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• ^ '' ; -• ■;:. ; ' .. ^ ■ *\ ■, -; r - / .;'•■■ .■ IIMES-KKTKRPRPB, THOMAS VILLE. GEORGIA, «8PTEM3EB9im Cures Bhumetlem'n Addition 4o Stor ing up. Honey. Tlie i«ople wltodixcovor 1 good lb ev- ( crvililM " lints <jcrentl.r pone to «lio Tn,cn a child I had a very severe at-. Z length 0» aadftp bdoiac^ 10 H,ae m°< rirtr 2 $ s s%xdz Aneot tld* subject Rev, Ale* reduced to ita normal size, but the left .. writii. ill the Atlanta Journal s»y»: one continued to grow-very slowly at er writing . fint until , t wa8 tlie siaeof a goose Every now and then I sen notices in w ),j ch t^an to press on the Jritul- lmtli the sosalar and tho religious 1»- pipe, causing difficult breathing, and lw- noth me BUS .. „ camevery painful. An incision was made pars uboht someono having accidentally #n( j a | ar( , e q Ua „tity of pua discharged, discovered that the sting o? ahee tsgood •»*£»■*«. %£*%*£ - tor rhuiuattsm. Dr. H. C Ramsey, or y car8 1 wore alittle piece of cloth about an Thonmsville, I... h-icn urii.g the £t£f, tincture or ht'O essence, t Imrtlly know cut open by the doctor every time I took what .0 cab it. in hispt.cthof. ranum. 1 t> r of rearp for rlittfftati*ni uud he w>y* by m y wife to use 8. 8.8., which I did, , . l rill . floctor strictly in accordance with directions. I it is ft wonderful remedy. , took twenty-six large bottles, and was en- attended school in Atlanta,,at the Klee- tirely cured, for I have not suffered since .1* *u n t that time. . B. 8. Ragland. trio college and there was taught in at • Royal ^ggVtg. Co., Charleston S. C. the cw-enue of the bee was ft Hue remedy t «... ,ti for eruptive disuse*, liks smallpox, »cur- Only a constitutional nmiedv can reach 1 * , ; , . ' ati hereditary disease like Scrofula. \\.he« let fever and meitsels. Ho used it m tne |j JC j 8 restored to a normal condition treatment of snob cases with great sac* C3*», he tolls me. After settling in Tlimrmsvillo lu» had a neighbor who was ft homeopathic phy sician. This neighbor told him that ho often mod the essence of tho beo in treating rhumatism, uud claimed to be the oigpinutor ofdho treatment About that time Dr. Htuiisoy nuja ho read uu article from a Berlin paper in which a Gorman doctor was' using tin* fit lug i f thehce in the treatment of rhns*ntiein. He couclndod that he would try it m % his practice. Ho gets ns many bees n* ho needs and makes them fighting mud, having them in a gifts-, jar When they are fighting and stiumug each other tie pour* alcohol on them atfd seta the jar awny until it is ready for use. Soon after he had made his first lot of i***cnce4io was called to attend a negro carpenter who hud boenteo that hejconld not feed himself for several weeks, so se vere had been an attack of rhnuiatism in ids shoulder. The first l hing tlie doc tor <\id was to dive him a hypodermic injecv* ol 4 of the medicine near the teat of the pAln. He also put him upon a condtltutlonal ci catmcnt. The next day there wen* probably a.x i •’ eight places just like a b 0 Ming bv<v< ‘.out ground the puurtufo m-tdo by the '•Then the »• -non was h do ther opnslder«ib.»- pan >or a momou or two. pain jr.st. .u»e beo had stu«g tiro man. xiio next day lie was better, and . in a very few days bo-was back ut woik again. 4 Dr. Ramsey tells me that ha hnd nn* other patient, a lady, who wassatVoiing very much from rlmmatism iu the left knee. It was so severe that she wire unable to walk. Tho Lee essence was given hypodermically. Tlie pain shift ed to the right shoulder \nd then to the loft and to rim right kilo*. An injection was givcu at o.ich place. This, as 1 tho other cave, was supplemented by oonstitutmiml treatment, and tlie lady began to improve at once. It was no long before she was entirely well of lb trjnbleFOiiu' complaint that haldMre*? oil her for years. nV 1 and the scrofulous deposits are carried off there it a gradual return to health . 8.8.S. is well known as a blood purifier and tonic. It is the only guaranteed, strictly vegetable rcmedysohi. Ifyou have any sighs of Scrofula, write us and our physicians will advise you free The Swift Speclflb Company, Atlanta, Ga. THE VAGRANT LAW. A Resident Makes on Auiioat Fcr Property Protection. Mr. H I:!or: —My uiirlemtiiudinp in that a vomuiit law wappnnawS iu '-ur city uboot. a year ago. 1 writ^to know if I he law Is still in foreta or has it be- cotuo iirilemi letter," Soino ono^hts brohcin into my lioQse twioo in u week lint inn the (lav. Tile lirst timo I (lid not miss niythltift vatuitblfl. Yester day sumothliiu I highly prised wus ta- k ill and I supiKjse the nest time my parse will disappear if the leek of tl.o trunk bos to be broken. My nearest neighbor was away from home, so did’ net ?ob mu thieves. Resppotrully. ^ A Resident, NOT SO BAD- Russians Claim That Stores and Men Wore saved From LleoiYang. r^' St. Petersburg, Sept: 5.—Tlie feeling of national-grief and disappointment caused by Knroiiatkin’s failure to make a stand at Liao Yang is tempered some- what by tlie fact .that the Ilassian com mander has removed tlie bulk of the stores northward ^.before ;.the battle, lcaviug a mere shell of Liao .Yang, and also that he succeeded iu extricating his army and Gen. StaHtelber« from tlie Japanese. The war office here believes that tlie battle is virtually closed aud.tliat Kuro- patkio's line .of retreat j is open to Mukden. The exact position Jof tho Russian right flank is not known] at the war office, bnt it is not believed |tliat the Japanese can" now develop, .enough strength to endanger tlie retirement of the Russians. Rbtslans Abandoned 200 Guna at _ Liao Yang. fit. Petersburg, Sept. 2.—It is"].report ed here that Gen. Knropatkin was obliged to abandon two hundred gnusnt Liao Yang. Some, COMMISSIONER’S TALK crop, the larger part of which Li ra!ie4 in South' Georgia. OUR EXPERIMENT STATION. : The Experiment Station at Griffin Interesting Letter From Horn an der the conduct of Hon. r. J. Red* 0. B' Stevens. AS TO CROPS OP GEORGIA ding and bii energetic assistant!, Il doing a* good work for Georgia in sending out valuable literature tmough our dally papers, at vjell a» iu the great object lesson presented by the . well managed farm. Merited Improvement In Both Cotton Tq the , nfluonces ot the Experiment and Corn—Peach Crop Will Bring | station near Waycross under the man- *6,000,000 Into tho SUte of Georgia. 1 aeement of Professor Arthur Given, | of the Balled States Experiment Sta- Each crop year has Its own peculiar- tlon Department, Is due 'in a very ItleJ and this is no exception. Last I large measure the increased Interest year’ corn and cotton were retarded j In the cultivation of sugar cane all by cool weather, rains and cool nights,' over Southern Georgia, while this year they were retarded) raise YOUR OWN SUPPLIES, over large areas by long-contlnuert hove so repeatedly given advice drouth. Yet the farmers of Georgia i. be8t mcth0(ig of pr - :!! .~; n g raised paying crops last year andI we ^ ^ cu]t , valtng TarIous cr „, S| trust that by the blessing of God they ^ ^ wJU eq[ repeat them at , hia will do the same this year. time But we repeat again the ad- At the time that we sent out letters, J* Te ^ iven and over for information concerning the crop ^ ^ ^ [o contlnu>lly 0l . condltiona for our May-Juno report, thlg . Lct all thingsdld ni.t lo<^ very L r 0 2b,msex. ral6(i „ WD Bnpplies . cept for fruit. Since then there has' bpen marked improvement lu both cotton and corn, and the promise of tho best peach yea» ever known in Georgia has been fulfilled. With about fG.OOO.OOd coming.into our State ur farmers No matter price of anything th. you purchase, dt Ip not cheap, if you f can grow it yourself. Raise your • own corn, wheat, oats and hay, and j make on the farm food ouppliea for man and beast. Have poultry, hogs. from the pouch orchards and the hops mntton bee( r8is0(l at hom ' e anU of remunerative crop, of corn and haye ra ., ch B|K cnnu , h to 8Upply cotton, oven If they should happen to fall below normal In production, our farmers should take courage and labor, }-have milch cow l your table with milk and butter. Then you will reduce to the minimum the . „„ j articles that you will be compelled to it added, were j WIUl renewed energy. The ravages ^ , nr J uh | e u3e your cotton damaged iu the lighting and the rest of the cotton bolt weevil In s „ rsne 1v , n th „ n be mune> . f »'' D > re °, f th< ‘ 1 So , ,,th - . ™’ J a . : chase the .best farm Implement^ and • not yet Crossed the Mlislrsippi. and it • , . BASE 8ALL LEAGUE- ) a to ho hoped that the measures for ee ^ * T2 \ ny ?i cv ° preventing its apread may prove buc- * or a ra *' " casBful. j OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING. South Georgia Will Probably Have aj The, Georgia Department of Agricul* ; j n view of progress already made vtt&i | tttre, the Slate Entomological Depart* SECOND-HAND MACHINERY For Sah. Newly Overhauled. One 25 H. P. Tubular Boiler - jo - Vertical “ ., g ■* Locomotive" on wheels, One io H. P. Vertical boiler and en gine. t No. 2 .DeLoach Saw Mill, Simplex Feed. I—is jr„-h Inserted tooth saw. Small saws. — I—Soule steam feed rope lee-i a-, good T_ij H. P. cenft» crank engine aS good as new. i—B»t f on saw mantle. I—Set 36 stringer -ogging trucks new J—Sets 36 pole » •• 1—iy 2 Duplex Steam pump. new'. 1—2 1-2 Gardner governor. 1—2 j-2 ,. ., good as , new. 1—2 1-2 King governor. 1—2 1-2 Monarch governor. 1—2 1-2 Pickering governor. 12—Sets I2 Pickering Carriage truck, new, the best made. Prompt attention upon work. We will he prepared fo furnish cane mills in 30 days. THOMASVILLE IRON WORKS’ Works near A. C. L. It. R. Depot. P. O. 102; Telephones 134 and210. feel that we can congratulate the ! m$nt, the HcrtlcultuVal and Agricul*! farmers of (fecrgla as well as our ! tural Societies held consultfttiona and merchants and manufacturers, whose The annual talk of; a South Georgia j tb ©outcome Of these deliberations is Access Is largely baaed on that of base bull league is now going tho rounds. ' the legislation providing quarantine j our agricultural classes, nn the im- tofthif kind i« regulation against the weevil. While 1 proved conditions nil over our State. . i It behooyes us to take every precau* andlthe bright prospect of increased ms eiu e( . against its introduction into our advancement by Georgia !n population, where it began,—in talk. During thej fields, we feel assured that a remedy wea ;th -n ,j all that goes to make a fin JLut. to close, the hose ball ini against this insect will be discovered,; pd0i , le great good. ^ I as Has hen done In the case ot all pre- * ‘/o. B. STHVTJNS. Strong Ono NoxtlYoar. Every your a .tarred', »U(1 Invariably it baa ended thin vicinity law bncu of uj.ier c.iu ,j cneniion of our crop, aud lua.aftractcd greater intorew than; }.rofc«i:or : 0. F. Cook, of the United! timo during ihu laid ton yeans. | States Eutomological Bureau, has Comnilaslonqr of Agricultu at any Tiiwrefoi'e t loumiatiou I give tlii> iu witlcspreul ati given to t not choir tc L HUbj intion in ' m that is t t. Dr Hi of 111 iL'ot Ui.t l in FLORIDA MAN KILL JD. Alien Normal’s Opening, taie OJieir.u; ot the Alien Normal School, Thonmsville’H famous iuaii'utton colored people ia mlvertisod for October foul ili." Miss ,V IS, Howland, tiie priucliwl ii now ut Momiugsldc, York, I r will i*‘tam to Thuuiiuf* villa 9U Sepl* i:i-ier 2*1111. The iu*tuu- tion hasftwn steadily growing In use fulness, and 1ms bright pros\»cts for the coming term. Entrance Card*. SajHirintendaiit Bar wick uud secretary Montgomery will issne entrance cards to the public schools next .week. Tho hours for white cliildreu are from 8:;;0 until 11,on Thursday, Friday and; Sat urday mornings. Th3 colored children can obtaiu their cards on Saturday ai tiornoon from 1 until 4 oclock lhe It i teutal fee of oue dollar niuht be pan before a card can bn issued. School opens on September lPth, and tho su perintendent wants to have everything ready for the event. WIlLS PROBATED Aid Othor Business Tran&actoci by Ordinary Monday The “first Monday” was marked I v |y j Professor Cook claims for it, then banking «l«| cnugra.uln.e our,cIvc, that thej whlch ar „ , nbjcct fo Kreat j remedy has hen discovered * i and tliev fuel that j tcm of a i hale** ' dy has hen disci There arc qpmo who claim that the ; South cun. by a more scientific sys- iltLyctUm. raise 4-5,0'H^Ooe of cotton ouch year, uud still ay t>.at within the present lim- 1 b.t!i:e day rho . ■ UJil>0 iV tv t*r! been experimenting with the Guate* t j tnalun ant. which, he nays, is the great m-xt years plans tm l . Uebtroyer o7 tlle weevil and other ene- h».s been the <ra.se heretofore. I mies of cotton and itself in no way The base ball atmosphere in Thomas* I harmful to crops. Of course* we arc , , inclined -to look with suspicion upon *“>» »'“» cl,w9 i all such defendant, l. st they provy as reached fever heat. A tine team was, Rrea , a aa t h e English Sparrow, scrawll :\u<t fastball ' was played, j p u t. jf the G^temnlau ant is what Tho Htieudance at the K ;lir *' fair and the men who wore teamuameodt- badly * in tfe* hoi' a tlmuici d point of view, i’hev d k oil raged how die p*opte ol the < i y * v i'* 1 Mipi’»» r ' null ^ \liey iigme mal « lu.*gue^ ‘‘ ' will endeavor to ^orgaai/.a on >- : cittea they wish to include are WaVcrot Valdosta. Quitman* Baiimridge, Thoi Hsvlllo, Oordele.-Tlfton and Fitzgera nr Albany. Dengue plans are* not contin-d Thoifinsvillt*. Tim Brunswick No quotes the manager Of tlm \N aven teftuAs sayiug 1 ♦ • Ndkl ftciwon yon vnll see ouo of \ fastest minor baseball leagues in t count ry here in south Georgia,the leap to be COUIpiiiMd of t *‘ x or ci^ht Ul_j host biisebailj towns in this probably Brunswick, \\a>cr«vs. dl.o u^illc. V hlosta, Oordttlc, Vu n;ra ;i Albany. SOMETHING MORE ALCUT GOOD ROADS. Ono of tho gorat heeds of every farmer Is a guod country ‘road on which to haul his produce to market. Where he possess this convenience, he can dispense with some of the many her *s,or mules now absolutely necessary for the hauling of his wag- SUMMER RATES. ,rd aut rc*> be accom dated. Everything cieau, comfortable- a id homelike, good and prompt service Phone 1#1. given > all. and tear i dy hlghwa Georgia How to rhen drawn ove SO. uow kin tho mud- throughout > onstrpet a good road 19 rdilem to he sulvM upd it in \\ i- ilr 1-* a question j l J Al L ADDITION, BEGUN. i 000,000 bales. Wfi«tl\cr tLe«a cxirav-, oi equ, ! agant fiugres shall ever be reached Is : cnot l ! of little practical advantage -to us Just , by roe I now. / f ’ aurfaci • We think we can congratulate our selves that for several years at least the supply will fall enough short ol the demand for our great staple, to In sure us remunerative prices and to j put the prosperity of Southern farm ers on a permanent basis. It is difficult under* present, labor , ’ conditions to see how onr farmers , to Increase the production of cotton. * | Perhaps It may be done, if they can e* Y r .. a .„ r< y ^-.borers, that have flocked . to iho cities AmWfo,vusr if they can 1 do this, it may ho io tha detriment ol manufacturing Interests. Will not In- •I tensive farming l- far towards the so* 1 hit ion of this problem? j Some contend that in immigration 1<= found our best solution. The De- ! pa it meat of Agriculture Is in favor ot I pi-ogre** and 1 considers the bringing i ji'ti) Georgia of a desirable class of j Ijr.mlKrania a st?p la tho tight dlrcc- ’ ■ thin. But what wo want is Itnmisra botican- from other States portaoci. i.o-.u foci’s can- ibtructed ami maintained grading and draining the the ground. It Is ueccs- | sary to hiirfsce these roads with some i durable maierinl that will rndcr tlifrm pitKif ngalnst the mod and slush that ! often prevail at the very seasons ! when the roads are most needed for transportation of tho produce of s and market gardens. >i 4-.nly the farmer, bnt the mer- , 0 \ chant also suffers from bad Masu >*y H<jte 1. WANTED TO BUY TEN MILLION CAR LOADS —OK- WOOIa -AND Cow Hide Fur, Beeswax, Etc. ^ -JlluIUi.sT CASH 1MUOKS PAID. j. W. WATKINS & CO., Williams’ .Stable 22S VV . Thomasvdk.Ga. Is b* nd tin efited ran are days v. h rural district not for the th»* people from would flock into ,'d the stores, ud that ntaki ’ nut" Impossil Georgia a bur. Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Ok- California, Cloorario, Utah, ’’ Wyoming, Oregon, Montana, Washington ami other points travel West, Northwest and Southwest i. (-. Hi.'t.l.LNUKOK. ;uud. well j jadamUed 1 i.()UISV!l.L.Ii & NASHVILLE R.R. i homas-ilis Business Colicge. t t.f th • Unit vho are Imbued \ »0L : bu- lucaa and a •urt of c Tii Junto V. The ■ Vixty T T 'f)r-. wiiagr«-*t grAM bo /Jeffemvu v . o;-v.»d • atiny. A «;i- f ty>n survive him : vraj^ajx»rin!c'i 1 • . 1\% ently btemv’i in office* It i* now n outr vriU bring in » i shot Mf. Fpiw. *Tho . % crime seems to have bi n pravity. A svpwt fs <jui: A'ido'V v- iheexuutri: 'lie va!uc«i at between ^40,0o0 and '. J The will of Ben Hill Battle, ot Boston. \ was prbbated in common form. N‘v. j'Httlo bequ cat lied all b»« property to j his brothers and no aXcntor \vamam«d. I Application to probate the will of *h»mts . K. Wilfamt, arPnvft, iu solemn form \v.;s j bout j tiled- This aviU be hoard at the next j ;, iid of court. er as I Letters of adtmtristrat'.ou v.'re grau-j r it ■! led as follows: To G. I« Du ten m the I one ji stutc of P. F. Durcn, W. W. BiaoLsj s he j on the estate of Joe Mallard. Ix'm-rs of had ' hnial disnitN-iou as uimiustratrix werx Lime j ,-r<uir.‘d to Mr.-. Sarah Wyelie Hays on ror-.M ^ftti- of Robt. T. Hayes. Mrs. Kmma who 1 J. Groover of Boston guardian f the of the minor children of the late C D de- ' Groover. O. U. McRae was made tern- ( ne porary administrator of the* c? example of true At ind in principles.^ SUCAR-C ANE. than now :ng country B o. the Coo Ca of Mr negro shot dud killed another last night Alex Cochran, colored. This concluded 8 wiles west of TallftbftflMe. , the business of an unusually busy day. the death Mrs Brooks was an es: high Christ iauchanmr- loved tu the commnuitj the cause of her death Mrs. Brooks was a si* Baum, of Quitman. lt Mi also glad- gia brings valu Lii produces tor ofCol.-4lik* ! that shall place I are- now onr prii j in tlio Hold cf agriculture. •* I During the decade ending with 190** f South Georgia outstripped the other I sections of the State in the increase ' of population. svsteu LS r.>od work m-J roads as. those which ar. ride and comfort of both towj country in th vicinity of oui cities and some of our larg id rapidly growing towns—Gcorgi; much the growth of the sugar cane ! .Department of Agriculture. I f dauperora auu -ho-.M be corrected r Kyda't-'s Liver Tablets speedily '"-re biliousness Tlisy act specially • n the liver, bib* bladder, bile duct and ri-e bowels. They never fail to care :..-r and bowel trouble*. Price per - l>ox. containing 50 tablets, 23 cents. ‘ J. W. Peacock.