Newspaper Page Text
IERN
MIRACLES
5-
Transformation Scenes at
Col. Pape’s Country
Home “Greenwood”
Mozley’s
Lemon L/lixer
The Best Family Medicine
Frr Constipation. BilioaimeMj,
Indigestion. Soar Stomach, Colic, 3
Dizziness, Headaches and any-
thing caneed by a disordered Liv
er. Removes
"That Drowsy Feeling.”
1 |a by patting yonr digestive organs
i |2 to work, increasing voor appetite,
story of miracles is not yet r| and in fact, makes you feel like a
story of how Stand- j j SEW MAN
ing converted into brick
beat and potatoes. The
in is going on every day
iJ, the country home of
ayne, tlio Standard Oil
over, This is t
ard Oil is heir
and mortar, nr
trim 8 formation
at Or
Col>0. H« Payne, the
magnate. It is an old nursery
rhymo that we often look too high
for things close by. Thomasville
people make pilgrimages to various
shrines of interest and realize but
faintly the work that is going on at
their very doors.
Of the countless dollars that Col,
Payne’s dividends bring him yearly
a goodly portion is spent annually
on his place Vhlch would appear to
the eycof the casual observer as be
ing already perfect. The expendi
tures this year will reach the total of
• *5 50? and $1 00 per bottle at all :: :
* drag stores •
{: Motley’s Lemcu Elixer. tj
oannnaRMMHBamna.::!:::;
REPORT FROM
SOLDIERS HOME
At the regular quarterly meet
ing of the board of trustees for the
Georgia Solulera' Horae, held-'at At
lanta the report of the' superintendent
Bowie showed that eleven new" men
had been admitted to the home; one
1100.000.. The forbidding Iron gates!had been re-instated; five dropped
gates that cost $4,GOO by the way, for ove'rstujln^thetr leaves of ab-
stand open these October days and jsaeo; four dropped at their own re-
!ho passer by who drives In sees, a onest and five had died since 'the
scene of hustle and activity. A score
of wagons are busy hauling dirt from
an old Held nearby to fill up a space
an acre square that has been sur
rounded by an eight foot brick wall.
Thejmrpoae Is to make a garden sim
ilar to thoso that ndorn the estates
of the English nobility. One side
will t>« terraced and on the other
three the brick walls will show. The
center of the garden will bo marked
by a splendid fountain. Nearby will
aland a sundial and, of course, there
will be flowers and shrubs In profu-
nlon. On the othef side of tho hous
stands another now brick wall which
encloses the hot houses and kitchen
garden whero the early strawberries
grow.
Col. Payne's place Is In contrast
to that of bis neighbor, J. H. Wade.
The later gentleman la land hungry
and Is buying broad acres to make a
huge estate. Ho Is working on the
extensive plan, while the colonel de
votes his improvements to n small
area on tlio Intensive scheme. But
every thing near his house has been
built over anow Ono plumber has
done work to tho tuno of $7,000
thero this year. The plumbing In
the residence has boon replaced by-
brass pipes everywhere. The old
heating apparatus has been caBt out
and new pua In. There Is a new cot
toy the gardener, costing $0,000
and nlco enough for any gardener.
last meeting. Ho reported the health
of the Inmates, numbering 100, to
bo In good condition. He also re
ported the home crop to be In good
condition.
A number of routine matters were
attended to at this meeting. Those
eaeht were: Judge H. W. Bell,
Jefferson, Chairman; Capt. John
Triplett, Thomasvllle; Judge Charles
M. Wiley, Macon; Judge R. A. F,
Freeman, West Point; W. F Jenkins,
Eatonton; Dr. Antos Fox, Atlanta,
treasurer and purchasing agent and
Capt. W, H. Harrison, secretary.
STREET FIGHT
IN BOSTON
Officers Wound Negro Des
perado Wbo Defied Ar
rest and Cut Bailiff
Cheap
Money
To Loan
Flv. year long loans' In iukii at
S300 ts TO,OOO negotiated en
farm lands In Secth West Georgia
Wa can supply your demands
.promptly and pro prepared to
meet all competition. Caller write
to Bell & W.athor.
Attorneys at Law,
Calra, Ga,
Thomasville Pawn Sho
The Poor Man’s Friend.
If yon want any money oomjand s*s
me, bnt don't forget to bring yom
watches, diamonds, all kinds of jewelry
urnltare, clothing and all other valet
bio article,. Don't forget to look foi
On
noon came Andrew Oneal, colored,
as a passenger In the baggage coach,
suffering from a wounded arm add
leg. The story of how he came to
get the wounds tells of-one of tho
liveliest days tho town of Boston ever
bad. ' i
Oneal Is a bad negro. He comes
of a fighting family and has-a rep
utation for disorderly conduct on all-
possible occasions. >.Ho brought a
bale of cotton-tb Boston yesterday
morning. '- Bailiff Joyner went to
levy on It for some of Oaeal's credi
tors The negro objected and showed
fight. He attacked' the WllUf ’ wlta
a knife and when the ofllcerdrew bis
pistol he took it away. Tho bailiff
has a knife wound.In the bapk that
Is painful but not dangerous.
Marshal Burney then started ‘ out
to arrest the negro. He deputized
Walter Hlght to assist'him.. In the
task. Hlght Is a Thomasville boy
and Is the son of dheriff T. 1 J. Hlght.
He Is employed on-the Boston Times.
As the officers approached Oneal
drew the pistol he had taken from tho
bailiff and aimed It at Hlght. He
had the hammer In the air ready tq
fire when the marshal, let fly his
gun just in the nick of time. He
put two loads of buckshot In the ne-‘
gros body, one In the arm and one In
tho knee. Oneal Is'lodged In jail
here and wlll have to answer tq the
court for several serious charges.
The allray took place on the princi
pal street of Boston and created
tntnese excitement in the town.
What the Farmers all Say
About the Ellwood Fenc:.
| The Ellwood is pig tight, horse high, and bull strong. It
has no wraps to slip, no welds to break, is very handsome,
is more durable than any other,, and just as cheap as the
cheape t, : so why not use the Ellwood? It is made especially
for a hog fence and is absolutely guaranteed—If you are g>
ing to do any fenring write me before buying and I will
take pleasure in quoting you my very lowest prices. If then
I ca-.’t sell you I certainly wont do >oa anybarqi, and might
help you to huy cheaper elsewhere. We give all inquiries
prompt and careful attention and when favond with an order
ship-It out promptly, .yjf!. • '• - \ |
John Q Burney’s Hardware Store, Boston, Ga.
MANY HERE
FOR S.S. WORK
Convention Opens at 3ap-
, tist Church With Large
■ Attendance
Cane Mills- -
The best -Cane Mill on the market today is the
Southerland Cane Mill
Twenty sizes and styles for steam or horse p'wer, two ant?
three rollers. All who place their order on or before Novetubti
first will be* gives wholesale-prices. We manufuctr.re
'Irate Barg and Furnace Doors
for. syrup furnaces; We have just leceived two car loads of
Engines, Boilers and Duplex Steam Pumps
General Foundry and Machine Shop, Catalog and prices
on application., All inquiries given close attention.
D. T SUTHERLAND
Machine works and Foundry, Bainbridge, Ga.
But of all the new buildings the new the three balls and 70a are to find 7am
uncle ;
U. ATTELL, Prutiri,
lmrn Is the chief. Tills Is not the
stable for tho oqulno aristocrats that
whirl tho colonel to town over tho
smooth roads hat ho has bulIL It
Is for the farm stock, mules and cows
Tho main building stnnda In the cen
ter of a group of six others like a hen
amid her chicks. And such a barn
as it Is. It ta tho apotheosis of mod
ernity la barn building ami after a
view of It one Is compelled to agree
with the verdict that "a|mule can't
stand nothing like that.”
To begin with the group of build
ings cost $40,000. The wood Is of
the finest grain and polish. The Iron
pillars represent a sum of $7,000.
Thero Isa bedroom for each of the IS
mules. Every Balaam has his own
place equipped with a patent iron
feed trough so he can’t flirt the oats
around the landscape with his rest
less head. Thero Is a slatted floor,
iron dralnago facilities, a sliding door
everything complete. At tho ends
of the row of stalls there Is a sliding
Iron gate. If Balaam gets Insomnia
bis bedroom door may bo left oiien
and he can pace up and down the cor
ridor within the Units of the Iron
gates. Feed Is sup£H£! from a pat- j of other Interesting things going on.
ont^jjpbG upstairs. A twist of the So long st this sort of thing continues
wrist measures out the desired giving employment to graders, plumb
amount through a chute that saves era, painter*, builders, contractors,
the chamber maids the wesry climb. | brick masons, paperhsngers, water-
Arrangements for the cow are boy* and all the other rank and file
equally elaborate and cleanly. Hib- In the army of Industry, ThomasvlUe
ness reoms, hay mows and every- with equanimity can view n rise In
We Sell
Gen nine
Blue Lick and
Deep Rock Mineral
Waters ,
By the Glass
or
by the Gallon.
Ask Your Physician
f
BROAD STREET
there. The tool house, chicken coop,
engine house, corn house, sheltershed
and the other* all stand near com
plete as esn be. There is even an
ornamental pagoda over the water
trough where theweaby animals
dsketheir thirst There are a lot
thing else that a stable require* la the price of oil.
. r
J. T. B. Ffilr, a welt known resi
dent of Meigs was in the city on Frl
lay
***
D. B. Anderson, one 0/ Ochlocko-
nee's leading merchants spent . Fri
day In town.
* T. iH. Cromartle who halls from
Mlccosukle, Fla., was among the
prominent visitors to Thomasville on
Friday.
Mr.’ and Mrs!*"^ L. Wylly and
daughter leave today tor a visit with
relatives In Savannah.
111
Mrs. J. F. Pittman, who has been
111 for severs} days Is now recovering.
-H+
One of the visitors to this office
Saturday was .Mr. J. J. Ragan: Jus
tice of the Peace for the Cairo dis
trict of phomat county. Mr. Ragan
is said to have had the longest term
.of service of any juatlce of the peace
In the state. He hot served in this
capacity for SI years.
His papers, which have tor so long
been beaded “Thomas county" will
soon have to be changed to "Grady
county” and the new cqunty will get
tho bonoflts of hip wisdom nnd ex
perience ns a Judicial officer.—Pel
ham Journal.
-t-td*
Mr. Mlcajah Pope of' the Spence
district wqs In town.-Saturday.- Ho
says that tirady. county Is the cream
of the earth. V V L'
If 1
Mr! Zeke Alderman of Pavo was
in town on Saturday,
SOME SEASONABLE ADVICE.
It may .be.* piece of superfluous
advtc# to urge people at this season
of the year to- lay In a supply of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy., 'it
Is almost sure to be needed before
the winter Is over and much more
prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained when takes aa soon as
cold is contracted and before It has
become settled In the system which
can only be done by keeping the rem
edy at hand. This remedy 'is so
widely known and so altogether good
that no one should hesitate about
buying it In preference to any other.
It Is for sale by J. \V. PirOry-k, Thom
asritle, Oa. -
i Albany Machinery Co.
Largest Mill and Turpentine Supply Honse
... in South Georgia.
E
E
B
We can fill orders of any size without delay in any
department.
Gasoline Engines, Power Cane
J Specialties In the Implement dept.
K
1 s5i3” d ““ ALBANY MACHINERY CO |
E Albany, Georgia 3
iniiuiu»uiuimmumiuiuiu4iuumuuimuuum)ummu^
ire Ken In Inventor?
If you arc we can furnish you drawings
for use in obtaining your patent. Our
Mr. Potter is a>i
Patent Draftsman. , He has had years
of experience and can fill your needs on
any land of invention.
THOftTASVlLLd IKON WORKS, . - - Thomasville, Georgia.
. We . Are Now Ready
To Quotfc Prices and Submit Samples of
FALL GOODS
For Men, Women And Children *
We cair everrthing ready-tc*wear and all orders will
receive prompt and and careful attention
ALWAY REMEMBER:.
t? We send goods by express C. O. D. subject to ex
amination before accepting.
2 We send two or three styles of garments for
-selection. • , ■
3 We allow 10 per cent discount for cash, except on
contract gdbds. ✓
B. H. LEVY, BRO. & COMPANY
Tite Big Stone - Savannah. Ga.
The second annual conyenticn of
the Thomas County : Sunday; School
Association opened yesterday "after--
noon under the most promising aus
pices possible. A iarge pumber. of:
delegates were present fjbm out of
town, and under the leadership of-
Rev. C. O.'N. Martindale and the
other efficient Sunday' school men,-
ho are taking part l^the' donvdo-
tlon, they are Sure lo gif home greatly- '
benefitted. , .'
The meetings of the'asqM$ptlbn are
being held at the Baptist cjiarih;, .
The work of the afternoon was deyot- -‘
ed to organization . ajul o'vdrything
was put In godd shape.; In the gen
ing there was an interjSting.mldresK,:
by Rev. S. L. McCarty. . .
Tho program for today calls for 3
sessions. The first of these is at 10
o'clock In the morning. It will be
opened by devotjonaf service by :
Rev. J. B. Wight of Cairo. • Follow
ing this Prof. J. 8. Searcy of. Miegs- ■
will talk on “Day School Methods In
the Sunday School,". Rev. C- ON.
Martindale will then lead a round
table conference "Helps and Hin
drances!” This discussion' will be
participated In by Mr. Outler, • Mr.
Bealer and other good talkers..' The
everyday, working problem}-of the"
■"average” Sunday school' will be.
brought up and solved so far-as pos
sible by the, combined wisdom of"
the convention. ' , * '
The session at 3 this afternoon will
be devoted first to the report of the.
several standing committees. through
whose help the chief work.'of {he
convention Is to be accomplished.
Officers for the ensdiqg, year Will be
elected at this session and last on
the programme will be a-’ talk on
"Some Things to Teach." by Mrr J-.'
H. Merrill. The devotional services
wll be led by Rev. R. G. Jackson, et
Ochlockonce. -
One of tho chief features on the
program of the entire convention ts ,
tor tonight at 7 o'clock, promptly.
It Is “Teaching the Life of Christ—
How,” by Mr. Martindale. Mr. Mar-
tlndale Is teacher training secretary
secretary of the State Sunday School
Association and is a most charming
speaker. Special singing will Be in
troduced at all the sessions: ,
The committee named yesterday
for several pur-noses are: On the
state of the association, Rev. - J. M.
Outler, W. T. Odom, Cairo, Rev. R.
O. Jackson, Ochlockonee,. Remer
Braswell, Meigs, Miss Daisy Neel. -
Boston, Miss Abble Gandy. - Airline- *
On nominations. Rev. A, W. Bealer.
Riev. J. B. Wight, Cairo, Rev. J. M.
Ontler, Messrs. J. M. Clark and D.
H. Parker, Jr. On time and place of
next meeting. Rev. J. W. Hines, R.
J. Simmons, W. L. Hancock, George-
Brynn and Miss Nina ' Holloway, f
Some forty or fifty delegates answer
ed the roll call yesterday and many "
more are expected today.' ./ -
CAN STECY
LIVEIN WINTER?
New Orleans, Oct. 20. Whether or
not It is possible for the stegomyia
fasciata to hibernate through the-
winter, is a question that will he put
to the test by Dr. J. W. Dupre, pres
ident of the Baton Rouge city board,
of health, says the Baton 'Rouge.
Times. Dr. Dapre believes that the
first cold spell kills the stegomyia
and that it hibernates in the egg.
In this way he expects to be able to-
determine whether or not the germ
and infected -mosquito re
mains in the egg, as some, French
savants declare. Dr. John Gulteras-
of Cuba does not agree with the •
French- yellow fever commission on
that point. **