Newspaper Page Text
8ENI-WCEKLY T1MU-EMTER PRISE, THOMAgVILLE, GEORGIA
FRIDAY, OCTOSER 9, 1*22.
WEDNESDAY’S LOCALS
Hr. L. B. Pringle, of Biloxi, to at-
> tending the conrentton of not grow
ers.
Hr. J. H. Brown, of Albany/ was
among the boeineee rtoltore here yes
terday.
Hr. G. A. Trice, of Atlanta, Is spend,
log a short time In the city on bnsi.
ness.
Mr. and Hrs. F. L>. Craig, of Tampa,
among'the risltors spending a short
time in TbomasvlIM.
ivillej
Hrs. F. L. Hill, of Lexington, N.
Is here for' a shor tUme as the guest
ef Mrs. T. L. Spence.
Hr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams,
Yatesrllle, are among the rlsitors
^pending a short time in Thomasrille.
' WE BUY OLD CAST IRON.
THOMASV1LLE ..ON WORKS.
17-tf
Mr. !L B. Small, of Macon, Is among
the prominent risltors here for the
Nut Growers convention.
Mrs. Eastman King, of Savannah, is
expected this afternoon to be the
guest of Mrs. D. A. Dixon.
Mr. J. B. Gin, of Aberdeen, Miss.
Is attending th£ Nut Growers meeting
and saying howdy to old friends again.
Mr. J. B. Everett, of Louisville, Ga„
to spending several days with the
family of Dr. Ainsworth on Broad
St. Mr. Everett was a former eltlaea
. of this county, end has numerous'
friends all over this section, v
My office wlll.be open Sept. 27th, up'
en my return to the City. W. B. Law
head, Optometrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Drake, of
Putney, are spending the day in the
city attending the Nut Growers con
vention. They were the guests while
here of Mrs. D. A. Dixon, on Smith
avenue.
Mr, and Mrs. T .L. Spence and Miss
Ethel Spence have returned after
very delightful trip to Virginia and
North Carolina. They went first to
Roanoke, where Miss Martha Jane
Spence entered Hotline College for the
term and to delightfully located.
Mrs. B. H. Wright and Miss Frances
Wright left this morning for New
York, where Mrs. Wright expects to
spend several months. Miss Wright
will be in New York for the entire
winter, studying. They will be joined
in a short time by Mrs. F. J. Winn and
Mrs/F. W. Canfield, who will motor
from Chicago, and probably take
apartment for-the fall season.
ROAD CITATION.
Thomasrille, Ga„ Sept. IS, 111*.
Notice Is hereby given that L. R.
Rebberg, J. H. Chastain, C. F. Reh-
berg, et al. have In due form applied
to the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of Thomas county, Georgia
at their regular meeting in July 1122
to have an order passed opening a
new public road described as follows:
. Beginning at L. ft. Rebberg's and
running East on the original land
line to the County Line Road, a dis
tance of 1 1-1 miles tang.
All persons Interested are - hereby
notified to tile objections, if any they
have by the second Tuesday October
next; with the undersigned as on that
date, said apllcatlon will be heard and
said road granted If no good causes
to the contrary be shawiy-
3. L. HEA£D, Clerk.
Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nues, Thomas County, Go.
(Advertisement)
XHKSQAY’S LOCALS
Hr. W. A. Roberts, of Macon, was In
town yesterday.
Mr. H. H. McGehee, of Atlanta,
spent yesterday in town.
Mr. W. J. Love, of Opelika, is among
the business risltors in the city.
Mr. W. F. Martin returned tb Doth
an today after a short business trip
to Thomasrille.
Mr. J. F. Gamble, of Atlanta, Is
spending a short time here os busi
ness.
Mr. Julian Reynolds, of Albany, was
among the visitors in the city yester
day. .
Mr. hind Mrs. Jaj J. Mills, of Cleve
land, are visit bra la Thomasrille for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kinney, of Mi-
con, are among the visitors here for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mills, of Albany,
were business visitors here for
short time Wednesday.
Mr. H. C. White, OI t-utney, is among
the risltors attending the Nut Growers
convention here.
Mr. J. T. Hammond, Jr., of Camilla,
was among the business visitors here
for a short time yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. Neel nas returned from
Waycroes, where she was the guest
of Mrs. W. L Rabun for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Balsden, of Tus
caloosa, have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Lent for a short time.
Mrs. E. Worth Hadley of Taos, N. M.
has arrived In the city for a visit to
Mr. Hadley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Hadley on Seward SL
Miss Helen Burch leaves tomorrow
for Carrollton, .Oa, where she will
teach In the public schools of that
place.
TUESDAY’S LOCALS
Mr. 8. H. Everett, of Valdosta
spent a part of the day In town
6U8BENTNEWS NOTES -
INTEREST TO COMMOTl
TRUETT-BMITH.
Popular Young Couple, Who Will
Married at Baptist Pastorlum
Sunday Afternoon.
A marriage of much Interest to the
friends of the contracting parties,
was that of Mr. Cosmo Truett and
Miss Wreetha Smith, which occurred
at the Baptist Pastorlum Sunday aft
ernoon at 4:16 oclock, being perform
ed by Dr. W. M. Harris.
Mrs. Truett as Miss 8mlth has lived
In Thomasrille for several years and
has endeared herself to numbers of
friends by her pleasing manner and
charming personality. She is a young
woman of many splendid traits of
character, and Is the daughter of Mrs.
Mattie Smith, whose borne Is at 427
Campbell street
Mr. Truett Is a young man of much
ability and with his family has spent
the major part of his life in Thomas
rille, where he has grown to manhood
and useful citizenship.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett are at borne to
their friends at the home of the
bride's mother, and they are receiv
ing congratulations over culmination
of this happy event
10,135,000 BALES IS
IDE COTTON FORECAST
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 3.—Cotton
production this year was forecast to
day at 10,136,000 bales by the Depart
ment of Agriculture In the final fore
cast of the'season, based upon the
condition on September 26th, which
was 60 per cent normal.
BOUQUETS TO THE UWN6!<®*» w™" „ iT1 ^
ma..a R am, ffl ....saa<mh, - CROP DETERIORATING
WOULD HAVE CHANGED THE '
CAREER OF TOM WATSON
BELIEVES ft R. BANISTER
Thomson, Ga., Oct 4.—Mrs. Alics
Louisa Lytle, managing editor of the
Editor, Tlmes'-Enterprlse:
After tbs flowers on the grave ol
Senator Wataon hare withered, 1 shall
A reduction of 440.000 balsa during endeavor to aay something regarding
the month of September In the proa-'Ms life, which shalTnot be bated upon
pectire cotton production Is shown by what I believe to be true, bnt what
the forecast. The decline In the oon-j every one know* to b* tbs truth,
dltlon of tbs crop from August 26tb to J Had the many complimentary things
September 26th, was seven points, as said of him since his .death been said
Compared with the ten year average whlld he lived, he would not have been
Judge Hammond, declined to make a
statement of her plans, following
conference with John T. West, her at
torney.
decline of/50.3 points.
CROKER’S SON WINS
FIRST WILL FIGHT
•UY-WALKER
Quiet Marriage this Afternoon
Pepular Youn Couple, Who Will
Make Home In Virginia
Mr A. H Denmark of Valdosta spent
part of Monday here on business.
Hon. S. S. Benne't
spent yesterday here.
Quitman
' s.
Mr. O. B. Foster, of Valdosta, was
among the visitors In the city for
hort time yesterday.
Mr. O. M. Perry, of Macon, was
here yesterday on business for
hort time. , .
Mr. J. D. Moore, of Greenville, S. C,
among the visitors here tor a few.
days.
Mr. F. S. Harris, of Macon, ir.
among tbs business visitors in th*
city. .
A quiet but Interesting home wed
ding of this afternoon was that of Miss
Basis Ludle Guy and Mr. Samuel C.
Walker, which took place at 2 o’clock,
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Guy, on Smith ave
nue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Campbell Symonds of the Pres
byterian church, with only the rela
tives and a few close friends of the
contracting parties present.
The bride wore a handsome tailored
suit of dark blue polret twill, with
trimmings of grey and other acces
sories to match.
Th* oouple left on the Atlantic
Coast Line train at 3:16 this afternoon
for Norfolk, Va.
The bride is the attractive young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy and her
marriage is of much Interest to her
friends here. The bridegroom, wbo
has been v living In Thomaarille, has
accepted a place with the Co-operative
Drug Company, of Norfolk, Va.. and
tbe couple will make their home In
that city.
PETITION POR DIVORCE
GEORGIA. Thomas County:
Rons Loo Contrail, vs, Jamot William
To the defendant, James William Can-
ran.
You era hereby required to bo aad as-
mar atusnaily or by attorney at tr
term of the Superior Court of said
to bo bold In and (or said county on the
third Monday of October, IMS, and aad
there to answer the complaint to whloh
annexed. In default
whereof the mid court will proceed aa to
Wltnea* the Ho* W. R Thomas, Judge
of asu court, this 1st day at September,
OSCAR GROOVER.
Mr. U. 8. Churchill, of Jacksonville
spending a short time here on busi
ness.
Lieut. Colonel Herbert Smith has
returned to New York, after spending
several weeks here with bis fgmtly.
Mr. H. L. Holman and Hr. J. D
Holman, of Oxark were among the
visitors here on business today.
Mr. Miller H. Dancy of Jackson
ville, is spending a short time here on
business.
Mrs. W. W. Jarrell has returned
from s short visit to Nashville, Tenn. (
where she went with her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Jarrell, wbo entered Van
derbilt University.
Miss Mamie Merrill left this morn
ing tor Macon, where ebe goes as a
delegate to the Democratic state con
vention, scheduled to be held there to
morrow. Mrs. H. H. Merry, the other
tody delegate from Thomasrille will
not attend tha convention. The other
members of tbs committee will leave
either by auto or on tbe train tonight
Pebble Hill Plantation
Jeraeye, Winners—
Tbe Pebble Hill Plantation Jerseys
are winning prixes right along,
tbe recent Chattanooga show, in which
there were splendid exhibits, the# fa
mous Thomas county Jerseys got
many prizes. A full list of the win :
nines Is hot complete but Mr. Elrod
states that he has a list showing the
prizes won, but has not yet been fur
nished with the names of tbe winning
animals.
The prizes awarded the Ireland cat
tie are ae follows:
Grand champion—Three year cow
Senaatlon.
Flret—Three year bull, Testimony':
Bright Prince.
First—Aged cow, Bayleaf Cidonia.
First—Bull, senior calf.
Flrat—Graded herd.
First—Produce cl Dam.
Seconds—Two.
Thirds—Two.
Fourth—Ose.
Fifth—One.
Sixth—Four.
Seventh—Two.
New York, Oct. Petition of Rich
ard Croker, Jr., for the appointment
of an administrator for the estate of
bis father, the late Richard Croker.
former leader ot Tammany Hall, was
granted In Surrogate's court yester
day. The New York Trust Company
was named as temporary admlnlstra-
tor of the estate In this Jurisdiction
pending settlement of the contest of
the will which has been instituted by
the Croker children in
courts.
The win, which leaves all the prop
erty to Mrs. Bula Croker, Richard
Cipher's widow, was Hied by her tor
probata In Florida. Young Croker as
serted In bis petition to the New York
Surrogate that Florida was not hit
father’s domicile, hut that his real
home-had been, up to the time of bis
death, at Glencairn. near Dublin, Ire
land.
In the petition tiled by young Cro
ker he replies to references made by
Mrs. Bula Croker to litigation he insti
tuted against bis father’s estate be
fore the latter’s death. The son’s ex
planation is that he and his brother,
Howard and his sister, Ethel, gave
testimony in. the Florida litigation, not
against their father, bnt in order to
protect him.
Tbe petition also says that Mrs
Bula Croker has not evidenced Inten
tion to take out letters of administra
tion either here or (n Florida.
so aggressive and antagoniatlc in bis
political career. Had he been banded
a few more bouquets while living, bis
life might have been even more use
ful than what It was.
In the minds of his followers, not
only Georgia, but the 8ooth. has never
produced a greater man than was
Thomas B. Wataon, and to back up
this contention we only have to sub
mit bis historical works and the re
formed principle advocated in our
state and national governments. It
hie historical work to discredited by
the unprejudiced observer, and the
political principles for which he bat
tled are wrong, then we may truthfully
been in Atlanta for treatment..
While 1 am writing our mocking bird
Is giving ns some music.
Mrs. Lela Pyles left last Friday for
Lever»-Uo. In Webster county, on a
visit to her mother.
Mrs. J. M. Dunn Is very sick with
dengue fever at her home in lone.
Mrs. Nancy Harrell and Miss Lou-
eva Pyles spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Walker. \
Miss I.nla Tyson, one of our former
How to Pronounce Hit Name—
Bo-fu-lmy is the way the name of
John BolfeulUet, candidate for United
States senator, to succeed the late
Senator Tom Wataon, Is pronounced.
Mr. BolfeulUet Is of French descent,
his ancestors being among tbe French
Huguenots refugeeing to America. The
pronunciation ot this name la as puz
zling to thp averago voter as the
spelling of it—and that is some.
Herrlng-Harrell—
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Herring,
of this city, to the marriage of their
daughter, Caroline Fryer, to Mr. Eus
tace Horatlous Harrell, of Moultrie, on
Friday afternoon, October twentieth,
at half after four o’clock, at the First
Baptist church.
A reception will be held at the home
of the bride’s parents, 611 Jefferson
street, from five ta six o’oclock.
TAX NOTICE #
I will be at the following pieces,
dates named tor tbe purpose of
cotlecUng the state, county and school
taxes tor the year ltll:
Metcalfe, Oct 9th and Nor. 1st
Berwick, Oct. 10th a. m. and Nov.
2nd a. m.
Patten, Oct 10th p. m. and No*.
2nd p. m.
Coolldge, Oct. lira a. m. and Nov.
lid.
Merrillville, Oct. 11th p. m. ud
Nov. <tb a. m.
BUabtUa, Oct 12th and Nov. 7th.
Meigs, Oct 12th aad Nov. 8th.
Ochlocknee, Oct 14th and Nov. *th.
i'avo, Oct. 20th and Nov. lOtn.
Poston, Oct. 31st and Nov. 11th siV
’4th.
I will be in my office tt th* court
boos* during the-October tons of
Superior court gad' from Nov 16th to
Dee. 20th tadnslra, "»
The tax hooks win close Dec. 20th.
IONL-
Mrs. Bessie Green and children
spent Saturday at the home of her
father. Mr. W. U. Green.
Mrs. Maggie Smith and litUe daugh
ter, Vallie, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Wi U. Green.
Annie, the'iticie aaugnter or Mr.
Nathan Green, died last week and was
buried at Pleasant HIU.
Messrs. E. J. Walker, N. R. Shelly and
Elite Burgess took a trip to the bay
last week.
Farmers are busy hauling their corn,
the last of their crop. There la much
moving about, making preparations
for another year.
Charles Patterson, son of
tha Florida say that bis life was spent in vain.
But aot so. His historical work stands
as a shining light ot truth, and the
principles tor which he stood have
been so Indelibly impressed la the
hearts ot tbe people that they will
forever lire,
While we loved Tom Watson, and
will ever cherish his memory, we lore
bettor those principles be clamored
for—something that will never die. In
the first speech the writer ever heard
him make—twenty-five years ago—
his great slogan was "Equal rights to
all, special privileges to none.” Every
speech made, and every line written
since, has been in defense of this
great principle. In the race tor Con
gress In 1890, he spoke (or tbo masses,
and labored for them while In office.
Political ringsters of the Tenth Con
gressional district cheated him out of
bis election in the seoond raoe, and
later boasted of It, admitting that
there was more votes polled in the city
of Augusta, than there were men,
women and children, in the city,
his race for Congress four years ago,
against the present Incumbent, the re
turns from one county were withehld
and doctored to suit the desires
Watson’s enemies. He won fairly and
squarely tbe Oeorgta delegation to
the national Democratic convention,
but the will of the majority was ignor-
ed and the minority delegates seated.
Where to tbe living man today who
would not be aggressive and antago
nistic against such destructive onemics
of representative government?' He
won his seat In the United State Sen
ate on the greatest question ever sub
mitted to the American people: that
of forming entangling alliances with
"When I fool likg thift—
dizzy, black spot* before
•V eyes, Ud ijft
my lUBMtk. it# «l
lazy-—I * t
*he mat*)
I just tike
MOSES’
They fix me op 4a shaft ordtv.
Why don’t YOV try those
little wonder workers? Yoafll
find tkern easy to take aad
mild but effective in
tion.
Year Druggist sella Dr. 1
R/Uil ADS
FOR SALE—27% acres land, 23 la
cultivation 4-room house and out
buildings; good well and spring:
1% miles from good school: 4 miles
east of Ochlocknee. Address M. T.
Jackson, Ochlocknee Oa.
FOR 8ALB—Once need cypress 23-gal
lon half barrels, thoroughly steam
cleaned, bung holes stopped with
new bungs; outside In bright, clean
condition. Cooperage first class.
Write Alabams-Georgla Syrup Com
pany, Montgomery, Ala. 324m
LAST OIN DAY—The Thomas Union
Gin at Tbomasvllle will close dowa
for season, Friday, October 12, the
gin being operated regularly to
meantime on Thursdays and Fri
days. Thomas Union Warehouse Co.,
R. A. Dixon, Manager. 25-to-1043
WANTED—Paper shell and
pecans. W. T. Crawford, Brighton
Bldg. 27-4tdUwkly for 4wha
PLANTS FOR SALB-Cabbage. col-
lards, ruta bags plants now ready
for delivery. Price 200 © 66c, SO*
© $1.25, 1,000 © $2.25 prepaid. E.
IL Clark, Ochlockne, Ga.
2-ltd-awlme
WANTED—To bear from owner ot
good farm for sale. State cash pries,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min
neapolis, Minn.
ESTRAYED—Red horse mule, weight
about 1,000 lbs. Notify R. R. Chas
tain, Ochlocknee, Ga. S-ltsw
WANTED—To hear from all farmer
located In territory adjacent to A
B. ft A., Railway who hive farms
for rent or for sale. Write o card to
the undersigned asking for blank to
be filled out, giving complete de
scription. w. W. Croxton. P. T. M.
A. B. ft A. Railway, Atlanta, Oa.
7-lmdftsw
CORN WANTED—Highest cash price.
D. J. Renfro®. 28-lmo-dftW
Little
Rev. Pattersoh. of P*»o, who swallow.
ed potash some weeks ago, will soon
h ‘ ! the nation, of Europe. While a great
many people honestly believe that the
United States should Join the League
of Nations, that we could better our
conditions and that ot the whole world,
Mr. Watson honestly opposed our en
try Into the League, ou the grounds
that we bad nothing to do with Eu
rope’s quarrels and that our guarantee
of peace .over there would mean the
teaehera was at Sunday school Sun- spending of American dollars and the
day. She is now teaching In Pavo. spilling of American blood.
Ije^many friend, were delighted to j ^ ^
* Mines Ola May Pyles. Bessie Can- alone, will prove who was right. The
non and Lula Pylee, and Messrs. Jas- American people have spoken out In
per and William Cannon attended the! unmistakable terms In favor of Wat-
it meeting one night last week. |
‘^v“ D U “^r cfnU hi, mntin* -on’s Ideas, hut predatory wealth
Sunday night wants us In the League, and we will
Messrs. Homer Plymer and William go in the League. Now, as Watson Is
Trulock called on Misses Eunle and out 0 f tlie way, there is no man living
Z W?7e“e S t U ttat Mr. William Pyles!•“ Borgia today wbo can tell what
Opens
October
(
'Co// SAVANNAH \vA
Tforcta Y ^
October
23
Are You Coming to
Georgia’s Own 3L~v. J
EXHIBITS
will move from our neighborhood soon, the political situation can ho on to-
tbough not very far off.
morrow.
We can say. however, that, contrary
to the opinion of some, Watson's fol-
ELLABELLE
MraV's? 8cowdns°8aturday'nlgMi»«?»«•*
Cat thoroughly enjoyed by quite a,wild sheep without a shepherd. There
number of young people. ore some men In Georgia who have
Messrs. L R. Reagan and T. J. been marked and turned loose, and
Stephens were business visitors In | Wataon-, fallowing will stay united
T *Mr , ^uad 1 Mrs. A O. Lawrence enter 1#a * enough to see that they never
tained a number of their young friends stick their heads ln tbe public feed
with a candy drawing Saturday night
All report a delightful time.
Messrs. J. R. and H. U Lewie have
returned from a business trip “
Grand Ridge, Fla.
Mrs. T. J. Stephens spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Bulloch.
Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Bullock, of
Ochlocknee, were visitors ln this sec
tion last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rainey Chastain an-
nounce the birth of a fine baby boy.
Mrs. T. W. Brinson spent Sunday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. E. O,
Barrow.
Messrs. C. C. Griffin, Ed. Stokes. A.
J. Hursh, Homer Lawrence and L.
Fleetwood transacted business In
Meigs last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reagan visited
tbe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C Roberson Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. W. M. Golden and Harry
Benton spent Saturday on the Big
Ochlocknee. angling for trout They
report splendid lack In landing several
nice ones.
Mr. and Mrs J. O. Reagan, ot Al
bany, visited relatives ln this section
last week.
Mr. William McCormick, of Fort
White, Fla., and Miss Lizzie McSwaln
were happily married at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rebberg tost Bun
gay morning at • o'clock. Judge W. E.
Chastain officiating. Immediately af
ter the ceremony the bridal party
drove over to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Beaton, where dinner was
awaiting them. Mr. and Mr*. McCor
mick toft during the afternoon for Fort
White, their furore home.
On Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock
Mr. W. E. Stephens qnletly pdssed
Ho bad been snffarlng from
Respectfully,
P. 8. HBETH, T. ft
(AdverUswceao 2t Sw tor a number of years and Us Big Creek cemetery Friday afternoon.
1 ' ’ ‘ -
trough. '
There Is no man in Georgia who
is Ohio to take up the work told down
by Tom Watson, but the people are
justly entitled to a successor who will
stand conatdenttously for the princl
pies Watson stood for. He lost no
supporters after being elected to the
Senate, and the great majority by
which ho was elected will demand an
advocate of "equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.”
To one whom the storms of life
have been so rough, one who has of
ten been defeated in bis fight for that
which be conscientiously believed to
be right, one who so many times lost
that which was honestly won, one who
has been prosecuted by the govern-j
menu under whose protecting hand i
we all live, for exercising what one
believes to be his constltatlnnal right, [
one who loses all the dearest jewels
ever possessed—bis children—this Ufe
must be anything but one of pleasure.
Buck has been the life ot our lamented
senator, statesman and historian,
Thomas E. Watson. ’■
Honor to his memory.
H. R. BANISTER.
Coolldge, Os., Oct. 2, 1222.
U. S. Govarnmont
Gscrgln Ccu:itiS3
Live Stock
Agriculture
Education
Woman’s Work
Implements
Machinery
Manufacturers
Food Produet3
Poultry
Pet Stock
Textiles
Forestry
Roereatlon end
Information for
the Whole Family
Fire Works
Auto Races
Running Races
Georgia’s third Tri - Side
Exposition will surprise you
by its showing of the gigantic
resources of the State as it
demonstrates these to the
world.
There is a i. yir.vosj
behind everything that
Exposition seeks to aec- -
plish — the further develop
ment of the agriculture and
industry in Georgia. It will
offer one of tin* most com
plete expositions ever at
tempted of the educational
and other advantages of
Georgia as well as of attain
ments along material lines.
Profit and pleasure will be
combined for every visitor.
Music lovers will revel in
concerts by bands of fame.
Unique and original forms of
clean amusement will afford
entertainment every minute.
Pretentious in conception
and astounding in perform
ance the Savannah Tri-State
Exposition will afford more
fun and more information
than ever before. Excursion
rates on all lines of travel.
“Get Your Ticket to Savannah’*
death was not unexpected. He leaves
a devoted wife and one daughter, be
sides a host ot other relaUves and
friends to mourn his loss. Tha re
mains were tenderly told to rest In
25,000 Syrup Cans
and
1,000 Syrup Barrels
Will arrive in few days with more to follow as
needed. We will be prepared to supply your re
quirements.
IN
EEL BROTHER!
FEED AND GRAIN STORE k
SOUTH MADISON ST.
Sfflfli