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WEEKLY TIMES-EXTEKPlilSE, MAY 4, 1000.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
R. P. Doss Captain Commander
W. D. Mitchell Camp U. C. V.
TALKS ABOUT CATARRH
As a Cause of Other Diseases.
Spread the World's Table
along every line of longitude from
North to South; every parallel of
latitude from East to West; pile
thereon the foods of every dime and
Uneeda
Biscuit
will surpass them all in the elements
which make a perfect world-food.
CC In a dust tight,
moisture proof package.
Memorial Address jol Mr.
Bealer Deals With No-
gro Problem.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
FR1E ADVICE
Writ* us a letter describing all
your symptoms, and w* will send you
Free Advice. In plain sealed envelop*.
Address: Ladle* Advisory Department.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga. Tenn.
sure, call or write us.
Bros. Machinery Co,
Machinery, Machinery,
COMPLETE OUTSITS A SPECIALTY.
W. WDl Kali. It I* Tear Intern! to FUnn With Us.
Mallary Bros. Machinery Co.
MACON, GEORGIA.
PRICES AT SMITH'S CASH STORE.
Bat granulated lugar, IT pou .ds (or
Light brown .agar, 8 cent, per Iwod. 1 . ' o
liiitguii'a pure lard. Hi rent* per pouud. ,
licet tump .tarcli, 8 cent, per p mud.
Octagon .nap. 8 liar, for 2*1 flits,
ilrin, 25 rent* p,*r peek.
Meal, 12 pounds SO cent*.
Olielisk supreme 'flour, 24 pou «u. To ceori..
All kinds of best staple dry good*'at prices cheaper than they
he bought at the mills In wholesale lots.
A11 goods delivered and paid for on delivery.
J. E. SMITH,
No. 222 S. Broad St. - - - 'Phone 311
Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20
per gallon. **’ I
L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M.
'White Lead and makes the paint ;
wear like iron. |
Largest mills in the world jj*i* L.
AM.
Arnold Print Works, North Adams,
Mass., used nearly 17,000 gallons. L. {
ft M. Paint made with 10.000 gal- [
Iona L. A M. and 7,000, gallons pnre
Linseed Oil. •
Sold by Bracey Pharmacy Co. {
the contracting of cold, which
results seriously to the lungs,
r neglect a cold, but take In
Tavlor's Cherokee Remedy of
t Oum and Mullein—nature's
cough medicine,
druggists, 25c, 60c, and $1.00
The aged veteran with his bronze
Cross of Honor, the Daughters of
the Confederacy, the college girl with
her jaunty cap, the happy school
children, the boys happier, perhaps,
because school was out, but not al
together unmindful of the sacred
ness of the occasion, the South Geor-
stances where men of other sec-1 WELL- KNOWN PHYSICIAN
tions o^the country were rebels if
It could be truthfully charged that
the men of the South were rebels.
As to the Negro.
That part of his address which
received the closest attention dea^
particularly with the negro.
He said it was not only a mistake,
but an unpardonable blunder to lib
erate an inferior, race and confer
upon its members the rights of citi
zens. Intimating that he believed
the passing of the amendment to the
constitution of the United States,
which conferred upon the negro the
right to vote was little less than
a congressional crime.
A prominent physician of Thom-
asville was heard to make the follow
ing remark:
“If I were asked to name the dis
ease which most rarely destroys life
I would name catarrh. But were I
asked to name the disease which sets
up in the system oftenest diseases
v.'hich do destroy life I would again
name catarrh. Catarrh while it re
mains simply catarrh very rarely de
stroys life, although it makes
life
He held that this is a white man’s miserable, but catarrh surely leads
country, and that the negro, not be-. to a h ost G f conditions, many of
gia sunshine, the rich and beautiful
ing constituted like the white man, w hich are fatal to life. It is suffl-
flower8, such as only Thomasvllle
can produce, the inspiring orator,
and the flag'with the sacred emblem
of the Stars and Bars—all were
there, and all ^contributed to the
occasion—the coloration in honor
of the men who wore the gray.
The banks, the stores, the post-
office and the schools all were closed
in honor of the day, and promptly
being of an inferior nature, it was c j ent to gay that the nervous system
but the logical sequence that the cont rols all the functions of the hu-
white man insist upon governing. - man body. Every minute blood ves-
Mr. Bealer favored protecting the sel w btch permeates the human body
negro In the pursuit of happiness contracts and expands under the in-
and acquiring property, but said he fl ue nce of the nervous system. The
was opposed to his being educated portions of the nervous system which
with the white man's money. Educa- preside especially over the circula
tion, he said, lifts the negro out of tion Q f t b e blood in the mucous mem*
his sphere. ' branes of the body, are known as the
It cannot be denied, ho sold, that V aso-motor svstem of nerves. When
nt 3:30 o’clock the parade .stared i . . . . . . . , • ' * t . -
! the neg.o is striving for social eTunl- these nerves become weakened and
from the monument on South Broad . , . . .
ity, the logical outcome of educa- a p ow more blood than normal to
and wended its way up Broad and out ...... j ... .
, t ion and citizenship. pass i n t 0 the capillary vessels, the
Jackson to beautiful Laurel Hill . , .. , .. , . ' . ««*»««««
j In ^hi.s connection he paid his re- condition of the mucous membrane
jspects to Booker Washington, say- | s known as catarrh; when this con
1 lag he was not sincere in his de- j gestlon continues for some time it
duration that he did not want so- j j g known as chronic catarrh. The
dal equality, pointing out the fact congestion may occur in the mucous
of his lunching with Roosevelt, din- linings of the nose, throat or bron-
ing with Wanamaker, building a; c hial tubes, lungs, stomach, bowels
cottage in a well known northern re- j kidneys or pelyle organs. ' Wherever
sort, and sending his daughter to jt occurs it produces the same condi-
a college for white girls in the | ^on, chronic catarrh."
North. j Dillingham’s Plant Juice, in its
Mr. Bealer made a strong plea for i beneficial action upon the vaso-mo-
the disfranchisement of the negro,; tor ne rves, strikes at once at the
saying it was gratifying to him that j cause of a multitude of chtarrhal dis
able men In Georgia were now con- eases. The vaso-motor system of
tending for this very thing which | nerV ea controls all of the blood-ves-
he advocated in a speech several j se i B an d ducts of the body. But par-
years ago. | tlcularly do they control all the ar-
After the exercises a letter was terles and veins and capillary ves-
read from Mrs. A. B. Hull, of Sn- ge ] 8 G f the mucous membrane lining
vannah, state president of United : e v e ry organ of the human body,
Daughters of the Confederacy, re- f rom the head to the pelvis. In ca-
questlng that a collection be taken! tarrh the vessels are abnormally dl-
for the monument to be erected to i a ted.
ermetary.
The Program.
There the flags and flowers were
distributed by the boys and girls
over the graves of the sleeping Con
federates.
The weather was ideal, and the
scene was an inspiring one which
greeted Rev. Alex Bealer, the orator
of the occasion.
J. M. Dekle was master of cere
monies, announcing the program
which was carried out as follows:
Prayer by Professor I. C. Hunt,
president of young’s Female col
lege.
Song, “Tenting Tonight on the
Old Campground,’’ by the quartet
composed of Miss Rosa Hart, Miss
Ethel Carroll, W. G. Davis and F. Y.
. > rt
Speight.
Mr. Bealer was then introduced.
He spoke on the subject: “The The
ories of 1860 are the Conditions of
Today.’’
Mr. Bealer waded Into his subject
in a characteristic manner, convinc
ing his hearers that he believed
“Tbe Theories of 1860 are the Con
ditions of 1906."
He began by saying It was "use
less to speak in golden words about
senseless dust unless personal and
timely application was made to liv
ing men and women, boys and girls,"
He laid down as a basis for his
entire argument the two proposi
tions:
First, that each state in the un
ion bad a right to govern Itself with
out interference from the national
government.
Second, that it was a mistake to
free the negro and confer upon him
the rights of citizenship.
His general theme was that think
ing men all over the United States
are now beginning to subscribe to
the very theories advanced by the
men who contended for the princi
ples for which men of the South
took up arms. These theories, he
said, are the conditions of today.
The country, he said, is gradually
coming back to the original posi
tion held by the South.
That the president of the United
States himself believes in the doc
trine of states rights and of seces
sion. He pointed out that Mr.
Roosevelt favored the Republic of
Panama when it seceded from Co
lumbia.
Mr. Bealer contended that the ten
dency of the times toward centrali
zation of government with Its at
tendant evils, the centralization of
wealth at the expense of the com
mon people, is one of the greatest
dangers which threatens the repub-
lie of the United States. *
Throughout the address he em
phasized the fact that the theqries
of 1860 are the conditions of 1906.
Not Rebels.
He denied In vigorous language
that the men who fought for the
South, and for the principles of the
South, were “Rebel*." He gave tn-
Captaln Henry' ^Virz, who had
charge of the Confederate prison
at Andersonvllle during the war.
About IS was realized when the
collection was taken.
Letter to W. W. Linton,
Thomasvllle, On.
Dear Sir: You are a teacher:
here's one for your boys: v
If the painting costa two or three
times as much as the paint, and one
paint goes twice as far as another,
how much are those two paints
worth?
If Devoe, Is worth $1.50 or 11.75
a gallon, how much la the other one
worth?
How much is a gallon of paint
worth anyhow?
The answer Is: Depends oq the
paint.
The reason Is: paint Isn’t always
paint. There are true and false
paints and short measure.
How much Is a short-measure gal
lon worth? How much Is false paint
worth? How much Is Devoe worth?
There are millions a year In the
answer to this last one.
Yours truly
F. W. DEVOE & CO. '
New York
Sir. J. IV. L. Yates, who is now
located at Wacissa, Fla., spent Sun
day In Thomasvllle. He Is In part
nership with John F. Lamb on some
big railroad contracts, and they are
working more than one hundred
men.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s
Honey and Tar many Imitations are
oifered for the genuine. These worth
less Imitations have similar sound
ing names. Beware of them. The
genuine Foley's Honey ahd Tar la In
a yellow package. Ask for It and
refuse an? substitute. It Is the best
remedy for coughs and colds.
Mr. Dan Dixon went to Meigs Sun
day afternoon.
Have yon a want? An.ad. will re
lieve It
Dillingham's Plant Juice increases
the tone of the blood vessels and
causes them to contract to their nor
mal healthy condition. It la this ac
tion of Plant Juice solely that cures
catarrh In every part of the mucous
membraue, no matter where located.
Chronic catarrh Is another name for
an old cold, chronic meaning old:
catarrh, cold.
It la a common and dangerous
condition, as it will soon destroy the
mucous membrane, producing In the
mouth canker sores, In the throat en
larged and uneven tonsils—some
times causing deafness—In the
larynx hoarseness and weakness of
voice; in the bronchia cough and
soreness of the chest: In the lungs
consumption; In the stomach dyspep
sia; In the duodenum and intestines,
diarrhoea and dyseqtary, flatulency
and piles: In the kidneys Bright’s
disease; in the bladder cystitis, (ca
tarrh of the bladder; In the repro
ductive organs functional derange
ments.
There Is no disease more common
and more neglected, and often more
difficult to cure. It Is common be
cause all alike are exposed to sudden
changes in temperature; neglected
because It is rarely severe enough
at' fiyst to Interfere with business,
and difficult to cure because usually
It is allowed to become chronic be
fore treatment Is begun.
The sure and permanent cure for
entarrh In all its different forms Is
Dillingham's Plant Juice, sold un
der a guarantee to cure, or money-
back.
It can be obtained at the follow
ing place: Montgomery & MacIn
tyre’s. I
An ad. In time brings nine custo
mers at least, and sometimes ninety.
THE EFFECT OF SLEEPING IN
CARS.
Is the contracting of r-
often results seriously f
r - * ' ‘‘ J
i
1
L
a L
At the last meeting of the W. D.
Mitchell Camp of United Confeder
ate Veterans the following officers
were elected: Captain Corajnander,
R. P. Doss, who succeeded Captain
HanBell; First Lieutenant Comman
der, J. T. Pittman, who succeeded
J. M. Rushin; Second Lieutenant
Commander, J. M. Dekle, who suc
ceeded Robert Alexander; Adjutant
F. J. Winn, who succeeded J. M.
Dekle/ Chaplain, T. A. White, who
succeeded D. H. Parker; Quarter
master, W. B. Hambleton, who suc
ceeded W. G. Lewis; Sergeant Ma
jor, *W. H. Bibb, who succeeded
W. B. Hambleton.
The following officers were re
elected: Surgeon, M. M. T. Hutch
inson; Assistant Surgeon, B. W. Dan
iel; Color Bearer, Charles Gandy, and
Treasurer, J. W. Groover.
In the absence of Captain Hansell,
who was attending the reunion in
New Orleans, Colonel T. N. Hopkins
presided over the meeting.
The following Memorial Commit
tee was appointed: T. A. White,
chhirman; J. M. Dekle and M. A.
Fleetwood.
It Is said that this camp of Con
federate veterans is the only organi
zation in Thomas county that has
never at any time asked the public
for contributions. It has been sug
gested that some time during the
coming fall the women of Thomas-
villo be asked to give a bazaar of
some kind to raise money for Con
federate soldiers who cannot get a
pension.
This suggestion will doubtless
meet with the hearty approval of the
ladles who will not forget about It
when the time comes to act. |
STOMACH TROUBLES. I
Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Falsonia, Miss.,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamber
lain’s .jStomqch and Liver Tablets
cured her. She says: “I can now
eat anything I wont and am the
proudest in the world to find such
a good medicine." For sale by
Montgomery & MacIntyre, Thomas
vllle, Ga., ' c
"I was a total wreck,” writes Mrs. Beulah
Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, ‘‘from pains I had
suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I
would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I
did not know that anything could stop the pain
entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. I advise all
women suffering with painful periods to use Car
dui and be relieved.”
It does this by regulating the functions and
toning up all the Internal female organs to health.*
It Is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with
a record of 70 years of
success. It has bene
fited a million others.
Why not you? Try it.
Sold by Every Druggist in $1.00 Bottles.
The fly is a fool, now ain’t it?
And there are so many flies.
WINE
OF
DO YOU SUFFER FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE?
We guarantee one bottle of Smith’s
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure,
or your druggist will refund your
money. Price 50 cents by R. Thom
as, Jr. 3-30-6m
- Perfection At List =
•09* pus j| Ajx ’XJ0in|id l»p
-jeuimoa an u| 'jo pno-id aq m* uo.C
)Bq) qjo.u saop as|ji!aaiua-sjiu|x j
oqX ’ll B0A|000j oq« uuui aqi jo
pn|ui oqj no uo|«saJ(ltu| aiqnJOAoj u
Boanpoid puaq J0)101 iaan y p-ic*
-oj n.ao 8)| B| SupujJd qof pooo
A Gasoline Engine th^t will
run, and at a minimum of ex
pense. A Si uthern product for
Southern people. If in need of
power that
NOT IF AS RICH AS ROCKEFEL
LER.
If you had all the wealth of Rock
efeller, the Standard Oil magnate,
you could not buy a better medicine
for bowel complaints than Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The most eminent physi
cian can not prescribe a,better pre
paration for colic and diarrhoea, both
for children and adults.. The uni
form Buccess of this remedy has
shown It to be superior to al others.
It never falls, and when reduced with
water and sweetened. Is pleasant to
take. Every family should be sup
plied with it. Sold by Montgomery
& MacIntyre, Thomasvllle, Ga. c
Hallary
I
Dr. Bradford spent Sunday in
Pelham, and returned to his work at
the City Drug Store Monday {Horn
ing.
Machinery,
Corn
r
THE ONLY GUARANTEED KID
NEY CURE
Is Smith’s 8ure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money If
after taking one bottle you are not 1
satisfied with results. 50 cents by
R. Thomas, Jr.
To the Trustees of New Hope Church, i
Gentlemen:— ' !
We take the liberty of telling you
that every church will be given a t
liberal quantity of L. & M. Paint j
vbenever they paint.
4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 j
gallons Linseed Oil will paint a mod-, j
srate sized house. *
Aetna) cost L. & M. i
per gallon.
r * — —
1316 /