Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904. TORTURING PAIN. T2ila Man’s Mafifarings Wsold Rsts Killed Many a Person, Rut Doan’s Cured Him. 'A. C. Sprngn*. stock dealer, of Nor- ® Iwrite*: “For two whole years l,.was/«lalmMiothlng bot buying medi cines to cure k / my kidneys. do not think that any man ever suffered as I did and lived. The pain In my back was , bad that I could not sleep night I could a. c. sfiuuus. not ride a horse, and sometimes was unable even to ride iin a car. My condition was critical when I sent for Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 used three boxes and they cured me. Now I can go anywhere and do as much as anybody. 1 sleep well and feel no discomfort at all." A TRIAL FREE—Address Foster- Mi (burn Go.. Buffalo, N. Y. For aula by ill) dealers. Price, BO cts. A Cruel Crerd, "Our Puritan anpr/ators had a rell- ■gion,” said an a rtf at, "that was black and cnxeL “In the q/rret of my farm, last ■week, I fouKd a lot of religious poetry that proved our ancestors 200 years a«<>. “(Hove from the collection Is a sam- ph> fetansa of Michael WJggleworth’a r'AfclouB i>oem, ‘The Day of Doom,' ’/rtttfen In 1GG2,” and the artist road: wring tholr hands, tlreir catlff I hands, And gnash their tooth In terrour; ’They cry, they roar, In anguish sor^ And gnaw tholr tongues for horror; But get away, without delay, Christ pities not your cry; Depart to Hell; there you may yell And! war'eternally. -r* AN EXCEPTION. "My c<ra, don't forgot that Viera Is always room at the top.” but think ot what happens when, there’s a lire.”—Chicago Jour nal. Ono of tho largest and most nqtioeeblo frusinoM signs tw^n anywhere is that of tho /National Casket Co. on their mammoth new factory at Nofihvillo. Term., made on a wire frrnn*- with aluminum letters six ftfet high ■and ono Hundred foot long, which cau b» read from n long distance hv day, and when reproduc’d !n < 1 •otrtejiftjts, 6a ' read even funner at night. Tliis Is the wrn that is .-ailed on lb Jtfrnlsh Caskets for the most prominent V*oplr> everywhen eluding among it- fceent orders. Coj for Prosiuonu WUflatn McKinley, Benjamin Harrison and tin* lam lamented Gen. John H. Gordon, and'yet whose goods ran bo lwfl through the ✓mall-st undertaker in every totvn. From tho fait that they arc eallnd on to fun/.h Caskets for tho best ritlsens everywimre, there must bo some merit la 1 th,lt thc,r K 001 !* the best, and thr, south should bo proud to haro a ..*fv ^* °* kuo!i 11 blRh class establishment witUfu her borders. IN KENTUCKY. Fricarl-r-ilave you called In Judge Bludso V 0 fceip you? I Hear he baa been diking. At Ajrncy for tho Defense—Called in? So, I have culled him out. H D D botanic UiDiSt BLOOD BALM Th« Great Tested Remedy for the speedy »nd permanent cure of Scrofula, Kheutna- ti.m, Laurrh. Ulcere, Herein a, bores, Krtip- lion*, Weakness, Nervousness, and all BLOOD AUD SKIN DISEASES. It is by far the best building tip Tonic end blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It new. rich llood, imparts renewed vt< and possesses almost miraculous ......... properties. Writ* for Book Of WOO- dprlul Curav sent fret on application. it not kr.pt by your local druggist, tend Ji.oo tiyfx large bottle, or $5.00 for sis bottles, aud n^uicine wiil be tent, freight paid, by D’a^OD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. , CURED ' Give* Qulok RelUt T swelling In 8 to so days; effects a permanent cure in joto 60 days. Trial treatment Sires free. Noth Inc can be fairer Write Dr. H. H. Orcan’s Sans. Socialists. Sox B Atlanta, 0*. Of FREE SAMPLE TIii; STOUT OP XT isn AMD WOittt,” By Booker T. Washington* Send so poor name and address. Wa srmat you to bar* * ooyy X this autobiography of the greatest living Kecro for tha purpose of ts- troducinar tt la your community. It la a remarkable sailer. Ms profit; asenta ara mak- Inc from S4 to 110 pee day. W1H you intro- dura It by oelUas <* getting as aa a*«*tt If so, send at flaw for jj.L NICHOLS A CO* | Atlanta, Oa. He UrcPrieaSl.00. SIS A—fU BaUSiBfe U’oilLD'S FAIR ST. LOV^ jonisvllle and Nashville If you are going to tha World's Vab yoa vont tho best route. Tha L. A >. Is tha shortest, quickest and beat lias. Three trains daily. Through Pullman Cars and Dining Cars. Lew Bate told daily. Get rates from yoxr lees! agent and ask for ticket* via the L. A N. All kind* of Information furnished an ap. plication to J: Q. HOLLSNBBOK, DIst. Pass. Agent, AllhBlfc j» THE MACHINE'S CANDIDATE. "Xurltch oipscti to get tie nom- lnation for Governor." •*indco4? What decs be base his feopc oa? -Weil, ho's a self-made rfutn, Ana — •‘But the succc.»ifui Gubernatorial nominoe Is usually machine-made."— /.TiltodelPhiA-Pw*. - . .V- -. v ‘ -L >; *'..? HOUSEHOLD FFAIRS CARE OF FLOORS. Parquet and hard wood floors should not be scrubbed; instead, every mottl ing they should bo just wiped over where the footsteps hkVe left a mark, with a soft, damp (but not wet) clotb, rubbing it up afterward with a light ly oiled rag, using only a very little linseed oil. If there Is much traffic, as there usually Is in tho ball, it is best to have a rug or ruuncr placed where It will be most trodden upon, so as to proteet the floor, otherwise It would be required to be polished overy day to keep It in perfect condition - restoring Fabrics. Mildewud fabrics, alpaca or cloth as well as white goods, can bo restored by spreading a thick paste or butter- mills, and salt over the sfthied portion And laying In the sun for a day. Rtj- uew the paste every four hours and re. peat the next clay, If necessary. Soft soap nwl powdored chalk afO also of* fectual. Ink spots are removed by va* nous things, according to tho naturh of tho ink. Old-fashioned Ink ln&dd bf tnnnate of iron could be removed by immersing in sweet milk until It soured. Tho writing fluids now used are generally nnlliue Inks and require much more herol£ treutmeut. f A\*‘ r " *' roEcn tillows. Already hew suggestions for cush- tiling the summer porch chairs aro abroad In thb land. A dev«r upholsterer advises that tho rattan furniture, w’hich Is specially pretty 1hls year, shall have cushions £$ivdml with durable, unfading Eng lish cretonne, says tho Pittsburg Dis patch. A dtfrk green, with holly berries of dull pink and outlines leaves of black, durable, and for more delicate fur niture In natural cane flnlsh one may use cretonne with ccru ground match ing the wicker aud made gay with a design of roses. Cushions or pillows of straw covered with grass cloth In basket weave aro cool and effective. Washable p*Uow cotera qre seen of gingham In rather largo checks, blue, yellow or red, usu ally checked off with white .and hav ing the bright colors softened by a fancy stitch worked ofor the square In heavy whito ecru or cotton. PURIFYING REFRIGERATORS. For keeping tho refrigerator sweet- smelling, employ charcoal In lumps. Nothing Is so ciHcaclous. A little l>lt goes a long way. Tho dally cleaning of t^ie refrigera tor Is often done In a slovenly manner and Is disastrous to tho supply of Iqc. Home servants may mix this task In with tholr dish washing and morning work, prolonging It unnecessarily. In reality It should bo done with dispatch and system. These directions from , the buyer of a department storo aro j worth considering: j “Before cleaning the refrigerator ro- move All particles of food to a tablo or shelf within easy reach. Have ready j In the stationary tubs or an ordinary ! wash tub plenty of hot water, softened ! with a dash of household ammonia j and good white soap which Is freo from odor. Plungo into this all tho shelves and movable fixtures, Inclurt-! ing the tray cn which the lco rests. I The ice should bo wrapped la newspa- j per and set In the-coolest spot avail-! able. When the fixtures aro washed, ] tit them out lu the sun to air and 1 sweeten, snys tho Louisville Courier-1 Journal. With the same suds wash the walls of tho refrigerator, rinsing thoroughly , tho last few times with cold water, i Bring In the fixtures, dip tlico In cold water, fit them into tho refrigerator, ] remove the paper from tho Ice, return j it to tho proper compartment, lay a ; newspaper over It and shut tho door. ‘ Then, as quickly as possible, return all j food to Its proper piaco and ijUnt uy ‘ tho refrigerator. ' ( English Monkey—Soak ono cupful of bread crumbs la one cupful of milk; melt cno tablcspoonfnl of butter; ndd three-fourths cupful of grated cheese; stir until melted and add tho breed and milk, ono egg beaten, a Ultlo salt i and pepper to season; cook until; creamy and pour over toasted crack-: crs. ! Halibut, Turkish Style—Remove skin j from tho dices of halibut; put them in ' a granite pan; put four spoonfuls of , solid tomato In the ccntro cf each ! slice; sprinkle over ono minced onion, ! one dozen almonds chopped Cno, ono j green popper cut la thin slices, ono ta-, blcspconful of butter and ono tabic- j spoonful of salt; cock in a moderate oven half an hoar; lift to a hot platter > and sen e. Broiled Steak with Tarragon Cauco —Broil steak and but it on a hot plat-' cook a small tcaspoonful of I chopped shallot in two tablcspoonfuls ' of tarragon vinegar five minutes; put j two tablcspoonfuls of butter with the i yolks cf two eggs; mix a little; add to | the vinegar mixture with one table- ; spoonful of lemon jnlce; cook over hot [ water, stirring constantly; as soon as j butter Is melted add another table- spoonful of butter; when melted add J still another tablespoonful; stir until t thickened and add a tablespoonful ,of j horseradish; serve jrlUs steak. The Manner of Rsealvlng,„ In her charming series of sketches that are appearing in Tha DeJihealbr Under th^ tlUb "The Joy of Living," Dillle Hamilton French writes on the Manner of Receiving. Ingratitude is a grievous fault to be met with every day, and many phases of It arfe point’ *d out by Miss French’s pen, which, howuVcr, is tipped not with bitterness but with a kindliness that takes away the sting of correction. A very nice, illustration of selfishness Is contained in tho following paragraph: “It Is not an uncommon weakness, this of being satisfied with ourselves because somebody felsn has been kind to us; be'eaueft homebody else has sacrificed much to make our hours easier. We take for grahled niosl of tha speelal roleistMdions of others, ha vhild'feh In ffielr cribs regard the attendance of their nursvs. Only a few escape the snare. The more we get the more we are spt Id regard that, which b? 3K r en as a mere matter M fccbf-ae. 'I have one horror In life,’ exclaimed a pretty young woman, to whonj people were always sending preisonts. 'I havo one horror In llfdj that of being like tbft rhlhodefora In the parki H&Ve £pu ever seen him \7itb ms big mouth always open fyheii any Ofie by, taking evefything that thtoWh Into it, even whole loaves of broad, and not a wrinkle of pleasure on his faco, not a gleam In his eye, an he closes his Jaw over your offering—nothing but a wldo opening of tho mouth again to bo ready for tho next thing that may oome?’ * fcTTS narmnUf fitly enred. No nt«ornervou*- ness after first day’s use of Dr. Klino’* Great NerveU6storor;*2triftl bottle and treatUofro* Dr. It. U. Ki.iwk, Ltd.. U31 Arch St., PIiHUmPs. The dowager Duc1i*?m of Abercorn, agci. ninety-two, naa 150 descendants. riso’s Curo is the b6*t medicine we ever used for all affections or throat and lungs.—W>«. 0. EXdslsy, Yaoburod, Ind., Feb, 10,1W). Smuggling by motor enr has been deve: oped into a fine art in Switzerland* RAIN-IN-TH E-FACE. Miss Hapgood tell»<how she was cured of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation—< and escaped an awful operation by, usin Lydia E. Pinfcham's Vegetable CompotM “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—1 suffered for four years with what the doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes) and ova ritis, which arc most distressing and painful ailments, affecting all the surrounding parts, undermining tho constitution, and sapping the life forces. If you had seen me a year ago, before I began taking Lydia E. Pinklutm's Vegetable Comi Gallow complexion, and genoral Tom Custer's Capture of a Sioux Chief Who Was to Exact Revenge* Word was brought to Custer by a scout that a famouo Sioux, called by tho picturesque nemo of naln-ln-tho- Face, was at Standing Rock Agency, some twenty miles away, boasting that ho had killed Dr. Honr.lnjer and Mr. Ballraa. Custer Immediately de termined upon bis capture. The agen cy was filled,with Indians waiting for the isauo of rations, and though they were on a peaccablo errand, they wero always unruly, insubordinate, and on the alert. Captain Yatfs and Captain Tom Custer with 100 troopors wero detailed to make tho arrest The or- r%/al of 100* men at the age'ncy In stantly excited the suspicion of tho Indians. To divert It from tho real object, Captain Yates ostentatiously detached a lieutenant -with fifty men to ride to some villages ton miles away In quest of certain Indians who had some tiipo before raided a settle ment and ran off some stock, killing the herders. With tho remainder he purposed to wait for the return of the detachment Meanwhile, It was learn ed from a scout* that Raln-In-thc-Faco was In tho butler's storo. Tom Custer with five picked men was ordered to eater tho storo nnd make tho arrest. Tho store was full of Indians. The weather was very cold, and tho Indiana kept their blan kets well around their faces. It was Impossible to tell one from another. At last one Indian dropped his blanket and stepped to tho counter. It was Rain-ln-tho-Face. Custer identified him immediately. Stepping behind hljn ho throw his arms about him and seized him in an Iron grasp. The In dian, who had observed the movement too l*te, attempted to cock his Win chester, but Custer was too quick tor him. The five troopors sprang to tho side of their captain, disarmed Rain- ln-the-Faee, and presented their guns to tho astonished and infuriated In dians. Instantly the room was a sccno of wild excitement. The Indians surged toward tho troopers, anil per haps would have made short work of ttyem had not Captain Yates at thia juncture entered the room with a de tail of hlrr men. Raln-ln-the-Face, a magnificent specimen of Indian man hood, had ceased to struggle the mo ment he was convinced that it wan unavailing. Ho was led outside, se curely bound and mounted on a horse. The troopers were assembled, and In spite of threat.) and menaces by tho Indians, who did not venture to at tack, they started back to Fort Lin- ; . cola with their prisoner.—From “War j £ , j With tins Sioux,” in Pearson’s. 1 * a Pinkham*8 Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyc|i. callow complexion,and genoral emaciated condition, and compared that pernorf with tno as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you and your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and health in five months, and saved me from an awful operation.”—Miss Irene Hafgood, 1033 Sandwich 6L* Windsor, Ont. failed to do me any good. menses d! Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes whlqh adjoin tha rlcs may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflamma tion of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble with tho ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in tho Bide, accompanied by heat anil shooting pains, should claim your instant attontion. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neglect. . “Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam:—lean truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. “ Before I wrote to you telling now I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of monoy in medicine besidoa, but it all menses did not appear in that time, and suffered much pain. I would daily have fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing down pain, and was so weak that it was hard for mo to do my work. / 44 1 used your medicine and treatment aa directed, and after taking three bottles of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. menses appeared, my womb trou bles left mo, and I nave been regular ever since. I used fourteen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable smfiipiMJsas perfect health. Hod it not been for you, I would have beon in my grave. “ I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that theso fow lines may lead .others who suffer as I did to try your remedies.”—Mas. T. C. AVillauskn, It. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa. Such unquestionable testimony proTiM the power of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound o.er 'linens*, of women. Women should remember that they are privileged to consult Sixth Pinkiiam at Lynn. Mass., about their illness, entirely tree. ewet of SPEOUT1 BLOOD P O I SO 1 BTKICTURE.VABIC' CELB, WEAK BAC. PBOSTATXO TBOt BLE AND ALL DU EASES PECDLIA TO MEN, ALSO A‘ NERVOUS, KIDN1 BLADDER AND P* TAL DISEASES , RHEUMATISM. Dr*. Loathormsn A Bentley important g* ti.„ only «pmuim* m Atlanta who trent thpir cases thomselvs.. Write if you cannot cnll »nd describe ft me y 0ur trouble, sab reoeire by re turn mall, freo of charge, our diagnosis blank. ■ ■ X j BEST HOME TREATMENT. Consult* tlon Free. Everything confidential. Drs. leather man & Bentley, ■ Cer. Marietta and Forsyth Sts., . ATLANTA, GA. Malsby & Co. 41 Stull Forsjth St, Atlanta, GL Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried fn flock for J MM EDI A TE tMpmenL But Machinery. Li>«ut Prices opd BM T*ms Write us for catalogue, price* etc., before buvinr- *“1 flndCMCAfrt* no food that I w^Sld »<**• Without them. I troubled » cnat d«»l wUfc torpid llvor and I»e*d»oli». Now ■* ne t. i*.*?* CascareM Gand/ Cathartic I faol »ary muehh#U4y 1 shall certainly recommend them to my UUrAe -•> ■rtfS'-l SKhTa Mum. Maw. Ann* ItMtnet, Oaborn Nu Best for The Bowels h Tho Dow#!* a Sterling Remedy Co., Chiengo or N.Y. 1st ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILUQN BOXES yi Home School With all th. , In o'J* n ‘, l ??P u th.’afm of*»2ii tsfoss? »*•»- »- Catalcsu. eUPERIOII. writing Cnll.it*! Louisville, year. Btudcnta can eater *ny time. WHEN HE GETS IT. “Heard ye quit ycr Job at th’ Coi> tlnental Hotel, Bill." “Yep, quit last week." “Whut’re yo doin’ now?" “Got a Job. potterin’ at that new hotel for women only." "How d’ye like th’ changeT’’ “Oh, I like It well enough when I ■'•t It."—Kanaas City World. HIS RECORD. “I stand squardly upon my record," uaid the political candidate. “Well,” yelled tho little man at the rear end of the hall, “you can hardly be blamed for wantin’ to keep tho blamed thing from bobbin’ up.”—Chi cago Record-Herald. ' ON THE WAY. She—Yes, 1 Just lovo dogs! He—Then I’d like to be a dog. . She—Never mind; you’ll grow.— Harvard Lanii.oou. The’Watkins “Boy” Hay Press THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY. CURIOSITY. w - Mrs. Pyke (In carriage with hei 0 husband)—George, who was 'nah« he field at le« if hauling' to We pr**M«. It doea Iota of other things and co»N only S35. NV me tber powrr nred^ woman who just passed us and gave you such a peculiar look? , IUBlollcehre , Mnta Mr. Pyke—That’s Just what sh3 i £ E> L0WE C o, ( Atlanta, Georgia, will aak about you next time I soj i gjgj^wv. buy and 8F.I.U lumber.^1 her. Women aro such curious crea tures.—Boston Transcript. i ODE TO THE COB. The glutton’s heart begins to throb With summer pleasure dear. He eateth corn upon tho cob And smiles from ear to ear. —Philadelphia Press. Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Creator der Bean, '« Whitehall reator demand for our irraduate* than ne Add rev*, MR. OKO. F. PAYNE, " Street, Atlanta, Oa. Give the name of this paper when | writing to advortleere— (At35-04) If J?. 0 .*,*Thompson'* Ejro Wattr $20.00 TO $40.00 PER WEEK liccnc or i*;gsu ana buaincaa iorir.«. o. cwumiiviv Compendium of hill, .nd onuunonUI I'lmn.niLIp: . uomH-U UlhlDU. Calculator and Farmer’* Iteca<».-.er. A/ complete act of Intereata, Grain, Lumber and Cotton Tableat ments of Cl ST Kit NB. Tln-.be”. Lumber, Loyi and l»lwi of uraln, ate., ono volume. Over 472 pace 4 - 2J0 tlluatmtion*. It \* a complete buoi&ctj cJucator; bruusbt borne SIMPLE. PRACTICAL an l PLAIN; and iflriM can aall aa well a< ram and . .. Ono agent In the country add 45 rople* In one day. Anoa week. Agont* have canvasjed all day and «old a cony * Selling price SI.80. Liberal dlocount# to amenta. Send 25o I Jafactlcn uuaraateod (or nu-.n / refunded). * Circulars free. IIKRTEI., JBMK1NS 4 CO., ATLANTA. CA. '.vjb?;." > tor putflf; home. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT J I^ANVILLEMilhorylnotitute, *, «*• vn .1 n AAA A vrao ! TJatrdille. Virginia. ■ *1,000 TO *10.000 A YEAR SOLICITING FOR MUTUAL LIFE OF HEW YORK. AS8ETS SdfiO.COO.OOO. R. F. SHliUDBN, Alanagcr, ATLANTA, » A K.GH GRADE PREPARATORY SCHOOLfer BUYS. UNBEOKEN HEALTH RECORD, fir EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. PULL ACA DEMIC and BUSINESS COURSES. For Cata log, Terms, ele., address during Summer f □OX 660. EDINBURG. VIRGINIA.' 8UMMen DAYS IN MICHIGAN Tie bast place la tie waf.d (a ipacd YOOB YACJ1TI0R DAYS * Pure Air, Boatlnn, Flshlno* Golf, Everything to Amunc, Good Hotels* Low Rates. Mackinac. Georgian Bay, Tha See, Haxoole Beach, Ft Ana ■arqaei, HandrcNi cf Lland and Const Reaettt. TkealtofMich- K * aa Is a known IreclAc lot Har *cr, Aatkea sn4 KIa4ic4 41i- or4cra. Let ua talk the matti C H & 0 to St. Louis MILD'S HID THINS nwckTn.'ngtiirtiti.i«i< LOV/ ROUND TRIP RATES Coach Excursions Tuesday’s & Thursday's r train* ‘ loa r the big Union V/oild’o Pal# Station SUMMER IN THE COOL NORTHWEST The C H & D fun, through train, to Chicigo connecting theft with roide for the famou, WiKontin Reaotfe, sleo for Yellowatone Psrlc, Alatka, Colorado sod the Wert. 4TntnEnrfMtf0v m Nun THf um Wrla « crtl fN trtwMlM 5 lanlalion Chill Cure lsiii,ied To .cure, or money refunded by your