Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, August 26, 1904, Image 3

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TIME 8-ENTERPRSE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA,/ /vuauiff 28. 19 <4 News items i rom Susina. Fhe Franklin Life Insurance Co Springfield, Illinois. Organized 1884. ' 1 Below is given the rates] lor different forms of participating policies of the several ■ ’ • companies doing'business in this section. Now York Life Mutual Lif.* ... Massachu^tts Mutual. Prtdcutial.r Peun Mutual Illinois Life ..... . „ Hartford Life Sun Life, Panada..... ew 20 pay 40 per cent. Guaranteed an other company.' Affe.jPremiums. 21 — 27 15 22 — 27 8!) 28 — 28 23 24 — 28 78 25 -A 29 34 Dividend Policy—not written in Figures Talk, THE GOVERNORSHIP, And Col. McLendon’* Connection With It, Discussed by tho SavannshIProos The editor of the Savannah Press. Hon. Pleasant >. Stovall, always writes with a sparkling i>en/ In his last issue he has an article entitled, “Mr. McLen don of Thomas,” as follows: Hon. S. Gr McLendon has the knack of creating a sensation Jevery time he speaks. } If he were a newspaper m/m he would he a great «ucce»*, for he has a catchy, fetching way of saying groat truths. Some time ago Mr. McLendon wrote up an article about the state road which attracted 11 great deal of atten tion and which led to the belief that he might enter the gubernatorial race. Mr. ilcLendon has just delivered ji speech before the fanners in Hawkins ville on the •‘Commercial Value of Pop ular Ignorance ” We have not seen n connected l^pait ot Mr. McLendon’s remarks, but he is always original an: interesting ’ £He has the courage to say new things wheth or they are jx>pularor not. When quite a young man ho got np in the Colquitt convention in Atlnuta and had tho boldness to. tell the majority of that body that it had voted for Colquitt long enough aud that it they were patriotic they would withdraw their *caudula?e, Mr. McLondbn "had the courage ii> 1 1X1 to. confront the Yree silver men and tell thorn tljnt their platform was rubbish • and their candidate was hopolesslv doom ed. He repeated the same warning in 1D0>. Time lias vindicated Mr. Mc Lendon’s position. The papers nave commenced talking about Mr» McLen don as a D0?sibli> caudidate^for govonor He is a popular man aud an able one. He is fearless and creative. Ho does not hesitate to take the unpopular side when he believes that ho is right. Mr. McLendon were to go upon the stump, cither for himself or auy one else, in tho next gubernatorial race he would have some lively things to say to the pcopio. He is not a tune server or space ftll«r. He is never prolix. When lie talks ho says something aud when he shoots he hits the mark. By the way, the next race for gover nor seems to be very lively. Already we see Boykin Wright aud John W. Akin on the stump before the people. Unless we arc mistaken Joe Hall is ttrainieg hi* eyo* in that direction and Clark Howell is known to have aspira tions on this line. Indeed, by many Jie is thought to have started his campaign already. Then Hon. Pope Brown, of Pulaski, and Col. J. II. KstiK, of b’avan na!i, have fnenils who w^nt to see them in the race and Col. James M Smith, ot Oglethorpe, “if he can sell hisjand,’ may be persuaded by Editor T. Law rence Gantt to get into the game. Whether Mr. McLendon is going to shy his casto- into the ring or whether he will enter the lists in behalf of some other man is doubtful. At .the proper timo lie will piobably give notice which side of thisigreat controversy lie yriU couch his lanfce or draw his blade.” A TRAGIC OCCURENCE. Slater of ThomasvfHo Man 1 Loses Husband by Mtirdef. Mondays / tlanta papers brought ac counts of a tragic affair in that city in which Mr. F. E. Betis formerly of Ma con, lost his life. Mn\. Betts is a sister of Mr. J. B. Jemison, oP this city. As Miss Anna Jettison, she was married to M-. Betts m Atlanta a few weeks ago. He was a traveling salesman, aud a noted athelete. He coached the base bail team of Mercer University, lost year. j FoV several months Mr, /and Mrs. Betts had been living at h hoarding house on East Mitchel street in Atlanta. Mr. Andrew A. Waiiue waA a boarder at the same place. Certain objectiona ble conduct on his part had caused Betts to severely reprimand hi6i. This led to a quarrel resulting in the shooting of Mr Betts. He died immediatly.—His young wife was kept in ignorance of his death for some time, and wfcs prostra ted when she learned of it. FINE ATTRACTIONS At Tho Thompson Theater During the Coming Season. Manager G. L. Thompson, of. the Thompson Opera, house, has completed most of the bookings of the early months of the coming season, and it is alreedy guaranteed that Thotnasville will have the finest lino of attractions fOf 1001 aud 1005 ever on joyed by the people here. A glance at the list of bookings will convince the average reader that there will be no dearth of first-class amuse ments after tho 27th of September, September 27th seasen opens with “On the Bridge at Midnight,” one of tne most successful shows on tho road. September 20—“A Boy Wautod,” musical comedy. October 11—Al, G. Fields, the, hit of the season, 'October 15--The Village Parson. October 20—“Happy Hooligan.” You allkuowold Hooligan, November 11.— ( ' Iris.” Tho name sets this show off. November 12—“For Her.Children's Sake.” , November li—Barlow’s; Minstrels, November 24—Mr, John Griffith, Jin Macbeth. :■&**.• tDecember 1—A Broozy Time. December 7—Human I$eartrt.]j December 27—Christy Bros.’ Min- rcio. i* January D.—Down ou^the Farm. January 17 — Chinese “Honeymoon. (Shubort’s.) With eighty people and orchestra. The biggest success in years. January 20—Gorton’s Minstrels. January.80 and :J1 aud February 1— Four Pickets. February 18—Mr, Walker Whiteside in “Heart and Sword.” February 21 - -Thomas “Joliersou in Rip Vair Wjnklo. Febraary 24—A Friend of the Family. March 4.—Tho Runaways. This is a great New York success, and will come South with pixty people in the cast. March 11.—Hamlet, by Edward D’Oize, The open time is being filled np os rapidly as tho manager of the opera Uoage eau arrange with attractions of a desirable character. HEALTH OFFICERS COMING. President and Secretary of State Board Here Thla Week. (By8. M.,Beach.) Mr. D. L. Williams, of Ne w Orleans, La., and sister, Mrs. E. E. Rose, came over from Metcklfe last Monday to visit their sister, Mrs. A. O. Dickey. Mis. A. C. Dickey returned to Metcalfe with them the next day and went on tQ Thomasvillo from that placed Mr. Dave Gwaltoey, who lias erected a ginuery near the old beaVer dam on the Quincy road, fired up last Tuesday, and ginned the first bale brought to the gin. Messrs. A. O. Dickey, W. J. Dickey and S. M. Boach met last Thursday for tho purpose of dividing the estate of tl 0 iito Mrs. Martiia Slater, consisting of fourteen hundred und twenty-five acres. There are ten heirs to the estate. There is great joy at the’home of Mr. aud Mrs. G. H. Brown . A iiffie girl arrived their last Wednesday, ami w: U majio it her permanent home. Mrs. Mary IlaytH lost her large bam arid contents by fire I apt Thursday night, The property was insured in tho Far mer’s Mutual Insurance Association of Georgia, this being the first loss of any of its members living hero sine formation. Very little interest was shown in tho primary election held horo last Friday. Of the forty-four Arsons whose names were oa tho list of voters only twonty- fyro entne to fhe polls Mo*srs. Henry Mitchell, W. J. Dickey aud 6. ,\L Leach wore tho managers. Joe Mitchell and J. M. Blaokshear performed tho duties of clerks. ‘ , air. Thomas Whitfield ginned the first b do of cotton carried to his gin last aiouday, Tills and the Gwaltnoy gin will be great conveniences to our plan ters. Judge and MA. H. W. Hopkins came down to Sherwood last Sunday and re turned to TliomasviUe the following day. The Jurigo contemplates niukiug futher improvements at Sherwood. Somebody has discovered that Judge Dr. W. F. Westmoreland and Dr, F. H.rris, the president and secretary of the $tate board of hcaUh$will come to Thomasvifie this week. Their* pur pose in coming is to consult with the county commissioners, the city conucil, aud tho local health authorities. Cer tain facts about health inThomasvile and Thomas cou*n t y h a vJb been brought to thoir attention. Thoy intend that prompt measures shall be taken to preserve the health'of the com munity. They stato that they have ample authority|to enforce any measures that they may desire. They will doubtless meet with no difficulty or opposition from the local authorities. The Atlanta men will yisit other counties while in South Georgia. The particular cause of their making the trip wss a report of condition-* over in Derat nr comity. Mrs. Paul McGee, of this city, is en tertaining as her guests Mr. W. J. Mc Gee, master mechanic ot tho Montgom ery division A. O. L. and her sister, Mrs C. B. James jod Mist Emma Lon Hi Us man, of Albany. --^V- / :§■ SHOOT AT BAIN BRIDGE Big Gun ,Tournament Fla need For "Next Month. * Tho Cracker Gun Club has received notification of a grand gun tournament to be held in Bainbridge on September loth, lCtb and 17th. Premiums'and priz es amounting to f500 00 will bo award- oil. $75.00 in gold will be given to the toam making the best record. # The crackers will send over a team to take part, and to show Bainbridge the gentle art of breaking clay pigeons. The annual catalogue of No:man In stitnte, at Norman Park Ga., hat just been issued. It indicates prosperity and progress for the school, which has 281 students. -Among the Thomas county young people enrolled are Berta King and W. H. King, ofjtostoo, and Bet to Miller, of Coolig*. RYDALES TONIC A New selnlHIe Discovers (or (lie BLOOD and NERVES. It purifies tho blood by eliminating tht Porker-liaa.a coat of arms. His coat of j waste matter and other impurities and by farms would mako a bettor campaign destroying tho germs or microbes that 0 ^ au . I Infest tho blood. It builds up tho blood j by restoring and multiplying the red cor* —- —~ • ) puaclca, making the blood rich and red. The University of Wisconsin wants It restores and stimulates tho nerve* to know abont the labor condition, in ; causing a full free'flow of nerve force the south. Most Universities know throughout tho entire nerve system. It , . .. > ... , j speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous* bttl. about labor in thWl. or die. ^“ n ' rvou , p***,**, lnd , U dlewuM whore. 1 of the nervous sysicin. MALARIA. RYDALES TONIC is a specific for all forms of Malaria. It acts on a new prin ciple. It kills the microbes that produce Malaria. Tho cauqp being removed the disease quickly disRj pears. RYDALJuS TONIC is guaranteed to cure tho most abstinato cases'of Malarial Fever, Chills ind Fever, Ague, etc. We autliorize all The Cordolo News lays an Atlanta drummer says “if Dick Gray runs for govomor two years honco, he will wake up the woods.” How about waking up the votes. The gratifying news is announced that the Florida orange crop will be 1 arge this year. It is.stated that about 2,000,000 boxes will be harvested and growers will no doubt experience an era of praoperlty that will encourago them to renewed Effort next season. The state has recovered slowly from tl e great freeze’* and California has de veloped into a formidable rival bat the oranges of Florida are doomed sweeter by many epicures and tire peninsula state will probable never lose its prestige as a producer of tho golden fruit. 50,000^ Free Samples You Can Got One. w BLACK WEBB, the greet vegetable Ninety for Kheumetiem, Ctarrh, end Kidney end Bledder complainte, he. met with elm oat inetentaneone anooeae be came it bee made com. noteworthy enree of very eevei. caeee. Ur. John Poet, of the Atlanta PIN Dept., write.: “ For month! I Buffered with my kid- neye. I made every effort to get relief, bat failed until 1 accidentally oame in poeeeseion of a bottle of Black Weed. The relief obtained from lta nee waa ao gnat before half the flnt bottle had been need, that I put aeide all other medicine, and am now eonnd and well, liaving been cured completely by Blank Weed. At the earn, time I had an ag gravated cane of Catarrh of the howl and throat. Black Weed haa completely oared thie, end my head ia now aa alter tea bell.” BLACK WEED U aold by all drng- gista at $1.00 a bottle, or wa will tend prepaid upon receipt of price. Send Your Name For Southern Georgia, — Thomasville, Ga. dealers handling our remedies to refund . » trial sample of this great remedy, Iho purchase price for every bottle ol ‘ ^ ‘ RYDALES TONIC that does not give satisfaction. ) me Radical Bemefig Compaug, r HICKORY. N. C. W. PEACOCK Whioh will be aent abeolutely free, to gether with onr book containing valua ble ' Information and andoraemanta Pleaee mention thla paper. Addreea, Black Weed Medicine Co., /Manta, Go. W. O. McCord, of Pelham, epent Fri day in the city. HEALTHY MOTHERS. Mothers should always keej) in good bodily health. They owe jt to their children. Yet it is no unusual sight to sepa mother, w ith a babe in arms,* cough* ing violently and exhil^injpall the sym ptoms of a consumptive tendency. And wiiy should this dangerous condition ex~ ist, dangerous alike io mother and child, when Dr. Roschce’s German Syr* up would put a itop to it at once? No mother should be without this old and tried remedy in the house- for its time ly use will promptly cure any lung throat ox bronchial trouble in herself or her children. The \yorst cough or cold can be ipeeoily cured by German Svi* up; so can hoarseness and congestion of the bronchial tube's. It makes expecto ration easy, and gives instant relief and. refreshing reit to the cough-racked con sumptive. New trial bottles, 25; largo size, 75c. At ail druggists* w Citation, GEORGIA—Tliomae County. To whom it may concern: G. L. Daren liaving mado application to m. in due form to be appointed ndminietra- tor npon the citato of P, F. Daren, tats of fold connty, notice ie hereby given that said application will be heard a the regular term ot tho Oonrt of Ordi nary.for told connty, to be held on thb I Ht Monday in Sept. ltMMj Witness my hand and official signs* taro thie 1st day of Angnat, 1904. Wm M. Jones, Ordinary. KIDNEY DISEASES When the Kidneys fail ta perform their functions properly by not straining out the poison* ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the circulation to every part of the body, deranging the different organs. Tfiis causes heart trouble, stomach trouble^ sluggish liver and a host of other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys. FOLEYS KIDNEYCURE corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the / " cured of bright’s oisease. whole system, and the diseases that have | f.kol tunity of teVtinc'wh.t m.gmficer.t results I h.ve h.j from tiling because the cause has been removed. ; , C 1 fSi" , effig^0LBv!S , KiD?ISv resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear, I : 3waEm3ai5&wes£i «ro«,hiroom.'rlctlSJiy^uXli“Jd.“Vn*'?mence taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CU' at the first sign of danger. Do not - th. D.nf. of the wond‘ rful medic,np that cured c i having BWght’s Disease or Diabetes. kM triad it bu failed to b« bsnefitted. * Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $1.00. SOLO III BECOHHENDEO BY j. w: P2 COCK. •• v„.... -C-i± Com-