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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRIS E, FRIDAY, APRIL 84. 1814.
w&smmm
THE TIHES-ENTERPHISE
HKM1-WKKKLY KDITION |
Issunl Every luwlny and Friiley |
HEMMKItS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dally anil Semi-Weekly Times- Enter- [
prise Published by the rimes En-.
tercrise Conipuny* Tliouiiisviilc, Gs.
E. U. JEHGEH
W. IK HARGRAVE.
Editor
Bus. Mgr.
Entered at the Thomasvilio Post
Office for Transmission Through the
Mails as Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year ^*2®
Six Months 50
Wonder If Hobson will enlist.
Don’t you despise the man that
eternally sulks?
That little cool snap after the rain
made April seem like March.
The old saying “too many cooks,”
is quite superfluous these days.
When the pistol toter loses his
head somebody else usually loser, his
life.
4)
All the single men are sharpening]
t.ieir tomabajvks. getting ready to go |
to Mexico. I
I
Little .Too seems to have sense
enough to do nothing and talk in rid
dles.
The army and navy game this year,
will be postponed on account of gen- j
eral disability—maybe (?)
Wonder if one of those super-
dreadnaughts could fling a shell or
two into Huerta's wine cellar?
The California woman who had the.
nerve to ask a million and a half in {
a breach of promise suit, oujht to j
receive it. ‘
Baltimore didn't get a Federal Re- j
serve bank but is taking consolation
in view of the Federal League hall
team.
New York is a great American
spectacle, says a New Yorker, and
the average man who visits it can
pee it with the naked eye.
Huerta is learning to dance the i
latest steps which will be quite
handy for him, with Uncle Sam on
one side and Villa on the other.
The Bull Moose party wasn't a j
party to the trouble in Mexico,
though absence was the only
cuse.
THE MEXICAN WAR CLOUD.
Four American marines have boon
killed on Mexican soil in a battle
with Mexican troops. The startling
—though not absolutely unexpected
—news was sent throughout the Un-
i*cd States last night. Vera Cruse,
a part of Huerta’s government, Is in
the hands of American soldiers and
the Mexican troops have lo3t two
hundred lives in an attempt to re
pel the seizure of the customs house
of that city.
The general theory is that it moans
war! For many weeks, in defiance
to an opinion, freely expressed by
by many American citizens, Presi
dent Wilson has eonscientlo is'y and
painstakingly endeavored to avert
war. He has allowed events to go
almost unnoticed which in the ordi
nary course, would have meant war.
He has endeavored by every means
known to diplomacy and good Judg
ment, to bring about amicable re
lations between the warring factions
in Mexico, so as to avert interna
tional complications and to protect
the lives of Americans and foreign
ers. tlie protection of whom was
left into his hands by European gov
ernments.
This has availed nothing aim is,
despite this “waiting and watchful”!
policy of the President, a giievious
insult was offered the American na
tion in the arrest of its sailors with
out cause. The apology demanded
was not forthcoming and in no un
certain terms, Mr. Wilson announced
the seizure of Mexican ports. He
did tills in the hop© that it would
’ e without blood-shed, but »t is by
no means certain that he did not
know that It would be followed by
resistance and was prepared there
for.
The long-expected Intervention Is
at hand. American arms are on
Mexican soil and American men j
have been killed. Huerta saw that j
the United States Invasion was the j
only chance to unite the Anglo-
Saxon-hating Latins and he dellber-1
•itely took the step which meant!
war. What the result will bo is a;
matter of speculation. The attack
of the United States may eventually j
involve the whole of Mexico. In that 1
event armed intervention and the •
eventual subjugation of Mexico is in
evitable.
Meanwhile, the country i3 intense
ly interested In the progress of af
fairs, and millions daily are watch
ing the bulletins sent from the
American ships and American sail
or*.
as recently adopted by th^ state exe
cutive committee, that give us a lit
tle light. It either gives us light on
the state of affairs or It makes :ir all
the more muddled—we are not cer
tain which. They are, rending in
rart, ns follows:
“Rule IX. Each county democratic
executive committee shall select f rom
among the friends and supporters of
the successful candidate for cover
nor, In each county, delegates to the
State convention . . . and said dele
gates shall be instructed to ca3? the
vote of such county for the success
ful candidate for United States Sena
tor, Governor, etc. . . .
“Rule X. . . .If any two persons
receive, or are entitled to receive,
the same number of unit votes for
any nomination, the one who received
the largest number of popular votes
In said primary shall be dechred th<
nominee.”
This simply means: If Thomas S.
Felder carries Fulton county, say,
by a urtanimous vote, and John Jones,
of Podunk. a candidate for Governor
and a sworn enemy of Mr. Felder,
BASEBALL
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
THE GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Waycross 5 1 .833
THOMASVILLE, . .4 1 .800
Amerlcus 3 3 .500
Valdosta 3 3 .500
Brunswick 1 4 .200
Cordele ^ • 1 3 .107
Today's Games.
Amerlcus at Brunswick,
Cordele at Valdosta.
Waycross at Thomasvllle.
WEDNESDAY
THOMASVILLE 2, CORDELE 1.
Cordele, April 23.—In a lucky
_ .lie yesterday, Thomasvllle won
the last of the series from Cordele,
•by the score of 2 to 1. In the ninth,
Klump hit the ball through a crack
In right field fence, which tied up
the score, and a hit by Chiimplin
brought Davenport in, scoring the
winning run. Both teams played
fast hall, and both pitchers were
also carries Fulton, then Mr. Jones wor king In fine form.
will name the delegates to the con-1 '*' ho ? ' ror **
vention. Felder will have no voice
hatever in naming th
ho should vote for him Then, un
AIT R II PO A E
Thomasville
Klump, bs.. .
delegates Dudley, c . .
' Mureh, 2b . .
Davenport, lb
der Rule X, there is room for more j Chaniplin. 3b
confusion. It says that “If any two ! Vv^ufor T c
persons receive the same number of Cox. cf. . .
unit votes,” etc., whereas In the sen-j** a ^' P • • •
atorial race, with Felder, Slaton and i TOTAL . .
Hardwick running, it is possible for! Carter* 'Th
three or four candidates to receive Durrett. ss . .
the same number of unit votes. There [J o! '| nson * ct •
i Bankston, rf .
is no contingency provided for a Griffin, lb .
ease of that character, and in ronse- ,, c *
Griffith. If .
Silence the naming of the Senator ■ Beaten, 2b .
would devolve upon the delegates j Martin, p ..
who had not been appointed by the j# TOTALS
successful candidates for Governor. ’ Score by innings:
^ „ _ Thomasvllle 000 000 002—2
The successful candidate for Gov- (Cordp|e ooo 000 ? 00—1
ernor could absolutely control the j Summary: Two-base hits, Griffin.
. . , * c , iGriffith, Chaniplin: stolen bases, Dav-
choice of the United States Senator. en|lort- ' r.amett: double plays, [tea-
in utter defiance of the expressed 'can to Rurress: triple plays. Hall to
port to Klump: hasp on balls.
2 0 0 6 1 0
3 0 0 2 0 0
4 0 13 2 0
AIK R H 1*0 A E
2 0 0 2 0 1
4 0 17 10
4 0 2 4 0 0
3 0 10 10
32 1 9 27 12 1
will of the people.
Whr* a time for log-rolling U would
be!
It has been argued already that
the county unit plan is In contra*
1 vention of the spirit, if not the let
ter. of the law for the direct elec-
i tion of United States Senators. As
to that. The News is not contending.
We are simply trying to figure out
I if Rules IX and X are “jokers” and
if by chance they may account for
the excessive "urging' of various and
sundry gentlemen to run for Gover
nor.—Macon News.
Strawberies grown in Thomasvllle.
are gobbled up as fast as ran:
be raised. The market is m >re,
than a match for the production. I
William J. Burns hasn’t reported
yet who the guilty man is, but the i
execution of the one that the court;
and iury has declared guilty has j
been indefinitely postponed. I
The scientific egg-raisers have de-|
cided that they can get along better]
without the rooster, and the barn-j
yard king will have to tak° the j
chicken salad route.
A Pittsburg preacher has stated I
that he would be in favor oi taxing |
all unmarried men for Lie support!
of a wife. Rather carious anomaly
for a learned preacher to advance. ■
Alligators are used now as jetp for !
the society folks of dear old Bo° I
ton. They are used by the starter i
to teach her child res; onsiMlitx, but}
the most of us fail to see Low the'
common old Florida ’gator would ’n-!
spire any.
There is a law that prohlhits sell
ing whiskey to minors iu Georgia,
and incidentally one that prohibits
Its sale to the majors. The Feder
al* however are breaking i:**.o »ne
ranks of organized whiskey dealers
and selling It to anybody that will
buy.
A\l> THE HERALD DIDN’T
ANSWER.
•• We ask the Albany Herald can
didly what It thinks of the proposal
of the Georgia Congressman to take
the northern portion of Mexico and
use it for negro colonization pur
poses?’—Thomasvllle Tnnes-Enter-
prise.
“We suggest that our friend and
neighbor scratch around in the sand
and try to get I'ome opinions of its
own. We realize, of course, that it
saves mental effort to wait until
those with whom one has * fixed
habit of disagreeing form their opin
ions, and then take the contrary
view, but it at least varies the mo
notony to strike out on u new trail
l.ow uud then. Try it, ueighLor, and
-ee it you don't like it.”—-Albany
Herald.
We just pause to remark once again
that in our opinion the proposition
was too inane and ludicrous lot ser
ious consideration by the Census of
the United States, and Is c. bid tor
notoriety of the cheap variety that
isn’t appreciated by the people ho ro-
i resents. This opinion we haw ex
pressed twice and wondered whit
The Herald, his ardent champion in
everything he does and says, thought
of this proposal. We understand, of
course ,the reason for the refusal tr
express an opinion and under the
circumstances think it quite natural.
The time for making State and
County tnx returns expires on the
first day of May. Better take a trip
to the Court House and see Tax Re
ceiver F. 3. Norton on or before
tint time. The new tax return law
is going to make some folks sit up! Inched halls, by Hodge 1 t Miller),
off Hall 1. off Martin 3: hits, off of
Hall 9: off of Martin 5: strick out.
hv Hall 3. bv Martin .V tim*. 1:10.
Umpires, McKee and Dugglehy.
WAYCROSS 7. AMERIf US fl.
Waycross, April 23.—Wayci^as had
another eighth Inning rally yester
day, overcoming the four-run lead
of Amerlcus and winning the last
game of the series, 7 to 6. Five hits,
couples with Brotithers’ error and a
hit batsman gave Waycros3 an ex
citing game.
Americas had a ninth inning ral
ly, but Waycross. after Ant ley re
placed Miller, retired the side with
only one run. Manchester hit his
third consecutive homo run today,
and W’assem got his seventh consec
utive hit.
Score oy innings: W. H. E.
Amerlcus . .010 030 101—6 8 1
Waycross. . 000 010 06x—7 9 3
Summary: Two-base hits, Davis,
Wassem: home run, Manchester:
stolen bases, Rrouthers 2. Hodge:
double plays. Gaston to Ellis: sacri
fice hits. McLain. Ellis: base on halls
off Hodge 1, off Miller 7: left on bas-
Amerlcus 7; Waycross 3: hit by
TAMPICO, IIED OF MALARIA,
J IS MEXICO'S SECOND I*ORT.
! Town Near Sea Level Full at Germ*
| and of Interest as Chief Point
] in Imbroglio With Mexico,
j ••Doubtless,” observed a philoso
pher in the New York Trlbuc, “God
might have made a more delicious
fruit than the strawberry, but doubt
less He never did!” So it might be
said that doubtless there might be a
more unattractive place than Tam
pico, hut doubtless there is not. Or
If there Is, kind fates forfend against
our being sent to it. Lying Just
|within the tropics, it has all the bad
qualities of both zones and the good
•of neither. It stands on a flat allti-
jvial plain, scarcely above the level,
Iwtlh a climate resembling the hot
, steam room of a Turkish bath, plus
fifty-seven variety of malaria.
The Panuco and 'Tamsel rivers
flow past the town to the Gulf, and
south of the town is me northern
end of the long littoral lagoon, which
they call the Lake of Tauilahau.
Periodically the rivers flood the
town and you go about the streets
In boats. There is good tarpoon
fishing off the Tamiahua inlet, and
there is a seaside resort known as
’La Barra, six miles away, at the
j mouth of the Panuco, oi w hich it
i may confidently be said that it is
’more tolerable than Tampico itself.
jThe same “northerns” which sweep
|the roadstead of Colon frequently
(visit Tampico and make the weather
more endurable, but they play t,he
mischief with the shipping,
j Tampico has about 17.000 popula
tion. and is the next Gulf port after
;Vera Cruz Ifl Importance. It Is the
j chief commercial outlet of Tamau-
jlipas, the big northeastern state of
the Mexican republic, and lies at the
’extreme southern end of that state’s
’coast, as Matamorns lies at the ex
treme end. Tamnulipas is a state of
vast but only slightly developed
wealth In agriculture and minerals,
it Is a great oil producing region,
and Tampico is the headquar
ters and port, with frngiant nnd
sightly reminders of Hunter’s Point
and Constable Hook. There Is
much commerce in oil nnd other
commodities, and the customs re
ceipts are large:
Vent* Cruz Chief Port.
Vera Cruz is the chief port of
Mexico, and is one of the oldest cit
ies founded by the Spaniards, dating
from the days of Cortez. It has of
ten before this been a storm centre.
Privateers pillaged it more than once
in the old days, and on that account
the famous castle of San Juan de
Ullot was erected for its defense.
The French seized it in 1833, and on
March 29, 18 17, General Scott land
ed there and made the place the base
of his march to the City of Mexico.
The French took it again in 1*61 in
Louis Napoleon’s attempted conquest
of Mexico under the mask of the ill-
fated Maximilian.
Like Tampico, the city lies on a
level plain, only two or three feet
above tidewater, and is hot and un-
healthful, though sanitary condi
tions have been greatly improved In
late years. Yellow fever, once a pe
rennial scourge, has vanished. The
nort is swept by “northers,” but vast
Jetties nnd other works were built
by Porflrio Diaz, making the anchor-
ace secure. Two railroads connect
the nlace with the City of Mexico,
263 miles away, and there are sev
ere] other coast terminals. Despite
the nnfral disadvantages of the
site. Vera Cruz is nn exceedingly in-
.torostin^ city It contains many flnfc
| buildings nnd is rich In historic lore.
•The great parochial church is the
imost picturesque edifice in the city.
It occupies a site on which the Span
ish built their first church there in
the time of Cortez, and from its tow
er an impressive panorama of the
city is to be seen.
GEORGIA’S WATER POWER
HAS BEEN DEVELOPED.
Atlanta April 23.—State Geologist
8. W. McCalile lias compiled llgures
which cause every Georgian to be
proud of the magnificent part of
Georgia and the south has played In
the development of water power in
recent years.
i "The development of Georgia’s
water power In the last decade Las
been phenomlnal," says Mr. McCal-
lie. "Prior to 1903 or ten years ago
the only water power development
within the limits of this state, which
could be considered at all In the
class with recent developments was
the Augusta canal. For more than
a quarter of a century this canal
held the unique position of being
the most extensive water power de
velopment In the south. Today fol
lowing the developments In various
parts of the state, and anove all as
the result of tho magnificent Geor
gia Hallway and Power company, <ie-
velopments at Tallulah Falls, the
grand total of power developed In
the state amounts to 181,744 horse
power, with an ultimate development
In sight of 278,769 horse power.
The Georgia Railway and Power
company, alone Is responsible for
103,900 of this present development
and the big tower lines are carry
ing It Intoj sections of the state
which have never before hail power
facilities before.
SLATON ISN'T IN
GOVERNORS CONTEST
Friends Announced That he Stated
Positively That lie Would Have
Nothing to do With Race For His
Place.
Atlanta, April 23.—Governor John
M. Slaton and his friends have de
nied the rumor that he is support
ing any candidate for Governor, or
for any of the other fat political
plums, which will be disposed of at
the August primary.
Governor Slaton is running bis
own race for the Senate, and it has
no connection with the race of any
one else. Slaton, in the words of the
late* Alexander 3tephens, “Is toting
his own skillet,” and is not worry
ing about the candidacy of any one
else.
Ho Is, in reality, one of the few
men seeking offices at the coming
(primary, who Is not concerned In
any way with a candidacy other than
his own.
Governor Slaton has expressed
great satisfaction at the progress of
his candidacy thus far. Of the 300
letters which he has received during
the present week, only five were ad
verse to his candidacy for the Un
ited States Senate. He is particular
ly gratified at the reports, which he
is receiving from his friends In all
sections of the State.
FULTON COUNTY GAME
WARDEN HAS STEPPED DOWN
Atlanta, April 22.—Because of
the alleged cavalier manner in
which he was treated by the State
Game Commissioner, Caarlcs Davis,
in connection with a trial a short
time ago, the county warden, Will
V. Zimmer, has handed in his resig
nation. and with him his three
deputies have resigned, so that Ful
ton county is now without game pro
tection.
Mr. Davis, it Is unde r stood, be
rated Mr. Zimmer roughly for not
appearing in court at a certain time.
Mr. Zimmer hotly retorted tliat he
“was not a hireling, and could not
Mrs. -Neville and Miss Neville, who
have been occupying the Fisher cot-
jtage on Hanr*'B street, for the win
ter. left last night for their home In
.Bloomington, Ill.
he addressed In that manner.” He
Informed the State Commissioner
that If he didn’t change his tone,
he would call him personally to ac
count.
That closed tne Incident for the
moment, hut Mr. Zimmer, dissatis
fied with the way things have been
going, under the Davis administra
tion, has now resigned.
Keeps Blood Moving
Drives Oast impurities
True to Nature in its Action and Welcome to
the Stomach.
All Is Motion Throughout tho Universe.
If there are algni of blood Impurities be
gin using 8. 8. 8. at once. You need It.
Ttala wonderful blood purifier la all action,
It starts Into motion billions of cells In the
liver, lungs and throughout tbe body.
Everything la kept on the more, flushes
your blooa, gives your entire blood circula
tion a fine thorough bath. It Just natur
ally and In a twinkling Irrigates every
atom In your body. It rushes Into every
cell, causes every bone, muscle, ligament,
tendon, mucous surface and every nerve to
thrill with freedom, with health, with new
found springiness.
And best of all. 8. 8. 8. though a power
ful, searching, overwhelming enemy to dla*
ease Is as pure as the flaw aa a peach
blossom, aa powerful aa the heroic wort*
of nature, aa searching as the peremptory
demand of the most exact science.
Ask for and Insist upon getting 8. 8.
the world’s cure for all disorders of ths
blood.
For private, personal advice on stubborn
chronic rheumattsm write at once to tbe
Swift Specific Co., 222 Swift Building, At
lanta, Ga. Their medical department I*
famous on all blood diseases, and 1*
equipped to make personal blood testa, ap
proved by the highest medical authorities.
Get a bottle of & & 8. today,
(adv)
and pay on what they Justly owe,
anyway, and It would be bad to be
double-taxed.
With nearly every paper in this
immediate section boosting Judge
Thomas for Governor, the Rome
Herald raises a counter howl for
North Georgia and threatens to get
Into the sectional game with a ven
geance.
If nothin*? else happense, this will
mean the going out of that fiend in-
carnate who has been the aggres
sor and Instigator of most of the
meanness that has been carried on
In Mexico.
NET US HAVE LIGHT.
The Tlmes-Enterprlse hag been re
quested to publish the article In The
Jeffersonian, dealing with the Frink
case. There are some things con
tained therein which we would not
reproduce, because of their charac
ter, but the article as a whole ta
very convincing and very, very
lengthy, which of course preclude*
Ita reproduction because of our lim
ited space.
The News has wondered why there
are so many “favorite sons” being
urged to run for Governor.
The News has neen puzzled to know
who—if anybody—is behind no annj
of these probable gubernatorial can
didates who aay they are ’’being
urged” to make the race.
And we are still somewhat
fused. However there are provisional ""p^co25cT
In the rules for the state palmary,
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.
Madison Heights, Va.—Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writea: “I have
been talcing Thedford’s Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine I have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught for a few
days, I always feel like a new man.”
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit
its 75 years of splendid success, in the
treatment of Just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford’s Black-
Draught Safe, pleasant, gentle fn action,
Mn . ] and without bad after-effects, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
ft tin.
i by Antley 1 (Riley!: hits off Miller
« in 8 1-3 Innings, off Antley 0 In 2-3
inning: struck out. by Hodge 3, by
Miller 7: wild pltebes, Miller. Time
of game, 2:05. Umpire, McNamara.
BRUNSWICK 0, VAI.DOSI'A O.
Valdosta, April 23.—Valdosta tost
the last game of the series to Bruns
wick yesterday afternoon by ihe
score of 9 to 6. Both teams played
rayged ball In the Held. Wood work
ed the first part of the game for
Brunswick, and „ot away In good
style until the seventh, when the lo
cals jumped on him and drove him
from the box. Johnson, who reliev
ed him, held them scoreless for the
remaining Innings, while Brunswick
scored three In the eighth and two
In the ninth.
Score hy Innings: :t. H. F..
Brunswick . 020 020 032—9 9 3
Valdosta. . 000 010 500—0 6 2
Summary: Stolen base, Dedon;
sacrifice hits, Herold. Parker, Peck
er: two-hase hlta, Herold, T.eon:
three-base hits. Telken 2: hits, off
Wood. 3 In 7 t-3 Innings; off John
son. 2 In 1 2-3 Innings; struck out.
by Love 3, hv Wood 2. hy Johnson
2: base on balls, off Love 6. Weldell
1, off Wood 4: wild pitch. Love: hit
hv oitrhed hall, by Wood, Kipp and
Love, hv Weldell Peiley: passed
halls. Shuman. Time, 2:09. Um
pire. Gentle.
John D. Archbold and party
twenty, In hla private Pullman car,
■’Natlqnal,'' pasaed through Waycross
this morning at 9:30. on route to
New York, from Thomasvllle, rthere
he and party had been on pleasure.
The special Pullman was pulied on
the rear end of train Ttumher 182 to
Jeaup, thence to Florence, 8. C., on
train 82, and on to New York. Mr.
Archbold Is one of tho many million
aires who spends some time at Thom-
asvtlle with the colony of cnpltal-
Ists at that place, every year.—Way-
cross Herald.
SPECIAL
JUST RECEIVED NEW LINE OF
REFRIGERATORS
PORCH SHADES AND MOSQUITO BARS
Everything else in the Furniture Line at especially low price*
EC JAL’S FURNITURE MOUSE
121 E. Jackson St. Thomasville, Ga.
Phone 660.
Freight Paid »n 30 Dan Free Trial
_ Im, tit* famous Domeatlo Bowing Machlno,
for orer 60 years tho favorite. latest mod-1,
noUeleaa, lien teat running, eirlu.ive patented
' inproromonta and adjustment*. shipped to you
t once to uh thirty day* a* your vory own. ^
* Don’t Pay Exorbitant Prtoao
or b* bothered with unwelcome ngmt solicits*
tlon; Mnd direct to u*. tho maker* and ml*
owner*. Get tfan reliable Domestic, tho stand
ard no wing machine and rave 624.00.
*60.00 0MESTICForOnly*3l
If you **»d at on co. Ilandaomeet finish i in*t>in-
t'larou* iutjutlment/or lock or chain thick• hori
zontal drop Lead, perfectly balunocd. Kvvry-
thinjrthat any other machine ha* and lot more
GUARANTIED SB YEARS —Try it 30 day*. If
fully MtUflcd t>ay60oa week or R a month. You
can begin •owing on It nest week, for •/ pm'u
d |1 ted tit eoepe*—it'll usd ths neacMrr*.
Domesilo Sowing Machino Co.
• IS D*nt**ll> Clio., K£
Plana* *hlp me nt once on 90 day** fr<
toil (all freight charge* paid) almvo
Domretlo Sewing Machine, re*
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
will rereljr destroy the a
‘•1/ d«r*i“~ **“—*“*-
through i
jM nertr _ , ...
reputable pbyold***, *■ th* <
i 1* ten feld to the good yea c
Strife from then. Hall’* Catarrh Care,
manufactured b/ T. J. t L-ney % Co.. Toledo. O., !
towtnlna n* mercury. *n<l U taken Internally,
acting directly bj«u th * blood znd mucou* *ur-
fates ef the *y*tem. In bayln* Hall’t Catarrh
Car* be cure yea get the gen* ae. It U takft
Internally and mode In T.led*. Ohio, by V. J,
fhtney * Co. Testimonial* fret. 0
m mtrrmry will rarely destroy the etna* of
nnd completely derange th* whel* ayatem
rater log It through the murou* aur.aett.
arttflts should never he used except an preacrlp*
deni frem reputable phyaldana, aa th* damage
Jhgr will de la ten feld to th* good yea can pan-
N-tw Located on Madison Stree
Oppoaite Times-Enterprise Office
Tkomatville Georgia.
Office Phone Ui Retidcoce Phone |88-