Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
PRIM) THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA SEMI-WEEKLY TIMBSJMTWt
.TUESDAY, JULY 11. m
vorable static conditions tbe area act
ually reached la much larger, ao that
it la frequently possible to recover the
messages anywhere In tha United
States. More than thlrty-flre of tbe
stations broadcast by radlphone, which
Involves no technical knowledge
radio techlnque or codes on the part
of these who "listen In."
The radio market news service of
the United States department of agri
culture is an effort to get vital agrl
cultural news to farmers as quickly
as possible after the close of the ma-k
e ts. To gather market Information tne
department has seventy-three branch
offices in forty-six large market con
tera, sixteen of which are directly con
nected with the Washington office and
CROP REPORTS NOW .with each other by 2.550 miles of lei
CAiic pur op on ed telegraph wires. Marketing special-
UWnc W A R Isis keep In-constant touch with mark
National crop and market reports et conditions in the field and at con
are now broadcast by radio from fifty sumlng centers, and at least 15.000 re
five government and private broadcast- aponaible individuals, firms and rail-
log stations in tbe United States. In *>*o report to the department
charting the areas the minimum range ’regarding the various factors that con
of each station Is used, but under fa-[ ,r °l the marketing of farm products.
The result Is a complete day-to-day
picture of national agricultural cond.
lions. By tbe use of the telegraph and
the press, and more recently of the
wireless, this market news Is received
by not less than 15,000,000 readers.
The first national agricultural news
bulletin broadcast by radio anywhere
In tbe world was sent out from tbe
Washington wireless station of tbe bu
reau of standards on December 15,
1020.
lu some Instances progressive agrl-
cultural communities have Installed
receiving equipment in connection
with farmers’ organisations, so that
the market n<-ws will he available to
the county agent for distribution to
the dally press, telephone exchanges
.and Individual farmers.
Upon request the Uuited State Dp
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
will furnish receiving operators with
time schedules and special forms to
take iloWn the messages broadcast by
radio telegraph.
There is nothing ill the whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can ap
proach Liquid Borozone In the rapid
ity with which It heals cuts, wound*,
sores, barns or scalds, ft Is a mar
velous discovery. Price, ,30c, 60c and
|l,2tl. Sold by City Drug Store.
(Advertisement)
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CROP
CONDITIONS IN GEORGIA
Atlanta, (la., July 7. 1922. -The
weuthor during the past week was
rather diversified In character, rather
too dry In some places, but with ben-
e'lcial light rains In many others; on
the whole it was fnvorable for cotton,
but less so for com. which needs
more moisture. Tbe week was gener-
sly very warm, with abundant sun
shine and scattered light showers.
The general condition of cotton re
mains poor to good, with plants quite
small Cor the season over much of the
northern half of the State, but prog
ress during the week was fairly
good. Kxceliebt progress was made In
cultivating both corn and cotton. utul
these crops are now clean and In
good condition to respond to the nor.
mally more copious rainall of July.
Weevils are present In all sections
In great numbers, but the actual dam.
age Is not yet excessive. Corn needs
rain in many portions of the stale;
laying by commenced In many coun
ties. Threshing wheal and oats Is un
der way. Sweet potatoes are doing
very well indeed, and most minor
crops as cane, peanuts, rice, sorghum
and tobacco made fair growth during
I the past week. Garden* and truck
| crops are naturally diminishing In
• yield, but are still fairly good. Figs
‘are ripening. Pecans do not appear to
he doing well. The weather wa* ex
cellent tor picking peaches, and ship
ments of Georgia Belles are going
forward in large quantities Melons
are not quite so good as anticipated.
C. F. von HERRMANN,
Meteorologist.
RADIUM
The RADIUM INSTITUTE of
Thomasvllle, Ga., for treatment
of Cancerous and Benign
Qrowtha.
Wo with to co-operate with
phytielana and aurgeons, assur-
j ing them an adequate supply of
Radium for use in cates refer
red to us-
Hospital eases treated at City
Hoapltal, Thomasvllle, Ga., or
Dr. Sanches' private sanatori
um at Berwick, Ga.
See or write. Dr. C. K. Wall, or
A. D. Little, Thomasvllle, or
Or. S. E. Senehex, Berwick,
Ga.
Fresh Shipment
Old Charter
Acknowledged the
Very Best
Candy
sold in Thoniasville
Our refrigerator case keeps
it in perfect condition.
Dollar to One Fifty
a Pound.
J.W.
Square Deal Druggist.
104 E. Jackson St.
PHONE 606.
VICE PRESIDENT URGES (EXPOSITION 10 BE [FARMERS URGED ID
FUU REIGN OF LAW HELD IN SAVANNAH PLANT PEAS BY COUNTY
Fredericksburg. Va., July 7.—Vice- Atlanta, July A—Voicing unanimous AGENT P. H WARD
President Cooltdge, speaking hare last approval of at proposed World s Fair
night declared "It is not a change that *** ™°w *»»»«•:
is needed in our constitution and laws j n( p r g C tically every section of the I Tha excessive raise have destroyed
so much as there Is need of living In state, adopted a resolution yosterday the com crops, on a great many
accordance with them.” calling on the General Assembly to benca .w ^ crOD .... year
Mr. Coolldge. who .poke at the In- take Immediate step, to Insure the sue wlu ^ TOry
uugurstion of . campaign to purchase,To£pled%Kh the exposition project) U is not too late to plant peas for
•Kenmore,” the home of Betty Wash- the meeting also adopted a resolution bay Beem3 to ma t b»t every
Ington Lewie, the only ei.ter of the. ^‘ r . t ! l 1), „' n r ? 0 |::l" l! ln t . h 1 e •"E*** 1 ? »"»"• "ho Possibly can should plant
first president, and to preserve the °"*>« d P“ rt * l Savannah. J av . rv available sere to this valuabla
i...... I. full report of which is to be submitted every available acre to tbls valuable
bouse as a patriotic shrine, emphasis- w tbe legislature In the next few days feed crop. Good peavlne hay Is one ot
ed the value to America of eucb relics by the port commission created last the best feeds we have, and it is eas-
of the past, declaring that “ a people year for that purpose. L. _. d h tbia
who worship at the shrine of true The meeting also adopted a resolu- ^ Z *
areatness will be truly ereat ” • ,,on tendering the asalsUnca of tbs Tear and It will not coat us very much
greatness wm ne truly great. commission of fifty to thirty of PhUa-, to put In tbia crop. Right now la the
Paying tribute to the great men pro- agipbla, In Ita plane for a great sesqut- time to plant them. Let me beg you
duced by Virginia, the vice-president centennial exposition to be held in that not . ... the ODDOr ,,initv doss by
declared "lb, eloquence of Patrick city in the same year 1926. “** ,0 , ‘ be by
n , on i. of 1 The mass meeting was held on the! Everybody predicts that next year
SZf TJ uda Ant*,, root garden, wax presided over ,|U be one of the hardest tor tbefai-
Thomas Jefferaon. the Inspired Juig- by 8 . 0 . McLendon, secretory of state. mer Md the fJlrmer who
meat of John Marshall, and the lncom* Mllla 3. Lane of Savannah wa* named... .. . . . . . • f
parable patriotism ot George Washing- chairman of a committee of fifty which I r *® d WU1 68 the one hardest hit,
ton will bo of no avail unlesa w* shall win »ctlvely have charge of arrange- therefore we should make every poa-
inake the necessary sacrifices to live' 01 ™ 1 *’
... . j , . . .. . , Presenting a vision of economic re-
up to the standard which they acclaim-' dtortHoa trough ,ucb a movement,
ed-" (Secretory McLendon told the astern-
‘The worm today is filled with a blage of Interest which has already
great Impatience." he continued. "Men; ba ®2 * ho " n ln th ® exposition,
are disdainful of ths things that *ro, been won - bo said. -The primary
and are creduoualy turning toward purpose of this exposition is to restore
those who assert that a change of in- 1 to Georgia more than $500,000,000 ln
stltutlon would somehow bring an era * os t value to about 33,000,000 acres of
of perfection jtodd which are officially recorded on
•tbia effort to avoid this extra ex
pense. plant peas now tor hay and
oats in the toll and we will pull thru
•II right. Lot’s not give up because
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Ladies Night Gowns At ,39c
Yd. Wide Bleaching per yd 12c
Yd. Wide Madras, per yd 19c
Toweling, per yd Vc
Pique, per yd 23c
Silk Pongee, yd wide per yd 59c
Soisette, all colors, per yd 33c
Table Damask, per yd 45c
Silk Tissue Gingham, per yd 49c
Silk Poplin, all color*, per yd 89c
Taffetop and Masgalln**,.t2-00 valuta, par yard $1.49
Organdy, all color*) $1.00 values, per yard 7|e
Organdy, 50c values, par yd 2So
Yard Wide Oarbadino, 1.00 value*, per yard Ue
Men’s Blue Serge Pants, at 12.98
H. GOLDSTEIN
CHAIRMAN ADAMS
Officers, and although the fire* ■
MAKES DENIAL burnl "k “ ndtr
had flown.
Prohibition officer Monroe, Sheriff
Washington, D. C., July 10.—
Chairman John T. Adams, of the 1 n v ., „—.._- m, r ....
Republican National Cohmmittee, last 8 *“ d D * I ” tle * W * rfe f •■“?
night issued a statement denying that RonK composed the party conducting
the “Republican national organization th* raids.
IMS issued publicity directed againd | '
of adverse farming conditions, the *?“* Pnrtfcrfnr method of tariff
fellow who holds out Is tha fallow : JJtatement/to that effect which have 1 Keep Your Trouble* to Yourself,
who wine the fight. .recently appeared in the public press. | “tt you wastes.too much time tplllnj
Wo ought to plant peas In all of our Mr - Adams said, were based “on a i yah trouble*.’’ said Unde Eben, “soonr-
oorn to enrich the soil. 1 saw a th * P ur P'°, rt of ‘ bo : ° r '*'* r " «*»«•»
„ _ ^ . i article published which referred to lose patience an’ say day serves yon
right.”
penecuon. i the tax books as Imuroved land vetl** I?.™ f 0t man)r (1 * y * **°’ 0ne organizations under Democratic and
ft I. not a Chang, that to needed In whichar^dually not In cultivation. * thto ‘‘*' d had ‘ u ™* d on ' t j W J| ich h * r 5
r constitution and laws so much asi ”U I* undoubtedly the moat gigantic » nd ,he olher had nothing of “** •* t “«on ■" d
the kind, none of the corn was fertlBz- ?*“/, f r P L rev *»‘ *he enactment of n
there Is need of living In accordance i enterprise attempted by thla itate or
w,th them. Th. most fundamaoW ZZoZ'aZJorTeS
precept of them all. the right to life,, c(t i un , nd the energetic aid of every
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. | person Interested in Georgia'• future
has not yet been brought Into unlver-: welfare to put It across.”
*„ application. It Is not our «»««- .hMSTS© ^S^^n to
lions that have failed, It is our e»vu-1 appropriate a large sum to enable the
(Ion of them that has failed. state properly to conduct the expos!-
The great principles of life do not tlon.
change; they are permanent and well “ Aridltlon. the resolution, intro-
known. Men are not ignorant of what
Justice requires. No power can ever
be brought Into existence which will
relieve of obligations. The sole oppor
tunity tor Congress lies in their faith
ful discharge.
“There la no reason tor Americans
to lack confidence In themaelvea or la
their institutions. ..* * * Imperfec
tions there are, violations of the law
there aie. but public requirements
were never so high in tbe Intercourse
of society, ln the conduct of commerce,
III the observance of the law. and In j Key.'Tn the mayor's absence,
the faithful discharge of public office, ..
as at the present time. * HUDSON’S WIFE NOW
duced by Gordon Leigh, president of
tbe Albany Chamber of Commerce,
caUed for immediate action by the
stole Legislature.
As explained at the meeting, the ex
position In Georgia will be held in
1926. as t sort of centehnlal to cele
brate the birthday of oceau steam nav
igation. which first came Into being
at Savannah out hundred years ago.
The meeting yesterday was csMed by
the Savannah Board of Trade and a
ed, and . belle™ . am safe In »yi"«^Decla’rinffi
tbe part which had the peavlnes turn
ed under, will double tbe other part
in the yield of corn. Most of us know
this -but why don't we do these things”
We go along each year taking from
our soil* and never putting anything
back, hence, the land gets poorer and
the yields less each year. We continue
each year to buy fertiliser from the
fertiliser man and when the bill cornea
due ln the fall we are down in the
mouth because we owe so much and a
short crop makes the kill hard to pay.
When we go out Into the forest and
clear up new land It produce* well for
a few years, then the crops begin to
toll, why: because tha soil loses the
organic matter which nature has
delegation of about fifty prominent k. „„
citizens from that city attended. In h® 6 ” " orln » up ,tom th ® *«“** “ d
trees for years. If we would grow
peas and velvet beans sad other soli
addition, tbe Atlunta Chamber of Com
merce named a delegation, as did
Walter T .Lee. secretary to Mayor
TEXTILE WORKERS AT
LOWELL WALKED OUT
Lowell, Mass.. July 10.—The union
textile operatives employed by the
Merrlmac Manufacturing Company,
walked out today when It was learned
that a 20 per cent wage cut ol the
company would affect about 2,000
workers. Labor leaders asserted the
walk out would cripple operations at
the plant.
NOTICE TO THOMAS COUNTY
TEACHERS
The regular State examination will take place on
Friday and Saturday, August 4th and 5th, 1922.
1922 READING COURSE FOR TEACHERS
Books for Primary and General Elementary
1. Manual for Ga. Teachers Frae.
Address: County SupL
2. Kendall-MIrick'a "How to Teach the Fundamental 8ubJ*cto.
Address: Southern School Book Depository 121 Auburn
Ave, Atlanta, Ga —. Dl- 80
3. Dressier'* School Hygiene.
Address; Southern 8chool Book Depository 121 Auburn
Av*., Atlanta, D1- 20
Books for High School and Supervisory
1. Manual for Ga. Teachers Free.
Address: County SupL
2. Rapeer’s Consolidated Rural School.
Addresa: Southern School Book Depoaltory 121 Auburn
Ave. Atlanta, Ga *L y5
3. ParkeVa Methods of Teaching In .High School*.
Addrces: Ginn 8 Co., Commerce Hall, Atlanta, Ga. ... $1-80
1922 READING COURSE FOR VOCA
TIONAL TEACHERS
1. Manual for Ga. Teacher* Fret.
Address: County SupL
2. Bulletin No. 1.
Address: Ftderal Board for Vocational Education, Wash
ington, D. C, Frae.
g. Vocational Education: David 8ntdd«n.
Address: Southern School Book Depository 121 Auburn
Avt. Atlanta, Ga .' $1.70
A ail wash's course at any standard summer school will auto-
many resaw Profasaional or First Grade Certificates Just at
I aa tha Reading Course teat, provided the teacher shows her
niHHieli from the earn mer school snthoritlee that ike has earn-
gSatad three coerset fa education.
C. H. RICE, C. S. S.
TRYING TO SAVE HIM
“There are criticisms which are
merited; there always have been and
there always will he. but the life of
the nation is dependent not on critl- J ——
dura but on construction; not on te«r* I Albany. (2*., July 10.—Albany people
lug down, but building up; not In de-i* re '“ ,ere , , 'f d ln “>« <HK°»ery that
, ' . , , „ ... the wlfn of Olenn Moore Hudson la at
straying but In preserving. If the lhe hom « of frIendg near HlchUnd.
American revolution meant anything Her whereabouts have not been known
it meant the determination to live un- to Albany people since her acquittal
•ler a reign of law. It meant the as- October on the charge of murder-
.. . .u ..... . .. , ..IIng her two children. It wa* under-
serlton of the right of the people to | stood Bbe bgd zone to another state,
adopt their own constitution and when j but now she turn* up only fifty miles
so adopted the duty of all tbe people 1 from where the most tragic chapters
to abide by them. The colonist of that | ln her checkered life were written,
day had had enough of the reign of! Diseorerey of Mrs. Hudson's where-
• about* come* In connection with the
roreB - J Information that she Is responsible tor
Those who now. under any (orm'the circulation of a petition at Rich-
or for any purpose, seek to substitute [land praying (or commutation of Glen
for the reign of public law. their own j s, °ore Hudson'* death sentence to life
.... _ . . imprisonment. Not that she heraelf is
private desires or any species of force. do|ng , nytblnK ln ber buBband - ( be .
coercion, or Intimidation, are not In half, far from It. for she still stick* to
harmony with the alma of the great her original itory— that Hudson killed
Virginians. The Induatrlal life of the! h ‘* r two boys and threatened her with
i the same fate If ahe told of tbe crime.
national cannot stand except on the . , .
..HI.. ..a t. ..... I Juat What Influences the circulation
recognition and obaervace by every-: of „ on for Hudson at Richland
body connected with it of the funda- M not clearly understood here. It Is
mental precept* ot American tnatltu- [ stated that a men’s Bible clasa of that
Ilona. Nothing wiH aver he settled P>“« h »* Interested Itself In the tnit-
. i, ... _.,k iter, though no one la the town knows
unlesa it be attled In accordance j Hudson or ban Information about bts
them. Any other attempt will have aa j case beyond what has appeared In the
Ita result nothing but confusion, de- papers. But It seems that Mrs. Hud-
atruction. anarchy and failure." i ha. fallen Into some aort of dto-
Poatmaater Genera. Work
panled the vice-president here and stated frankly that it li on account of
others present Included Senator Swan- her conduct that sympathy for Hudson
son and Representatives Moore and Uaa been created.
" I# M , V “' "“HI 0ta “l Par,Iea°h«re who’aro*famHlar with
could not attend because of Illness. | tb j( remarkable case era somewhat at
The meeting was held in the city ’ a loss to understand Juat how those
park and was preceded by a buffet { circulating and signing a pe-
supper. State Senator Ooolrlck preald-
d at the exorcises.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge
war* the guest* ot friends here last
night.
ATLANTA MAN SHOT
BY HIS FORMER WIFE
J
tltlon for Hudson at Richland are in
fluenced In their action. It ts recalled
that Mrs. Hudson made no secret,
when aha told ber Ilfs atory at her
trial here, ot her past. She told of har
wayward young womanhood, of various
affairs ahe bad had with men before
ahe met Hudaon, and created a sensa
tion when she declared that « well-
known South Oeorgtan. whom ahe
named, was the father ot bar children.
. . „ .... ... . But she aworo that front the time aha
Atlanta. Ga.. July 10-Millard Sieph- 'married Hudson aha had been aa
ana, 3$ year* old. la In a critical con- straight as any woman, and defied
dlUon to the Orady Hospital with a I anybody to prove that she had been
bullet wound through the abdomen end 'other than she claimed,
hto former wife, now Mra. Helen j But Mra. Hudson hid nothing to do
Atom. 1s being held without bond at w u b the conviction ot her husband,
the police station charged with tha.she did not testify against him. for
-‘tooting. ) under the Oeorgla law she could not.
Stephens was kept la the operating His trial preceded hers, and the Jury
room for more than five hour* by *ur- convicted him on the evidence ot e
SOODS At the hoapltal. who hold out number of witnesses. There were no
little .hope for hit recovery. ' eye-wltnease* whom the , state could
Ur*. Aver* was arrested by Cell Of- find, but there was a strong end com-
tioehn-Loo W. Wens. N. E. Pittman piete chain of circumstantial evidence
and W. F. Anderson immediately which satisfied the Jury. Hudson'*
after .the shooting. counsel mads a strong fight for him.
The officers also took toto custody but lbe lury found him guilty-
Ed. Nichols, 34; Harry Cheshire, 19:1 He wee tremendously dlaeppotot-
S. L. Blackwell, 34. and Carl Akridf*. 1 *, whan tto new iSd him ttet
16. who are being held without bond the Supremo Court hid turned down
unlSr • blanket charge ot suspicion. ; moUon . -- w trial. HU land-
*h 0 ®. t ’ 11 * flicc "J r 2 d *p nt tog attorney, Claude Payton, seriously
Sunday et the home of Mr*. Aver*. 378 • considered carrying the case to the
Jooos Avon.*, where Stephens had'united stotS BnpfifiS Gntri M to.
I0p.lL.to <*««•to to forcibly U sue of certain evidence which Sheriff
take little six-year-old Mildred. Uniat, Tarrer wet permitted to give naetwt
“-^Vew kto tor mother. Hudson ^j wSdt lU oZtTSZ
Cheshire, Blackwell end Ah- nremeComl declared was admissible.
* said to hAVo AocompAnled u was decided, howerar. td aopeil to
to help to th* abduction of ^ pardon bdM rather tSiatdthe
— jlfl. .... , r 1 nation’* hithsst court* uul HudaoB'd
reporter Sundey Afternoon. She In Meatery
ig she shot to eett-delhnae to pro- On Jane 32, 1922.
hqr a#* lift *ad the SAtoty ofVer angel visited the hem
Attar Stephens had Mra.R. W.Owen,andtoi
♦Nr
ow.
to8 he would ktO her and "ctaon np
• but
building crops we would not only
make more per acre, but our soil In
stead of getting poorer would each
year grow more fertilo.
We know these things but we don’t
do them. Why we don't do them no
one Is able to tell. We hear one farm
er say. 1 wanted to plant peas all over
my corn when I laid it by, but I Just
neglected to do U. Another will nay
I wanted to plant a good crop ot fall
oats, but Just couldn't get to It and
so It goes that way from year to year,
our lands get poorer and some move
off to find other ways to make a liv
ing beside on the farm.
Soil fertility Is the greatest prob
lem which confronts the farmer today.
It costs you Just as much, brother
fanner to cultivate an acre of land
which makes 8 bushels of corn, as it
win cost to cultivate the acre which
make* 40 or 60 bushels.
Crop rotation, legumes end llrestock
will build up your soli, This Is the
way and the only way. How much
longer will it take our farmer* to feet
down to this simple but sure way of
makfnc the farm pay? Let's plant
peas for the next II or 20 days.
Yours to serve,
P. H. WARD,
County Acent.
ANDREW JACKSON SHOULD
BE IN THEHALL OF FAME
Nashville, Tenn., July $.—Mrs. L.
(: lllentine, of Hortro*sbon>, regent of
the Tenn uses Daughters of the Am
erieka Revolution today launched a
movement looking to the placing of
Andrew Jack host's itaae fn the Statu
ary Hell, end will seek an Appropria
tion from the appropriation* of the
legislature.
..... 1020,
the people of the United States had
(iven their indorsement to “tha
straight declaration of the Republi
can party regarding ita tariff policy,
the statement added:
“The Republican organization would
be recreant to Its duty if it did not
jnsist pn behalf of the millions of Re
publicans who placed the representa
tives of our party in control of na
tional affairs upon the prompt aid
consIst-Mit fa' r .;itnent of the Just ex
pectations of the American pc iplo rel
ative to the enactment of a Ri pub
lican protective tariff law."
STILL RADES IN WARE COUNTY
Waycross, Ga., July 8 Two
successful raids were conducted
yesterday by the Sheriff’s office, and
three large stills were'destroyed.
The first raid was made early ln tha
morning, and a smalt still in opera
tion was captured on the farm of J.
I. Clements, a farmer residing several
miles from Waycross .The apparatus
and a gallon of whiskey, together with
the alleged operator were brought to
the city. Clements is In the county
jail awaiting a hearing.
The second raid of the day wax
conducted during the afternoon. Two
large stilts of 50 gallon capacities wen
found and destroyed. 43 barrels of
buck, aeveral gallons of syrup, and 45
gallons of liquor were found in the
vicinity of the stills.
No arrest were made. On approch-
ing th* swamp, pistol shots evidently
fired by a watcher, warned the
operators of the approach of tha
AtfRACftliBftft
ID TBE FARM
- • - *
Are you short of ’lands"?
Detoo-Ugbt will attract labor
to your farm, a "hired man”
win appreciate the ejodtirio
light around the baft. He wfll
a$prec tetai^ the electric power
that elite with the Ohocee. He
wlu atpNHate * dbetoy Mfee
eundtmded by Soderh com
forts. . " '•
Write for Catalogue
l R. HOLLOWAY
Moultrie; Ga*
DHCOilGBr
m StootHM/br,
emrjyJOaxmr
LIGHT AT ALL TIMES
PEARS WANTED
Both LaCONTE and KEIFFER
Will buy either on trees* by barrel or by Carload
Packing Plant at Old Evans & Son Cotton Ware
house* West Jackson Street, Thomasville* Ga.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
I. P. CHAPMAN.
Thofhulsvilie, Georgia.
/imparts* i jpgHW
BANDITS GET PRINTING
PAYROLL IN NEW YORK
New Yerk, July $.—Three haze
dit* held up the paymaster at
the PbUllp's Printing Company
in 1st Fayette street today and es
caped with over $1,400. Th* hold
up wa* witnessed by scores of pe
destrians.
her home, to live with Him-
She was only one year and sevM
months and stvtn days old, she leave*
to mourn her lose a father,. aw
mother and on* twin lister, and on
brother. ^
Tbia lovely bud *o young and fair*
Called home by early doom.
Just came to snow how sweet a flower,
In Paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could barm or sorrow fade,
Death cam* frith friendly cAre;
Ttta opening bud to heaven conveyed
And bed* it blbesdm there.
God fa hi* wisdom ha* recalled; .
And though the body slumber bet*,
Her soul is safe in ha*van-
Dean* loved
lay Ota
. but not forever,
* glorious dawn;
to pert.no never,
m wwk
Certificates of Deposit
Our certificates of deposit
have an especial appeal for
those who desire to invest
their money temporarily with
out tying it up indefinitely.
These certificates are backed
by the total resources of this
institution and pay 4 per cent
interest. They are obtainable
in any amount for varying pe
riods.
Bank of Thomasville
Deelsnated DapeeRovy af State of Oeavsia, County ef Thomas
and City ef Thomarriil*.
It a PLkXTWOOD. VlM-PTWL
*. THOMAS, Wes It set.
UaStSTtL**..