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^'TRUSTEES ELECT.
REV. W. R OWINGS PRESIDENT
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.
ITALIAN PROFESSOR CLAIMS
TO HAVE SUCH INVENTION.
INFLUENTIAL CITIZENS DIS
CUSS GAME LAWS.
A Type Printing Telegraph Recorder
Has Been Devised That May Rev
olutionize The Telepraphing Meth
ods of Today.
Rev. Owings Comes From Pastorate
of Cordele Presbyterian Church.
The College Will Have ‘Faculty of
Seven or Eight Members and Will
Open About October 1st.
Hearty Endorsement of Senator Hop-
klns Proposed Measures by Some
of the Best Citizens of the County.
One orine most extraordinary inven
tions of the age is a type printing tele
graph record. This is a telegraph in
strument and, says the Chicago Chroni
cle, the only one of its kind ever in
vented, that works absolutely without
the aid of batteries. It enables any one
with the aid of a small instruction card
to become a skilled telegraph operator
within the space of five minutes. The
war office in Berlin and Vienna and tb-'»
United States government have adopt
ed,it Its value is considerable for oom
No proposed legislation for some years
lias excited the comment anti interest of
the citizens of Thomas county as has the
proposition of Senator H. W. Hopkins
to enact certain game laws.
In brief, the proposed laws are as fol
lows:
(1) To create the offices of game war
den and deputy game wardens for the
county of Thomas, to provide the man
ner of his appointment and compensa
tion, and to define Ids: powers'and du
ties.
-residents of thifi
Kidney and pSfadder Diseases
jNo matter hpw long you have suffered, FOLEY’S KIDNEY
CURE will 6elp you. This we will GUARANTEE.
f It has cured many cases of Bright’s Disease and Diabetes that
had been thought incurable, however we do not claim that it will
cure these diseases in advanced stages as no medicine can make
new kidneys for you, but •. 1 ; T;. ■ V- ; V
Reverend W. R. Owings of Cordele |
was yesterday made president of the ]
new Presbyterian Female College. Mr. t
Owings was on the field to personally
examine the outlook, and he is very ]
much pleased with the prospects of the
college. (
The new president is a South Caroli- ,
nian by birth.. He graduated at the .
Presbyterian college of South Carolina,
at Clinton, and afterward at the ,
Colombia Theological Seminary. .
Though reared in the Palmetto State, ,
Mr. Owings has spent a large part of his
later life in Georgia. He lias served the
church' at Cordele for two and a lm-if
years, and before that he was at Smitli-
ville, and several other Georgia points.
Mr. Owings was in educational work
for a time after he first left college.
No other members of the faculty have
yet been secured. It has, however, been
decided that the faculty will comprise
at least seven or eight instructors. The
school will be ran on strictly college
lines, having the Tour regular classes,
freshman, sophomore, junior and senior.
The first of these classes will begin
about the point where the public schools
leave off. For the convenience of those
who happen to be deficient in some
studies, a sub-freshman class will be
provided, for a time, at any rate.
Mr. Owings will bring his .family,,
which consists : of his wife and two
vmall children, toTbomasville at no dis
tant date, and they will take up their
residence in the college home.
The dormitory accommodations are
rather limited at present, there being
room for hardly more than 20 boarders.
For the enlargement of this dormitory
Iroom and for making certain necessary
■repairs on the present buildings, a fund
of money will have to be raised.
Exercises will bpenup about the first
of October.
(2) To require
state to procure a license to hnnt any
wild game in the county of* Thomas, to
fix the amount of license paid by non
residents and to provide for the appro
priation of the funds received from
license to the payment of a game war
den and hiB deputies in Thomas county.
(3) To make it pnlawful to hunt or
fish on the lands of another in the coun
ty of Thomas, enclosed or unenclosed,
without the consent of the owner or
authorized agent, and' to providp a pen-
in time, and even in the worst lt could No) Slralghtan Up
cases of Bright’s Disease and Mtple> Birbecl> ,u„ w h7«: <‘ih.d . very b.4
Diabetes it always gives com- n ot kidney trouble ud my back pained me so I could
«• _. not strairtten up. Ttao doctor’s treatment did me no good.
tort ana relief. ■ Saw FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE advertised and took one
_ . . . , .. bottle Tbich cored me and 1 bave not been affected since.
Remember When the kid- I gladly recommend thl*remedy.”
rieys are affected the work of Thru Physicians Treated Him Without Sooeess
destruction never ceases, SO W.L. Yancy, of Paducab, Ky., write*: “I had a tevere
, rn| CVJC case ol kidney disease and three ol the best physicians to
commence, taking rULt I 9 southern Kentucky treated me without success. I then took
KIDNEY CURE at once and' FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. The Erst bottle gave ,imme-
. . _ I t , dlate relief and three bottles cured me permanently. I
avoid a fatal malady. ■ fiadlyrecommead this woo^jjful remedy.”
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE Suffered Twinty-Five Years
• ■ a rkt-oer-rirsfirkfi rif Seymour Webb, of Moire, N. Y., writes: “I had been
IS made irom a prescription 01 troubled with my kidneys for twenty-five years and had
SL Specialist in kidnev diseases ^ several physicians but received no relief until I bought
J . a bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. After using two
ana was Used lor years in pn- bottles! was "absolutely cured. I earnestly Liricominend
vate practice before it was „ <foley’s kidney cure.** '
put on the market. TWO. SIZES 50b and $1.00
■—► SOLD IMDflECOMMEMIlED
Ite Formula tells the story
Grove’s Chronic Chill Cure
Not a patent metfidne: n thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant Utter taste, made of
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.
.. a thin spfaitnoas liquid, of a pleasant Utter taste, made of
Fluid Extract PERUVIAN BARK Fluid Extract POPLAR BARK
Fluid Extract BLACK ROOT Fluid Extract PRICKLY ASH BARK
Fluid Extract DOG WOOD BARK Fluid Extract SARSAPARILLA
It Cures the Chills that other Chill Tonics Don’t Core.
Friend of the Late Stuart Robson
Eulogizes the Life Work of the Actor.
The late Stuart Robson had many
friends and admirers in 'ihomasville,
and his memory will long bo kept green
in their hearts. ^They will read with in
terest the following graceful tribute
which appeared in the New York Her
ald*.
"The much Inmented death of Henry
Robson Stuart ("Stuart Robson”), this
will be a terrible blow to thousands of
bis friends in this and other States.
Stuart Robson, outside and away
from his profession, will be known as
one of the noblest sons and brothers and
one of the best of husbands and fathers
this country ever produced. No words
of praise from the lips or pen of any
man will ever be able to tell the World a
thousandth part of the noble deeds this
Comets In 1003. 1
Six periodic comets are due to pay'
a visit to the’sun in 1903. Their names
and perihelion dates are: Perrine, May
A Boys’ High School That Makes
Good Men. \,
A complete education must embrace
the physical, mental and moral nature.
To stress any one of these and neglect
the others would be short-sighted. The
constant aim of the Donald Fraser High
School at Decatur, is the development of
• You should see the watches that are'selling at $2 50. They are warranted
timekeepers.Should\ou want something better they can be seen also
Clocks that sell at St.25 and upwards comprise my stock. They are the best
clock you can buy for the money, and the best is cheapest in thd end.
The wot Id famous Columbia Graphophono, *
Records, Needle; Etc., on sale here also. C. G. Goehring, : Jeweler* . V
. ‘ 120 S. Broad St. . * •
Metals and Minerals.
Suddenly, almost, there have ap
peared in the open market various
brands of high speed steel, manufac
tured both in Europe and America,
which to a greater or less degree ac
complish most marvelous work and
work-which would have seemed almost
impossible a few years ago. Not only
will these new tools cut twofold or
threefold faster than the best tool
steel of the recent past, but their du
rability is in some cases amazing, as
the whole boy and his equipment for
lifo’c ktr\rlr until nhonHli—*— 3 — 3
life’s work, with a healthy body a sound
mind and a strict integrity of> purpose.
It is a safe school for the boy. / --
Donald Frarer School gives a thorough
preparation for college or university and
its graduates are admitted on certificate
to leading colleges.
Its excellent location and pure social
and moral environment make it an ideal
boarding school. The number of stu
dents is limited and each one receives
individual attention. For catalog-.write
G. H.’ Gardner, principal. m
Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing and General Repair
Shop is now open and in full blast.
Brmfr vour wagoiis, buggies and implements and have them reformed in fir
class shapeand at loir prices. We can set a plow to ron well; we can make yoi
bicycle, wagon and buggy like a new one, at' the old Dodd & Sutherland Machir
Shop on Stephen street, near Jackson. T. C, Sparks. Manager,
may 2ioi . t ^ ;
when a lathe tool ’will run several
hoUfcMn cutting forged steel with no
sharpening except perhaps a slight fil
ing off.
In some cases the chips will be heat
ed to a dull red with the tool nearly
as hot. * When working efficiently it is
never expected that the chips will
come off as bright metal, the heat nat
urally discoloring them to a deep blue
or beyond the blue staj» to a grayish:
black. Water upon the tool is of some
advantage; but. fortunately, the new
steel does excellent work when perfect
ly dry, thus avoiding the inconvenience
of wet cutting. .
Furthermore, some of this steel
seems to delight in.being abused, mal
treated and persecuted to the utmost
degi'ee. One kind recently tested by
me, says Oberlin Smith in the Engi
neering Magazine, apparently suffered
not at all by having Its cutting edge
burned to th.e melting point, the whole
treatment of hardening being extreme
ly simple, in an ordinary forge fire—
and this without the danger of “temper
cracks” Incident to the old fashioned,
steels.. *
BrltUh Mines In 1003.
The mining industry of Great Britain
employed during 1902 ,856,213 men.
825,401 of whom were engaged in min
ing coal. There were 227,178.140 tons
of coal mined, 29,053 tons of gold ore,
25,062 tons of zinc ore, 6,762 tons of
copper ore, 8,925,259 tons of iron ore,
23,615 tons of lead ore, 6,698 tons of tin
fere and 25 tons of petroleum. 1
■FARMERS’ FRIEND
Horse=Power
California and Return,
I -2 C E N TS AN HOUR,
We' make a specialty of-1; 2, 3 1-2 afi*
■2 H.-P. Gasoline Engines for farm uses,
h as grinding feed, pumping water, saw-
1, & N. Railroad
First-class ; round trip tickets
from Thomasvillo on sale July
31 to August ISfh. Correspond
ing rates from other points.
Tickets good going one route and .
returning another. Favorable
\ stop-o-,er arrangements. Final
lfinit October 14. ’Round trip “
rates to several points west and ,
Northwest: V
For fuli information address,
J. M. Fleming,
Florida Passenger Agt. L & N. Ry.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Blakesfee M’f’g. Go
Birmingham, ‘ . • Ala., U„ S. A
/^.OCHp
fcotcHicir
SALICYLAl
peacefully
Charles Phillip* Pelluuned
on Monday.