About Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
THOMMVlLLl NM In Use For Over Thirty Years 5CAST0RIA T F Dyson General Hardware, aims P1KTO, (MUNITIONS, STEAMFITTINGS BELTING. piPBfxn, M . ,.h.TPLIK9. WAGON AND OART MATERIAL. —Manufacturer* of rURPENTlNK, t. ..HMWAGON8, TIMBER, OAKTb, BUGGIES, STFAMTANK8 AND EVAPORATORS FOR COOKING SYRUP. 1 WANT HARDWOOD LUMBER ANY SIZE. MEIGS, GEORGIA. E.T. McLean, Thomasville, Ga. Lite, Health and flCCIDONT FlRElNSURANCt m ULLMACHINERY^ OOMPLWE OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY. Mallary Bros., Machinery Co. Mention this papor. MACON, GEORGIA. CARO FURNITURE COMPANY. Cairo, Georgia “Cleaning Up/' On Feb. ist \vc Ijcgin taking stock and before, that time we desire to rwn our tock as low as passible, and iu order to do so will offer some very A ^tractive Prices. Many tilings we will sel 1 at dual Cost Everyt 1 i a bargain. jSc Window Shades 3jc Window Shade 40c Window Shades....... 3* 40c Window Shades —” *'*' Good 8 day Clock « Hoop Cedai Bucket. J 5 C Beds Dressers, Rockers, Cliairs, Trunks, Matting, Rugs etc at priced,that will surprise you, GiveusaCall. We will save ym monev. Cairo Furniture Company. Cairo, Georgia. B. L ValLANDINQAM Mine SECURES A PATENT Bob Vornadoa Invents Improved Vino Cutter of Inoenioue Design Mr. Robert Mallard Vemfdoe yester day rrcrir# lettera intent number786028 from the United Slates government for an improved viue culler. Mr. J. W. tWock of this olty lias a half iuierent iu the patent right. The device is an ingenious one and one for which there •halt be a good demand. Application for patent was made on December littb. 1004, and tlte issue bears date of March 14th. Mr. Vurnedoe who live, on tils (arm near the citylalka in nil interesting way of Ills invention. Ho says: “The vine cutter is a great improvement over any thing now on tlie market. It is made of stool, Is small and compact and can be attached to a single or dooble plow slock. Its blades are so arranged that (hey will cat at different depths and different angles. It Is onr pnr|«sc to have the cotter manufactured by some blgcouceru. When pot on the market it will sell for about $» to $S. We have already been offered 8110,000 for the patent rights. Mott of the cutters now made are wood. 1 taw ono in operation and got to studying how to improve on The idea waked me op at 4 o'elock one morning. I went right to my work bench and made a model which 1 sent on to the patent ofllco. Ard.s McDou gald made one for me at hit shop on Madison street, wldoh I have used on my farm witli fine malts. A man can oat an aore per hoar with it and do good work." Thomasville already lias several fa mous inventors. Ohief among these are Taylor Hancock who matte millions from hit disc plow, and Mrs. Tom Liv ingston patentee of an improved infant's garment. The friend* of Messra. Pea cock and Vamedoe are Imping that they attain both fame and fortune. BULLET THROUGH BRAIN KILLS TOURAINE NEGRO, Touraine, a lumbar town on the A. & B. a few miles uorth of here was the acouo of a negro fracas Thursday at noou, which resulted In the death of Joe Tucker from a pistol ball in his I. The shot was fired by Frank Burns, who made hia e*e*po immediate ly after tho rocos and is still at Urge. Coroner Chas. Gaudy went up to Touraine to hold an inquest yesterday afternoou but found that this would not be necessary. From the stories told him hy witnesses* it appear* that both men boarded together in a house near theTouraino mills. Tucker was from near Oordelo and Bums was a Boston negro. In some way a quarrel arose, wit nessrtl by two colored women, who say Tucker made at Barns with a scantling. Bums retaliated with t ao shots from his pistol. He then tied and Tucker died at 5 o’clock. Mr Geo, W. Howard was in the city Thursday making arrangements for the election to be held next Wednesday. He is the only candida'o for the office of tax rocaiver made vacant ■'by the death of his brother John F. Howard. Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood'must be in ■ very bsd condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it —Ayer’s Sarsa parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. Weknow what he will say about this grand old family medicine. Sold for over 60 years. TMs to th# first question your doctor would 'Aroyourbowi __ fSot dBA^atttUMi o< lk«_kcwali to sbootuUly •MHtWto roeoirory. Ktu j sad your bowoto ragulat by 4omo o< Aycrt Kite. ~A lx neuter 1" Hw knows * ola to absolutely your liver ortlvu Uklnx teuUtf > HAIR VIGOR. vers You will like” GEORGIA MAHOH M iMi .!■» ■■JJJ * wftt*i«owit rifYBfdflf * AUCB ABOUT OaTARHH As AOeus* Diseases. A prominent physlcisu of thle Count; was heard to make the following re- mtrt: , , ■If 1 were asked to name the disease which most rarely destroys life I would name catarrh. But were 1 naked to name the disrate which mis np iu the system of cenest diteatoa which do do- •troy tile i would again name catarrh. Catarrh wliile it remains simply catarrh very rarely destoys life, altliongli it make, lift) miaeiable, but catarrh sn'e ly leads to a host of conditions, many of which are fatal to life. It is snfilcieut to say that the nervous system controls all tlie functions of the human b sly. Erety annate blood vessel which |*r- mestes the human body contracts and expands under tlie intlaeuoe o! tlie ner vous system. The portinus of tlie tier- voes system winch preside especially over tlie circulation ol tlie blood m tlie in in v,n ■ membranes ot tlie body, is knowu as tlie vaso-molor system of nerves. When those nerves Is come weakened and allow more blood than normal to pas. into tlie capillary vessels, tlie condition of tlie innuoua meuioraue is known as catarrh: wlieu tills congest ion continues fur some lime it is known as chronic catarrh. The congestion may occur iu tlie mucous lining ot the nose, throat or brouchial tubes, lungs, stomach, bowels, kidneys or pelvic or- gaus. Wherever it occurs it produces the stme condition, chrouic catarrh. Dillingham's Plant Juice, iu u„ eeue Uclal action upon the vase motor nerves, strikes at once at the cause ot a multi- tude of catarrhal diseases., Tlie vaso motor system of nerves controls all of tho blood-vessels and ducts of the body But particularly do liwy control all Hie arteries and veins and cappillary vessels of the mucous membrane liutug every organ of tlie tinman body, from tlie heed to tlie pelvis, In catarrh tlie vessels are abnormally dilated, Dilluigliam’s Plant Juice increases the tone of tlie bood vessels and causes tliein to contract to their normal con dttlou. It is this aottou ol Plant Jnico solely that cures catarrh iu erery part ot tlie mucous membrane, no matter where located. Cli runic catarrh is another uamefor an old cold, ctironio meaning old; catarrh, cold. It ts a common and dangerous condi non, as it will soon destroy Hie mucous membrane, producing in tlie mouth canker sores, in the throat eularged and uneven tonsils. — sometimes causes deafness,—in the larynx hoarseness and weakness of voice; iu tlie bronchia uuugh and soreueea ot tlie chest; iu the Inugs consumption; in tlie stomach dya pcpstaiin tlie duodenum and tutesiinea diarrhoea and dysentery, fiatnlency and piles; in the kidneys Bright’s disease; in tlie bladder cystitis, loatarrli ot the bladder]; iu tlie reproductive orgsus functional derangements. There no disease more common and more neglected, and often more difficult to core. It is common because all alike are exposed to sadden clitugot in tern perature; neglected because it is rarely Mveru enough at first to interleru witli business, ana difficult to core Decease usually It is allowed to become chronic before treatment is begun. Tlie sure and permanent cure for CS' tarrh in all the different form is Dilltiig ham’s Plant Juice, sold under a guaran tee to cure, or money back. It can be obtained at the following places; J. W. Peacock, R. Thomas Jr. N. J Austin W Jackson St. Wight & Brown Cairo Ga J O. Adams & S n Boston Ua. Firs at the Bottoms Home. Mr. T. J. Bottoms was telling Tliuis- pay of an exciting experience he had Wednesday night. A large lamp,standing |D the hall ot his home was overturned. The burning oil flowed over the floor and filings looked serious for awhile. Mr. Bottoms says he endeavored to call the Bae department bnt could not get the central telephone office. He then rushed to a bed room snd smotheied the lire with blanket#, seized from a bed’. Preparatory to spring house cleaning the hall matting bad been removed, so » was a charred Edited by the renowned leader of the POPULIST PARTY. is a monthly publication. The first issue is d ited February 1905. The price of it regularly is £1.00 per year. You can get it In Club with the Times-Enterprise / FOR 60 CENTS PER YEAR. That is, $1.60 will give you Tom Watson’s Mag} arine and the Thomasville Times-Iinterprise both one year. Old subscribers can obtain tills rate by paying up all 1 earages. See G, W. CHESTNUT, Circulating Agent, cr send Postnffice order to Times-Enterprise, THOMASVILLE. GEORGIA. Atlantic Coast LinelX RL Monteomnrv, Trov, Ozark, Dotlian Riba, Hamnridffa Thomasville, Valdosta. Waycross. Savannah, Charleston, Brunswick, Jacksonville* , -AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS Through Pullman Pars nnall Through Trains AND TO New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, llichn.ond andal polutaaaat over its own rails to Richmond and Norfolk V* St. Louis,cis nattl. Louisville, Chicago, Kansas City, Birmingt'iam Nashville, New Orleans, and all points West and Northwest. Lv. Thomssvills going east, 3:10a.m., bug a, m„ 2:33 p. m. Lv. Thomasville going weal, nig a. m„ 10:30 a. as., 4:30 p. m For Albany ,llj a. m„ 4130 p. m. For nontlcello 11:1a a. tn„ 6:30 p. m. Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. A M. T Company for New York, Bos ten and Baltimore. No. 82 leaves Tlioniasvillc at r>:15 a. m., daily, connects at Jasup with 111 rough sleeper f r Washington, Philadelphia, New York and tbs East. No 40. leaving Thomasville at 2:35 p m makes connection a waycross for the same eastern points. No. 57 leaving at 1:15 a. m, cur* Foe through aleepeta to St. Louis, Also local Sleepers to Montgomery ipn to passengers at 0 p. m. No. 3!) leaving at 10:50 a. m. con- ei s at Montgomery with through sleeper fo all Western points, nror fu rthe informaUon'nall on nearest Ticrket Agent or address D.ily Pullman chair-car tcrvicc on train 31 and 35 between Jetupand Toom- asville, and Thomasville and Jcsup. connecting at Josup with through Pullman car too ana from New York. Th’:i.‘ili m to car on train V leaving Thomasville 635 a. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays arriving in New York Wednesdays and Fridays 2:oo p. m. Through Pullman car service New York to Thomasville or train 35 Tuesdays anil Thursdays,leaving No. Yorko;l5a. m . arriving in Thomasville Wednesdays and Fridays 4;2o p. m. . J. BOTTOL8. T P » , J. A. TAYLOR, T. P. A., Thomasville, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. W.ll LEAHY, I). PA, W! J. CRAIG, O. P. A. Savannah, (la Wpmingtnn N. O' II. M. EMERSON, Tra. Mgr. Wilimnetou N O. Time Table Effective Sept. 11th Traius Arrive Thomasville 12:10 p. m. 7:35 p. m^ Daily. (ja>o.vt.t and Beit Line to Macon Atlanta, St. Loaia anu all point* Weal. Finest equipment* in th* South, Coaches electric lighted, *ith fan* in rammer and steam heat in winter, making travel comfortable and easy. Ticket* on eale to all 1 ointa in United State*. If yon are contemplating a trip, ask onr Agent for information—we may be able to save you money and time. Trains Leave 1 Thomasville 7:40 a. m., 4:15 p. m Daily. McFadden, A. E- Glover, General Passenger Ygent, Thoma^Tle. I. G. Knapp, Com. Agent, Fitzgerald: - jr T— l':k J hi*
