Newspaper Page Text
a report on “Forest Products of the
United States." The department
wants to give full statistics of all
the turpentine, rosin and the like
produced last year. Its object is
to keep the trade informed as to
the condition o.f the production
throughout the entire country.
Local turpentine operators yester-
TAKE IT IN TIME-
Just as Scores of ThomasvIUe Peo
ple Have.
Ed- Johnson Forged En<
dorsements and Gets
In the Toils.
THE CORNER STORE.
Negro Tries to Take Bi
cycle From Under
Sampson's Nose.
WMfE can show you every Smart Style In Every
■■ Fashionable Fabric. Don't put off buying
SSv SPRING SWT. JTSSL
your selection.
Hart, Shaffner A Marx
Clothing Is the Standard of Perfection.
KIRSCHBA UM’S exclusive styles for Spring
1906.
AVGUST BAUM A CO.'S tasty styles.
LOUIS STEYtRMAN.
ECZEMA, TETTER, SALT RHEUM,
L H. Jerger’s
Most complete Jewelry Store In
South Georgia.
ThomasvIUe, Georgia.
Clothing
$100,000 TO LEND]
On Farms and Choice City
property In Tliomaaville. Inter
est 8 io7 per oen and payable
annually', Time S years, bat per
or all of principal may be paid
baok at end of any year and atop
interest. - Prompt attention
en to all written Inquires.
ELLIS A ELUS.
Padriok Boling. Ttfton, Oa.
Already we have rec elved cases of beautiful Clothing ®
right from the Eastern markets, made np in the moat bcauti- ft
ful and up-to-date styles for the Spring and Sommer. @
Our Mottos ®
“THE BEST FOR THE 'LEAST MONEY.” f
Every Suit Guaranteed @
Our entire stock of 8 trows, Fore and Derby Hats are In.
Also our entire line of 8p ring and Summer Shirts. We have
received Underwear,- Hoeie ry and Neckwear In all the new @
■tylea and patten*. ©
We are JOHNNY ON THE SPOT at • §
8SO REWARD.
A reward of fifty dollar* will be
paid by the undersigned for the ar
rest with proof to convict, spy person
guilty of a criminal truspnss on the
following land In Thorns* county,
O*., to wit: Lot* I, 4, 5. 87, 88.
I MALLARD & VARNEDOE’S,
«««««««» «««««
Ed Johnson, colored, is in the
county jail on a charge of forgery.
It is alledged that he forged the in
dorsement on the back - of two
check*, issued by H. C. Copeland
and Company at Metcalfe. One. of
these he passed at the store of Max
Rosenburg. It was for twenty-six
day received letters from the depart
ment asking for Information on this
subject. They want the number of
gallons of spirits of turpentine pro
duced, and the number of barrels of
rosin, counting 280 pounds to the
barrel. With the request for infor
mation two cards are inclosed, one
to be sent to the department and
one kept for reference. The com
munication states that all inforraa-
dollars and he got nearly the entire j tlon E,ven will be kept confidential,
amount in change. Both transac
tions were made on January 16th,
but were not discovered for two
months. The checks were genuine ramp3 Paper Predict* J. R. Dckle's
TO GEORGIA GIRI*
ail right, but the endorsements were
not. Johnson has admitted that
he did the work and seems to be in
a fair way to get a good sentence
from the court. The check at the
- City Drug Store was made payable
to Henry Davis, and Johnson told
the druggists that he was Davis. The
check was on the bank" of Thomas-
vllle and wits paid at the Cltlaens'
Bank when deposited by the drug
: store people. Mr. Copeland had is
sued this check at the request of
B. F. Smith,, of the Metcalfe Naval
Stores Co., in return tor cash. Davis
was to work the amount out. When
he failed to do so Hr. Smith got his
-money back from Mr. Copeland and
the latter supposed that the check
had been destroyed until his vouch
ers from the bank came in on March
lGth. When they did and he found
-the Davis check he put the officers
on the track and they soon had
their man, in the person of John
son.
The other eheck was made paya
ble to “Ham and Co.” and took
a similar course. Johnson I* some
what of a financier and might give
Tom Lawson points in frenzy when
it comes to getting money on checks,
that belong to other people.
Approaching Marriage.
CONFEDERATE
REUNION.
'Veterans and Their Sons Are Urged
To Go To New Orleans.
The marriage of Mr. J. R. Dekle,
a son of Mr. Robert Dekle and a for
mer resident of Thomasville, is pre
dicted by the Tampa Tribune of re
cent date. Thomasville people, per
haps, know who the young lady is.
The Tampa paper says:
“It is currently reported that J.
R. Dekle, one of the most popular
business men of the city aad a mem
bor of the elty council, will shortly
enter the ranks of the Benedicts,
the fortunate young lady being a
daughter of one of the leading lam-
Hies of Georgia.
“No formal aanousaemnnt has
yet been made, aad It is not known
when Mr. Dekle will depart to meet
Us bride, but both -of them can Test
assured that Mr. Dckle's many
friends in Tampa Will -extend to
them on return to the -city a cordial
i He the Little Fellow -With the
Cftrar Bond La« Week?
The annual reunion of Confeder
ate veterans and sons of veterans
■will be heldiln New Orleans on April
‘26, 26, and 27. A number
Thomasville -soldiers from W.
Mitchell camp are planning to at
tend. An effort was made by the
Georgia veterans to have the date
changed as it onnflicts with the time
-of Georgia's memorial day, and the
wearers of the gray did not wish to
miss the day of -memory at home.
This effort failed, however. The at
tendance will, therefore, be small
er than usual, for Georgia has al
ways been represented by more men
than any other state. Nevertheless
* large number will go from the
Empire state.
An especial effort is being made to
to get a good sized delegation of the
Sons of Veterans. The organization
has never been what it should in
Georgia, and at times it has seemed
In danger of dropping into Innocu
ous desuetude. The commander,
W. Lamar WUIIams, of Macon, is
endeavoring to arouse their Interest
as will be see from the following ap
peal, aent out yesterday:
“Now Comrade* one final word,
don’t delay in thf* matter, the fu
ture of onr Confederation is at
state. Shall It be laid that the
8ona of Georgia are deficient in pa
triotism, that we no longer revere
the memory of onr fathers? God
forbid. Never boys had more gal
lant ancestors and never let it be
said that we are unworthy of them.
We owe this much to them, aad let
ns render it with cheerful and -Will
ing hearts.”
TURPENTINE STATISTICS.
They Are Being Collected By De
partment-Wf Agriculture.
The United States Department of
Agriculture Is prewiring to publish
During the last lew -days {the pa
pers of this section haws been print
ing a pathetic appeal from Dr. 8.
Byers, SeelyvUle, lnd„ to regard
to a lost child. The description of
the Child given corresponds in a
measure with the appeananoe Of a
little fellow that was here with a
band of Gypsies last week. His
appearance eras so different from the
other children that the Thnss-Enter-
prise commented upon that fact and
surmised that perhaps he had been
stolen by the nomads. The descrip
tion of the Indiana boy Is given as
follows:
“Ricbmosd Byers, if alive, was 8
years old last July, Is of light com
plexion, has gray eyes, left eye no
ticeably crosaed, has s small V shaped
nick in the edge of the left ear, has
a sharp chin and a narrow pro
jecting forehead. He la rather small
for his age and unusually bright and
intelligent, talking after the manner
of a boy much older.
Dr. Byers has searched among the
roving bands that frequent the
United States and believes that bla
son can be found among traveling
Junk dealera, so called horse traders
or movers. He does not think the
boy was stolen by Gypsies. He thinks
he was taken by a wandering band
that used him for the purpose of
begging in the towns along the
route.”
Information as to this band and
their present whereabouts, sup-
posed to be Jacksonville, will be sent
to Dr. Byers, and It 1* possible that
the lad In question 1* the one want
ed. He wa* stolen a year ago, and
there is a reward of $600 for hla re
turn.
Henry Watkins had the enviable
/
opportunity of ruminating on the
assets and liabilities of life at the
lockup last night. About eight
o’clock he attempted to take a new
bicycle from in front of George
Sampson's store on Jackson street.
He turned to go with his capture,
but the crowd was so thick that
Sampson and his porter and the by
standers were on him before he got
out of arm reach.
Watkins said he thought the bike
belonged to a negro named Anto
ny Mack, who sent him for It and
told him he would find It around
Sampson's store. He says he didn't
have any Idea of stealing anybody’s
bicycle.
Henry is a short, young, black
negro‘that Uvea la Nlggerfoot.
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Breathe Hyomel a Few Times Daily
and be Cured—Goes Right to the
Spot . ‘ ,
In treating catarrhal troubles, the
first thing necessary la to kill all
catarrhal germs that may be present
In the nose, throat and. lungs, thus 1
freeing the system from the poison
that they produce.
Stomach dosing cannot kill these
germs. A direct local treatment la
absolutely necessary, and for this
purpose nothing else -equals Hyomel.
Rreathed through the neat pocket
Inhaler that comes With every outfit
Hyomel reaches every tissue of nose,
throat and lungs -giving immediate
relief, and effecting a permanent cure
)n the worst cases -of catarrah.
The complete outfit, consisting of
i Inhaler, medicine -dropper, and
one bottle of Hyomel, costs only 81.
Extra bottle* can be -obtained for 60
cents. Montgomery ft MacIntyre
give a guarantee with -every Hyomel
outfit that the treatment -will cost
nothing nnlesa tt cures.
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Thomasville Man Weds 15-Tear-Old
Girl In Cairo.
Waiting doesn’t pay.
If you neglect an aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doan’s Kidney Pills relieve back
ache.
Cure every kidney ill.
T. B. Bolton, a well known painter
and paper hanger of 606 Jackson
street, Americus, Ga., says: ”1
think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills for
I tried them for a severe backache
of long standing and they did a lot
of good. I have never been laid up
with my back, but there was always
that dull, heavy ache and a continual
weakness. When I sat or stood In
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 of 80
years old. There was no strength
In my back, the urine was dark and
had sediment in It, and I was both
ered a great deal at night, my rest
being 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
Kidney Pills advertised, bt length and
got a box and reaolved to give them a
fair trial.- They- drove tho pain -out
of my back. I no longer teei/that
weakness and the secretion* are nor
mal and healthy again. I can steep
all night without having to get up.”
. Plenty more proof like this from
Thomasville people. Call at R.
Thomas, Jr.'s durg store and ask
what hls customers report.
‘ For sale-by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllhnrn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y„ sole agents for the United
States. Remember the Name—
Doan's—and take no other*
There are many signs of spring
In the air and on the street!.
DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA.
A cold at this time If neglected la
liable to cause pneumonia which Is
so often fatal, and even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them -ecullnrly
susceptible to the development of
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar will stop the cough, heal r.nd
strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield
quickly to the wonderful curative
qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar.
There Is nothing else “Just os good.”
Montgomery ft MacIntyre.
Hart Schaffner Mars,
The state campaign continues to
wax bitter without any drop of honey
in the cup.
Cairo, Ga., March 18.—Mr. Aubrey
Beqrd, of Thomasville, and Miss
Irene Hudson, of this place, were
married last night at the, home of
Rev. Mr. Parker, the pastor of Cai
ro Methodist church. The young
couple had eloped but on account of
romantic choice rather than from pa
rental objection. In the usual way
the young man called to see his
bride-to-be at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hudson,
In Cairo, and after a few minutes de
parted with his young sweetheart,
having sought no one's consent but
her’s. The bride, only about 16
years old, was one of ths prettiest
maidens of Cairo’s younger set.
They, left this morning for Thomas-
vllle.
ITCH. RING WORM, HER
PES, BARBERS' ITCH.
All of these diesases are attended
by Intense itching, which Is almost
Instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlain’s Salve, and by Its continued
use a permanent cure may he effect
ed. It has. In fact, cured many
cases that had resisted other treat
ment. Price 26 cents per. box.
For sale by Montgomery ft MacIn
tyre, Thomasville, Ga,
A Few
Things that Are
Not now In your possession ma>
be necessary to your happiness
These things may be Engagement
Rings, Bracelets, Sunbursts, Thim
bles, Clocks, or one of the Thousand
things to b* found at
SECRET IS OUT.
Montgomery ft MacIntyre Make
Public Formula of Ml-o-na, the
Guaranteed Cure for Stomach
Troubles.
Montgomery ft MacIntyre are very
anxious to hare Ml-o-na, a remedy
which they sell under «’fcusriiites
as a cure for stomach troubles, test
ed rigidly, in every css# of heart
burn, acute dyspepsia. wlftd ait th*
stomach, loss of appetite, annoying
dreams, sleeplessness, general weak
ness and debility, or where the vital
powers need restoration, and the di
gestive organs do not act as they
should.
Ml-o-na Is composed of bismuth
subgallate, by all odds the very best
-lediclh* known for Intestinal dls-
With this 1* combined cerium ox
alate, a standard remedy In the
treatment of all Irritation of the
stomach and digestive organs.
Sodium bicarbonate Is then added
to overcome the excessive oddity
usually present In stomach troubles,
and nux vomica for Its general tonic
and nerve-strengthening powers.
' *A large box of l(l-o-na tablets is
sold for. 60 cqnts .by Montgomery ft
Mpclntyre, with an absolute guar
antee of curing or money retehdsd.
in