Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TI>lK8-E.'VTRiU y Rig K, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1013.
IE TIMES - ENTERPBISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION,
tuned Every Tuesday and Friday
MFUUKRS DISSOCIATED P1USS9.
Dally and Semi-Weekly Times-Entar-
prlse Published by tUa Times-Eu-
terprleo Company, ThomaBvil'e, Ga.
E. R. JKKGKR Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE .... Dim. Mar.
Entered at the Thomaavllle Post
Office for Transmission Through the
Malls as Second Class Ma ! l Matter.
FOl It GEORGIA WETS.
From the Savannah Press.
Interest la the monument to Geor
gia poets, which Mrs. E. W. Cole,
of Nashville, has presented to the
city of Augusta, is by no means
confined to that city.
The monument will he unveiled
on the 2Stli day of April, and is
WIND STORMS DEFINED.
Pil SILL L1RGELKITTEIE
The recent violent storms in Ne
braska aiul other states, west of the
Mississippi river has caused a great
amount of interest on the part of
the general public on wind action,
and its attendant cause and effect.
In the general understanding of
tho terms, eye’-ones and tornadoes
Subscription Rates:
Cns Year
Six Months
41.0#
. .0#
Winter has said a final good-bye.
Wait a week before being an Aprii
fool.
They catch ducks with book and
line over in Brooks county.
It ia almost as bard to muzzle
dogs as it would be to muzzle the
ptesa.
Any man can get married but
takes a stout heart to remain
bachelor.
The Columbia State is wondering
who will get tne Postmasters Job at
Armageddon.
A train m onzzaru-bound Ne
braska was so slow that the storm
paid it a visit.
Austria is go’ug to get Monte-ne
groes goat if she has to offer it can
non balls to eat.
About time to hear something of
the plans for that new Coast Line
station, isn’t it Mayor Luke?
Ohio and Neoraska suffered
frightful loss of life and property
during the Easter cyclone.
They ought to tax bachelors—sure
they ought to pay for escape from
the many ills of married life.
A Chicago woman has the nerve
to annex the title of with
out taking a husband along with it!
They put them in jail for ten
days in dear old Texas for the hein
ous offense of kissing a school girl.
dedicated to four of Georgias eet | are characteristic of land wind and
singers whose words have ma ^ e j hurricanes, typhoons and monsoons
them immortal among lovers of; 0 f the water. There are very few,
beautiful thoughts and inspiring however, who can off-hand distin-
ideas. ) g U j g ii either between the cyclone
Sidney Lanier, Father Ryan, Paul!and the tornado or the hurricane
Hamilton Hayne and James R. Ran- an( j the monfioon.
dall, these are names to fill all T j 1R denmtsess of these wind
Georgians with the glow of a fine btorms, as found in the dictionaries
pride in the spirit which Georgia I gj ve *he distinguishing qualities be-
has harbored. Three of these Sift* i tween the two, and they are inter-
ed men were Augustans, but their j es ting in view of the recent suffer
ing and death in the West.
The Webster gives:
Three Hundred Dollars Realized for
Temple b und. Miss Illuestcln
Gets the Cuke.
memories are cherished throughout!
the State and revered in the whole j
literary world.
Mrs. Cole, who is one of the j
prominent and influential women j
of Tennessee, was Miss Russell, of
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
The Purim Ball held last night
under the auspffces ©f the
Daughters of Zion Society, was one
of the most brilliant events of the
Spring season. The attendants nura
bered over three hundred and for
several hourg dancing was enjoyed
the floor being crowded during tha
entire time. The music was furnish
ed by the Tliomasville band aud was
splendid.
The hall had been artistically de
corated for the occasion and
freshments were sold during the
evening. The cake which had been
donated, to be awarded to the lady
receiving the most votes was given
to Miss Etta Bluestein, she having
the largest vote. The cake brough
over forty dollars.
About three hundred dollars was
realized by the promoters of the
ball, and this will be used in the
•building fund, of the new Jewish
Temple, contract for which has re
cently been let to be erected
the lot purchased from Mr. Mac
Lean, on Crawford street.
Cyclone—A violent storm of vast • Ladies Thunk Public For Success of
extent, characterized by high winds
rotating around a calm center of
low atmospheric pressure. This
Augusta, and her gift to her f° r_ cen ter moves onward, often with a
mer home is offered as a tribute to
her father, who was one of Augus
ta’s most helpful and most honored
mayors. The poet’s monument is
to stand on Greene Street, and will
be inscribed to the four poets with
a thought from the writings of
each.
Sidney Lanier.
1841- 1881.
The Catholic man who hath mightily
won
God out of knowledge and good out
of infinite pain
And sight out of blindness and pur
ity out of stain.
Father Ryan.
1842- 1881.
To the higher shrine of love divine
my lonely feet have trod,
I want no fame, no other name than
this—
priest of God.
•Tames K. Kamlnll.
1839-1908.
Better the fire upon thee roll,
Better the blade, the shot, the
bowl,
Than crucifixion of the soul,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Paul Hamilton Huvne.
1830-1886.
Yet would I rather in the outward j
state of so-ng’s immortal
temple lay me down,
miles
velocity of twenty or thirty
per hour.
Tornado—A thunderstorm:
loosely, any violent windstorm
funnel-shaped cloud, like a water
spout, send column or dust whirl,
with very violent and destructive
eddies and whirls of wind, progress
ing In a narrow path for many miles
over the land. It occurs in all parts
of the Mississippi watershed. The
wind is too violent to ho measured
and the barometric pressure falls
so rapidly that wooden structures
are often lifted and burst open by
the air confined in them.
Hurricane-^A violent whirlwind,
generally accompanied by rain,
thunder and lightning, especially
prevalent in tropical regions, nearly
70 per cent, of them occurring in
the West Indies and the China Sea
during August, September and Oc
tober. It is the highest term in
scales of wind* force, but it is not
so violent as tornadic winds or
gusts, rarely exceeding 100 miles
per hour. In the Atlantic, north of
! the Equator they are known as
haughlest empire’s crown.
Thomaavllle vies with Pavo for a
political slogan. In Thomasville,
“No cows,” and In Pavo, “No hog».”
A beggar basking by that radiant
gate, than bend beneath the 1 hurricanes and in the Pacific as ty-
| phoons.
i Monsoons are found In the Indian
J Ocean and East of Asia, and
j caused by the difference in temper-
| ature between the land and water.
Purim Rail
The ladles of the Hebrew Society
and the Committee on Buildings of
the new Temple to be erected here,
are very appreciative of the com
plete success of the Purim Ball last
evning and also of the success of the
contest for the handsome cake which
was donated to be voted to the
most popular young lady of Thom
asville and whk*h was won by Miss
Etta Bluestein.
Both the ladies and the building
committee wish to express to the
people of Thomasville their appre
elation and thanks for the interest
and assistance rendered in arrang
ing for and carrying to such com
plete success both the ball and the
cake contest, thereby materially in
creasing the Temple building fund
Respectfully,
LADIES DAUGHTERS OF ZION
BUILDING COMMITTEE
Best For Skin Diseases.
Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve, aad nothing is
better for bums or bruises. Soothes
d heals. John Deye, of Gladwin,
Mich., says, after suffering twelve
years with skin ailments and spend
ing $400 in doctor's bills, Bucklen
Arnica Salve cured him. ft will tael
you. Only 25 cents. Recommend
ed by all druggists.— (adv.)
HOKE SMITH
BLAMES REPORTERS
FARMERS OF THOMAS FORTU
NATE.
There has been considerable dam-|
age to the farmers of this couityjf
—«— I from the rains of the past ten days. *
The Underwood tariff bill will go Up to that time there was every
KORGIA COTTON SEED CRUSH
ERS Gi) TO NEW ORLEANS,
down in history as the best meas
ure that was ever passed by Con-
If there is brains behind the Suf
fragette movement in England, they
ought to bring a bit of it to the
front.
“You are the first girl 1 ever
kissed" rot don't go now. Tho
Atlanta, Ga., March, 26. —The
.Georgia Delegation on the Kxecu-
bu Utive Committee of the Interstate
girls don’t want
business.
a novice in the j again
prospect for a splendid year, with
favorable weather conditions,
the rains came in such quantity and [Cotton Seed Crushers' Association,
. . .. . .. . . will 'eave for New Orleans on Mon-
so frequently that the farmers have diy CTelllng to #ttend the se89lon „ r
been idle for a week or more and I that body on Tuesday, at which time
,„ .... „ . , j the annual meeting of the 191.1
that length of time, at this period, conventlon wi „ be s „ lecte d.
counts for a great deal. . One of the most interesting an-
Many farmers have planted their■ uounc onintB to be made to that
• committee will he that of the ap-
corn and where it had not grown | pointment Mi ~ *V. Thompson,
to any appreciable extent, It was i formerly oi ' Atlaw-^. but more re-
. . , . . cently of Charlotte, N. C., as Spe-
ruined and will have to be planted | dal Agent of the Department of
The roads have been mud- Commerce, who has been sent
. o . w . . ... | abroad to collect statistics and write
d. and wet for ten days and this| a book on the subject of the Euro-
lias delayed the hauling of fertiliz-1 P®an markets for cotton seed pro
ducts. Mr. Thompson is not only an
! oil mail of years of experience, but
His appoint-
Uncle Joe has retired permanent-j er. There are very few- fields, how-
ly from Congress. His seat is warm, ever, which would not be ready for j is an author of note,
enough to withstand the cold
some time however. 'sunshine. With a week
i
warm weather, conditions
wonderfully improved.
me St. Louis suttragettes wno
are taking boxing lessons evidently
don’t believe in the ‘turning the
other cheek" injunction.
There is a very cheap silver-
looking card case in this office. It
was found on the streets and the
owner can get it by identifying.
j friends throughout the South
>f real I Chicago, Kansas City, Cincinnati
ould be I and Montgomery have extended in
j vitatioiib for this Convention to
imeet it their city and the selection
In Washington for the Sensational
Stories of Reported Friction
Among Georgia Senators.
Atlanta, March 25.—Newspaper
men seeking sensational “copy,” are
responsible for the stories of lack
of harmony in Washington, accord
ing to Senator Hoke Smith, who is
in Atlanta for a two-day visit.
The Senator declares that the
Democrats of both the House and
Senate are going to stick together
and stick to President Wilson,
Senator Smith declares that Presi
dent Wilson has made a splendid
impression during the first few
days of his administration.
"Democrats have no casue to fear
what will occur during the Wilson
administration. Wilson is a great
man, a good Democrat and progres
sive. With the Democrats at Wash
ington behind him, there is nothing
to fear for what promises to be
glorious administration and a glor
ious exposition of Democratic prin
ciples.
The Senator arrived In Atlanta
yesterday, accompanied only by Con
gressman William Schley Howard
At the terminal station, Senator
Smith was met by -his daughter,
Mrs. Ronald Raneome, who was
formerly Miss Mary Brent Smith
Senator Smith is apparently in ex
cellent health, though naturally n
little tired from the strenuous
events which have recently been
taking place in Washington.
The ti<ii
--»ir
yet at hand, and the warm weath- New Orleans.
Georgia always sends more mem
THE DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes’ Fondest Hopes
Realized—Health, Hap
piness and Baby.
er without rain, which is hoped for
the next month, would be of ma
terial aid to the crops In this
county. The farmers as a whole in
Thomas County are in much better
shape, however, than in those sec-
| tions where the whole country is
The peach crop is seriously dam-1 under water,
aged. One of them has a tiny |
scratch on her right arm because j ^
•he wore too many roses to the bal’ I
the other night
hers to this convention than
other Association with the possible
exception of Texas.
MARRIAGE TINGLE IITESESTINC
Digamist iietn Up Unique Plea Which
the Supreme Court Will Have
To Untangle.
I‘Lost this day loitering—’twill 1«
Rain is not only keeping the far- j same story
mers from going to work Wnen \ Tomorrow-and the next more dila-
work is most needed but it is j tory;
knocking the hall players out of Then Indecision brings Its own de
good practice. I lays,
; And days are loot lamenting o’er
They new say that decay of the
i.c’h proceeds Inward outward and
hot outward Inward. Whatever way
It goes, lit hurts like fury, both in
ward and outward.
lost days.
Are you In earnest? Seise this very
^ minute—
! What you can do, or dream you can,
j begin It.
o j Courage haa genius, power, and
Hoke Smith Is of the opinion | magic la it.
that some reporters In Washington t Only engage, and then the mind
have said things that wern’t true, j grow# heated—
especially when It concerned the re-, Begin It. and the work will be com-
latlon between Senators Bacon and
pleted.”
—Goethe’s Faust.
Atlanta, March 26.—Here Is
matrimonial puzzle that It may take
the Supremo Court of Georgia and
the learned Judges of the United
Slates Court to solve. A man ac
cused of bigamy In tile Fulton Su
perior Court sets up a unique de
fense that when he married the
second time, his first wife was liv
ing, which made the second mar
riage void, and that when he mar
ried the 3rd time, his first wife had
died, which would make his last
marriage legal.
The man In question was Ira i..
Davis, aged 30, a local street rail
way employe, and who was ar
raigned for trial In Judge L. s.
Roan's court. When Davis had
finished setting out his defense,
Jud.fe and lawyers alike began to
scrat ’ll their heads and look puzzled
and it was a relief to everybody
when attorney Wm. M, Smith asked
that the case be continued for a
few days.
Davis claims that he was tried on
the same charge In South Carolina
and that the charge failed to stick
when he set np the same defense
now offered In the Georgia courts.
Plattaburg, Miss.—“Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial tome, for now I am well
and have a sweet, healthy baby, and
our homo is happy.
“X was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles
“I think I suffered every pain a wo
man could before I began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
I think it saved this baby’s life, as I
lost my first one.
“My health has been very good ever
since, and I praise your medicine to sll
my friends.’’ —Mrs. Verna Wilkes,
R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest dsys of husband and wife
arc when they come to look forward to
a childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself Inca
pable of motherhood owing to some
derangement of the feminine system,
often curable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo
Compound makes women normal.
If yon want gpeeial advice write to
Lydia E. I’lnkham Medicine Co. (conff-
Icntlal) Lynn, Xus. Your letter will
he opened: read.and answered by s
woman and held In strict confidence.
BRILLIANT WEDDING LAST NIGHT
When Miss Alberta Walker Was
United in Marriage to Dr. Redell
of Tottenvilie, New York.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)
CUT COURT AFFIRMED
Case of Abe Munn Versus State De>
elded by Court of Appeals.
The first of the after-Easter wed
dings and one of much social inter
est was that of Miss Alberta Hayden
Walker, of this city, and Dr. Elmont
Wandell Bedell, of Tottenville, N.
Y. t which was solemnized at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church last
night.
The church was very oeautiful
with its Easter decorations, the col
ors of wftiich were entirely in white
Tnd green. Grouped around the
altar were stately Easter lilies, their
pure white blossoms adding to the-J*. TuS B “ r epresented“Mr Munn’nid
beauty of t e scene. -tho state was represented by Solicl-
To the music of Lohengrin sftor Luke. This means that the sen-
matchless wedding march, played by tone© of the court must be imposed
Miss Deborah McCrea, on the or- a ^ d yj r< Muni! will have to serve on
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
The case of Abo Munn venus the
state was decided by the Court of
Appeals In favor of the state, the
decision of the City Court of Thom
asville having been affirmed. This
case it will be remembered was
tried before Judge Hammond and
Mr. Munn was found guilty and
sentenced to eight months on the
gang. He was released on a five
hundred dollar bond, pending the
decision of the Court of Appeals and
went to Florida, where he now Is,
The case was made against hl.u
for larceny, it being charged that
he stole a watch from Mr. Daniels
gan, the bridal party entered the
church Just at the hour of nine.
First came Miss Agnes Lilienberg,
of Philadelphia, first brldes-mald,
and after her Mr. Will Watt. Then
ame Miss Caroline Higgins and af
ter her Mr, Will Hopkins. The
maid of honor, Miss Louise Hop
kins preceded the bride, who en
tered on tho arm of her broth
er-ln?law, Captain Benjamin
F. Walters, and was met
the altar by the groom with his best
man, Mr. Robert C. Balfour, Jr. Im
mediately after the bride and her
brother-ln’law catne Mr. Valley Haw
thorne, also one of the ushers
The beautiful marriage ceremony
of the Episcopal Church was im
pressively performed by the Rev. W.
H. Higgins, Rector of the Churcn.
The bride was .given In marriage by
her brother-in-law, Capt. Walters.
■At the conclusion of the cere
mony, "O, Promise Me," was sung
by a choir composed of Mrs. J
Foster, Mrs. Hansell Watt. Miss
Florrie Mae Heeth, Miss Katherine
Merrill, Miss Marianne Watt and Mr.
Hansell Watt and Dr. Charles Wau.
The bride's beautiful gown was of
white charmeuse and rose point
shadow lace, made wlt’h a square
train, the waist being effectively-
trimmed with the lace. The long
tulle veil, which reached to the end
of the train, was fastened with real
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of lillles of the valley.
The maid of honor was gowned in
pink charmeuse, veiled in pink chif
fon and her bouquet was of pink
carnations. The bridesmaids wore
lovely gowns of bine charmeuse,
■eiled In white chiffon, and their
bouquets were pink carnations.
The bridal party and a few inti
mate friends were entertained In
formally after the marriage at the
home of Captain and Mrs. Walters.
The front parlors of the home
were decorated in the bridal col
ors of white and green, and the
dining room was in pink. The
bride's table wae in white and
green, the center piece being white
lilies and ferns surrounded by
green shaded candles In silver can
dle-sticks. From the electrolier was
suspended ,a huge basket, heaped
with lovely bride’s roses.
Punch was served during the even
ing by Miss Eleanor Hopklne and
coffee was poured by Mrs. R. C.
Balfour. Others serving 1n the din
ing rooms were Misses May Hop
kins, Alva Balfour, Helen Hopkins.
Manle Lindsey and Lillie Singletary.
The ring in the bride’s cake wa3
cut by MIbs Marianne Watt, and tbe
button by Miss Caroline Higgins.
M1es Higgins caught the bride’s
bouquet. ,
Numbers of elegant presents wars
received by the young couple end
they were of all sorts and Undo,
comprising handsome cut glass and
silver, pictures^ Jewelry, lovely hand
made articles, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedell left on the
early train this morning for Savan
nah, where they will take a steamer
today for New York, going from
there to Tottenville, where they
will mske their home.
The bride Is a lovely Thomasville
girl, with many attractions of mind
and person, which have made her
the ceuter of a large circle of
friends and admirers. The groom
prominent young professional
man of Tottenville, and a member
of one of the oldest and best fami
lies of that city.
the gang for eight months.
A Real Live Sunday-School.
A wide-awake Sunday School with
efficient officers Is a credit to any
neighborhood. Such is the Cedar
Hill School, lately organized, out on
the Summer Hill Road, at the 5-
mtle post, with 72 enrollment, Mr.
G. W. Braddy, Superintendent and
Miss Maggie Plummer, Secretary.
An Easter egg hunt is always an
enjoyable affair, but the one given
this school last Saturday afternoon
was surely ahead of the average,
with seventy-seven scratching for
the one hundred and sixty eggs of
various hues, and tbe one prize egg,
which brought to the finder a fine
tooth-brush, Mrs. L. S. Cobb being
the lucky one. ON-LOOKER.
Road Tax Notice:
The privilege of paying four dol
lars in lieu of working 10 days on
the public roads for 1913,' by reso
lution of the Board of County Com
missioners expires on the first of
April. All District Overseers, how
ever, are Instructed to issue a re
ceipt In full when four dollars are
tendered up to and including Mon
day, April 7th.
W. A. PRINGLE, Chm„
Board of County Commissioners.
24-2td-3tsw.
PRISONER IN ATLANTA PRISON
TRIED TO KILL INFORMER.
Atlanta, March 26.—Attendants
at the Fulton Tower last night
threw open the door of a cell bare
ly In time to prevent the murder of
Tom Pul'lam, an Informer, who was
Inadvertently locked up with Frank
Tatum, against whom he had In
formed In a whiskey case.
After the door was locked, Tatum
over-lowered Pulliam and was at
tempting to sever his jugular vein
with the rough edge of .a key, when
Pulliam's cries attracted the atten
tion of the Jailers.
FARM LOANS
B years time — Easy Payments.
Lowest rates. Large amounts a
Specialty.
BARROW IX)AN « lABSTRAOT
COMPANY.
Pelham, Ga.
BLIKELr SOUTHERN LOSES SUIT
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has decided against the
Blakely Southern Railroad versus
Central of Georgia and the Atlantic
Coast Line, in suit brought for Joint
rates and through routes for the
cities of Jakln and Blakely.
Tbe decision, as announced, gave
the law on what could be demanded '
by small railroads in this matter,
and it is now a matter of proof on
the part of the Blakely ..Southern
that tbe requirements of the com
mission’s ruling are met. The mat
ter is one which is Interesting lo
cally, as Mr. W. C. Snodgrass, Is
President of the Blakely Southern
Railroad, and Mr. W. I. MacIntyre
represented the plaintiff in the
suit.
AUTO GOES INTO DITCH.
While Crossing the Albany Railroad'
Last Night, Enroute to Albany.
(From Tuesday’s Daily.-
The Bulck Runabout of Mr. H. E.
Crow, of Albany, was wrecked laat
night just over the Albany railroad.
Mr. Crow was going from town
about twe've o’clock, returning
hoW. His lamps falling to give
the proper light, he drove off of the
vjnaln road, just before reaching
the Albany railroad. The car struck
a cross-'le at the sido of tho cross
ing and Jumped across the rails,
one side butting against a tele
graph pole, and throwing the car
L’.to a ditch a few yards further on.
It was miraculous that neither of
the occupants of the car were In
jured to any material extent. Mr.
Crow escaped with only a scratch,
and the gentleman with him was
only Jarred up as he fell from the
car, breaking the wind-shield os he
fell forward when the car struck
the ditch. The car was righted this
morning and brought to town. Mr.
Crow Is spending the day In the
city and will return to Albany as
soon as the car is repaired.
The auto was badly battered, the
right hand wheels being torn to
pieces and the fenders and all glass
was broken.
ATLANTA IS BLAMED
For the Treatment of the Case
Spinal Meningitis Recently
Fonnd There.
Atlanta, March 25.—Feeling that
the city of Atlanta Is in a sense al
most criminally responsible for the
death of Clarenge Blgby, local phy
sicians have started an agitation
which w.ll almost Inevitably result
In some kind of an arrangement to
have future cases of meningitis
properly bandied at the city hospi
tal.
The Blgby child died in a back
room of the Rescue Mission, after
all tbe city hospitals and Institu
tions having charity wards had
barred their doors to him. He died
without proper nursing or hospital
attendance; lying tor a week on a
hard couch, In raving deMrlum. at
tended only by his mother, and by
such aid as the physicians could
give, the latter’s visits being neces
sarily short.
CARDlll WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
FOR SALE; IMPROVED HALF A HALF COTTON SEED
' iJ j ■ • • [
No othfer variety planted or ginned on my place. I put 1000 pounds
of seed cotton to the bale, and my entire crop of 194 bales averaged
427 H pounds per bale. Under good picking and ginning conlitlons,
this cotton will run from 45 to 48 per cent LINT.
It Is a vigorous growth and matures very early. It Is a big round
five-lock boll, running 50 or 60 bolls to tbe pound. It has a tough,
clinging fibre, does not string out of tbe boll or cow-lick In picking.
It will make as much seed cotton per acre an any variety, and more of
it can be picked per hand than any variety and damages less from
storm.
(2.60 per bushel 1 to 10 bushels
$2.00 per bnshel 10 to BO bushels
$1.50 per bushel BO bn. or more.
J. J. L
TIFTON, GEORCIA
I Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
Alter Operation Failed to Help, I
Cardul Worked Like t Charm.
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege of paying part or all of tbe principal at any Interest
period, stopping Interest on sucb payment. I will save you
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
uP wtRup inquiries.
Jonesvllle, 8. C.—"I suffered with
womanly trouble,” writes Mrs. J. 8.
Kendrick, In a letter from this place,
“and at times, I could not bear to stand
on my feet The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that I would
have to have an operation, or I would
have a cancer.
I went to the hospital, and they ope*
ated on me. but I got no better. They
■aid medicines would do me no good,
and I thought I would have to die.
At lost I tried Cardul, and began to
improve, so I continued using it. Now,
am well, and can do my own work,
don't feel any pains.
Cardul worked like a charm.”
There must be merit In this purely
vegetable, tonlo remedy, for womeD—
Cardul—for It haa been In successful
use for more than 50 years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
Please try It, for your troubles.
H.B.-B’rthito: Ufla* Advlwry D«pi, O
•poo MetJtelneCo., Chattanooga. Tenn,, torSp
. ’tutrudiunM, t*d64-p*o book. “Horn# Trail
i* Weao/* Mrt la pula • npptr. oi hquisu
Cantaloupe Seed
We offer for sale our Celebrat
ed Eden Gem Stock seed, grown
and reselected at Rocky Ford, Col 1 ”
ora do, under the personal supervis
ion of our Mr. S. C. Mayo, of Red
dick, Fla. There are none better.
Prices on application.
JOHNSON-BROWN Co., Albany,[Ga.
or S, C. Mayo, Reddick, Fla.
j- ifMimfaf’fV'Tr *