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vmmmemmKKinKPsriBrvm
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
mbmhkbs associated press
Dally and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by the Time* En
terprise Company, ThomasvRle, Ga.
IS. R. JEUGEK
W. D. HARGRAVE.
.. . .Editor
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’ Entered at the Themassllle Post
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•SO
Atlanta Is knitting for Belgians.
If It keeps on like this, »'e won’t
have a dock left when our ship
comes in.
Figures prove anything and t* 16 ?
are not deceptive when encased In
these new-fangled clothes.
The turkey trot has been last
heard of In Southeastern Europe,
according to the Macon News.
The month of September shows a
remarkable Increase In the expor
tation of foodstuffs, according to
the official report from the Depart
ment of Commerce of the United
States. This Increase is not meas
ured In thousands of dollars, but
millions; not In thousands cf pounds
but millions of pounds.
Tills report goes into a some
what extended analysis cf condi
tions which proves beyond question
the fact that not only lie the United
States furnishing food stuffs to bel
llgerent countries in large quant!
ties, but also to countries hereto
fore seeking their food from ot.ier
markets.
There has beer, a wonderful change
and one that has caused an abnor
mal business in the United States.
the Muonic fraternity for some
yean end this Is but one of many
attempts to belittle and befoul It
with dirty charges that will not bear
the light of fact.
The trouble seems to have arisen
from the danger of Catholic nuns
and priests In Mexico, and the de
mand of the Catholic church that
President Wilson, if need he, send
an army down there to protect and
defend those of that faith and or
der. Mr. Wilson started doing what
he knew was right In Mexico. He
urged all Americans to leave the
country over a year ago. Decause of
the dangers attending the revolution
then in progress and the hatred al
ready manifested to our Hag and ou-
country. The Catholics at that time
were Involved 'n the political div
sentlons of that selfsnm.. country,
and they disregarded the warning
and remained there. They see dan-
I ger ahead now and the President is
INDICATIONS ARE THAT MONEY
WILL BE LESS TIGHT, AND
COTTON WILL STEADILY AD
VANCE—LARGE SUMS TO BE
TURNED LOOSE IN CONSTRUC
TION WORK.
The argument, therefore, would
apply more specifically to manufac- j b)amed for thelr faUure l0
tured articles, especially these used | then , geIves t0 a of safety .
in large quantities and heretofore ^ admlni .. tratlon hM done
Columbus, Ga., Nov. j3.- Tho in-
d lbtrial Index says In its issue for
this week
“It is here In earnest.
“The improvement in basic busi
ness conditions which jas been
growing steadily Is beginning to
bear fruit. In the Southeast, the
volume of trade is Increasing sub
stantially, collections ate better and
there Is by far a more satisfactory
feeling than at any time since t ie
war In Europe was begun.
“One cent a pound or more has
been the gain in the price of cotton
In the past fifteen days, and the
♦rend Is upward. The opening of
the cotton exchanges In this coun
try and In Europe is must favorable.
A few days must elapse before con
ditions on these exchanges become
settled, and fluctuations are expect
ert, of ocurse, until tb
imp become adjusted.
jj?.”*000,000 in One Bank,
PENNANTS FAR BEST
RED CROSS SEAL SALE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MAKES
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
TODAY—SEVEN CITIES W»
SHARE IN HONORS.
Pennants or banners will be given
by the American Red Cross and the
National Association for tho Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis lo
the seven counties, cities, towns and
villages In the United States selling
the largest number of Red Cross
Christmas Seals per capita befor*
January 1st, a: -orbing to an a*-
uroncement from headquarters 1«
New York today.
in order to make the competition
kjltlant
TOLD GOOD STORY
it*. Nov. 18.—Hon. Champ,
Clark, speaker of the national bouse
of representatives, here for an ad
dress last night, sprung one of his
Inimitable stories at the dinner giv
en him by the Young Men’s Demo
cratic League.
"Compromises are always unsat
isfactory,” he said. “When I was a
boy there was a youngster In the
Ozark mountains who reached the
age of IS and Insisted on having a
watch to wear. But his father re
fused.
•’ 'Can’t afTord no sech foolish
ness,’ he said.
" ‘Then, by heck. I’ll leave home,'
said the boy. And he began pack-
even in aTl par7i~of the"country, the'In- up his carpet bag. At this
counties, cities and town have been j point the mother offered a compro-
grouped according to thotr popule-
tlon In 1910 into seven classes, “
•Willie,’ she called up the lad-
FOR MARKETING
PLANS FOR ASSISTING GEORGIA
FARMERS TO SELL PRODUCTS
—••GEORGIA PLAN OF SOWING
CEREALS IN COTTON FIELDS
WIDELY ADOPTED AND EX-
CELLENT RESULTS PROMISED
— IMPORTANT WASHINGTON
MEETING.
Athens, Nov. 18.—An appeal lias
been made to the Secretary of Agri
culture of the United States for a
co-operative work in assisting the
farmers of Georgia to market their
diversified crops. President Soule,
of the Georgia State College of Agri
culture says that nothing will he
follows; From 500 to 2000; irons uw io ...» »wc ww,™., left undone that is possible for the
2D00 to 8000; from 8000 to 25000; stay^-iome. and ye klr wear staff of the CoIlege t0 do> to aid
to^JBO boO°* °150,000' to °BOO,OUO; ! Mr. Clark told Atlantans that gen- the farmers of the aiata in market-
and over 500,000.’ A specially pro- ®ral prosperity Is on the march and ing crop<s which they are raising ror
pared pennant will be given to the . his vanguard fa Already here. t h e first time. No funds are avsll-
county, city, town or village In each „ ^.^rlc’a lV lelrn- able tro ® th « st «‘e for tho employ-
slmnE an the h largest numbe/of^eahl mg’one great’ lesson from the war ment of special men to do this work
- j 86 KHonf 8 that s ^ e manufactures «v«rvt.hlne U* Unco °nn»al *.* tha *h«
conditions | per inhabitant. . r uIre «
! Town of 1,200 Buys 22,000 Seals* sn e requires,
Last year Cody, Wyoming,
everything ; he says, hence the appeal to the the
federal government. The Fed
eral government is working on mar-
Let’s make the Allrei br.v« can
didates for Commissioner of Agri
culture as soon as J. D. steps down
1915 is going to be a prosperous
year for the United States. It will
be horribly ruinous for the warring
European nations.
manufactured in countries now
war. If these countries ?re seeking
food of this countrv, they are;
forced to come here for products of |
mill and factory, because the other .
market is shut down.
To prove the assertion that t ie j
Increase has been wonderful, the
Gift to Red Cross. (keting problems and baG enlisted a
As an evidence of the enthusiasm b0( jy 0 j trained men. Should
The regional bank In Atlanta has! among t h e largest buyers per capl-
begun business with $r>,uu0,000 onj ta se iii n g over 22,000 wit l a P°pu- and Interest taken In the organiza- era , ass i s tance be secured the men
It has been absolutely ! hnnd . Ilation ofl , 20 0. Some cities, Ini New tIon 0 , tlie society f0r R , d Cross |^Llned from that quanor will he
connected with the college. Should
will
i render every possible assistance, It
Is said
You can shoot quail nort Friday,
but be sure and don’t give away
more than twenty-five on any one
day.
A dollar in Thomasvillo goes as
far as those that are sent away, even
though it only travels from one man’
to another.
o— —
It is a good thing to send food
and clothing to the destitute Bel
gians, but we musn’t forget those
who are closer home.
Suppose Emperor BUI suould cap
ture England and France and Rus
sia. reckon he would want to come
over and take Canada?
j noble work,
impartial in its administration of
protection. It has set aside all pos
sible regligioKs lines and endeavored
to guarantee and •aleguard
j lives of all Americans,
lies seem to be dissatisfied with the
Manufacturing rundlUons in thejy or k, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania# wor ^ here, Mr. C. L. Collins, this
Southeast are steadily becoming i Rhode Island and other aUtes sola morning voluntarily tendered a 8 u**-; noile K e obtained the College
more nearly normal. 'from three to six per resident Th• scrlntlon of 510.00. to aid In the ; rende . everv D08Blble asslbtar
Puslness men of the bout.ieast National (Association for tlie Stuay wor k.
, work and demand that th’o country
figures for the two year, in several I (o ^ Jf ncces8aryf protect
products is hereby given, as officially j 10 u cs w jj 0 cbose to brave those at any time since the business dls-
announced by the Bureau of For-, ^ pafsportR when j turbance began.
,have been patient. They have
the ishown faith in the inherent business
The Catho- , possibilities and resources of this
section and they are beginning to
realize upon it.
Condftlons are better and pros-
lects of greater improvement Im
mediately are more substantial than
elgn and Domestic Commerce of the
Department of Commerce:
Article. September, September,
1013.
1014-
Foodstuffs,
value .
Cattle, No..
Hogs. No.. .
Sheep. No..
Bread, lbs.
Corn, bu...
Corn meal,
bbls
Oats, bu....
Oatmeal, lbs
Rice, lbs. .
Wheat, bu..
Wheat flour,
this., . .
Canned sal
mon. lbs.
Beef, lbs. .
Bacon, lbs..
Refined
sugar, lbs.
$38,786,624 $68,490,889
, Confidence for a little longer—and
they were offered. !the period of stress will have pass-
The fanataclsm of such as Cardi-je.i entirely. ,
Reports of construction
Patches in the rear of one’s pants
is not uncommon now, although the
fellow who wears them, was forced
to It by old man adversity.
The plowboy and the man with
the hoe are going to be mighty dis
appointed if they try to make too
much cotton next year.
1,654
895
101
286
15,795
6.829
767,331
• 1,158,926
610,464
1.152,043
26.506
25,527
318,928
10.780,165
624,823
2,842,222
1,486,995
10,443,817
11,971.163
25,869,130
1,231,445
1,237,000
2.849,669
4.569.81 1
2,850.57”.
11.406,387
16.358.3S7
17,595,916
3,924,540
52,290,773
O’CONNEL
L’S "COS-
.... . . , i no|iu*» «« whou uv>.tvu and in-
nal O Connell will do more to eetab- |^ U strial activities reflect the steady
Hsh a wide and never-receding 5 improvement in general business
Cat! o- l ronrt,t,on8 throughout he South-
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, T :, ts generous gift on the Paring k , of some phases of the
which is carrying on the promotion of Mr . Collins was greatly appro- : naUonal meetlng of agricultural
of the sale considers that any city clated bv the lad , e8 who originated j ”r 8 ,n Washfngton from which
of 10,000 to 100,000 population t - le mov ement for this organization j Pres ( dent Soule has Just returned,
ought to sell at least three cent* here and their most cordial thanks j s l tbat amon Georgia’s con-
worth of Beals per Inhabitant. were tendered to the generous don- , b , t meet th cotton crisis.
All the proceeds from t ie sale of or Aa tbe first subscription to be | h as been designated the "Qeor-
Red Cross Seals, except the expense made for the work, It Is *11 the | g ° a plan .. by tbe agricultural tead-
I. ‘'“ m ‘ ,: erB Washington, which in sub-
of the sale, go to fight tuberculosis nlore appreciated because It came I
In the community, stato, city or voluntarily,
town where the Seals are sold.
The Journal-Herald carries today
a dispatch from Boston, Mass., in
which Cardinal O’Connell in an ad
breach between Masons and
lies than any other agency, Ma-j Augusta, Ga„ nas sold 8230,000
sons are wont to dwell In peace with j of bonds, and will resume construc
tion of t.ae river levee.
all mankind, to do good and to J The g tate of Florida is receiving
act with charity and nelghborliness. i bids upon $1,500,0D0 oi Everglades
drainage bonds.
They have the blessing of an all-
wise and adored Creator and that
availeth against file wile* of fanat
ics as well as fools.
Pinellas county, Florida, has
awarded a contract for the construc
tion In Clearwater of a courthouse
to cost $146,194.
School Building In ThoinasvUle.
A contract -las been awarded for
the construction In Thomasville,
One young lady In town says her Ga„ of a $41,149 municipal school
face is as fair as an orchid She the item8 of instruction
probably saw that in sorno patent!work to be done, as reported this
some
powder advertisement, and thought j bu ,i dln gs. Bronson ana
she could get away with It. She I Pensacola, Fla.: clubhouse. Bes-
enter, Ala.; fraternal building, Way
alan l ' !cross, Ga.; paving. St. Augustine,
o 'Fla.; school building, Dothan, Ala.:
The Georgia Supreme <ourt has'rireet Improvement, Savannah, Ga.
again turned down a Leo Frank
Frank petition. If there
Construction contracts have been
awprded as follows: Apartmont
a*ny hous-e, Mobile, Ala.: bridge, St.
Johns county, Florida; paving, Sar
dress to the Federation of Catholic )other way to make them do It again ; nF(dr and gt Augustine, Fla,; reser-
Depression Is vanlshin
of It has been In the minds of a few
Jolks who have hoarded their money
instead of paying their debts.
Societies In that city was quoted
with having charged tho order of
Free and Accepted Masons with a
'•CONSPIRACY WHICH FOR YEARS
HAS DELUGED MEXICO WITH
RLOOD, DRAINED THE MATERIAL
RESOURCES OF THAT COUNTRY
AND SPREAD ATHEISM AND AN-
lt would be done but there Is Just
Hradentewn. Fla.:, road con
, . .fruition, Hillsborough county, Fla.;
one more chance an that s in the and dra i naK0 , A -gnsta. Ga.:
United States Supreme court. j warehouse, Plant City. Fla.
I Webster countv, Georgia, has vot-
” led the Issuance of *15.OOP of court-
No council In the history of Thom-Ihousc construction bonds.’ Delanil.
I Fir... will vote upon the issuance of
r.ud most :ARCHY OVER A LAND ONCEj a8V *’ ,e has made as many Improve- j ., - oon of m ,, n |clpal Improvement
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS.” nients without a bond Issue, as the jhonds.
In the same address, Cardinal . „ . t Two New Hanks Organized.
O'Connell Is quoted as having c.iurg-1 town co " nc11 now ln olfice ' A national hank, with capital
,ed the Wilson administration with; o stock of $40,000 Is being orgnn-
|neglect In failing to take care of the I fairanzn and Villa -ave at last : :cl at Atmore. Ala. A charter has
n i-nuns" and ’’priests” In Mexico, and I , , „ .. ibeen issued to a new ban's at Dub-
that he as cardinal called upon the come out in the open and are fight- , in Ra wltb cap |t a l stock or $50.-
The contract bus been let for l ''e <. at |iollcs of America to ’’PUT AN j | ng ( t 011t as we a n suspected they ,000.
Imlualrlal plants will he estah-
new school and It’s going to be ^’’WASmNG r^NA'uEV- ! would
something of which Thomasville
will he proud for years to come.
Mr. Hearst said !ie was agin
Democracy, and he did bi p best
against it by being for it in New
York, it would aeem from results.
ELATION OF THE CONDITIONS
THAT EXIST IN MEXICO.”
At the time these lines are writ
ten we have seen not’iiig of a de
nial uopn the part of Cardinal
O’Connell and we. therefore, take it
for granted that he was correctly
quoted.
Some men enter politics in or
der that they might maKe enemies
and make them quicker. That’s tie
only reason that suggests itself in
some instances.
Von Kluck a piece of his mind and
that was the first intimation that
he ever jad peace of mind these
days.
Penrose for President an«l Cannon
lor Vice-President, is WuUerson’s
nomination for the Republican tick
et in 1916. Suits us,-for it couldn’t
be much better for Democracy.
Following the above quoted state
ment, The Journal-Herald, of Way-
cross, goes into a somewhat extend
ed comment in this regard t.iat is
not self opiniated or blared in any
degree whatsoever. It Justly and
fearlessly defends both t.ie Masonic
fraternity and the Wilson adminls-
The German Emperor gave O®"-; tration from the cahlmy hl „, led at , t
by a Catholic Cardinal, in a public
address.
The statement that he Masons
have caused the bloodshed In Mexico
and deluged that country with athe
ism and anarchy, is sc absolutely
false that, those in this country, be
they Catholic or Protestant. Gentile
or Jew, familiar in any way, shape
or form with Masonic ideals and
traditions, as they are undeqstood
even outside of a Masonic Lodge,
will attribute it immediately to preju
dice and a desire to install hatred,
for one of the most beautiful fra
ternities that the world knows to
day, Into the minds of thore of the
Catholic faith.
Such statements fro n o leader in
the Catholic church will have little
effect, unless It be to defeat the
cause for which he is evidently lab
oring and advance that which he
has so grossly and premedltatedly
misrepresented. The Masonic fra
ternity is filled with traditions and
Ideal* derived from Biblical hlitory.
No lodge 1* * lodge with no Bible;
the faith of every Mason Is In God,
and hi* faith 1* well founded. The
Catholics have been at enmity wltb
■1A. No. 1" ha* a daughter. Good-
thing It wasn’t a son, or the poor
t ting might have followed In the
footsteps of his father and that
would hove tired most any man.
The Germans are persistent cuss
es. Just imagine anybody wanting
to go where they weren’t wanted,
and going even after the host ha*
openly said he didn’t want us.
We see sweet potatoes shipped
here from Manatee and Jackson
counties, Jacksonville and Thomas-
vllle, Gs. That money should not
be sent away from Carrabelle for
these articles that grow so abun
dantly right here, approximately 400
bushels to the ter*.—Carrabelle
Toptce.
CUE SEASON STARTS
THE 2ATH OF THIS MONTH
iished as follow
J Grist mill. Atmore, Ala.: Ice fac-
j ton and electric power plant. Dar
ken. Ga.: marble and granite *ocks.
!Miami. Fla.: flour and Wist mill de-
.partment of a plant In Columbus
• Ga., will be -placed in open tlon.
(Application has been made at Day
tona, Fla., for franchise for an elec-
The game law of the State allows ; rir jj^t plant. 1
he shooting of quail and doves and (
turkey on the twentieth and there- j
after, until the first of March. There j The plans for the Post Oifice lave
are a number of sportsmen who'arrived and are in tho hands of
are planning to bag some of the Mrs. Roddenberv, at the local post
birds on that day, their appetites | office. The Times-Entarprtee will
being whetted for another quail get a sketch of the building, aa
supper or turkey dinner. isoon as possible, and explain its
The seasons as defined in the game (various departments,, as far a? pos-
law are as follows: jsible. The bids are to ‘n opened
The open season for quail, doves, ln December.
wild turkey gobblers and plovers |
runs from November 20th to March |
1st.
Snipe can be killed tro n Decern-'
her 1 to May 1.
Woodcock, summer or wood duck
from December 1 to January 1. i
Deer from October 1 to December I
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
EDUCATED BY MASONS
Identity Unknown and All EITortN
Cat squirrel from August 1 to Jan- \ <« LO ‘£ e al {£ r jEXE?. "‘™
uary 1
No fox squirrel can he killed at | Atlanta, Nov. 18.—The mystery
any time prior to January 1, 191S. J 8ur rounding the Identity of a beau-
Baiting fields for doves or °taerj t |j u j gj r ^ now being eduacted by
game birds is strictly forbidden by| 0eorgIa Masons, in a Georgia col-
law i ,lege, probably died with Mrs. Mary
The kill is limited to 25 birds or ] McLeod, who died this week In the
uall for each hunter per day. | Atlanta alms bouse. She was ar-
—Irested last May by agents of ■ the
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.Masonic Relief association and plac-
♦ SOME RED CU08S SEAL •» ed In the alms house, and the girl,
♦ FIGURES. ♦ l tt beautiful child of about fourteen.
♦ sent to college by the Masons. The
Few people have any concep-
♦ tlon of the magnitude of the »
♦ Red Cross Christmas deal Cam- «
♦ palgn. Here are a few figures •
♦ that will show what a gigantic ♦
♦ movement this Is: Already ♦
♦ 116,000,000 seals have been *
♦ printed and practically that on- ♦
♦ tire number distributed to ♦
- agents ln almost every state In ♦
♦ the Union. ♦
♦ Probably 15,000,000 more ♦
- will be needed. Advertising -
♦ circulars, posters, cards, etc., ♦
♦ to the number of several mil-
♦ lion, have been distributed. It -
- Is estimated that the army of -
♦ paid and volunteer workers en- ♦
♦ gaged in selling seats numbers
old womsn said the ehli.l had bees
'adopted by her when her mother
died, because her father was a vaga-
oand. but she persistently refused
to tell who were the girls parents
or whence she came. ‘
Mrs. McLeod had been passing
herself off as the widow of various
prominent Masons, and bad secured
several large sums from various or
ganizations. For mnny years she
claimed to be the widow of the
late governor and senator James A.
Alcorn, of Mississippi, but this was
easily disapproved.
Local Masons have received many
letters from the parents of lost
children who hoped the little girl
.might be the mtstsng daughter, but
well over 100,000. The adver- - none was ever able to Identify her.
rising and publicity donated to ♦ she Is said to he one of the bright-
the campaign amounts to sev- - lest pupils In the conege she Is *t-
erat hundred thousand dollars, -'tending, hut probably she will nev-
- er know her real name.
OLD FASHIONED KNITTING
IN ME AGAIN
I stance Is the sowing of cereals be
tween cotton rows this year. The
I College stressed this plan, both dl-
, rectly from the college and through
the extensive service ln a way that
seems to have attracted wide a *-
tention and the title “Georgia
. . Plan.”
GREEN * REYNOLD3 will dig your j Respecting Smith-Lever funds _
Atlanta, Nov. 18.—Oici-faahloned
deep wells. Pavo, Qa-
knitting has come back Into fa»u- g ER p OATS
Ion In Atlanta society and-half the
women at fashionable gatherings
are making the shining needles tty
For Sale at 75< per bushel. Tuck
Brothers. 13-6t.
I-*w-tf. Georgia, President 3oule, says that,
of course, such funds are predicated
on what the legislature does. Un
less there Is appropriations from the
state, these funds remain unavail
able. Such plans as the College
•! use In the state now come direct
OATS Prolific ; from the various departments
For Sale at; agriculture ln Washington. More
McKinnon’s. Thomasville, | would be available of
through the yarn. They are mak- pECAN TREES FOR SALE—Writs j makes for tho expenditure of the
ing muftiers, comforters and cnol- before buying. I will save sum will necessarily be based upon
era bands for the soldiers of the ; ® money h G. Cannon, Cairo, | wghat the legislature docs. Much •
Allies, Just as noble Englishwomen ; q„ ' of file federal funds obtained ,or
are doing. : ■
Mrs. r rank Pearson, a local sin- pulqhUM SEED
ger of note, who Is of English binn. and Ru8t p r00 f.
sturtea the movement nere, ana Jag McKinnon’s. — - --
gives directions for knitting the var- „ as w-ell were the state to meet tie
ious articles. She says tne English —: 1 federal government half way In fln-
soidler wears his muttter crossed WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hosiery to lances. This Is true of obtaining
across hi 8 chest, tnen around J“i friends, neighbors and general j men for assisting
waist, and fastened in the back, ii | we arer; 70 per cent profit; make
takes fully two yards and a half to . jjj daily: experience unneces-
cover t.te territory. i 9 ary. Intarnatlonal Mills, West
Mrs. Pearson was the center of an ' Philadelphia, Pa.
odd incident at a dinner party this ’ r - - - .
week. Somebody asked her to sing LOST—Between L. H. Jerger’s
the famous English marching song, i Store and C. M. Chapin's residence
’It's a Long Way to Tipperary.’’ As ! on Tallahassee road, mahogany
she was about to begin sne saw Dr. !
Frlch Zoepffel-Quellensteln, the Ger- j
man consul and an ofiicer in the
Kaiser's army, across the table. She
hesitated.
’’Go ahead, my dear lady," said
the consul . "And afterward, per
haps, you will be so good as to sing
for us ’The Wecht am Rveln.’”
Snd Mrs. Pearson sang noth, and
the German consul applauded one
as heartily as the other.
fluted column, about 18” long;
gilded ornaments at top and bot
tom. Reward for return to L. H.
jerger. 18-2td-2tsw.
B. Hall Sanchez, M.D.
Surgery and Oeneral Medicine
Mr. D. W. Sims, General Secretary
of t.ie Georgia Sunday School Asso
ciation, of Atlanta, is in tlie city
and is preparing to -lold a special
organization meeting on the flrst and
second of December.
Suite 12-14 Brighton Building
NIGHT \ Pb°ne 717. ThemaevIBe, (Ja.
to solve their new market problems.
EARL 8. HURST, Pres.
Hurst
Loan Co.
MEIGS. GA.
FARM LOANS ANY SIZE
Easy Terms.
S. S. S. BUYlfry
10 CENT COTTON
♦ Dr. S. L CHESHIRE
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON
Do not wait until the Rush is
on, call to see or write
us at once.
Fire Insurance
Old Southtm Company Comoa To
Itaseua of Ratal) Drug Sloroa.
Office Back of the City Drug
Store—Madison Street,
OFFICE PHONE, OSH:
RESIDENCE PHONE, B88-L
Make Our Office
Your Headquarters
When in Town.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
THE COTTOH BOLL 18 THB SOUTH’S MONEY-
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
Tea thousand farmers arc to get help from
the Swift Specific Co. of Atlanta. Ten thou
sand retail druggists in tbe cotton state*
are to get a lift such as will greatly help tc
relieve tbe cotton situation. S. S. 8., the
blood medicine known throughout the South
for half a ctntury Is taking middling cotton
from retail druggists at ten cents a pound
Dj this generous plan, druggists who are
obliged to accept cotton In payment of ac
counts may exchange n bale of graded mid
dling for an equal value la S. 8. 8.
This valuable medicine Is staple through
out the 8outh. And the druggist thus as
sured of an adequate stock Is still further
relieved by the boost ln price given to cotton.
It Is a well known fact that all over the
South are families who take 8. 8. 8. every
nsw and then to cool ths blood and purify It.
And aa tha buying capacity of the drug
gist has been severely cut down, this plan
to exchange 8. 8. B. for middling cotton at
ten cents a pound will prove of immediate
benefit to a boat of people.
Sick people who require a blood purifier
will not forget tbls splendid action upon the
part of The Swift 8peclflc Co. And It goes
without saying tbe drugglsta of tbe South
that assured of an ample supply will more
’hnn ever pin their faith, at they have been
lolng for half a century to a medicine of
• *» pronounced merit aa 8. 8. 8.
—«dY.
FARM LOANS
Wo have not lout confidence 1’
tho value of South Georgia Fa"
lands and will continue to mak-
loans on well Improved Farm lnt> ■'
to run for 5 years at lowest rate
of Interest.
Wo advise all Farmers to ra'a
less Cotton In tho future a-. 4 •
more of their land to the ra’-lf
of live stock and food crops.
Barrow Loan A Abstract Co.
Pelham. Ga.
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W. M. BRYAN, {
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. ^
At 8% Interest, payable annually. Tho borrower has tho
privilege of paying part or all of tbe principal at any Interest
period, stopping Interest on such ayment- I will save you
money. Come to soe me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written lnqulrleo. x
HOMER WILLIAMS
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
Phone 4S5-L.
OFFICE ON A. C. L. WES1 CLAY ST.