Newspaper Page Text
BYWHOltSAl^CK
The Beet Family Medicine
F or Constipation, Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sour 8tomach, Collo,
Dizziness, Headaohes and any
thing caused by a disordered Liv
er. Bemore*
"That Drowsy Feeling."
by patting] yonr digestive •rgans
to work, increasing yonr appetii*,,
and in foot, jnskee yon feel like a
•■NEW MAN.”
50c and 11.00 per bottle at all
drag stores.
Mozley’s Lemon Elixer.
DISTRICT MASONS
COMING NEXT YEAR
Albany Convention Chooses Thomas-
vllla aa Next Mooting Point.
omaorille was chosen Thursday as
etlng point for the Fonrth An
nual Convention of Masons of the
Second Congressional District. The
Third Annual meeting dosed Thursday
at noon, in Albany where all previous
meetings nave been held.
The local lodge sent np a strong dele
gation determined to bring back the
plum for this city and they were suc-
oessfnl in their endeavor. The moeting
will bring leaders in Masonry here from
all over the district. There were 300
delegates in Albany, and at least that
manv will come here. The time of
meeting will be in Jane or July of 1906.
Thomasvtlle begetting to be quite a
convention city, and will have the honor
of entertaining two notable bodies next
snmmer, the Masons and the Epwortli
League.
8. A. Roddenbery, M. A. Fleetwood
and 8. W. Davis, returned at 0:1$ last
night, and are being warmly congratu
lated on their snreets in getting the
convention for Thomasrllle. All three
degrees were pat on and J. C. Wardlaw
formerly of this city took the first.
Boston lodge, headed by J. M. Rnshin
put on the 3rd degree in fine style. 8.
W. 'Davis was made district senior
steward and a member of Ihe Memorial
Committee.
The election of officers occurred in the
morning, resulting as follows:
Morris Weslosky, Albany, W. M.
T. F. Moody, Cnthbert, 8. W.
W. B. Forster, Boston. J. W.
B. F. Brimbtrry, Albany, Secretary,
and Treasurer.
J. M. Bushin, Boston, Chaplain.
SOUTH GEORGIAN
LOCAL LUMBER FIRMS
TO GET MONEY BACK
The lumber trade is much interest
ed Thursday in the decisiou of Judge
Emory Speer in United States Court
PULLS THE PLUM
W«st Elected President of Senate on
Thirty First Ballot
Atlanta, Oa. Jane 29, 1903.
(Special, to Times-Enterprife.)
W. S. We»t of Valdosta was elected
president of the Senate this morning on
the 81st. ballot. The vote was
West 26
Candler 13
Miller 8
Blalock 2
There are 44 members of the Senate
and 28 votes were necessary to elect.
The Senate reconvened at 9:00 this
morniLg, after a night spent in trades
and caucuses. 1 he South Georgia man
had the longost pole and knocked the
persimmon. It required bnt 3 ballots
today for him to develope surprising
strength and he won out with three
votes to spare.
Immediately after Mr West was
elected he was escorted to liis seat,
called the Senate to order and Chas
Northern was unanimously elected sec*
retary.
Hov/ la This?
The following self explanatory note
was received yesterday
How long are you going to rnn ad.
for lost dog? Only wanted one time.
The dog saw ad. next A. M. and know*
ing there was no use to try and get
away from an ad. in your paper, gave
himself up. J. L. Turner.
A FAREWELL CARO
FROM MR. STUART.
Thomaivtlle Timeh-Estekpiusf. :
HOKE SMITH’S SPPECH
WAS A RIP-ROARER
Strong Enunciation of Prlneiglooln
Oponingof Campaign.
Uadiaop. Ga., June 29, 1905.
Hpeclat to ’Timks—LeTKxrar.K.
Hoko Smith opened his campaign
here today in the pretence ofanlm-
menie throng of people. Hit speech
contained mote than an hour and wonld
fill alx oolnmna of the Times-Enterpriee.
He (aid lilt endeavor wonld be to
"free the state from railroad and riog
rale." Among the planktin hit plat
form are.—Nomination! matt be made
for atate home officers in white prima
ries under the Australian ballot ayetem
by a majority vote.
No foreign 001 potation or non-real-
denta thunld be allowed to operate rail-
rcada in Georgia.
Railroads moat be taxed aa other tax
payers.
Our laws at to lobbying mnet he
broadened and enforced.
The Georgia railroad commtasloneri
must be elected by the people and mast
protect the pabllo in traneportlon mat
tere against over chargee and agalnet
tyrannical misconduct.
He attacked the appointment ol
Hamilton McWhorter to the Supreme
Bench, by Governor Terrell and made a
scathing denunciation of the railroads
speaking of nnjost freight rates. He
urged oare in selecting of new eenatore
and spoke Jor a direct two primary aye-
tem with majority rote to deolde.
.Among other significant utterances
were them:—"If I am elected governor,
the third house will not sit In Atlanta
and tlis rights of the people shall be
guarded at every point.'!
"All over the atate there is a demand
for ill) Australian ballot system. Bot
Dear Mr. Editor: In connection wlrh „„ many oonlJ , le4 m Georgia
the .ale of my hotel property and my wliare itwcuLl cause eeriou. trouble,
retirement from active business Jnly QuIeM we firht adopt a snlfrsge amend-
1st., next as announced in year Lace of mem gno „ „„ amendment most pre-
y csti rday. I beg through yon to ex ^ „ ie Australian ballot."
tend mv sincere thanks to my 1 lion...- ..j „ rg , 1|la cabllslimeut 0 f . state ag-
viile fiiotida fir the very tn.uy personal ri , ultur , , w . hoo |, oraau , zed after the
act. of kindness I haver, ceiled at their p i, n 0 f ,he Technological school, with
» , .. ... tl,e ,lla, 'ks of my fam- trnitees judependeut of the trustees of
affirming a recent the Inter- „y to the oh,sen. at ,.r*e for .heir un- tlw uul „„ it y, M,d ohoeen from those
•tatn Commerce Commission. About a
year ago the railroad** raised the freight
rate on lumber two cents a hundred, to
western poiuts. This meant that thous
ands of dollars extra were paid out each
ojearbv brokers to the ruilroads.
coarse the lumbermen made a vigorous
fight on this raise, claiming it .to be an
illegal combination in restraint of
trade. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission sustained their contention and
the railroads took the matter to court
The decision not only aflirmod the
ruling of the commission bat ordered
the amount paid nnder the raised ra e
to be refunded to the brokers.
The matter will be appealed to the
Supreme conrt bat will doubtless be sui
tained. If it is. Thomasville lumber
dealers will get back thousands of dol
lara in the ref and. Bach firm in Thom
asville would get bacx between $5,000
anil $10,000 according to the amount of
badness done. Therefore the coin
timed lcose here by the decision if
sustained wonld mean at least $25,000,
anl possibly as much as $50,000.
divided friendship ►/> liberally shown
eu^HgKl in practical agricultural pur*
them during the past 17 years or more. §oiw ,
To my old friends and patrons far and
near, I also, thank them more thau my i
pen can express for their sery generous LEAHY TO LEAVE
aud frienoly i atrouage, I have enjoyed | yj|£ COAST LINE
the many ) ears I have served in the ca*
pacity of hotel kseper. .Now that I ami The friendi ln Thon , 8 , TUle of Mr .
about to .wap my I,otel harms, for » Wade H LMtl7> oivlsiou Pa.tenger
more becoming evt for a tired man of Agonl of A 0 L wl „ lutere ,ted
my caliber. I intend after :retnrulug , u , earnin ^ of hll tetignation, wliioh
from my few weeks pl.atnre trip to re- 1 ukoi c(Ttct July lit. There i. no more
n-uin in Thouieivil.e, a§ fo.meily, one railroad „„„ ln , he „ ate (h >n
of her loyal citizen, and re.ide with my , Mr . L ,„,, y . H# hld charge of thto
daughter, cormr Madison end JelTer. dlTliiou pf Uie A 0 . L. for eeveral
streets where you II find (he latch yeirf hie vlmlcistratiou has been
atiiug cut side aud a cordai welcome tnwM ful.
w,,llin ■ Bespt. | Yesterday's Savannali News In speak
O. T. STtixnT. , ng 0 , 0)# maMer , ald „ IIe wl |, ^
P. 8.-In retiring from the hotel l ua- , ncoeade( i by Mr. T. O. White, now di
ioeis. I beg ti e finvllige of introducing j rUloa p . ue0Ke r agent at Tampa
to yonr notice my successor, Mr. J. T. | . Ur W hite arrived in the olty yeeter-
liowen who 11,ope will be accorded the < day ud ipenl MTeral hoa „
Sevan Negroes xnd a Whits Man Put
to Death at Watkinavllla, Ga-
Atlanta, Ga,, Jane 29.—Specials from
WatkinaviUe, Ga , say that seven ne
groes and one white man were taken
from the jail there at midnight by a
mob of masked men wiio forced the jail
er to give np the keye under threat of
dynamiting the jail. The mob took the
prisoner! to the ceuter of the town, tied
them to a fence and ahot tln-iu, killing
eight. One negro, slightly wounded,
fell to the ground, felgniug death.
COMMANDERY MEETS AGAIN
ON JULY TWENTY SECOND.
The members of the new commandery
of Knighte Templer were the recipient!
of many congratulations yosterday on
the success of their installation. The
class of ten candidate! who were initi
ated and dabbed Knights, put the new
lodge in excellent condition. Their
memoersltip of 26 is mucli larger than
most commandenea begin work on.
Eminent Commander Hardy yester
day made announcement of the ap
pointive officers for the ensning Temp
lar year. They are:
Senior Warden—8ir Knight Lest.
Junior Warden—Sir Knight Mack.
Warder—Sir Knight Taylor.
Standard Bearer—Sir Knight Renfroe,
Sword Bearer—Sir Knight Rogers,
Sentinel—Sir Knight Dancer.
The next meeting of the Commandery,
at which time it ie expected that the
lodge will have obtained ita parapher
nalia, will be held on Jnly 22nd.
For High Standing-
A scholarship at Yonng'a College has
been awarded to Mill Rath Goodwin
foi high etanding in the pnbllo school.
same|good friendly rapport which I
have enjoyed for to many years.
T. 8. & Sox.
MUTINY AND RIOT . I MISS GRACE JENKINS
DISRUPT RUSSIA.! MARRIES IN ILLINOIS
Odessa, June 211.—Hundreds of rioters j
wore shot and many killed by troops
daring last night's outbreak. j
Martial law lias been proclaimed. |
Fires were Hill burning at midnight,
but there was a lull In the disorders at
that time.
Practically the eutire harbor was de
stroyed by fires started by the mob last j
night. Ail the warehouses with largo |
quantities of merchandise and fire Rat- W . wh ." u d , |U
sian steamers were burned. Probably wif# wi|1 „ <(de u , vUted thrKotn
three hundred rioter, , M( w , nttr> . ip , nding Mme , ime ta
Thomasvi le.
Mias Grace Jenkins was an nntunally
News lias been received of the mar
riage ln Illinois of Min Grace Jenkina.
Ulsa Jenkins line been visiting relatives
at Xenia, 111, for several months, aud
her intentions were not known even to
her famijy. The first news of tlie hap
py event wae conveyed by a telegram
to her father, Dr. Jenkina.
The groom la Mr. H. # A. Hiuderer.
Mr. Hinderer is a leading young mer-
sides several Corttcks. Troops are rap
idly restoring order.
Libao Russia, Jnne 29.—The Russian ^P 01 " Shelspotaerasd
•ailors here mutinied last night, attack- ° f • ,rikln « beamy and her husband I.
ed the government store, and fired into, <>«*"lng of the congratulation, ten
ths officers' quarters. Excitement is dered him. ,
$5,000
BANK DEPOSIT
. H. Pass ftU. these
mi rtssrsst oesertk. Poet »St. WHss
CASTOR IA
hr Infants and Children.
Ill KM Yn Hiii Always Bought
once with officials of the Oosist Line be
fore returning to Tamps. He is expect
ed to take np the dntiee of hie new office
next Batnrday.
"Mr. W. J. Craig, general passenger
agent of the Coast Line, is expected to
arrive in Savannali this morning, being
called to the city by the change in the
passenger department.
"Mr. White lias been witli the Coast
L'ne for a number of years, having for
several years been at the head of the
Tampa division. He is well known
among Savannali passenger men who
speak highly of ids ability.
Mr. Leahy has not announced Ills
plans for the fntnre.
J. L. Porter ate a Ma.nry dinner
Saturday. He is from Coolldge.
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRE
SENTS TEN DOLLARS EARNED.
The average man does not save to ex
ceed tan per oent of hie earnings. He
most spend nine dollars in living ex
penses for every dollar saved. That
being the ease he can not be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Vary often
a few rents property Inverted, like buy
ing seeds for his garden, will save sever
al dollars ontley later on. It is the same
In baying Chamberlain's Coho, Cholera
sad Diarrheas Remedy. It costs bnt a
fsw cents, aad a bottei of it ln the boaea
often saves a doctor’s bill of several
dollars. Foe sal* by J. W. Peacock,
Thomasrllle Ga. dfMr
A Summer Resort.
Lonnie Spear returned yesterday
from a holiday spent ill New. York.
Mr. Spear says that Thomaavllle Is a
summer resort compared witli New
York. He talks Interestingly of the
fire on the big ship Kansas City on
which he had passage. He raid the fire
was hardly so eeriou* aa it w« repre
sented. but that all the passenger* were
■cared out of a healthy uiglit's sleep.
Mlu Emma Boawell has returned
from a visit to Thomaeville and other
places, accompanied hr Miss Alice Jen
kins who wilt be her gneat for a few
davs.-Pelhanl Journal.
Boston Ga.—
H. B. Neel are vlaitiog their parents
here, Mr. and. Mrs. J. O. Neel. The
visitor* were married only list Wednes
day at the home of the bride's father,
Mr. H. Lovett of Lovett Fla.
The weddtog was a particularly bril
liant affair. The deooratione were mag-
nifioent and challenged tl.6 utmost ad
miration. Miss Daisy Neel, of Boston,
sister of (lie groom played the wedding
march. The attendants were Mr. H.
Z. Bardin of Jacksonville with Mis*
Belle Lovett of Quitman, Miea Scott of
Greenville with Mr. Coffey of Qnltman
Miss Eunice Lovett witli Mr. Avera of
Qnltman Mies Rhetta Neel witli Mr:
Dozier Lovett. Mies Nettle Kilpatrick of
Monticella waa maid of hoaor and Mr.
Ivey Itabnn of Jacksonville best man.
Tlie ceremony was performed by Rev,
T. A. White, of Tliomsr fie.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white crepe de ohine over taffeta,
trimmed in real laoe. She wore a dia
mond crescent, tile gift of the groom.
Both the bride aud groom are mem
bers of splendid families, and the per
fect taste with which all the wedding
arrangements were carried ont, testify
to tlielr aesthegla.
One of the Bast.
The Stnart House, one of tlie oldest
and brat hotels iu Thomasrllle, lias been
sold. The pnrohsser IsT. J. Bowen,
formerly of Snwanee, Fla. Mr. O. T.
Stnart lias a host of friends throughout
the state, and all of them will bn pleated
to learn that he will remain in Tliomas-
vllle.—Bainbrldge Search Light.
H. O. Wtodlard ol Metcalfe visited
the county capital Saturday..
Judge P. P. Dixon waa down from
Ochlookonee Friday.
E. A. Smith of Meigs was a Friday
visitor. •
I. W. Harrell of Motltrie was a Fri
day visitor.
J. M. Henry of Monticello was In
town Friday,
B. O. Johr son paid one of his period
ical visits to Thomatrllle Tharsday
Mrs. Habersham Wylly of Savannah
s the guest of her son R. L. Wylly.
J. W. Osborne of Albany waa a geest
of the Maenry on Thursday.
Dr. L. H. Redpatli arrived at home
yesterday afternoon from Allentown,
Pa He went on a sad mission, the
burial of lit* wife who died here a few
dare ago
President L O. Hunt, of Y. F. O. re
tained to Tliomaevijls yesterday after
noon after a vacation of .three weeks
spent in Pamplin City, Va Mr. Hunt
is refreshed and rested by hia trip and
and fit going to pnt in some hard work
for Yonng’a College this rammer.
TO REMOVE .
FRECKLES and PIMPLES
In Ten Days, Us .
Satinola.
The Complexion Beautifier.
Wilson Brooks aud David Comfort
well known Bostonians spent Thursday
in town on business.
Senator S. 6. Bennett of this distriot
mafia the speech nominating Senator
West for the Senate, presidency.
Miss Vtrdie Thompson of Pelham, 1s
the guest of Mrs. S. A. Roddenbery.
Mias Thompson Is a graduate ef Brenau
College and a young lady of many at
traction*.
Mrs. M. 0. Dasher, Jr, went down to
Tbcmaeville Thursday to attend the
marriage of her brother, Mr. Earl Cox,
to Mies Minnie Lee Tltarpe, of that
city.- Camille Enterprise
m
m
ISatlntna n • n#w discovery, tfnaran tee
La money refunded If It (kite to remove Us
Vbmeeeeof Freeklce, Pimple*, Tea, Live
Mpote, Bellowne*. Bieck-beeda, or any utbe
•kin eruption in jOdeye—leaves (be *kfn clear
•oft, boalttaj and restores the beauty of youth
Thousands taettiy to tbe mvrii* of Matiaoia. .
Miss Alice Llretfe writes:—ThlbodMeux.
I La.. Od. U, *0t. “For toar year* my (bee
completely covered with freckles end pi mplek*
All remedies failed, uutl 1 used two meed
mtve of Hat I no i a, wbleh completely removls
He f reek tea aad pimples. My et*mpHMUo«.Bc
IMper^chjudhojjevjiT lad^ bavl.ee
CHOLERA INFANIUM. •
Child Not Expected to Live from Or*
Hour to Another, bnt Cured by Cham
berlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Rnth the little daughter of E. N.
Dewey of Ague* viile, Va.. waa eerioda-
ly ill of cholera infantum last summer,
"We gave her up and did not expeot her
to live from one hour to another." he
•aye. "I happened to think of Cham
berlaine Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and got a bottle of it from tlw
afore. In five hours I saw a change for
the better. We kept oa giving It and
before she had taken the ball of one
■mall bottle she was well.” This n
dy tor sale by J. W. Peacock, Thomas
ville Ga.
BUY IT NOW.
Now is the time to boy Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It la certain to be needed sooner or later
and when that time comes yon will need
It quickly. Bay It now. It may save
life. For eats by J. W. Peacock, Thom
asrllle Ga d&w
Are so true as tne old say
ing that "a shabby gift
shames the giver." If you in
tend giving a wedding pres
ent, let us select it for you.'
We know what people like.
L H. JERGER, '
JEWELER
I Say; Don’t Forget.
1 test eyes and fit «ltd cotrect glasses
A fine lot oi gold Irenes and eye glass
ohains. See what G. W. Spooner of
Facevllle.Ga, says about medicine "I-
bought some <f your medicine from
yonr agent. "I have been sick 13 years
and it has dees me lots ot good.Semi me
rices of tmlian Blood Balm, Fever
'onic and Ami. Dyspeptic aad : Liver
Pill -, 1 want some more," Sold at the
Eclipse Medicine Oompeny’t office, cor.
Jackton and Madison Street, Thomas
ville. Ga. J. R. Salter, Proptlstor.
Round Timbered Land For Sal#
About 600 acres of land within half
mile of Oohlpoknee, Go. About 550
sores of good round timber, and balance
In good state or onltlTation, with Id-
movements. Wm. White, Oohlooko-
nee. will show the lanu upon request.
For particulars see or write me st
Florals, Ala., Jno. L. Johnston, Kxao.
Batata of J. O. A. Johnston. .
' 20-tfdftw
When yon want a pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to aet,
nee Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
tablets. For sale by J. W. Peacock,
ThomnsvUlc Ga.
Thomasville Pawn Shop
$^9Tbe Poor Man’s Friend.
If yon want at-y money oomeand see
me, bnt don’t forget to bring your
watohee. diamond*, all klndi of jewelry
urttlture, olsthlug sod all other valua
ble articles. Don't forget to look for
the three belle and. yen art to find yonr
How to
Get Well.
Every organ of the body is
directly connected with the
brain by nerves. The nerve
ceils in the brain generate
nerve force—power—and send
it to the organ through these
nerves, and this nerve-force
gives life and action. The or
gans work perfectly when there
is sufficient nerve poyrer. Lack
of nerve -force weakens the ac
tion of an organ and it works
imperfectly—becomes sick.
Two-thirds of all sickness is
thus due to weak or deranged
nerves; it is therefore advisa
ble to take Dr, Miles’ Restor*
ative Nervine, because it makes
nerve energy.
When you cure the nerves
you remove the cause; and
that’s the W)jr to get well.
"Dr. MBea* lUstonitlvs Nervine
cured me ol nervous prostration after
KSKigrtK
BBaspflp
^JWsBysrr
■s
OHMH01T8H.
__ _ OTth Adam*. Mich.
N«rvln« l« sold by you*
H)ii>e>f nuu will guarmteo that tho
flrtt Dottfo will benefit If It fall*, ho
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Ca, Elkhart, Ind
mmam
M. ATTELL, Proprietor