Newspaper Page Text
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flMES-ENTEBPRISE, TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA, APRIL 1, 1004.
THE POPULAR COUNTY
OF THE CITY OF SAN FRAnC!$CO.
ITon.Wm. A. Deane, Clerk of the city and county of San>Frsnclsoo, was Chief
ieputy in the office of hie predeceeeor during the letter part of hie term. He ie e
Fat ire Son, having been born and raised in the city of San Francisco, and hae for
tany years been prominently identified with the Order of Nstlvo Sons of the
. . _ — County
y nearly 8,000 vo tea.
In a letter written January 28,1890, from San Frandaoo, to Hr. Hartman, Mr.
tne haa the following to say of Parana:
he Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
gutlemen:—" / would not be without Peruna, as / have found
hr thdpcs* remedy tor catarrhal complaints that I have ever used.
mtHeJ most fill of the so-called catarrh remedies advertised,
. can conscientiously say that ot all the remedies for catarrhal
Implainta recommended to me none have been so beneficial as
eruna."—WILLIAM A. DEANE.
CATARRH assumes different phases I autumn catarrh. In each ot thesevaiis-
in different seasons of the year. I ties different organs seem to be t^eprln-
lere is, therefore,four qnito well-mark- clpal seat of the catarrh,
varieties of catarrh. Wintercatarrh. In the winter tho catarrh is more fre-
catarrh summer catarrh, and I uuent in the head, throat and respiratory
organs. In the spring the eataffbfMffn
to Chiefly affect the stomach andne'ff*
ana system. Hr the summer the bowels
suffer fheuft&iest; while In the autumn
the liver Stiff kidneys seem to be partic
ularly subjefttto the ravages ot catarrh.
I Of oourse » Is not meant by this that
catarrh is absolutely; confined to these
parts ot the body during the season to
which we have assigned them. Catarrh
may attack any organ In any season ot
the year, but the liabilities are so much
greater for catarrh to attack partlcnlr of
gani in oertaln seasons that theeefonr die*
tinct varieties have beoome recognized,
Mr. Robert Douglas, Homeopatbta
Specialist, oor, «th and F Sts., N. W. ;
Washington, D. 0., In a recent letter to
the Peruna Medicine Co, ot Columbus,
0, haa the following to say concerning
their noted catarrh remedy, Peruna:
'•f have been a practicing physicist
i during which■ time I
for some ye era, during
have administered Peruna toa number
ot my patients for colds, catarrh and
debility with great benefit to
them. I have paid particular attention
to Its effects, and I bare absoli
lute cow
mence la Its curative qualities, and
have no hesitation la giving It a most
emphatic endorsement. ”
Hon. Clement M. Hammond is one of
the best known newspaper men in New
YorkCity. He was
for years editor ot
oneoftbeprtncipal
papers in Hart-
ford, Conn., lets*
was prominently
connected with the
New York Record
er and New York
World. He has
traveled extensive
ly and is known all Hon. C. M. Hammond
over the United
Slates for his talent as a newspaper
man. Writing to The Peruna Modioine
Co., he says t
“Por about six years I hnvo had
trouble every fall and winter with, my
voice. At times it has extended to my
bronchial tubes and lungs. 1 think all
thla trouble came from whooping congh,
which I had when I was about twelve
yean old, and which left me with ca
tarrh. Since I have taken Peruna, my
voice haa been dearer than in over two
yean, all of whleh 1 am willing to testify
Mr. Hammond’s address is “The
Arlington,” ist Montagna street, Brook
lyn, N.Y.
Peruna is an internal remedy—a
scientific remedy for catarrh. It cures
catarrh wherever located.. Its cures last.
Peruna givea strength by stopping
waste. By saving the mucnslt enriches
the blood. By cleansing tbs mucous
Mr. and Mrs. 8. ft fillintott and two
sons, spent Saturday night here on the
way to their new home in Enfaola, Ala.
The fact that Editor ftlanton is to make
his home in another State brings sadness
to my heart. I have been intimately
assodated with bin: during the past six
years, and'our relatffflhi have been very,
very pleasant. No* One haa a keener
sense of appreciation than lie, at times
sacrificing Ms own interests to show it.
He is unselfish; hnswerving from what
he believes to be furiit, generous and
honest. He makes friends everywhere
and knows the newspaper business by
heart. The good will of every one from
these parts goes with him to his new
field of labor.
the blood. By cleansing the macous
membranes it preserves the vital toroea.
No remedy can poesibly supply the
f lece of Peruna. Inalst upon having
eruna. Take no other remedy. There
la no anbstltnte for this catarrh medt*
Our merchants have the most attrac
tive stooks of merchandise that they
have ever handled. But they are try
ing to keep the fact secret, it seems.
Other towns aip placing attractive oir-
culare and posters into the territory
tributary to Meigs, and even into almost
every heme in this town. This adver-
tag matter is bringing hundreds of dol
lars out of the hands of these same mer-
. Medicine bo, Co-
If II Is
IROCERIIS
Yon Need
WE HAVE THEM.'
jWe guarantee our goods to
i fresh and of the highest
jality. Our salesmen are
ei ready to serve you,
lether your order be 'small
large.
If you are not already our
stonier, try us.
. B DIXON.
me 75-2. 108 £. Jackson St.
/ANTED TO BUY
EN MILLION CAR LOADS
Cow Hides
Fur, Beeswax, Etc.
iHEST CASH.PRlOES PAID.
^•WATKINS S CO.,
/ATKINS.
- Manager.
DID YOU EVER
WEAR
STAR
BRAND
SHOES?
If not, we ask you to try them. They are absolutely solid leather
throughout, and evsry pair guaranteed. The prices arc right too. Come
and let ns show them to you. We ulso carry a complete lino of
Family Groceries.
T. J- & H. Megahee,
COOL1DGE, GA.
base ball.
Ie Now Engaging the Attention of the
Oak Hill boys.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. O. H.
McKinnon is sick at his father’s homo
near Prospect.
Mrs. R. O. Wheeler is on a visit to
her sister, near Metcalfe.
Don't forget the minstrel that will
me place at Oak Hill April 8th.
The match game of ball between Oak
Hill and Prospect was won by Oak Hill
by four eoores, the men who played
' Oak Hill.
R. Wheeler,
Hilly,
J. Wheeler,
Prevatt,
O. Applewhite,
Brewton,
Coffman,
Fnllford,
B. Applewhite,
1. b,
2, b.,
8, b.
Prospect.
A. Wheeler,
Ory,
Benton,
Buckalew,
Jordan
Johnson,
Nesmith,
W. Wheeler
Cooildge Notes.
Our long distanoe telephone lias been
moved again. This time beck to the
store.of Luther Smith, where it is
claimed to be more convenient to some
ot its patrons.
Mr. Arthur MUler spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Mr. Wright Buber lias completed bis
coarse at Stanley’s Business College
and retained home.
Mr*. J. W. Evans left for Tampa,Fla.
Tuesday with her two bright little chil
dren to Join Mr. Evans. Their friends
regret to see them leave.
Mr. H. Megahee made a business trip
to Thomasville Tuesday.
Mr. H. E. Parker has sold his mer
cantile basinets to Mrs. E. L. Deariso.
Mr. O. J. Kennedy spent Wednesday
in ThomasviUe on business.
SCHLEY COTTON SEED.
I have * few more bushels of Ool.
leading’s famous Schley Cotton Seed
and offc
and offer them for bright, the step
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD.
To have and to hold a beautiful com
plexion is desired by every woman,
young or old. Few women are blessed
with nature’s most desired gift—a good
complexion; but every woman can im
prove her complexion by the Judicious
use of Bydale’s Liver Tablets. These
Tablets prevent the blood becoming
iadened with bile which deposits to the
skin layers,
once called . —. .
make the skin clear and white, tl le
well selected
Our Meigs Department
By J. S- Searcy.
Mrs. Eliza Brice Bunch, whose death
occurred at Whigham Saturday, was
burl88Jt«oi* sl; Sond V’ She wasth ?
wife ofiif. GteoL. Baaiih, & former cit
izen of this place and was 28 years of
age. She was for several sessions, first
assistant In the sol;ool at this plaoe and
as snoh, won the hearts of hundreds of
children who come under her tuition.
It was, indeed sad to see many of
these shed tears of deepest sorrow, os
they viewed for the last time the taoe of
their old teaoher, cold in death. Mrs.
Bunch was a devoted member of the
Methodist ohurch, and was a potent
factor in the Sunday school Work. She
leaves besides her husband, a sweet ba
by boy, twelve months old. . Her pas
tor, Rev. Rovioro, conducted the funer
al services from the residence of Mayor
Wilkes. We extend the sympathy of
•he entire community to the bereaved
hnsband and to Mr. and Mrs Tim Brioe,
the father and mother of the deceased,
Mr. Joseph Simpson, who has lived
with hit children daring the past few
yean, died suddenly at the home of Mr.
Albert Banister, a neighbor living seven
or eight miles from town. Mr. Simpson
was quite old and infirm, and feeling
tired he went to his room, to lie for a
short time across the bed. In an hour
or two he was callod to dinner and it
was discovered that he was dead.
The wife of Mr. Alex Atkinson living
two miles south of town died Friday and
was buried at Chastain Saturday. Mrs.
Atkinson was about 00 yean of age.
She had recently made a visit to rela
tives near Cliastain, and was sick when
she returned, remaining sick only a few
days before she died.
Miss Cora Martin, of Tennessee, lec
tured on. temperance at the Methodist
ohurch Sunday afternoon and evening.
Those who had tho pleasure of hearing
tier and who came in closer contact
with her speak in- very high terms of
her intellect.
Miss Emma Braswell, of Norman
Park, is hero with her home folks for a
few days.
Some of the gardens of this place will
furnish new Irish potatoes for Easter
dinner.
Mr. J. E. Parish went up toCordeie
and Tifton Sunday and returned Mon
day.
Miss Alpha Braswell spent aday or so
in the Hansell vicinity last week.
Mr. J. N. Hancock went down to
Thomasville Saturday.
Mr. J. T. Wilkes of Hampton Ga.
ex-principal of the school here is with
us this week.
Mr. W. A Duron has been counting
the knots in the ceiling during the past
few days. He has suffered greatly with
tonsilitls.
What has bpcqmp V? OK bres)
Have the boys given up tlitrtf horns tot
skates! Gome out boys, give us teiflfe
music in 1 ’the good old summer time.”
It is the duty of every person to Stand
by his school because it is to ills indivi
dual interests to do so. He shonld stand
ny his town, beoause it is not only to his
intent to do so, but it, is to the interest
of others. A man who does nothing,
bat for individual profit, is not worth a
place in a decent community.
Misses Irene Mitchell and Fannie Par
ker of Pelham spent Saturday here with
relatl-c . 1
Mr. A. F. Hand of Route No. 1 Is the
proud owner of a fine new oolt. He be
lieves that Ids rounds will soon hen
pleasant task and that his host of satis
fied patrons will see him skimming
along like a lark.
Mr, and Mrs. F. P. Hay of OohiookO-
floe spent a day here recently.
Mr. Jasper Barwick made a trip to
ThomasviUe a few days ago through the
oouutry.
Mr. John Worst of the Oentor HU1
community accompanied his brother-in-
law, Mr. R. Rnpp, a few days ago to
Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Rupp was in iU
health and came south to spend tlie win
ter. It is sad to, know that lie died soon
after reaching Ids home.
It will not be many years before one
cannot see tills town^&r trees. Our
shade treos add muoh. beauty to the
town but would be much prettier if the
lower limbs were cut.
Don’t neglect to go out to the Baptist
churoh on the first Snnday to the sing
ing.
Mr. T. F. Dyson is getting his engine
and boiler in plaoe to his machine shops
whleh he la erecting.
Mrs Knight of Oordele on her return
from a visit below here stopped over and
■pent a part of Wednesday with Mrs. T.
E. Ross.
Mr. J. J. Parish, cashier of the bank,
went over to Oordele and Tlfton Sun
day, returning Monday.
Misses Ada Camels and Lila Barnes
ofMontioeUo, Fla., who are visiting the
family of Mr. Joseph Sasser wiU remain
overEaater.
It appears that many farmers in this
part of the country arc not planting the
usual amount In cane. Some are allow
ing their oane to remain in the bed and
sgy they, do not Intend to tonoh it. An
other offered his for sale as low as fif
teen cents per hundred canes. I notice
another who has left his lying on the
ground, having changed his mind after
it was stripped.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brice, Mr. and Mrs,
Chestnut, Mrs.- Barbara, Miss Florence
Bunch, Mr. McNair, Mr. Bunch, of Lea
ry, Mr. B. A. Parker and Rev. A. B. Re-
viere were liere Sunday in attendance
on the obsequies of tlio late Mrs. G.
Lancli.
Miss Lina Green and Mr. Joiner and
wife of Pelham were here Snnday.
The aroma of the grape blooms and
tho matchless perfume of the hundreds
of fine roses that grow In the yards of
this town are mingling their sweetness
now, and the mocking birds gather
abontthe shrubbery and pour forth a
volume of inimitable music tending to
make one think of thing Uinta are not of
earUi. Sorely one who cannot enjoy
snob surroundings most have a contract
ed soul.
And tho fact remains that everybody
in ThomasviUe is always glad to see Jim
Grigg).
Mr. Mortimer Looney haa declared
for Hearst. The question, ‘‘what’s in a
name?” has been answered at last.
"The calm before the atorm.” This
may describe the situation in Thomas
eonnty politics.
JUST RECITED
2% Tons of bar iron, att sizes. 1 ton extra fine carriage and wagon
bolta,all sixes. 2000 feet rubber tndcanvass belting,2 to 12inches.
3000 feet piping, all Sixes up to 2 laches. 1000 feet % inch 8-8 inch
wire rope. I carry the best line of Cook Stoves and Stovewareonthe
market. I have the largest and best line of General
brought to town. I manufacture ~ '
cooking by steam or otherwise.
■ ' mber Wai
Galvsn
Hardware
and Lumber Wagon-. Bug
NEW BUILDINGS,
Soon go up at Calri. Base Sail, Wed
dings and Other News.
Mr. Dunn the contractor aiid builder,
will arrive In a few flays to commence
the construction of two brick stores.
One is for Ponlk Bfos. and the other for
Mr. John Ponlk.
Mr. O. Stegall,, candidate for sheriff
from Decatur county was in our city one
day this week.
Wight & Browne our druggists are
building nn ice house, capacity one ear,
and expect to be able to furnish iee to
every one wishing it these hot days.
It seems that Cairo is an objective
point for the candidates from Decatur
county as several are on our streets near
ly every day.
Mr.MoLendon of Madison Fla. la
visiting Mr. Gully MoManus.
Miss Nannie Orozier visited her home
at Oedar Springs last Sunday.
Mr. Albert Russell of Ralnbriflge wag
Jn our city yesterday,
Mr. Norman Peeples of Limosiu wad
in town a short while this morning.
The marriage of Mr. Charlie Maxwell
tOjMisi Pearl Maxwell takes place to
day. We understand that 'it wax to
take place one day last week bnt was .
postponed on account of Cliarlies illness;
The .Timea-Enterpriso wishes (them a
long period of happiness and prosperi
ty-
Mrs. McCord of Zebulon Ga. is visit
ing her daughter Miss Elizabeth Mo-
Cord.
Mrs; Richter, the wife, of Mr. E. G.
Richter died Monday morning. The
burial took place at Long Branoh Bap-.
tist church yesterday morning. Mrs.
Rioliter was probably one of the oldest
Inhabitants ol 'Cairo and her death waa
qnito a shock to her many friends in
tills oity.
Mr. Murray Maxwell went down to
Calvary, to attend the wedding ot hi)
cousin Mr. Charlie Maxwell today.
Mr; Sontliall of Quincy Fla. la here
figuring with Mr. Russell, rotative to
buying the telephone oxohrnge.
Tho Cairo base ball team has reor
ganised and the boys were out yester
day afternoon practicing. We will bare
a stronger team this year than last, and
the boys are receiving very liberal sup
port from every one, Mr. W. H. Rob
inson was given the order for the suits
last Monday night and as soon as they
are rooeiredtlie boys will be ready for
any challenge from neighboring towns.
STEPHENS—ROLLINS.
Beautiful HomaVyeddlng at Ochlock-
oneo Yesterday Morning.
A beautiful homo wedding was that
of Mias Evelyn Stopliens and Mr. Ed
ward Lafayette Rollins which took
plaoe Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
at the residenoe of the bride's parents
in OohlockoneC.
The ceremony was impressively per
formed by Rev. O. R. Jenkins in tho
presence of the relatives end most inti
mate friends.
Southern smilax, palms and roses were
used in profusion in decorating the
house, and daring the ceremony the
young ooaple stood before an altar of
palma and ferns.
Mimes Mabel Stephens and Annie Lucas
were the only attendants, and entered
preoeding the bride and groom to the
strains of MendeJshona wedding march
rendered skillfully by Mrs. O. R. Jen
kins.
Tlie bride, Who is' the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens waa be
comingly gowned in tan voille with bat
match. Her bouquet waa of bride’a
roses. Miss Stephens wore a beautiful
gown of blue voille lace trimmed and
carried a bouquet of pink IaFranoe .
roses. Min Lucas, the other attend
ant, waa attired to gre» voUlo and
carried American Beauty roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins loft on tlie
9-80 train and will beat home to their
friends at Adel, Ga., after tlie 80th.
Mrs. Le Moyne, th
recipe formucenaafi
strive.” What every
is some way to)
. gives I
trouble.
