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a • -.V' WnRMR skmi-wbkkly *i*ii»-*ntiirpb> a, FRIDAY, april ii, 10m. 'Wm. Legal Advertising Fdr ApiiT : of, the Court will proceed as to Jus tice shall appertain. Witness, the Honorable W. E .,omas, Judge of said court, this . .lb day of March, 1913. J. W. GROOVER, Clerk, Superior Court, Thomas Co. J-21-2tm-2m. SHERIFF’S SALE. 8EORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at the court bouse 'door In said county on the first Tuesday In May, 1913, within the legal hours of sale, to-wit: All tnat certain tract being a part of lot No. 144 in the west comer of eaid lot, \ hounded as follows: on north by ■ftDennis Ponder’s land, east by E. R. ) Lore, south by Mary Jones, on west j PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION, hr land line, said lot containing 26 GEORGIA, Thomas County: acres, more or less, lying in me,To AH Whom It May Concern: 13th district of Thomas County, I Mrs. F. P. Hay, having In proper Oeorgia, with improvements there-! form, applied to me for Permanent on. Said land levied on as the; betters of Administration, on tttc property of W. 3. Howell, to satisfy . estate of F. P. Hay, late of said an execution issued on the third day | county, this Is to clto all and siugu- »f April from the City Court of lar the creditors and next of kin of Tbomasvllle in said county. In favor J. . c. Hay tfi be and appear at my •f J. J. Battle against W. S. Howeil.jof.ee within the time allowed by This 3rd day of April, 1913. j ,. arm show cause. If any they T. 3. SINGLETARY, Sheriff. 4-7-4tsw. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door In Thomasville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May, 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, the authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: Two hundred and twenty-four (324) acres of land In lot -No. 36 In the 17th district. Levied on as the property of J. F. Spivey, to sat isfy a tax fl fa issued by P. E. Heeth, tax collector, for state and county taxes for 1912. This Aipril 3, 1913. T. 3. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, Thomas Countq, Ga. 4-ll-4tsw. SHERIFFS SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be Bold at public outcry to the highest blder for cash, duriig the legal hours of sale, before the court house door In Thomasville, Ga., on the first Tuesday In May, 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, the authority being herein after mentioned: One American drill press, oae re saw, one crank-pin press, one 80- inch driving lathe, oie drop-pit cylinder complete. On account of weight of said arti cles same will not be brought to court house, but may be seen at the shop of Thomasville Iron Works. Levied on as the property of C. L. Thompson, to satisfy an execution from the City Court of Thomaavll.e, upon foreclosure of a mortgage thereon, in favor of A. W. Kirkland, against C. L. Thompson. T. S. SINGLETARY. Sheriff Thomas County, Ga. 4-ll-4tsw. SHERIFFS SALE. GEORGIA-, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry the highest bidder for cash, during the. legal .hours of gale, before the court house door In Thom Ga., on the first Tuesday. In, May, 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, the. authority, for same’be-' lng hereinafter stated: Two acres of lend’ in tbe north west corner of lot.No, 329, located hi the 13th -district of. Thoqias county, Georgia, and more. ..particu larly described as follovfi/ .’wBodud- ed oh the aorth by, Taylor. Thomas, on the west by Joe Mash and J. C. Nea), ,on .tho v «outh J by B. B. Rhyle, and. George Bryant,, end on the east by, Burrus Surlcs, Levied on as the property ,of Richmond Mitchell, to satisfy as execution from the City Court in favor of M. A. Reaves. This, April 3, 1913. T. 3. SINGLETARY. Sheriff, Thomas County, Ga. 4-11-4 taw. SHERIFFS SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold before the Court House door in Thomasville, Geor gia, on tbe 1st Tuesday in Hay, 1913, during the legal hours of sale, to tbe highest bidder for cash, at public outcry, the following de scribed property: That tract of land In Tbomasvllle, In Tbomas County, Ga., consisting of tbe block bounded West by Daw- eon street, Nortb by Monroe street. Blast by Hardaway street. South by Washington street, whloh with tbe buildings thereon known ns Youngs Female College; sold as tbe propr erty of Young's Female College, to satisfy an exectlon from the Super- » lor Court of Thomas County, Ga., In . favor of Maggie L. Wade vs. Young's Female College, Issued on the -foreclosure of a mortgage In said court, at October term, 1913. Defendant and tenant notified In writing. T. 3. SINGLETARY, 4-4 - 41. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GEORGIA, Tbomas County: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday la May, 1913, at the court bouse door, in said county, during the legal hours of sale the following described tract of land In said county, to-wit: Being the northern half of all that tract of land In lot No, 166, west of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, containing on* hundred and three and 47-100 (103 47/100) acres, Stanaland survey; bounded on the north by J. W. 'Singletary, on east by said railroad company, on the (South by J. T. Lane; on west by tbe old A. A. Braswell place. The sale will continue from day to day until all of said property Is disposed of. W. H. BRASWELL. Adm., Estate of A-. A. Braswell. 4-11-4 tsw. CITATION. Riley Singletary vs. Margie Sin gletary, Libel for Divorce, In Thom as Superior Court. The defendant, Margie Singletary, is hereby required, personally or by an attorney, to be and appear at the next Superior Court, to be held In and for Thomaa County, oi the- c:.n, v.Uy permanent administration li-o.'.W not be granted Mrs. F. P. t.y ,.i F. Y. Hay’s estate. Witness my band and official slg- nntUK, .nis 7th day of April, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. !-ll-4t. PETITION FOR DISCH ARGE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Whereas, W. B. HamWeton, Ad ministrator of Jesse iStove, repre sents tc the Court In his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Jesse Stove’s estate. This Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin dred, and creditors, to show cause, If any they can, why said Admin istrator should not be discharged trom his administration, and receive Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday In May, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-ll-4t. PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Whereas. E. L. Evans, Adminis trator of Mary J. Evans, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and enterd on record, that he bas fully administered Mary J. Evans' estate. This Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause If any they can, why said Administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in May, 1913. Wm. M, JONES, Ordinary. 4-ll-4t. PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Mrs. Vlcey Stephens, Guardian of Wiley J. Collier, has applied to me for discharge from her Guardian ship of Wiley J. Collier. This is, therefore, to notify all persons con cerned to file their objections, If any they have, on or before the first Monday la May next, else she will he discharged from his guar dianship ns applied for. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-11-41. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA SCENE OF ROItBEKY AMOUNTING TO THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH THIS .MORNING. Rome, Ga., April 8.—Automobile bandits, at an early hour today, blew up the Bank of Commerce, at Sum merville, Ga„ robbing the safe three thousand dollars In cash, vul liable securities and several hundred dollars In stamps. The robbers escaped In a waiting motor car, after a desperate battle with a deputy sheriff and a business man of Summerville, In which the two latter were badly wounded. posse, aided by blood hounds, Is pursuing the robbers over the hills of North Georgia today. POPE MUCH BETTER TO-OAY (By Associated Press.) Rome, April 10.—The condition of the Pope was much better noon, but a weakness of the heart and an intermittent pulse Is causing anxiety. His doctor permitted him to eat an egg with broth, Dut the patient was able to take It only with great difficulty. , Dr. Amici expressed the hope that the aged Pontiff would be conval ee’ent by next week. Others assort that the situation is very grave and say that an examination by special ists showed the presence of from ten to twelve degrees of albumen, The sisters and a niece of the Pope remained with him for throe hours this morning, and to Cardinal Merry Del Val, Pope expressed re gret that he was unable to see the Pilgrims who bad como from yea Ice. The parlor car which the Coast Line has been operating on train No, 182, which leaves the city at five twenty-five A. M., will be discontin ued after the fifteenth of this montb. The schedule, of the train otherwise will not be affected. Use DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID in tbe house and In the sta ble. It Is as good for animal flesh as it Is for the human body, heals sores, cuts, ragged wounds, colic, dysentery, hots and worms. There Is hardly any limit to scfulnese about the home. Price, 60 cents per bottle. Sold by Thomas. Jr., and Peacock-Mash Drug Company.adv. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom it May Concern: ;T. N. Hopkins having, in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the es tate of,Mary, S. Prevatt, late of said county, this to Is cite-all, and sin gularly the creditors and next of kltt, of, Mary 3.. Prevatt to be and appear at. my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause. If eny they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to T. N. Hopkins on Mary S. Pre- vatt’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 27th day of March, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-1 l-4t. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Tbomas County: Notice Is hereby given tbat tbe undersigned has applied to tbe Or dinary of said County for leave to sell land belonging to the estate or T. L. Dixon, for the purpose of paying debts and distribution. Said application will be heard at- the regular term of the Court of Or dinary, for said County, on the first Monday In May, 1913. This 9th day of April, 1913. JOHN DIXON, Adm., 4-ll-4t. Estate of T. L. Dixon. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: M, P. Fulwood having, in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the es tate of Elisabeth Fulwood, late of said County, this Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next kin of Elisabeth Fulwood, to ibe and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, If any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to M. P. Fulwood on Elisabeth Ful- wood’s estate. Witness my hand and official slg- .:nture, this 10th day of April, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-ll-4t. Another busy visit predicted for Dr. Farrow Remarkable Success AT THE " STUART HOUSE THOMASVILLE Thursday April 17th. WU,L RETURN IN FOUR WEEKS. 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 lssne Farrow, the famous 3peclal- 1st. who will be here on the above date. Is having most remarkable me ntis Is tbe third visit the Doctor has made, and each time he seems to be busier than on the pre vious date. This can only he due to his marvelous success. He selects the enses ho accepts for treatment, as he does not care to devote his time to the treatment of incurable diseases. If you will call upon Dr. Farrow be will examine you carefully, he finds your disease to be a cura ble one, he will tell you the exact cost, and the probable length of time required to effect a < Should you be so unfortunate aa to be suffering from a hopeless dis ease, he will be frank with you and tell you eo. DR. FARROW TREATS CA TARRH, EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT TROUBLES; BRONCHIAL and LUNG DI3EA8E3; HEART COMPLICATIONS;LIVER, SPLEEN, STOMACH and BOWEL TROU BLES: KIDNEY and BLADDER HOUSE CHEERED PRESIDENT WHO HAS BROKEN A CUSTOM OF A HUNDRED YEARS—BIO CROWD LISTENED TO UNUSUAI PROCEEDINGS. Washington, April 8.—President Wilson stood on the Speakers ros trum in the Houbb of Represents tlves today and personally read Uls first message to Congress. He is tne first President since John Adams to exercise that privilege. The galleries wero packed with national figures. Mrs. Wilson and her three daughters, the women of the cabinet, and Admiral Dewey oc cupied a seat on the floor, a privi lege extended him after the battle of Manilla. President Wilson slipped away from the White House, accompan ied only by Secretary Tumulty and a secret service man. In tbe House, Speaker Clark «at at one side, and Vice President Marshall at the other. The packed chamber gave the reading of the message Its closest attention. Secretaries Lane, McAdoo, Dan iels and Garrison heard the reading form the gallery. Secretary Bryan had another engagement for the same hour. At twelve fifty, the Vice President and Senators wero seated In the House chamber. The President reached the Speaker’s office five minutes later. Superintendent Woods, of the Capitol took moving pictures of the scene today, to preserve the film as an historic record. President Wilson was cheered as he mounted the rostrum and shodk. hands with the Speaker. There was Intense silence In the great room, President Wilson talking In an or dinary tone as he explained hla com ing In person to deliver his mes sage. The President began his message as follows: "I am very glad Indeed to have an opportunity to address the two houses directly, and to veri fy for myself thq Impression that the Preslednt of the United States is a person, and not a mere depart ment of the Government, hailing Congress from some Isolated Island of jealous power, sending messages; not speaking naturally and with his own voice; that he Is a human bo- ing, trying to co-operate with other human beings in a common service. 'After tbis pleasant experience, I shall feel quite normal In all o-tr dealings with one another.” When the President had conclud ed, a wave of applause swept over the chamber. He then said, "I thank yon sincerely,” and left the cham ber. The House Democrats caucused this afternoon and took up the or ganization details. The tariff bill will be discussed tomorrow. L MET ! NIGHT AND TRANSACTED SUCH BUSI NESS AS CAME BEFORE IT — ORDINANCES KILLED AND PASSED IN THE SESSION. The Council last night held a Mrs. W. H. Plneon left this week somewhat Interesting and extended-to spend some time with relatives session, discussing everything from - in Atlanta. water and light -plants to cows. The first matter of any moment up fori Miss Swan Black of Blythe, Is In consideration was the report of the the city as the guest of Mr. ami Mr. L. F. Harris of Pavo Is spend-1 Mr. H. A. Carlisle of Cairo, was. lug a short time In the city. In town Wednesday. Mr. W. M. Carter of Ocklocknee.l Mr. Chandler Copeland of Met- was In town Wednesday. calfe *» spending the day In the city. Mrs. M. McNeall, of Fitzgerald U* spending the day in-the city with friends. Mr. J. J. Parramore of Bos too. was In the city Wednesday for «a short time. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blankshear arrived In the city yesterday from Atlanta. IfdS. KERRMS MONOIT Prominent Woman of Metcalfe, Suf, fwfnf! From Measles, Passed Away This Morning. A telephone report this morning at noon from Metcalfe to the Tlmes- Enterprlse, is in effect that Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of that city, died eleven thirty today. Mrs. Kerr has been 111 with measles for some time and was thought to be on the road to recovery until a short time ago when she suffered a relapse, death resulting today. The funeral oc curs tomorrow afternoon at the family burying ground, near Met calfe. Mrs. Keer was a splendid woman, siBter of Mr. J. W. Horn, of Met calfe, and leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loos. Her death will cause sincere sorrow many friends throughout Thomas county. day. April 7th. W. A. PRINGLE, Chm„ Board of County Commissioners. 24-2td-3tsw. celpt In full when four dollars are r . IOI ,. OP a. nucimiTTOi tI pAn- tendered up to and including Mon- DISEASES. RHEUMATISM, HEAD ACHE, SCIATICA and LUMBAGO; SKIN and BLOOD DI3BASE3; DE FORMITIES, SPINAL TROUBLE and RUPTURff Wttbout cutting. PILES, FISTULA and RECTAL troubles without operation or pain; CANCERS by the most successful treatment known, and cures made in many cases given up as lnedrable. DISEASES OF WOMEN, 3PEOIAL DISEASES of MEN, and DISEASES of CHILDREN treated. If yon arc afflicted In any way Dr. Farrow extends to you Conghs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglect ed, always lead to serious trouble of tbe lungB. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that trou bles you Is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough wtU disappear. O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala., writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and I honestly believe bad It not been for Dr. King's .New Discovery, she would -not be living, today.” Known •“—-- 7—I ,or forty-three years the best dial Invitation to consult him FREE third Monday In April, 1911, next, I remedy for conghs and colds. Price, ... then and, there to anewer thp plain-150 cents and $1.00. Recommended op CHARGE, and find out your ex- tiff’a complaint, aa Is default there-1 by all Irngglitaadv. . act conditioner. of road-bed and other facilities for fast travel. dt makes the fent all the more remarkable when it known tbat Capt. Fuller's engine was “craw-flshlng,’’ as the railroad men say, all the way from Rome to where the fugitives were over-haul ed. In addition to this exciting ex perience, The General was almost under the guns of the Foderals at the battle of Kennesaw Mountain having pulled an ammunition train from Atlanta to Kennesaw for the Confederates and hauled the wound ed back to Atlanta. At the fall of Atlanta, The General was the last locomotive to leave that city. As late as 1886, this engine was doing regular duty on the Western & At lantic railroad, pulling trains be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. The late MaJ. John W. Thomas, for so many years president of the Nash ville, Chattanooga Sc St Louis rail road, recognizing the historical Im portance of this engine, had It tak en out of service and -preserved in the depot at -Chattanooga. Thou sands of tourists view The General every year, and It has been a difficult task to preserve It against re’le hunters, many of whom would strip It of every movable parts and take them home as souvenirs of travel. The General was built In 1855 by the Rogers Locomotive Works. Is an eight-wheel engine and wood burner of course. The machinery Is yet good. Beware of Otatments for Catanh Tbat Contain Mercury - - «M7 will rarely dr* troy tbe sens* of tael eDd completely defense tbe whole arat«m wbea enter In* It through tu nmrous surface*. 8ath article* sbouM i be need except «.n preecrlp* tlona from reputable phyalclaue, ee tbe liaun the? will do is ten fold to tfai- food yon can poa* albfy derive from them. H.U'a Cat anti Cera, cootaiaa do mercery, and — * CON actios directly upon the blood and mocoea face* < * * takes Internally. ,-~_w =r _ - end mocoea aur- Jecee of tbe ayatem. In bayloo Haifa Catarrh Cere be aura yoe —* **■ =r — tat.rm.r first quarter for the light plant, and Alderman Beverly showed a clear gain of over three •thousand dollars the two plants. The report In fall will be published tomorrow, to gether with the official minutes of Council. The Standard Oil Company was Informed, or will be, that It Is ex pected to search around and see If It Is not possible to raise the full amount of the license which Is now overdue. Alderman McDougald then brought up the muffler cut-out or dinance and It was passed. It states that the use of this noise device Is prohibited sad must be stopped under penalty of a fine In police court. The ordinance to have the mer chants sweep their sidewalks every Saturday night was lost, after some discussion, but the Marshal was Instructed to ask them to have It done so that the sidewalks may be clean on Sunday. The ordinance Introduced by Al derman Bennett, to, compell mer chants -who scatter trash, to put It In tin garbage cans, placed conven ient to their places of business, and not In wooden boxes, which ore likely to catch fire from the cigar ette In the hands of some careless fellow, was put on Its first reading. The cow ordinance was put on Its second reading, Alderman Elder ob- Je- ting to Mayor Luke’s proposition to have It read third time, and act ed on. The ordinance to give a fran chise to a gas company was put on Its first reading, and any amend ments to protect the city were ask ed at its second reading, so that the company may be Informed as Just what they may expect. Then Mayor Luke heard the re port of the ordlnacne committee on the various ordinances and resolu tions which had been offered al previous meetings by -Alderman Bennett. They were all reported unfavorably by the committee und they were then taken up and dis posed of. Tho one to create eight wards was declared Impossible becaues of the necessity of a charter amendment. It was unanimously lost. The one tor the city to furnish current and put In equipment, said equipment to be paid for by prop erty owners, for a White Way was put and unanimously lost. The one to close the driveways In the park was lost. The one to put bicycles off the streets of tho city was lost. The one to -put tbe police of tbe city on beats'was also lost. '' Mr. Felnberg invited the council to the corner-stone laying of the Jewish Synagogue, which Is to take place Wednesday, April 16th, aid the council accepted and will at tend Mr. Pringle Re-elected. Mr. D. R. Pringle and Mr. J. A. Epply applied for the -position ib Superintendent of the Water and Light Plants for the city. Mr. Beverly. Chairman of the Commit tee, stated that Mr. Pringle was do ing splendid service for the city, and that the plant was giving cntlrs satisfaction. Mr. Philips also spoke of the courtesy of the official It Tho vote wob then taken and Sir. Pringle received seven votes and Mr. Epply one. The salary was fix ed at eighteen hundred dollars per year. The Mayor stated that the fran chise of the 3outhern Bell Telephone Company ought to be Investigated with a view of compelling the com pany to equip itself with enough operators to give proper service. He stated that the girls were not to blame for poor service, because they had too much to do and he wanted the privilege of compelling the com pany to keep enough operators to do the work as it Rhould be done. Council then paid bills, listened o a short discourse on the cow rom tile Mayor and Alderman Him Ips, and adjourned. Mrs. R. W. Davis. Mr. Wallace Brandon of Dublin is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brandon. Miss Kathleen Smith, Public Sten ographer. Tosco Hotel. Best work, reasonable prices. lt-a-w Mr. A. C. Johnson of Moultrie, i spent a short time In the city yes- ’torday. Mrs. Wilson Brooks and Mis" Eula Brooks, of Boston, wero visi tors to Thomasville today. Messrs. H. J. McMakln and A. C. Britt, of Thomaston are spending a short time In Thomasville. Mrs. J. H. Robinson of Hamilton, arrived today and will be the guest while here of Miss Helen Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Davis, of Athens, are In Thomasville, attend ing the Convention. Their eon, Mr. Harry Davis, Is also here. He Is Council Commander of the Athens Camp of Woodmen. The Thomasville and Dawson bonds are furnishing the music for the convention and the two organi zations have combined and have been -playing splendid selections. The Coast Line train No. 182 which for several months has been leaving at five fifteen. Is scheduled now to leave the city at 5:‘ _ A. M. It makes the same connection at Jesup for New York and points East. Judge W. E. Thomas was among; the visitors to the city for a shore time last night. Mr. W. H. Moncrlef of Meigs, was among the visitors In the city Wed nesday. Mrs. Frank Burrows of Valdostta- is visiting relatives In the city for - a few days. Mr. R. A. Tyuer returned to Al bany yesterday after a. short visit' to friends In the city. Mr. J. L. Pringle of Tallahassee^. Is spending a few days In the city on business. Mr. Milton Frank ot Nashvlllet.. was among the business visitors tcv the city today. Mr. George S. Heyward, Jr., of ' Savannah, Is visiting friends In tne city for a short time. Mr, O. E. Straub, of tbe Oceaiv Steamship Company was among the- visltors to the city yesterday. For sale, 200 bushels Velvet Beans, $2,50 per bushel, 1-2 bushel $1.25, peck 75c. T. S. Green, Mlccosukee, FIs, Mt. Barney Estrldge. who has been In Columbus for tbe past ten days, is In Thomasville for a short time before going to Augusta. Mr. L. C. Jennings of Atlan’a one of the officials of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, arrived In the city today to spend a short time on business. in be lure jom nt Ibe KraeftM-. It !« ubea '*10, NOW YOr ANSWER THE CALL, Thomasville People nave Found That This Is Necessary, A cold, a strain, a sadden wrench A little enuso mty hurt the kid neys. Spells of backache often hurt hr Spells of backaohe often follow. Or some Irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such at tacks, medicine that naa satisfied thousands. Is Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of people rely upon It. Here Is ono case. Mrs Ida R. Badger, 514 Ptrry St„ Quitman, Oa., says: "Doan's Kliney Pills have be»» ot more ben- e.tt to me than any other kidney treJtclce 1 have ever taken and I no hesitation la rec hem. I gladly confirm the public statement a member ot my family gave a sho.t time ago, telling of he benefit I received. After be ing under the doctors care for over six month* and being treated for a bad attack of kidney trouble with out benefit I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. They restored mo to the best of health and since then I have bad no further cauee for complaint livery kidney sufferer should know of this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Pries 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sob agents for tha MB. RALPH SMITH IS NO MORE Young Sian Passed Away This Morning at the Homo of His Parents In FlctcUcrvllle Af ter Short Illness. (From Thursday's Dally.) Mr. Ralph P. Smith died this morning at eleven o’clock at the home of hla parents, 31r. and Mrs. George M. Smith, In Fletchervllle. Mr. Smith has been in bod health for two years, and had recently spent a short time with his sister, in Tampa. He returned Saturday, having contracted pneumonia and was confined to his bed. The course of the disease in all of lb Intensity was too much for tho feeble body, and death carried his spirit away this morning. Mr. Smith was born In April, 1884, and was married four years ago to Miss Muriel Epply, ot tbis city. He -was well known to tbe people of tbis city, and his death will cause sincere sorrow throughout the town. The lunerai wilt occur tomorrow afternoon at three thirty from the residence In FletchervlPc, the Interment taking place at Lau rel Hill cemetery. Rev. J. B. Joht- tone will officiate. Mr. Smith Is survived by his wlfj, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith, three sisters, Mrs. S. ii Everett, of WaycroBS, Mrs. Franli Houlihan, of Tampa, and Mrs. C. A Haines, of Miami, and two liro'he-t Messrs. Claude E. Smith and G. Albert Smith, both of this city. The pnll-bearers will be Messrs. C. C. Powers, II. S. Smith, J. D. Rurkhalter, T. H. Mitchell. W. 3 Blackshoar and Robert .Moncure. HOW ONE WOMAN WON Her Health and Strength Bach Again by The Use of CarduL Mrs. Wallace Mathews of Qnttman< la spending a short time In thp city as the guest of her sister. Mrs. C_ N, Neel. Mr. E. E. Hawsel, General Super intendent of the Southern Bell Tele phone Company is among the busL ness visitors to the city today. Mrs. W. H. Culpepper of Bowring Green, Florida, Is In tbe city (pend ing a short time with Mrs. \Y. CL'. Lambert. A dance was given at the Armoiy last night by the young ladles of the Woodmen Circle and it was at tended by about three hundred peo ple, both delegates and people Irons the city being present. The music was furnished by the Thomasville and Dawson bands combined. Drives Sick Headche Away.. Sick headche, sour, gassy stom ach, Indigestion, biliousness disap pear quickly after you take Dr, King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor In the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps; every box euaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by all drugglsts.adv. CORNERSTONE LAID. For New Jewish Synagogue on Cram ford Street Yesterday Afternoon —Woodmen Attend in a Body. A -notable event in Jewish circle* was the laying ot the corneretonn yesterday afternoon of the new Synagogue to be erected on the re cently purchased lot on South Daw- eon Street. The exercises took place at four- o'clock and were attended by tha- merabers of tbe Jewish congrega tion, Including the Daughters of Zlo-n, who were In charge of the ex«- erclses, and a large crowd of latew- ested spectators. The Woodmen of the World attended In a body, and assisted In the dedication of the stone, the ritual of the order for such occasions being used. The Impressive Jewish ceremonies pre- coded these. Interesting addresses were made by Dr. George Solomon, of Savane- nah, and Mayor Roscoe Lake. Dr. Solomon is an unusually fine speaker and Is n favorite with Thomasville audiences, having spok-. en here several times before. Dr. Rosentbal, who delivered the benediction. Is tile newly elected Head Consul of the Woodmen of the World, and is a man of fine In tellect and a cultivated speaker. The City Council attended' the laying in a body and the meet ing was opened by an address by Mayor I.uke, who although unpre pared for the occasion, made a very fine speech. The Woodmen Convention adjourn- - ed for the occasion, anil attended the ceremonies in a body, marvbhtgr to the scene from the Ol-l-ra House. **«4****n**4i«tMi * WANTS Sold by Dragstitw Price 75c. per tottl* Remember tho Take Rail's Family PIIU tor cooatlpatloa. name—Doan’t and take no other.—(adv.) Tampa, Fla.—In a letter from this City. Mrs. E. C. Corum writes: "I was oil weakened and worn out with wo manly troubles. My husband brought me some Cardul as a tonic, and, trom the first day, It seemed to help. 1 had almost lost mjr reason, but, tbanlu to Cardul, I did not Soon, I felt and looked like a new woman. I think the remedy Is wonderful. I recommend It to my frleuds, for I have received great benefit from It.” Cardul acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organs, strengthening the muscles and nerves, and building them up to health. It helps to refresh the worn-out ner vous system and relieves tho effects ol Overwork, both mental and physical. Fifty years' successful use fully S rove the merit of this purely vegty iblo, tonlo remedy for women. In every community, there Uvs soma who have been benefited by Cardul. The beneficial effects of this tlms tested woman’s remedy, soon show themselves In many different ways. Try It, N. B.—Write to: Lattn'AlvtsocyDcpt., Quits- Mitklna Co.. Chatuaooo. T»en.. tar Special • *nl tt-Mss book. Homo Tmlatta moss Metldn ♦****»****«*«**** MEN AND WOMEN—sett guaran teed hose. 70% profit. Make $19 dally. Full or part time. Begin ners Investigate. Wear-Proof. 3033 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Ps BICYCLE STOLE?*—35.00 Reward for return. Columbia Mold 59, Chainlesa. black enamel 26-inch frame, black wheels, red rubber handle grips. Return to Timed- Enterprise. WANTED—-A large tract of good land (timbered land preferred) Must be a bargain: give full de scription and lowest price first letter. L. A. Wood, Carrollton, 15-tt Os. FARM LOANS 5 years time — Easy Payments. Lowest rates. Large amounts a Specialty. BARROW LOAN A ARITOAOT COMPANY. Pelham, Ga.