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JBTHT WMmADO ADH1VI71TIAV I.' ■.' I,‘I.' ( ~I' IVI.-
SPICY CASES...
Big Crowd Heard Police Court Evi
dence Monday.
' There wae a lot doing besides the
Sampson case la Mayor’s court. A
large audience heard the spicy pro
ceedings with Interest. A young
white man was on trial lor smash
ing In a window at a disorderly re
sort. The evidence showed that he
had been there but that his com
panion had smashed the glass. He
was fined $5 and costs for his share
In the affair. The occupants of the
A FEW VISITORS.
Some of the People Who Came to
Town on Circus Bay
Among the -thousands of people
who were In town on circus day were
many prominent resndenta from near
by towns. Their presence was
source of pleasure to their Thomas-
vllle friends and they were warmly
greeted. A few of the number were
tho following: ,,
From Cooltdge.
C. W. Banks, T. J. Crowe, J. W.
Ingram, J. T. Megahee, L. C. Miller,
house were ordered to leave the city • William Miller, W. T. Evans, D. W.
limits within ten days. One of the **. Crowe, W. E. Parker,
occupants was up for disorderly con- From Quitman,
duct. She plead guilty and upon] Hu * h Felder, J. W. Bowman, L,
promise to leave town she was let off Wade, W. A. May, W. A. Whlp-
with a $10 flnr Several people who
bad been soliciting Insurance and do
ing carpenter work without a license
were let off on taking out a license.
A. Koosa .charged with obstructing
the sidewalk was let off on promise
not to do It again. Seventeen circus
drunks who. had put up cash bonds
of $5 and $10 did not appear and for
felted their bonds. George Puckett
who is alleged to have beaten his
wife did not show up for trial. The
prosecutlng w-ltness said that he had
taken a bottle of A K and gone to
the woods. The total amount of fines
amounted to more than $200.
THE EXACT THING REQUIRED
for Constipation.
“As a certain purgative and stom
ach purifier Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets seem to be the ex
act thing required strong enough for
most robust yet mild enough and
safe enough for children and with
out that terrible griping so common
to most purgatives,” says R. S. Web
ster & Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada.
For sale by J. W. Peacock, Thomas-
vile, Ga.
Miss Margaret Charlton, who has
been the very attractive guest of
Misa Mamie Hansel) for several
weeks, left yesterday afternoon for
her home In Savannah.
111
HERB W. EDWARDS INJURED.
Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa, got a fall on an Icy sidewalk
last winter, spraining his wrist and
bruising his knees. "The next day,”
he says, ‘they were so sore and stiff
I was afraid I would have to stay
in bed but I rubbed them well with
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and after
a few applications all soreness had
^disappeared. 1 feel that this bottle
(Of Pain Balm ".aved me several days’
/. AimA to say nothing of the Buffer-
WlnR." This Is the liniment for sale
by *. W. Peacock, Thomasvllle_, Ga.
11|
Mr. Auton P. Wright, who has been
spending several days with relatives
In Thomasville returned to Savannah
yesterday afternpon.
I pt
SHINGLES.
No. I Heart Pine Slilngles.
No. Pino Shingles. Several cara
of each kind In stock. Can fill or
ders promptly. Phono 2(14.
Kirby PlanlngMIU Co.
[ |)
Mr. B. F. Schurmeler arrived In
Thomasville from 81. Paul yesterday
morning. Every winter season
brings him to Thomasville to enjoy
the hunting and the good comrade
ship of his host of friends.
*
When you want a pleasant physio
try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no griping or other unpleas
ant effect. Sold by J. W. Peacock.
111
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byrd of Pel
ham were In the oify yesterday.
Mr. Byrd la a lumberman with large
Interests In this part of the state.
They have decided to become resi
dents of Thomaavllle. The family
will be warmly welcomed as additions
to our city.
Miss Daisy Dekle left yesterday
afternoon for Tampa. Fla., where she
will visit relatives durlhg the Tam
pa fair. She will visit the Florida
east coast and go to Cuba before re
turning to Thomaavllle.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This la the moat
successful medicine In the world for
bowel complaints, and If: ” “’T
remedy that wil cure chill I J-
hoea. Every botle Is 1 V It »■
For sale by J. W. Peacocl ijl*-as-
viUe. Ga.
44+
C. W. Cook, returned to Thomaa
vllle yesterday after an abaence of
several days In Florida.
Quitman’. New Baptist Church.
Quitman, a., Nov. 17.—T^e new
From Pine Park.
I. H. Singletary, H. H. Singletary,
J. G. Moore.
From Boston.
W. B. Fambrough and daughter,
Allle and Stuart Rogers, Roy Adams,
J. D. McCallum and family, S.
McRae, S. B. McRae, Jim Gandy,Ed
Ward. Miss Williams.
From Montlcello, Fla.
R. R. Turnbull, John Stoker, W.
A. W. Simmons, D. J. Taylor.
From MeigS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Singletary,
F. H. Fulwood and family, G. L.
Duren, E. Simpson, . H. W. Atkinson,
T. j. Willis and family, Remer Bras
well, P. L. Vick, E. L. Hurst, J. L.
Battle.
From Cairo.
F. J. Wind, R. C. Bell, G. A. Wight
R. R. Pyles, Dock Sutton.
From Ocblockonee.
J. W. Wilson and family, C. W.
Oxendlne and family, O. O. Fleet-
wood and family, D. Bullock and fam
ily, J. L. Robinson, C. R. Sasser and
family, T. E. Lacy, Charles Cardin.
Pliny Braswell, Pat Bullock, D. W.
Hughes, J. R. Rollins, and wife, B.
L. Hudson, Charles Stnart, I. S.
Spence and wife, J. T. Thompson and
family, J. C. Robinson.
THE OLDEN DAYS.
Waycross Editor Writes of Incidents
in Thomaavllle Yean Ago.
erection will cost $20,040 and will
be one of the handsomest church
buildings In this section of the state.
The death of Aunt Melvlna Love,
an aged Thomasville negro a fojv
days ago started Editor Paris Per-
ham of the Waycross Herald, on the
following train of reminiscence:
’The editor of the Herald remem-
ben Melvlna well. Her father was
a free negro but lived with the Loves.
He was a great fiddler and one-eyed,
and we called him ‘Putty-eyed Char
ley.” Charley was also a dancing
master and taught many of the young
people of Thomasville to ‘trip the
light fantastic tie.’ Judge Love
owned another old negro fiddler nam
ed ferry. The boys called him ’Par
son.’ .When Christmas time eame
Parson’ took the streets of Thomaa
vllle and fiddled for a week, the boys
keeping him well tanked up all the
time. On one of these occasions he
met his master, then a congressman,
who seeing that’he was drunk, oreder
him home. “Oh, h—, Peter,’ said
the ’Parson,’ this Is Christmas and
if you want anybody to go home go
home yourself." ’Parson’ stayed
with the boys.
"It la indeed true at the Press sug
gests, that the ‘old time darkles’ are
rapidly pasting away and with them
their old masters are also going. A
few more of ua still live and linger
but the happiest moments of. our de
clining years are those in which mem :
ory goes back to the o>d days when
slavery was In the land and we were
happy—niggers and all.
yUtGANlZATIOX EFFECTIVE.
Farmer Is Now Indcpedent of the
Wall Streeters.
New Orleans, Nov. ,17.—Slowly
but surely the whole cotton world Is
coming to recognize the Immense
significance of organization among
the farmers of the Southern stmt*.
There have been many organizations
of farmers In days gone by but not
until the present year was such a
movement ever attempted along prac
tical lines, hence, not until 1905,
were practical results ever attained.
Viewed froom old standpoint, the
situation today Is remarkable In
many ways principally because the
speculator has been very largely slim
lnated as the dominating price mak-
inug factor. This has been brought
about solely through the logical ef
fect of the intelligent'marketing of
the crop by the farmers themselves,
the consequent pressure on the spin
ners and the natural fear that iu
future raw cotton supplies will not
be so easily obtainable aa in the days
when the farmer's first thought was
tho disposition of his crop to the first
comer who had the cash to buy it
with.
This Is all Just as it should be and
will inevitably work wonders In the
upbuilding- of the cotton growing
states, provided the farmers do not
get sidetracked or over do the thing.
There is now no reason to fear the
development of other cotton growing
fields in other parts of the world, but
should the healthy growth of the
world’s spinning and weaving Indus
try be cheeked by the American far
mer the development of work of the
British . Cotton Growing Association
will receive an immense Impetus.
The practical course for the South
Is, beyond a doubt, the raising of am
ple cotton each year,\ the marketing
of that cotton slowly and to the best
possible advantage, the diversifica
tion of crops, the ratting of all farm
supplies possible, and the avoiding
of all such schemes as that proposed
by Mr. Sully for the cornering of the
cotton market and the gambling fn
cotton futures.
IU spite of the fact that hedge
selling usually depresses the price
of the speculative market In the fall
of the year, the Intelligent market
ing of spot cotton this season has
exerted such a powerful Influence
on the trade generally that both spots
and options have advanced nearly
two cents a pound.
As to the future of the staple, cau
tious operators as a rule now agree
that with the world's trade In manu
factured goods at high water mark,
no very serious Inroads in the price
are likely before new crop considcr-
tttlons next spring begin to affect
thevlews of operators and spinners
and not then unless new crop pros
pects are bright.
* Meanwhile, according to the Times
Democrat, there le an excellent pros
pect or/shortage In the better grades
of cotton and a tendency among spot
men to hold each grades for wider
differences, or dole such cotton out
in small lots as an Inducement to
buyers of the low grades.
—
MnnHl
;/ , . ■ \ \ .
Von pay us $2.50'ia month
when you are well anti when
you [are sick or disabled by
injuries we will pay you
$100 a month.
Cotton States
INSURANCE CO.
COUGH REMEDY.
From Napier, New Zealand, Her
ald: Two years ago the Pharmacy
Board of New South Wales, Austra
lia, had an analysis made of all
congh medicines that were sold In
that market Out of the entire list
they fonnd only one that they de
clared was‘entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy, made by
the Chamberlain Medicine Company,
Dee Koines, Iowa, U. 8. A.’ The ab
sence of all narcotics makes this
remedy the safest and beet that can
be had; and ft U with a feeling
of security that any mother can give
it to her little ones, Chamberlain’s
Congh Rsmedy Is especially recom-
Quitman Baptist Church in course of mended by its makers for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough,.
When taken In time It prevents pneu
monia. This remedy Is for sale by
J. W. Peacock, Thomasville, Ga.
WEATHER TO FARMERS.
Dally Bulletin Service Sent Oat on
Rural Routes.
' The Thomasville Weather Burean
began yesterday the inestimable ser
vice of sending the dally weather
reports on three of the rural routes
emapstlng from tile Thomaavllle post
office. This was made popsible by
the co-operatloA of Postmoster Dla-
muke, who arranged to hold three of
the rural carriers until 10 o'clock
each morning, when the report for
the day is published. The routes
chosen were NOs. 2, $ and 4. Noe.
1 and 5 are so long that the carriers
on them can not well be held until
10 o’clock. This service means the
bringing each morning to some 150
farmers the reliable news of what
the weather for the next 24 hours
will be.
Mr. Brist, manager of the weather
bureau. Is always on the alert for
some new field for bfe work and be
will make the Thomasville station
of the utmost possible benefit to this
section. ’ . ■ ■
GARDEN
SEED.
—$«--
How would you like to
have some fiesh garden
seed ?
have the very best
of all kinds. They are
fresh and fine.,
R. THOMAS, JR„ DRUGGIST,
Thomasville. Georgia
If you want to
ride, go to Sal
ter’s stables,
for your teams
212 W. Jack-
ton, st. He
will treat you
right and fur
nish you good
teams. Also
transfer and baggage wagon meets
all day trains. Teams by the month
or season to let.
Phono 105.
Druggist Confidence.
CONFIDENCE—No foar of mlstaki
Is what we have built our trade upon.
Knowledge,
Experience,
Exactness,
A Carefulness
and pure materials are our stock in trade
When yon want'thg-t dona right;
when yon want purr dress; when yon
want a ‘'square deal” come to ua
The utmost care in every department
the best service and the best merchan
dise, is our constant atm
J. W. Peacocks
DR.UOS
Agency Bherwin- Williams Paints
Wllsv’s -Candies
A WEDDING
PRESENT.!....
.Should be selected with taste
and appropriateness. Let us
help you to find a suitable
one. Our stock is large and
contains an infini-e variety of
nice things for wedding pres
ents and gifts. We will try
to please you.
L. H. Jerger
A Public Benefactor
Dr. Robert E. Williams, the Thomasville Chiropodist, who
has been in Toronto, Canada, and westerd Ontario, for the
last few months, will be at home, “Samaria,” where he will
remove the sorest com without pain or blood for twenty-five
cents. 731 north Madison St ’Phone 232
The most painfui ingrowing or club nail cured without pain
How is-it that J. E. Smith can sell the
best Dry Salt Meat at ioc per pound,, best,
granulated Sugar 17 lbs $1, Arbuckle’s.
Coffee 15c, best Flour 24 lbs 70c,
pound Lard 8c, Pure Lard ioc?
He pays no store rent, no house rent, nci book
keeper, pays cash for all his goods, and sells,
everything for spot cash—Phone 316
Com-
Planters
•SSSMrenMSOSS
We have for sale the genuine Texas Red Rust Proo
Seed Oats. Just received a
, carload. We bought early
HAY,GRAIN and at a close price, and PHONE 6
AND COAL and will sell you cheaper SEED OATS
than anyone. Get our prices
before buying—we will save
you money.
THOMASVILLE : ICE : COMPANY
-TO-
A reward of fifty dollars will be
paid by the undersigned for the ar
rest with proof to convict any person
guilty of a criminal trespass on the
following land In Thomas county,
Ga., to wit; Lots 3, 4, 6, 37, 38,
39, 43 and 44, in the 17th district.
Conslut D. L. Bullock, Ochlockonee,
Ga. E.- W, Swift, Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba, BainbridgepThon
asville, Valdosta, Waycross, Savannah, Charleston, Bruns
wick, Jacksonville and all
FLORIDA POINTS
Through Pullman Cars on all through trains
and to
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington. Richmond and all pom tseasa
over its own rails to Richmond and Norfolk, Va., 8t. Louis. Cincmnatti.
Louisville. Chicago, Kansas City, Birmingham, Nashvillo, New
Orleans and all points West and Nordiwest,
Leave Thomasville going East 3:10 a in, 6:15 a in, 2.35 p m
Leave Thomasville going West 1:15 a m, 10:30 a m, 4:30 p m
For Albany 9:25 a m, 4:30 p m
For Montirello 11:10 a m, 6:30 p m.
Jonnections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. & M. T. Company
Tor Now York, Boston and Baltimore
No. 32 leaves Thomasvillo at 6:15 a m. daily connects at Jesnp with through
eleeper for Washington, Philadelphia, New York and the Ea<»t No 40 leaving
Thomasville at 2*35 p in makes connection at Waycrosa for the name eastern
points, ho 57 leaving at 1:15 a m carries through Bleepers to Sr. Louis. No, 3»
leaving at 10:30 a m connect* <»t Montgomery with throagh sleeper for all West
era points, For farther information call on nearest Ticket Agent or address.
T J. BOTTOMS, T. P. A J. C LORD, T. P. A.
Thomasville, Ga. Montgomery. Ala
T.C. WHITE, D. P. A. W, J. CP AIG, G. P. A
Savannah, Ga. Wilmington,
H.M.EMESONTre.Mgr.Wilmingt°N. C.