Newspaper Page Text
New Settler* Might Inquire
About Bonds and Taxes
In the Atlanta Consi uution i
of September 14, there is an editorial
entitled “The Only Trouble." In
this editorial Charles S. Barrett, pres
ident of the National Farmers’ Union,
slates:
“There are thousands of progres
sive, anxious farmers of the thrifty
kind who will come and can be
brought to our state as permanent
settlers and (rood citizens, if Georgia
will just (ret them interested and
show them some of the state’s ad
vantages— not the theoretical ones,
but the practical advantages."
And to this statement there is an
editorial comment as follows:
“By 'practical advantages’ he
means good schools, well-supported
colleges, well-paved highways!’
Hon. A. P. Brantley, a prominent
Georgian of Blackshear, commenting
on this last paragraph, says:
“I think that these progressive,
thrifty farmers would wish to in
quire among other things before
moving to Georgia something about
the bonded indebtedness of the county
to which they proposed to move and
of the state and if the county was
heavily bonded and the rate of tax
ation wasvery high. I think they would
consider this fact very carefully be
fore making a change and I think
when they considered the financial
condition of the county to which they
proposed to move that they would
also wish to inquire übout the finan
cial condition of the state.”
Are You Guilty?
Dorothy I)ix, in her column in the
Alanta Journal, tells of a sick wo
man’s request, which may be a little
out of the ordinary, but if the
thoughts of dead people could be
read as they lie in their casket, these
thoughts would frequently express
regrets that they, too, did not make
the same requests. “When I am
dead,” the sick woman said, “my
neighbors will come to my door with
regret and sympathy. Do not let
any of them in the house, because
I have lived here for years lonely,
and forlorn, and shut in, and not one
of them has dropped in to cheer and
comfort me with a little human com
panionship.
“If they offer their cars for the
funeral, refuse them, because they
never asked me to take a ride, though
they must have known how much an
invalid enjoy getting out, away
from the four walls of her room,
and out into the country. Do not let
them lay a flower upon my, coffin, for
they never gave me . single bloom
in life."
MURPHY PLANS GREAT MASONIC
MEET
The Play Ground of Masonry,
Amra Grotto, of Knoxville, Tenn.,
will be in Murphy, I"}. C., on Octo
ber.29th. A free band concert of
two hours will be given to the public,
Dr. W. T. Disantelle, director. The
parade will be at 5.00. There will
be many features of entertainment
for the public on the grounds. Mon
arch, 1. M. Denver, and Prophet, S.
C. Johnson, of Knoxville, were in our
city Wednesday, and they say that
it will be one of the biggest days
of its kind in history. A special train
will arrive at Murphy about 12 o’-
clock, October 29th.
J. W. Davidson and J. B. Storey
of Murphy are responsible for this
and should be honored for bringing
this delegation to our community.—•
Blairsville News.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
Our service at Arcade last Sunday
night was well attended. Fine au
dience, and fine attention. We intend
to accept their invitation for another
visit soon. It would be a fine thing
if our town people would attend
church like rural folk. Town peo
ple seem to be suffering with a severe
case of laziness or "anti-religionltis.”
Come, come, our city folk 1 ,; doVt
let us be out classed in church at
tendance, by rural people! We live
nearer church. Let’s all go to church
next Sunday, fill the churches, and
make our poor old ministers feel as'
if they are appreciated.
Regular preaching service next
Lord's day, morning and evening.
We want to extend special invitation
to all to attend our service.
Bible school is important. Don’t
forget the time—lo o’clock.
H. H. AMBROSE, Minister.
HUNTERS, NOTICE
All parties wuio hunt should get
hunters license, as 1 ant instructed by
the authorities to make cases against
all parties who are caught hunting
without license. If you have not al
ready done so, see me at once and
get your license.
W. J. CULBERSON,
Game Warden.
Good home-made Flour, at
$2.00 per bag.—Boggs Broj.
& D.’.ditmin Pliznz 2 :5.
NICHOLSON
' Wo have been asked to correct the
cortc. icd, therefore we are correct
ing a correction in the 1:; t week’s
items, as follows:
'I he fourth quarterly union meet
ing of the Fire-Baptized Holiness
church will be held here on the fifth
! Sunday, beginning Friday evening be
fore. Our informant says that he is
right, this time, so this notice is finaj.
It will not meet, this week, but Fri
day evening of next week, so please
tell your friends about this announce
ment, and don’t expect fried chicken
’till then.
By the time you read these items,
both the ginneries will be in oper
ation here. The Newtown Gin Com
-1 pan.v has already reached the hun
dredths bale, and the Stapler Broth
ers Gin has just been put in oper
ation. They will be able to harHle
the staple crop just as fast as it can
be gathered. We are proud of our
1 gins, and wish the enterprises a suc
cessful year.
i Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Massey were
.visiting with relatives and friends
near Lexington the first of last week.
Mr. Will Douglass of Columbia, S.
C., was among the-visitors here last
week, the guest of relatives,
i Mr. and Mrs. K. S. David were
visiting with Mr. Earl Harris and
family of Union Point the past week.
Misses Bonnie and Sadie Smith had
as their guest Saturday night, Miss
Merdelle Anthony of Commerce,
i Mrs. R. O. Nabers of Atlanta was
a recent visitor here, the guest of
Mrs. Lucy Venable, for a few days.
Mr. R. N. Bullock spent a few
days last week in Greene county, look
ing after the interests of his farm.
Miss Hattie Belle Wood spent last
Wednesday night in Commerce, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Wood.
Mr. W. E. Porter of Athene was
[among the visitors here during the
l past week, the guest of friends.
Mrs. B. M. Sailors and little son
were visiting in Athens for the week
end with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Black of Commerce
was a week-end visitor here, the
guest of Mrs. J. R. Sailors.
Miss Nannie Lou Means was visit
ing at Commerce for the week-end,
the guest of Miss Faye Lord.
Rev. B. M. Sailors filled his month
ly appointment at Crawford, Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mr. Luther Wallace and daughters,
Misses Gussie and Eudine, of Winder,
were visiting relatives here Sunday.
Miss Addie Duncan of Chatta
nooga was among the vL-it#is here
the past week with relatives.
Mr. George Smith, family, Mrs.
Bettie Smith and children, were visit
ing relatives in Commerce, Sunday.
Rev. J. R. Sailors, family, and Miss
Lillian Black, were in Athens "and
High Shoals, Sunday.
Messrs. Willie and Dave Walker of
South Georgia were among the week
end guests here.
Rev. A. 0. Hood and family were
at Salem, Sunday, where they at
tended religious services.
Mr. J. H. Dailey has returned to
Atlanta, after a week’s stay here with
relatives and friends.
Miss Sadie Smith, Mrs. Irene Lord
and children, were visiting relatives
near Crawford for the week-end.
Messrs. William and Earl Sailors,
Misses Evelyn McConnell and Clarlne
Smith, were visiting near Commerce,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McElhanno call
ed on their daughter, Miss Lawure
McElhannon, %f the State Normal
School, Saturday.
Miss Merdelle Anthony of Com
merce was the guest of Miss Esther
Howington, Wednesday night. ‘
Rev. J. R. Sailors preached at the
Congregational Holiness church Sun
day evehing.
********** *
• GALILEE •
**••••••*
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ethridge were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Guffin.
Mr. Bill Glosson of Ohio, is at
home on a visit, and has as his guests
Messrs. Walter Coach and Joseph
Baker of Ohio.
Miss Orphia McGalliard spent Sun
day with Miss Thelma Wood.
Miss Wilhelmina Fite spent the
week-end with Miss Sara Craft of
Jefferson.
Mr. Dock McGalliard is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGalliard had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs.
W. N. Jacks and family, and Mrs.
John Wade and family.
Misses Thelma Wood and Orphia
McGalliard, and Mr. Hoke Finch,
were visiting at Dry Pond, Sunday
afternoon.
The singing at the home of Miss
Dovena Venable’s Sunday night was
"enjoyed by all present. ,
Mr. Allen Venable of Athens spent
the week-end with home folks.
Little Misses Billy and Jimmy
Wade spent Saturday night with Miss
Floy McGalliard.
Mrs. Walt Shields and Miss Clarice
Coleman were visiting Mrs. Tom
Howard, Monday.
Messrs. Hoyt Hanson and Henry
McGalliard attended preaching at
Lebanon, Sunday afternoon. *
Everybody be on time for Sunday
school next Sunday at 10 o’clock.
SEED OATS FOR SALE
Hastings Hundred to One Seed
Oats for sale, 65 cents per bushel.—
V'. ", V ' •.
• ARCADE *
Rev. H. H. Ambrose delivered
excellent serirton here la Sunday
night, and a large congregation
was present to hear him.
Near Bogart on la at S inday at
eleven o’clock, occurred the mar
riage of .Mr. J. C. Casper and Mra.
Susie Wise Phillips. We welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Casper into oar com
-1 munity to make their home, and wish
for them a prosperous and happy
life.
Miss Annie Kesler, Superintendent
of the hospital at Dublin, spent the
week-end here, the gue.st of ber
mother, Mrs. Lula Kesler.
Mrs. If. H. Freeman has just re
turned from Columbus, where she
vyas delightfully entertained by her
son, Mr. Allen Freeman. While there
she attended the Chattahoochee Val
ley Fair; also spent several days in
Atlanta while away,
i Mrs. Emma Shields was hostess on
Monday to a lovely dinner, given in
honor of her father’s marriage.
Those being present at this happy oc
casion, were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Casp
er, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges McDonald,
Mrs. Ella Wall and son, Roy, Mr. and
Mrs. David Shields and children, Mrs.
Darline Anglin and children, Mr. John
Webb, and Mr. G. C. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cody and son,
Willie, attended the Home Coming
service at Macedonia Church, in Hall
county, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. C. Holliday
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Martin on Saturday night.
| Mr. R. G. Morris visited relatives
near Holly Springs on Sund-iy.
| ~\fiss Robbie Carruth of Athens
[.spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carruth.
I Mr. J. J. Segars made a business
■ trip to Athens on Saturday.
There wilKbe services here on next
[Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24th, at 3.00
o’clock, conducted by the Business
| Mens Evangelistic Club of Jefferson.
! Everybody extended a cordial invita
, tion to attend.
* **********,
* WHITE PLAINS •
• ******** e
Rev. Ernest Richardson, our new’ j
pastor, preached here Saturday and
Sunday, and delivered two good ser
mons.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wince Bryant and
son spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Airs. Berry Lance.
| Mr. Marion Wade spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Skelton had as
I their guests Saturday, Rev. Ernest
Richardson and father.
! Mrs. t C. B. Roberts and
I daughter spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooch,
j Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williamson and
I children, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Oliver, of Jefferson, visited Mrs.
Marion Wade, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooch and fath
jer made a business trip to Gaires
[ ville one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wade had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Rev. and
I Mrs. Ernest Richardson and daughter
of Clermont, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wade of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. J.
1 Gaspard Wade and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hobson Wade and baby, *of
1 Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Skelton and
daughters, and Miss Betty Wade,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Clark of
Oak Grove, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Willie Mae Skelton is attend
ing Cook’s Consolidated School this
term.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Richardson
and daughter spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gooch.
Misses Willie Mae and Ruby Fae
Skelton visited Miss Alma Skelton,
Saturday.
Rev. Clinton Spain will preach here
next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
and Sunday night. Everybody come.
Our Sunday school and B. Y. P. U.
is progressing nicely. Everyone come
next Sunday, and bring someone
with you.
Miss Leila Wade is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. O. L. Ven
able, of Atlanta.
• CENTER GROVE •.
Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. w'as
well attended Sunday. We invite
you back, again.
Miss Jewell Parks spent Sunday
with Musses Estelle and Montine
Hendrix of Holly Springs.
Miss Lena Mae Crooks was the
Sunday afternoon guest of Miss An
nie Ruth Breazeale.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vandiver of
Gainesville were the guests of friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill of Mays
ille, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of
Gainesville, spout Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Tolbert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. C, M. Crook, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant of
Hoschton.
Mr. J. L. Kell and family of Jef
ferson visited Mrs. John Griffith, Sun*
day.
Mrs. J. B. Marlowe and little son.
Gene, spent Thursday with Mrs. C. M.
Crook.
Mrs. John Griffith was the Thurs
day afternoon guest of Mrs. S. L.
Ttlbcrt.
1,,. ~...*• , t
I • CAUGHT IN THE AIR.. *
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Langford has been sick the prst
week.
i The young people enjoyed a candy
pulling and musical at the home of
Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Morris, Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Anstelle Chandler
and children of Atlanta were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Catlett, Sun
day.
Mrs. Jimmie Doss, who has been
in Atlanta with a sick daughter, has
returned home.
The singing at Mr. Sam Lord’s on
Saturday night was enjoyeff by ail
present.
Miss Ruth Head spent week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Boswell and
little baby spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gib Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weir and
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. El
rod, Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Chrisler, who had his
back so seriously hurt while at work
at Hurricane Shoals Electric Plant,
was carried to Atlanta on Friday for
treatment, and returned Saturday.
We understand he is in plaster caste.
Hope soon to- hear he is improving.
Miss Mollie Conley spent the week
end with Mrs. J. E. Elrod.
Miss Josie Langford spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Langford.
Mr. Sam Wright of Athens was
circulating among friends at Hurri
cane Shoals, Friday p. m.
********** *
* ATTICA •
The play that was given on last
Friday evening by the members of the
Womans Club of Attica was attend
ed by a large crowd, and all report
ed a nice time. We were glad to see
the many visitors present from ad
joining towns. The club appreciates
the kindness of every one present.
The proceeds amounted to about $24,
which will be used for the benefit of
the club. Miss Ina Fulcher and her
two pupils of Athens made splendid
music.
_Mr. and Mrs. Will Shackelford and
baby of Abbeville were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shack
elford.
Judge W. W. Dickson, Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Miss Montie Cheat
ham of Jefferson attended the play
here Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lavender spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rocque
more.
Mrs. Lemuel Archer and daughters
of Oconee Heights spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Laura Hamilton and son of
Winterville were visiting here for
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Strickland visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hale, Sunday.
Miss Catherine Hale spent Sunday
with Misses Oliva and Nora Wilkes.
********** •
• ACADEMY •
********** *
Mrs. J. W. White spent Sunday
with Mr. Jim Harrison and family.
Mr. Bob Pinson and family have
moved near Oconee, on Mr. W. A.
Carter’s place. '
Miss Minnie Elrod spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. C. Y. Pinson.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Fannie Oliver last Saturday
evening. - They changed the time of
the meeting to Saturday evening be
fore the fourth Sunday, to meet at
Mrs. T. H. Blackstock’s next time.
Mrs. Maude Oliver and Miss Sadie
Oliver spent last Tuesday with Miss
Sue B. Pinson.
Mr. C. N. Oliver received a letter
Monday announcing the marriage of
his youngest sister, Mrs. Mattie Oliv
er Blackstock, to Mr. W. H. Brun
son, on Oct. 11th, of Westbrook,
Texas.
********** •
• JARRETT ACADEMY •
• **********
Mr. J. C. Trammell from Atlanta
spent the week-end with home folks.
Mrs. J. A. Standridge spent a few
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
F. N. Jarrett, of Athens.
Mr. Walter Mauldin spent Sun
day with Mr. Hardman Bone.
Mrs. Jajff Standridge is sporting a
new Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Standridge
spent Saturday night with the lat
ter’s father, Mr. Bud Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Saint Bently visited
in Jefferson, Sunday.
Mr. Harvy Jarrett is in Athens this
w'eek. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tate of Mays
ville spent one evening last week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mauldin.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY PROGRAM,
BETHANY, OCT. 23, 1926.
Hymns. Business, Minutes, Roll
Call, Reports.
Devotional, Bible Lesson, Jesus a
Missionary-Teacher of the Scriptures,
Luke 4:16-21, by Miss Louetta Wilks.
Opening Prayer.
Bible Questions, by Miss Lona
Thurmon.
Missionary Topics, Sue Bennett
Boys and Girls, Their Community
Churches and Schools, by Miss Gus
sie Jackson, Miss Latrelle Glenn.
Hymn. Closing Prayer.
Miss Darris Eckles, Pres.
Miss Lona Thurmon, See’y.
drove's Tasteless .hill Tonic
restore* vitality and energy by Purifying and en
riching the blood. You can won f*el its Stre rfitb
•ring. In diDraliorf Effect. V ice Ate.
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS TO
MEET IN MACON
The 140th annual meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Georgia will
convene in Macon October 26. More
than fifteen hundred Masons from
lodges throughout the state are ex
pected to attend.
The new $60,000 . Grand Lodge
quarters, being constructed, probably
will be ready for use by the time
the lodge convenes. The building is
being equipped with a large audi
torium where all future meetings are
to be conducted.
A large number of interesting
matters concerning the Georgia Ma
sons will be aired at the meet. It
is believed that one of the topics'to
be brought up for discussion will be
that of providing a homo for the
aged Masons and their families.
This meeting will last for two or
three days, f
MOST UNFORTUNATE AND
UNPLEASANT INCIDENT
Our neighbor, the Cedartown
Standard, tells of the following un
pleasant incident that occurred in
Polk county last week.
What would any humantarian have
done, but as did this traveling man,
and how dangerous was his conduct:
“A traveling man had a disagree
able experience one day last w r eek.
While coming over a lonely road in
Pauling county in his car, he saw a
man lying by the roadside, and stop
ped to give him aid. The man died
while he was trying to help him, and
he went back to find someone to
care for him. When he reached
Cedartown a message calling for
his arrest on a charge of murder, and
he is being put to considerable trou
ble for playing the gtood Samaritan."
“S” STORY
(There is no name on this little
story, but it is clever, ar.d we dislike
to throw 7 it away.)
Some seasons seem short. Some
seasons seem serene. So Susie some
times sings songs, sometimes sweet,
sometimes short, sad.
She spends summers sewing,
swinging, sweeping, spinning, skat
ing, sailing, shooting, sleeping, swim
ming—splashing, softly, speeding
swiftly.
Susie’s summer sweetheart, Sam
mie Smile, sometimes shears sheep,
shoots swallow 7 , sells shells,, shovels
sand, skates stunts, sells summer
suits, swimming suits, solid silver.
Several seasons saw Sammie sell
ing small socks, summer suits, shiny
shoes, saws, swings, saddles,
sandals, soldier’ shirts.
So, successful Sammie sought Su
sie, smiled serenely. Sammie. siezed
Susie, supremely satisfied. Ex
change.
NOTICE TO TAX DEFAULTERS
Notice is hereby given that all tax
defaulters will be given until Nov.
j 10th, 1926, to come and pay up all
past due taxes. If you fail, when
I your property is levid on, do not
[blame any one but yourself, for the
State says money due on delinquent
taxes must be paid.
This gives every one ample time,
and puts you on notice.
J.. 8. LOGGINS, T. C., J. C.
By A. S. JOHNSON.
TRY US OUT!
We offer you Special Prices on ev
ery thing we carry, and leave you for
the judge.
Come to see us; try us out on
quality goods, and quick service.
Make your own decision.
Everything guaranteed.
Highest prices paid for Country
Produce.
SCARBORO COMPANY
- Phone 87
In the G. W. Medley Stand.
SEED, MEAL AND HULLS;
GINNING
We will pay the highest cash mar
ket price for your Cotton Seed, or
exchange you Meal and Hulls for
them. Let us do your ginning. Sell
us your Seed, and we will load your
wagon with good fresh Meal and
Hulls. Your business will be appre
ciated. Phone No. 5.—W. L. Smith,
Lessee The Southern Cotton Oil Cos.,
Commerce, Ga.
■When thinking of your next win*
ter’a COAL supply, consider quality,
quanity, prompt delivery and courte
ous treatment. We solicit your ord
ers on these merits.—New Winder
Lumber Cos.
We will have dressed Fish,
Friday a. m. —Boggs Bros.
& Dadisman, Phone 245.
A CALIFORNIAN WILL
OPERATE A 20 THOUSAND
HEN FARM IN GEORGIA
Brunswick.—F. A. Lyons, former
ly secretary of the Santa Cr
Calif., Poultry Association, h;-s , ar l
chased a farm on the Brunswick-
Darien road on which he expect- to
establish a poultry farm to accommo
date 20,000 hens.
He will install a ten thousand egg
incubator and will grow his loc k
at Brunswick. He formerly operated
a sixteen thousand hen poultry farm
in California. He has expressed the
belief that south Georgia offers bet
ter opportunity for poultry and egg
production than California, and h e
expects to ship eggs both to the east
ern markets and to Florida in weekly
carload lots.
THOUSANDS OF ERRORS HAVE
CHANCE TO CREEP INTO YOUR
NEWSPAPER
In an ordinary column there are
10,000 pieces of type; there are seven
possible w 7 rong positions for each let
ter; there are 70,000 chances to make
an error, and millions of possible
transpositions. In this one sentence,
“To be or not to be," by transposi
tions alone, it has been figured out
2,759,022 errors can be made. News
paper people, from the ‘devil’ up to
the boss, and other high officials, are
merely human, and liable to err.
Don’t be nosing around for errors, but
read for the information you can
You’ll find errors enough in your
daily walk through life without hav
ing to hunt for them in a newspaper.
—Exchange.
A TEST FOR YOUR GUESSER
What kind of ears does an engine
have? Engineers.
W’hat is the difference between a
locomotive and a hound? One is
trained to run and the others run3
the train.
What food represents dirt and gob
lins? Sandwiches.
What food represents impertin
ence? Sauce.
When is an elevator not an eleva
tor? When it is going down.
Why is an egg like a colt? Be
cause it isn’t fit for use until it’s
broken.
What food is a choice mixture?
Salad.
What food represents w 7 hat the pa
tient has and what the doctor gets?
Cof-fee.—Exchange.
There are no “aver
age” men, the Cloth
craft tailors say, and
so they make suits for
tall men, stout chaps,
stocky fellows, the
slim individual, the
one with short legs
and long body, long
legs and short body—
and for sir,
whatever your build.
“Can’t fit you?” Of
course we can, per
fectly, in
Clothcraft
“5130”
Serge Suits
$29.50
W< are looking for you if
you are “hard to fit."
Other Good Suits
$12.50 to $25.
H.T. MOBLEY & CO.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Heit*
Because ol it* tonic end laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and doe* not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full na me and
took lot the signature ol E. W. GROVE- 20c.
SEED WHEAT
The Purple Straw, and Georgia
Red, seed Wheat for sale. See J. H.
Barnett. )
Fresh Florida Oranges,
Grape Fruit, Lettuce, Celery
and Cocanuts. —Boggs Bros,
& Dadisman, Phone 245.
FOR RENT
One three or four horse farm, on
No. 11 Highway, between Jefferson
and Pendergrass. See Mrs. J. W.
White, Jefferson, R. F. D. 1.