Newspaper Page Text
.1 l——
TUQE8-EHTERPE1BE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA,7MAY 8,18081
Fromoies
ncs9and|
neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral,
Not Xahc otic.
A^aWASWUUnnll
A perfect Remedy for Cons tip»-
non. Sour Stomach,DunMca
Worm* Convulsions .Fcverish-
ness and Loss or Sleep.
Fie Simile Signature of
C&MjfOSEH •
XKW YOHK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, ■ •
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signaturb
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
r P Dyson
General Hardware,
BUH8, PIBTOl AMUN1TIONB, BTE AMF1TTIN08 BELTING.
PIPKING, M'iXbvJPLIEB, WAGON AND OAKT MATERIAL.
—Manufacturers of-
TURPENTINK, .,RMWAGONS. TIMBER, OAKTb. BUGGIES.
8TFAMTANK8 AND EVAPORATORS FOR
COOKING SYRUP.
I WANT HARDWOOD LUMBER ANY SIZE.
MEIGS, - GEORGIA.
Sells
K.T. McLean,
Thomasville, Ga.
Lite, Health
and
Acidont PlRE.'J nsurncl
FOR MURDER
MR.
J. B, BARROW ON TRIAL
FOR LIFE.
Cate Stubbornly Foupht by Both 8IU00
Alt Day Ye** or day Argument* Will
Bopln Thlo Morning Points
Scores for Uofsnoa
SAW MACHINERY.
We
Manufacture
the best
•Saw Mill
on the
market.
Engines.
Boilrs
Ginning,
Machinry
Grist Mills
Shingles Ml
COMPLETE OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. MACHINE SHOPS
AND FOUNDRY.
Mallary Bros., Machinery Co.
Mention tills paper. MACON, GEORGIA.
DO YOU NEED A STOVE?
If so we have a proposition to offer that will
In'erest you. We handle
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Aud every Stove we sell carries with it our guarantee to
give PERFECT SATISFACTION. Jewel Stoves are su
perior in workmanship and bear a trade mark which is a guar
antee of Quality, Economy and Durability.
During the uexl'few mouths we will make Special Low
Prices on our line of Stoves and it will pay you to see us be
fore buying. Remember that we sell goods on the -Easy
Payment” Plan and take all Linds of country produce in ex-
chauge. Yours to please,
'Cairo Furniture Company.
Cairo, G«orgla.
lavnumnui
(P-nni Tlmr-day*. Daily.]
The Burrow murder case occupied the
entire da, in ttaperior court jest order.
The evidence la now ueitrl, nil in, and
it la anticipated that argument will be-
giu within an Imar niter court meeta
this morning.
Ver, few new point, wore brought
out In the evidence yesterday. Mra. H.
E. Patteraou was the atnr witueKB (or
theatate. She testified that she was
standing on her porch when the trouble
oocored and that from her position there
the taw Barrow tnrn from his ohaio of
Mrt.Birrow and fire at*dis.Parish who
throw np her hand, and fell over. It la
anticipated that the defence’wilt prob
ably endeavor to ahow that a perron
on Mra. Patterson', porch conld not
bare roen Mr,. Pariah wliero ,he waa
fonnd dead.
It waa espeeted bv some people that
the etato would try toihow that Barrow
intended to kill Mr,. Barrov, and that
he instead killed Mr,. Parish, hot the
case took n atraighter coarse. The
•tote introduced evidence to show that
bad feeling eslsted between Barrow and
Mra. Parish and that he Intended to kill
her ae well aa his wife.
John Tinley, the young man who waa
visiting in the lionse at the time, was on
the eland for aflong time. He was in the
room with Mr. and Mra. liarrow when
the (hooting first began. He said that
ouly a short time before. Barrow and
Mrs. Parish had quarreled, that Mrs.
Parish told him to leave the home
when he got ready, that "joa brought
nothing here, and you sore will lake
nothing away”. Tinley't neat evldenoe
was somewhat ronsationai for the elate.
He said that Barrow remarked in an
swer to Mre. Parish "Wrll, when I go
I'll leave my mark behind.”
Attorney Titue made out a good osio
for the prooecniion, and about throe
o’oloek olooed to the defence.
DEFENCE OPEN'S.
Tlie attorneys for tho defence held a
long ooasaUgtion as to whether or not
they would Introduce any witnesses.
They finally decided to do ro and Mr.
Kirkland, Dr. Hotchingson and otliera
testified that they had known barrow
for many years, and that he had alwaye
been a peaceable quiet man, little given
to drink.
A POINT HOOKED.
A strong point waa scored for Barrow
when evldenoe relating to the oharae
ter of both Mra. Parish and Mrs. Bar
row was admitted byJJndge Mitchell.
Attorney ltoddenhery couteudeu that
thia evldenoe was grrmaui because it
threw light on the eanae of tho trouble.
Mr. Titus held that it made no differ
once as to tho character of Mrs. Barrow
or Mra Parish. That no matter how
tout they might have been, the crime
was no less heinous The contention
grew worm nt tills stage, bat Jndgo
Mitchell ruled that the evidence was
ndinissablo.
NOT UKSPONStnLE.
Dr. Daniels was one of the last wit
nesses called to the stand. He examin
ed and treated Barrow for hia| self in
flicted wounds. The dafense scored
again from Dr. Daniels in tlie state
ment that lie did nut regard auy man
aa responsible for acts when in the
high nervous state that lie found Bar
row in. The state will probably on-
deavor to ahow in rebuttal that this
nervous condition worths result rather
than tho came of the crime.
venue opinion.
The case was very generally discussed
on tlie street# yesterday. The opinions
expressed aa to tlie outcome were varied
bat after tlie admission of evidence re
lating to the character of the women it
teemed to be tlie prevalent idea that a
verdict would bo brought in for man
slaughter and not murder. Some peo
ple expect a mistrial and others look for
a verdict of not guilty.
THE JUST.
Four panels of jurors wete called be
fore twelve men could be found that
REAL ESTATE DEAL
MEANS NEW HOMES.
Mh»». Clifton and Hargrave Buy
Flna Residence Property.
A,rail estate deal of ?ome imp.rfanco
was rioted op yesterday* by. E M, Mnt-
i**rte. tr nansi*** of 1I1* Mr*. Mary Lit-
rle proper;y ou Jackson, Ljvo and Jef-
feraon attests. ^ J 8 Clifton gets the
Jackson street front rnnmug back one
hundred and eighty, fire feet. A K.
Hargrave gets the remainder of tlie
Love street ,tuil all cf the Jefferson
street frontage. The purchase means
several new residences in that locality,
which is one of tlie roiy boat in the
city. * ’■
BAINBRIDGE HAPPENINGS
OF INTEREST HERE
Tlie following extracts from the Bain*
bridge Argus nro of intereat to Thomas-
ville,
"Mr. Max Nnssbanm is receiving very
gracefully tlie congratulations of his
friends on the arrival of Max, 'junior.
"The Odd Fellows of this section will
hold a grand rally iu this city on the 5th
of May, and the various lodges embrac
ed in the Thomasville district will send
delegations. An elaborate banquet will
be served at the Bon Air Hotel, and the
occasion will be memorable to the order
In this part of the state."
"Thcmasville’s Sunday Bdiools will
picnic on onr beautiful old Fair Grouuds
on the 5th of May—tomorrow week—
the railroads running ipecial trains to
aoooiumodate the crowds that will come.
Bainbridge is the ideal city and her picnic
grounds the ideal ones of Sooth Georgia,
and Bainbridge will give them the glad
hand of welcome among us, even for a
day.”
A GRACEFUL ACT
BY COL. G. H. PAYNE.
In the old burying ground of the
Jonee family at Greenwood, lice the
body of Lieutenant Frank Jonee. This
gsllant'Tonng roldier loot hi. life in the
war and wu buried in the
family oemetery. He U the only roldier
buried there. On Memorial Day, Oapt.
W. M. Hammond who wan n class
mate of Lieutenant' Jonee at tlie Uni-
vanity of North Carolina, drove out
to the placej to decorateihi, grave. The
mound woe heaped with flowers, and
inquiry showed that they had been
plaoed thorn by Ool. O. H."Payne, tno
present owner of Greenwood. Ool.
Payne.wore'tlie bloe.iu tlie war between
tlie etates, bat remembered the day.
and the|faetlhat a soldier who wore.the
gray, wu buried there So tho Federal
oolonel.decornted the grave of tlie Con
federate lieutenant. This fact ts eym-
boiic of tlie cordial good will.that exists
between the northern and southern
residents of Thomasville. Lient. Jones
was a brother of Mrs. Mattie Davis, and
tlie family deeply apiirnclato Col
Payne's remembrance.
HAPPY KNIGHTS.
ENJOY HOSPITALITY OF
PYTHIAN LODGE
THE
District Convention Thursday Was
Complete Success. Lodges Maks
Fine reports. Osgrss Work
Enjoyable. Open House All
ths Time Was a Feature-
TEN MINERS DEAD
FROM AWFUL FALL
Wiltabarro, IV, April 30.—'While
ten minere were being lowered into the
Coningham mine thia morning the
rope broke and tho carriage fell sev
eral houdred feet. All the men were
instantly killed. Their bodies are
buried under a miss of wreckage and
it will be several hours before they
can be recovered. There were several
hundred men in the mine at the time
the accident occured, but they escaped
from the shaft through other opeuings
Fine Cotton Seed
King's aod Greer’s Improved, noted
for being very early and prolific,
eolutelypure and' true to variety,
grown and selected by me. Price 75c
and SI.00 per bushel respectively,
den taken and delivered at T.D.Winn’s
ore or at my farml w.2j-d
in W. W.MWfLA. WtftW.a
O. Forester, D. D. Gwaltney. 8. B. Dix
on, D. W. Tyns, H. T. Hinson. C. F.
Coleman, T. F. Dy*on. Court was ad
journed at six o'clock last night and the
jury was taken to tlie Mitchell House
for lodging. The case will be resumed at
eight-thirty to day. Captain Hammond
and Mr. Lake will probably speak for
s-will aaa-
Thursday morning a number of red
badge* bearing tho legend of the K. of
P. District convention. |Thomasville,
Ga., April 37, 1905, made their appear
ance. These adorned the coat lapels of
a number of our best citizens, and con-
veved to the world that a Pythian gath
ering was in progress. The delegates
arrived on the trains from every direc
tion all day. There was something do
ing every minute until midnight. When
the farewells were said, every visiting
Knight felt that he had enjoyed a most
pleasant and profitable session.
The sessions were held at the Pythian
hall on Crawford street. Decorations
of the order’s colors, red, purple and
yellow, marked the entranco At three
thirty the first session convened. Msj.
H. L, Wylly, in characteristic witty
fashion introduced Hon. Fondren Mitch
ell, who delivered the address of wel
come. His cordial words seconded the
greeting that had been conveyed in the
every action of each Thomasville P.vth
ian. In response, Dr. J. Frank Harris,
of Pavo. Prof. Reaves of Whigham and
Mr. W. R. Wooten of Valdosta, spoke
in happy rien. They said they were
glad to be here, and their demeanor
showed they meant it. The delegates
iu attendance wore:
Valdosta—O. Q. Whaley, R. T. Thom-
as, R. B. Myddleton, W. K. Wooten. J.
K. Boring.
Bainbridge—H. B. Hawkins.
Brinson—T. H. Wilson, O. F. Archy.
Cairo—R. L. VanLandingham.
Donalsonville—J. P. Hhingler, J. W.
Thurman, O. H. Wilkes. R. J. Horne,
W, L. Crawford.
Pavo-J. F. Harris, J. W. Chapman,
H. L. Davis.
Quitman—E. H. Moodv, J. R. Young,
D. H. Bollard.
Boston—David Comfort.
Besides these gnteletnen a number of
others were present and witueaaed the
dellbreationa of the body.
Reports from the various lodges were
read. These were full and complete,
allowing the membership, finances, etc.
Without exception the organization are
in aplendid condition. There ia no dis
trict that will make a better showing to
tho grand lodge than tho Thomas-
ville diitrict. Mr. W. E. Edwards, of
Valdosta is the district deputy grand
master and he may w4ll be proud of the
lodges under his control. He is a young
man, but is one of the brightest Py thians
in Georgia and is fllllug the position
with credit.
The district convention will meet next
in Bainbridge. Tlie dato will be select
ed by the grand chancellor.
One of the features of the convention
was tho "open house'* in the Brighton
Hotel. A big sign said "Welcome,"
and the feast prepared ina.de seconded
the notice. Elegant re'reehments both
solid and liquid were served. A long
tablo with a varied menu was the
ter of attraction at dinuer and supper
time tor the crowds, and from the
aouuda of merriment, it seemed to bo a
caae of "I.et good digestion wait on ap
petite and health on both."
At 0:15 p. m. Supre me Representative
T. J. Carling arrived from Macon. He
instituted Star lodge here 15 years ago.
It lias grown and prospered wonderful
ly since that time, and he received a
hearty greeting from the charter mem
bers who still remember their exper
ieuoes on the memorable night. The
local lodge aa iu number, 31, indicates
ia one of the oldeet in the state. There
are now more than 200 lodges in Ueor-
Kin-
At 7:30 the secret session for degree
work convened at Lite hall. The work
waa pat on in splendid shape, but tlie
evening waa not all serious. Many en<
thnsiastic speeches were made by
Thomasville men and visitors and good
humor waa the keyuo^ of the occasion.
The "Orient” degree was administered
to a number of candidates, and they
say they got their Roney’s worth.
Midnight witn^sed the close of a
crowded day. Uvetybody was tired,
but happy, and lie faithful committees
as well aa theater members of the
Pale, Thin,
Nervous?
Then your blood must be in j
a very bad condition. You
certaiQly know vhtt to take,!
then take it —Ayer’a Sarsa
parilla. If you doubt, then
consult your doctor. Weknow j
what he will say about this j
grand old family medicine.
Sold for over 60 years.
This ia ths first qn ration year doctor weald
ask: “Are your U.wrla regular?" lit knows
“ * tally set' * “ * * •-
iti*rtori_
and yonr bowels regular I
doaea of Ayer's Fills.
• wTo^AywOe., Lews!!, Mass.’
Aim maaufaetursrs of
!} RAIR VNKNL
L dQUE CUBE.
kty W# O CI1EKSY PECTORAL.
LOVELL IIREDPATH
SKILLFUL VETERINARY SURGEON
FO tax ot-tame 286
Thomasvele.Ca
MONEY TO LOkN.
I negotiate fir. yean loot, on farm
ande at lowest rate.t of;interost. Go a
mission charges reasonable; A smtl!
abstract foe, consistent witli the amount
of work and trouble involved, wiU lie
charged in eaolienee. Hringyoar chain
of title with yon.
EDWIN L.JBRYAN,
Attornoy-olLaw,
Moultrie .Ga
CHEAP RATES
Via
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
California, Washington, Idaho. Om-
gon, Montana, Nortli and South Dakota
Colorado, Mexico, Texas and many.
other mints, West and Northwn.',
Through Tourist Sleeiiers four tines .
weekly to California. If yon are goimi
north or Weet take tlie L. 8k. N., be, t
line- ^
Fnli and completo informant on a,.-
plication to
Geo. E. Herring,
Florida Passenger Agent, 200 W. Bar
Street, Jacksonville. Fla.
sit
Me
DO YOU CLIP ITEMS
FROM NEWSPAPERS?
To Subscribe for and Read all Papers
Published Would CostH50,000
a Year.
The Result Obtained From Thia Esf
penditure Can be Had for a
Few Cents a Cay.
Any one is tie public eye ever sf
allghty, any one desiring publicity, ever,"!
one in any business or profession will he
nierested in a remarkable idea that mil
be of untold value to them at the'cost ul
a r.w cents a day.
The credit for the idea I, due tq Franc
A. Burrellr, dean ol the press clipliers.
To a reporter Mr. Burrclle said/
' I point the way to new busInesLalon';
new lines and give aid tf a most |valu i
ble nature to lo.ouo persons. Otr cli
ents include merchants, actors, write, r.
lawyers, artists ministers, doctors [pub-i:
Speaker., pugilists—in lhott all cltsse,
•'How done? Very simple. Ian able
ith a large force of workers to rend -'I
papers published, clipping tketeirom
Items ol interest to our clients." |
"I do not understand,” said the repot |.
'•In the newpapvrs of the United
States," explained Mr.| Burrells, ”theie
Is prlnlrdfevery d.y material that ap
plies dirrctiyjto all men and to all' bust, i
nesros."
"Can you give any specific case?”
“Hundreds! Take for example, the
maker of artificial limbs. I put on h ->
desk every day the name of every person |
in the United States who lias had an or in I
or a leg amputated. That perron neeti-,
*n artificial limb. The fire extinguish-. 1
man wants to know of persons who hay.
had a loss by fire, and I keep him posted.
These are examples, but the idea appli. t
to every business.”
•'How do you help individuals? .
"I keep the artist informed of what the
press says of his work; tt an outlie-
wants material for a book. I gather it for
him; on the death of anyone I am ableii.
place before relatives the printed exprta.
slons of opinion concerning the d,.
coasrd."
"How is it done?"
"If there Is any one, either indirtdei!
or firm, who wishes to know, let th*- i
write to me, addressing “ Handle— N
York; it wou'd take too much .pace i.
tell ths whole story here.” f-iltf
J. R O’NEAjf
Dentist.
OMceiaUartbr A Hall buldiog
Y