Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

J-vemon J-Vlixer The Best Family Medicine - For Constipation. Biliousness, Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Colic, Dizziness, Headaches ‘ and any thing caused by a disordered Liv er. Removes "That Drowsy Feeling." by patting your digestive organ, to work, increasing your appetite, and in foot, makes you (eel like a •‘NEW MAN.” 60o and §1.00 per battle at alt drug stores. Mozley’s Leinca Elixer. D. B. Anderson, at Ochlocknee, is selling out his entire $14000 00 stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hard ware, Furniture, Stoves, etc,, at and about Cost, for Cash only. This sale is in order tb get ready for the New Busines which he and Remer Singletary will open up in partnership the first of the new year. COME UNO St& Get my prices before buying your winter sup* plies. Bring your Syrup and Cotton; market prices paid for all kinds produce. Thanking you for past favors, D. B. Anderson. From Friday’s daily, N. Sampson and M. Sampson were both convicted in Superior Court yes terday of selling liquor. The jury in each case was out only a very short time and seemed to experience no difficulty In agreeing. The point of most Interest lb the trials was the effort made by the defense to rule out members of the Law and Morality League and signers of the anti-tiger petitions as Jurors. The lawyers for the defense adroitly held that these men by their actions had shown themselves prejudiced against the defendant. The point was laughed at by most of the specta tors and Solicitor Thomas found no trouble in showing that the members of the league and the signers to the petition were not prejudiced against the defendant or against any other law abiding citizen but' that they had merely evidenced their respect for the . law and their desire to see that law enforcedi The solicitor even shewed that the tiurden of proof was on the man whd would not 1 become a member of the league to show him self u good citizen' and qualified to act as Juryman. Judge Mitchell promptly ruled out the objection. *■ When M. Sampson r case was call ed, the defense Bled the same plea as they had done In the case of Nick, that the indictment was not properly, returned and wag oil This same plea will have to be encountered' In, 0 Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 27.—Special 0 0 to the Tlmcs-Entcrprlse.—The 0, 0. railroad commission today dc- 0, 0 elded that the Georgia North- 0 0 cm Railroad must rebuild it, 0. 0. track from Ozell to Pldcock 0 0 and re-establish Its station 0 0 at Pldcock. The order is 0 0 mandatory and must be com- 0 0 plied with.... 0 Mr. J. H. Merrill returned Friday from Atlanta where he argued the ci.se of the citizens of Pldcock against the Georgia Northern railroad for moving their terminus from Pld cock to Boston. Mr. Merrill says that the chairman of the commission agreed with him on nil the main points at Issue, and he thinks that a decision will be given compelling the road to re-estab llsh a depot at Pldcock. It seems that the Georgia Northern does nqt deny that it failed to gain the permission of the railroad com mission: to abandon Pldcock and that such permission is required by them. It would appear that the chief de fence of the road now is a plea of mercy of the court on the point of the expense involved in relaying their tracks to Pldcock The question was asked by the law Vers for the defense as to what would happen if the commission command ed the road to resume its Pldcock ter mlnal and the road should refuse. The reply is that a fine of $1,600 could be Imposed for violation of the rule of this commission in the case in the morning, taking a recess, g ra t place in moving the tracks with- about 11 o'clock unt|) the next morn-' out penn |ggion. Another thousand lng. The defense claims that the In- coiUd be tacked on for refusal to com dlctments wore returned to eourt in pi, with the order of the commission the afternoon of the 17th and that to relay the tracks to the old termin- eourt was pot open then. On the a i point, and then suit could be be- ground that the law requires nil in- gpp tor the annnllment of the char* dlctments tp be returned in open ter under which the railroad is oper- court objection is made. Judge Mit- ^ t ed. shell in each case directed the'jnrtes jt is thought the new station at drawn to try the motion, to bring in Boston will not be abandoned. If a Vert let against It. On this ground n becomes necessary to go back to however, appeals will be made for ptdeock, it is more than probable new trials, and the whole bunch of that trains will bo run to both points, cuses con led up to the Supreme , m * Court. The lawyers for the prosecution f'llD Tir'I'PC say that the Supreme Court Is qlmost uUD 1 lUllAlJ sure to bear out the lower court and that the appeal will serve only to pile adf rmiMn Toting Coupon Date....... 1905\ . Enclosed find... dpllars and cents to apply on my subscription to tbe weekly Times-Enter- prise. Record my votes for Miss 1 y. as . the most popular young lady, the winner to receive absolutely free a full size Rudolph Piano, * Name..,...............; y. uj Vj ! . Postoffice ■ \ No. of Votes Mallary Bros, Machinery Co. ENGINES, iZJ ^ i k BOILERS Saw Mill Machinery, Shingle Mills. Machinery, - Com * Mills. Mallary Bros. Machinery Co. MACON, GEORGIA. un the costs on thedefendants. Even should the Supreme Court sustain tho contention made by the defense and declare that the indictments were not pioperly drawn, the same evi dence Introduced yesterday under which convictions were easily gained will be'brought before the county, court Judge Mitchell will not sentence any of the accused' until after nil the cases are finished. Court will resume work on tbe tiger cases this morning. From Saturlay’s Dally. Offlcera Martin and Dosa found an embryonic tiger yesterday afternoon down bn Jefferson street. What la more interesting is the fact that tho tiger cub was a woman. Fannie Campbell Is her name, and she had oa hand some forty or fifty pints of booze. The officers made a case against her for having on band and selling liquor and pqt her under a hundred dollar bond to appear before city court next Monday to answer the charge. The blind tiger erase is giving rise to good Stories as well as other things. Several prominent lawyers were In twn recently from Quitman, and they say that a new nse has been discovered over tbere for “buck.” f/Tot liver must be gently stirred soV( /that the bile will be thrown off in the right\ 'channel; the system must be invigorated* .that completely does the work without shock; tor injury to any part of the system. Jr iX* COMPLETE TREATMENT LJA mjS& 25 doses 25 cents at all dealers. A freight car got cross wise of tho Coast Line track last night about 6 o’clock and delayed the departure of the train to Montlcello by nearly two boars. Switch engine No. 140 was-pushing the car on the Montlcel lo branch. Just opposite the tele graph office when the rails spread. The next thing that anybody knew the car was straddling the track, wrong end foremost. Nobody was hurt bnt severs! people were mad. Bracev Pharmacy Company How is it that J. E. Smith can sell the best Dry Salt Meat at ioc per pound, best guaranteed Sugar 17 lbs $1, Arbuckle’s Coffee 15c, best Flour 24 lbs 70c, Com pound Lard 8c, Pure Lard ioc? He pays no store rent, no house rent, no book-' ' keeper, pays cash for all his goods, and sells everything for spot cash—Phone 316 G. C. Lunsford Sells. Hr. O. C. Lunsford has sold his store on lower Clay street to Mr.' Griffin Mr. Lunsford has not determined yet on Ms future course. Be went to Meigs yesterday on a prospecting trip. Miss Emma Boswell of Meigs spent Friday In the city. WILL DO NOTHING Reports From Washing ton Say No Rate leg islatlon WHi Pass > Washington, D. C., Oct. 26.—Ev ery big Republican who has visited the national capital in the past two weeks has come out flat footed with the stutement that there will be no revision of the tariff at the coming session of the Congress and it seems that the “standpatters”are on top have made Teddy crawl oh his tariff revision proposition. They say that if it is necessary to get more money into the treasury to coyer the deficit, created by Republican graft and ex travagance, that they will sock a dol lar a barrel tax on beer and a tax on coffee. They continue to talk about railroad rate regulation, but it is be coming the fixed opinion of the peo ple here who are on’the Inside that they are doing so only to cover up the fact that they are going to talk about it all winter nnd then say to the' country that they did not have Hello, Phone 10.*,, Hello. tlmo to con8,der tnrlff revls!on ,><* Fod good teams go to J. It. Salts.-, I lslaU ° n ' “ Wl " come about as near , n.,i.,, , , , being n do-nothing Congress ns any at Whitakers old stand, Jackson! i.n „... * . , . I that ever snt In the national capital, s.ieet. Ho will treat you right, nnd , ... I 11 "’ll! give the people more hot air don t forget that he still sells specta-! . . “Ud less reform legislation than any C.V-- and the best medicine In the 1 . . . . i , , that have preceded it for many years, v orld, so don t forget him when you ] need anything in his line. j 8-lSdw smmz GROCERIES And General Merchandise. At my mw stan. on Jackson street adjoining J. D. Strin gers. All of my old friends and customers will be wel comed. W. J. WILSON TAKE IT IN TIME. Just as Scores of Thomasville People Have. Waiting doesn’t pay. If you neglect the aching back, Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow Doan’s Kidney Pills relieve back ache. Cure every kidney ill. T. B. Holton, a well known paint er and paperbanger of 606 Jackson street, Americus, Ga., says: “I tblnk well of Doan’s Kidney Pills for I tried tbem for a severe backache of long standing and they did a lot of good. I have never been laid up with my back, bnt there was always that dull, heavy ache and a contln- weaknesS. When I sat or stood one position for any length of time It was a study how to move without causing myself torture. I would get up off a chair like a man 80 years old. There was no strength in my back the urine was dark and had sediment In It, and I was bother ed a great deal at night, my rest be ing broken by the pain and the too frequent desire to urinate. I tried many different remedies but nothing did me any good. I saw Doan's Kid ney Pills advertised at length and got a box, resolved to give them a fair trial. They drove the pain out of my back. I no longer feel that weakness and the secretions are nor mal and healthy again. I can sleep all night without having to get up.” Plenty more proof like this from Thomasville people. Call at R. Thomas, Jr.’s drug store and ask that his customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Thomasville People Who Went. Tho excursion train from Thom- carrled about 60 peo pie. Among them were W. P. Grant ham, Ernest Mallard, Miss Lawson Vann, Miss Edwlna and Mrs. Mallette Boots Cook, Roy Davenport, Col. and McLendon, C. S. and John. I. Parker, Mrs. Clara Manning, Judge Dr. Culpepper, Dan and Sallle Misses Cralgmlles, H. J. and McIntyre, Dr. Hutchinson, Ella Mole, Lum Atkinson and others. BIG INCREASE OF CAPITAL The Kirby Planing Mill is asking for authority to Increase their capi tal stock to §200,000. The concern Is already capitalized at about $26,- 000, but It has been decided by the stockholders to enlarge the scope of their work by the purchase of a saw mill: It Is contemplated that the cost of the acquisition will be in the neighborhood of $40,000. The Kirby Planing Mill has been one of the phenomenally successful enterprises of Thomasville and It Is expected that under the new condi tions this success will be doubled. Ho great is the confidence of the stockholders in their enterprise that the new issue of the stock was taken up almost before it had been announc cd The question of securing boards has become a serious one with the planing and finishing mills of the country. The market on lumber has been on tbe upgrade for months and even on contract it is impossible to depend absolutely on securing the stock necessary to operate on. Al most every lumber working concern in this section has found it necessary to secure their own saw mill. The purchase contemplated by the Kirby mill includes about two thousand acres of timber. ASSAULT CASE BEING TRIED Mr. E. A. Smith passed through the city yesterday on his way to Meigs after a trip into Florida. Mr. 8m!th Is a large turpentine operator and his trip to Florida waa taken in search of Umber. From F^uay'a dally. Charley Gardner was tried In Su perior Court yjsterday on tfie charge of assault with intent to rape. It is alleged that the crime was commit ted last April out near Col. Payne's place. Gardner baa been in jail since that time. Mary Glenn, an II year old negro girl. Is tbe object of the alleged assault. The case was not concluded until late in the after noon and the judge Instructed the Jury to bring in a sealed verdict It waa not long after they went ont un til tbey came to an agreement but under the orders of the jndge the nature of the agreement can not be known until this morning. the Jury that waa left In their rooms Wednesday nl&ht to chew on the asaanlt with intent to mnrder case against Mack and Diaie Moseley did not agree until 1 o’clock. Their verdict waa not guilty and the two negroes were released. CUB TIGERS ARE FOUND