McOraw 2% mills.
mills.
5 mills,
mills,
mills,
mills
mills,
mills.
Metcalfe 5
Ozell
Ochlocknee 4
i Pavo 5
Prospect 3
Singletary 4
Stanaland 5
Summer Hill .... 2*4 mills.
Unity 2 Ms mills.
Verv truly yours,
J. 3. SEARCY. Supt.,
County Schools.
Report of Rood Supt.
Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 1. 1914.
To. tiie Hon. Board Co. Coram.:
I report following work done for
August*. Graded 1 Vz miles, patched
9 miles: scarified and re-surfaced
with engine 4 miles. Repaired five
wooden bridges; used 5..’)2S feet of
lumber. Respectfully.
E. P. CLAY. Supt.
Report Supt. Alms House.
Four Inmates, 3 whites, 1 colored.
One colored woman. Lula ,
from Boston, received In dying con-
No. 1—110 collards.
No. 2.—110 collars.
No. 3—110 collards.
Stockade—25 collards.
Total—355 collards.
Respectfully submitted,
J. K. OUTZ, Supt.
I. D. OLIVER
IMS MONEY
CASHIER OF BANK OF SMITH-
VILLE SAYS TWO BANKS IX
NEW YORK HAVE NEARLY
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR HIM.
A. D. Oliver, of Climax fame, has
gotten into the tolls of the law
again, and It is aa usual,- a rather
complicated and unusual situation,
resulting from certain operations
which are claimed to be out or or
der, according to law.
The Bank of Oliver’s, at Smlth-
vllle, was recently visited by
Thomasville man, and lt was ascer
tained that C. C. Ansley, a former
baseball player, who was In Thom
asville for one season, was In
charge. Ansley Is said to have ntat
ed that Oliver has plenty of money
In New York banks. He named two
hanks In which they wire that there
Is about three hundred and eighty
thousand dollars to his credit. This
wire was sent to Ansley, as Cashier
of the bank. The situation Is a
droll. If not very complicated one.
The dispatch from Leesburg, In
dltlon, died the next day; burled at!giving an account of the latest re
poor farm. |suit, says:
Have furnished the following! “I.ccsbilr", Sept. 7.—A. D. Oliver,
camps with vegetables, as follows: j of Smlthvllle, Ga., formerly banker
j at Climax, was bound over on com
mittal trial before Justice /V
j Godwin here on four charges this
j afternoon. Bonds aggregating $1.
1750 were assessed, which had not
ibeen made late tills afternoon.
I One Charge was for larcency after
County Treasurer’s statement of He- tr-ust, with three other misdemeanor
. colpts and Disbursements for ! charges, all In connection with
the Month of August. 1014 I transactions of Oliver's bank
RECEIPTS | Smlthvllle. The plaintiffs In the case
Balance for last state' ! are Roy Black, Roy Jones, C. C.
ment . . . $4,599.95 'Ansley and J. C. Webb, all of Srnith-
From per capita'road ' vllle ’ and each c ° nnected with Oil
tax. Thomasville DIs- |ver’s bank or other concerns estab-
trlc't $10 00 lw 00 j Halted by Oliver there. Oliver was
From bills payable'.!! 5,OOo!oo arrest ed near Sylvester last nlgiu
by Sheriff D. R. Moreland and a
TOTAL $9 609 95 party ot Lee county citizens. B. It,
DISBURSEMENTS.
For Roads.
Salaries for Supt. and
Supervisors
Commission to District
Overseers
Wages to laborers . .
Expense of convicts on
roads
Repairs and renewals
of equipment . . .
Stock feed
Other road expenses .
TOTAL
For Bridges,
Sewer pipe, lumber and
other material . . .
Labor
TOTAL
For Court House.
Jaiiltors and servant
hire
Light and fuel
Repairs and renewals
of building
Other Court House ex
penses
TOTAL
For .Tall;
Board of prisoners , .
Jailer's fees
Sheriff's and bailiff’s
fees and expenses ..
Light and fuel
Repairs and renewals
of building ....
Other Jail expenses .,
TOTAL
For Superior Court.
Fees of officers ....
Jurors
TOTAL
For the Poor.
Board of Inmates for
the Poor House . . .
Salary of keeper . . .
Medicine and medical
attention
City Hospital
Repairs and renewals
of buildings ....
Labor
Other pauper expenses
305.65
43.05
796.25
674.82
2.154.22
4.00
$4,365.68
267:21
79/77
TOTAL $235.77
For General Expenses,
Salaries and fees . . .
Coroner’s Inquests . .
Lunacy costs
Stationery, printing and
office supplies ....
Other general expenses
TOTAT,
Total disbursements .
Balance cas.i on hand.
er officers’ fees—804 on each $1,000.
4. For Coroner's Inquests—2 44
on each $1,000.
5. For bailiff’s at court, non
resident witnesses In criminal cases,
servant hire, stationery and the
like—304 on each $1,090.
For jurors at court—254 on
iper, Li I
this place, says: "1 suffered for years,
with pains In my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile „ ,.„ .,
but then I would get worse again. Final- e , c < oon
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to * '
try Cardui, the woman’s ’ ~~ ’ -
bought me a bottle and 11
It did me more good than
dnes I had taken. each $1,000
J 9 For other lawful char * ei
been benefited by Its use. ^Tidre never 17 total—$*7*00 Vn*each $1000
has been, and never will be. a medicine Total—$7.00 on each $1,000.
to compare with Cardul. I believe It ti "• A. PRINGLE,
a good medicine tor all womanly trou
bles ”
Forrester prosecuted Oliver at the
committal trial la behalf of the four
plaintiffs.
With the reports that A. L>. Oli
ver, the former meteoric Climax
banker, has again been working the
game of high finance, It Is recalled
here that Oliver gave In his prop
erty tax In Lee county this year on
property claimed to be worth $5uJ,-
.,000. There was much discussion
of the matter when Oliver gave In
his tax returns this spring. So
much objection was made to the
returns, which were attacked as fle-
tlttous and misleading, that Tax Re
ceiver Goode Price, of Lee county,
agreed that he would not take out
4ny commission on these returns
unless they were paid. It Is under
stood that so far they have not been
$346.98 ipald. It was pointed out at the
itlmc that Oliver gava In his returns
Ithat he would not be forced to pay
, 4 a0 jtax on his holdings, ns he had not
J.'o 1 !been In business in Lee county quite
la year.
2 50 The holdings rererred to as com-
' ' Ing under the tax laws in Leo
» «0 county are the bank that Oliver es-
Itabllshed In Smlthvllle with the aid
$59 -o'®! some local capital there, and the
(Huntsman Oil Company, which wa3
,,0 , n !® s t a bllshed with the nid of capital
1 ’ '■ Bald to have been obtained from
! Kentucky. The Huntsman Oil cum-
[pany, according to the charter as
11 : published in the official gazette of
■' Lee county, was incorporated as a
.. concern with $100,0000 of stock.
a J i Whether this concern has ever ever.
transacted any business is not defl-
nitely known. Its headquarters
j were established at Smlthvllle, with
ithe privilege of establishing hranc.i-
71.00 es elsewhere.
2-0° : It Is said that Oliver's bank In
— I Smlthvllle was capitalized very hlgh-
$77.01 jjy, muc h higher than was likely to
| be substantiated. It was fur these
| reasons that so many objections
85.84 'were made to permitting Oliver to
25.90 Jglve In his tax returns as a half
i million lit Lee county, as lt was
28.90 irlalmed that he might make use of
60.09 his having given In the returns to
defraud those whom he Importuned
to Invest In his enterprises. Sev
eral prominent Smlthvllle citizens
took stock In Oliver’s bank there,
as Oliver made a line Impression
when he went there to organize that
Institution.
It will be recalled that Oliver
served a sentence of several years In
the chalngang of Lee county, after
having been convicted of bigamy. In
the trial at Climax, where lt was
generally understood that Oliver
had been guilty of parting a num-1
her of the unsuspecting citizens'
from their cash. Evidence to con
vict hint on the charge of fraud did |
not sufficiently materialize so as to :
make clear a conviction, so he was
convicted on the charge of bigamy.
He was released from the Lee coun
ty gang here about a year ago, hav
ing gained his freedom from the
clutches of the federal officers who
awaited him by proving that he
was not the man wanted, who Is
said to have been Oliver's twin
15.60 |
4.05
1.70
25.00
19.33
247.77
16.00
87.00
12.80
63.80
$414.37
$5,'760.40
3,849.65
$9,609.95
TOTAL
Following bills ordered paid:
W. J. Taylor. $102.20; W. A.
Pringle. $25; .1. T. Culpepper $5;
O. A. Thomas, $5; W. L. Adams. $5:
Parraniore. $5; D. W. Mur
phy, $5; J. P. Chason, $5; Judge
Hammond. $166.66: Dr. Little, $50:
City Hospital, $59: J. K. Out*. $25; .
J. S. Montgomery. $35; E. P. Clay. i? ot 1 h . er ’ whos ® name Buppoae,lly waa
$115 aid $8; R. E Brown. $50: ‘ Hsrdln ®'
Wm. Simpson. $59; D. M. Adams &| Oliver made a number of friends
Ca.. $3 59; A. S. Vann, ,5; L. Slav-1 in Lee county, as he served his full
e/man, $1.50: Gulf Refining Co., tey m here, with the exception of the
$41.36: Stuckey Electric Co.,-$3.32; t!°® allowed off the sentence for
John F. Parker. $72.17; Foote, Da- 6® od conduct. He proved an Ideal
vies & Co.. $19.25; Fred Feltham,'PH»oner. and did much toward the
$3.10: Peacock-Mash, $1.96: J. A. iconstruction of Lee county hikh-
Banlster, $4.50; Bulloch Company, wayB - Th « outcome of the present
$2.50: Judge W. M. Jones, $61;
S tSScfEhS 1 7. For support of the poor of* the jj 1 . *’ , Vann ' t C ,T P “J y ’
rftofmiu- ' TV 5 ' °;,r h * 1,000 ,', n tual Trading Co!, $lo" J. wbll^
a au the meal- 8 For public roads—*2.70 on * 7 . 70; w . A p r i 1gle , |7.50 : Her-
|rlng & Herring, $20; H. C. Cope
land & Co., $12.75; Hilliard Rawls,
I $ 10: A, B. Cone, 684: New Rus- , _ - .
;sell. *14: Electric Con. Co..'$2.25; ly meeting. All members were pree-
Sanitary Plumbing Co.. $4.70: Wm ® nt>
Investigation ot Oliver’s record with
n chain of banks established In var
ious towns, will be awaited here
with Interest." |
i
The County Commissioners met at
the usual time this morning, this . I
being the day for the regular month-,
. VnaUBtnt tor womsa." in Xsiawnspar. M.3 IM
W. MURPHY. I Miller, $75: McLaughton & Duren,
J. P. CHASON. $128.25; Smith Hardware Co..
J. T. CULPEPPER, [$3.45: J. D. Weed & Co., $8.88:
J. J. PARRAMORE, (Logan Auto Ex. $2; Watt Supply
W. L. ADAMS. ] Co., $46.36; Thomasville Motor
O. A. THOMAS, Co.. $3.10: T. A. Futch, $1.80: W
Commissioners Thomas County. If’ J? a U; ** aS: '* ee l Bros.. $33:
The following assessment ot school 5’ ?'57’ T; °’
tax was adopted by the Boarjl, and Cudahy Packing Co.. $360.28; Cood-
tto tw co"~ ,or instructed to co--
Thomasville, Ga.. Sept. 8.' 1914. Ck,''J.Vii’
Hon. W. A. pnneie, chairman, ■ — ■■ - - - - -
County Board Commissioners,
!P»l<n A Son, $47.25; Electric Con
struction Co., $8.85; W. R. Luns
ford. $13.47; T. L. Cook. $5.80;
T. S. Singletary, $198 and $69.26;
Economy Market, $62.66; J. D.
Cooper, $3.7 5; P. R. Braswell, $26:
J. L. Lovell, $9.10; R. Thomas,
$10.56; W. L. Adams, et. ml.. $69;
W. A. Cone, $34; Upmago Lumber
Co.. $12.54: W. A. Plrn-le, $10;
C. W. Coooer. $50; J. 3. Montgom
ery, $16.00.
Board adjonraed.
W. A- PRINGLE, Chairman,
J. S. MONTGOMERY. Clerk.
DO NOT SACRIFICE
YOUR COTTON
We are in a position to store all the cotton
you bring us until the market opens up.
OUR STORAGE AND INSURANCE RATES
ARE VERY LOW.
Thomas Union Warehouse Co.,
Thomasville, Georgia.
HOMER WILLIAMS
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
Phone 4-85-L.
I-M-M-H
OPFICE ON A. C. L. WEST CLAY ST.
Hold to Your Cotton
We will advance you $25.00, per
bale on your cotton and help you
to hold it aa long as you want to.
BANK OF METCALFE,
METCALFE, GEORGIA.
\ 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 to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
VAUGHAN’S NEW
5-10 Cent and Variety Store
Jackson Street Opposite the City HaU.
SEE OUR 25c Silk Hose. 10c Hose.
School Supplies. 5 and 10c Towels.
5 and 10c Doilies and Napkins.
25c Oil Cloths. 10c Dreaa Goods,
5c Dress Goods. 10c Bread and Butter Plates.
GREAT LACE AND EMBROIDERY DISPLAY.
Flowers and Feathers for Hats and One Thousand other
Specials This Week.
Here’s The Place
To Buy Lumber
on a hot day for we've^a nice shady spot alonsside 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 ailo, bam, garage, house or just
a little repair work—we want to furnish the lumber
Come infanyhow and cool off the next time you're over
this way.
Thomasville Variety Works.