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mm
18.190*.
i the toga of
of old age come
eat Port Arthn
the Russians
i situation seems to call
9 and disinfectant.
spoor ire liare alway. with.rU.
9 the war to the Pliilllptnea.
tlioee Heant editorial, are
t aa lntoreating as patent medicine
9 haying of the doge of war can't
io ahouta of the ba«
T wr hardm«»it of Port Arthur
i to he eort of a continuous per-
In the oandidacal gapio tlie baclc-alap
is doee behind the hand-ihake aa agreet-
Sam Jonessayshe isaamuoh against
the dispenury aa he la against the aa-
»’t it, how much prettier in-
oonaleteney to in a woman, than in
at
Tho price of coffee threatens to double
within a year and the Postum peril is
worthy of consideration. ■
What a naughty little thing Bhode
Island la It will support Hearst at the
St. Loula convention.
Abuse and censure never converted a
mm or woman to your way of thinking
in matters religious or political.
ThomaayiUo is known as ^o “City
of Pines.” The mortality rejiort shows
It to dosorvo the naino of “The City of
Health.
No ono would aocuao Dougliorty of bo-
tag a dead county, bat in their recent
primary tho only contest was for the
offloe of aoronor.
The foot tint tho yollow jessamine
is blooming all over sontli Georgia, is
no sign that the people of this aeotlon
want yellow Willie Hearst.
great aattafaorion'ta^to residents
thla dty. It should Have the effect
silencing the lengthy tongned messen
gers of bad tilings who go up and down
the country oiying aloud at the top
their voices that Thomaaville is a hot
bed for tuberculosis.
During the year nineteen three, there
were only five deaths to each thousand
of residents whites. Not a single white
resident of ThomasviUe died from con
sumption daring the twelve months of
nineteen threw If there is any dty in
Georgia or Florida, or any other state
territory that oan make a better
showing than this, we an willing to
doff our hat and nominate it for the ex
alted poeition of the ultima thule of
healthfulnees.
ThomasviUe it a healthy dty, and its
residents an healthy people. Ite visi
ton an in the main, healthy people who
come for rest and nonation. Those
who have lost a portion of their pristine
vigor return to their northern homes
after a few months stay, folly restored
to their former state of health.
ThomasviUe is a healthy olty intellect-
nally. The principal of “a sound mind
in a sound body,” is true lien aa else
where, and that ThomasviUe is a healthy
dty morally, follows equaUy aa a mat
ter of course.
ATE.
our a
Of course all this talk about the presi
dential nominee is very interesting and
of amusing and serves to keep people's
minds off their personal troubles, but
so far aa Georgia is concerned it is of
little avail. The situation now is what
it was six months ago. Tbs southern
electoral votes will go to the nominee
and will give him a long start on the
mad to victory. To win he must be
able to cany New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut. The people of those
states known better than we of the
sonth can, who that man is, and they
should have the major share in naming
President Roceovolt’s counsel to army
offloereto observe “courtesy, modera
tion and restraint.” oaUs to mind the
old saying "Physician heal thyself.”
The saddest part of the last bombard,
ment of Port Arthur la that the Japan-
sae uaed Russian shells which they had
captured. Another eaae of adding In
sult to It jury.
Andrr.v Carnegie la having difficulty
In disposing of his money as several of
late gifts have been refused. He might
run for president nr start a daily news
paper in a small town.
A lot of “prominent Democrats” are
writing letters against Hearst. Why
don't they sign their namwf We ar^
not for that gentleman, andj'we are
quite proud of It.
It la May in South Georgia but Feb-
nary in tbo Nortli. Tho hotel man is
as deserving as the family doctor—stay
south and patronize the former. Go
nortli and patrontzo the latter,
merely a matter of choice.
It Is
A POLITICAL SURPRISE
Judge Henry G. Turner of Quitman
has resigned from the Supreme court
of Georgia, and Judge Beverly D. Evans
lisa been appointed in his place, the new
state of affairs to take offect on April
1st. This nows fame as a distinct sur
prise to the state at .largo. Judge Tur
ner was appointed only .a few months
ago to fill tho nnexpired tom of Justice
Lumpkin, and waa giving satisfaction
in the pbsition. It is understood that
the state of his health induced Judge
Turner to quit the arduous duties of tho
bench. ,
The action of Governor Terrell in
appointing Jndge Evans to the vacancy
unravels a knot In the state political
situation. Jndge Evans was runn|pg
against Judge Fish for tho latter’s place
on tho bench and was making the etate
boom. The new state of affairs leaves
the entire bench without opposition at
the appreaohing primary with the ex
ooption of Chief Justice Simmons, who
la being opposed by B. B. Russell judge
of the superior court at Winder. It has
been customary to seleot tho chief jus
tioe from among the associates by sen-
ority, and Hr. Russell's new departure
and vigorous campaign are creating
much comment.
RUTS
The walking sick* what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
“ Chronic cases ” that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means—long sickness.
To .stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scott’s Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need Scott’s Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
Editor Ponlleton ofjthe Macon Tete-
graph nay, that thore may be a Heant
maninBibb county, bat if them it he | system,
ham't seoahlm. Nor have we aoen c- .... v' i •
«®y in Thomas, but to the eye of faith Scott S Emulsion
in Fulton strange things am visible.
The Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lowa ia one of the beat fraternal order*
in exiatenoa and the principles of the
order are apreadiug rapidly in Georgia.
Three hundred and sixty seven new
member,) and four now lodgea is the re-
oord tn the state for Fubraary.
, A Boston man ia said to have invent
ed a process by which bagasse, the
-waste lrom sngar cane when the juice
baa bean aqneesed oat, can be compress-
wd into boards than can be used in the
booking of crates, berry boxes, and the
■‘jp* HOTetrfor^^^^Mbee^Mdj
is foal on tbs. Urge plantations and
‘•way on small onaa. The an-
tot thla lnvention|will be
teraat in thia motion, where
t la beeoml^ Jpi be
gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. It makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
Scott’s Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There’s new strength
and flesh in every dose.
CHROMIC SORES
Signs of Polluted Blood.
There I* nothing so retralaive looking and disgusting" “jujube
You worry over ip till the brain grows weary and work with it unttt me
They will preaent hia name to the
convention, and it yrill be the duty and
pleasure of the aouth to fall into line
and vote for hup, at the convention and
atthepoUa.
Aa uninstractod and •
strong conaervative man who can carry
Now York, New Jersey and Connecti
cut is the platform of the Timee-Entor-
prise. If that man ia any one from
Cleveland on down to Heant, we are
for him, though in our humble opinion
Judge Parker or Senator Gorman lathe
moat available candidate.
^5wScX«s^,andtSrv^rhto^ooldtotering.sicklylooking
place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate.
A chronic aore is the very best evidence thatyour blood is in an u”' 1 ™ f
and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down
the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicine, like
mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood j»
pair the general system that the merest scfatch or bruise results in obstinate
non-healing sores of the most offensive character. «_„—*«
Often an inherited tain t breaks ont in frightful eating sores upon the limM
or face in old age or middle life. Whenever a aore refuses to heal the blood
is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, wives, soaps and powders
can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it w
never heal permanently tiU the blood itself has been purified and thedeadly
genns and prisons destroyed, and with S. 8. S. thiscan be accomplishrf-the
polluted blood is purified and invigorated, and when
rich,pure blood ia agaiucircnlating freely throughout
the body the flesh around the old aore begins to take
on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceajss
— — and the place heals over.
8.8.8. Is both a blood purifier and tonic that puts your blood in ordef
tod at the same time tones up the system and builds up the generri health.
If you hare a chronic sort write us. No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATIAMTA. GA.
NEW COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NES
CANE GROWERS CONVENTION.
The call for the second annual con
vention of the Interstate Sngar Cana
Growers Association, has bean issued
by D. G. Parse president qf the Asso
ciation.
In 1707, the first sngar cane grown
within the preaent limits of the United
States was planted in the vicinity of
New Smyrna, on the Halifax River, in
Florida, and sngar cane was manufac
tured from it,
In 1800, sngar cano was first phuitod
In Georgia, and in 1829 seed cane from
this stock whs carried to Louisiana, and
is the barn of her best seed cane today.
In 17»r. Morin, a Cuban, made the
first sngar manufactured in Louisiana,
and Etienno Do Boro in 1794 produced
it ou a commercial basis, the centennial
of whioh event was celebrated in 1894
which considerable eclat.
In 1829, on Hopqtan plantation, near
Brunswick, Georgia. James Hamilton
Cooper, tho most advanced agricultur
alist of his day, erected a sugar mill for
grinding his own sugar cane, of whioh
he waa planting from 800 to 900 acres
annually and converting it. into [sugar,
when Georgia waa tho rival of Louisiana
aaa sugar state.
After the lapse c' near a half century
revival has token place in this nearly
forgotten crop, as a commercial Indus-
try, and it ia to taka advantage of thia
revival that the Interstate Sugar Gone
Growers’ Association waa organized in
Macon Ge., Hay 8,1903 for placing the
cane Industry again upon a commercial
basis; not only in the states of Georgia
and Florida, but also ini Sonth Caro
lina, Alabama, Hissippi and Arkansas,
•ess soils and climates equally
fitted to enable them to participate in
tnis revival, and will convene In Second
Annual Convention at Jacksonville, Fla.
Hay 4-0, 1904 to farther advance this
end.
For $19.00, $20.00 and $80.00. Several han
dled Discs to select from; also a good selection of
Musical Merchandise, 8heet Music lOo. up. A
No. 1 Guitar for $2.79. Mandolins $2.00 np.
Banjos $3.90 np, etc., can be found at
Tuttle’s Jewelry Store.
ThomasviUe. Georgia.
TAYLORiSTEAM ENGINES
COMPLETE
GINNING
OUTFITS
GRIST
MILLS
MILL
SUPPUES
TAYLOR
SAW MILLS
Newly
r Equipped
Boiler Works
Machine
Shops and
foundry
The recent appointment of Jndge
Beverly D. Evans and its result of Judge
Fiah’a unopposed re-election is of par
ticular Interest to Thomas oonnty peo
ple. Jndge Fish is a nephew of Jndge
Augustin H. Mansell, a man whom
Thomas county delights to honor. The
veteran jurist had interested himself iu
the candidacy of Ills able kinsman.
compliment to Jndge Hansel], and an
Indorsement of a pure and able jndge,
Thomas county would have gone for
Judge Fish, had he been opposed.
We will be glad
to send you a few
doses free.
. that this picture to
the form of m label ft ou the
* tWry bottle of
ESSSmyrnW
SCOTT A BOWNE,
Chemist*,
409 Pearl SU N. Y.
50c. sad ?l i
gsSr”*" ‘
'"Hi
Mrs. John G. Carlisle baa been repre
sented by the New York World as say
ing!
I tliink that God Almighty had ■
good Idea of what waa beat for humani
ty when he made man and woman, and
that any attempt to improve on Hia
handiwork is a mistake.
If Mrs. John G, said that, she is mis
taken. Growth, education and expan
sion never hnrt a man or woman, er
civilization a nation.
The latest candidate of national im
portance to tackle the Maaonio goat ia
no less a personage than ex-President
Cleveland, who at the age of nearly 70
has the temerity to book the ancient
and honorable Billy.
Some of th. Hearst boomers declare
that be “ia independent of New York.”
Lucky New Ycrk.
I am tnw, Hr. PrWgMftlw. -Tara* rum. K.km. roanMs
Wt wIM Uaki R t» Veer tatwsst <i Flgm am Vs.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY. CO.
IMa . MACON. GA.
The boy or girl with a
Brownie
Has the joliiest vacation.
Ever tried making* pictures
from start to finish? It’s fu n
with the right material. Le!
us show you!
brownie cameras,
$i and $2.
Brownie Developing Machine,
$2.00.
10 Copies of Rev. T. DeWitt Talmsge’i
“Travels in the Holy Land”
-Will be—
given a, way
In the Times-Enteiprise “Dot” Contest.
These books are on exhibition now it
our store. They are splendid works,
which seU for $2.79 each and will be u
ornament to any home’.
J. E. Robison & Co's,
Book Store.
Broad Street, Thomaaville, G»
HUNTER, PEARCE & BATTEY,
COTTON FACTORS.
Over Thirty Years Experience.
Expert Handlers of Sea Island as well as Upland Cotton
Liberal cash advances against Consignments.
Money loaned Cotton Shippers on Approved Security,
Large dealers in Sea Island and upland Bagg ing, uga r
Cloth Twine and Ties.
"Write For Terms.
126 East Bay Street,
8-i-7m
Savannah Ga?
It is Up
To You.
I v at surprised to find so many
odds and ends of staple dinner
ware patterns on ray shelf, 1 don’t
want them there, do you want
them, if you do you can nave them
t about the price you say;
well I will sell them for so Tittle i
would hate to publish the price.
THE GREATEST THING
IN THE WORLD. .. .
Don’t you know wh&t it ii, well I
will tell you, it is the little house
wife that has one—the Wheeler
& Wilson or New Home Sewing
Machines. All sunshine and hap*
jrinfcss where C. B. Quinn sends a
. & W. or New Home.
C. B. QUINN.
*-9-d*w
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
good prescription
For mankind.
The 5-cent pocket is enough for ususl
occasion*. The family bottle (Gfota.)
contains » supply for* jeer. All drug
gists sell them. 64
IF YOU’R THIRSTY,
you can’t overlook our Soda Water
Fountain. The Soda Water consumed
daily from our fountain during hot
weather is something enormous. The
quantity sold is proof positive of its
popularity.
YOUR FAVORITE KIND
is here, because we have all kinds of
waters and all kinds of flavors, etc.
Quaint, Queer sod Curious Salt Lake
City.
The late Col. John Cockerell in The
Cosmopolitan said "There are three uni.
que cities in America, and one of these
is Salt Lake City." It is not only uni
que in its temple, tabernacle and other
Mormon church institutions, but quaint
in appearance, with its wide Streets, im
mense blocks and martial rows of shade
trees. It has, perhaps, more attractions
to the square yard than any city in the
country, and its climate, while temper
ate all the year round, is particularly
delightful in summer. The Great Salt
Lake, with its magnificent Saltair resort,
where the water is "deader and denser”
than that in the Dead Sea in Palestine
is an attraction in itself that people
come miles to see. TheVe are many
cool mountain and lake resorts near by.
also numerous very pretty canon and
park drives, and hot sulphur springs
Fishing and hunting can be had in every
direction, The trip from Denver to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, via the Den-
it & Rio Grande and the Rio Gra| vr ( c
w’estern, is one of unsurpassed
ure. Here nature is found in hei
est mood and the whole line is a
cession of rugged canons, waterfalls
and picturesque valleys. No European
trip can compare with it in graudeur of
scenery. During the entire summer
there will be low excursion rates to Salt
Lake City and contiguous country. It
is on the road to the Pacific coast, if
that be your destination. Write S. K.
Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo.,
for beautifully illustrated pamphlets,
etc. 8-1-03-1 tmos.
m
WOMAN’S WOES
ThomasviUe People Can Learn Hew
To Lighten Then.
Women beers e heavy burden.
Doubly heavy when the kidneys fail,
Backache sets in to
Rob her of needed rest.
And urinary troubles distress her.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Here is evidence to prove it. j
Mrs. G. Nunuu of Savannah, Ga-,
wife of G. Nunan, carpenter, residing at
18 East Duffy street, says: “Dolin'*
Kidney Pills helped my back wonder
fully. They drove all the backache oat
of it and made it feel like ft now back.
My back caused me a lot of misery aud
I have had to lay in bed with it many a
day although it ached just as much
when I was iu bed as it did when I got
uj>, but- it was so weak I could not get
up without help. There was a constant
F un across the small of my back, aud
up iu my shouldors, my eyes watered,
the kidney secrotiou^ were strong smell*
mg and contained a thick sediment,
looked like mush and there was a con
st mt desire to pass it. I used herb tea
and rubbed it with liniment until it was
mv, but it waa all the same until I got
a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and tried
them. I never saw anything act as
quickly as they did, and irince using
them my back has gotten strong, I can
go around as well as I ever could and
the ^ kiduey secretions do not bother
.7" —' auuiBtUlCUl enu OO
nghthere in ThomasviUe. Drop into
K. Thomas, Jr’s drug store and a»k
what his customers report.
Sold for 50 cents per box by aM drug*
” * BuSlo
gists. Foster-MUbum Co.-, ,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
ake no substitute.
S. H. PRICE CO.
8oto Agent Jacobs Undies
NOW IS THE TIME.
12 inch Cane Mill,
14 inch Cane Mill,
16 inch Cane Mill,
18 inch Cane Mill,
$i4 00
13 90
24 90
29 4
We can furnish the above in iron'
frames at a Email cost. I, will par T oa
to call on ns before you buy.
THOMASVILLE IRON WORKS*,
Work, near A. O. L. a B; D^jM IJ^
F. O. 102; Telephones l$4andill
iJi
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