Newspaper Page Text
Is an ordesf wfifcV all ' *
rasp?*
nothing" compare*' with
the pain and' horror of
hild-bii
A MOTH-..
°* „ ennenpg and danger in store for has, robs the.esp«ctont,mother
ot all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off; ,thousands pf* women
fcave found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba-
confinement of all painand danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho
time of their m6g{ critical trial. Not only dbes Mother's Friend
carry women safely ttirough the perils ot child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prerents ''morning
sickness," and other dis- 5 *
s'K.ui^i; MOTHER'S
#1.00 bottle. Book BWa W fl .flfc.B VP
containing valuable information free. > Bh£
The Brndfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Go. U utA kllvLtiS'tS ELS
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE .
FOUNDED IN 1854.
REV. J. W. MALONE, A. M., D,. D., President,
OLIN 8. DEAN, A. B., Vice-President. ”
Fell session opens September,It, 1006.
Courses leading to A. B., B. 3., and B. L.
Teachers ot the best training. Music department conducted on the
Cenaervatory plan. Prof. Gustave Von Hofe,' pupil of Molleniiauer, Ber
lin, Germany,., director. ■ All modern appliances. Terms re
asonabls. Address,
REV. J. W. MALONE* CUTHBERT, GA
rt..i:nK*
‘There's a Dollar at Each End cf a Thousand,
and the First One Is the Biggest. .,
.. THE FIRST DOLLAR..
The way to have a hank account is to START one !!
You will find it easy'enough to keep it growing after
you once begin. Leave one dollar, or more, with us,
and we will place the amount to your credit, open an
occaunt for you, and give you a receipt or a pass book. '•
Whether your occotint be lorge or small,your business "
will be given our beat attention. Consult us freely
abont rates of interest on time deposits.
BANK OF BOSTON,
, Ga.
Z, H. CLARK. Pro.leant. J- W. TAYLOR. V-freslUont.
Ml M. STAN ALAND, Cashier.
Capital, $25,000.00
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
TO ARKANSAS, TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, LOUISIANA, INMAN TERRI.
TORY AND MEXICO.- > M ..
4A Days limit will he Allowed on These Tick-
eta which will be 'Sold tin 1 *•'■■■ - ' v'
IDLY 17. ADO. 7 AND 21. SEPT. 4 AND 18. COT 2 AND IS.
LIBERAL STOP-OVERS.
Go 8m The New Clullf t. Tree LHeratere MaUsd Upoo Request.
<.,aA« .■> .<«#! ''n>m'. ; 4r | *• E.
v* #>>,•?«• j a**! yv.; i,. . <• d-rsfsn ••rkr T
: • L-w— »• -r ..1«
j w! COCHRAN & SONS,
.....--DEADER* I?T—
f« )fti j
u * V, CARRIAGES, BOOGIE S, WAGONS, RdJlD *•: [v -.
CARTS, HARNESS. 8A DDLERY, COLLARS, I•'lit.
’ PADS, WHIPS, AXLE GREASE, ETC., BTfcJ ; ’ <iT -
w . ... ■ i t. )V . 4 , .. .. rfy.-,.. : ;
We have bought tlieJ. -8, Clifton Wagon, Buggy and Harness bust-
’ ness located at thrdettoa Ware house onMadlaoa street, and are now J
prepared to aerve our friends aad customers In this line with the very
best quality of goods *A ( .-“.v . , > *
PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. :
We buy for spot eshb with all discounts off and sell for stanjl profit, j
It will be to yonr' interest to'see ns before you biy.
J. W. COCHRAN & SOPfS. ’
Stables on Crawford Street. .Store Rooms on Madison Street
COFFEE
Douglas,. Ga.
-WfcEKLY TtMES-ENTERPRisc v>. -—
.LOW EXCURSION BATgS. J
.ty-the . .
CP.DNTY FAIR
November, Brio, 1000.
via - |
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
* Railroad. v
Tickets wifl.be sold November 5th
to 10th Inclusive, yvlth return limit
November 11th’, 1906, at rate—
One Fare Plus Twcnty-Flvo Cents.
The fair this year will be greater
than over.
Splendid collection of agricultural
and live stock exhibits.
Horse racing dally.
" Fire works, singing conventions
and numerous other attractions.
Encourage and oi.d this enterprise
by attending.
Extra coaches will be placed on
all trains to accomodate those at
tending.
J, 0. KNAPP, Com. Agt.,. .
,. Fltxgerald, Ga.
H. C. McFADpEIg, G. P. A.,
■ i : Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. LIGEOUR.Com. Agt.,
. Brunswick, Ga.
THE RIGHT REMEDY.
Men and women who suffer Indi
gestion, nervous debility, cqnstlpa-
t'm, kidney'and bladder troubles,
lost vitality and ,all kindred diseases,
will find relief by using Haggard's
Specific Tablets. They have been 20
years on the market mjdhave demon
strated their paramount, healing and
health-giving qualities. Send for
hook of particulars. If your drug-
g(st cannot-supply you they will be
y-nt prepaid Upon receipt of price.
Per box SOctS. Address Haggard
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Danderine
. , GREW THIS HAIR I
AND WE
CAR
PROVE
f IT
i
Mias JCANCTTC WALL1CC.
043 W. 14TH BTIIIIT, tifW TtMMl.
When tho mip throira oil either dudratur a
gnmaurwibstxuco, It I# Sa evidence of scaly dla*.
esse, as! as Haw should hf lost |n eomeUnf II.
You oottalcly wool
mobt wore jbtftoto
macUKrlnsshw. !
so to bus a. working -I. ,
creature# absorb tiro nutria:tutor llfo-aapof tli».
fcalpcauslnsiht tualpTo'lwpQtoo dry and fover-
1,ti, roaultlns In tub Ion ot baly. and gully MU-
nor. - DandoribsttMnrbS wendpra 1-i all siicb,
easel. It Uiorougbly eradicate# all tract or
acaip bactorla aolrdaie# tbo hairSTow un-
usually Ions* Wrong
bottlo l«.
this and'
throe alzen, S6o. r BCc.a Of.fJO pct bottle.
KNOWLTOX UAkUEUIUK CO., Chloseo.
lonw, Ktodc IwwUlful. tO*pe*l
Is enough to sliow you that It will doAU
id’ evert mottf. KOW nt ell
-Ini-
FOLEY’S
- -li to: (i r. >}
DUPED
Thought They Were Din
ing Son of Millionaire.
Suckers!
a
Atlanta, Ga., Oct 16.—A dispatch
received In Atlanta yesterday from
New York stated that Kingdom
Gould, son of George J. Gould, the
millionaire railroad magnate, son of
the late Jay Gould, was attending
bis classes at Columbia College, and
surmise was Immediately rife as to
the identity of the ydting man who
arrived In Atlanta last week and told
reporters for the afternoon papers
that he was none other than Georgfe
Gould’s son. The visitor's card—
one he evidently had printed (not
engraved) In this city immediately
upon his arrival—bears this Inscrip
tion: "Kingdom Goulld, Piedmont
Hotel, Atlanta, 6a.” Just where
the “I" In the name comes In has
not been discovered. Since coming
here Goulld, who Is a modest appear
ing chap of abouf 20 years of age.
has made friends with a number of
members of the young society set.
and has been wined and dined to his
heart's content. He has had the en
tree to the Capital City Club, that
moat exclusive of all clubs In the city
and has been having the time of kis
life. He is evidently an agreeable
fellow, for he has made many friends
rapidly and been showered with all
manner of favors.. He has been out
In some friend’s automobile almost
overy day.
The Real Kingdom Gould at Home.
New York/Oct 16.—George Gould
was surprised when Informed that a
young man posing at Atlanta as his
oldest son, Kingdom Gould, has been
put up at the best clubs, entertained
socially and had several checks cash
ed. He said his ton, Kingdom, was
at Ml home at Lakewood.
THE WHITE MAN’S SIN.
Rev. Alex Healer Has Thoughtful
Discussion of Race Problem.
In tho lost Issue of the Atlanta
Journal Rev. Alex W. Bealer has a
thoughtful discussion of the race
problem. He says white people are'
^j:~^fnul<^Skeypd: 1 «»
of any: case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is nat
beyond this reach of medi
cine; Take it at once. Do
not riskhaving Bright’s Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
50c. and $1.00 Bottle* .
ttirUSB eUBSTITUTM.
For sale by Montgomery ft MacIn
tyre, Thdmatvltle, Oa.
1111 HIM I
FIRST PRIZE
3 Was awarded^he HAGAN GAS. ENGINES
M m Atlanta, Oct. rtf*
Jll, 190$, peton*** gas engine lor gen-
eralpurposes. mitt- m-iti
Wr' machinery, gm&l'eleVtitbM^feediBiaia, waterworks r
built engines in the world. Address < ;
LTTl - niliiiiMiIiiiiih!ifflilMl ,
imim
that coula ua>« .
proving 'our' 'wEIt'e~ '*chodlg lH thg
country and In miking better school
houses was spent to educate the ne
gro. I don’t know whether educa
tion has caused it or whether It is
due. to some other cause, but I do
know that tho average negro looks
upon education as a means for’ get
ting a living without work. Whjle
there are some who” may profit by
it the majority are injured. On ev
ery side the cry Is “The negro will
not work”. Into our towns frhere
hundreds are Idle, farmers are com
ing seeking cotton pickers. They In
variably get the cold shoulder. Here
In Thomasvllle one came to town In
his wagon recently to get some
hands, offering to take them out and
bring them back In the afternoon.
They gave a laugh and a toss of the
head as they said, "White man, us
don’t have to work.” Is this the
product of -the education that we
have been giving the negro? The
white man seeks to educate his chil
dren so that they may*be a help to
the community, the state and the
nation. The negro seeks to educate
his children so that they may be
come as good as the white folks and
may be able to live without manual
labor. A few may rise above this,
but It Is ot the masses that I speak,
and every southern white man
knows that I apeak the truth.
Let Georgians lose no time In gri-i-
vlng over that-whlch'ls past. Let us
see that It does not occur again. We
can do this by seeing the sin we
have committed Instead of charging
1 of the troubles to ths account ol
the negro; by making amends for It,
by putting our best efforts forth to
remedy existing conditions, and by a
tireless working with this end in
view.
Then and not till then, will the
drama upoa which the eyes of the
world are fixed have a happy termi
nation.
tv 11VII nan 7.
SAYS HOLD
Think Price lVfll Go Much
Higher—Perhaps 12
Cents.
ROSE DAVIES DEAD.
Respected Colored Woman Follows
Her Husband Into Great Beyond.
One week ago this paper chroni
cled the death of Mac C. Davies,
whlph occurred Sunday night, Oct.
7. On last Sunday morning his wi
dow Rosetta died -suddenly trom
heart failure. She Went just a week
behind to join her husband In the
great beyond.' The shock of her hus-
as as much to blame’as Jthe negro , band - s deathwai very great and she
for the present status. He declares
that do close the dlvos and stop cel
ling liquor to negroes are but tem
porary expedients. The first mistake
made by the whites was rnado by the
north in presuming that the' negro
was like the white, man and could
bo loait with ( accordingly. Tho 'next
waa the giving at the negrd'the bal
lot The next tegs in supposing .that
the negro was the mental equal.of
the i^hlto man and'endeavoring to
educate J^t-jn In the samo way. ,
la speaking of education he ijays:
"Wo have reaped a woful harvest
educationally. Much of the money
’Atlanta,' Ga u Oct. 13.—The real
worth of good cotton is a question
that Is just now involved in so much
grave doubt that the Southern Cot
ton Association is redoubling Its ef
forts In . the matter of urging far
mers everwhere to hold their crops
until It can be determined Just- how
high It Is really’going.
“The advantage is all on, the side
of the man with the cotton," said
Pres. M. L. Johnson, of the Georgia
division, Southern Cotton Associa
tion, In discussing the matter today,
“because the elements which have
created this uncertainty are those
whose only tendency and result can
be to Increase the price.
"Therp has been untold damage
to the cotton crop in practically all
of the coton stAtes'as the result of
the recent rains, storms and frosts.
The extent of thie damage has not
by any means been fully determined,
and until that time It will' be Impos
sible to tell the real worth ot good
cotton.
“Already these conditions have
had their effect on the market, and
11 cent cotton has been reached. '
But this Is not all; the effect will
still be more ter reaching, and there
Is no doubt that the price will go
higher.
Under the circumstances there is
but one thing further for the farmer
to do. He should hold hla cotton
untli the sky Is cleared and doubt
removed, for the advantage Is all
on hla side. And It Is the duty of
he warehouseman, (he banker, the
merchant, and all who are alike In
terested In the success of the farmer
to get back of him and aid hltn In
holding his cotton until the true val
ue Is known.
"There Is no doubt about the fact
that thousands of bales of cotton
have been destroyed. The elements
have cooperated with us and you
may count upon it, the price will
continue to go up. .
"I want every farmer In Georgia
and those of other states who can
do so, to come to Atlanta on Wed
nesday, Oct. 17, and join in the cot
ton day at the State Fair. And not
only farmers, but bankers, merch
ants and business man at all clas
ses, should come and join In this
uovement, catch the spirit of enthu
siasm and help us make this work
a success. If you are with u«, coma
and have your beliefs strengthened.
If you nro doubtful c'onie and be con
vinced. Wo can show you why you
3JJ IVcSA MOH T
for your Protectioiif
we place tide lnliel on every'
package of Scott's Emulsion.
The man wKk/i flsbonhlsiiock
is our tnuMpork, and it Is a
guarantee that Scott’s Emul
sion will do ail that Is claimed
for It. i Nothing bettor for lung,
throat or bronchial troubles In
Infant or adult Scott's Emul-
slon Is one of the greatest flesh-
Imllders known to tbs medical
world. ’
Wrtl *‘oi jou . int.
U8TTHWK.
w
did not recover from It. Aunt
Rose” or “Mammy” as she was gen
orally called by hbr Friends, was In
the patriarchal day's, housemaid and
nurse of Mrs. Joseph S. Merrill and
flnce then has been a professional
nnrse, officiating at the .blrUi of
many of the now promineat .young
men end. women of Thomasvllle. All.
of the people In whose, homes she
narked felt • strong* attachment for
her, so that her death brings sad:
ness to many of our best homes.
Her’'life has .been . such that thoso
who knew .her best feel assured of
ber'eternal, .welfare. f : ,jy
■As an evidence of. the regard, tor
imr, her shroud was mada by, two
at the most prominent ladles of
Thomasvllle, and the pall bearers
at her funeral were some of her
“hoys” -among them Messrs. W. I.
McIntyre, John Watt,' Edward Jer
gar, Edgar Brandon, Arthur Patten
and T«D. Wlu. It Is aad to see these
I best types of the old servants pas
sing away. They have been excel
lent, conservative forces, and ele
vating factors with their nee, and
they will be greatly missed.
Her funeral was at 2,o'clocw Tues
day aflernoom.
DEATH FROM- FRIGHT.
Moultrie Lady Died from Sight of
- Flames at Negro School.
Fire destroyed the nesro public
o is ,b .
school building; here this morning at
4u . i-rpra tramp bnll-
Newspaper Change.
E. H. Grlffln. . recently of the
Meigs Review, and one ot the
brightest newspaper men In this sec
tion ot the stete, te (n the elty. He
has disposed of bin -Interest in that
journal,’ and it Is now the property
ot • stock- company of which Mr.^J,
N. Carter Is the principal owner. . it
1s probable that Mr. Remer Braswell
will to editor of the paper In future.
5- sat o:
.ding, until;; recently . used by tho
white qchool_, and, valued .jBt 3?,000.
The fire was .prqbably pf lncondlary
origin.
• ■.WkUq.tlm .flgmqj were, raging,
Mra^Tom D$s,ls.d!«d fit fright in her
homo adjoining. . Mr. Davis stepped
out to ylew. thc Jlre. aad upon bis
return found., his wife ..dying. 8he
was In hey usutl health. .. .
Later - ln, the. morning . fire broke
out In the.Planter’s warehouse and
w number of bates pf cotton were d
strayed and much - other damr iea ,
.wrought before , the Homes wero q«.
tlngulshod. .
V IfEAB ®o Ke&ra. s*,
Is Mrs, Jefferson .'Davfs. Only Qncs- ■
Uon ot Honrs.
New York, Oct Id.—Mrs. Jeffer
son Dari* who has been 111 ot pneu- •
monla at tha Hotel Majeetlc, w**J
sUll alive early today. Her con-’
ditlon took a sudden change for the
wore last night, and the physicians
•aid It was only a question of hours.
Dr. Webb, who has boon In constant
attendance since last wight, said that
death wan, expected momentarily.
Mrs. Darla Is 80 .years old. .
-W.W ad In the Thnee-Enterpriso
dp , little work for yon. Take n