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SEMI-WEEKLY TWES-BNTKBPRH E, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1014.
TIE THIE5-ENT0PUSE
SEMl-WEEKLV EDITION
luued Every Tuesday and Friday
11EMUEUS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Daily sod Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by the Times En
terprise Company, Thomasvfllo, Ga.
E. R. JKRGEB • •***“
W. D. HARGRAVE .Rue. Mgr.
THE FOOT AND MOUTH QUAUAN-
TINE.
The recent quarantine established
in several states against cattle ‘n-
fected with what is known as the
foot and mouth disease, will proba
bly meet with some protest by those
unacquainted with conditions and
unaware of the possibility of the
spread and dangerous results of
" Entered at theThomasvll.e Post j «<■<* infection.
Offlce for Transmission Through the
Mags as Second Class Mall Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year
Six Montis
.$1.00
. .60
Rye is popular in Tennessee.
Even the cattle are sicl; of the war.
There is a million dollars worth
of hog meat in Thomas County,
ready for sale.
Blessed is the man nbo has a
smoke-house full of Juicy, southwest
Georgia hams.
Vesuvius got tired of waiting, and
is making the noise lor Italy, in
the great conflict .
No, Marybeue, American Germans
like Scotch Highballs and Cham
pagne as well as they do beer.
The extent of some women's do
mesticity is when they knit their
brows and sweep the scene.
Dr. Friedmann will now turn his
attention to a serum for the preven
tion of death from French bullets.
The Union Stock Yarns, of Chi
cago have been closed down and all
beef Is barred from the place until
this infection has been cleared. Sev
eral states have shown that the dis
ease Is prevalent and the step was
not taken any too soon. Tempor
ising with such an evil would be the
acme of folly on the pa.-t of the
branch of the government under
whose charge the matter would of
• necessity come. The price of beef.
If It advances, is nothing, compar
ed to the results that would acrue
If It was mt stopped in Its Incep
tion.
From all reports. It seems that In
feetton can occur In smell chlltlr"
through milk and butte:. The meat
Itself Is said to be without possibil
ity of danger to adults. The quar
antine will enablethosc In author
ity to hold In check such of It as
has been reported and to prevent
Its spread. For that reason, the
step was a wise one and will more
than Justify any fluctuation of meat
price meanwhile. It is hoped that
it will be curbed within a short
time, and that the norms! will be
restored.
The Young Turks will soon be
old In the war bualneas, and proba
bly tired enough to reat a spell.
Cotton la selling at seven cents
and many people who retused ten
for It earlier in the seas 5J. are new
glad to dispose of it.
THE EMDEN'B DASH CAREER.
Russia offers ua lots of vodka, and
If Uncle Sam would take it, be would
And plenty of fools who would lap
it up greedily.
Perhaps the most Interesting sin
gle phase of the present war In Eu
rope is the dash and valor of the
little German cruiser Emden. Since
the war began, this fleet little gun
boat has visited any number of ports
of the East, and has captured over
four million dollars worth of prizes.
The boat has been, according to re-
OFFICIAL MINUTES COUNTY COM-
MISSIONER5.
Sympathy and assistance will be
unknown quantities next yea; if the
southern farmer perlsts In raising
the same amount of cotton.
Turkey brings Into the war some
curious and unpronouncable names,
and the first one we notice, as usual,
la TUUs.
Thomasville, Ga., Nov| 10, 1914.
Board met in regular meeting. All
present. Minutes read and approved.
In the matter of the Beverly road
citation, having been issued, re
turnable to this meeting, and no'ob
jection being filed, on mutton the
said road was declared to be a pub
lic road whenever It was opened
und worked up.
The clerk reported that the over
seers In Boston, Murphy, Merrill
ville, EUabelle. Pavo, Metcalfe, Bar-
wick and Ways Districts had pre
sented their books and they had
been audited.
Mr. Adams, chairman of the Farm
committee, reported that ne had giv
en orders for a car load of posts
for farm, hut had not yet contract
ed for wire fencing.
.Mr. Murphy and Mr. Chason, a
committee to Investigate the road as
petitioned for by Chastain and oth-
ber,Inning near the seven-mile
post, on County Line road and run
ning east to connect with River
Road, near eight-mile post, report
in favor of said -oad. On motion,
the report adopted and citation or
dered.
On motion, one dollar and fifty
cents appropriated to Mrs. M. E.
Wright, who is in destitution, to be
dispensed by Mr. J. T. Chastain.
On motion, $15.00 was ordered
paid Dr. Isler for rent of J. P. court
house in Meigs district, for past six
months, and that the county agree
to accept same contract, $30.00 per
year, for 1913-14, payable $15.00
every six months.
On motion, the bill of F. S. Nor
ton, Tax Receiver, was paid; $538.04
his commissions for 1914.
Petition for new road, petitioned
for by W. P. White, J. N. Carter,
J. A. Bowers and others, tabled for
this time.
Bill for $25.00, presented by Mr.
Charles R. Evans, payment declined.'
The Chairman reported having
bought a good supply of nay and
about 2,530 bushels corn for the
county.
The flag donated by tne Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
for court house grouuds, was ac
cepted with thanks of the Board,
and the promise to erect the pole as
soon as the finances of the county
would permit.
On motion, the expenses of any
member of this Board will be paid
by the county, who will attend the
Road Congress, In sesrlon In At
lanta.
Mr. E. R. wnaley came before
the Board In the Interest of a place
to hold, the branch of the City Court
to be held In the City of Boston.
Mr. Whaley suggested that the City
Council and Board of Trade In Bos
ton thought, with the expenditure
"PIZENED ...
TO STEAL”
negro says he was conjur
ed and COULDN’T HELP
STEALING — JUDGE HAMMOND
ARRANGED FOR HIM TO KEEP
STRAIGHT FOR A YEAR.
plead
‘‘Mr. Sheriff, I wants
guilty."
This affable salutation, delivered
to Sheriff Singletary, on the streets
Wednesday, by a negro named Ed.
Jackson, caused the officer to stare
somewhat curlou. ■' at the speci
men offering his body to the law.
Upon Inquiry, the negro said he
had stolen a pair of shoes and
wanted to be adjudged guilty, and
serve hfs sentence.
Judge Hammond appeared a short
time after and the negro told the
GEGUS GREET CONQUEST -
OF WORST. OF IIANN’S TROUBLE
MR. GRINER, OF MITCHELL
COUNTY, SHOT TO DEATH BY
NEGRO HE WAS ATTEMPTING
TO ARREST—POSSEE HUNTING
HIM IN SWAMPS.
LIVES REDEEMED FOB SOUTH
ERNERS AND FORTUNES IN
HEALTH RECOVERED.
Deputy Sheriff Will Griner, of
Mitchell county was killed Tuesday
night about ten oclock at a negro
bouse four miles from Camilla. The
shooting occured while Mr. Griner
with an officer from Poulan was
attempting to arrest a negro who
was wanted for con- stealing. The
Worth County Sheriff came to Ca
milla late yesterday and asked Mr.
Griner to accompany him to the ne
gro's house and assist In making
the arrest. They repaired to the
place at about ten o'clock.
The Wqrth county official went
to one door and Mr. Griner to the
other. A negro woman opened the
door at the call of the officers, and
same story with an addenda which i as Mr Griner stepped in, the negro,
smacks strongly of the old-time ne-j Fleming Jackson, shot him with a
gro superstition. The negro said [shot gun, death being almost ln-
“v" . .. !stantaneous. As soon as he heard
that he had been teched—plzened 1 ^
..... .he other officer ran around
—to steal." He further admitted house, but the negro had made
that the "ptzener" was another ne-. good his escape to the woods. The
gro of the “conjuring" type, and [head of Mr. Griner had been shot
. ... . „ v. so badlv that It was almost severed
since he had been "plzened,' he from ^ bo(]v The Wort - n County
would steal anything, anywhere. |, 31ierI(f immediately took the body
any time. He couldn’t help It, he jto Camilla and a poasee of two hun-
said and hefltnew he ongbt to be ' fired men was lmmedlstely formed
stopped. ,and 9tarte ‘ l on the tra11 of the ne "
The Judge Informed the negro g;ilr - and ahoea
that he, too, had been plzened, but j near the place and It was reported
hie took another form, namely a this morning that they had him
twelve months’ sentence, for ne
groes who pleaded guilty to theft
In Ilia court. The negro was lead
away to commence a sentence on
the gang, where he will get good
food and a place to sleep, and. Inci
dentally, be relieved for a time of
the plientng process which causes
him to steal.
port strictly within the rights of
recognized war tactics la her opera- jof _ f 125^.00 on the”present City Hall,
tlons, but she has delivered tbe [the facilities for holding said court
goods.
I would be ample. On motion, the
city authorities were authorized to
All who have read of her arhleve- have said Improvement made, and
. , .. . . draw on the county for the amount,
ments will feel a bit sorry that she I, exceed | 12 b.oo.
has been destroyed, for pluck and on motion, seventeen dollars was
nerve and dash always has and al- ordered refunded to Mr. R. R. Chas
tain, for expenses Incurred In at-
ways will, demand its quota of ad-1 tending a cotton convention, held In
miration and respect, and this little j Atlanta, as a representative of the
farmers of Thomas Coun'j, as per
resolution adopted by County Mass
Meeting.
boat undoubtedly had its share. It
fell fighting and was only beaten by
a larger and a faster ship. Its offi
cers have been accorded full honors
Take a pair of pigs and they will - 0 f war by tbe English captors, at
be worth more than a bale of cot
ton, in the same time that it takes
to raise the cotton.
When the German langauge be
comes universal, we shall immed
iately'forthwith resign as editor and
learn the sign language.
When Japan restores Tsing-Tau
to China, the war will, Indeed, be
ended and all prospect of any more
In that particular portion of Cm
world.
No, Pereira!, a thirteen-inch gun
is much longer than thirteen Inches.
You probably are thlnktug of tbe
old owl-head you had when you were
a mere youth.
express command of the British Ad
miralty, showing an appreciation ot
their bravery and fatrnes] In war
operations.
RURAL EDUCATION.
The German troops aro said to be
moving swiftly from Belgium Into illiteracy figures of the
"Washington, D. C.—T.ie need of
more and better rural schools In
Georgia Is made manifest by con
ditions revealed ia a recent census
report showing the peicentage of
Illiterates among the native white
farming class of the State. The fig
ures show that tne percentage of
Illiteracy In the rural districts of
Georgia Is 9.5 and 2.4 per cent In
the cities and villages of the State.
Georgia has 589,775 Illiterates, and
338,018 of them live on tho farms.
There nro 174,611 boys and men and
163.207 girls and women on the
farms of this state that can neither
reod nor write."
The State of Georgia is showing
an increase steadily In tne number
of its children attending school. The
United
Germany, where they belong. Rus
sia probably caused a change of
plan heretofore unanticipated.
HOKE SMITH IS BLAMED FOR
SOMETHING NEW.
States government, as attested In the
above quoted article, show, beyond
question, that the bulk of work along
that line will necessarily have to
bo done in tbe rural schools. The
principal necessity. It would seem,
Is tr 'educe country children to
Newspapers often catch It, going' attend school,
and coming. They are doomed If The attending circumstances are
they do and worse than that If they unfavorable in many sections and
don't. The Tlmes-Enterprise, In a I It la by reason of Inaccessibility that
recent mall, received the Ulumlnat- many prefer to remain home and
Ins statement that Hoke Smith was work, than devote the.i time to
responsible for the lost of one sub- school work • The people should un-
scrlbor at least. We don't, however, derstand that they are taking from
Intend to tne the Georgia 3hnator their children a valuable heritage
for the amount, \>t we will be Und when they fall to make them attend
enough to donate the paper If the school, and the regret experienced
gentleman, who transcribed this, In later life, will reflect In no un-
will certify thet he voted for Hoke certain terms upon the parent. We
Smith In the primary, and reallr hope to see Georgia lift Itself above
expected him to prove big enough
to raise the price of cotton. The
letter eald:
Editor,
Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enterprise,
Thomasville. Gt.
Dear Sir: Please stop sending
The Enterprise to me. • • • if
Hoke Smith hsd of done his duty,
t would of been able to continue
my subscription. Yours truly.
the mark already attained and to
reduce the illiteracy among rural
children at least fifty per cent in
the next five years.
It la a matter of statewide mo
ment and one that ehonld receive
not only the attention bnt the pray
erful and earnest thought or all peo
ple.
On motion, all approved bills or
dered paid.
Report of .Mr. Clay.
Thomasville, Ga.. Nov. 1, 1914.
To the Hon. Board County Com
mlssloners, Thomas County:
I beg to report work done during
October. 1914:
Built 5V* nines or road; dressed
with mule machines, 37 miles; dre»s
ed with engine. 32 miles; built one
wooden bride on Boston and Tal
lahassee road; used 2,080 feet of
lumber. Respectfully,
E. P. CLAY. Supt.
Communication From Mr, Tucker.
Atlanta, Ga., Nor. 0, 1914.
Hon. W. A. Pringle,
Thomasville, Ga.
Mr. Dear Mr. Pringle:
I am very sorry, but will be un
able to be with you tomorrow. I
am trying to get a car of short horn
cattle and hud to come to Atlanta
today, ns the man would bold them
no longer. However, I will be In
Thomasville one day this week, and
will go with you to see the farm.
You will please mail check for me
to Moultrie, and oblige.
Yours very truly,
WILL R. TUCKER.
Re|Hirt Supt. Poor Farm.
I have only one colored inmate,
who is blind.
Josh Gray, Mrs. Mary Gray and
Miss Evelyn Gray rented a house tn
Thomasville and have moved Into It
t furnished them blanket, some
meal, meat, rice and flour, to help
them start house-keeping
Mrs. Eliza Lambert was furnish
ed a home by Mrs. Jim Wheeler,
and Is, therefore, provided for.
Respectfully submitted,
J. K. OUT55, Supt.
I-etter From Demonstration Agent.
Moultrie, Ga., Nov. 4, 1914.
Honorable County Commisisoners ot
Thomas County,
Thomasville, Ga.
Gentlemen; ! herewith hand yon
a report ot the work done for Thom
as County during the month ot Octo
ber:
We have visited 5t farmers, at
tended two farmers' meetings, wrote
365 leters, Inoculated 210 bogs, se
cured a contract with Mr. Marsh-
burn, the cantaloupe man, to plant
eight hundred acres In cantaloupes
near Thomasville, have succeeded In
-ettlng some ten to fifteen vetch,
clover and alfalfa Helds scarfed, and
now at work on some parties with
a view to having them furnish seed
and fertilizers to plant Irish pota
toes In co-operation with the far-
meri In Thomas and Colquitt coun
ties; have tecured the assistance of
two men from office of the State
Veterinarian and now have them at
winter and spring. Travelled by
team 354 miles and by rail 2,920.
Respectfully submitted,
WILL R. TUCKER.
Demonstration Agent.
County Treasurer's Statement of Re
ceipts and Disbursements for
the Month of October, 1014,
RECEIPTS.
Balance for last state
ment
From per capita road
tax, Metcalfe District,
$10; Murphy, Dlst. $2
From bills payable ...
From W. A. Pringle,
Chairman
From Boston Oil and
Guano Co., for ce
ment sold
$4,758.19
12.00
5,000.00
31.05
77.60
TOTAL
$9,879.84
DISBURSEMENTS.
For Roods.
Salaries for Supt. and
Supervisors ....
Commission to District
Overseers
Wages to laborers . .
Expense of convicts on
roads
Court costs of convicts
Repairs and renewals
of equipment ....
Stock feed
17.30
601.35
682.19
308.20
477.58
,354.89
surrounded In a swamp, ten miles
South of Camilla.
The negro Is of a glngercake
color, about twenty-one years old,
five feet, ten Inches high and weighs
one hundred and forty pounds. He
has a small moustache and wears a
No. 8 shoe. The negro wore a pair
of "overalls when the crime was
committed. He wag raised In Ran
dolph county, worked last year In
Gradr county and was employed
this year near Poulan, In Worth
County. .There Is a reward of two
hundred dollars for his capture.
Had Not Been Cought Thursday
It is stated that the negro who
killed the deputy sheriff of Mitel el'
county Tuesday night is still at
large. A posse composed of two
[hundred citizens of that county pur
sued him for some time using Thom
as county dogs and Lee county ani
mals. The trail Is said to have been
lost late Wednesday afternoon In the
Southern part of the County. No re
porta from them could be obtained
today.
TOT A I,
For Bridge*.
Sewer pipe, lumbar »»d
other material . . .
Labor . .
$3,656.21
1,453.75
3.00
TOTAL
For Court House,
and servant
work, with my assistance, In the
-onitruction of dipping vats and In
inoculation hogs with anti-hog
cholera serum.
Visited Washington and Phila
delphia aad New York, tn the Inter
est of securing s market for those
farmers that will rrow truck this
hire
24.00
Light and fuel ....
1.10
Reoalrs and renewals of
building
19.50
TOTAL
$44.60
For Jail.
Board ot Prisoners ...
261.20
Jailer’s fees
28.20
Sheriff’s and bailiff's
tees and expenses ..
68.40
Llclit and fuel ....
17.10
Repairs and renewals
of building
113.01
Other Jail expenses ..
4.03
TOTAL
$491.91
For City Oonrt,
Salaries and tees of of-
fleers
181.66
TOT'AT
$131.66
For Superior Conrt.
Pees of officers ....
60.00
Jurors
604.00
Bailiffs
223.03
Non-resident witnesses.
67.10
Othor Superldr Coart
expenses
4.00
TOTAL
$955.10
ror me 1'oor.
Board of inmates for
the Poor House. . .
98.79
Salary of keeper .
25.00
Medicine and Medico!
attention
37.80
Paid to City Hospital
60 30
Repairs and renewals ot
buildings
16 27
Farm
220.22
Labor ! .. ..
31.00
Other pauper expenses.
13.23
TOTAL
$498.31
For General Expenses.
Salaries and tees • . •
146.74
Lunacy costs
128.45
Stationery, printing and
office supplies . . ..
40.31
Rewards
25.00
Other general expenses
28.75
TOTAL
$364.25
Total Disbursements .
$7,648.79
Balance cash on hand.
2,230.05
TOTAL
$9,878:84
Parramore, $5; D. W. Murphy, $5:
J. P. Chason, $5; W. L. Adams, $5;
Judge Hammond, $166.66; Dr. A.
D. Little, $50; City Hospital, $50:
J. K. Outz, $25; E. P. Clay, $115;
Wm. Simpson. $50; R E. Brown,
$50; J. S. Montgomery, $35; Bul
loch & Co., $2.53; Mrs. ?ophta Cone.
$10; Peacock-Mash Drug Co., 754:
James Watt & Bro., $55.46; Gran
tham & Lester, $13; Pringle Co.,
$116.62; Stuckey Electric Co., $2.10;
J. W. Dillon, $34.35< Farmers Fair,
$200: Hilliard Mitchell, $11,80:
E. C. Milligan, $30.75; J. L. Low
ell, $9.50: Swift Lumber Co., $35.48;
Campion Supply Company, $663.78:
B. Singletary. $9.70: Birmingham
Slag Company, $10.30 ;Rountree &
Smith, $53.90; J. F. Barrett & Co.,
$11.34; Adams Bros. Co., $9.70:
Mrs. C. S. Russell. $21; McLaugh
lin & Duren, $122.30; Brandon Gro
cery Co.. $177.36:Gulf Refining Co.,
$18.44; Cudahy Packing Company.
$240.64: H. C. Copeland Co.. *17.25
T. L. Cooke, $8.50; W. A. Neal &
8on, $16.15; J. D. Weed A Com
pany $28.33; Watt 4upp!v Comnnny
$3; Standard Oil Co.. *30.10: Econ
omy Market, $14.45- T. A F"*" h
$31:40: Logan Auto Fxchanre. *3.5’:
Neel Bros. $20.63; Georgia 9upply
Co., $139.67: Ed and Sa,n Cook,
$40.39; Morris & Co., $55.72; Robi
son & Co., $1.35; Jno. F. Parker,
*97.10; Dr. <A. D. Little $8; A. W.
Patln ft Son. *15; J. W. Groover.
8154.95; Foote Davies St Co. $77.33
Tom Cooper. *48.30; Judge Wm.
Jones $11; E. P. Clay, $33.77; .7. P.
Chason, $3; R. J. Merrit*, $1.00;
1st. NiMonal Bank 1409.17: J. W. H.
Mitchell *68 33; T. .3. SlllgWnrv.
$170.30. *80.75. $76.50- FI. Thom
as. *33.75: Judge Hammond, ct »1.
*207.55; Robison Stationery Co..
$9; J. L. Lovett. $4.90: C. F. Thomp
son. 13.50; James Grlbhen $10.65:
Smith Hardware Co., $1.45: Press
Pub. Co.. 118; Mailv Nr-smlth, $4:
R. R. Chastain. $17; J. C. Tyus,
$8.20; W. R. Lunsford. $24.85.
Adjourned,
W. A. PRINGLE, Chin.
J. S. MONTGOMERY. Clerk.
Following bills ordered paid:
J. H. Rast, $571.60; A. A. Riley,
and others, $175.90; A. C. L. R. R„
$9.30;-E. P. Clay, $M0; Wm. Ver
nier. $14.30: B. F. Smith, $8.61;
W. A. Pringle,! $25; J. T. Cnlpep-
Mothers Ted of
Mother’s Friend
Experience le or thould be our best
who have obeyed the
of ell sacrifices, the
struggle for the life
of others, should
have a better Idea
of helpful tnflnenos
than those who
ration.
At any rote when
a prospective grand-
mother unci her
daughter to do as the did—to use
"Mother’s Friend," there la ample reason
to believe It the right kind of advice.
Its purpose le to fumleh pliancy to the
muscles, to take away the strata on the
cords and ligaments, to relieve the ten
sion ot nerves and tendons o» opt to
Provoke or aggravate nausea, morning
sickness, twite hinge of tbe limb* aad go
on. It Is ippiled extenuUly,
Although, in the nature of thief, a
woman would uoe "Mother's Friend"-but
rarely, yet eo effective his It bees: found
that this splendid remedy Is on gale la
most drug stone throughout the United
States. R boa been prepared by Bradlleld
par, $5: O. A. Thomas, $5; J. J.
' . v:
yeereT Askatthe" dnm*Ken
of "Mother's Friend." It le worth whilst
ilr,
Most of the problems of health
originate In the stomach. Most of
these ailments can Be cured. Thou
sands ot people right In the state ol
Georgia are needlessly suffering from
stomach troubles, -while thousands
ot others JiSve found health by the
use of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. .
The first dose ot this remarkable
remedy Is proof.
Here are tbe v words of two Geor
gians who have used It;
I took one bottle ot MaVT's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy and
It did me so much good I must
continue the treatment.
B. DUNCAN,
136 W. Peachtree, St„
Atlanta, Ga.
1 have taken your remedy for
live weeks. I feel like ‘I hardly
know my strength—my appe-
tltd Is fine. SALISTA THOMAS,
65 LaFrance st, Atlanta, Ga.
Letters praising the remedy like
this come from hundreds upon hun
dreds of people ia all parts of the
United States.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract of mu
coid accretions and poisonous mat
ter. It brings swift relief to suf
ferers from stomach aliments, liver
and Intestinal disorders. Many de
clare that It hfis saved them from
dangerous operations; many are
snre it has saved their Ryes.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa
tion, ne mattor of how long Stand
ing. to try one dose of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy—one dose
will convince you. This is the medi
cine so many of our people have
been taking with surprising results.
The most thorough system cleanser
we ever eold. Mayr’s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy ts now sold here
by Ingram Drug Co., and Druggists
everywhere, adv.
TRIPLETT MEMORIAL
IN
COURT HOUSE
. D. C. Members Decide Unanl
mously That it Should Be In the
Court House—Plans to be Made
Soon,
The John Triplett Memorial alii
be placed in the Court House. It
was decided yesterday st a meeting
of the John B. Gordon Chapter.
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
members of that chapter present
voted unanimously In favor of the
Court House for the monument.
There has been raised about
three hundred and fifty dollars (or
that purpose and In a short time
the arrangements for the selection
ot the memorial and Its Immediate
location will be made. The memo
rial wll be a splendid tribute to
the lamented editor and will show
the love and esteem of the people
of Thomas county and Thomasrllle.
FARM LOANS
We have not lost confidence 1”
the value of South Georgia Fa-m
lands and will continue to make
loans on well Improved Farm land-
to run for 6 years at lowest rates
of Interest.
We advise all Farmers, to raise
less Cotton In the future and devote
more of their land to the ralBlng
of live stock and food crops.
Barrow Loan St Abstract Co.
Pelham, Ga.
Mr. J. W. L. Yates returned, last
night from Savannah, where he
closed a contract with the 1 Anderson.
Realty Company, of that city, to
erect seventeen dwelling Houses.
EARL S. HURST, FIW
Hurst
Loan Co.
MEIGS.. GA.
FIRM LOINS INf SIZE
Easy Term*.
Do not wait until the Rush-ia-
on, call to see or write
us at once.
Fire Insurance
Make Our Office
Your Headquarters
When in Town.
PPP
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER-
A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison, auo
all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists $1.00.
F. V. UPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga.
THE BEST-BOYS AND GIRLS
12 l-2c, 15c and 20c
School Stockings
in Georgia.
You can’t beat them at any price anywhere.
VAUGHAN’S NEW
5--10 Cent and Variety Store
e tbe City Hall,
Jackson Street Opposite the City Hall.
DRS. JERKINS & STUART,
DISEASES OF THE
Eye, Ear, Note and: Throat
MOULTRIE, - GEORGIA..
(PRtlenU may leave on the A. D. & A. at 830 A. or on the A. C. L. at 630 A.. M.
1£6 P. M., returning over the A, C. I*, at 4:10 P. M. or over the A. B. at A. at 630 P. M.)
' MONEY LOANED
? FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
*
yj. At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
* privilege of paying part or all ot the principal at any Interest
i period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I will save you
i money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attenttoa given
f all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMA8VILLH, GEORGIA
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******
HOMER WILLIAMS
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
Phone 485-L.
OrriCE OINA.CL WEST CLAY ST.