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Tbe Weeky Tim s-Enterprise.
THOM A8VILLE, GA.
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902
Cb&siug dowu locals this weath
er is warm work.
It will tak« a general rain to
lower the temperature.
Judge H. W. Hopkins has re*
tamed from St Simons.
Mr Hugh MacIntyre left for a
• week's stay in A'lauts yesterday.
Mrs. R L. Dekle, is visiting
relatives and friends in Abbeville,
Ala.
The market is we
with mebQF and fruit,
are cheap.
1 supplied
And they
The weather bureau is certainly
furnishing some hot wind down in
this latitude.
Mr. Meaey Tbariu, a well
known knight of the grip, was in
town yesterday.
“Squire” Tom Lewis was in
towu yesterday. Re reports good
crops in the Glasgow district.
Mrs. J. F. Lamb and children
left yesterday for Heudereouville,
N C., where they will spend sev
eral weeks.
We are indebted to Mr. R T.
Rouse, the pioueer grape grower
of- Meigs, tor a basket ot his de
licious fruit.
Mr. J L. Beverly and family,
who have been camping out on
the river, returned to town yes
terday.
Tbe name of Mr. Hubert was
unintentionally omitted yesterday
morning from the list of jurors
who served on the iuquest of Silas
Franklin.
Mr. W. C. Snodgrass is pushing
his telephone line from Metcalfe
to Montlcello, Fia. He hopes to
have the liue iu working order
within a week.
Mr. G. J Williams. National Or
ganizer of tbe Retail Grocer’s As
sociation of the United States, was
iu town yesterday and organized
a branch association here. Officers
were elected and the organization
will be put in working order at
once
A number of co^i burning
gines on this disvieion of tbe Coast
Line, are being converted into
wood burners The scarcity of
coal brought about by the strike in
Birmingham is the cause of the
chauge.
Prof. J. 8. Searcy, of Meigs,
was iu lown yesterday. He re
ports the Army worm doing dam
age to the corn around Meigs- He
also reports that the c&tipillar has
appeared in the cotton aud is
doing some damage.
Mrs Hagan Dead.
Mrs. James Hagan died at the
residence of Mrs. 8mith on Ste
vens street yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock after a lingering Illness
from.dropsy. She leaves a bar*
band and two stepchildren. Mrs.
Hagau was a consistent Christian,
having been a member of tbe
Baptist church for many years. In
the charch, as in the family and
elsewhere, the deceased perform
ed her duty well and faithfully.
She was held in Jiiffh esteem by
all who knew her. Mrs. Hagan
had only attained the age of 35.
Justin the prime of life, when the
Master said: “It is enongb; come
up higher and receive tbe reward
of the faithful and pure in heart.*'
Mrs. W. L. Hudson Dead.
This excellent woman, wife of
W. L. Hudson, died at her home
in the 17lb district yesterday
morning at 4:30 o'clock Mrs.
Hudson was in her 69tb year.
For fifty-five years Bhe had been a
consistent member of the Metho
dist church, and during all these
long years she walked with God.
She will be sadly missed by neigh
bors and friends, all of whom will
bear willing testimony to her
Christian character. She leaves a
husband and five children to
mourn the loss of w>fe and mother.
Tbe deceased has been in fail
ing health for some two years.
Tbe remains were interred in
tbe Heudry burying gronnd near
Ocblockonee.
Asleep.
The last std rites over the re
mains of Mrs. James Hagan were
performed at Laurel Hill cemetery
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
tbe Rev. J. P. Wardlaw officiat
ing. Thus has passed away and
been laid to rest, a most excellent
woman whose memory will loug
be cherished by those who knew
her iu life.
a Live Thomasvllle Firm
Speaking of tbe Pelbam High
8cbool building, tbe Free Lance
say e:
Tbe building is to be repaint
ed and thoroughly renovated and
enlarged. Tbe repairs and addi
tion it under tbe supervision of
Mosers Atkinson and Thompson,
architects and contractors of Thom
asviile, which is a sufficient guar
antee that the work will be thor
oughly done, and when it is com
pleted the school boose will present
an improved and very attractive
appearai.ee. The contract for the
repainting of the improved struc
ture was awarded to Mr. Robert
Thompson, a finished aud up-to-
date contractor of Tbomasvilie.
Countv Court.
Judge C. P. H&nsell held bis
first reguiar term of the county
court yesterday, flis experience
at tbe bar, and familiarity with
court proceedings aud the rules of
practice, made him perfectly at
ease and at home on the bench.
Quite a number of cases, all. on
the criminal side of the docket,
were disposed of. Handy O'Neal
and Jerry Tilley, were convicted
of larceny. They were represent
ed by Mr. W. H. Hammond. The
case against Bud Thompson, mis-
demeauor, was continued. Mr.
Fondren Mitchell represented him
The following cases, Roddenbery
and Luke appearing for tbe de
fendants, were continued: Joe
Hadley and Jim Moore, larceny;
Geo. Lightfool, rocking a train.
These attorneys demanded an in
dictment in tbe case of Simon
Kverett, charged with larceny
and, also, in the case of Tom
Banks, charged with pointing a
pistol at another. Harry Wil
liams charged with larceny was
acquitted, lie was represented
by Messrs Roddenbery and Luke,
who also represented Max Wright,
charged with cheating and swind
ling. A first demand was allow
ed in each of these cases. George
Godwin aud Henry Olt were ar
raigned jointly charged with a
misdemeanor. They severed, Oil
going to trial. Both parties were
represented by Mr. Fondren
Mitchell. The jury brought in a
verdict of gnilty against Olt.
Col. T. N. Hopkins, county so
licitor, represented tbe state in all
the cases
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock
this morning.
Cuba Is All Right.
Washington, July 9.—Minister
Quesada, of Coba, loan interview
on conditions in the island, said:
Not only is the island traoquil
from one eod to another, bat tbe
people are determined to continue
qniet, no matter how much their
suffering, because they know that
internal disorder4neans the sacri
fice of Caban independence. All
the prominent generate in every
section of the island • have com
municated to President Palma
their purpose to unhold his ad
ministration. The governors of
all the provinces have reported to
President Palma that their locali
ties are free from disorder.
There has been some discon
tent among the colored people be
cause they had not been given any
offices, aud when President Palma
came into office they held meet
ings and requested that they be
given some of the places. Bat
their leaders declared in unequiv
ocal language that they did not
propose to make any trouble.
There is no fear of that.
Seriously Scalded.
Mr. J C. Haire, an eugineer on
the Atlantic Coast Line, and re
siding in this city, was seriously
scalded a day or two ago by hav
ing his engine turnover with him.
Mr. Haire was moving slowly over
a new traok with his engine wben
tbe rails spread, turning the en
gine over on its side. Mr. Haire
was not injured beyond a severe
scalding from an injector pipe
The fireman jumped from tbe fall
ing engine and only sustained a
slight sprain.
We find tbe foregoing in a epe
cial sent from Waycrors to the
Morning News. Mr. Haire ie a
brother in-law ot Clerk J.
Groover, and is well kuown in
Tbomasvilie.
Miss Eaua Cain, whose pdD
brightens ' the columns of the
Quitmau Free Press, was a guest,
at the Stuart last uight. Miss
Cain has been spending some
time Vn Atlanta, and is speeding
borne to make preparations for the
meeting of tbe weekly press
in her town.
That cheap excursion to Jack
sonville, St. Augustine, Pablo and
Atlantic Beach on tbe 21st, will
catch tbe crowd. Every comfort
aud coDveniet.ee will be provided
for tbe patrons. As a guarantee
that this will be the case it is oulj
necessary to state that Tom Bot
toms will be iu charge of the ex
cursion.
Miss Lawson Tuiner and Mr.
Jobn Mclutoeb, two popular young
people of BoetoD, were quietly
married by the Rev A. W. Cliaby
at bis residence in this city yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Cliebyisa
friend of tbe family of tbe groom
of long standing, having per
formed tbe marriage ceremony for
bie father and mother in the long
Several severe blows have oc
curred in tbe county during tbe
past few dayb Near Ocblockonee
a lot of fine timber was blown
down aud a uew colored ebureb
about ruined. On the premises of
Smith, Floyd & Co., five miles
from town, & strip, some two or
three hundred yards wide,
swept by. a very strong wind on
Sunday, which blew down a large
amount of timber and did consid
erable additional damage
Speaking of tbe bar meeting at
Warm Springs, tbe Atlanta Journ
al says:
“Joseph Hanertll Merrill, of
Tbomasvilie, i* one of tbe most
prominent lawyers wbo attended
tbe bar meetiug. Mr. Merrill has
always taken an active interest in
the work of tbe association, and ie
regarded as oue of tbe leadiug
members. He is very popular
with t.he lawyers of the state aud
commauds tbe closest attention
wben he'speaks.
The democratic members pre
sented Representative Andrew F.
Fox, of Mississippi, wiib a band
some bridal present in tbe cloak
room of tbe House. It was a case
of solid silver forks. The idea of
presenting Mr. Fux with this evi
dence of tbe love and esteem
which* be ie held by bis colleagues
was conceived by Representative
Thompson, of Alabama. Tbe case
bore tbe following inscription:
: Hon aud Mrs Andrew F Fox, 9 :
: From •
• His Democratic Colleagues, :
• 57th Congress, \
: Washington,.D.C., U. 8. A. •
—Washington Poet.
Mrs, Fox is pleasantly remem
bered hers as Mrs. James A. Bran-
dou. r
Hammond Daniels Fined $350
Judge C. P. Hansel! called bie
court to order yesterday morning
promp'ly at 9 o'clock. The first
case, for running a blind tiger, to
come before tbe new judge, was
tried. Tbe defendant, Hammond
Dauiels, colored, keeps a store in
tbe bottom, and from tbeevideoce
it appeared be has been dealing in
“wet,” very wet goods. Hu was
represented by Mr. Roscoe Luke.
The jury found him guilty aud
the judge plastered a $350 fine all
over bita, Tbe case goes up to tbe
superior court on a certiorari.
If there are aiiy more blind
tigers around, the keepers will
find food for thought in tbe case of
Daniels.
The state bad made the mistake
of arraigning Bird Thompson In
stead of Dixey Thompson, coarged
with a misdemeanor. His coun
eel, Mr. Fondren Mitchell, took
advantage of tbe open loophole
and bad the defendant discharged
on tbe plea of a misnomer. A new
warrant was ready, however, and
Thompson wps re-arrested atouce
under his proper cognomen
Jerry Sneed was arraigned for
cruelty to animals, and against he
gets through paying his fine, $40
!j 5aud costa, Jerry will likely wish
that he bad pursued a more bu
mane course toward dumb beasts.
He. was represented by Mr. Fon-
dran Mitchell. It is hoped that
every violator of this law, which
is designed to protect dumb beasts
will be brought before Judge Han
sell, wLo has shown that his court
will mete out adequate justice to
every violator of the law.
We believe there is, or was a
society here for the prevention of
cruelty to auimale. Let them
keep a lockout and have every
violator of tbe law arrested. It
a good law, and should be rigidly
enforced.
This case cleared the docket,
and court was adjourned until tbe
2nd Wednesday iu August
A Chance for a Scholarship.
Tbe Atlanta Alumni Associa
tion of Washington and Lee uni
versity, says the Journal, will give
three free rcboiarehips in. that in
stitution, for the next collegiate
year to Georgia boys. Two of the
scholarships are in academic de
partment and one in the law de
partment.
The association will hold
meeting tbe last of Angnst, at
bicb time tbe scholarships vyill
be awarded.
Any yonng mau who desires
these scholarships are urged to
make themselves known as soon as
possible.
Applications mast be made to
the president of the association,
Walter McRlreatb, 715 Temple
Court.
Are there not some young men
in this section, wbo would stand a
chance for one of these scholar
ships?
A Row Over Greene and Day nor.
Washington, July 9.—Strained
relations between the United
States and Great Britain may re
sult from tbe tbns far iueff-ictu&l
attempt to secure the extradition
from Canada, ot Greene and Gay-
nor, tbe American fngitlves now
in Quebec.
Assistant Attorney General Ma
rion Erwin of Savannah, wbo has
been conducting tbe case againet
the fugitives, today filed a report
with tbe Attorney General, which
cast severe reflections on the legal
proceedings in the Dominion.
Upon tbe strength of Mr. Erwin's
report the acting attorney general
has made representations to Sec
retary Hay and asked the inter
vention of the State Department.
Cabinet to Oyster Bay.
Oyeter Bay, N. Y , July 9 —
President Roosevelt has informal
ly invited the members of hiB cab
inet to visit him at his Sagamore
Hill home. It is noderstood that
they will avail themselves of tbe
opportunity to come to Oyeter Bav
at tbeir own and tbe President's
convenience. Tbe President is
keeping in close touch with de
partmental affaire in Washington,
and almost hourly during the day
is in communication with mem
bers of the cabinet.
Griggs Exposes Republican Duplicity
Washington, July 8.—Chairman
Grfggs, of the Democratic Con
gressional Committee, signalized
his return to headquarters -today
by blowing -boles in President
Roosevelt's anti-trust balloon.
Judge Griggs in his good natured
way, proceeds to ridicule the
President's belated zeal against
trusts and at the same time burls,
few stubborn facts at the Presi
dent and the Republican party on
the subject of tracts.
“I see tbe President bee de
clared to make war on tracts/*
said Judge Griggs. “A fight
conducted by the Republican par
ty against these monopolies would
be nothing more than a sham bat
tle, and I have too much confi
deace in the good judgment of tbe
American people to believe that
they will be fooled by this sort of
campaign bluff
“Six years the Republican party
bas been in absolute power. It has
controlled the (senate, the Hoase
of Representatives and the presi
dency, for seven months a Con
gress of Republican in both
branches bas been in session, yet
not one sentence, not one word,
not one syllable of legislation bas
been undertaken fer tbe suppres
sion of the trusts.
- Kitchener’s Valedictory.
Pretoria, July 7,—Lord Kitch*
euer's valedictory to the troops,
dated June 25, after extolling the
conduct of the British soldiers in
tbe face of great hardships and
difficulties and against dangerous
and elusive antagonists, com
mends tbe kindly and humane
spirit displayed in al) ranks, and
concludes as follows:
“This message would be incom
plete were no reference made to
the soldierly qualities displayed
throughout the campaign by onr
quondam|enemiee, and the admi
rable spirit displayed in carrying
out the surrender. Many of those
who contended until tbe end have
expressed the hope that they may
have, in the future, an opportuni
ty to serve aide by side with His
Majesty's forces.”
Delegates From Thomas.
H&rvie Jordan, first vice presi
dent of tbe Farmers National Con
gress which convenes in Macoo
this fall, publishes tbe following
list, of delegates from Thomas.
W. T. Woolfolk, J. J Terrell
. G Lewis, J R. Wright, Tom
Wright, Jerry Parker, Cairo; B. R.
Alderman, Pinepark; J. B Roun
tree, Pavo; T. P. Applewhite,
Tbomasvilie; E, E Wilkes, Meigs;
B. H. Pope, Akridge; Thomas
Davis, Pinepark.
A Grocers Association.
We mentioned tbe fact yester
day morning that a Grocers Asso
ciation had been organized here
by Mr. G J. Williams, the nation
organizer. It seems that tbe
organization is oot confined strict
ly to grocerymen, but iucludes
other branches of business.
Tbe organization here wae per
fected on Tuesday to tbe extent
of the election of the following
officers:
President—J. F Pittman.
Vice President—C W. Cochran
Treasoer—W. A Pringle.
Secretary—Lee Neel.
The following committee wae
appointed to werk op a meeting at
the court bouse tonight:
i. P Dixon, H. M Cave, C. W
Cochran, R H. Neel, T. D Winn
aud T. J Ball.
The meeting will be called to
order at 8 o’clock by President
Pittman. The obj «t of tbe meet
ing is to increase the membership
and to still further perfect the
organization and putting it in
working order by tbe adoption of
a constitution and by-laws. The
organization will embrace many
of the leadiog firms in tbe city.
Georgia will soon furnish her
first bale.
De8 Moioet; July 10 —The flood
situation reached a most alarming
stage this morning. Tbe Des
Moines river was twenty-one feet
above low water mark at 7 o'clock
having risen three feet in lees
than ten hours.
The flood is at the highest point
since 1851, when the river was six
feet deep over what is now occu
pied by thousands of residences,
busine?s bouses aud factories
Notbiug bat levees protect all this
district, and in twenty places they
have broken or given away. Four
feet of water is rushing through a
district of twenty blocks occupied
by residences.
A Card ot Thanks.
We have been requested by Mrs,
C. R. Smith, tbe mother, and Mr.
N. J Brown, ao uncle, lo tender
tbeir thanks, and that of other
members of the family, to the
kind trleuds whose sympathy was
so freely given during the fatal
illness of Mrs James Hagan. The
cue uory ot these kindnesses will
long be cherished and remembered
in connection with tbe death of
their loved one.
Savannah’s Harbor.
Washington, Jaly 9 —Although
Capt. Gillette has not yet submit
ted a new project for the improve-
ment of Savannah harbor, it is
generally understood at the War
Department that tbe twenty
eight foot pioject is t,o be carried
oat under tbe provisions of tbe
new river and harbor bill.
Georgia Crop Report for Week End
ing July 7.
Tbe general crop situation bas
suffered a considerable decline
daring the past week, notwith
standing the fact that copious
showers occurred in many of tbe
northern counties. The unfavora
ble showing has been caused
mainly by the prevalence of high
temperature and parching winds
which have taken moisture from
tbe soil and withered tbe crops in
numerous sections. A drought of
severe proportions is prevailing
over tbe major portion of the
southern half of the state, and tbe
northwestern counties are still
witbout sufficient moisture. The
condition of tbe corn crop, espe
cially on uplands, is regarded as
critical, aud unless rain soon comes
tbe crop will be practically be<
yond recovery. Reports as to the
condition of cotton are variable;
in some sections the crop has bus-
tained little injury and is pro
gressing well; in other localities
tbe drought is having a detri
mental effect, and is resulting in
shedding and blooming to top,
tb growth of plant checked ma
terially. One good outcome of tbe
hot weather is that lice have been
almost completely destroyed, and
fields are now practically free from
this pest. It ie the general opin
ion that the crop is withstanding
tbe prevailing conditions as well
as could be expected. Peaches,
apples, pears and plums continue
to rot, and these fruits are below
normal in quality and quantity.
The dry weather has apparently a
decided set-back to the watermel
on crop, as complaint is made in
numerous counties that the yield
is not up to the average.
Thomas: Crops improved by
rain on the 4tb, bat both corn and
cotton are making slow progress,
and cotton has begun to shed;
peanuts and peas doing well; cane
damaged by drought.
To Young Man.
Tbe new life that seems to be
infused in tbe University of Geor
gia is noticed particularly in the
announcement of the school of ag
riculture of that institution. No
tice is given ihat in addition to
tbe regular fonr years' course, .a
short wioter course of two months
is held each year, iutended pri
marily for students who cannot
leave their farms for a looger pe
riod of time; and beginning with
next session an entirely new one
year coarse will be offered InJhis
school. This coarse would seem
to be admirably adapted„to meet
tbe wants of young men m every
class. In line with this work it is
noticed also that most excellent
board is provided in the boarding
ball of tbe university at a cost of
$8 00. per month. Board of as
high quality is not provided, we
believe, at any institution at 'so
low a figure.
Every .effort seems to be made
by tbe administration to make tbe
cost of living aa little as possible;
and, aa no tuition -Tees are
charged, tbe cost of a coarse at tbe
8tate University is now as low as
could be reasonably expected.
The King Mending Fast.
Loudon, July 9 —King Ed<
ard’a progress is reported tonight
as uninterruptedly favorable. -Hie
majesty reclines on a movable
couch most of tbe day. 8ome ot
bis physicians are still iu coo<
staut attendance upon him.
It was announced this evening
that the King intends to be taken
on board the royal yacht early
next week.
Mr, Walker and bis force of
bauds are pushing that sewer
trench alotfg Madison street. The
piping v baa been placed op to Jef
ferson street.
Tbe Hope Grows Facetious
Rome, July 8 —The aonwer of
tbe Committee of Cardinals t6
Gov. Taft’s recent note on the sub
ject of tbe friars lands in the
Philippine Islands was presented
to the Pope today by Cardinal
Rampolla, the papal secretary of
state. Tbe pontiff expressed bis
pleasure at the celerity shown, end
said jestingly:
We are ~teaching the Ameri
cans tbe renowned art of hnst-
Hog.” •
To Complete Canal Treaty.
Washington, Jfcly 8.—The State
Department bas decided to press
toward completion the Colombian
treaty looking^ to the acauiaition
of right of way for the isthmian
canal. Secretary , has taken steps
to have the-protocol submitted to
the last session of Congress put in
tbe form of a treaty and to have
it signed formally by. .accredited
representatives of tbe goyernmeh
of Columbia and of tbe United
States, so that the convention ma>
be laid before thy Senate as soon
as it convenes in December.
Five Killed By Lightning.
Offerman, Ga., July 7.—Three
white men and two negroes killed,
one white man and one negro in
jured, is the result of a severe
thunder and lightniug storm here
today.
Tbe men were all employed in
the construction department of the
Southern'Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Company, and were stretch
ing wire, when struok by light
ning.
Tbe names of tbe killed are as
follows: M. C. Hawkins, F. B
Binder, A. H. Rymer, all white
men from Asheville, N. C ; Will
Colbert, from North Carolina;
Thomas Mitcbell from Valdosta,
Ga.; the two latter colored. A. H
Rymer of Asheville, tbe only
married man, has ten children at
home to mourn his loss.
yORTH CAROJLENA CORJT WHISKEY
AT $1,50. $1.75, $3 00 and $3 00 PER GALLON.
RYE WHISKEY at $a,oo. $3.50, $3.00 and $3 30 per Gallon.
Direct to Cosnuner. saving Middle Men’s Profits, All ex
press charges paid by me on package* of Two Gallons
to the limits of Southern Exprea Co.
TERMS—CASH WITH ORDER
Send Your Order and write for descriptive circular ot wines and
brandies. Reference: Commercial Agencies or any merchant here
J. H. WOOLLEY, Cherryville, N. C.
University of Georgia
lOSSnd Session; Sept. JSth, 1902.
Academic Department. Law Department. Agricultural Department-
No tuition to residents of state execept in Law School. In Agricul
ture, Short Winter Course, One Year Course and Full Course, Dormitory
room free; excellent board in Denmark Hall $8.00 per month. Write for .
handbook and catalogue to.
Walter B, Hil 1 , Chancellor,
x Athens, Ga,
An Example For TbomasvUle
Americas, Ga., July 7.—-The
first canning factory ever estab
lished in Americas begins opera
tions tomorrow. It is owned by
W. P. Wallis, and has a capacity
of five thousand caus daily. Can
ning of peaches, corn and tomatoes
will be tbe specially and abund<
ance of this work is at hand.
WANTED.
Two good yokes of oxen. Mast be
well broken. Apply to W. H. Burch &
Son, 411 Warren Ave. tf
Acts Immediately.
after exercise. One Minute Congl
Care cures at once. Absolutely safe. Act*
immediately. Sure enre for coughs, colds
croup, throat and lung troubles. J W
Peacock.
A Great Strike In Chicago.
Chicago, Jaly 7 —A strike of
9,000 freight handlers in Chicago
was called today and every freight
house of tbe 24 railroads concern
ed is practically tied up. Busi
ness men fear that the strike will
be the most serious whioh has af
fected their interests in years.
Another World's Record Broken.
Pittsburg, July 7 —At the Col
liseum tonight Howard Freeman
broke the world's bicycle record of
twenty miles, by going the dis
tance in 29:08 4 5, as againit Har
ry Bikes, time of 29:19
Frost and Ice.
Manistee, Colo., July 7.—A
heavy frost which formed ice, has
visited San Lais valley. It now
seems as if not more thau one-
fourth of an average crop will be
harvested In this vallev.
IF YOU CAN’T SLEEP AT NIGHT
use Smith's Nerve Restorer. It is a true
Nerve Tonic. Will cure any case of Ner
vous Prostration; does not contain opium
any form. Sold by J. W. Peacock and
ihomss, Jr.
No Relief From the Hot Wave.
Atlanta, Ga., July 8.—Exces
sively high temperatures were
recorded over tbe cotton belt sec
tion by tbe ^weather bureau yes
terday, and the predictions today
prophesy no immediate relief from
tbe heat, with exceptions of the
local thunder storms in some sec
tions during the next thirty-six
hoars.
Poisoning the System.
It is through the bowels that the body
cleanued ot imparities. Constipation
keeps the poisons in the system, canting
headache, dulness and melancholia at
first then unsightly eruptions and finally
serious illness unless a remedy is applied
Dewitt’s Little Early Risers prevents
this trouble by stimulating the liver and
promote easy, healthy action-of the
bowels These little pills do not act vio-
‘ently but by strengthening the bowels
usable them to perform their own work
Never gripe or canse nausea. J. W. Pea
cock.
CITY TAX.
City tax books will be open from Jaly
1st, '>902, to Sept. 16th, 1902. After
Jaly 4th mv office days will be Mondays,
Fridays and Saturdays.
K, T. Maclean, City Clerk,
Back at Chateau Frontenac.
Quebec, July 8.—Col. Gaynor
and Capt. Greene have again taken
□p their quarters in the Chateau
Frontenac with the permission of
the sheriff, wbo haa them under
bis charge and who has placed de
tectives to keep watch over them.
The j&dies of the Methodist
charch will give an ice cream fes
tival in the coart hoase square,
on next Tuesday evening, the 15th
instT
The democratic party in Geor
gia was never in better plight for
a fight.
Found Havana Very Healthy.
New York, July 8. — Health
Officer A. H Doty arrived today
the Ward Line steamer Morro
Castle from Cuba. He said he
found Havaua in an exceedingly
healthy condition.
Of AU Bat Weather Enemies
Of humanity cholera is the worst. Treat
ment to be effective must be prompt. When
vomiting purging fend sweat announce
that the disease is present, combat it with
Perry Davis Paiokiller. All bowel tronb
les, like diarrhoea, cholera morbus and
dysinterry are overcame by Painkiller. It
is equally health promoting in all climates.
Trying to lo avert Catholics.
Washington, July 8 — Com
plaints have been received at the
war department that certain
teachers* in the Philippines have
been trying to influence Catholic
children to- become Protestants.
These complaints have been for
warded to Acting Gov. Wright
with instructions to have the prac
tice, if It prevails, stopped.
The Tidy Cart, with a new ox,
ie on duty again. And it is do
ing good service.
Mrs. W M. Brooks, and Mrs.
Clarke, of-Boston, were shopping
in the city yesterday.
Knock down the first, man
asks: ••Uit hot enough for you?”
Yon would be clearly justifiable.
Miss Rath Reed, who baa been
tbe guest of Miss Hope Linton,
returned to her home in Pelham
yesterday.
Date of Coronation.
London, Jaly 19.—King Ed-
ward will be crowned between
Aug. 11 and Ang. 15. His recov
*ry has been ho rapid and satisfae
lory that the above decision was
ai rived at today.
WHITE STAR PRESSING CLUB.
All work promptly and well done.
Work for ladies a appcialty. Saits press
ed, repaired and renovated in the best
style. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
~ D. E. Blant* n, Manager.
tf 6-27
Over Quinn's Store.
Every Healthy Boy
likee to get himself into places of danger
Hence bruises,strains and spraina. Moth-
. scolda and brings out the bottle of
Perry Davis Painkiller and mbs it on the
injured spot! with an energy and fro-
ncy depending on the seriousness ot
case* ThereianothingllqePainkiller
to take out the soreness. There is bat
one Painkiller, Perry Davis.* Price 26c
and 60c.
The most beautl
ful school site In
alt the world*'*
Mountain ollmate. Un
equalled health record
An endowed Institu
tion for ladles. Famous
throughout tbs country
for the excellence of Its
results. Unsurpassed
advantages In all de
partments. Magnificent College of Koala.
A $3,000 prise piano to best student. Early
Leglatratlou necessary. Catalogue free.
Address: PRESIDENT SIMMONS.
P.O.Box , ROM*, GA.
to th sat 2m 7*10
Butter.
Beside. being prepared to serve onr
ouatomere with the beat, of milk we
.re also eble to supply them with
A. No 1 article or butter.
JERSEY FARM,
, PhOne 192,
Soft
Harness’
> Ton can make yoor her.
[ and astogsh es wire by l
I min* EUREKA Har-
1 seis OH. Yon can i
leo*U>en Its Ilia—make It
last twice aa Ion* ae It
EUREKA
! Harness Oil
make* a poor lookin'? h*r-
. mw like new. Made ef
, para, baavy bodied oU, es- ,
[ pedally prepared to with
stand tbe weather.
Sold everywhere
In cans—all sizee.
Mad, bj STANDARD OIL CO. \
SOUVENIRS.
Souvenir Spoons,
Both Eoameled and Plain Can
Be Found at
Ii. H. JERGER’S,
ALSO A SELECTION OF
Souvenir Ghina
In a variety of designs,
130 South Broad Street.
.We Buy.
And Sell
We will buy and sell Wheels,
Repair Fewing Machines, Bi
cycles, Gnna, Pistols. Clocks
and Watches.
We have a full line of bicycle
goods which we will sell at re
duced prices. Would be glad
to have you call.
WERTZ & SON,
Telephone 38-2. 131.Jackson’St*
Next to Cave’s Bakery*
Vacation Days.
Vacation days are here and the chil
dren are fairly living out of doors. There
coold be no halthtar place tor them. Yon
need only to gaard against accidental
No remedy equals De Witt’s Witch
Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain
diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Be
ware of counterfeits. J. W. Peacock.
SMITH'S NERVE RESTORER.
This medicine is guaranteed to enre all
cases of Nervous Prostration caused by
overwork. It is a trns Nerve Tonic and
restores Nervous Vitality or Loss of
Manhood. It will not only relieve these
nervous troubles and weaknesses bat
will restore them to full vigor and man
hood. Guaranteed and sold by J. W.
Peacock and R. Thomas, Jr.
Want Others to Know.
"I have used DeWitt’s Little Early
sera for constipation and torpid liver,
ley are all right. 1 am glad to indorse
them." writes A. Heinze. Quincy, 111
Never gripe. J. W. Peacock.
WOMEN AND JEWELS.
Jewels, candr, flowers, man—that is
the order of a woman’s preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to
the average woman. Even that greatest
of all jewels, health, is often rained in
the strenuous efforts to make or save the
money to purchase them. If a woman
will risk her nealth to get a coveted gem.
then let her fortify herself ahainst the
insiduoos consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the regular
use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It
will promptly arrest consumption in its
early stages and heal the affected lungs
and bronchial tabes and drive the dread
disease from the system It is not a
cure-all, bat it is a certain cure for
soughs, colds, and all bronchial troubles
Yon can get this reliable remedy. Get
Green's Special Almanac. J. W; Peacock
Mother Always Keeps it Handy
'My mother sufficed a long time from
distressing pains and general ill health
nimamy to indigestion.*’ says L
pal ding, Verona, Mo. “Two years
ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew
better at once and nows, at the age of
seventv-6ix, eats anything she wants,
remarking that she fears no bad effects
as she bas her bottle of Kodol handy*”
Don't waste time doctoring symptoms.
Go after the cause If your stomach is
sound your health will be good. Kodol
rests the stomach and strengthens tbe
body by digesting yoor food* J. W. Pea
-X.
FBKB ro OPR BBAPBBS. *
ftoiamic Bleed Balm Fop the Bleed.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczemL.
-crofula, blood poison* cancer, eating
sores, itching, skin/pimplea, boils, bone
p»ma. swellings, rheumatism, catarrh or
any blood or akin disease, we advise you
to take Botanic Blood Balm* fB. B. B.)
Especially recommended for old, obsti-
* , aeep seated csees, cures where all
falls, heals every sore, makes tbe
blood pure and rich, give* the skin the
rich glow of health* Druggists, $1 per
large bottle. Sample sent free by writ*
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, De
scribe trouble and free medical advice
sent in sealed letter. Medieine sent at
nee, prepaid, fri sun wed. w lyr I
THE ONLY GUARANTEED KIDNEY
CURE
is Smith’s Sme Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund yon? money if after
taking one bottle you are not satisfied
SUNBURN.
Tan and. Freeldes.
Need have no part in vour Sum
mer outing. They are easily
avoided and at slight expense.
Cydonine Lotion
Makes the skin proof against the
weather conditions. It both pre
vents and cures Sunburn, Tan,
Freckles and Chapa. It soothes
the smart of Sunburn, takes
away the Redness and prevents
peeling. It relieves prickly heat
and cures the bites and stings of
insects. It banishes Tan and
Freckles by stimulating the skin
fo actions to tbe removal of excess
coloring matter.
IPrice 35 Cents
J. W. Peacock,
Drugs. 116 Broad SL
Headquarters for Oolong Gunpowder
and English Breakfast Teas of the
finest quality.
Fur Salt
A small grist mill and
engine and boiler for sale at a
bargain. Apply to
Jersey Farm,
Distance Telepbeae IW
MID SUMMER
S&LEIHILLI1R?
All Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat,
at Half Price.
Alao Flowers. Chiffon* end other
Trimmings at a Rednc Lion,
Warner’s Straight Front,' Rost
Proof Corsets for sale.
Gentlemen's Straw and Panama
hata cleaned. 35 and 50c each to
took like new.
Hrs. Epply, '
Milliner; Store. Masurj Hotel.
Jas.Gnbben
Contractor and Burner,
rho mas ville, - q^s
l will b« glad tq auks ooutxacu for,
•Qpsrintsndftll classes of buildings, publ
or private, in either brick or wood .Will
ramish planeand specifications if roqaired,
li you want any bnilding don# on m«
and I will submit estimates, whether con-,
tract is awarded me or not. I wUlguamn.
tee sstiafsetion in all my work. I refer to
““y buildings erected by me in Thom
•svillvand to all parties for whom I havo
work*. Sbep on fietehc* street. 2d door
■cau. W»