davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
S2,00O.000 BOND
ISSUE ON NEW HOTEL
Graham and Sons Offer Six
Per Cent Bonds in Morrison
Hotel Property.

Six per cent bonds aggregating 81
O00. 900 on the new Morrison hotel
and Boston Oyster house are now be-
ing offered for sale by Graham <
Sons. bankers. The bonds are in de-
nominations Of 500. $500. $1,000 and
$1,000. They are backed by security
IF $4.550,0O0. The principal and in
terest are payable semi-annuaIly and
the bonds mature serially. IL is said
That the estimated net earnings OF the
property on which the issue is secured
are more than five times the interest
charge.
The new Morrison structure will
stand on the site of the cid landmark
part OF which is now being torn down.
IL viii be % stories high. OF strictly
hreprOOf construction. with an exterior
finish Of white grain marble brick
and terra Gotta in Colonial style II
viii contain S22 rooms each with a
bath. Shower baths will form part OF
the appointments Of IA rooms.
To insure uninterrupted service to
patrons. the hotel will be constructed
I'm two divisions. Work on one part
VIII not be started until the new sec
ton IS ready for occupancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
REPUBLICANS DRAWN
INTO GRAFT INQUIRY
District Attorney Whitman
Said to be on Trail of Two
Men High up in the Ranks
Sulzer Takes Stand Today.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Two repub-
Hcdn politicians, one Of them said to
be high in the councils of the party
maze been drawn into the net spread
by Dist Atty. Whitman to discover
evidence of graft in connection with
state highway and barge canal con-
tracts and canal fund contributions.
The bank accounts Of the two republi-
can leaders are now being examined
bV expert accountants. 4 new lead
uncovered by Mr.. Whitman Monday
led him TO send Asst Dist. Atty. En-
Oree 10 Albany TO look into still anoth-
cr mysterious bank account in that
city.
The investigation Of these bank ac-
counts and the Information contained
IN the so letters turned over TO the
district attorney by former Gov. Sui
ger WILL il is expected, develop evil
dence on which several indictments
can be secured
Contractor Stewart, when he is
again called TO the stand, will 20 ques-
toned closely regarding his acQuaint-
ance with Charles T. Murphy whose
friend and associate James T.. Gaff-
ney, is accused OF having tried TO force
"A S15O,OOO campaign contribution
from Jim Stewart. The latter will
also be pressed TO identify Gaffney
definitely as the man who sought the
contribution. Stewart is at present in
North Carolina on a hunting trip
Gafruey Monday reiterated his will
ingness 10 appear as a witness at any
time and declared he had told his
bankers seven weeks ago TO open his
accounts TO the district attorney He
refused to discuss the $4,000 which is
said TO have been given TO James c..
Shaw of Clinton Point by Patterson &
Co. aqueduct contractors. TO be deliV-
cred TO man In New York.
mo. 1 haven't anything TO say in
regard to that" said C;affney. I'm
gl80 90 learn however. that | am a
very wealthy man."
shaw. who suffered from loss Of
memory when ne appeared before the
grand jury last Thursday, will appear
again Tuesday. Ii is understood that
his memory has been refreshened
through an interview with Mr.. Whit
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
NAME NEW TEACHERS FOR
VOCATIONAL COURSES
Instructors Selected for Domestic
Science and Manual Train
ing at Haley.

lynn Mckee and Miss Katherine
Wardle have been selected as new
teachers at the Haley school. Mr..
Mckee. a graduate of the University of
Mic nigan. is in charge of the manual
tTa.n ming department. and Miss Wardle.
Of the domestic science Miss Wardle
- "a graduate of Stoute institute, Me-
nominee. Wis She has recently come
To- South Bend from IOnia, Mich.
where she was teaching the first part
of the year.
The appointments are the result Of
the introduction OF the pre-vUcational
work at the Haley schoo'. This
course is 60 be established in The fifth
sixth ard seventh Grades. The girls
will spend large portion of the day
I'M the domestic science and sewing
classes. while the boys will spend a
like amount of time I'M manual train
ing and practical drawing. The re-
tnainder OF the day win be spent in
the academic classes. practically
adapted 90 the needs of the pupils with
special stress on the English.
In the kalev district few OF the
pupils ever enter the High school and
the Introduction or JuSs work rs eX-
pected TO be particularly adapted to
the needs OF the district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
DEATHS.
MRS. LOIS A. HUDNUTT.

A telegram to Mrs. +. L. Stedman
of Park av. annouHces the death of
her sister. Mrs. Lois Ann Hudnutt.
which occurred at Seattle, Wash, Jan.
&c. Mrs. Hudnutt was daughter of
the late Dwight Deming, a native of
South Bend, and we'll known TO our
older citizens. She was married
Sept. %. 1874. to Calvin G.. Hudnutt,
who died 20 years ago at Big Rapids.
Mich. A daughter. Marcia L.. died
here years ago, and a son, George
Deming Hudnutt, is now living at
Sacramento. Cal. The other surviV-
ing relatives are two sisters Mrs. f.
l.. Stedman of South Bend. and Mrs.
g. c. Bronson of Seattle, Wash, with
the latter of whom Mrs. Hudnutt had
made her home for a number of
years
Funeral services will be held at
Seattle on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
GO 10 CHURCH.

x X X X = X y X X x =
To create a more profound interest
and respect in church work among
the citizens Of South Bend is the
purpose of the "Go-To-Church" move
ment TO be inaugurated in the city
churches next month, according 10
Rev A. Z. Thomas in a special letter
to the News-Times this week.
"A great number of people he
said do not give the church the con-
sideration that they should. Her
greatest opponents are those who are
hardly ever found within her do
mains, hence such a movement is
bound to be of great value to the city.
The church makes the individual
a better citizen, and makes better
citizenship. The institution makes US
better men and women and binds us
closer together in the human ties of
brotherhood. The movement is of
great value TO the city because it will
bring people TO the institution where
they will be linked with righteous
ness. The church stands for all the
benefits that help humanity.
1T is an organization which has
always been humanitys friend. from
whence came our hospitals, our asy-
lums and other institutions. Has in
fidelity proposed such institutions?
The church is back of every move
ment.
1T will benefit our city in that it
will bring together the highest and
choicest types of manhood and wOm-
anhood. In our country our honored
president Woodrow Wilson, the sec
rotary of state, W. ]. Bryan, and a
host of others are church-goers. The
institution represents the earths
choice people and will mean much to
the city. All who attend Will be
benefited"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
CATHOLIC WOMEN OF
THE CITY ARE INVITED
Arrangements Made For General
Meeting Monday by Officers OF
Catholic Club.

The officers of the new catholic
club held an executive meeting Mon-
day afternoon in the library at 81 Pat
rick's school Arrangements We're
made for general meeting Co be held
next Monday evening in ST Patrick s
hall when all Catholic women OF the
city will he invited To- attend. Regis
tration viii be- made i'm the various
classes ar this time and hours for
meeting arranged.
The club viii have sustaining
membership watch VIII enutle all
those taking ont such a membership
20 attend amy 90 the classes organ
izea and a class membership consist
ing OF those who wish merely 20 reg
ist1 ia one or several classes without
takpg out sustaining membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
REIIEARSALS.

The singing rehearsal of the choir
Of the Polish Ladies Falcons u. Bal
icld No. 1, will be held Wednesday
evening at las o'clock at the Z. b.
hall on w Division st.
Military corps Of the Polish Fall
cons Zyg. Balich No 1, viii held its
regular exercises Wednesday evening
at s o'clock at their lodge rooms.
The ladies' choir OF the st Johns
Cantins society Of the st. Hedwige' s
Catholic church viii be held Wednes-
day evening at the parish library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
PAUL POIRET BLOUSES AT
EILSMORTH'S

Poiret. the greatest style maker in
the world, is responsible for these
blouses; his work has startled two
continents. Needless TO say these
styles are Charming. The minute you
see them youll be enchanted with
their beauty. The Ellsworth store.
-AdVr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
SAYS HE DESERTED HER.

Affidavit for the arrest OF John
Cwiklinski was filed by Stella Cwik-
linsli. his wife. Tuesday. charging
abandonment. The accused is alleged
10 have deserted her early in the
month. He was arrested by Sheriff
Swanson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Children" said the teacher to

pupils. you should be- able 10 do any
thing equally well with either hand.
With a little practice YOU will find it
just as easy to do anything with one
hand as it is with the other"
lis ito" inquired the urchin at the
foot of the class. Let's see you put
your left hand in the right-hand peck
ct of your trousers. ladies Home
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
WILL LECTURE AT CHURCH
George c. Coleman Will Talk on The
Philippine Islands,"

George G. Coleman Of the Philip
pine islands will give a stereopticon
lecture Wednesday evening at the
First Presbyterian church at the an
nual praise service held by the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the
church. The meeting will open at
1870 o'clock. The subject will be
The Philippines Of Today and To-
morrow. The lecture is free and all
are invited TO attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
MIEE SEEKS DIVORCE

Complaint for divorce was filed
Tuesday los Theresa GIore ". lie Roy
Glore. charging cruel and inhuman
treatment The couple were married
Feb. Is. 1905. and separated June le.
1910. since which time the defendant
is alleged 10 have persistently absent
ed himself from home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

ICorreCted Daily on The Wesley Niller
Flour 4 Feed Co. 40 :. Michigan ST.
HAY. paying Sl3; selling az SIS. straw
paying So TO s.. selling AT &c per bale.
old corn. paying 5Sc per bu.; selling attl5c
90 Ioc per bu Oats paying 4Oc per bu.
selling at 47c to50c per bu. Clover seed.
ing az 41c 10 SOC per bu. Glover seed, pay
paying S7.J0 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Does your mother allow smoking,
ALICE"
mo indeed. She'd put you out if
you smoked in the parlor."
well. the lamp is smoking"
Then the lamp went out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
PRONIsIONS
PROVISIONS,
Corrected Daily by f. w. Mueller, q

tCOrTeJteQ Daily DY h. ". Mueller, 2l6
T.. jefferson Blvd
Fruit-Oranges, per case, $500: selling at
SOC 10 &c per dOz. Lemons per case. $3.50:
selling at 30 90 4Oc per doz. Bananas. buy
ing 75c TO s. per bunch. Caulihower. buy
ing s. per dOz; selling, IL 10 pc each.
Negetables-New cabbage. paying &c per
pound. selling at &c Potatoes, 7Oc per
bu.: selling at pc per peck.
Butter and Eggs-COuntry butter. pay
ing - 20 30: selling. &c TO 35c Cream
cry. 36c. Eggs. strictly fresh, paying 32c
selling 40C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
DEATHS.


John, fve-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Valentine Jesiak. 1913 ". Ford
St. died Monday evening.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at > o'clock from the residence. Burial
was made in ST. Joseph Polish Gene
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
POULTRY AND MEATS.

CORRECTED Danny by tue Ferndell Market,
125 y. Main ST.
POultry-Spring chicken. paying 12@c
20 13c; selling at 20c 10 BE; old chickens,
paying Pee: selling az zoe. Turkeys pay
ing Ice TO zoe dressed selling. 2Sc 10.
Meats-Retail: Veal 2Oc 10 coo; round
steak. zoe 70 25c; sirloin steak. soc porter
house. Soc 10 4Oc: beer roast. 2Oc 10 25c /;
boiling beef, 10c 10 2lc; lard, 1Sc: smoked
ham. roc 10 l0c. oysters, 40c 10 Coo quart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED.

(Corrected Daily by knoblOck ( Ginz,
Hydraulic Ave.
Cereals and FlOur-Buying wheat at
92c; Oats at 40c. retailing at SOC; rye, Coo
corn, buying At Csc. selling at zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Corrected Daily 10y Major Bros :. Logan
street,
Heavy fat steers. live cWt., Sc % 70 s. -
dressed. $500 90 $125O Feeders. $50 20
500. Lambs on foot, $50 10 $3.50;
dressed Toe 20 l4c Hogs. leo 90 200 lbs
$40 10 $500 30 90 10 lbs. $50 20 SS.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
TALLOW AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily ny s. ". Lippman,
30 y. Main ST.
TaIIOw-ROugh, &c TO 2hc: rendered,
Hides-NO. l green hides, lie to 12c:
cured, calf skin, 15l9c TO 1715c; wool, I7c
10 zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Corrected Daily b.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
Co. ia l.. Wayne ST.
seeds imothy- paying - per hUShel
selling 90 80 Red clover paying s. 10 s.
selling $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
MARKETS..

PITTSBURGH. Jan. -Cattie>-Supply,
light: market slow; choice 81 1913; prime
SsjO0S.7O' good, IS 15dS.3j; tidy butcher,
71J0IS % fair 81 2j6I7.1J; common. S6.JO6I
Z: common 10 good rat bulls $4J0M7; COM
mon TO good fat cows S3.5OM1; heifers 50
SOFAS; fresh COWS and springers $J0Q
veal calves, Sl1@12; heavy and thin calves
S76S.
sheep and lambs Supply light; market
steady: prime wethers $jSJQ6; good
mixed SJ4JMJ.Jj; fair mixed S4T5@5.25;
culls and common S3d3jO; lambs $5.JOdS.-
-
Hogs-receipts light; market steady;
prime heavy hogs $40; heavy mixed $50
QS.7J; mediums $SSOdS.S5; heavy York
ers SSS0MS.S5; light Workers SS.SOGS.S5,
pigs. SS.2OGS5O; roughs $7.JOQSs, stays 81
as.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, Jan. 81
Hogs Receipts 1000; market weak; mixed
and butchers SS.25MS.JJ; good heavy $3.50
NS.40; pigs. ST6IS bulk, $S.35@S4J.
Cattle Receipts 1900; market steady
beeves 6.65@9JO; COWS and heifers 5000
So stockers and feeders S5.60d7 60;
Texans, 640d190; calves SS.75d10.75.
Sheep Receipts % 600; market steady
native and western S3.JOqG.25; lambs s6@
$40.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2T-Opeuing: Wheat
May 912-S to 1-4@3-S; July - 5-S to II.
Corn May 66 to % rs; July 10 Is TO %.
OatS-May 80 L.; July 30 Ia TO Is; Pork,
May $21.J5dG0: lard-Alay S11.1j To 11.12;
July S11.2J; rtbs-May S11.62dGO; July
Sll.25. Ribs-AIay $1l.2d60; July S1Ij.
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Jan. 81
Cattle receipts $500 including 400 south
erns market steady; naice beef steers S.
5OW9JOi COWS and heiferS S4.25d soc
StOckers and feeders $JdI.J0; calves S6d1l
Hogs Receipts 1880; market lower;
mixed SS.-Od $50; good SS.50M $50; rough
S.l0dS2j; lights SS3J@S.JO: pigs S6.5O6S.-
- bulk s.. 4OdS55.
sheep -RecetPts LOO; mUttOns SJM5.6J;
yearlingS S6J0qIj0; lambs S7dS15.
CHICAGO Jan 27-Butter- Receipts D
663 tubs. Creamery extras rs: extra firsts
24M26; firsts 21d23: packing stock 10.
EggS-Receipts 1922 cases. Current re-
celpts =; ordinary firss IS; firSts 30; ex-
tras p: checks 2O622; dirties 23d24
Live pOultry-Turkeys 10: chickens 70:
springs IA; ROSTERS 10; geese II: dux 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
FUNERALS.
PRESLEY =. ANDERSON

The funeral of Presley s. Anderson.
who died Saturday at his home. 1414
May St, took place Tuesday. Services
were conducted at his home Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. George W. Allison,
of the Hope Presbyterian chapel.
Burial was in Riverview cemetery.
The following members OF Colfax
camp No. 5S0S. Modern Woodmen of
America were pallbearers: Burl Hat
The lodge attended the funeral in
body.
20 NEW SILK DRESSES $50 EACH.
Just % New York Dresses arrived.
Price S25 per dress.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
FIT.SWORTTT'S SUITS. ATS.
RTOTSES DRESSES

Fresh from New York daiiy Nou
can't visit this store too often because
we show you something new every
time YOU come.
AdNt The Ellsworth store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
NEW YORk.-Hilda Cain. ~. ha

been hiccoughing since she was
frightened by a ragmuffin on Thanks
giving DAY. Physicians have used
every known remedy but are unable
10 stop IT,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE SEVEN

bloodshed, to maintain his worldly kingdom,
was Pope Plus TX.
Austrian bayonets, and then the soldiers of
France kept the leaden heel of that abomina-
BILE priest on the necks of the Italian people.
At last, the Franco Prussian war compelled
the Emperor Napoleon III. to withdraw the
foreign troops that had maintained the papal
slavery.
Garibaldi set his immortal band of Italians
in, motion, toward Rome, to overthrow tle
rotten despotism of the priests.
And who was it that the treacherous Pope
begged to come to his rescue wjth more gat3as2
Pope P1us IN wrote whining letter to
the Protestant monarch, the Emperor VIZ
liam of Germany, begging him to send son1e
of his victorious troops into Italy to shoot
the Cath0zic Italians into submission to tie
Pope!
Bismarck withheld the letter, until Carl
baldi had accomplished his noble work. and
bad freed the Italians from the putrid incl-
bus Of popery. (Casarescos elaboration Of
Italy" page 1857
Do you suppose you could get Father NoQ
to publish to his American foot-kissers his
torical truth like that?
DO you suppose that Father Noll himself
IS aware of 1t?
[ would be glad if some honest Georgia
Catholic would write to The Sunday Visitor,
Huntingdon, Indiana, and inquire"
Is it true, as Watson alleges, that Papa
Plus TX. the great friend Of Cardinals Gj6-
b07aS and Farley, begged a Protestant mon
arch for the use Of Protestant soldiers, to-
shoot do2c7o the Italian Catho1acs, who wanted
to free their country from the yoke of pope
rule?
Having shown you the origin of the popes'
power as kings, it is unnecessary to follow it's
enlargement by the forged 'tDonation of Con-
stantine,"> the actual gift of Pepin and Of
Countess Matilda, the conquests of some
popes, and the crafty bargains of others.
All of the 100 years of papal rule over
State affairs is dreary record of crime and
misgovernment, none of it liberation of the
people from slavery excepting that one
instance mentioned by Gibobn
The sentence from 'the infdel Gibbon"
refers to the revolt of Italy from the Eastern
Empire; and [ have already cited Catholic
scholar who was obliged to admit that the
Pope's power as king at Rome grew imme-
diately out of the attempt Of a Christian
Emperor to enforce Gods commandment
against the making, and the bowling down to
images.
Quite logically, the reign of the idolaters
took it's rise in the vain effort of premature
Christian ruler to restore primitive purity to
the Christian church.
Leo the Isaurian whom DR.. Barry calls ''the
rude Cilican peasant" attempted what DR..
Barry terms "a Puritan REFORM" and he
failed at it because the Italians loved image
worship better than they loved Christianity.
Luther, another 'rudA peasant" was to
make another attempt at "a Puritan reform"
in Roman Catholicism, some centuries later,
andwas again to arouse into EurOpe-wde
warfare the folks who love idOlatry more
than they love religion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

do ouOJ0CCS OE Uuo Eastern the
R &c Empire. This was us gears after
Christ.
On page 81, DR.. Barry had said-"Neither
Pope Sylvester nor any Pope for centuries
dre08at Of das0ac1oa71g the Imperial ruze'
Here we have an honest Catholic historian
conced1ng the vital fact that popery and infal-
hblhty and the supremacy of the spiritual
power" over the State, are modern Inventions
wholly unknown to the Christian church of
those early ages.
No Pope even dreamt of not being the duti-
full subject of the Emperor
E0e1o the p0pes title By election q0as NOT
00(ld until confirmed By the Emperor who
governed all Christians as co-equal subjects
OF the Civil power. (See page 49,
Now, in the year III, the Emperor Leo, the
ship which the pagans had introduced into
the Christian church. He ordered the idols
to be cast out, and broken in pieces
The Pope seized upon this opportunity to
1nt1ame the Christians against the Emperor,
the church against the State.
The people of Italy had always worshipped
images, and they were fanatically attached to
their marble idols therefore when the Empe-
ror sent soldiers from Constantinople to
smash the images which Italy adored, the
Italians burst into rebellion.
"The very women and children pulled the
ladders from under sacr1legious officials bent
on defacing the Cross, or SCATTERING the mar
BILE effgies of the Saints" So says DR.. Barry
on page 81.
And this Catholic historian is honest
enough to admit that this fight over the idols
that the Italians loved and worshipped, was
the foundation Of the monarchy which the
Popes established in Italy. (See page 68.)
1T was in 726 he (the Emperor) published
his edlct for the destruction of images.
Straightway. the people rose" (See
page 70.)
The Lombards Joined with the Italian
Christians In defending the idols. The Pope
pretended that the Emperor not only meant
to smash the images but to murder the Pope
"A general msurrectlOn announced that
Italy was lost to the Emperor Lost, why?
Because he, a Christian ruler wished to stop
the Italians from relapsing into idolatry. In
short, the Emperor believed in the Second
Commandment, and the Italians didn't
"Lombards joined with Romans in COM
mon league, and the citizens pledged their
oath to live and die with their orthodox
Bishop. In this act Of spontaneous surrender,
ne mat117t the birth Of the P0pe's sovereignty
0ver R0nae"
That's the way Dr. Barry, the Catholic his
torian ao0rdS 1t. Another historian might as
truthfully word it this way:
The great Roman Empire was in state
of decay; the people of the West wanted to
break away from the rulers who sat in Con-
stantinople The Emperor Leo chose bad
time to attempt good reform; and the con-
sequence was that the Pope seized upon the
opportunity to make himself an independent
monarch. He claimed that the wicked Empe-
ror was an enemy to "God," and was making
war on religion" The Italians and the LON
bards flew into a revolt which the Emperor
1o1a,,1o,.E1l o1,o11nrh 70 Cn,,c.n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos. E.
Watson. just off the press. One volume,
$500. Handsomely bound, profusey illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. Carriage
prepaid on receipt of price. The Jeffersonian
Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.