Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

COMING TO THOMAS. Some Notable Recoveries. North Georgia Emigrants Seek I’uvu In Large Numbers. PLANT JUICE IS A SPLENDID REMEDY. There seems to ho "more people moving to this section this fall from north Georgia and' other parts of the country than have over come In the past. The Observer reported a few days ago that the fact that, fifteen families were coming to this county In a body frpm the north Georgia country. Yes terday there passed through town a long caravan made up of families from hear Athens, who were bound for Pavo. They had their household goods and stock and was about the most extensive expedition of the-kind that was ever seen here. They have recently Invested twenty thousand dollars In farmland saround Pavo and all have not yet fuond locations. They say that another such cara van will follow them, In a few weeks -and that there is a great movement among the people of that county and the adjacent counties to sell out and come to this more favored section.— Moultrie Observer. During the past week there have been so mny reports from the re sults of the use of the romodles, all of. the most favorable character, that It Is a matter of impossibility to keep a record of all of them. A number of gentlemen have voluntarily testi fied to the wonderful effects of the remedies while many others have desired the benefits of the treatment described. The continued success of tho new discovery “Plant Juice,” Is a suorce of great satisfaction to Col. Dilling ham for he has spent many years In the preparation of this wonderful Cure for rheumatism and has been greatly interested In watching opera tion on the patients who have under taken the treatment. Since the Introduction of Col. Frank A. Dillingham's positive cure for rheumatism, "Plant Juice” in the county the sales of this remedy have been record breaking. One would have supposed that In the disposal of so many treatments under the rule of guarantee that In some cases there would be returns from parties who might have thought the benefit was not permanent or really what was intended. Up to the present time hot a single bottle has .been ro- turned nor has there been a single failure reported. This Is a remarka ble record and one seldom reached by a remedy of this sort. Mrs. Thomas F. Whipple, wife of Mr. T. F. Whipple, Quitman, Ga., had been affllced with rheumatism for more than three years. She had tried almost every remedy advertised and found no permanent relief. She was Induced to try a bottle of Plant Juice. It costs a dollar a bottle of SO doses and while the price seems high, when It is taken into consider ation that It cures. It is certainly cheap. Col. Dillingham also finds that there Is a growing demand among the dealers for supplies of Plant Juice remedies. This comes In great meas ure rfrom - the owners of — country stores, who carry a line of standard' remedies for the accommodation of their customers. Four merchants from this county called yesterday andmade application for a supply'of the remedies, saying that tho calls for It were coming so numerous that they must havo the supplies. Col. Dillingham furnished them through his storeroom in this city. Inquiries are coming from all sections of the county, where the news of tjie won derful healing and curative qualities of the Plant Juice remedies has spread. The remedies are all compounded and manufactured under the person al supervision of the discoverer, Col. Dillingham and are sold to the trade at advantageous prices. The coun try merchant or druggists who de sires to supply the demands for their tes, Hals, >sses, Skirts, 1% Handkerchiefs, Hit lars, Lace, . Linen with or without Cuffs to matchl rooms will be exact duplicates of those below. There will be a porch in front and the rear will be so con structed that additional rooms can bo added in that direction as they are needed, yj Nobody will bo taxed for the build ing. Itvwlll be constructed from funds now in the hands of the board and that will accumulate year by year. For soveral years there lias been a surplus over tho actual run ning expenses of the schools. Two thousand dollars were spent only last year In improving the South Georgia collego building. The board will borrow whatever amount is nec essary to complete the new building and then pay off the debt gradually as the surplus accumulates. Mr. E. M. Mallette made the board an offer of a large lot on his golf ground place. Tho lot proffered is just ih the rear of whore Mr. J. J. Cone’ house stood. Several mem bers of the board favored accepting Mr. Mallette’s offer and putting th« new building on It for the use of the primary grades, but other mcm- 'bers opposed and tho final decision was to put tho building on the cam pus so tho ontlre system of schools would be together. Messre. W. Q. Pittman, A. W. Palin and Dr. Hutchlngson were ap pointed a committee to secure plans and estimates. Belts, Waist id or Sterling, we have it prices, , as always, are Correct. Quality here, has first consideration. , You'll find if it comes from here it's a little bet ter and costs a little less. The Key That Unlocks the Door to Long Living The men of eighty five and uinr 4 " years of age are nob the rotund well fed, but the thin spare men are the ones who live to old age., Be as care ful as ho will, however, a nlan past middle hge will occasionally eat too much, or of some article of food not suited to his constitution and will need a dose of Chamberlain’s Stom ach and Liver Tablets to cleanse and Invigorate his stomach and regulate his liyer and bowels. When this Is done, there Is no reason why tho av erage man should not live to old age For sale by J. W. Peacock, Thomas- ■Vllle. Mr. Charles Robinson Is up from his Florida farm for a few days. Mr. Robinson says that his Tlmes-Enter- prlse advertisement came near selling him out of tree and branch. The Steyermah Co, The One Price People, Thomasville, Ga. 105 Broad Street, m ^ A For thlf beautiful AMO OOaXuS lllUiM —in Atlanta, Georgia. hat« fine Leather Quarter Top, ha* genuine Leather, Spring Bottom Cuahlon. and Leather 90 For thl, Sne ColUr nd Him, nickel mounted Him CM, .old with every OOLDBN KAGLE BUGGY, reguler retell price Him to $15.00. „ CeUlof and full dcicriptlom cent on request. GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO. 188-160 Bdgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CROUP When a child shows symptoms of croup there, Is no time to experiment with new remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended. There Is oe preparation that can al ways bo dependedupon. It has been In use for many yearB and baa never been known to fall, vis.; Chamber lain’s CougbRemedy. Give It and a quick cure cure Is sure to follow. Mr. M. F. Compton of Market, Tex as, says of it, ’I havensed Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy In severe cases CAIRO K. P’s. Results in Good of Croup with my children andean truthfully say it always gives prompt relief.” For sale by J. W. Peacock, .Thomasville. STOLEN—From Lee Neel’s gro cery store one Red National Bicycle, with Christy saddle. Reward for re turn to Tlmes-Enterprlse. Cairo, Ga., Dec. 6.—At the regular meeting of the Cairo nights of Py thias on Monday night last officers wero elected for tho ensuing An enthusiastic session Is reported, with the following elections: Chan cellor Commander, G. A. Wight; Vico Chancellor Commander, C. E. Mauld in; Prelate, F. C. A. Kellam; Mas ter of Work, W. Y. Bryant; Ua-'ter- at-Arms, James Sapp; Master of Fin ance and Keeper of Record and Seals. R. W. Pearce, Master of Exchequer, D. F. Oliver; Inner Guard, E. A. Mc- Eachln; Outer Guard, U. A. Clifford; Trustee, R. L. VanLandlugham. This lodge known as Dixie Lodge, No. 160, Is in a very prospeionr con dition, there being a membership of .about CO with nn exceptional meml- anco upon all the lodge’s .,i.-«zlon=. .t largo number of new membciu have been added thin fall. Perfection At Last A Gasoline Engine that will run, and at a minimum 'of ex pense. A Scuthern product for Southern people. If in need of power that is cheap, simple and sure, call or write us. it. Thomas, Jr. lias n Guaranteed Strcngth.Crcntor. When you want a pleasant laxa tive take Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale By J. W. Pea cock, 'Thomasville. ■ < Dr. W. A. Walker, of Cairo was the Wednesday visitors to preparation, Vinol, and we simply cannot understand why they will con tinue to dfag out n half dead , and half alive existence when wo guar antee Vinol will strengthen and In vigorate every organ In the body, stop the natural decline and make them'well and strong and active. This Is because Vinol contains In a highly concentrated form all of the strength-creating and body build ing elements ofcod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods’ livers, buf without a drop of the system-dogg ing oil to upset tho stomach and re tard its work. Vinol creates renewed vitality In themost natural manner making rich, tpd blood and building up and strengthening every organ In the body to do. Its work as nature in tended. Many old people have writ ten that they would not take $1,000 for tho good Vinol has done them. In the strongest manner we en dorse and guarantee Vinol to Increase tho appetite, give strength and re newed vitality to the aged build up the run down, tired and debilitated make the weak strong or return to the purchaser every dollar paid for It.” R. Thomas, Jr. • among Thomasville. Additional Coolldgo Items. (By H. Megahee.) Mr. J. E. King returned home from Cheraw, N. C., Saturday. Mr. King spent several days with his mother and relatives. Miss Zella Duren from Thomas ville spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Miss Fannie Folsom has been the guest of Miss Lula Banister and sla ters a few miles from town. Miss Folsom reports a good time. Mr. W, H. Moncrlet and H. Mega hee attended the all. day singing:at Pavo on Thanksgiving. They day they wish ail their friends could have been there and herad tbo good singing , and good talks that there were made. Hon. S. A. Roddenbcry. was a visi tor in our town Wednesday. Attended Shrine Meeting. Rev. G. 8. Whitney, E. E. Mack, J. D. McCartney, R. L. Wylly and Dave Barrow went over to Valdosta yesterday to attend a meeting of -the Mystic- Shrlners at that rendezvous. They were Joined at Boston by J. J. Farramore and Rev. J. M. Rusbin. Revs. Whitney and Rushin and Dave Barrow were candidates for Initia tion and the remaining nobles went over to see them safely across the hot sands. The class of Initiates was one of the largest ever brought to gether tn Georgia and everybody who got Into the game managed to about ‘Wtch up” with the fun due them for a life time. Henry Taylor of Thomasville is having a handsome cottage built in tbo southeastern part of Whlglmm which will be soon be completed.— Bafnbrfdgo Searchlight. the grip. For sale by J. W. Peacock, Thomasville. Xew York Senator Gives up His Job on Equitable. Washington, Dec. 6.-—Senate/- Chauncey Depew has tendered his resignation as a dircctor.of tho Equit able Life Assurance Society. It will be presented at the next meeting of the directors. Pelham's Oldest Ifouso Goes Up li At 11 o'clock yesterday fire de stroyed tho bouse on tho old res ilient sin- of Mr. .1. .1. Mize in the western part of town. Tho origin of tho fire is hot known, It was occupied by M. Cain, a tenant of Mr. Mize. This was the oldest bouse In Pel ham and the lumber for It was sawed Hand at a little saw anteed to keep good time and that bears the stamp of sne of the best watchmakers'in America absolutely free of charge. Is almost Incredible. Almost anybody can get together six dollars on subscriptions to the week ly Tlmes-Entorprlse and that is ev erything that Is needed. Among the enterprising citizens of Thomas coun ty who- have already takenadvantage of the opportunity and secured watches are Q. W. Broom at Pavo and Finley Anderson at Ochlockonee. It Is hot necessary that the six dollars be from new subscribers. All we ask Is that yeu get up six dollars and send te us altogether. One dol lar may be fer your subscription, two dollars for one of your neighbors, who la/behind and the othor three from any three people who-are will ing to help yeu get a good watch free. Immediately upon receipt of the six dollars we will mail you an Ansonla watch prepaid. These wat ches are stem wind stem set and are not cheap playthings. Quotations. Coon hides, 10c to 65c. Otter hides $1 to $15. Skunk hides 5c td 75c D. F. Hides, 19c. D. S. Hides, 17c. Dry Damaged, 9c. AN EMERGENCY MEDICINE. For sprains, bruises, burns, salds and slmilarlnjuries, there Is nothing so good as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It soothes the wound and not only gives Instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal In about one-third the the time required by the usual treatment. Asit Is an anti by Mr. J. L mill he was operating here when quite a young man in 1872 and be fore Pelham was really entitled to be called a town. Tux Collector. I will be at my office from now un til the 20th of December on which day the state and county tax books will positively close for the year 1905. Avoid the closing rush. Respectfully, P. S. Heeth, T. C. T. C. Judge W. M. Jones, went to Sneads, Fla., yfesterday, to visit his slater, Mra. SalUe Burke, for a few days. He haa not aeen Mra. Burke for eight yeara and the occasion of this trip la the wedding of Mrs. Bnrke’a daughter. Mr. M. A. Fleet- wood will perform the dntlea of ord inary until the Judge returns. Mr. E. W. Byrd is In the city. Mr. Byrd lived in Thomasville for a long time, moving from here to Memphis, Tenn. He thinks it entirely possi ble that he may again make Thomas ville his home. J. W. Watkins & Co., Hide Market son for several days, return dosta yesterday afternoon. J. C. Prosser of Pavo was among Tuesday’s business visitors. i Foley’s Honey aaa Tar for chlldren.sate.surc. No opiates.