Newspaper Page Text
8 A
TTTCARST'S RT’NDAY A MERIT* AT ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1013.
Athens Hi
i
Latest News of North Georgia
Rome
TO TOP ITCH
Miss Ruby Gillen
ms, who has linen visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. I). Fambrongh, at
Hishop. Miss (Jillen is a 1913 graduate of the State Normal
School at Athens.
Figures for Year To Be $1.250,-
000—Nine-Story Structure
Is Ready.
ATHENS. Auk 23.—Ttn> cla-«s1r city
of Athens, once considered an educa
tional community only, is fast as
suming an aspect that will be as
commercial as academic, with tall
business buildings fast going up. A
few years ago the tallest building
here was about four stories, and at
present there is a handsoms s*von-
story structure completed and a $400,-
000, nlne-etory structure which will
be ready for occupancy about Octo
ber 1.
Building permits for the year will
probably total $1,250,000, which is as
good a record in proportion to popu
lation as Atlanta's banner your, and
perhaps a little better. The million
and a quarter will he the highest that
Athens has yet attained
Commerce Chamber Active.
The Chamber of Commerce is con
centrating Its efforts along construct
ive lines, and sm evidence of what
the city Is doing jKiintR to new indus
tries that have located here In re
cent months
Among the new plants is that of the
Athens Pottery Company, which, aft
er an Investigation of raw material
supply in various parts of the coun
try. located In Athens because of the
high quality and large quantity of
clays in this section This plant came
from East Liverpool, Ohio, which is
one of the old pottery centers of the
country. There are within nineteen
miles of Athens white silica clay de
posits that are well suited for the
manufacture of high-class clay prod
ucts, and efforts are being made to
have manufacturers locate plants to
utilize this valuable raw material.
The Alien-Moss Tannery Company
also was secured by the Chamber of
Commerce This plant is costing $50,
000, and will manufacture sole leather
and by-products <»f soap and glue.
The Georgia Plow and Implement
Company, which has been in opera-
tion about seven months, has a new
plant and equipment costing about
$10,000, Including cupola, woodwork
ing and ironworkmg shops and foun
dry and machine rooms.
Exteh*atve Building Operations.
Prominent among building In
course of erection Is the Holman
Building, 05 bv 200 feel, and nine
stories in height. This structure is
of reinforced concrete, with an ex
terior of dark red tapestry brick.
Stores will be located on the first
floor and offices above, with a ball
room on the top floor The cost will
be $400,000. <\ m Strahan. of Ath
ens, Is the architect, and the ll. J
Cair Construction Company, of At
lanta. the builders This building is,
very near completion, and will be
ready for occupancy about the mid
dle of September or first of October.
This is the second office building to
be erected in Athens. The other is
the Southern Mutual Insurance Com
pany's building, seven stories in
height. Office space in both of the
buildings is fully taken.
Athens is also to have a new Y. M
C. A. building to coat, complete, about
$140,000. It wui be of fireproof con
struction. The architects are Shat-
tuck & Hussey, of Chicago. The Y.
W C. A. also has a new building,
costing $35,000.
Demand for Office Space.
James Smith is erecting a new
structure three stories in height, 125
by 225 feet. This will he of fireproof
construction, the exterior of white
brick and ornamental terra cotta
trimmings.
There will be five storerooms on
the ground floor, and these store
rooms have already been leased for
long terms, notwithstanding the fact
that the building will not lie com
pleted until near the middle of Sep
tember J. W. Barnett, of Athens, s
the architect, and the L. C. Smith
Construction Company, of Athens, is
the builder.
The Athens firm of H. T. Huggins
& Son is building a four-story store
building. This building is being fin
ished in light colored brick and is
quite an addition to the business dis
trict.
Atlantan Is Architect.
The new county courthouse, de
signed by A. Ten Eyck Brown, of
Atlanta, will cost $15J,000. This build
ing is to be of reinforced concrete,
with exterior of red brick and stone
trimmings. It will be four stories
high, and one of its interesting fea
tures is that the county Jail will be
located on the top floor This will
replace the structure at Prince ave
nue and Hill street, known to thou
sands of university men over the
State.
The Athens Ice Company, a new in
dustry for Athens, has Just completed
its plant at a cost of $30,000.
Several new churches are included
In the building activities, among them
being a Catholic church costing $20,-
000, a Baptist tabernacle costing $10.-
000 and a Presbyterian church cost
ing over $25,000.
Costly New Residences.
Quite a number of new residences
are being built, prominent among
them being one for \\\ T. Bryan of
ft?'-'
$30,000, and a number of small resi
dences being erected by John E. Tal-
madge to cost $75,000.
Athens streets are exceptionally
wel and In the last ten years
th‘- citj has 8pi nr $ in
work, and not long ago voted $75,000
additional for further street im
provement. The expenditure of this
amount is now under way. ami it »s
conceded that when the work is com
pleted Athens will be one of the best
paved cities in the South
^he city ha* also voted $]on.000 for
new schools, $25,000 being for « new-
building and $27,000 for asite for a
modern high school, the remainder to
be used for improvements and addi
tion* to established schools With
this expenditure Athens can boast of
one of the most up-to-date city school
systems in the State.
The Athens Gas Light and Fuel
Company has recently expended about
$100,000 in laying new gas mains
throughout the «ity.
ATHENS HO
URGED TO 0011
FOR 30 TERM MEET AT ETON
Cupid Hits Old Mark;
Children Wed, Too
| One Pair Experienced in Matri
mony, While Other Had to
j Run Away.
H, J. Rowe Petitioned by Hun
dreds of Citizens to Enter
Race Again.
Members of Order in Whitfield,
Murray and Catoosa to Hold
Convention Thursday.
ATHENS, Aug. 23. Despite the
fact that he has already served two
terms as mayor of Athens. H. J
Rowe, who is now at the head of the
city government, is being urged
strongly by his hundreds of friends
here to enter the race again this fall.
A petition is being circulated freely
by his friends and many are signing
It, but as yet the Mayor has kept
quiet as to hlH decision, and it will
p obably be several days before he j
gives out a statement as to whether
he will stand for re-election again.
A bill providing a commission form
of government for Athens passed by
the general assembly is to be voted
on by the people this fall and ^iat
bearing this will have on the mayor’s
race is still problematical.
Bumper Cotton Crop
In Albany District
Several Hundred Bales Have Al
ready Been Received in
Market.
ALBANY, Aug. 23.—That about 50
per cent of the cotton In the Albany
territory is from ten to fifteen days
earlier than last year is the estimate
of well-informed cotton men in Al
bany. The fact that Albany has re
ceived several hundred bales already,
not counting that moved direct to the
compress, is considered evidence that
Its estimate i.s approximately correct.
Last year, in addition to making a
poor cotton crop, the farmers had no
forage and have had to buy high-
priced feed for eight months. While
the acreage in feed crops this year is
not much greater than it was last,
the farmers have paid more atten
tion to its cultivation, therefore mak
ing a better cop. With a bumper cpt-
*on crop and plenty of feed for their
-toek, the farmers expect a season of
,-rosperity.
DALTON, Aug. 23.—Masons of
three counties—Whitfield. Murray
and Catoosa—will gather at Eton, in
Murray County, next Thursdav for
the annual meeting of the Tri-County
Masonic Convention, Dr. S. A Brown,
worshipful master of the organiza
tion, having issued the formal call.
The day will be devoted to speak
ing and other matters of interest, to
be featured at noon by a big picnic
dinner It Is expected that several of
the Grand Lodge officers will be in
attendance, and plans are being made
to entertain hundreds of visiting Ma
sons.
The elective officers of the conven
tion are as follows: Dr. S. A. Brown,
Eton, worshipful master; H. B. Far
rar, Dalton, senior warden; F. J. Vin-
ing Dawnville. junior warden; W. M.
Sapp, Dalton, secretary and treasurer.
Invitations have been extended to
neighboring Masonic lodges to meet
here Monday, when the grand master
of the State Grand Lodge, Robert L.
Colding, of Savannah, will be the
guest of Dalton Masons. Plans are
being made to entertain a large num
ber of visitors at the afternoon and
evening receptions for the distin
guished visitor.
Auto Traded for
Horse Wouldn't Go
Doctor Calls on Other Man to Swap
Back, and He Says Was
Cheated Again.
ROME, OA., Aug 23 -Dr. W. A.
Wright's fondness for automobiles
was the cause of trouble with A. W.
Wllliman, of Cave Spring, which re
sulted in the arrest of the latter on
a warrant charging him with cheat
ing and swindling.
I>r Wright has discovered that an
automobile, which looks as good as
hew standing still, easily could be not
worth anything running. It is alleged
that William traded a\i automobile to
the doctor which, afttAr the deal, re
fused to move.
A horse and buggy was given in ex
change When the physician called
upon Filliman to trade back, he was
quite willing, but had sold the horse.
He. however, agreed to give him an
other. This horse was defective, Dr.
Wright alleges. The case will be
aired in the September term of the
City Court.
TICK ERADICATION WORK
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
DALTON, Aug. 23.— Petty thievery
has annoyed housekeepers here dur
ing the last week, for all articles of
food possess an irresistible attraction
to the depredators.
Pantries have been raided of flour,
meal, potatoes, etc., while fresh meats
vegetables, butter and eggs have been
taken from refrigerators. Many have
been forced to worry through break
fast without bread. The citizens are
becoming desperate.
TIFT COUNTY VETERANS
TO HOLD ENCAMPMENT
TIFTON, Aug. 23. -The annual en
campment of the Tift County Camp,
U C V., will be held at Murrow
Springs, four miles west of Tifton, on
Little River. September 3.
Arrangements will also be made
for holding a big barbecue on Sep
tember 4. in which the Charlotte
Carson Chapter. l\ 1). C., of Tifton,
and the Sons of Veterans will uSslst
the veterans.
ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES IN MILL
COLCMBI’S. Aug 23.—Because of
alleged injuries Charles Wiggins
claims to have sustained while em
ployed by the Swift Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, on July 7. he
has brought suit against the mills for
$5,000 He claims that he has been
unable to earn a livelihood since he
received his injuries.
LUMPERLADEN SHIP SAILS.
PENSACOLA. Aug 23 The steam
ship Etelia has sailed for Buenos Ayres,
loaded with 2.840.000 t'cet of pitch pine
lumber It also took on 84« tons of
bunker coal in this port.
Begin Married Life
With 24 Children
Moultrie Bride and Bridegroom
Had Even Dozen
Each.
MOULTRIE, Aug. 23.—It is a very
tare tiling for newlyweds to begin
keeping house with 24 children to
make things lively from the first day
of married bliss, yet this was the
experience of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Trult, who w«re recently made man
and wit* by j’istice J. J. Serrell in
the Lee district of this County.
The bride was Mrs. M. J. Flowers, a
widow with twelve children, anil Mr.
Truit, whose first wife has been dead
for some time leaving him with an even
dozen motherless children Both of
the participants in the recent wedding
were bereaved about the same time
and. living in the same community,
they naturally turned ot one another
for comfort, and finally agreed that
the best thing to do was to marry.
COUPLE REWEDS AFTER
HAVING BEEN DIVORCED
GAINESVILLE. Aug. 23.—After I
living together for twenty years and
having several children horn to them,
Mrs. Lizzie Cooper sued Thomas
Cooper for divorce, which waa grant
ed. Then he sued fi^r for the amount
of earnings, claimed as $1,800 in val
ue, during this twenty years, she hav
ing possession of it ull, and the hus
band not a penny.
The Supreme Court this week
granted him a half interest. The wife
claimed she had paid out $1,000 in
fines for selling whisky, etc., but* ad
mitted she had also sold liquor. The
two have become reconciled and have
again married.
FOOD THIEVES HARASS
RESIDENTS OF DALTON
DALTON, Auk 23.—The report
made by E. M. Nlghbert, inspector n
charge of the tick eradication work,
shows rapid progress the last montn.
Twelve dipping vats are in opera
tion There are now 372 herds, con
taining 2,34 7 cattle, free of ticks. The
herds under local quarantine number
175 and contain 1,224 cattle.
The county has appropriated money
to assist In the work, and it is be
lieved the quarantine will be raised
from this county by next year at tbd
latest.
ALBANY GETS ANOTHER
LARGE OIL COMPANY
ALBANY, Aug. 28. -Present indi
cations are that another large oil
company will make Albany a. dis
tributing center in the near future
N li Cook, of Atlanta, district su
perintendent of the Texas Oil Com
pany, one of the largest of the in
dependent companies, has looked over
the situation here with a view >»f
locating a distributing plant for the
company.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION"™
MEET IN COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS, Auk 23.—The Colum-
bus Baptist Association will meet in
its annual session on Wednesday aft
er the third Sunday in September in
Manchester. l>r. B. W. Bussey, the
moderator, will preach the doctrinal
sermon There are more than 30
churches In the association.
TWO CRAZY MEN ENGAGE
IN FIGHT IN HALL JAIL
GAINESVILLE, Auk 23.—Two
crazy men, allowed the freedom of
the hallway In the Hall County Jail
here, became engaged in a fight, and
J. C. Johnson was choked and wal
loped severely. W. C. Stephens,
whose form of mental derangement is
on the order of melancholia.
Screams for help and the sound of
blows were heard and a Targe num
ber in the neighborhood of the prison
were attracted. Johnson was beat
up and bruised considerably by
Stephens.
COTTON RECEIPTS SHOW
DECLINE AT COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS, Auk 23.—TaklnK the
position that Columbus has suffered
the past few years because her cot
ton receipts have fallen off material
ly, the Columbus Board of Trade has
inaugurated a campaign for the pur
pose of bringing more cotton to this
city. Last year an effort was made
to stem the tide of cotton going else
where by placing buyers* on the
streets, and while It had some effect,
it did not counteract all the damage
that has been clone. An effort will be
put forth to make the cotton market
; one of the most attractive in the
State.
Columbus Fights
For Better Service
Board of Trade Wants Central of
Georgia to Put on More
Passenger Trains.
COLUMBUS, Aug.‘23—The Colum
bus Board of Trade has inaugurated
a campaign to secure better passen-
gere service over the Central of Geor
gia to points east and west from Co
lumbus, it being claimed that the
service that is now being given by the
road is not satisfactory.
The Board of Trade is anxious to
have the Central put on an additional
train or two, or to have trains that
come to the city reach Columbus in
time to allow the people coming to
the city an opportunity to do their
shopping and return home if they
wish in the afternoon of the same
day. The trade organization has the
backing of practically every business
man in the city.
DALTON, Aug. 23.—The northern
part of the county was this w’eek the
scene of two weddings of interest,
owing to the wide difference in age
of the couples, together with their
popularity.
At Cohutta the Rev. W. C. Had
dock and Mrs. Mary Ann Hartley
were married. The wedding proved
"Uncle Billy" Haddock's fourth ven
ture, while his bride, Mrs. Hartley,
was marrying for the third time. Tn *
Rev. J. C. Parrott performed the
ceremony.
On the same date Miss Nola Stark u
of Concord, became the wife of Wil
liam Crain, of Beaverdale, the cere
mony being performed by ’Squire J.
D. Brackett. Mrs. Crain Is 14 and
her husband is just two years her
senior.
While the wedding of Miss Starks
and Mr. Crain was a runaway match,
witnessed by only a few intimate
friends and coming as a distinct sur
prise. there were fully 100 friends as
sembled to witness the Hartley-Had
dock nuptials.
Thomas Farmers
Can Own Products
Vegetables Put Up at Home Find
Ready Sale In Thom-
asville Market.
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23 —Thom
as County canned vegetables are on
sale here at many of th© grocery
stores and are proving very popular.
There were more vegetables can
ned in this county this year than was
ever known before, and it has been
found to be quite a profitable busi
ness, tho stores in Thomasvllle tak
ing them readily and paying the high
est market price for them.
Tomatoes especially have been can
ned in large quantities, and they are
unusualy fine, better than the best
quality bought heretofore by the mer
chants from wholesale houses in the
North.
The advantage of the home prod
uct is that the tomatoes are gathered
fresh from the vines and canned be
fore they have hau time to get old oi
damaged.
One farmer, who recently sold
about 2.000 cans, said that he had re
ceived many compliments in regard
to their quality by those who had
used them.
FIRST BALE BRINGS 141-4 CTS.
ELBERTON. Aug 23.—G. P Hall
sold the first bale of cotton here. It
was bought by T. O. Tabor A* Son
for 14 1-4 cents per pound, and It
weighed 4t>6 pounds. It was classed
as strict middling.
NEGRO SLAYER IS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE AT ALBANY
ALBANY, Aug. 23.—In Superior
Court of Baker County, which con
vened at Newton this week, several
cases wore tried. Simon Johnson, a
negro, w’ho killed his stepson on the
Grant place in July, was found guilty
and given a life sentence. Will Bod-
iford, a negro, was found guilty of at
tacking a negro girl and sentenced to
fifteen years in the penitentiary. Jake
Rhoades was found guilty of violating
the prohibition law and given a six
months' sentence or a fine of $200.
SEABOARD CONDUCTOR
GIVEN $10,000 DAMAGES
CORDELE, Auk- 23.—After a
strongly contested trial, both sides
being represented by able counsel, a
verdict was returned yesterday after
noon in Crisp Superior Court for $10,-
000 in favor of W. B. McMichael, of
Jackson, against the Seaboard Rail
road Company. McMichael had been
in the employ of the road as a freight
conductor and in an accident near
Birmingham on the Atlanta and Bir
mingham division he lost a leg. He
entered suit for $25,000 and the case
was brought to this court for trial
under tho Federal employees’ liabil
ity act.
GRIFFIN AFTER MEETING OF
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Louis S. Danie.1, of Rome, Boosts
Organization Similar to Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
ROME, Auk- 23.—The organization
of a National Farmers and Merchants’
Co-operative Association for the mu
tual benefit is the plan conceived by
Louis Spencer Daniel, the well-known
booa'er and director of the local as
sociation and former director of the
Rome Merchants and Manufacturers’
Association.
Daniel states that he is sure of the
success of the national organization.
He has already received hundreds of
letters from all parts of the country.
The National Farmers and Mer
chants’ Association would have an or
ganization similar to that of the
American Federation of Labor and
Farmers’ Union that would be abso
lutely free from politics.
WOMAN’S MISSION UNION
CONVENES IN GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 23.—The an
nual meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary Union, auxiliary to the Chat
tahoochee Baptist Association, was
in session at the First Baptist
Church here several days the past
week, bringing a number of promi
nent women church workers to this
city. It is said that the work of
this union has become one of the
most important in the denomination.
FILED TO TEST
Former Dublin Merchant Defend
ant in Case Brought by Arthur
H. Codington, of Macon.
HALL SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION TO
IEET
GAINESVILLE. Aug. 23.—One hun
dred delegates representing 65 Sun
day schools of Hall County will come
together in an interdenominational
association, the first annual session to
convene in this city next Tuesday
morning for a two days’ session
Hammond Johnson is county presi
dent, Henry H. Estes county secre
tary, and J. T. Telford, treasurer.
FLAG AND BIBLE ARE
PRESENTED TO SCHOOL
NEW SCHOLARSHIP AT
W00DBERRY SCHOOL
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23.—Miss
Rosa Wood berry, of Atlanta, has no
tified the Thomasvllle Study Class
that she has given a scholarship in
her school in Atlanta to the class to
be awarded by them to any deserv
ing girl that they may select.
This action on rtie part of Miss
Woodberry is appreciated by the
members of the class, as it will afford
advantages to some deserving girl
here who is not able otherwise to
have them. It is not known yet who
has been selected for the place, but
the class has the matter under ad
visement.
GRIFFIN, Aug. 23.—Through its
secretary, W. B. Royster, the new
Griffin Board of Trade has extended
an urgent invitation for the State
Horticultural Society to appoint this
city as its place of meeting in 1914.
The invitation is heartily indorsed
by the Georgia Experiment Station.
This is the first invitation sent out
by the newly organized Board of
Trade.
Another move by the board is to
make Griffin the city beautiful. To
this end a committee has been ap
pointed to employ a civil engineer to
look over the situation and make sug
gestions for improvements.
DALT0 ^PRESIDING ELDER
BEGINS FINAL ROUND
DALTON, Aug. 23.—The Patrioti:
Order Sons of America of Dalton
yesterday afternoon gave to the Dug
Gap School a handsome American
flag and a Bible.
Appropriate exercises marked the
flag raising, Senat >r M. C. Tarver and
the Hon. T. R. Ridley being among
the speakers.
DUBLIN. Aug. 23.—An unusual suit
to test the validity of an old statute
which has been codified in the Geor
gia laws since 1837 and which is said
to be the first suit of its kind ever
filed in the State, has been filed here
against G. A. Baynard, a former mer
chant of Dublin, by Arthur H. Cod
ington. of Macon, for the sum ot
$151,000.
The law’ upon which the suit is
based says that no business partner
ship may insert in their firm name
the name of any individual not ac
tually a co-partner nor continue in
such firm the name of a retired part
ner, under the penalty of $100 a day
for each day the name is so used.
In his suit Codington alleges that
Baynard indorsed certain notes with
an old firm name of G. A. Baynard &
Son and secured credit in this man
ner after the original partner had re
tired from business.
The case has excited a good deal of
interest here, and much discussion as
to whether the old statute can be en
forced and Baynard be made liable
for the full amount of $151,000 or
that the statute can not be enforced
now*. It is said that Codington has
filed the suit more to test the validity
of the law than for any other pur
pose, and does not think that he has
been damaged co the extent of the
sum named.
C0NFEREDATE MEMORIAL
STANDS ON FEDERAL LAND
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 23.—The only
monument to a Confederate soldier
which has been erected upon Federal
grounds, except in national military
parks, is that to be unveiled here
August 2 7. It stands on the postoffice
building square. This memorial also
bear- the distinction of being the first
monument to a Confederate soldier
erected by Children of the Confed
eracy. It is the monument to Colonel
C. C. Sanders. Miss Katherine Do
zier will present the monument to the
chapter. There will be interesting
exercises and addresses.
REVIVAL AT ELBERTON.
ELBERTON, Aug. 23.—The Rev. R.
C. Cleckler, pastor, is conducting a
series of meetings at the First Meth
odist Church. P. M. Boyd, of Nash
ville, is in charge of the singing.
FRONT END OF MULE WAS
“LOADED;’’ TALLEY IS KICKED
DALTON, Aug. 23.—Not dreaming
that the front end of a Georgia mule
could be "loaded,” Sam Talley, of
Harmony, came near being seriously
injured when his mule jumped at him
and struck him down with his fore
feet. Air. Talley rolled out of reach of
the mule after suffering a number of
severe bruises.
DALTON. Aug. 23.—Presiding El
der W. T. Irvine, of the Dalton Dis
trict, to-day began his final round,
and will visit the thirty-seven
churches in the district before the an
nual meeting of the North Georgia
Methodist Conference.
For society news of the South
see page 10 of this section and the
Society Section.
CAMILLA TO VOTE ON
SCHOOL TAX SEPT. 30
THOMASVILLE, Auk 23.—Sep-
tember 30 has been set by the City
Council of Camilla as the date for
holding an election to ratify the
schoi tax bill for that town recently
passed by the Legislature.
The election will be held under the
same rules as elections for members
of the General Assembly and the
same qualifications will be required
in registering. It is probable the
opening of the school of Camilla will
be deferred somewhat on account of
this election.
RULES FOR PRIZES AT
FAIR DECIDED
UPON
CITY RESERVOIR TURNED
INTO A SWIMMING POOL
CORDELE, Auk 23.—Those of Cor-
dele who like an occasional dip into
the water to alleviate the suffering of
the summer heat probably will have
their desires satisfied during this sea
son of next year.
It is proposed to convert the reser
voir at the old waterworks station
into a nw?mmlng pool when the new
plant is constructed.
COLQUITT LIKELY TO VOTE
$400,000 BONDS FOR ROADS
MOULTRIE. Auk. 23 —A bond Is-
sue of $400,000 soon will be submitted
to the voters of Colquitt County. The
money is for public roads. Prominent
politicians are firm in the belief that
the issue will carry.
THOMASVILLE. Aug. 23.—The
Directors of the Thomas County
Fair to be held here this fall have
received from the committee in
charge the rules and regulations for
measuring all crops to be exhibited
for premiums and they will be ’fol
lowed closely.
J. Willis Moore has been named
general director and will measure all
acres and crops free of charge. It
is said all Indications point to the
finest exhibit at this fair that has
been known since it was organized.
SUNBURNT
SKINS NEED
ALL DENTAL WORK
GUARANTEED AT
GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
24 1-2 Whitehall St.
Pbone M. 170S
Over Brown & Allen’s
Hours: 8-6; Sundays 9-1
Made
Same Day
OUR PRICES:
Bridge Work.... $4
Gold Crown..... $4
Gold Filling .... $1
Amalgam Filling .. 50c Up
Teeth Cleaned . $1 Up
Our guarantee means something.
it is [ a ked by our absolute responsi
bility and by 23 years of successful
practice.
THOMAS COUNTY FARMER
EXHIBITS PRIZE CORN EAR
THOMASYILLE, Aug 23.—J. P.
Cars’, residing near Coolidge. had on
exhibition here this week some corn
grown by himself which is an ex
ample of what Thomas County can
do in that line. One ^ar of this
corn weighed two pounds and nine
ounces and when shelled the grains
filled a quart measure. The ear was
twelve inches long.
Mr. Cary has a half acre of this
corn which he will exhibit at the fair
here this fall. He thinks his chances
for first premium are fine.
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment. For heat
rashes, itchings, sunburn, wind
irritations, redness and roughness
of the face and hands, Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura Oint
ment, has no rivals worth men
tioning. No others do so much for
the complexion, hair and hands.
Cuticura Soap and Ointmpnt eold throughout the
world. Sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. book.
Address post-card '‘Cuticura.'' Dept. 13G. Ronton
ciTMen who share and shampoo with Cuticura
boaj> will find it best for akin aud acaly.
PAY SVSE FOR CURES ONLY
If yea haw bean taking trentmeet for weak* a»4 month* un) p*y-
Inp out year hard earned money wfthaut belna cured d«a*t
think HI* htoh tfata t# •<*»!? DR. HUGHES* G RAN 0*oW/B
You will certainly not be out a ay more money If no* cured. Cen-
agitation nnd Examination are F ree for the next thirty dav-t
If 1 JedJa your condition will act * my
treatment. T will be hairnet with you and Ull you aeVand nut a?
\ c*rc tout money under a proro lae a eum
—J treat mart will posRhrcty mo *r I aid __ „
“TT fur the Mien lae dlaeaenar *** m
Mlee lap die* a
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY
TROUBLE, STRICTURE. VARICOCELE,
HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
Eorema. Rheumatism, Catarrhal A Reef fen*. Pflo* aad F Hrtul a and all Nervous. Chrowfe and
Private Dlaeaact af Men and Women.
Newly contracted nnd chronic C«« M of Burning. It«hlng and Ttiftammatlor stopped te 14
hour*. 1 am against high and extortionate fcoa charged by some phynMan* and tpwttalfcita
My feeo are reasonable and ao more titan you art willing to pay for a cure. AH macUcinee
the aurvd and beet of drupe, are -topplled from my own private laboratory OT7T Of TOW'*?
MKN VISITING THE CITY, consult me nt once upon arrival, and maybe you age be eurr«i
before n turning home Many case* can be cured In or two visit a
CALI. OR WRITE—No deuntl-m from bualnew Treatment and tdvtc* confidential Hours
9 a in to 7 p. m Sundays. 9 t« 1 If you can t call, wrtta and give me full description at ymu
case In your own worde A complete consultation coata you nothing, aad tf I ran halp you I will
DR. HUGHES, 1# 1 o^e..«.Th.rd B .„ h
16 1-2 North Bread Straat, Atlanta, Ob.