Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMK8-EXTEnpRl«E, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1014.
mmmsppp
THE TiMES-ENTERPHISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
A TRUCK MARKET IN THOMAS- Just told Ms subscriber* how the war
VTLLE.
The communities in the South to-
Issucd Every Tuesday and Friday I ,< av tliat are most at ease flnanclally
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED
Dally and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by the Tunes En
terprise Company, Thomasvnie, Ga.
K. R. JKRUKK . Editor
W. D. HARGRAVE Bun. Mgr.
PRESS! Hr -d teel least the general cotton de
pression, are those which produce
an abundnnio of food stuff, ilrooks
county has been a notable Instance of
home-raised meat for several years,
.t.id reports fr.vm Quitman show that
PAIUM OF HMD'S
MSSHOICSDFERENGE
Entered at the Thomasvilie Post many farmeis nave turned thei. t , pow ^ we don - t wa nt any of. that
Office for Transmission Through the tontlon to rais.ng hogs and they are
Halts as Second Class Mall Matter. , j ro "Sh stult. I wan, to De a father
^‘.raliy -in clover,- now, because | M you Come Inlo tlle wood 8bod ...
„ „ Subscription Raw.: t , -§ of th. favorable price of ham aad | Ru8Sla wag pe p p , n g through the
One year ,l le ease with which it is disposed
started, and he narrates It In such
an Inimitable way that we are going
to reproduce it. Just as he wrote it:
“In the first placs a Servian social- u Carried 0lM at Me)gg Last Week
1st goi drunk and killed an Austrian j lly Methodist Women ot the
nobleman and nli escort (or maybe j Thoma>viUe District,
it was his consort). Any way. It; MeIg9f Ga.. Oct. 28.—(Special.)—
was some sort. Austria then got;Through the courtesy of the Rev.
. . .. . A. P. Ward, pastor of the Methodist
hot under the collar over the incl- ^jj Urc ^ here, we are sending you the
dent and *atd to Servla, “See here, program and subjects discussed l»y
the Woman’s Missionary Confer
Six Motitis
of.
I>e your r.-odle and you »H‘ “nd, T i 1 omasvllle r,:.ould establish of
yourself in the roup. ‘once a marke, for farm product*. It
! should have a station where the pro-
Crow your ow„ food and If you ; thgt are raIgod the counfry
can't, make your neighbors do it hernbo nta could be bought and sold
for you.
Eighteen months of Wilson
makes the couiiry smack its lips
for more.
in lieu of the thousands of pounds
of start shipped in here. It would
make
most desirable market and
one that would and could he visited |
fence when she heard the conversa
tion and seeing w'jat was going o
said to Austria, “Don’t you dire,
touch that child; he’s my kid and,
anyhow, you’d raaae a hell of a look
in’ daddy.’’ “You've got another
think cornin’, “ answered Austria.
“I don’t like the color of your eyes,
anyhow
j besides, and I can lick you with one j
Everything s * far from the theatre
. .. 1 alluring prospects for the farmer
of war has been drama of t.ie most i
horrifying sort.
euee held here last week, which v*ii
no doubt prove interesting reading
to all who take an interest in relig
ious and missionary work:
The Woman’s Missionary Confer
ence of the Thomasvilie District
went into session on Wednesday
morning at 9:30 and was ably con
ducted by our District Secretary
Mrs. W. C. .Jones.
A most spiritual and profitable
meeting it has proven to be. The
attendance was good, and the Di3;
trict was well i ©presented by forty-
five of our most spiritual women.
Mrs. Mathews, of Fitzgerald, our
beloved President of the South Geor-
anrl your feet don’t track jgia Conference, was with ns and
spoke to us about the need of more
consecrated women for the work and
jhand tied.” “Bully boy,’’ say* \Vi!-1 for spiritual fo*.d. She gave us the
I t ie year 'round by both seller and |. . , A „ atrln vn „ scripture: "8eek ye first t ie kingdom
, ,.ielm to Austria. if you cant - CK HenV e^, ind all these things nil'
him I can, and, ny gosh. I’ll do it. J I be added unto you.”
can lick anybody; I can lick every- j Miss Emma Myers, a city mission
, fury, of Fitzpeiald, who has been in
body. We’ll, take him on together.’ 121ainins at the Pcarett Bible Trafn-
So Germany slips up on France **'.ien jing School, told uf about the beauty
of the school and how, when one
r.-\e ain t looking and lands w ltUj on ter8, thev c?n hardly ^conceive the
oof. feet in the middle of Belgium, immensity and thoroughness of the
.. . tt „ r, , « ruorse. She said the first thing that
"£,et o*n my belly, says Belgium, l came to ler T .ind was -the hall
There
infinitely more 1
a market of this kind than there is ;
in a large and commodious cotton j
, , _ warehouse. There is more in it for,
There is room for many a garden
. . . . people who buv home-raised'
plot in the vacant property around
town and country.
(foodstuff, because they can ge*
j fresh and cheaper than if it was
„ (shipped from some other section or !
: cl» mefe
state.
Let’s investigate this market
: ropositlon carefully and see if It
; is not the most paying thing that
we could do, both for the people
j who would trade her and those who
j live her. The possibilities are un-
Next Tuasday^electlon day. Vrdt j “ mlted if pr °P erl y wortad.
the polls, but you needn’t loaf there
till day If you have other work to do j THE BEST COTTON PLAN.
Mrs. carman, gets another ;
and the charces are that she wont
have another trial.
Are you one of those who are hid
ing their incomes so a3 to evade tae
tax put thereon.
Live stock grows like anything.
else in Southwest Georgia, and
anything else grows like it was made
for the place.
The first frost didn’t nip
Thomas county farmers fair,
just as good af was expected
that's going some.
The following transaction occur
red in a South Georgia bank last
week. A farmer came into the of-
j flee of the President and stated that
•he was unable to pay his note. He
the recited the fac: that he had borrow-
It Is ; ed money for twenty years from
and the si me bank and that on no pre-
! vious occasion had lie failed to get
0 the money on llie day the note was
Is your cotton in a warehouse, *r > due. He stated simply that he had
just rotting oo the place, under a fifteen bales of cotton and did not
chinaberry tree, or some leaky shed . want to sell it at the prevailing
back of the house? | prices.
- - i The President of the institution
They are inviting the theatre- agreed to take the cotton in ware-
goers of New York, to see “A silk house as security for the loan and
stocking,” and they are doing it renew th® note. A new note was
from all account*. ; made for the amount and in ex-
0—^ I change the banker received a«? se-
An English Duke, a German Barov j purity fifteen bales of cotton at six
and a French—(whatever they calf,cent* per pound. He gave the far-
them)—have been wounded in the mer eighty doilurs over and above
war. Noble work Isn’t It? * the amount of the note and stated
-■ o — I that he was glad to accomodate him.
Canada is next on the Kaiser's iromising that .0 would hold the
program, but so far aeroplanes and .cotton as loras the farmer desired.
Zeppelins can*: travel that distance This transaction has been carried
so there is no immediate danger. jout many times in the past two
0 1 ■ | months by banks in this section, and
Poirot, the famous Parisian de- ^ ^ ,as made the farmer more optl-
signer, of women’s clothes, has mistic than any one other thing In
fashioned a new fangled overcoat ** le 8 ^ ua ^ on * *^ ie hanks are will-
for the soldiers and just for that Le secure * heir notes with cot-
was made a sargeant. | ,on ,n warehouses and the farmers
tJ jure willing to store their cotton, in
The Bull Moose has evidently high j or(,er to be aMe to hold* it and sat-
hopes of carrying at least one coun- | tsfaetorily settle their bank obliga
ti In Georgia during the coming ' t,ons -
election. The party would be high- j Tils is sinHar to Asa Candor's
ly elated at such a victory. j Plan to spend thirty millions of do!-
■ —o jlors for the benefit of the Georgia
The merchant who preaches naid- farmer. The bank has the right to
times will soon be forced to prac- demand the security, as Mr. Candler
tire it. The world and especially is doing; the farmer has no righ*. to
the buying world, likes a successful refuse it, in view of his obligations
end optimistic man to trade with. jThe result ts the settlement of the
c I present obligation and the necessary
iaid to hold c. tton until it brings a
, more satisfactory price. We believe
• this policy is being taken up all over
the State.
The farmer referred to In tlii3 arti
cle stated that he had enough to
feed his stock and himself. He had
ever yet hesn told.”
Home Missions Discussed.
Mrs. Shear'.iouse. or Savannah,
gave some very interesting inform*-
hot one on the * t;on along th j line of our home nus-
Isioraries ind ministers who are
'I hate a s-rap, ’ says k working in the Master’s vineyard tnd
but I can smr.’j the jaw of [receive a mere pittance to live on
'She stressed the need of sending
boxes of good, practical things
* tr I'll bite your leg off when i get
'That’s not fair,” sa>s
France. “Take that, you snob.”
handing Germany
snoot,
land,
the guy that slaps mv f*!en1.” * You
don’t hate It worser than I do,” savs
Japan, as she squares off for a hf-nd
in the game "Well, I guess you
started It, anyhow,” says Wilhelm
to Nick. Just then, everybody be
gins to yell, “You started It y »ur-
self,” and each one sticks out his
tongue at the other fellow and they
all clinch and the little fellows be
gin to dance around, watching for a
chance to get in a punch and run.
"And there you are.”
In a recent issue of the Saturday
Evening Po3t Arnold Bennett had
“A Statement of the British Case,"
these workers.
Mrs. J. H. Butler, of Blakely, gave
a reading, “The First Church’s Mis
sinoary Barrel.” that brought out
♦he thought that we must give care
fully and prayerfully or our gift is a
burden rather than a joy.
Mrs. Brawne-* of Whigham. read a
paper on ‘Tithing and Stewardship”
which was an eye-opener to the nor.-
Hthers to think that the Lord has
loaned us all we have and we are
not willing to pay Him a ten*h, or
the interst on what He has let us
have. We will be held accountable
for it In the Judgment day.
Good Reports Read.
Quite a number of intersting and
enthusiastic reports were given, and
much information was gleaned ‘here
from.
Mrs. Sandwich, of Albany,
and therein he said: “The Austro j ^"work of “the Mblidtv de-
Servian difficulty was the occasion, jpartment and laid great emphasis on
not the cause, of the war." Andl pr(]er tQ mak „ lhe al i 88lonar ., work
then he proceeds to tell what caused 'p success. Tt wa* suggested that we
1. * * „ . . .. . fuse attractive posters to advertise,
It and how and why the various na- and a|8o u88 th £ home „ apers .
tlons joined In the melee. Not even ! Resolutions ot thanks for the
.. beautiful hos.diallty that the Mete
his classic statement, however. gl'^j„ eopIe be8to wed upon u, were reas
a more comprehensive idea than tl:e , and adopted.
views of the Oklahoma editor.-Ma- «» <*>..
con New’s.
A young man, whose Income is now
close to six thousand annually, start
ed his savings account while a ear-
liei for The Times-Enterprlse. He
was a real worker then and a 4U0-
t-essfui one now. '
THE COXS7ITI TIONAL AMEND
MENTS.
On t.ie th‘rd day of November.
Georgia voters will formally select
stale house oflaers, two United SLi'es
Senators and will vote upon ten con
stitutional amendments. It is nece c -
BUSINESS MEN 6F MEIGS
HAVE FORMED NEW BANK
Institution Will be Known oh the
I Farmers Bank of Meigs, and W ill
0|»en lK*cember First.
Meigs, Ga., Oct. 28.—(Special.) —
Low priced cotton and so-called ha id
.. . 4i .times, do r.ot seem to interfere *1111
sary that the lati,er have the t tor- | progress in tilts section, judging oy
ough and serious consideration of i the act of the citizens in organiz-
, - .. . . . , ing a new bank here, to be known
voters of the state, for upon t 1 ie jll8 the Farmor8 Bank o( Me)ga
"Give me teu cents per pound fori™ 186 ' 1 that ’"" 1 n r °n>«»e<l th «
uy cotton this year, and I will eleai year ho " as not BolnB t0 plant b,lt
on agreement not to raise any mora; flve aLTe8 co,t ' Jn an< l hadn't really i
lor three vears" said a prominent dct ' lde '' t0 * >I,,nt that mucb -
young farmer :*3terday. He mean*:
it, too.
result of the election will depend
their passage or rejection.
Barrow, Bacon, Candler and Ev
ans counties arc knocking for ad
mission. They have been establish
ed by the acts o; the legislature, af
ter hard and, rome instances, oit-
tei fights. The four counties de
pend for their !inai status on tie
will of the majority of the people
of the State. Many are constitu
tionally opposed—if that be a per
tinent expression—to new counties.
Otherr, are willing to have new coun
ties after the Legislature has par
ed the bill and will so vote, vhil?
still others may not be one w;*v
or the other, but will vote for the
new counties because of possible fu
ture ambition thitherward.
The other amendments are: For
providing representation in the Ho
of Representatives for counties not 1
now provided for; to authorized '•«
General Assembly to abolish the of
fice of County Treasurer in any
GEORGIA MIN IS RESCUED FROM
DREADFUL AFFLICTION IN TIME
RESIDENT OF WOODSTOCK FINDS 1 bave recommended it to some of
FOODSTUFFS GOING
Mil TOE LADDER
Sugar Eases Off Half Cent—Other
Necessities Are on the Decline.
'The common people,’’ of Thom-
asvillo and most every other old
place In the United States wear tie
smile that wont come off. The sug
ar and the market for "concentrat-
d sweets" has eased almost a halt
cent the pound In less than a week.
Sugar which was easily the lead
er in all advances on commodltes in
the line of foodstuffs Is also the
eadtr in the downward movo and
dealers who cater to the wholesale does th . flrat d „ him . "•“* uuop.o
irade hell.ve further deduce are fej&fS ft 5gWS STS2S
k th f ' troatment ' then , Inv, to try one dose of Mayr's Won-
1 • Iderful Stomach Remedy—one dos*
"I have taken your wonderful; tvill convince you. bis is the medl-
stomach remedy, and am feeling' c f n e so many of our people have
piont than in several weeks. Grits better than I have felt In four years, .been taking with surprising results.
“Your remedy does just wha* you i The most thorough system cleanser
claim It will do. , , ve ever B0 i^ > Mayr’s Wonderful
I tried several doctors, but they qtrmnrh Remedy Is now hold here
did me no good. I am glad that I by Ingram Drug Company, and Drug-
have found vour wonderful remedy, gists everywhere, adv.
Imminent.
Koudstuffs, though, are undoubt
edly lowei from a wholesale stand-
ami meal, for Instance, are respect
ively lo lower on tie sack, which,
while small In a comparative sense,
shows unmistakably the general ten
dency of the market. New corn Is
now being milled by the country
residents and the decline la the re
sult. The market from now on will
show a consistent drop in the quota
tions.
s regards coffee, no new arrivals
from the Helds of production have
Peon heard of since the war com
menced several months ago, but the
market is lower and wholesale val
ues within the last six days have
ased off one cent the pound on the
pound on the entire listed 3».ocks
and grades.
Rice, the great southern staple
article of diet, also stiffened when
the war situation developed, but
this, too, has marched downward
from the high levels by one-half
cent the pound. There Is In conse
quence no good and valid oxcuse
why the retail man should not give
his customers the benefit of the eas
ier values.
HIMSELF RESTORED AFTER
HIS PHYSICIANS FAILED
A. Lewis, who lives out on
Route 3, Woodstock, Ga., was the
victim of stomach troubles for a
long time. He tried the treatments
of many doctors. He tried all sorts
of remedies.
HU sufferings were a serious han
dicap to his work.
Then he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. Just as It always
my neighbors who need It."
Mr. Lewis' experience is Just like
that of thousands of others, who
have been delivered from stomach
troubloa.
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract of mu
coid accretions and poisonous mat
ter. It brings swift relief to suffer-
from ailments of the stomach,
liver and Intestinal disorders. Many
declare that It has saved them from
dangerous operations; many are sure
It has saved their lives.
We want all poeple who have
mil CAUSED COO TO CO OFF
SMITH 001 DISCOlim
Says That the Next Session of Cm-
gross Will Make Some Provisions
in His Opinion, Heneflrial to the
South.
'Atlanta, Oct. 27.—Senator Hoke
Smith, home from Washington, is
by no means disheartened over the
failure of v-ongress to pass the cot
ton relief legislation for which he
and other Southern Senators worked
so hard and untiringly. Rather, he
is optimistic, seeing in the general
atmosphere of Congress a substan
tial hope for enactment of three re
lief measures that already -lave
passed the Senate, and seeing also
Immediately hope for relief In the
opening of trade with Europe.
Senator Smith says that in break
ing thy filibuster last Saturday he
yielded ot the Judgment of his eol-
IT DEEB BY HIND LEGS
South Carolina Farmer Kan One
Down and Despatched it Without
Aid of a Gun.
AllauU, Oct. *27.—The biggest
hunting story of tliih year's crop hnv
reached Atlanta through a sports
man Just returned from a trip over
the State, and he says a dozen peo
pie will vouch for it.
John B. Gregory, of Yemassee,
was riding through his cotton Helds
when he saw a deer running through
the cotton. Mr. Gregory was unarm
ed, but he dismounted and under
took a race with the deer. Ho ac
tually ran down the buck, got a
grip on its hind legs and yelled for
help. A negro boy came up and held
the doer while Gregory out the ani
mal's throat -vith a pocket knife.
The end of the chase is explained
by the fact that the deer had Ueou
leagues of the House Instead ot * severely chased by dogs all t.ie
pressing his no quorum point and. “° rn * D J£ and _ Y aa * n ''
keeping up the fight.
Three Remedies Advanced.
"There are three remedies we
have prescribed for the situation
that will be administered ns soon as
Congress reconvens. In It Is the
warehouse bill, one a bill to allow
member banks of a reserve district
to place nil (heir reserves In the
reserve hank and thus give the bank
In the Atlanta district an Increased
Farmer Drove Nall Through Wall
and it Knocked Down Gun, Caus
ing Death of Man So Doing.
Atlanta. Oct. 27.—Because J. 8.
Krischer, a Florida farmer, drove * i
death^aocordhiir *to a^coioner’s^ury 11 ! flfteen mllI,on dolu, »' and the other
death, according to a coroners jury | g bm f0 allow bank raembers of f be
tefi 1 »hnf "«-nw th |n natlonal currency association, to use
Krischer hsf. a loaded shot gun In , the | r bi]Ig re8e i vab ] B aa security for
Ills house, leaning against the wal1 -; emergency notes up to |00 per cent.
l\,en he drove a heavy nail for some f their 8tock nnd r 8Urplull P , nsfea(7
reason through the wall from the, of 30 cent ag th -„ ent t
outside. The blows Jarred the gun,; Drov i,i e « ,r
which fell down and was exploded,;
and the shot passed through the thin
when the planter discovered it.
weather-boardlnjs and penetrated his
body. He was found lying dead be
side the house.
Cooper-Bracey Making Improve
ments.
Among tho Improvements going
on in Thomasvilie, at this time is
'he remodeling of the quarters, oc
cupied by the Cooper-Bracey Com
pany, on Madison street. An elec
tric elevator has been installed and
is in operation and workmen am
now busy remodeling the office and
preparing to make use of the second
and third stories of tho building.
The arrangement will be very con
venient whon completed and will
give this company room to hsndle
their business more satisfactorily.
iMr. Wilbur McCoy, the Coast
Line's hustling and aggressive and
successful Industrial agent, for the
Florida territory is spending a few
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davis, of Fitz
gerald. ore visiting Mr. and Mrs. days in the city, attending the Nut
George Wheoler for a few days. Growers convention and Fair.
1AU HARRIS IN THE CABINET!
Atlanta, Oct. 27.—William J
Harris, of Geo.^ia, director of tho
United States Census, is acting as a
cabinet officer this week. During
Joe absence of Secretary Redfleld, cl
tlie department of commerce. Presi
dent Wilson invited the Georgian to
sit in the place of the chief of the
department.
Scvrcal imr ortant matters, includ
ing the question of American shl|>
ping !n its relation to the Europeart
war, are to be considered this week,
and Mr. Harris will find himself
aiding in action on matters ot
great moment.
meeting of the stockholders,
held October 27, the following .veli-
kiiown business men were elected
directors: James N. Isler, J. H.
Pullen, J. A. Sasser, J. H. AlPgooa.
J. P. Chason and Jeff J. Davis.
The following officers were also
elected: Earl S. Hurst, President;
J. X. Isler, Vice-President; and J. A.
Sasser, Vice-President.
This bank expects to be open for
business on or about the first of De
cember, 1914. The location for the
new bank co.ild not be ascer‘ainc-1
at the present writing.
This bank s'srts dtt with the boot
wishes of the community, besides
about seventy stockholders.
We understand that the Bankers
Financing ft Trust Co., of Americas, Isuc.i Institution ns that to which the
PECULIAR LAW SHIT
Atlanta, Oct. 27.—A peculiar law
suit is now before the Fulton county
courts, in which one defendant rep
resents an Institution not yet In ex
istence, and which may possibly
never be In existence.
When Lucius Perry Hills, an ec
centric old poet, died several months
ho left his $15,000 estate to
found an art museum in Atlanta.
In so doing, he cut off his brother,*
Edward S. Hills, an Inmate of the
Union Soldiers’ Home at Johnson
City, Tenn.
Now the brother has sued to
break the bill. As there was no
Ga., will be identified with the ne*v
Institution.
OEFIIIIS TESTIFIES
IG1ST VICTOR HIES
money was left, the court found It
necessary to appoint an “amicus
curiae,” or friend of the court, to
represent the proposed art’museum
and defend Its rights. General Clif
ford L. Anderson was named by the
court and the case will be argued at
the January term of court.
New Goods Arriving Daily
The stock is too large and varied to mention items.
6ET1HE HIT Wslcllfl STORE
when down town. You will always find something
new attractive and cheap. We make a run
on something nearly every day.
VAUGHAN’S NEW
5—10 Cent and Variety Store
Jackson Street oiiposite the City Hall.
DRS. JERKINS & STUART,
, DISEASES OF THE—-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
MOULTRIE. - ... GEORGIA.
(Patients may leave on the A. B. A. at 830 A. M. or on the A. C. I*. *t 6-50 A. M. i
1:55 P. M., returning over the A. t’. I,, at 4:10 P. M. or over the A. B. A. at H30 P- M )
MONEY LOANED H
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
deridtfil to plant that much. He real-1 count5r ,n tbe State; to extend the
J Ized the value of his food product. I term of ° mce of raembers of toe
I and had already determined to raise : General Assembly until the conven-
, hogs, hay and hominy for v^m he lng ° f the 8ur0eedlnB General As
hot, „f fro! men delude them- dldn '‘ " eed h8 f " u »d b « eould di.-' 80mb ' y; t0 provlde »»•
selves With thinking that autos will pos * of nt * 00d prlcea ' and raake ° f * County offlcors for a ‘erm of
save them money. They even count m ° re money t!un he could ' or did. f °“ r yea ” : t0 provlde ,or add i-
carfares In the Item.zed statement. I on cotton ' T ' ,flre ,a a le8aoa ln tbls *’ onaI c ° mpe " ar * loa for ‘ ba J“dge ot
which, after all, shows a debit bal-| man ' a p,pe " e,:t '° tbat e°“ Id ba, Blbb ouper, °r Court; to place Sa
•nee of considerable amount i read " y a88lml,at '‘ d ' V “ n,,Bh Under ** Pr ° VlatonR ° ? ha
^ | general law abolishing Justice courts
In cities of over 20,000 population.
Atlanta, Oct. 27.—Marshall Nelms, A Hint fill*
brother of the two young woipen ** ■■■■■* IUI
who disappeared mysteriously,
several months ago, appeared be
fore Solicitor Dorsey today to lay
before him such evidence as he has In a little book designed for expectant
against Victor E. Innes, accused ot mothera more compteto Instruction
At 6% intercut, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege of paying part or ah of the principal at any Interest r
period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I will save you $
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given ^
all written Inquiries. g
t
*
$
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
A
4
4
W. M. BRYAN,
the murder of the two girls.
The only '-'round upon which In
nes can bo Indicted In Atlanta Is
conspiracy, us It is now shown that
the murder. If there was a murder,
was not committed ln Georgia.
An effort Is being made to induce
the government to take a hand In
securing an indictment here which
would result In bringing Innes and
his wife from Texai.
FARM LOANS
We have not lost conTdon'"
the value of Touth Georgia Fn-
lands and will continue to ma'i
loans on well Improved Farm Iv
to run for 5 years -,t loses;
of interest.
We advise all Farmers to ia'-
less Cotton tn the future s;.,i -
r ° Ul " borrow the oouey; paper named The Enterprise 1, pah- headed club and thousands"and’.ml-1 "Mh-e^stort’an" d food crops
| Barrow Linn & Abstract i'o,
Pclliatn, Ga.
Somebody has failed to augycst
that Georgia take the 1914 taxes in
ruton. if tbe farmers desire to pay
t tat way. At a alx-cent valuation,
HOW THE WAR STARTED.
Out in Oklahoma there ia a little
Lots of people could join a balu-
r scenery to piy pressing debts.
town called Bartleyvlle, where a headed club and lots more a gray-
e is pub- headed club and thousands e
jilshed. The edits ■ of thit paper has lions more a deadhead club.
given In the use of
"Mother’s Friend. 1
This le en external
embrocation applied
to the abdominal
muscles for the pur
pose of reducing
the strain on liga
ment*. cords and
tendons.
It servee to esse
. the mind. Indirectly
ha* a moot beneficial effect upon the
nervous system and thousands of women
have delightedly told how they were tree
of nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re
markable success. "Mother’s Friend" has
been growing ln popular favor for more
t ■ than forty years. In almost every com
munity are grandmothers who used It
themselves, their daughters have used tt
and they certainly must know what a
blessing it le when they recommend It
» warmly. It le need very successfully to
prevent caking of breasts.
"Mother’s Friend” has been prepared ln
the laboratory of Brad fie Id Regulator Co.,
104 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for more
than two generations and can ha bad cl
almost any druggist from coast to coast.
Write to-day for the little book. ,
ady. I
HOMER WILLIAMS
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
Phone 485-L.
OFFICE ON A. C. L. WES1 CLAY ST.