Newspaper Page Text
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flMKS-ENTERPKISK. TROMASVILE, GBOKHIA. SEPTEMBER 28 1904.
TRAIN KILLED NEGRb
'News Items Prom Susina.
Franklin Life Insurance Co
© ie Negro AttawipteL
other From Oa<
Springfield, Illinois.
Organized 1884.
Below is jfivert the rates for d fferent forms of participating policies of the several
companies doing business in this section.
Saturday night; about 7 oVlook street
officer Dau Walker arrestw.i a negro on
lower Jackson street. He had just turn
ed to take his man to th«* stat ou when
another r.egro slipped up hchiud him
and dealt him a fearfn' blow on the
head with a pair of brass knocks. The
sliock caused the officer to turn loose l\is
first negro, bqt before he you!>1 recover
from the first lick, the kua«d»t> had hit
tinee more times. He reached for his
gun to protcc thimself, but as Jie did so
the negro disappeared through a crowd
of women and has not been seen since.
Mr. Walker was severely bunged up.
Dr. Taylor dressed his wounds, aud he
is doing very well. Both negroes weie-
drank.
Franklin Life
Few York Life ,
Mutual Life
Massachusetts Mutual,
Prtdeutial
Penn Mutual
Illinois Life
Hartford Life
Sun Life. Canada
so,006
Free Samples
You Can Get Ons.
' BLACK WEED, «*■ F»»» T»ipt»t*P
nmH; for Rhenmatltm, Catarrh, anil
Kidney and Bladder oom plain ta, haawA*
with almoet initantaneoaa euooee* n—-
oanse it ha* mad* eoma aoteworthy/
oorea of Tory aeTora oaaei.
Mr, Jolin Poet, of the Atlanta Ptx*
Dipt., write*:
„ Por month* X anffered with my Md.
neya. X made orory effort to (rt relief,
TO.,obtain^ M grgjg
rreat before half the flmt bottle haA
Seen need, that I pot arid* all *h«
medicine* and am now aonnd and well,
haring boon oured oompletely by Blaok
weed. At the tame time I liad an ag
gravated eaae of Catarrh of th* head
and throat. Blaoh Weed h*< oompletely
oured Vhii, and my he*"' 1* now a. cleat
a. obeli."
BLACK WEED la Kid by air drau
ght! at |1.00 a bottle, or wo will and
prepaid upon receipt of prioa,
Send Your Nam^TZ
ft trial sample of this great remedy;
Which will be tent absolutely free* to
gether with our book containing vales*
bie information end sndorseaswtft
Please mention this paper. Address^
Black Weed Medicine
^JUtqntm, Ga^_
The bony beauty is in fashion now
days bat the girl whose nerves we cush
ioned with fat is perliap* the pleasanter
companion.
Afternoon Train on Albany Division
Delayed by Running Over Body.
The 6:15 train from the North ou the
Albany division was half ffu hour Satur*
day wight. The *:<‘»ay was caused by an
accident which caused the lifo of Will
Guriy, a neyro aged about 35 years.
* Camilla has recently opeued bar rooms
aud is quite a rendezvous for thirsty
people. This negro bad been drinking
there and went to sleep'with his head
ou the track. Two bottles of liquor
* were found in his pockets. The engine
struck him, while going at good speed.
Dr. Harry Ainsworth was on the train,
but could do nothing for the man who
died in a few minutes. His death
makes a graphic text for a temperance
lecture.
GUNNERS RETURN.
They Have Claim on Prize at Bel n
bridge Tournament, *
The gnu team from the Cracker club
came home Saturday afternoon from
Bainbridge where they went to take
partin the much advertised tourna
ment. The members of the team were
C. K. Martin i ale. J. L. Turner^ Bob
Va rut doe, W. S. B.owa and A. M.
Watson. Other Thomasville gunners
who were present were J. W. Peacock
and William Proctor.
’ A prize of seventy-five dollars wo*
offered for the Lest team score- There
were only two vi iting teams to
compete—Boston and Thomasville.
The Thomasville men tell of strange
treatment. It is peculiar but true that
the -Bainbridgo men ou their home
groueds could not muster a full team.
They were grati'ed permission to t ike
one man from stare other place. In-
stem! of this they took two of the best
shots on the ground, Napier of Macon
and Gibson of Eufaula, Ala. By the
aid of those two cfficks they made a
score eight bettor than Thomasville.
The Thomasville team protested this
score on the ground that Bainbridge
had no right to shoot two outsiders.
They beat Boston 21 points and on this
they claim first monoy. They left their
claim iu the hands of arbitrators. They
expect to receive their morey next week
ami /' IS fiardt to b« supposed that Bain-
bridge will be so uusportsmau like to
treat her guests in such unfair fashion.
HOLD-UP HELD.
Mr 4- H. Batey Foil* Attempt of Ne
groes at Highway Robbery.
Mr. A. H. Batey, a prominent pecan
nurseryman of the city, had a most
thrilling experience last week. He was
returning to his home in Magnolia park
about ten o’clock, and was walking
meditatively along upper Dawson street
when he heard the sound of two people
behind him.
He- paid no attention to them, not
eveu looking around, and thought of
nothing unusual until he felt his arm
bring grasped from behlud. As quick as
a flash ho recognized lie was being held
up, but instead of submitting, he bar
rio lly pulled out his pocket knife, open
ing it as he did so, The knife was the
only weapon he had. and it was an in-
usually diminutive affair.
As Mr. Batey turned, he saw that liis
assailants were two negroes. One of
them turned and ran at once, but the
other readied to his hip pocket as if
for a pistol. Nothing deterred, Mr.
Batey crowed him with his little knife
ami in another pair of seconds, negro
number 2 wan s!i<> wing his heels ou the
back track like a Hussion cavalryman
Incidentally, this made the ninth
time iu his life that Mr. Batey has bee
held up.
Mr. Owen Ball Dead
The Thomasville friends of Mrs. Owen
Ball will learn with deep regret of the
death of her husband in Odlla, Fla.,
last week.
Mrs. Ball was Miss Berta Firiier, and
is a daughter of Mrs. June Smith of this
city. SheVas raised in Thomasville,
and married here, moving with her
husband from here to Portsmouth, Vir
ginia.
Mr. Ball entered business in Ocilla
only a few mouths ago, and hi# family
was to move .down to Florida with him
this fall. The funeral occurred in Ports
month. ^
ATTAwK continues
Captured Two Important Forts
Near Port Arthur.
Shanghai, Sept. 20.—The general
attack on Port Arthur, which was begun
yesterday and iu which the Japanese
fleet is co-operating, waB resumed this
morniug. The Japanese captured two
important forth on either side of Suez-
WaUg. i.o.tli of Port Arthur.
Monoy InATea Kettle.
The railroad friends of Mr. R. L,
Goodwin made him a present yesterday.
Mr.'Gpodwin was formerly a railroad
man himself, and th- boys still hold a
high regard for him They got them
selves together and presented him with
a complete cook stove, with all the uec-
eisury utHisil?, aud inside the tea kettle
tht y placed a ten dollar bill.
The gift was greatly appreciated by
Mr. Goodwin aod ties him more tightly
lo the friends ho lm* always Consi .tied
mvaluablo.
(By S.'M. Beach.)
fir. C. H. Brown aud Miss Winnie
Slater went to Thomasville last Tues
day.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Robertson and
daughter Mary, wont to Cairo last Tues
day.
Mr. J. W. Hayes went to Thomasviile
last Tuesday.
Not a singlo Populist could be found
to represent this district ou the Populist
County Committee.
Mr. S. T. Stephens, of Waycross, who
with his family have been visiting Mr.
aud Mrs. Henry Mitchell, came over to
see us last Thursday.
Judges H. W. Hopkins, S. A. Rodden
bary, and Mr. Tlioo. Titus, came down
Both negroes weisjto “Sherwood” last Thursday to spend
several days.
Mr. W. E. Stan aland of Boston
nephew of oar county surveyor, has ac
cepted the positiou of overseer of the
“Susina” plantation owned by Mr. A.
H. Mason of Philadelphia, and conic
down last- Thursday to take charge of
the plantation. Mr. Mason owns over
five thousand acres of land here, and
the position accepted by Mr. Stanuland
is an important and responsible one.
Mr. William Lester and family, aud
a ; sfc«\ Miss Annie Lester, went to
ThoracsviPe last Friday. Mr. Tester
rotnri^xl home to Bradfordville by him*
Bought a Cana Mill-
Ou his recent trip to Florida Mr. C. T.
Gaudy purchased a large enne mill fer
Gandy & Mallette. They will erect it
at their place threw miles from town
the Oci loeknee road, and will use it to
grind their linmenso crop of sugar cane
They will make and market a high grade
of syrup.
Thomas County Lemona
Mrs* llvury Wight painted he
limes-Eutcrprue Monday wall a clus
ter of Thomis count'? lwmcfns that
w ould do to send to St. Louis. One of
the lemons is 13 inches iu circumference
larger than an ordinary orange. The
treo on which the frnitgrew is ou Mrs.
Wight's place at Cairo, and is not four
feet tail
Thorns county heads the world for
everything.^ ^ • - -
Georgians!
satisfaction,
new pair
your
money
back
The
on
“President”
Suspenders
Com fort and Service. No rust or leather
“> * oil VrS&lh&Tf&i'A
LOOTS STKYKRMAN'8, THOMAS
VTT f T,v r 8 H Olj CO., ssd other stores.
Made and Guaranteed by
The C. A. EDGARTON Mfg. C<.
• SHIRLEY, MASS.
Wood’s Seeds.
VIRGINIA GRAY
Winter Oats.
Sow Early For But Results.
Oar Trade Mark Brand is the
best and cleanest quality tjiat
it is possible to procure*
Hairy, or Winter Vetch,
Sown with \yinter Oats, make*
the largest possible yield of the
best and most nutritious hay.
Write for prices.
WOOD’S DESCRIPTIVE FILL C1TIL0S
Tells all about seeds for tall
miring. It is the most valua
ble and helpful publication of
the kind issued in America.
Mailed free on request.
I. W. WOOD & SODS,
Sufcsn, • Riebnend, Va.
self last Sunday, and reports things
jjuiet and peacableat tliut place.
The regular monthly servico was held,
at New' Ochlocknee church last Sunday.
The Rev A. M. Manning and son An
drew came up from Warrington.
Mrs. 8. M. Beach and daughter Grace
went to Thomasville last Sunday.
Miss Grace is now a bcholar at the South
Georgia College.
Mi s Hattie llervin, au attractive
young lady of Houston, T*xas and for
merly areal (lent of this place, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Beach.
Tax Collector P. 8. Heetli made his
first round hero last Monday, but tax
payers were scarce.
Many of our citizens expect to attend
the picnic and barbecue at Thomnsvllle
next Friday.
Mr. Charles Ward of Tiiomasville
came down last Monday to purchase
some catt le.
Dr. and Mrs, W. W, Bruce of Them-
asville came down lost Sunday to cull on
Mirt Sallie Mitchell whom wo regret to
say is seriously sick.
Miss Annie Lou Blaokshear has been
visiting iu Cairo during the past week.
Mr. A. O, Dickey weut to Thomasvillo
last Tuesday. »
The equiuox approncheth.
Rates of our new 20 pay 40 par cent. Guaranteed Dividend Policy—not written ro
this exact form by an other company.
' Age. Premiums.
21
— 27
15
22
— 27
89
28
— 28
23
24 ■
- 28
78
26
— 29
34
27
— no
56
80 •
- 82
71
82
— 34
42
8j •
- 87
25
Figures Talk.
In all that constitutes true excellence the FRANKLIN LIFE leads; A careful
selection of risks enables us to enjoy the Most Favoiable rate of mortality the 1 oca tic- of
the company in the middle west enables it to earn a higher rate of interest than would he
possible in the eastern money centers.
he rate of interest earned by the Franklin is a little over 5 1-2 percent, against an
average of about 4 per cent, of Eastern companies (some are as low as 3 1-2 while others
are as much as 4 >-2 percent. WE can afford to let Figures Talk.
! Agents wanted—Best Contract, DAVID C. BARROW, General Agent
For Southern Georgia,
1 - . Thomasville, Ga.
A bn* la wntermoloo. Vive to voe
sum *
The «en ie warmer than the preiiden-
flat campaign. •
The confederate veterans will meet
in Maccn next year.
A new comedy is called "The Dent
ist." U ought to draw well.
FOR SALE
Five hundred acre
plantation 8 miles
south of Thomas
ville. Bie value
foj price.
Price $16,000
E. M. MALLETTE,
Real Estate Agent.
Vitsin’ Brise Block,
Thomasville, Georgia.
W. G. Twitty of Pelham is in town.
Mr. R.'tt. Mays of Quitman is in the
city.
See ad of 500 acre farm for sale by E.
M. Mailetto.
Messrs. Thou, aud W. E. Aycoch if
Moultrie are at the Mithell House.
ML Walter Hoff, of ^facon, one of
the best knowh shots in Georgia is in
town.
• DElIOIOUS
and pure is our Soda Water.
We use fresh fruit syrups, and
can assure you that our Soda
is entirely pure and whole
some. On a Jiot afternoon a
glass of
Ice Cream Soda .
is a treat indeed. Don’t pass
us by if you’re thirsty.
S. II. PRICE CO
D towards BRIGHT S DISEASE
eglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping “it will wear away,” are
t’s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of it* worst forms.
FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues
of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out
the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do nqt, and
the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body,
causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action-, etc.
If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence'taking FOLEY’S
KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a
fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system.;
How to Find Out. ' * G. B. Burhans Testifies After Fodr Year**
Yon can easily determine if yaer kidneys are G. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes:
Out of order by setting aside for 24 hours »• "About four year* ■*» I wrote you statins that I had been entirely
bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If cured of • severe kidney trouble by taking leas than two bottles of
Upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has Foley’s Kidney Cure. It entirety stopped the brick-dust sediment
lust sediment or small particles float pain and symptom- -*■-*-*-
glad to say that
about in it, vour kidneys are diseased, ana *JridStlrSSwSuyffc&SST
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be takes heartily recommend P PoltiX Kidney Cur« to nay one suffering from
at once. kidaey or bladder trouble/’
Two Sizes, 50 Gents and $1.00.
SOLD AND RECOLiUEMDED BY
t
J. W. Pi ACOCK.