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If you had a no is ;- that brought you an. income of $100 ea^'i year wouldn’t yor insure it for $1,000? You certainly would, all good business men do You Would do it knowing that your house may never burn and you may never get bac.k one cent you have paid for this insurance. If your earnings are $100 per year are you beins, fair to your family and estate if you do not protect, them, by taking out life insurance? You can do this knowing that you ;re sure to die and get back more thanjyou have paid in Or that after a certain period, ’f you aie still living, you can get back all you have paid in cash and have a nice sum laid up for a rainy day or old age Any man or woman in good health can take advantage of this proposition by maaing application for a policy of insurance to the Fill out the coupon and mail it to us for full information. / C. M. & B. H. SMITH, General Agents, Thomasville, Ga, Oat tTi* oat hi) 1 iu ill to. Coupon. O. M. & E. H. Smith, General Agent*, The Prudential In*. Co. of America. Thomaavillo, Ga. D Without expense to me and without committing myj self to an.v action, will you jtend mo further informa tion os to unurauco policy on my uf«. I wan born ou tho. <lu J* 18 My occupation i* Yours truly, Name . Address 1 A Full Line 9 of ladies 9 Flannelette ± Kimona’s A Long and Short 4 9'omplete Line of f Ladies t Flannelette 4 Gowns and 4 Ski.ts. 4o-e> oc FAY STOCKINGS | SOCIAL REALM. i M. \\ ebb of Cchloekonee F rtduyou i iu town. Mr Yv\ U Kurt orO.tir ) wa* in town j on Friday. Mrs. I). A. Dixon is taking h *1. t ; vacation in Atlanta j nvy masts the mare go, nut c j money dorcn’f make the hair grow. j Sine;* Leon com ty voted liquor out j 'Ballahawee ought to change its name to I Ta! !u haunt. . Albany is to have an automobile lice oennecting in with Newton. South O 'orgia leads the world. {THE THING WINTER. You need no Hose Supporters or Fastners. 0-0- o<t»- o^9 ^ They fit fine, feel fine, protect health and prevent sickness. Ask to See Them. i Miss Betel© Bind:shear ir i Mr*. P. N. Hurloy in Wayero* lofting I ThontuH county has more batiks thtiu Ohatliatn county or Fulton county. All of them nr** fall of deposits too. THEY APE HERE Those Boy’s Pants have Arrived. All Sizes, from 3 to 16. Prices:—Well, they are all right. \ v i We Sell 4 All Our Fall Gocds 4 We Sell the ""Tu 1 ''arriving daily} -Br- Louis Steyerman, Corner Broad and Jackson Sts. Agents for Standard Patterns. . ( Among Friday's ymiters wui Mr. Alcliiu Adams of Urn Cairo neighbor* I hood. ^ | Mr. J. B. Jemison has returned to the • city after a:: absoucc of several weeks j iu Macon. Henry Wattcrsorr to going to make a speech ou the subject *‘Jf I was a Ih*- piklican." There is a stretch of imitg in it inn for you. <L. Thump; ; buMliens morning thit i came homo from a to Albany Friday j Mr*. U. A. MacIntyre who hits bom J suiutnernig at Porter Springs is now in I Atlanta. i ‘ ! Mr. M J. .Jordan a prominent citizen J of the Ochlockouee district was in town i on Saturday. Mr. il. A. Huggins a prominent young traveling man with headquarters in lauta is in the city. Judge Hump McWhorter has been nr* sted for violating the state's gam© Tho apptarancc of th© dictator rourt would make a good subject comic ojieriu law for \y The Republicans have fixed upon their [ electoral ticket, all of whom are white I men. W. L. Seymour of Cordele, whol is well known in Thomasville represents j the third district, and J. E. Patterson | of Fort (rniiic* the secotirl. Mr. N. K. Scroggins was among the j prominent peon e from tho Cairo neigh* j bothood*who were in town Saturday. Mrs. Hoscoq Lube came homo Satur day evening from Lumpkin, Ga., wn-r.i site has been Visiting relatives tor sev* | gral days. j Mrs. J. T. Culpepper and Mbs Sue j Culpepper who have been at White Sulphur Springs Fla. for tho past two weeks have returned home. Mr. C. D. Read left Saturday tor Ca-1 milla where he goes to teach iu the pub* j lie schools. Mr Read is a graduate of Emory college and that fact toseri.er with his past exfer.ence in teaching ought to make him an excellent edaca-, tor. Thomasvilli wishes for him j i much success. THE BAR. . Aprojios of the recent prohibition ( lec tion in Leon county the people of that section may well congratulation them* selves of having followed the examplo of this community und done away with opon bar rooms, when they read the fol lowing from an exchange. '•A ]>oet has suid of tho salo?n that it is appropriately called a BAR: “A bar to heaven, a door to hell; /Whoever named it. named it well. A bur to manliness and wealth; A door to want and broken health. A bar to honor, pride and fame, A door to sin atul grief and shame. A bar to hope, a bar to prayer, A door to darkness ami despair. A-bar tolionored, useful life, A door to brawling, senseless strife. j A bar to *11 that’s true and brave. A door to every drunkard’s grave. A bar to joys that home imparts, A door to tears and aching hearts. A bar to heaven, a door to hell, Whoever named It, named it wel 1 .* Ia F Church well & Co. A BEAUf IFUL DIXIE GIRL. Have You Seen Her? Wc sell her—she’s the best in the land— I. you must have her. No other will fill the bill once you’ve tried her. Now we’ll tell you the secret—site's'll .SHOE —the beautiful “Dixie Girl Shoe.” A shoe for winter wear—Shoes for Ladies and Misses. Exactly right footwear in winter means comfort to feet, body and mind, to a great degree. The Dixie Girl is made by the country's I test manufacturers. Every good point that will meet the exigencies of winter wear _has been studied and incorporated— here’s abundant.proof of the latter: Price $1.50 Per Pair.