Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, February 05, 1904, Image 2

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een apple sane* ne Are and that era! boon In a <6rest that one indifferent fruit* The difference ■tewed quickly* baked slowly fsfi moderate oven U could easily belie' MOREHOUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Opportunity Is The TIME PRESENT; The Phst Is Dead, Tin Cans, Tin Foil Cans, Paper Cans, SUCCSS SODA. then the ue a lire t. biting. We Have Two Tables Left. of Our Art W inter Suits IEY MUST GO AND GO THEY WILL* • * • J|§#, nife is going to Cut and the Prices ,are going to it is going to empty those two tables. They tailored, the best'fitting, the most durable, the and the best values in the world for the money, tiled to make room for our large Spring and k coming in. . :• Jj*| *" ;/•' THE FUTURE Is Unborn. Georgia gh Art Majestic $1.25 Shirts. i new for *i. Our furnishing stock always Ireib and When you Could Use a A Heavy Skirt, \ j» A Pair of Blankets And COMFORTS Cold weather i* ahead of ui, to come right along and > Peitefone for Employees. The Atlantic Coast Use established it* pension department yesterdsy • with ' headquarters at Wilmington. N. il Oi The board of pernios* wtU'oewdaet'to ' AU officer* and erepioyses'iTOyeto* old will bsTbtlrod.'JTke**i who 'have , .been ten years in serTtowuwill .beJjwo, I Bionod, •En^luehr*idlkbntelr, j «on(kio4bh'8. bVsbeuett,'. yoh»! d%em, Jatvitchmctf, bridge foremenV section (foreman .and .supervisor* a i^ebrs oldadiy .retiveyritli pension* a when v tbsy hart J beou.ten yearn in serrloe. I, i.tspyjftiw The basis ( of pensions is to be for each year of serrloe on allowance of i per cent of til* average regalar monthly payneetrad for the ten yean prooed- ing retirement. The company, will each year appropriate fifintooo for pen- rfU.nt, 1ZW» P * WH >1,1 .Yu: "■ EQ, PINAUD’S ^Do you ktjbU' what this means fb you? .B-HO-'-Oa?} -m * IMft brthtffcaMr Frttuh (xffumer Id. Plaaud. Like all M bests” h la widely coant* i aefcited. like *IUaiuii*iMh«a« coaniaftiu ar* Uk* the reu article *aly lu fttkijw Insist on seeing na«s M*n the above bfxtle '■when yedt'kay* Ed-Pinaoi's fen 4* Ask ■la* la • positive dandruff car*. It penetrates to the tt*u oftfee hair and keeps them firm*, falling oat—fives Ufa to the traasss srerenu a.u4, y Jyi ? ,.„r.r..h. an,, rad. A Sense of Economy WILL TEACH YOU THAT 1 , CR0SSE1T BIS THE TIME PRESENT. Bias had a mind biaaed toward wrong doing. He and another yooag negro named Harley Adams, ltd* mea*. fruit, and other dsUoaetss from some Jackson street merchant*. Bach got *BI and ooat* or six montha. Will Madiaon and Will Kemp, were among the gambling crowd who bare been leading snch a variegated existence if late. They made their escape from JnU after their arrest. bnt were recap tured in Alabama. They will rest from dieir wanderings at the convict camp. Louis Steyerman, Agent lor Standard Patterns, Corner Broad and Jackson Street, Thomasville, Ga. ho former for 15 tuid the Utter for. It month*. Thousands Hue Kidney Troible ted Never Sispect it Bow To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water atul let it stand twenty-four hours; —. a sediment or set- jyjTjj tling indicates an >< ?! au healthy con dition of the kid neys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too ’ frequent desire to pass it or pain iailard & Varnedoe. Ilarry Ainsworth wont up the Albany division ymtorday. J, T. Spooner of Cairo wssjhero Hon ‘ • ' ' • • Mips Lilia Forest of Boston spent §gj W' . Uy-la'Thoin'asvmo.^ - •• • MOOT n-liyi". rmit ■ !3atk Jolly of-e»*v*** »,-»«. I 1 '? iOaxi*»nafatt yss. . a visitor to the . city from Boston. Honda*. Prof, J. 'B.’ flearoy of Meigs was a promieent visitor to the city recently, 7 - ‘',i l'.)--' il hi —j— Mr. and Mrs. Beomor Slnglstary of Ocldookoco wore shopping in the city Monday. Among the people who spent the rainy dey iu town was Berry 0. John- ton. * . llev. R Q. Jaoltson and Mr. Joe Saxon were among the Ooldookna* ddogatlon > hero recently. , S.B. Zolglcr and G. R. Cochran were prominent Bostonians recently In the M..T. Jordan of Oohlookonee one of tho county’s bat oltlxsns was here re- couth’. Mrs. S. t>. Groover, aooompanled by her fethor, Mr. 8. D. Groover, were amottg the visitors Saturday. i jf-M— Howard, a well known Ftori- ,u m, of Quinoy visited ThomsnvUle on F.idny. Qeo.'O. Canford of Byraonie and JF. B. -Tlbbets of JtTisaa, New York are winter gnosta at the Masary. Mlsa Jolla Gibson, who teaches o flourishing school at tho Slnglutary ■olmol boose, was In tho city Saturday, visiting friends. 1 - xtira Non Carrol of Atlanta who has liosn tho guest of Miss Jounle Winn Dillon is apending the week with Misn May Hopkins, Major B. F. Havens who ha* just re- covered from** severe Ulnsss wont to Balnbridg* Men lay. Mr. Redden Smith Jr. is recovering ’ from a serious Illness that has kept him at home for the past month. Mr, Oltarllo“Rogera, of Balnbridg,' spent Sunday and Monday ^liere will, r.hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. L B. Rogers. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph M. Pattorion nr- tired here Friday night and are at Oak ’ oil far thb season. Mr. Patterson tr with the Chicago Tribnne and is a grand son of Joseph Medill, the famous editor. Mr. ,ntl Mr*. Patterson were here task ' swason and Ttromasville welcome* tlieir . (return. (Wanted to Bu> .| Ten nillion | .Car. Loads. § -of- 1 Cow Hides, J | - Fur, = J Beeswax, I I - Etc. - i - g« Highest Cash Prices Paid. 3 W. Watkins & Co.| J. B. WATKINS, Manager. 2 Office'at Williams’ Stables, 228 West Jackson St., 3 Thomasville, Ga. 3 ^mmiiiuumuumamiiiinum»mmmuummiuiuimul mm tonic I Nr* scltittnc Msmcrj ftrne Mm 384 NERVES. It purifies the blood by eliminating tS ■mate matter sad other Impurities and U\ iewiroyinf the ferine or microbes il*. siricst the blood. It builds up the b!. < hr restoring end multiplying the red n>; iisclcs, making the olood rich and ir I I. restores end stimulates the urn- - T.!:*ing a full free flow of nerve Wi nroughout the entire nerve system. ! tv'cdlly ettres unstrung nerves, mr • •• xcvt, nervous prostrstioa and sll :i the nervous eystem* MALARIA. R\T)ALES TONIC It a sperifK. fo- ;*. jrms of Malaria. It nets on n new pri.i It kills the microbet thit pnairn't *.ii«irla. The cause being removed tk rso quickly disappears. RVDALF.i <MC Is guaranteed to euro the m*»s • tin ito cases of Malarial Fever. Chili I l-ever. Ague, etc. We authorize j.! -i handling our remedies to refu;:. 1: pnrtluise price for every bottle o I'ALES TONIC that does not gm nau own w-w —r- —. . ' fully followed,, produres delicious ifr suit, snd. while some • strong preference for oner the other, to my mind it Is dlfflcul to decide which is the better wsy. jberefore It Is well to use both metijjk cooking tbe first apples tbnt CO mer by stewing, and I cool days of early sutui less objections ble, trying Tbe dish tor baking Is as .-j-- — - as that tor bean* baked PW *™ also tor Indian, puddings, and Simla os Hie ram, in style snd material. Cut tbe frtlt (and yon. may nae In fMsway any kind of apples or penra w*-#t!ire too green or hard to nse uncooked) nto quarters; thru wnwvs tbe cores md skins. Allow one cup of sugar and one-half cop of water to two quarto fruit The amount will vary with au tomat apples, and It Is Important nto to nse too much sugar, tor. the long sooldng seems to. develop tbe natural sweetness of tbs fruit Cover them alosely and cook in a slow oven four ar five boors of until they have a deep rich red color, if they cook too fast the steam will cause them to burst and ran over tbb edge and result In a mushy aance. but a moderate .beat, long contlmjed. will leave each quarter distinct In the clear sirup. Let it coot In <be pan nnd turn It out without any stirring of tbe fruit This ' may lie poured at once Into sterilized Jar* and ■ealed tbe same as canned fruit if yon are not likely to nse it all soon. As a sauce tor a breakfast or dinner It Is acceptable; with cream snd hot biscuit tor supper It Is delicious, and ns a fill ing for pastry shells it Is conVenlent-r Home Science Magazine. ._ , THE CAVE OF GHOSTS. This'la On. of «n* Wood... Plaeoo of Kora S00II1 Woles. One of the curiosities of Oakley ereek, N. 8. W.. I* a cove which very few praiple care to-enter. It Is of the usual order of stalactite an0 stalag mite shapes nnd figures, but In order -Slget-Inside It the visitor most crouch down and -squeez* liiiuself . lhrmigl, a narrow opening; and grope-Uls way In the Inky.darUnesH for. k*few.yard, till .lie cun stand erect-and light n torch. ^ .--•As .soonrss^he has done .this be fifes .faintly the weird shapes assumed. by the wnter dripping from the-limestone nlhi tie henm n whirring noise. ‘ He feels Inclined to.make his exit at once, but bo bears something moving all round Min. and'presently something touches Mm. He concludes that tbere are uocnnny spirits sbont, and this sensation Is mul tiplied many times In intensity wbea on turning to retrace Ms steps be finds himself confronted by a tall, ghastly figure. It tbe visitor bn* a strong nerve at bss been forewarned, wblcb to not al ways tbs case, b* recognises that tk* ghostly figure Is* senseless block form ed hr the dripping from tbe limestone, and that tbe moving creatarva an kata. There I* one part of the cave which no man baa dared to explore tt 1* •ailed the blowhole. One adventnms Visitor was about to aqneeaa himself through this narrow aperture when It eccnrred to him to throw a steal through. He did ao, listening for tbe ■too* to touch bottom, and tbe dnk j sound that finally reached Mm con vinced Mm that tbere was a sheer drop of 200 feet on tbe other aid* ef the blowhole. CaaSeutC For Fo*r Dan. “There war a good old lawyer of the i good old southern type,” said a Judge, ■ “who bad a most eloquent way of j pleading. His brief tor three daya had > been a marvel of classical allusion and I legal erudition. j “The Judge, however, became a trifle ; Impatient ami. as gently as he could, | intimated that the docket was some what crowded, oud It might be to the client’s interest If the lawyer could contrive to end Ms plea. And. do yon know, the old barrister declared that tbe last four days of bis argument were a marvel of condensation.’’ v ifefflsal Bemesg coin '!'3KORY. N. C. SEED POTATOES. Early Goodrich, Early Rose, Bliss Triumph, Pride of South, Burbank, V Beauty of Hebron. R. THOMAS, JR., DRUGGIST, ThomaiviUe, Georgia. Critics. A party of compositors and printers from tbe country, up for a day’s out- to® in 1-oudon, visit the National gal- lery and pause Iu frout of Turner’s “Ulysses.” Foreman (to his companions, both lost !n admiration)—It’s marvelous! All done by hand too! Second Compositor and Printer (en thusiastically)—Why, it’s every bit as food as color priutlng!-Punch. Born Diplomat. The famous portrait pointer threw down his brushes with n sigh. “What Is the matter?” asked his elderly blossom of a customer. “It’* no use!” he cried. “I can never Reproduce your loveliness.”—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Inference. Dorothy-wimt Frank Werser ever coold have seen In Bessie Brown Is past my knowledge. , Be'ta-yi'y, Dorotliy, I didn’t know Boston Marriage. Carriage Is Uke a "In what way?" "8o many of the get in snd so many Tc be a craft «f * tea