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FROM GENERAL EVANS.
degrees start at the fourth and run
on though the thirty-second. A
. OSW '■ tiful and pure. 5
The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass,;
however, ia so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the
very thought of itjflls her with apprehension and horror. There is nol]
necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful of dangerous^.
The use Of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the comingcvent
that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful
remedy is always ap- MkMi . mm ; .t™ -
etsr&s Smothers
of women through the " R VM
trying crisis without suffering. tmmgg- ag : m
Send for free book containing InformnUoa of M *g t&'JM
priceless Tslne to all cxpectsnt mother., af^M Km B n W
Tbs Bradfisld Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a. 0 B BkL&BkIHB
Eight Cars Smashed-En
Tux Receiver's Notice.
I will be at the following places
on dates named:
(First Round.)
Merrillville, April 2nd.
Ochlockonee, April Srd.
Meigs, April 4th.
Coolldge, April 5th.
Pavo, April *th.
Patten, April 7th.
Boston, April 9 th."
|’.'dJlLSgo* i , April l«th. "
'Metcalfe, April 11th.
I will be In Thomasvtlle at court
house the third week Id April. /
I have changed my post office ad
dress to Boston, Oa. , ■" *
• GEO. W. HOWARD,
Ty R. T. C.
THOMASVILLE ICE COMPANY.
PHONE No. 6,
Any Hour, Day or Night,
Call Wesley Williams^ Old Porter, Late of
For transfer carriage and -utility service. Transferred to any part
of tbel city for twenty-We cents.’- ' a guide that takes a delight’ In
pointing out .the' beauty of Thomasvtlle,' Oa.
Telephone 84; 844 Madison street, fronting PIney Woods Park.
, Nice closed carriages, landaus,'dog kennels and'gunning traps
supplied. Established 1880. Motto: Prompt and pleasing service.
Meet all Trains. '
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 1 , best laxative for women and
children ad It Is mild nnd pleasant,
and does not-grtpe or sicken. Orino
Is much, superior to pills, aperient
waters , and all ordinary cathartics
as it does not Irritate the atomaeh
and bo#els. Montgomery & MacIn
tyre. ' _______ V . . .
If the Hon. Hoke Smith. Is elect
ed governor he will give all his en
franchised negroes forty miles’ of,
railroad and an engine. '
Mai 1 ry Bros. Machinery Co:
«n| THE '
son
IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD
uTu troSTraor son *°r .• Ill*
BOILERS,
Saw
Mill
Machinery,
Shingle
Mills.
ENGINES,
Cottort
Ginning
Machinery,
Coro <
Mills.'
DANDERS OF PNEUMONIA-
■ A cold at this time if'jwsleetod Is
liable to cause pneumonia which Is
so often fatal, and even When the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them uicullarly
susceptible to the development of
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar will stop the cough, lihal end
strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield
quickly to the wbnderful curative
qualities of Foley's Honey end Tar.
There Is nothing else “just as good.”
Montgomery & MacIntyre.
Hallary Bros. Machinery Co,
MACON, GEORGIA.
BUSINESS '
Birmingham, Au.
■ MoMTOOMBBTsALA.
Perfection At List
NEGRO EXPOSITION.
Movement On Foot to Organize One
At Savannah.
A» Gasoline Engine that will
run, and at a minimum of ex
pense. A Southern product for
Southern people. If in need pf
power that is cheap, simple and
sure, call or write us.
One Of The Results
CLARK & CO.
Cotton Future 'Brokers,
Albany, Americas, Thomasville, Eufaula, Ala.
< MEMBERS LEADING EXCHANGES '
New l'ork Correspondents C. 1>. Freeman & Co.—“Cotton."
New Orleans Correspondents Glhcit & Clay—"Cotton."
New York Correspondents Marshall Spader & Co.—"Stocks."
Chicago Correspondents Pringle, Fitch & ltnnkln—“Grain. ’
Private Leased\ Wires. Execution Instantaneous
map
WEEKLY TlMES-F VTP1>I>r ”
WEEKLY TIMES-EN’TERPRISK, MARCH 30, 11)00.
There was a wreck of soma magni
tude on the Coast Line •yesterday
morning. As a result eight freight
cars were strewn about the land-
acape and the morning trains were
Impeded In their course. Fortunate
ly no one was Injured.
An east bound freight was stand-
lag on the track just at the Eason
cruising between here and Boston.
It Is skid that they pat out no warn
ing signals to apprise folks behind
of their presence. Engineer Ckls
Bell came along at, a llvqjy clip, and
his engine smashed Into the rear of
the other freight, demolishing sev
eral cars and scattering their con
tents. Mr. Bell saw the traindn t'|<
to aave himself by jum.'lng. The
fireman followed anlt and no one
was hurt.
The track was not badly torn up
and the principal work of the wreck
ing crew was to clear the cars off
the rails." This they accomplished
so that the 4:20 train came In only
a few momenta late..
The morning train was three
hours late, and the passengers were
transferred. The Coast Line has
been the sufferer from a/ score of
these freight wrecks in the last feilv
months, but strange to say, there
has been no loss of life In any of
them and only a few Injuries of mi
nor character to the train hands.
PAPER OF' CANE PULP.
It Msy be Possible to Use Refuse of
Sugar Mills. '
A company of rich Mexicans of
Onsdalnjars are going to start a pa-
scherae Is not a new one, but the
manner of supplying the raw mater-
per- factory In that place. ■ The
lal Is hew. In this country at leaat,
for It Is proposed to use the pulp of
the sugar cahe-from the’sugar crush
ers, to, manufacture the payer from.
J. M. Carara, who.has studj^d the
question carefully, says that If the
caae refuse Is carefully need, differ
ent grades of paper can be made
from It. The making of the grades
depends on the process through
which the pulp goes, that Is the re
fining and blenching. -He claims
that all ordinary grade* of paper can
be made frod It The very coarsest
wrapping paper can be made without
much work or expense. It can be
obtained from cane pulp at a much
less cost than from any other mate-
. rial for two reason!. In the flrat
place the pulp Is suitable tot mak
ing coarse paper. In the second, all
the rough work of crushing Is al
ready done by the sugar grower or
manufacturer before the pulp reaches
the paper mill. This part of the ex
pense to the paper manufacturer la
already done nway with. To make
fine grades of paper the pulp has
to go through careful refining pro
cesses. This, of course, makes the
paper more costly. But still it can
be made and sold cheaper than pa
per of the Slme grades now on Bale
in this country.
One of the items that enter Into
the production of sqpar-cane paper
la that part of the work of crush
ing nnd reducing to pulp Is already
done at no cost to the paper factory.
The second Is the material Is very
cheap, owing to the fact that In the
making of sugar the cost of grow
ing the cane has been obtained. As
the pulp is not a very good fuel oi*
feed, it Is therefore of practically no
nse to the sugar grower.
THIRTY-SECOND degree.
Thomasville Masons Will Take
Scottish Rite.
A number of the Masons of Thom
asvtlle are planning to complete their
Masonic education by taking the de
grees of the Scottish rite. These
class of ten or mord will take the de
grees^ which will be conferred , by
Deputy M.' A. Weir, of the Jurlsdlc-
Uon of Georgia. Mr. Weir took the
matter up wjjh the local Masons on
his recent visit here, and a number
of them expressed anxiety to take
the degrees. He will come toThom-
asvlUe some time within the next
thirty days, and conduct tho. work.
The project was received with enthu
siasm by Masons In Waycross, Val
dosta and Balnbrldge, and a num
ber will come here to be present at
this Interesting event.
H. K. SHACKLEFORD DEAD
Former Citizen of Thomasville Pass
es Away in Balnbrldge
The Thomasville friends of Mr.
H. K. Shackleford will be shocked
to learn of his death at Balnbrldge
on Saturday night. The immediate \
cause of his death was a stroke of j
paralysis.
Mr. Shackleford was the father
of Mrs. Artie Stuart. He also leaves
two other daughters.one of whjm Is
Mrs. Ed Hammond of balnbrldge,
and one son, John Shackleford of
Balnbrldge.
Mr. Shackleford was best known
ns an author, his reputation being
no less than national. He wrote un
der the nom-de-plume of Beppo.and
his stories were sought by the most
popular magaxines in America. HU
Imagination was boundless nnd his
stock of material seemed to never
give out. At one time In his life he
wrote’ as many as two stffriep every
week. It U said that he received
fifty dollars for each one of them.
He ajwaya dictated to a stenographer
and this why was enabled to turn
out much more than he would oth
erwise have been able to.
The family moved from Thomas-
rllle some ten years ago, going flrat
it Atlanta and afterward to Baln
brldge. The body was,taken to -At
lanta for Interment.
Be not the first by whom the new
Is tried, nor-yet the last to lay the
old aside—-referring to underwear.
The Tlmes-Enterprlse has been re
quested by General Clement A. Evans
to publish the following genefd^or
der relating to the reunion:
Headquarters Army of Tennessee
Department, United Confederate
'veterans^-
Columbus, Miss., March 9th, 1906.
General Orders, No. 8.
1st. The Lieutenant-General com!
mandlng cordially Invites attention
to General. Orders No. 38, from head
quarters United Confederate Vete-
ranfc. New Orleans, La., under date
of January 15, 1906, announcing
that the sixteenth (16) Annual Re
union of the United Confederate Vet
erans will be held In the city of’ New
Orleans, La., on April 2,5th, 26th
and 27th, 1906. And for the many
substantial and argent reasons
named in said orders, he extends a
cordial Invitation to the Comrade" of
the several divisions, to the Depart
ment staff, and to all unattached
Confederate veterans, as trtso, to the
daughters of .the,Confederacy, and
Sons of Confederate Veterans, resi
dent In this Army Department, to at
tend said Reunion.
2nd. The customary redheed'ratea
have been secured over all railroads,
and other common-carriers leading
t Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con*
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
Heflins aubatltutes. Prloe BOo.
Montgomery & MacIntyre.
to, and from New Orleans, to attend
said Reunion. -
3rd. The headquarters of this Army
Department during the Reunion, will
be .established at the St. Charles Ho
tel, where the several Department
staff-officers, and Division Comman
ders on arriving in New Orleans; wtfl
report to the Lleutepant-tTeneral
commanding.
By order of .
CLEMENT A..EVANS,
Lieutenant-General Commanding.
The Staffs.
Brigadier-General E, T. Sykes, of
Columbus, Miss.. i» adjutant-gener
al: Col. Henry C. Myers,- Hemphls,
assistant adjutant-general; Col. R.
P. Lake, Memphis, quartermaster-
general: Dr. Lansing'Burrows, Nash
ville, chaplain-general.
The Georgia members of the ataff
are Col. W. L. Calhoun, Col. L. L.
Mlddlebrooka, Col.. R. M. Howan),
Col. W. D. Ellis, Col. G. N. Saussy,
Dr. A. R. Holderby, Col. Theo. N.
Winn, and Col. W. O. Obear. .
The Sponsorfltl Staff appointed for.:
the reunion ie composod of the chap
eron, Mre. William Preston 1 John r
■on, of New Orleans, granddaughter
In-law of Oeneral Albert Sidney,
Johnson; the sponsor, Miss Ella;
Lowry Jayne, granddaughter of Oen
eral Lowry, of the Confederate ar
my and former governor of Mislg-
elppl; the chief maid of honor, Mis*
Virginia Jonea, daughter of Dr. W,
R. Jonea, Confederate soldier.
The Georgia Division, commanded
by Gen. C. M. Wiley, of Macon, will
be represented In the reunion by a
full delegation.
The Griffin. News wapts to know
what a woman le to do when eh*
reaches forty. Go back to thirty-
five like all the rest.
G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AF
TER FOUR YHARS.
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 lees 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 bad a
return of any of those symptoms dur
ing the four year* that have elapsed
and I am evidently fra 1 to stay
cured, and heartily recommend Fo
ley's Kidney Care to any one suffer
ing from kidney or’bladder trouble.’
Montgomery * MacIntyre.
830 REWARD.
7 A reward of fifty dollars will he
paid by the undersigned for the ar
rest with proof to conrict any person
guilty of a criminal trespass on the
following land In Thomas county.
Oa., to wit: Lota I, 4, 5, 17, SI.
39. 43 and 44, In the 17th' district
conslut D. L. Bollock. Ocbloekdnee
Oa. E. W. Swift. Columbia, Oa.' \vt
Letter to W. I. MacIntyre, .
WHY DO WE DIE? v
Vital statistics classified show the
respiratory organs to be the feeble
point In man. Diseases of the lungs
are out of all proportion In fatality.
Take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein for coughs,
colds and consumption.
At druggists 25c, 50c, and $1.00
n bottle.
Tram Road From Pavo to Patten.
Dr. O. F. Taylor .and Mr. C. L.
Austin went down to Pavo this af
ternoon to begin work of n prelimi
nary/character In building a tram
road from Pavo to Patten that will
be used by Corbdtt & Taylor In haul
ing logs for their mill near Moultrie.
Thd'logs will.be hauled to PaVo over
the tram road and the line of the
Georgia Northern will be need from
Pavo to the mill.—Moultrie Obief^
ver.
PRICES AT SMITH’S CASH STORE.
Best white meat, 10 cents per pound.
Best granulated sugar, 17 pounds for 81.00.
Light brown sugar, 8 cents per pond.
Klngan’s pare lard, 10 cents per pound.
Best lump starch, 0 cents per pound.
Octagon soap, 0 bars for 23 cents.
Grits, 23 cents per peck.
Meal, 12 pounds 25 cents.
Obelisk supreme floor, 24 pounds, 70 cents. -
All kinds of best staple dry goods nt prices cheaper than‘they can
be bought at the mills In wholesale lots.
All goods delivered and paid for on delivery.
J. E. SMITH,
. "No. 222 S. Broad St. - « • ’Phone 316.
Savannah, Oa., March 22.—The
negroes of Savannah seem to hare
determined to Interest (the people of
their race In a colored state fair for
Georgia. This Idea was given ita Im
petus at the meeting of the colored
farmers at the Georgia State Indus
trial College a short- time ago. Since
then there have been several meet
ings, the most decisive of which was^
held last night at St. Philip’s church,
Th|n was a mats meeting of all par
ties Interested. The greatest en
thusiasm waa shown in the meeting.
A charter has been applied tof, and
every Indication points to the suc-
ces of the undertaking.
When the fair association la per
manently organized, bosldes.the gen
eral officers, It Is.propodgd to have
about sixteen Jlc^prasldsnts from
different sections of the st<le. Ten
thousand shares of stock at ope dol
lar per share are to be
more than a thousand of th^have
already been sutkeribeft-fnr.
No woman’s Hap]
ness can be com
without children
is her nature to love
and want them
as much so as it is
to love the beau-