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PRICES AT SMITH'S CASH STORE.
Saw
Kill
Machinsry,
Shingla
Kills.
icrsaseYbari££!
IcldsPer Acre
> Values
Above Par
Mallary Bros. Machinery Co.
MACON, GEORGIA.
roll atoll ttio way unto thoreijtop
•ml tip end* of tbo branches or th*
ottoa plant* by liberally using
Virgiaia-Carolina Fertilizers.
They con talc all th e materials necet*
try to supply to your lend the plo-
neuts which Eere been taken from it
<7 repeated cultivation year after year.
Iiese fertilisers will neatly increase
■our yields per acre.” Accept no sub-
Utute from your dealer.
Vlrglala^arcUna Chemical Co.
BSeS? ASXSftm
Woman Escaped, Then Voluntarily
Went To Convict Camp.
PRESBYTERY
TO MEET HERE
On April 2d—Will Be Fol-
lowed By Protracted
Services.
An occasion of unusual interest
to the Presbyterians of South Geor
gia will be the meeting of Macon Pres
bytery here, two weeks hence. The
body Includes the churches of that
faith in Macon ond the territory
south of it. The gathering will bring
to Thomasvllle a number of the most
noted ministers of the denomination
in this and other states. Among
them will be Rev. Mr. Fyrby, of
New York. He is a minister with a
wide reputation, and will conduct
services for two weeks immediately
after the adjournment of Presby
tery. These services will be held
at the local Presbyterian church,
and will arouse much Interest.
The opening session of Presby
tery will be held on the second of
April and the sessions will continue
for several days. A feature of the
week will be the dedication of the
new building at Young’s College.
The address on this day will be de
livered by Dr. Jas. Y. Fair, pastor
of the Independent Presbyterian
church of Savannah.
Neuralgia Is a disease of the
nerves and muscles, characterized
by sharp, dull or lacerating pain,
and may attack any part of the body.
It can be distinguished from inflam
matory diseases by the absence of
fever. It is one of the most painful,
the most greivous of all maladies of
the nerves; in fact, it is one of the
most painful and distressing disor
ders that afflict the human race.
The very name sends a cold chill
down one's back as one thinks of
the savage twinges of pain, the sharp
thrusts of agony that have given the
exact location of the affected nerves,
and have made life so miserable at
the same time.
Neuralgia may affect one nerve or
a set of nerves. Sharp, lacerating,
darting pains flash through that part
of the body where neuralgia is doing
its torturing and intolerable work
of suffering. The head, face, heart,
stomach and every part and. organ
of the body may be subject to the
excruciating, agonizing torments of
this disease. With all these pains
there is usually exceedingly extreme
tenderness on pressure where the
nerve reaches the skin. Neuralgia
•is always caused by a depressed con
dition of the nervous system and a
loss of nervous energy consequent
upon poverty or impurity of the
blood.
A great doctor once said: “Neu
ralgia is a shriek of a nerve for bet
ter nutrition.” Certain forms of
neuralgia come from thin blood,
others indigestion, sometimes from
diseased teeth. Sciatica is the most
severe form of neuralgia, and the
pain is sometimes due to constipa
tion. In the treatment of neuralgia
and other chronic or nerve diseases,
there Is no remedy that acts so nice
ly and surely in removing impuri
ties, not only from the blopd, nerves
and bones, but from the system gen
erally, as the great restorative blood-
builder and purifier.
Dillingham’s Plant Juice is a quick
and cerfaln cure for ever disorder of
the nervous system, and is proved to
cause*.-
Inquiry among the planters around
Bullochville, Ga.,* shows a reduction
of cotton acreage on all sides,
correspondent writing from that
point, says he has not talked with
a single farmer who says he will
plant more acres than last year,
while the majority say they will
plant less.
A correspondent, writing from
Blanton, Ala., states that the acre
age will be reduced 25 per cent, be
cause of the scarcity of labor.
l Midland, Ga., correspondent
makes the same statement.
. Chattahoochee farmer,’ speak
ing of the scarcity of labor In that
county, says that it is doubtful
whether there are a dozen laborers
in that entire county who have not
entered into a yearly contract with
some planter, and that farmers who
are short of labor simply cannot get
it in that county.
All Old People in Thomasvllle and
Their Children Take Notice.
A time comes to every one when
the life forces begin to fail. We be
gin to feel that we are going down
hill and perhaps that the end of ac
tive service, if not of life, is near.
These extracts from some letters
recently received from old people
should be interesting reading:
Mr. A. J. Baker of Evansville, Ind.,
says, “I believe there id no other
medicine equal to Vinol for old peo
ple. I would not take $1000 for the
good it has done me.”
Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, cousin of
the late United States president,
Zachary Taylor, says, “Vinol is a
Godsend to old people. I am seven
ty-six years old, but owing to the
strength-creating qualities of Vinol,
I feel young, active and well to
day.”
Mr. Jos. Bankson of Decatur, 111.,
seventy-eight years of age, says,
“Vinol has made me strong, active
and. well.”
Mr. R. Thomas, Jr., says, “Vinol
owes its virtue to the fact that it
contains in a highly concentrated
form all the active, curative,
strengthening and body-building
properties of cod liver oil. It makes
rich, red blood, healthy body ma
terial and sound, steady nerves. In
this way it repairs worn tissues,
chocks the natural decline of the
aged and replaces weakness with
strength. Every aged person in
Thomasvllle should try Vinol on our
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails to give satisfaction.” R. Thom
as, Jr., Druggist.
G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AF
TER FOUR YEARS.
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Cen
ter, N. Y., writes: “About four years
ago I wrote you stating that I had
been entirely cured of a severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure. It
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi
ment, and pain and symptoms of
kidney disease disappeared. I am
glad to say that I have never had a
return of any of those symptoms dur
ing the four years that have elapsed
and I am evidently cured to stay
cured, and heartily recommend Fo
ley’s Kidney Cure to any one suffer
ing from kidney or bladder trouble.”
Montgomery & MacIntyre.
There has been a blow at Ameri
can liberty in Chicago. Beer has
been raised to 10 cents a can.
PENN COYLE
GONEJO REST
Former Prominent Citizen
Died at His Texas Home
Sunday.
The sad news reached Thomasvllle
yesterday of the death Sunday morn
ing at eight o’clock of Mr. William
Penn Coyle, formerly a well-known
citizen of Thomasvllle. This oc
curred at his home In Orange, Tex.,
and he passed Into the great beyond
surrounded by the members of his
family. The news brings sorrow to
many of his relatives and friends In
this section. For many years
lived In Thomasvllle. He was a mem
ber of the local police force, and he
had the respect of all who knew him
He was an upright citizen, a devoted
husband nnd father, and a man.
whose loss will be sincerely mourn-,
ed.
He was a brother of Dr. John
Coyle, of Thomasvllle, and Dr. Joel
Coyle, of Moultrie. He leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Marla Townsend,
Thomasvllle, Mrs. J. D. Butler, of
Charlestown, W. Va., and Mrs. G. F.
Coyle, of Charleston, W. Vn. His
two sons, Dr. Thos. F. Coyle, nnd
Dr. Will Coyle, are both residents
of Texas. The former was here only
a few weeks ago with his mother and
wife, on a visit to relatives.
Mr. Coyle was born In Madison,
Rockingham county, North Carolina,
In 1841. He enlisted in the "Dan
vllle Grays" at the beginning of the
war between the states. In 1862 he
was transferred to Company C
the 6th Virginia Cavalry, Rosser’s
regiment nnd Fitzhugh Lee's brig
ade. He made the transfer that he
might be with his younger brother,
John Coyle. The two fought side
by side, through the war, and sur
rendered at Appomatox. Mr. Coyle
came to, Thomasvllle In 1878 and
lived here until about five years ago,
at which time he removed to Texas.
He was held In the kindest of memo
ry and his sorrowing kin people have
the sympathy of the community.
KNOWLEDGE FROM EXPER
IENCE.
Is what we undrestand when Dr.
Spalding, an eminent Baptist divine,
of Galveston, Texas, writes "send
me two bottles of Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
It Is for a friend suffering from con
sumption. It Is n preparation I
know from experience to be good.”
At druggists, 26c, 60c, and $1.00
a bottle.
The trains are running a little off
schedule these days.
• hv thousands of the worBt waters and all ordinary cathartics
be such by thousands ot me w ^ does not , rrltale the „ tomtch
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu
lates the liver and thoroughly clean
ses the system and clears the com
plexion of pimples and blotches. It
is the best laxative for women and
children as It is mild and pleasant,
and does not gripe or sicken. Orino
is much superior to pills, aperient
waters and all ordinary cathartics
cases, in which the restoration to
perfect health has been speedy and
complete.
For sale by Montgomery fc MacIn
tyre.
COTTON REDUCTION.
In Middle Georgia From Various
Cannes.
Columbus, Ga., March 19.—From
various points In this section of
Georgia and Alabama come reports
that the cotton acreage will be re-
and bowels,
tyre.
Montgomery & Macln-
The Lenten services at St. Thom
as church today will be at 4:30 p.
Letter to M. Bracey, Thomasvllle,
Ga.
Dear Sir: The Trustees of Fair
Ground, Coblesklll, N Y, were glad
to pay 16 cents a gallon more for
Devoe: and no wonder. Two other
paint agents said It would take 160
gallons of their paint to cover the
buildings.
Our agent put It at 126 or less.
It took 116.
We saved them 36 gallons of paint
and painting (worth $4 to $6 a gal
Ion, as the painting costs two or
three times as much as the paint)
lees 16 cents a gallon on 116 gallons.
Say $140.
That's how to count the cost of
paint. The cost of putting It on Is
$3 or $4 a gallon. You see what
that means. Go by Devoe.
v Yours truly
F W DEVOE & CO
New York •
from them, and they supposed that
she had made good her escape.
Yesterday morning word from the
camp by telephone stated that Flor
ence had arrived therO and given
herself up, saying that she had been
sentenced to eight months. The camp
officers wanted to know If there was
any truth In her story. They were
told that there was, and she was put
to work. There seems to have been
ho reason for her peculiar action.
She Is not without convict *exper-
lence, having served several months
at the Coolidge camp. She became
a trusty there, and possibly she
hopes to duplicate this record at the
new camp, and wished to make a
good first Impression by going Into
voluntary servitude.
FOLEY’S
H0NEY«>TAR
Die original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
For coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic.
Good for everybody. Sold every where.
The genuine
FOLEY'S HONEY end TAR Is In
eYellowpackage. Refuse substitutes.
Prepared only by
Foley A Company, Chicago.
Montgomery & MacIntyre.
Lemon Elixiri
A LAXATIVE AND TONIC!
Made of Lemons, compounded with other liver
tonics, aromatic stimulants and blood purifiers.
Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom-1
ach, Sleeplessness, Nervous and General Debility. 1
Prevents and cures Fever*. Malaria and Chill*. Produces natural I
| and thorough organic regulation for Women. Lnua Kjlwlr will I
*“ °'
I*. Walker Lewis, the welt-beloved Methodist minister says: I
1 hare used Dr. Mosley's Lemon Bllxir in my family with very I
beneficial results. It is an admirable medicine and excellent as a I
tonic and liver regulator. ■
5oc sad $|.00 Par Bottle at all Drug Stom
“ONE DOSE CONVINCES”
MOZLEY LEMON ELIXIR CO.|
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Any Hour, Day or Night,
Call Wesley Williams, Old Porter, Late of
Piney Woods Hotel.
For transfer carriage and utility service. Transferred to any part
of the city for tiventy-flve cents. A guide that takea a delight la
pointing out the 'beauty of Thomaivillo, Ga.
Telephone 84; 344 Madison street, fronting Piney Woods Park. ‘
Nice closed carriages, landaus, dog kennels and gunning traps
supplied. Established 1880. Motto: I Prompt and pleasing service.
Meet all Trains, ^
*•. 7Ret
LittleDoctor
*8$U93 gZ XlUO *3119111
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IT IS HERE
THERE IS A VAST DIFFERENCE IN COAL THAT GIVES FAIR
SATISFACTION TO YOUR CUSTOMERS AND COAL THAT PLEASES
THEM SO WELL THAT THEY BECOME ADVERTISERS FOR YOU.
OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE SO EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED OUR
HIGH GRADE JELICO COAL IT IS HARD TO KEEP IT ON HAND,
BUT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY, AND ABB
STILL SELLING IT AT $6.00 PER TON WHILE IT LASTS. "^
THOMASV1LLE ICE COMPANY.
PHONE No. 6.
You're Needed
In the Business World
Thsre’s s scarcity of wide swskc,
ambitions roues people In the bust,
joss world to-day—Boy. and atria
from the country who want to make
s none In Ilf, are cordially re-
oalvad by the lancet manufacturing
and oommereUT oonoorno nnd n-
c.1 re good salaries. Then colleges
hsro' stsrtsd mors than 11,000young
prop!, on the rood to iuoo«M. Lot
«• talk It over with you—write for.
copy o! our catalogue.
MASSEY
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
BiMnsonatc, ALA. Boutros, Tax.
Moktoowsst.au. Bicbkond.Va.
Counties, Oa. Jacuosvn.Ls,yu.
A QUEER PERFORMANCE.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung ....
remedy, and on account of the great From Thursday a daily,
merit and popularity of Foley’s Hop- The ways of women are past And
es- and Tar many Imitations are of- ...
rered for the genuine. These worth- ln & out. A female convict. Florence
less Imitations have similar sounding Powell, sentenced to eight months
names. Beware of them. 1 The gen-
nine Foley’s Honey and Tar Is In a at the “™P. her escape from
yellow package. Ask for It and re- the officers on Saturday night while j
fuse any substitute. It is the best . . ”7 ..
remedy for cougbs and colds. ; *h® was being taken to the camp. |
Best white meat, 10 cents per pound.
Best granulated sugar, 17 pounds for $1,00.
Light brown sugar, 5 cents per pond.
Klngan's pure lard, 10 cents per pound.
Best lump starch, B cents per pound.
Octagon soap, 0 bars for 25 cents.
Grits, 25 cents per peck. $9,
Meal, 12 pounds 25 cents.
Obelisk supreme floor, 24 pounds, 70 cents.
AU kinds of best staple dry goods st prices chesper than they can
bo bought at the mills in wholesale lots.
All goods delivered and paid for on delivery.
J. E. SMITH,
No. 222 S. Broad SI. - - - 'Phone 316.
CLARK & CO.
Colton Future Brokers.
Albany, Americas, Thomasvllle, Eufaula, Ala.
MEMBERS LEADING EXCHANGES
New York Correspondents 'C. D. Freeman A Co.—"Cotton.”
New Orleans Correspondents Albert A Clay—“Cotton.”
New York Correspondents Marshall Spader A Co—"Stocks.”
Chicago Correspondents Pringle, Fitch ft Rankin—“Grain.-
Private Leased Wires. Execution Instantaneous
MaP j-y Bros. Machinery Co.
ENGINES,
Cotton
Ginning
Machinery,
Corn
Mills.
Perfection At Last =
A Gasoline Engine that will
run, and at a minimum of ex
pense. A Southern product for
Southern people. If in need of
power that is cheap, simple and
sure, call or write us.
WERTZ & SO N.