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s : ■ • ,v ' "f • •; TIMES ENTERPRISE, rH0MA8VILLE,G EORGIA, JULY 29 1904. The Cairo Column. „ (By K 1. Van Lamlinghani.) ,D. O. Pearce of Whigham was a Mon* day visitor tc our town. W. L. Lewis, Will Sanders and Lem. Parrish were among those who went cn the excursion to Jacksonville Monday. Mrs. W, L. Baldy of Beaumont. Tex. is visiting her parents, Mr. fend Mrs. W. J. White. At the Council meeting Tuesday night the waterworks question was again taken up and discussed at length. The, Messrs. Wight were requested to alter their original proposition some what, if they could do so consistently, and they will bo prepared to answer on Fiidav afternoon at ft o’clock,'at which rime council will hold an adjourned session. Mr. W. S. Atkinson is getting his gin nery in order and will soon bo ready , Ochlocknee Dots. [By J. F. ainfletary.l ' Dr. J. B. Palmer went to Thomasville Wednesday on professional business. Mrs. White and daughter of Cairo spent Monday night apd, Tuesday with relatives of this place. Mr. Dalton Blanton of Percy. FI*., was in our town one day last week, shaking hands with his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stringer and fam ily spent.Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Singletary. Rev. C. R. Jenkins, pastor of Hie Methodist church, is being assisted in a senes of meetiugs this week by Rev. A. J. Qnattlebaum. Mr. L. Os Clark, after spending sever al weeks in Marshatlville, returned home last week. PE-RU-NA NECESSARY . T9 THE HOME. E. T. McLean, Thomasmille, Ga. “ Life, Health ^ Accident Insurance the city this week. Mr. Griffin repre sents Crutchfield and Wqplfolk, onqof the largest commission firms'in Pitts burg, Pa. Mr. Griffin states that owing to the lateness of the season he will not have opportunity to call personally on all the melon growers, but that if they will consign their shipment# to his house he will see that they are given fiis personal attention. He goes direct- fus i fy from here to Pittsburg, where he \— be directly in charge of all consign ments from this section. The melon .growers can ship to Crutchfield & Wool folk with perfect reliance. 7-8 3t Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scdtt’s Emulsion summer as in winter. Sh-d for frae sample. rr ft powne, cher -irl Street, L.... joe. and fi.ooj ill druggists. ' THE CENTRE OF LIFE. We live only by the food that is di gested and assimilated, hence the atom ach is the “ entfo ot lifo.” If tlu stomach is weak, the lody will bo pro portionately weak. Strengthen “centre of life” by using Rydale’s Stomach Tablets. They digest the food and rest the stomach. They act as a tonic to the digestivo organs and help nature resto:e them to health. These Tablets are guaranteed to core indiges tion and dyspopsia. Trial size 26 cents, family size contains 2 1-2 times the trial size. 60c. J. W Peacock. CHOKING CATARRH CURED. Your Mon'ey Back it Hyomp.i Does Not Cure You. “Use Hyomei and be cured of tarrh,” is what all who have tried it for that disease say to their friends. It is the easiest thing'iu the world to atop catarrh at its beginning if you use Hyomei Just breathe the health giving, Dalsgmic air for a few minutes and yonr catarrh will be cured. In the worst cases of this disease, chronic or aente, Hyomei used four or fire time day is alt that is neoded to soon effect a cure. The complete Hyomei outfit costs bnt $1.00 and comprises a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle os Hyoraiei "ana a dropper. The inhaler will lost a life time; and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 60c. In this city anil neighboring towns, there are hundreds who can testify to the remarkable powers of Hyomei to euro catarrh. Many of the staunchest friends of this remedy to-day began iUnfe with ittie hope that thoy would be .'cured, bntasJ. W. Peacock ottered to refund the money if it did not cure, they* deel- ed to try jt ou that plan, and were soon restored to health. HEALTHY MOTHERS. Mothers should alway* keep in good bodily heahh. They owe it to their children. Yet it is no unusual sight to sec a mother, with a babe in arms, cough ing-violently and exhibiting all the sym ptoms of a consumptive tendency. # And wnv should this dangerous condition ex ist, dangerous alike to mother and child, when I)r. Boschee’s German Syr up would put a stop to it at once? No mother sboul^ be without this old and tried remedy in the house—for its time ly use will promptly cure any lung throat or bronchial trouble in herself or her children. The worst cough or cold can be speedily cured by German Svr- up; so can hoarseness and ^congestion of the bronchial tube’s. It,makes expecto ration easy, and gives instant relief and refreshing rest tp the cough-rackcd con sumptive. New trial bottles, 25; large size, 75c.. At ail druggists. w HON. GEORGE II. WHITE. Congressman George Henry White, of Tarboro,N.C., writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman in regard to the merits of the great catarrh cure, reruna: House of Representatives, > Washington, Fib. A, 1899. S Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—“ I am more than satis- fled with Peruna, and find It to be an excellent remedy for the grip and ca tarrh. / have used it In my family and they all Join me in recommending It as an excellent remedy. ” Very respectfully, l Oeo/xe H. White. Mrs. Nannie Wallace, Tulare, Cal., President of I he* Western Baptist Mis sionary Society, writes* 1 consider Peruna an Indispensable article in my medicine chest. It is twenty medicines in one, and has sc cured every sickness that has been in my home for five years. I consider it of special value to weakly women, as It bnlldsupthe gcucral health, drives out disease and keeps you In tho beat of hoalth.’V-Mrs. Nannie Wallace. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Poruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving 0 full statement of yonr ease and ho will bo pleased to give you his valuable ad vise gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, OHOLE RA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY. This remedy ii certain to be needed in almost every home before the mm mer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dan gerous cases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Whysnot buy it now? It may save your life. For sale by JW Peacock* SPECIAL RATES. Commencing Sunday July 10th. the Atlantic Coast Line K. R. will sell round trip tickets Thomasville to White Springs for $3.<i0 limited to date of sole. Tickets good on train leaving Tbotnas- illo (1:16 a. m. Monday, fThe G. S. & F. will operate special thdn Val dosta to White Spriugs and return to connect with these trains on A, C. L. For fall information call on A. N. Turn* bull, ticket agent, W. J. Craig G. P. A. W. II. Leahy D. P. . RUBBER NECK Rubber neck or joiuts with Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment. It will re move all stiffness and soreness. It is mat'll better ‘than plasters for lame back,’or pain in the cheat or aide. El liot's Emulsified Oil Liniment cares muscular Rheumatism. Fall 1-2 pint bottles,>25 cents. J. W. Peacock. Miss uiwe v^auatueuauui came uumu from Charleston, S. C., last Thursday. Rev. H. P. Stubbs will be assisted in 1 series of meeting at Pierce this week ay Rev. L. W. Walker ot' Poulnu. Mr. Marvin Clark ami- Miss Annie Board were married last Sunday p. it four o'clock, much to the surprise ot their many friends. They left at six o’clock for thoir future home 'at Cairo. Mr. Clark is with the A. C. L. j |Miss Board is from Dothan, Ala., uiul has been speudiqg the summer with hor cousiu, Mrs. W. H. Groovfer. Mr. John G. Faircloth of Sylvester is expected here next Mouday. Mrs. Mary Cardin of Akridge is the guest of relatives iu this place. Mrs. E. R. Singletary, after spending several days with relatives here last week, returned to her home iu Meigs Saturday. Mrs. J. N. Bullock came home&Sun- day after a few days visit to her daugh ter. Mrs. J. W. Duren of near Thomas- ville. Mr. W. M. Reynolds, who has been quite sick at his homo here for several days, was able to return to his work in Camilla Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bautin of iJPelllam, sjient Saturday and Sandav with rela tives in this place. Mr. Bill Drew of Akridge, was In town attending to business one day this wook. / OUR£D OF CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AFTER TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING. “I wish to say a tew words in prai?e of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy,” says Mrs. Mattie Bn?ge of Martinsville, Va. ”1 suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and dur ing that time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and I pro cured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire re lief 1 then decided to try the medicine myself, and ,did not use all of one bottle before I was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that a wonderful medicine." This remedy is * or sole by J W Peacock. w One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes of Chambcrlsln-s Stomach and Liver Tablets I have, I believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and TiVer Tab ets on the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box ot them about a year ago. She never tires of tel ling her neighbors and frienas about the good qualities of these Tablets.—P. M. Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purgative effect of theso TabJ lets makes them a favorite with ladies everywhere. For Sale by J W Peacock WORLDS FAIR. St. Louis Vln Central of Oeorgla Railway. Low rates," shortest route, quickest time! Choice of th-ee routes via At lanta, Montgomery or Birmingham. Sleeping cars all the way. From Albany season tickers $35.05. 60 day tickets $29.25 15 day ticket $21.00. Coach Excursion Tickets good only in coache on sale from all coupon points, $17.15 limit ten days. Proportionate low rates from other points. For full particulars, World's Fair Lit erature, maps, etc., call on or write your nearest ticket or 1. O. Brinson, commer cial Agent, Albany. Ga. When bilious take Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For Sale J|W Peacock. BARWICK NEWS. [Hy It I. Kedltnrn] Marshal Chapman has made quite au improvement ou tho streets recently. Messrs. J. A. Rodfeam and D. H. Redfearn, who are teaching school at Midway and Sas*er academies noar Cairo, spent Saturday and Sunday with liotnofolks. The protracted meeting at the Bap tist church closed last Saturday the 11 o’clock service. Teu members were received for baptism and a tier of others by letteraud restoration. Eight wore baptized Saturday morning by 1 lie pastor* Rev. A. J. Taylor. J Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Stipe and Miss K*hol Stipe of Dixie spent Saturday and Sunday with frieuds and relatives in Banvick. Mr. D. M. Slielbey is teaching a teu days writing school here. Farm lauds are f hanging bauds around Bar wick, and seLliug (or a handsome price. Mrs. L. L. Barwick and children of Piue Padc are visiting Mrs. J. Massey. Mr. Frank Barrett who holds a posi tion with the Moultrie Lumber Co. came homo the lattcr/part of last week and spent u few days with home folks. Mr. Harris Barwick of Piue Park re turned home Monday after a short visit here with his brother, Mr. J. L. Bar wick. Messrs. J. B. Pate and Lovett, travel ing salesmen for Carter & Dorougli's music honse of Valdosta were business callers here Tuesday. Miss Ellen Barrett left ’Monday to take charge of her school at Summer, hill Academy. Rev. T. B. Kemp preached at the’ Methodist church Sunday night. Work lias commenced on Mr. H. W. Massey’s residence on Massey street. Elder J. F. McCann filled his ap pointment at Harmony Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Clyde Rountree and his mother, Mrs. J. B. Rountree attended meeting Bethel Saturday and Sunday. Oar farmers are having fine weather this week to save their fodder, and i for business. He is making some im provements to his already well eqnipjied [ilaut and will be better prepared than ever to serve the public. Mrs. W B. Ro Ulenbory went over to Thomasville Wednesday. Tho writer, accompanied by his sistor, Mrs. Ruth Swicord, and little niece Lillian Poulk, spent Wednesday ill the hustling town of Valdosta. By far the liveliest and most interest ing game of played hero season was pal led off at the Ball Park Tuesday after noon, the opposing forces being tho /Fats” and “Leans,” the score being co 10 in favor of the Leans. The line up was os follows: Fats. Leans. L. B. Powell. P. K. P. Wight W. T. Memtt. O. —Richter J. A, Deas. 1 B. K.'Powell. J. M. Poulk. 2 B E. M. Maxwell R. G. Lewis 3 B. W. 8. Wight, W. G. Baggett. R F R. L. Forester. John Hall L F J. L. Mauldin C. M. Mnggridge U F W. H. Robinson, B. H. Pope. S 8 G. W. Hurst Capt. W. E. Dunn umpired the game and with the exception of getting his “rocks” mixod occasionally his decisions were lieyond suspicion. The Capt. would pick up pebbles In oue hand for strikes and in tho other for "bolls” and in the great excitement that he pre vailed he would unavoidably get "balls' and strikes mixed in nis head and }n his hands. He, however, showed wonder* fnl judgment and business sagacity in knowing when tli reverse a decision and how many times to reverse it, and, in ev ery instance he persovorod^iutifiKiad the majority with him and then he stove” his heels in the ground and stack lo it. A. U. Forester proved himself to be the champion dodger; being caught be tween first and. second base with the ■ball passing rapidly over him back and forth and seeing no other way of oscapo lie took to the woods and dodging iu and oat Inode a desperate effort’to make second bat tl\e sphere was at last plant* cd on his anatomy and the umpire call ed him out. B. H. Pope tood tho blue ribbon by corking it off for a four bagger. C. M. Mnggridge, the "youngest old man” iu Thomas County was tire clown of tho occasion and famished p lot of amasoment for the crowd. L. B. Powell did the ‘wind work” and any oue who knows Lems knows that he esn ont talk, two women and on this par ticular occasion his tongne was loose at I Kith ends and ho kept the crowd roar ing with his many witticisms. To Capt. W. Dunn is due the credit for getting up tills game os he was the originator instigator, lubricator and master of circumstances. Free lemonade and ice water was fur nished for all aud the game was wit- nessobya very large crowd all stores being closed for the occasion. Among the visitors here to see the game wore Misses Poppel, Ada Tralock, Ethel Terrell and Logan, Messrs. Her ring Peebles and Chapman,of Whigham; Mr. aud Mrs. J. M. Blackshear and Miss Annie Lou Blackshear. of Susina. Misses Johnic and Kathryn Brown went over to Ciimax Wednesday for ■i few days visit to relatives, E. E. Wilkes of Meigs was here Wed uesday. He is on his way to White Springs, Fla., where he a ill spend two weeks. / quite a lot of ilia being saved. Mrs. Mary Redfearn la spending this week at Dixie with her daughter, Mrs. B. L Stipe. Cutbert, Ga. Fifty-First Year Begins September 14. ' ^ To those parents who are looking for the right school for their daughters, we submit for consider- f atiou the following facts: . Andrew Female College is in a high and healtv location above the wiregrass, in one of the most beautiful sections of Georgia The cost- of attendance is exceedingly low considering tho excellent aduuutagos offered in nil departments; Literary, Music, Art, Elocution, etc., and the abundant provision for the conveni ence, comfort, safety, and welfare of those who share her home life. Andrew offers an education eminently practical. , Andrew’s cnrricnlm is broad and high. Andrew’s corps of instructor is a body of men and women who feel called of their work and who labor with painstaking care to show themselves approved in tho polish of mind and heart, and life of fchoso who are committed to their training and care, jk Andrew’s special departments are powers of strength, es- f f pecially is this true of the Musid department. One of onrleading teachers has spent five years in Europe, besides having enjoyed the / ] belt advantages which America affords. . If yon want to send yonr daughter to a school where she A \ will receive the very best attention while securing unexcelled \y advantages, write for a catalogue and full particulars. Homer Bush, President. MODERN - l-’AMILY HOTEL, Peachtree Inn, 491-403 PEACHTREE STREET. ATLANTA, GA. Room* kiukIo and ell HUite, Public aud private baths. Daily, Weekly. Monthly rate J. L. DICKEY, Proprietor. H. S. CAVE, Manager. COMPLETE ANALY8I8 OF A COMMERCIAL “GIL Inorganic or Mineral Matti (a) Mono-Calcic, or Super-Phosphatrof Lime . Dl-Calclc. or Reverted phosphate of Lime .. (c) Tri-Calcic, or Bone-Phosphato ot Lime .. .1 Sulphate of Lime, or Gypsum,'or Land-Plaster . ( Sulphate of Potash .r , (d) ^ Muriate of Potash [Potash, or Potassium, or Potassium Soda, or Sodium Oxide .. Common Sait, or Sodium Epsom Balts, Magnesia, or Magnesium Pry riles, or Peroxide of Iron .. Aluninia Fluoride of Lime Sand, or Insoluble Silicious Matter... Water <#) Organic or Animal Vegetable Matter. Protein .. .. \ Carbohydrates (such as starch, sugar and gum) Fat or Qil Fibre .. . * ,, Contains water. Soluble Phosphoric Acid Contains Reverted Phosphoric Add (a) and (b) Contain Available Phosphoric Acid (o) Contains Insoluble Phosphoric Acid .. .. .. Total Phosphoric Acid (d) Contains actual Potaeh, 2.45 per cent. (•) Contains Nitrogen, 2,11 per cent. Here also is given a complete analysis of an phosphate” madb from South Carolina rock: (a) Mono-Calcic, or Super-Phoeph&td of LImo . (b) Di-Calcic, or Reverted-Phosphate of Lime .. Tri-Calcic, or Bone-Phosphate of Lime ./.. Sulphate of Lime, ot Gypeum, or , Land-Plaster Potash ! Soda * Sodium Chloride Bi-sulphide of Iron or Pyrites .. •• Magnesia .. Per Oble of Iron ;. .. .. .. . Alumina . • Fluoride of Lime Sand or Silicious Insoluble Matter Water (a) Contains water, Soluble Phosphoric Acid (b) Contains Reverted Phosphoric Acid .. .. (a) and (b) Contain available Phoephoric Acid (e) Contains Insoluble Phoephoric Acid .. .. Total PhospBorlo Add .