About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1903)
M-. Ira P. Clark, who is the manage! of Dun’s commercial agency in this dis trict was in Thomasville and other eoatl Georgia towns last week. V After his return to his headquarters it Columbus the Enquirer-Sun obtained an interview from him in ^which be speaks interestingly of the condition oi this section. .77 , . j Mr. dark said: “Things seem to be in good shape ,in s juthwest Georgia. 2U The turpentine man ig wearing a beautiful] smile with spirits quoted at 58 cents in Savannah yesterday. Prices for resin of the best grade are weakening slightly, but no oae complains; as the operator has *o good profit in prevailing pricer. “Cotton lias been fcleaned'from the ield and there is now very little in sight. Among&t the most conservative the Dpinkm prevails that the crop is short, out there will be sufficient to clean |nj It is said that: Early frequenters of upper Jackson street were treated to a small sidg show yesterday that gave them laughing stock for all the day. A presumptuous member of the bo vine family walked into a leading store on the street and engaged in giving a splendid illustration of how^ a cow can be at home in a grocery shop. A young man, attachee of the store, came to the rescue of tbe apples and tnraip greens. Fearing however, to drive the intruder oat, lest she might ran into something, he jumped on her back tfhd rode out. The young man wa^beginnigg to realize tliat he had a tar baby on his hands when liis mount relieved him of his em- barassment by forcibly depositing him in the middle of Jackson street's mud. He wears the Smile that^won’t come off. Stepped Against a Mot Stove. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when by the executive committee of the Mer cer Baptist A9s6oiation as to ~ whether or not Rev. S. E. Briggs of {Greensboro will except the position, as. evangelist for the association. Rev. Briggs was tendered the place at the'meeting of the executive committee held here last week bat his answer has not |yet been received, t “I am much in hopes that Mr. Briggs will except ^he appointment” said Rev. Alex. W. Bealer in speaking of this matter yesterday evening. “He is at present pastor of the Greensboro church and is a man who coaid fill any pulpit in the association with satisfaction.” Mr. Briggs answer is expected within the next few days. The appointment is a good one and the position has a sala ry of $1000 per year. That the people of this section are rapidly be- * coining owners of Pianos. It is also true that there fire four Himes as. many MATHUSHEKS in these homes as there are of any other one I make. t Ask any of these MATHUSHEK „ . -T-. owners if ^ IJI , ^what they think of the Mathushek. They will * f ^ nvar ^ a ^3 r sa 3' that the Mathushek has the best tone ) ^ Stays in tune longer and stands this se- if vere Southern climate to better rdvantage than Yyf WS jgpjfiP any piano made. These three'features constitute If WSS2&Ba&; : £ 1 .. H—a perceptible superiority in the MATHUSHEK., The nVw styles are chaste and beautiful-the.uric* oh MATHUSHEKS give rjm buyer the most value! In our sales-room m Valdosta we exliibit an elegant liue of Pianos, including the Weber, Ivers& Pond, Lester, MePhail . others. ’ * We p .y your railroad fare to Valdosta and return in rose you hnv eit a piano or organ. Two handsome new Grand upright Pianos in mahoga «y and walnut <*dse, usually sold for $350 to getting his usual Saturday night bath,, t-he farmer’s debts, stepped back against a hot stove which .. The jobbing tra ‘The jobbing trade of Albany, Thom-' isville and Bainbridge is expanding,and lealers at these points report increased volume and satisfactory net results. Daring the .past twelve months three lew houses have engaged in jobbing at Ubany, and the same number at Bain- iridge. ' “Collections are about as usual foi November. They are somev^hat slow. This seems to be the rule. Holding back a little cash for Christmas is tin explanation. “There is a tendency to press settle ment, yet failures thus far have been lass than expected. There are very few in this section, and those■ involved only small capital.” ourned him severely. The child. v.'as in great agony and his mother ccn'-d do no thing to pacify him. Kimtcifibering that she had abottl£_crf r Chamberlain s Pain Balm in .the house, she would try it. Ip &ss than half an hour after applying it he child was quiet and asleep and in ess than two weeks was well. Mrs. ■ Benson is a well known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic iiniment and especially valuable foi burns, cuts, hruises and sprains. Eor sale by J. VV. Peacock. w go at $260 cash or LIIDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Valdosta, Tampa. at a per cent interest. «« MALES T0MU FARMERS' FRIEND A report comes |from Cuthbert that theGoorgia, Florida Andj Alabama rail road, rnnningjtr >m Cuthbert to Talla hassee, has purchased the Oarahelle, Tal lahassee and Georgia railroadjjfrom v Carabelle to Tallahassee.^ The former , road is 106 miles long, while the distance Wffrom Tallahassee to Carabelle is 55 l Rev Sdeatnie Discovers <’( fer tbe BLOOD and NERVES. Horst'-Power STOMACH TROUBLE t. AU33 i HEART TROUBLE. Heart trouble iR almost always caused by stomach trouble. The stomach fails to digest all the food, and the residue ferments, forming excess of gas which distends the walls of tins stem, ch, caus ing a pressure on the nerves and ai teries tliat lead to the heart. This cumesthe heart to palpitate or skip n beat occa sionally, or both, which is usually very alarming, causing grave apprehensions. Rydales Stomach Tables will prevent this trouble. They digest the food and prevent gas from forming in the stom ach. If there is no gas in your stomach vour heart will not trouble yen. J. W. Peacock. It purifies the blood by eliminating th« waste matter and other impurities and bj destroying the germs or microbes that infest the blood. It builds up the blooc by restoring and multiplying the red cor puscles, making the blood rich and red it restores and stimulates the'nervA. • ausing a full free flow of nerve force throughout the entire nerve system. It •speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous- ness, nervous prostration and all disease! of the nervous system. * We make a specialty of 1, 2, 8 1-2 an** 4 1-2 H.-P. Gasoline Engines for farm uses, sujli as grinding feed, pumping water, saw- in? wood, running the grindstore or for any ot ier purpose whatsoever requiring power. \ We guarantee satisfaction. ' nn );:i > : t : i «: g * It Savrd His Leg. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga. suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on hf« W: but writes that liucklen’s Arnica Salve Wholly cured it in five days. Poruiccis, wounus. *• les, <t’s the best salve in the in the w. rid. Cure guaranteed. Only -25c. Sold by I. W. Peacock, druggist. w nection is liad with the Pensacola & Mobile line of steamers. This report brings to mind the old myth concerning the extension of the q* T. & G. to the gulf. For a long time it was hoped that the T. T. & G, would be extended to Tallahassee and thence seek an outlet to the gulf by way of this same Carabelle, Tallahassee C5rd Georgia. It now appears however that if the A. & B. does seek a gulf outlet ii will be at a better harbor than t hat at Carabelle, possibly St. Marks or soon other point nearer Pensacola. Blakeslee MTg. Cof Birmingham, - - Ala., U. S. A. A Cure For Dyspepsia. 1 had Dyspepsia in its worst form and tell miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has completely •cured me.—Mrs. W.W. Saylor, Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss cf strength, nep- vousnei-s. headache, constipation, bid breath, sour risings, indigeitidn,dyspep sia and . 11 stormreh troubles are-quickly cured by the use of Kodol. Kodol rep resents the natural juices of-digestion ..oiubiiK d with the greatest known tonic and reconst*uctive properties. It cleans- esUiuntics and sweetens the . stomach. Soul by K. Thomas, Jr. dw RYDALES LIVER TABLETS. Ryd^hif Liver Tablets cure all liver troubles^. They act specifically on the iveif, thebile.bladdsr, and bile ddet, lie Antes tinea and bowcK Thoy*«timu- ' ate the liverand cause a perfect flow of file into the bowels, keep the bile 'duct \enlthy, increase the peristalio ’ move- nont of the intestines and thus restore 1 healthy action of all these organs. Ry- uiies Laver Tablets are easy to take, l e- tug small ohocolate coated tablets. They vet promptly and can always be depend ed upon. Price per box of 50 tablets, 25 centp. J. W. Peacock. RYDALES TONIC Is a specific for a*.- forms of Malaria. It acts on a new prin ciple. It ki#s the microbes that produce Malaria. The cause being removed the disease quickly disappears. RYDALE& TONIC is guaranteed to cure the mosl obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all dealers handling our remedies to refund •:ie purchase price for every bottle ol <YDALES TONIC that does not give -it isfaction. MAY BE IMPROVED. SATISFACTION. It is always a, source of satisfaction to know of a remedy that can always be Rumored That Coast Line Shops Here Will Be Enlarged and Through Freights Put on. Jacobs* Liquor Store, A Perfect Painless M t is tbe one that will cleanse the system set the liver to action, remove ihe hilt clear the complexion, cure h<*.ulach« and leave a eood taste in tho month The famous little pills for do ne -,irl work pleasantly and effectually are !>• It is rumored in railroad circles that there is a strong probability of a rear rangement being made of the freight service from here to Savannah. The chief point about the change if the fact that it will bring a There Is a two fold reason for the phenomenal upbuilding of oar Liqnor Department: highest qualities, lowest prices. When you send your whiskey order to us you get it filled direct from the barrel in the original from the distillery. Every Jacobs' Brand Is aatandard of excellence inltseif. Then, too. buying direct from the distiller*, and in quantities that mean docens to smaller dealers, enables ns to quote always a lower price on the same article, or give you a better article for the same money. Write for our liquor cata logue. it lists both domestic and foreign brands—it's free for the aairfng RYE WHISKULS. fl. OWist Private Stock Rq«, a pure Pennsylvania whiskey, aged in wood for six yearj, especially recommended as a stimulant for medical and family use. Quarts Ji.00, gallon Jugs S3.&0. J Mobs’ Monogram Rns Whiskey, a vei^ superior double copper distilled whiskey, from selected home grown rye with mountain spring water, and is distinguished for its absolute purity. Eight years old. Quarts f« gallon , tob Reg Rgs. This whiskey Is pure, copper distilled, four yean old, ab- whm “ wh wooa '“ dl ** T ' rp ‘ ood ”XXXX’’ Monongsksla Rq*. two years old, and is without doubt the best wh Iskey to be obtained for tiie*price. Quarts 50c. gallon jugs 12.00. “A A” Rgs. Thlsjwhtakey is one year old. and while pure. Is of a low Pewithan^alfgallonsold° d ** <<>r **°° P ® F ** llon ' ®**h>n«$1 .**»• Not CORN WHISKIES. . Jacobs’ Prints Stock Corn Vhlsksn. This we believe to be the best Oorn yhiskey sold In this market. Six years old and absolutely pure, made in the good oia fashion way. Quarts fl.oo. gallon jugs U.50. Unde RsmnsCorn Whlskeg, a splendid stimulant and especially adapted for medical use. Pour years old. Quarts 75c. gallon jugs t££0. three I6ars 014 jeUo * Alckorn Ant Mountain Corn Whlsktg, pure white corn, made tram se lected grain In the old fashion way, t«ro years old. Quarts 60c, gal. jugs f? 96. ..Jacobs’ 8we«t Mash Cora Vblsktg. if you are partial to sweet mash you will find this a perfect whiskey, one that you will be well pleased with Quarts 75c, gallon jugotS.75. . Rabbit root Corn Whlskan. two-year-old yellow corn, made from well selected grain over open wood fires, aged In wood; quarts 50c, gal. Jugs 12.00. . Jacobs* Hand Mads Corn Whlskau, one year old. pure but low proof, gal lon Jugs *1.60. Not less than half gallon sold. jugVlr 2 l. , « Apple Brandg, a very excellent article; quarts $1,00, gallon Georgia Apple Brando, a good, pure article; quarts 75c, gallon jugs $2.50. Georgia Patch Brandi, quarts 75c. gallon jugs $2.50. , Old flollnnd Gin, domestic, quarts 50c. gallon jugs $1 80. Old Tom Gin, domestic, quarts 75c, gallon jugs $2.50. Tom Cat Gin, quarts $1.00. gallon jugs (3.50. Old Boston Molasses Rum, quarts50c. gallon jugs 82.00. Old Medford Rum, white, quarts 75c, gallon Jugs $2.75. Superior Qualito Jamals* Rum, quarts $1.00, gallon jugs $3.50. * California Vinos. '• * Our Domestic Wines are purchased in- car load lots , direct from the California Wine Growers' Association. . and on account of the large purchases we are able to To Wnycrosn. Mr. V. T. Covington left yesterday tot Waycross where he will reside. Mr. Covington’s new partner in business, Lem McKinnon, preceded him by a few days. Tliomasville regrets to looe these young men, but wishes them every suc cess in their new field. They are wide’ awake, and endowed with hustle, and thy deserve every success they can at tain. Witt’s Little Early Risers. Bob M«>oi of Lafayette, lnd. f sats: 'All other pill 1 have used gnpe and sicken, while De- Witt’s Little Earlv Ri.-ers are sim*>1v peifect.”" Sold by R. Thomas, Jr. dw made, number of families here that are now living elsewhere. ^ railroad man usual ly lives where his run begins, and if Thomasville to Savannah were made a run, a number of conductors aud en gineers would bring their families here. Qicker freight service to Savannah to would also ensue. Another thing that railroad men are whispering is a possible enlargement of the Coast Line shops in Thomasville. Mechanics of the class that the railroad ■employs are men who draw large sal aries, and their presence and business in a town is greatly to be desired. Inquiry at headquarters failed to either affirm or deny these rumors. The inquiry, hoWever. did servo to quelch the the rumor tliat a through passenger service from Thomasville to Savannah and Jacksonville was propos : A COUGH IS ONLY ^SYMPTOM A congh is not a disease but a sympton of disease. A cough always indicate* that either tlie throat or lungs are af fected When the mucus lining of the throat or lungs becomes inflamed tlie irritation causes coughing. Don’t ne - lect a cough. It may be the'sympton serious throat or lung disease. Rydal *s Elixir kills the germs that cause t •< trouble, soothes the irritated muc t membrane, gently stimulaes the nerv t- that control the respiratory organs a e thus helps nature to speedily restore n mal conditions and healthy action. •! W. Peacock. | lYGUCKLATETl EATTIECUINIHL I TOMIQUE Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, „—■■ ‘vigor and cheerful- iffiV ness soon disappear when the kidneys are -tMliyA. AdWH- 5 ' out of order or dis- * y—ri Kidney trouble has 1/ ' >eco ™® 80 prevalent /*y/\ ^ - f' that it is not uncom- /y mon ^ or a to ^ | Rbom afflicted with weak kidneys. If the ten, if the urine scalds n the child reaches an Ten Thousand Churches. • In the Uuhited States have used tin Longman & Martinez Pure Paints. Every Church will be given & lib *.ra quanity whenever they paint. Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for Lin ee: oil (worth CO cents) which you do wlioi you buy thin paint in a can with a p.tii: label on it. 8 & G make 14. therefore when yoi want fourteen gallansof paint, buy 1 nl> eight gallons of L. & M. f and mix si: gallons of pure linseed oil with it.. tbis is a Bottle or ED. PINAUIYS EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC Made hr the femoe* French perfumer Ed. Pinand. Like all M bests" it is widely count erfeited. Like all imitations these counterfeits are like the real article only in package.- Insist on seeing name as on the above bottle when you bnv. Ed. Pinaud'a Ean de Qul- child urir the flesh, , — age when it should be abld^po control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- 1 upon it, the cause oAthediffi- 1 * v ’- A >1«h firct As for the new freight depot, itj still seems to be nothing more than a mir- ting, c culty step , — these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one-dollar^[^!3So^3‘.5ri^ size bottles. You may have a sample bottle j .- kidney trouble, and V the first step should be towards the treatment of ' *—* —~-TS. This unpleasant diseased condition of You need only four gallons of L. & M Paint, and three gallons of Oil inixo therewith to paint a good sized house. Houses painted with these paint: never grow shabby, even after 18 years These celebrated paints are sold bj C. W. Cochran, Thomasville; Wight & TUe Salve That Heai- without leaving a scar is DeWitt’s. T he name Witch HazeT is applied to many salves, but DeWitt’s Witcji Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salv\ is offered you it is a counterfeit. * E. C DeWitt invented Witch Hazel Salve am DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is tbe be- salve in the world for cuts burns. brui> es, tetter, or blind., bleeding, itching anc protruding piles. Sold by R. Thomas Dieting Invites Disease. - To'cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it i- no longer necessary to live on milk anc toast. Starvation produces such,weak ness that the whole system becomes an easy prey *0 disease. Kodol Dvspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to. eat, and is a never failing cure for indig es- t on,Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol disgests what you eat—makes tbe stomach sweet. Sold by R. Thomas.
