Newspaper Page Text
Blind Headache
“About a year ago,” writes Mrs, Mattie Allen, of
1123 Broadway, Augusta, Ga„ “ I suffered with
blind, sick headaches and backaches, and could get
no relief until I tried > •
The aldermen at their meeting
last night took no action in regard
to appointing a commission to man
age the electric light plant or to have
the mayor make such an appoints
ment. The matter was informally
The appointments of ministers in
the South Georgia Conference of the
Methodist church were read yester
day morning at Americus by Bishop
Duncan and the conference adjourn
ed. to next, year at Valdosta. Rev,
Ed F. Cook is again presiding elder
of the Thonmsvlile district and "Rev
J. :.r f Ontlpr returns for a second
>;: r to the Methodist church ia
; :u> y-rrsville. The appointments are
eniiufiitly satisfactory to the people
of ihc. towi^if.nd in fact the whole
''ho:r.n c, vnie district'fared woll.
From Tuesdays Daily.- ^
Cotton made another big jump
yesterday.' The same lucky Thomas-
ville man who made $4,000 on the
jump of a few weeks ago pulled
down $2,600 of Wall street money,
lie bought last week and sold out
at high tide yesterday, morning. The
staple sold at 11 1-2 cents UeijG yes
terday and a number cf bales thi*L
had been held were-turn*.-.! loo re at
From Tuesday’s Daily.
The registration for this year’s
municipal primary is a record-break
er. When the books closed last night
at 6 o’clock there were registered
532 white and G7 colored voters.
This is the heaviest registration that
has evpr teen recorded in Tliomas-
villo and ahovs just how hot tlie
campaign is. Of course, tho principal
interest rente’v. in the race for mayor
a three- ornc 1 fight between a trio
Woman’s Relief
I immediately commenced to improve, and
c now 1 feet like a new woman, and wish to
recommend it to all sick women, for I
know it will cure them, as it did me.”
■ * Cardui is pure, medicinal extract of
•vegetable herbs, which relieves
v female pains, regulates female
\ x functions, tones upi'neorgans'
to a proper state of he?1th,
v Try it for your trouble.
WRITE Ntv 1
US X
,FREELY N
and frankly, describing
ycua sycipincis. Y/a will
cc:i -dcr your ease and give
you (roe adyka (in plain sealed
eriyoio; . D6n’t J ate, la
obpt
i Kcv. .1. I’. .Wt.rdlaw who wan !wve
j tv.nj yearn ugo returns tor a third
! year to Americas. IC. Read who
! preceded Mr. Outler-in the local-pas-,
! [orate returns for a second year as
presiding elder of tho "Waycross dis
trict. If. A. Morgan goes to Vnldos- j
ta. O. n. Chester was assigned to I
Dawson. C. A. Jackson goes toCor-1
dole and J. M. Lovett, formerly of j
CorAclc Is tho new presiding elder of |
tho Savannah district. This was tho
only change In the cabinet of presid
ing elders. T. D. Ellis who has'boen
presiding elder of the Snvannah
district goes to Mulberry street, Ma
con. W, N. Ainsworth whom Mr.
Ellis displaces goes to Wesley Mon
umental at Savannah. BascOm An-
ls aglfln presiding elder of the
North Macon district; T. M. Chris
tian will be In tho neighboring city
of Quitman.
City Allotments.
The other Macon pastors are Vlno-
vlilo; J. A. Thomas: East Macon,
J. W. Arnold: Second street, T. B.
Stanford; Centenary, . J. E. Seals.
The remaining Savannah assign
ments are Trinity, Ouyton Fisher;
and St. Luke, O. F. Cook.
Visitors Return.
The conference was the largest
and most successtnl that wan ever -
held. Rev. J. M. Outler, Rev. B. j
E. Rose, Rev. W. M. BUtch and Mr*. ,
James F. Evans came home last night |
from America*. Mr. OnUer express. ]
ed himself ss highly plessed st being ,
returned for another year to Thames!
vllle. ,
rfjOINTED.
fropt tile Mcretlons and since mailing-; .
» further teat of them I can go td
bed and rent all night without Inter-; ‘
. jj.Uon. I certainly am well pleased;
with ^he_ result and more than will
ing. to recommend .Doan’s Iftdnoy
I’lllB on every occasion. .
Plenty more proof like Uhls from
Thomasvlllo people. Call at R.
Thomas, Jr., drug store' and naJp -s
what his customers report.
solo agents for the United States.
Remember' the name—Doan’s— •
nnd take no other.-
Viikloata Paper Tells Why. .Georgia
Northern Won’t Go There.
(By lilamle Stnnnlnnd.)
1 wo plighted a trolh lii the tour:
1 Witl Ho Sunday School A7C V;t for
j Hontli Georgia Methodists,
j Tho Mcthodict Coutoreace has do-
I elded to hhve a Sunday school agent
| to work in South Georgia, and Rev.
I II. C. Jones pastor at Boston Iras been
selected. Ills character and talents
fit him admirably for thd important
position. He has just completed his
second year in charge of the'burdens
at Boston and Dixie and a new pas
tor will bo sent thero.
Mr. Jones’ work will be to visit
the Sunday schools In this section
and organize now ones. Bettor met
hods and tdoas will bo # advancod and
It is hoped that a groat advance
In Sunday school work will follow
tho appointment of this special agent.
In our innocent childish play;
ad yon let mo confess I loved you
1 it is generally understood here
that President Pldeock of Moultrlo
has hacked down from the proposi
tion which he made hero some time
\ .
ugo In regard to extending bis road
to this city. ,
At that time ho said that ho would
bo glad to como to Valdosta provid
ed Valdosta would help him raise
the money and that be would put up
his present road as security, Mr. J.
A. Dasher felt an Interest lu the mat
ter and at once began to look for
capitalists'who would back up the
enterprise.
He found the man with the money
nnd then ho began to try and get
President Pldcock to meet him, eith
er at Monltrle or In Atlanta. The
Moultrie man wlgglpd until he had
to make a show down and then he
wrote the Chicago man that his peo
ple were not willing to put up. their
present road for the money , for the
extension but that they would, pat up
the proposed line at two-thirds Its
cost.
It Is doubtful If he can get money
at low Interest on security of that
kind. It fk regretted too, that Mr.
Pldcock backed from his original
proposition.
And we’d 'euo set n wedding day
You sent me a valentine,
A valentine bright and now
And there rend thereon, Just tl
simple line,
- I love I love but you!
It wak only a sheap litlte cardbonrd
thing,
All mounted In card board lace,
With a couple of wooing doves awing
And yet there was ough that 1
thought divine,
In this token sent by you,
The simple line of the valentine,
I love, I love but you!
COSTLY KICK.
Cost a Negro Twenty Dollars for One
Fell Swoop.
.This Is tho tale of a loving heart
affair that was not marked by any
exhibition of a loving heart. The
participants were George Loving and
two negroes. Hart
Free Packages W1U be Soon Sent Out
Washington, Deo. 4.—The annua!
distribution of vegetable and flower
seeds by the department of agricul
ture commenced today and before
planting time it Is expected the .11-
tire amount, aggregating thirty-eight
million packages will be In tho hands
or the people In all sections of the
country.
Congress for the last several years
has appropriated 1200,000 for this
purpose but a portion of tho amount
Is used for foreign experiment work
and other klndredmatters. The bulk
of the thirty-eight million packages
Is subject to the order of Senators
and representatives for distribution
among their constituents, the sec-
ORDIXARY’S COURT.
I . . George Bart,
f.. grew peevish at something Loving
r • did. and delivered a swift backward
1 kick on Loving’s sbjn bone. Loving
I said that he had rather be kicked by
i ‘ one of his hack ponies. The judge
| agreed with him at the trial and fined
, Hart (20 and costs. No loving heart
In that
Hdlgh ho, bnt the years go fleeting by
Yet sometimes there comes a gleam
Thro the misty past and It makes ns
sigh, . ,
And start off In some swet day
dream,
And ’twas but lost night ’Death the
lamp light’s shine
I was looking old papers through.
When I found in the back the old
valentine;
I love, I love but you!
The thing had grown yellow and
seer with age.
But there still was the paper lace.
And the two little doves that adorned
the page
And the sweet little angel face.
And the memories so roand my heart
did twine ,
At the homely words still so true.
That I'm sending again the old valen-
Jndge Jones Grants Petitions and
passes Orders.
From Tuesday’s Dally.
REGISTRARS APPOINTED.
Men Who Will Purge Voting List
Chosen by Connell.
At tho close ofthe regular meeting
• lost night the city council went Into
'executive session and chose the
- board of registrars. The men named
are: J. H. Merrill, John Triplett
' and C. P. Hansell. The selections
. are splendid ones and all have the
utmost confidence in tho integrity of
these three gentlemen. They will
have the Important task of striking
from the registration list the naipe*
Of all who because ofdelinquent taxes
or other reason* are not legally en
titled to vote.
Thirty on Thirteen.
Hr. 8. C. Drake waa registered at
the Stuart House Friday night. Mr.
Drake had with him a prize stalk of
cotton, on which he said there were
150 holla. He says that he raised
30 bale* on thirteen acre* in Ogle
thorpe county this year, getting four
bale* from one acre. He is telling
On Farms and Choice City
property In Thomasville. Inter-
pat 8 to 7 per con! and 'payable
annually. Time 5 years, bnt jar
or all of principal may be paid
back at end of any year and stop
interest. Prompt attention
en to all written inqnires.
WT.T.TH A ELLIS,
Padrick Baling. Tiftoa. Ga.
INDISTINCT PRINT
