Newspaper Page Text
'ilMEg-ENTERPRtSB, r&0tfA97ILLBSE0R9!\ MAY 19 1905
AigelaMelVepataUonforAs-
slmilailng lltcFoodandBeguIa-
ling the Stomachs and Bowls of
IM V \ I S .' ( HILDKI.N
Promotes DigealionjCheerfuF-
tlon, Sour Stomach,
Worms,Concisions,Feverish-
nrss and Loss of Sleep.
Foe Simile Signature of
. CtLfAtfEBi*
JEW YORK.
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY
HAPPENS AT ADEL GA.
Man Kllfe Wife, end eelf, Wound*
Brother and Sister!
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
VWO OCWTAUM •OMPftNt. NSW »
' r K Dyson
DEALER IN
Genei al Hardware,
GUNS, PIRTOi A MUNITIONS, STEAMF1TTING8 BELTING
| PIPEING.M’U.SJPLIBS, WAGON AND OAHT MATERIAL.
1 —Manufacturers of
TURPENTINE, ,,KM WAGONS,_ _TIMBER, 0AKTftl BUGGIES,
■ ii auwiiO) Atiuumk, vaihao, mj \
STFAMTANKS ANDEVAPOHATORS FOR
COOKINO SYRUP.
I WANT HARDWOOD LUMBER ANY SIZE.
MEIGS,
GEORGIA.
Sells
K.T. McLean,
Thomasville, a.
Life, Health
and
jjciDQNT Fire,' J nsurnce
Vnlriorm, Cia.. Mav 11—At AdeJ, a
small twii tw*»i»fv in;l «; north of lie * 1 .
eTolin H-nvitt it well kniwn citizen shot
and killed lain wiIh unit wounded her
rivfer HUd brother, and when surround-
oil by a poese, Fliot and killed himself,
rids morning. The cau-e of the tragedy
is unknown.
DEATH HAS CLAIMED
MRS. CHAS. M. TUTTLE.
MOULTRIE WILL HAVE
B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION.
Many Thomasville delegates will at
tend the eleventh aminx' convention of
the Baptist Young Pe<* >le’s Union of
Georgia which will Ve held in Moultrie
Jnne 20-22. This Ims toine to be one of
the large state conventions and Sloulf ri*
is preparing to entertain 000 or 7C0
young Baptists. The Moulirie Baptists,
who are stionp iinniericHliy and finan
cially,'are building a new church at a
cost of |20,000 and they hope to have it
ready for;the convention.
The program for the convention in
cludes many of tho most prominent
Baptista of Georgia and of the South.
The committees liavo been appointed by
the local church and are plannimr to
inako the eleventh the most successful
of all the anuual conventions.
Thura'ay afternoon death claimed
Mrs. Ohas. M-, Tuttie, and • she passed
/iway at her home in'this city after an
illness of only one week. Her sad
demise * r«# ;» shock to her reiativts
and frn-ttds in *his r-Uv.
She had bteu married almost ten
years, afidlud she lived June fourth
would have witnessed her wedling
anniversary. Sim leaves four yoon*
children, the oldest eight years‘ard the
youngest only six months. The taller-
A PRIMITIVE SPOT.
Viral**!*’* Peenllar and Isolated la*
land of TiBfier.
In Chesapeake bay, 125 miles south
of Baltimore, with which city commu
nication l>y boat three times a week
may lie depended upon during the sum
mer .season. Is the strange island of
Tangier, so completely isolated from
the usual lines of travel that It hardly
seems possible that It,can be a part of
the state of Virginia. • * * Imagine, if
you cud, an Island about five inilea
long mul three-fourths of a mile Id
width} with n population of nearly
1,500, where each house is connected
with Chesapeake bay by a tiny e::y»*
an Island where the j>opulatl-)n lie
built homes along one narrovv street
but nine feet In width, without side
walks. roadbed or gutter; an Island
My Hair is
Straggly
wtHymp.hi.sof tho community K ooot' " hM ’° thp " ,ml ™ 8° about with bare
feet and calico gowns during tlie week
and where tin* men leave for their work
to tho motherless little ones and sorrow
ing husband,
Celebrated Seventy-Eighth Birthday-
Mr. C. T Stuart Tlmrsd-iy celebrated
his 78fh, birthday. He was kept bm-y
all day replying to the hearty hand
s'takes and congratulations of his many
friends. These were partn u'arly warm
yesterday liecanse Mr. Smart* Iris just
recovered from an IT nets that threat
ened his life. Ho is now entirely well
and the Tlmes-EutdrprihO voices nuaui-
i-.oos sentiment when it wishes him
many happy retarus of the day
NO INSTITUTE THIS YEAR
FOR COUNTY TEACHERS.
i l Do Not Want to Freeze You Out
I.
But I do want you to come and look over a few of
the FREEZERS aud REFRIGERATORSe and Ice
Cream Dishes and Ice Water Pitchers, Cold Tea Glasses
and many other things that I have put in the store for
yournsc during the hot weather mouths coming upon
us now double quick.
White Mountain, thats a cool place but the White
Mountain Refrigerator keeps ice just ns well as thesnow
clad peaks of the mountains. That Ice Cream Freczei
named Lightning I have it. It get its name from tin-
fact it makes Ice Cream like a streak of greased light
ning. Come around ard look the entire outfit over, it
shan’t cost you a cent.
The school authorities of Thomas
county have decided that they will not
bold a teacher’s institute here this year.
For some tirao it has been customary
to have an annual gathering daring
June, of all the teachers in tho county
schools. These have lasted through a
week and liavo been hold at ‘ the court
house in Thomasville. generally in
chargo of some export, from a college
or university in the state.
There nra now' so many good summer
normal schools in tho stato, especial
ly the one at the University of Georgia,
that almost every teacher goes to some
one of these for a fow weeks. The
training they get tliqre is. better (linn
could be obtuinod bv the siuglo week
at the institute, and some could not
attend both. For these and other
reasons the county hoard of education
aud commissioner Maclean have de
cided to omit the institute for 11)05.
r. Mncirtm nays that lie hopes to
have a gathering during 1000. that will
be bigger and bettor than the usual
institute. He expects to invite several of
the surrounding counties to join with
Thomas, and tho result will bn a unta
ble event in Booth Georgia educational
circles.
EARLY MORNING WRECK
KILLS AND INJURES SCORES.
’Mancipation ’Scurscion-
Fliers and signs were put out yester
day advertising an excursion fnm
Vidriosta to Bain bridge on May 22ud.
Tho colored man is always glad of an
excuse for u holiday and at least three
different dates are observed in celebra
tion of emancipation day. May 22nd
is one of them and thousands of negroes
will rendezvos in Bain bridge on the
date named, Tho A. O. L. will have
special officers to keep order lu the
crowd. The round trip from Thomas
ville is fifty cents.
at an early hour on Monday morulug
and remain away until Saturday after*
noon; an Islnnd where intoxicating liq
uors are not sold, where, billiard rooms
and pool rooms are unknown; an island
where one physician and the minister
constitute the professional class; an Is
land where profanity Is punished by
fine; an island without n jail or lookup i
and where religion is the rule and to
bo outside of the church is to be out- !
side of the pale of tho best society; an
Island where public cemeteries are un- ,
known and where the dead of each >
home are buried in the front yard. If
you can imagine all this, you may have
some faint idea of the peculiar sur
roundings of the inhabitants of Tan
gier.—Four Track Newp.
Do you like it? Then why
be contented with it? Have
to be ? Obi no i Just put on
Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have
long, thick hair; soft., even
[| 5:- :,-; beautiful hair, without a
single gray line in it. Have a
little pride. Keep young Just
as long as you can.
**I ntn flfty-Mven ye*n old, and until ro-
Matty mjr hair whs Tory pray. Dot In » f«w
week* Ayer*! Hair Vlror restored the natural
a or to my hair so now them la not a my/
Ir to bo aeon.” —J. W. Uan vjx, Boulder
Creek. Cal. I
jjers
SARSAPAHLU.
PILLS.
CBESRT PECTORAL
ARROW CANYON.
Odd
Mrs. Albert Dillon, wii > has bfen
visiting the family of Col. J. \V, DiL
oil Dawson street left for ljer home in
Jacksonville Thursday.
LOOSE AT LAST
IS NAN'PATTERSON.
C. B. QUINN, Agent,
DO YOU NEED A STOVE?
If so we have a proposition to offer that will
Interest you. We handle
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
And 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 iiexffew mouths we will make Special Low
Prices on our line of Stoves and it will pay you to sec us- be
fore buying. Rememlier that wc sell goods ou the "Ea .
Payment” Plan aud take all kinds of country produce in ex
change. Yours to please,
Hnrriiiburg. Fa., May 11.—At least
sayontoen poison* were killed outright,
many burned to death and more than
ono hundred Injured in a collision ou
'ho jL raylvnnia railroad, Ronth of
larr :'arg just before two o’clock thii
v-ortuiig, caused by r-lie second section
of tho Cleveland and Cincinuatti ox-
press, westbound, crashing into a’wreok-
ed freight trnin. Tho pugiue struck a
car loaded with five thousand pounds of
dynamite,,which was followed by
oral explosions and fire. Three bodies
have beeu identified positively. At 0:
o’clock this morning several bodies bad
been taken from the wreck, and at 0:30
tho dames wore still raging fiercely in
the Pullman cars that had n*t at that
time been entered by the refcuors.
is believed that there are a number of
bodies inside tlmt cannot be rescued for
hours.
Unofficially, it is estimated that fi
nancially the loss will be three hundred
thousand dollars, including one hun
dred aud fifty thousand dollars for
cad t .Adry and other personnl effects
»• • T s ogers.
New' York. May 12.—Nan Patterson
was discharged this morning.
District Attorney Jerome apjieared
before Recorder (toff and recommended
tho release of Mira P.itterson on her
i recognizance. He endorsed tho
indictment agaiust her to tho effect that
ho did uot believe at this time and
this county that another trial of Miss
Patterson would result in anything hut
a disagreement.
Miss P.i'tersou was not in the court
room nt the time, but was brought iu
Inter and formally discharged.
Mira Patterson left tho criminal
court building by the rranklin street
entrance, where two thousand persons
choerod lior as she appeared with her
father. With her fa'lier and lawyors
she drove to her lawyer’* offices in the
World building. She will g* to Wash
ington this afternoon-
Cairo Furniture Company.
Cairo, Georgia.
BjIt'.VtfLANDINaAHlHaiUftr.
Fine Cotton Seed-
King s and Greer’s Improved, noted
for being very early and prolific. Ab
solutely pure and true to variety,
grown aud selected by me. Price 75c
and $1.00 per bushel respectively. Or-
den taken md delivered at T.D. Winn’s
«rui ai Bjinni
Moved To Cordele
* (From Pelham Journal.)
The Hutchinson Lumber Company
bnmlled up all their effects and moved
bark to Cordele Tuosd *y
It.will be remembered that they
originally came from Cordele and Qjicr-
»tod the Higgston Lumber Company
until they sold this plant a month ago
to the Baker Lnmtier Company.
The moving of this business from
Pcllmm means that w*e will lose from
our town the families of Messrs. R. B.
Eraser, F. P. Crum and J W. Byrd.
The differences existing n week ago
diet ween the stockholders have been
settled and the comp my with a slight
reorganization in wiiich J. T. Hill of
Cordele becomes president and geueral
manager, will continue theij lumber
brokerage business w ithout interruption.
Laid to Rest-
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Battle
Tuttle took place Friday afternoon
at [half post three from the h me iu
Fearnside. Her remains were laid to
rest iu Laurel Hill cemetery. Rev. J.
M. Outlet conducted the ceremony.
In Whirl* Its Walls Were
Drrurnted by Indians.
Thousands of arrows shot by bands
of Indians for possibly centuries pro
trude from a unsure several hundred
feet long In the rocky walls of Arrow
canyon, about twenty miles from tho
crossing of the Salt Lake railroad over
the Moai>oa river, says the Los Angeles
Times.
At a poliit where the perpendicular
wall of the canyon juts out about 200
feet above the canyon bed a thin,
snnkelike fissure runs iu the rock. Suc
cessive generations of Indians have
gone to the place nt regular intervals
and shot their gayly bofeathcred ar
rows upward, forming a fringed scarf
unique In Its oddity. The arrows are
so thick that little room Is left far
more, and owing to the position of tho
fissure at a height of 200 feet nml un
der fflo shelving wall the relics, pro
tected from the weather, have stuck
where they were driven in uncounted
years ago.
Already relic hunters are visiting the
place and despoiling It of its treasures
by shooting the (irrows out with revolv
ers nud rifles. In the sands of the bed
of the canyon mnuy arrowheads of
various sizes and shapes are found
buried. It is believed that the Indians
visited this spot In ennnection with
some rite. Crude, strange figures have
been cut by them hi the face of the*rock
walls.
LOVELLHREDPATH
SKILLFUL VETERINARY SOfiGEON
PO Box im -Phone 286
Thomasville.CjA
money ro l,6an.
I negotiate fire years ; loons on farm
ands at lowed rated oC^interesc. Con
mission charges reasonable. A small
abstract tee, consistent with the atnounC
of work and tronblo involved, will bo
charged in each case. Bring your chain
of title with you.
EDWIN L. BRYAN,
I->onon*r In Spellinar.
“An English professor visited this
country a fow years ago,’’ said a New
York merchant, “and the first thing
which attracted his attention was the
spelling of the word ‘whisky* In an ad
vertisement which trn* generously and
prominently displayed from many
points of vantage. The professor
accustomed to spell It ‘whiskey.’
“He did not, however, question the
correctness of the spelling, hut was
curious to know' why the advertiser
preferred the shorter word.
"The business man received his In
quirer politely and In answer to the
professor’s question said:
“ ‘Our method of spelling mnkes un
necessary the Illumination of an extra
letter In our electric signs.’ ” /
A (irnrroia Offer.
When Miss Ilelou Keller was at the
exposition in 8t. Louis In 11XM she vis
ited the Japanese tea house and for a
few minutes shook hands with some of
tho waitresses, little olive colored
men who spoke almost no English, but
expressed their interest and Intelli
gence without words.
Many weeks after Miss Keller had
returned to Boston she heard from
official of the exposition that one of
the Japanese waitresses had gone to
a St. Louis physician and asked to
have one of her eyes taken out and glv-
to Miss Keller. When she was told
that such a gift was impossible she
•pt In bitter disappointment.
A Story of Napoleon III.
Napoleon III., who had no fewer poor
relatives to help ou than any other sov
ereign, wan trying one day to convince
a cousin, whom he had already gener
ously aided, that it was impossible for
him to increase her allowance. The
princes* took die refusal angrily and
he was leaving said in a taunting
"Decidedly you have nothing of the
great emperor, our uncle.”
"You mistake, my dear cousin," re
plied Napoleon, with a cheerful smile.
"I have his family.”
LOST—Between Thomasville and Sum
mer Hill road. 88 colts revolver with i\
inch barrell, leather case. f2 reward for
r eturn this office.' or to D. D. Gwaltney,
w.*.*
A Ronton I'rnpoxnl.
Emerson in. shall we merge our
twain existence into one?”
"I am not averse to such a consum-
nation, Waldo.”
•*Thauk you. That being agreed upon,
‘hall wo—er—er—osculate?” — Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Uncomplimentary.
WIfkIns—l believe that dpg of mine
knows ns much as I do.. Bifkins—Hub!
-I’ve seen smarter dogs than that—Chi
cago News.
Agreeable advice la seldom useful ad-
CHEAP RATES
Via
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R R.
California, Washington, Idaho. Ore
gon, Montana, North and South Dakota
Colorado. Mexico. Texaa and mapy
other points, West and Northwem,
Through Ti.urisi Slpeixirs four times
weekly to California. If you are going
north or West take the L. &. N., hot
line-
Full and complete information on ap
plication to
Geo. E. Herring,
Florida Passenger Agent, 20C W. Bay
Street, Jacksonville, Fla. L. ^
DO YOU CLIP ITEMS
FROM NEWSPAPERS?
To Subscribe for and Road all Papera
Published Would Coat S50,000
a Year.
Tho Raault Obtained ~(om Thlo
penditure Can be Had for o
Few Centa a Day.
Any one in the public eye ever so
slighty, any one desiring publicity, every
one in any business or profession will be
ntcrested in a remarkable den that will
be of untold vgluc to them at the cost ot
a few cents n day.
The credit for the idea is due to Frank
A. Uurrelle, dean ol the press clippsrs.
To a reporter Mr. Burrcllc said:
• I point the way to new business along
new lines aud give aid cf a most valua
ble nature to lo.OOO persons. Our cli
ents include merchants, actors, writers,
lawyers, artists ministers, doctors pubhc
speakers, pugilists—in short all classes.
•‘How done? Very simple. I am uble
ith a large force of workers to read all
papers pnbhshed, clipping therefrom
•ms of interest to-our clients.”
“I do not understand,” s*id the report-
In the newpapers of the United
States,” explained Mr.| Rurrelle, "there
is printedfevery day material that ap
plies directlyjto all men and to all bust*
nesses.’*
“Can you give any specific case?”
“Hundreds! Take for ex-mple, the
maker of artificial limbs. I pnt on bin
desk every day the name of every person
in the United.Siates who has had an arm
a leg amputnted. That person needs
•ri artificial limb. The fire extinguisher
wants to know pf persons who have
had a loss by fire, and I Leep him posted.
These are examples, but the Idea applies
to every business.”
‘‘How do you help individuals?
“I keep the artist informed of what the
press says of his work; it an author
wants material for a book, I gather it for
him; on the death of anyone 1 am able to
place befop* relat ves the printed expres
sions of opinion concerning the de
ceased .”
'How is it done?"
If th-n* is any one, either individual,
firm, who wishes to know, l*t th*m
writ- to me, addressing “Harrell**—New *
York; it wou'd take too much *p«ce to
tell the whole storv here.” 2-iBtf
J. R O’NEAL
Dentist.
Office in Carter A Hah.
- Gt
r-m'.fpVs /