Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMB6-HNTERPRISE OCTOBER, 20, 1000.
Hege's Improved Saw Hill
SO-lnch Dixie Planer and .Hatcher
witk Beading* Attachment
W PURELY \
f VEGETABLE
LIVER REMEDY
L. L. L. was lonij ago stamped with
the seal of public approval as the
world’s best substitute for calomel
In treating and relieving all liver dis
orders. The best physicians highly
. endorse It. Try it yourself. .
HARVESTER
COMPANY
LHC ee«sa
re good, pnctksl
t Mt. 1
itha Cnt place.
VERTICAL
k i>r“ A
A TOUGH OF
HIGH LIFE
IN StOREFOR YOU.
COASTLINE
Engineer DekJLe lias Mira
culous Escape From
Death.
Ail result of a terrible wreck on
Lobule Dekle lies at' his,,,home In
the Atlantic Coast Liao, Engineer
East End, seriously Injured? and
thankful for an almost miraculous
AFTER LOOKING OVER ALL OTHER LINES, YOU WILL CBH-
BE INSPIRED WITH A TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE, WHEN YOV
LY CONSIDER THE MANY VALUABLE FEATURES CON-
[MVITH THE CROS8ETT SHOE. •‘ -
, WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE NEW TOES, IN PATENT LEATH
ER, VICI AND GUN-METAL. THE GENUINE GUN METAL 1 CALF 18
A LEATHER OF QUALITY. FROO F OF THIS IS FOUND IN THE IN-
CREASING DEMAND. THIS SUPERB LEATHER NOTED FOR ITS
COMFORT GIVING PROPERTIES, LONG SERVICE, AND ABSOLUTE
RELIABILITY MAY BE DEPENDED ON TO GIVE SATISFACTION,
WE HAVE FOR LADIES THE FAMOUS “AMERICAN GIRL." A
SHOE NOTED FOR BEAUTY AND COMFORT.
‘ f
SEE OUR LINE OF CHILDREN’S SHOES. THEY MAKE LIFE’S
WALK EASY.
LOUIS STEVERMAN’S
CORNER STORE.
vt
MALLARD
The Broad
p -S-Hoofa
Filled with the Largest, Most Complete and
Up-to-date Clothing that has ever been shown
in Thomasvill^ /.^wglit o^^W ^itKilXargi
est and Bestujacttlr^s of Clothing'iri
New York, Philadelphia aitd Bal^more*,
escape from death. Hla fireman,
Nfiah Castle, a negro,Ja badly.woun
ded, add la In the hospital at Way-
crpss, close to death,
—'The. wreck occurred late laet Fri
day night. Train No. 57 due here
a. m. left Waycross on time,
ut ini (i.
lOl'T
U ,inf,>j/;i i.i.i-
Wlth' Mr. Dekle at the throttle, and
c^ine at a good rate of speed until
Ruskln, a small station six miles on
this side of Waycross was reached,
Here the engine struc ka split switch
and was hnrled Into the air. It made
a complete somersault, and turned
around facing towards the east. Mr.
Dekle was hurled sixty feet, and
■truck the ground bhek by the ex
press car. This turned over upon
him and he was pinned beneath It
for an hour and a half. The car
could not be raised, and It was nec
essary to dig beneath him to get
him out. The fireman was also
hurled from the engine and had hla
arm, collar bone and several ribs
broken. His recovery Is doubtful.
The express oar was shattered and
the express messenger painfully sha
ken up. The baggage and mall coa
ches also left the track. The day
coaches bumped along the ties,
frightening and shaking up the pas
sengers. The Pullmans did not
leave the track. The ohly Tbomas-
vllle passenger on board was Wes
ley Williams, the well-known negro
hackman, who was returning to
Thomaavtlle after a summer of work
In Atlantic City. Wesley has a bad
scari and an Injured knee to show for
the wreck.
It was Impossible to repair the
track that night, an dtraln 57 re
turned to Waycross. went round by
way of Albany, and reached here at
half past ten In the morning, nearly
teij hours late. Only the Pullmans
were brought around, and these
showed no slgna of the shakeup. Mr,
De'kle was brought home'on this
train, and taken to hla residence In
East End. Early reports from the
wreck stated that be had been fa-
[tally Injured and there were even
umors of his doath. He Is one of
the most popular men on the road
and his frlonds were dollghted to
find that his Injuries wero no worse,
letly at a late hour
re Ms nothing to
’dlQon. Dr. Mcln-
tjsh examined'him and found that*
not a- bone had been broken, in spite
of the terrible fall and there are ho
Internal lnjurlea. Ho suffers most
from his right leg, and foot, which
were pinioned under the car, and
from 1 a* scalp wound.
■ The'extent of the wreck was indl-
catid‘ , 'li"’the disarrangement of traf
fic.’ ' Thb' west bound train S9 due
here at 10:20 a. m. was seven hours
late. *■ ” !i * ,n
We are Discounting all of Our Bills,
■ i .iff-’V
which will enable us to sell cheaper than ever
before. They are here to sell and not to keep.
The quality is “O. K.” The styles are “O.
K.” The prices are “O. K.” Our motto
is “O. K.” The Best Goods fof the Least
Money.
See Us Before You Buy and
We. WlllDoltheRestJSi. o “
MALtARD
VARNEDOE.
\n
THOMASYILLE’S PART.
This Baptist' Church a Leader in
v Mercer Association.
Rev. Alex. W. Bealer talked In
terestingly yesterday to a reporter of
the Tlmee-Enterprlse about the Mer
cer Association which has been In
teralon at Quitman this week, and
the part that the ThomasvlUe Baptist
church played .In-the proceedings.
The church is the, largest and most
IfepoVUnt In the association and Is a
leader In all Its activities.
' Mr.' Bealer. said: “The Thomas-
vllle (hatch led aR the others la the
number of baptisms * tor the year.
We baptised thlrty-aeven. Our con
tributions tor church purposes were
also Invested, tip tact this was the
case with the Association as a whole.
ThVIhdome itoi almost as large this
year as It whs last before the separ
ation of 17 churches, Including, Val
dosta, into another association.
■'The convention: la coming back
to Thomas county next year and will
meet at Boston. Rev. Carl Minor
of Moultrie will preach the Introduc
tory sermon and I have been' select
ed to deliver the missionary ser
mon. Thomaavtlle Baptists are ac
tive In Association work. 'Mr. C. M.
Robinson Is chairman of the com
mittee on the Orphan's Home. Char
ley distinguished himself this ypar
by getting up a carload of provis
ions for the home. He will do the
same thing this year. He will visit
Cairo, Boston, Pine # Park, Meigs, and
other places In this vicinity and get
them to contribute to the car, of the
products of their farms. B. W.
Stone is chairman of the Sunday
School committee. r
“Delegates from each association
of the state have been appointed to
confer together In regard to the
work of the Anti-Saloon League. The
representatives from the Mercer As
sociation are S. A. Roddenbery and
John E. Howell of Moultrie.’’
CHECK SPECULATION.'
And do Not Sell For Less Than 11
Sents Says Jordan.
Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 18.—Hon. Har
vie Jordan, president If the Southern
Coton Association, says he was not
correctly quoted in a report publish
ed in certain New York market bul
letins, In which he was made to aay
that the damage to the cotton crop
is exaggerated. The report stated
that Mr. Jordan said that the pres
ent advance In the prices of cotton
would slump unless speculaloa Is
checked at once. Although the' cot
ton crop will be only 11,600,000
bales this year, two million less than
last year, there will be as good cot
ton or better cotton out of tho At
lantic states as In the southwestern.
I said there was no reason for for
eign markets to underestimate the
grade of the Atlantic States cotton,
and I have assured planters that they
have no reason for fearing that their
cotton cannot be aold, and that there
is no cause for them So throw It on
the market. The planters must con
tinue their demand for 11 cent cot
ton, and mutt hold It tor that price.
The only danger that can come Is by
large Increases In receipts, when de
pression will naturally follow. The
receipts Tuesday were 80,000
against 30,000 for the same day. last
year. -vie.* - - f vi „ -i. - :
f i ? Third Round. ' \
I will be it the following named
places on'dates named below for the 1
purpose ,ot,collecting the state and
caaa*y.Ttn*ier*Ahaey*artMO«.
*' Poolldge, Thursday, Nov. 1, fore
nooni. Mat a’aMbiauD
Merrillville, Thursday Nov. 1, af-
ternobn/
Pavo, Friday . Nov. i, forenoon, j
Qlnscoir, Tuesday Nov. 6. ' ; j
Poston, Thursday .Nov. 8..
Boston, Friday NoV.‘ 9.
Meigs, Monday Nov. 12.
Ochloekonee, Tuesday Nov. 13.
Metcalfe, Wednesday Nov. 14.
Pittten, Monday Nov. It, fore-
j 1
noon. -
Berwick, Tuesday Nov. 29, ‘fore
noon.
I will be at my office at the court
house in Thomaaville every day from
November 30th to December 20th
on which day the books will positive
ly be closed. Respectfully,
P. S. HEETH, T. C. T. C.
$SO REWARD.
A reward of fifty dollars will be
paid by the undersigned tor the ar
rest with proof to convict any per
son guilty ol a criminal trespass on
the following lands In Thomas eoun-
Georgla, to-wit: Lot 3. 4, 5,
37, 38, 39, 43 and 44, In tha IT dis
trict Consult D. L; Bulloch, Och-
loekonee. Go., E. W. Swift, Colum
bus, Ga. 1015-llm
iMu
is one of woman's worst afflictions., ft always leaves
you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and make
your beauty fade.' To stop pain take Wine of Cardui and.
it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func
tions, make you well, beautiful and strong. It is a re
liable remedy for dragging down pains; backache, head
ache, nesvsasws, hvitsfcffity, sleeplessness, dizziness,
fainting spells, and similar troubles. A safe and efficient
medicine for all women’s pains and sickness.
Mrs. J. L. Broadhead of Clanton, Ala. writes; "I have
used Cardui for my disease, which was one peculiar to
woljien, and it has completely cured me.”
AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN $1.00 BOTTLES
WRITE US A LETTER
describing fuliy aM your symptoms
and we win send you Free Advice
bi plain sealed envelope. Ladies'
Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
WINE
OF
CARDUI
Read the advertisements In this
paper. It will pay you Interact.
V /I.v, DIXIE
rtlWP'W/Tf!
s==>« ^w(m
IMPROVED
SAW MILL
'•■ PLANER : MATCHER
| racy.tke great daaire ofc.l sawyer*. ovrhar.d*. WeU-mada and fa*
Hcacocll-Kin^ Pat. Variablo Feed VYorKs
will Increase the cut of thi mill 25 to BD percent. Can be Instantly changed from slow I
to fast or vice veraa while saw lit in the cut Requires no change or frict on or movement J
of the body. Ij nearly automatic In operation mr.d la controlled altogether by a slight |
| pressure on tha tertr. For small mills U superior to steam-feed. Attached to ail our mills. |
rifd- by SALEH ISON WORKS, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Warm Ton Catalog K-No.^f