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WEEKLY TIMKS-ENTERPRIflE NOVEMBER 16, 19C6.
'Is talove children, and no homo
cin be-completely happy. wjth-
ouVthwn, jrqt the ordeal through -
which the : expectant mother
must pass Usually is, so full df sufferings
danger and fear. that' she looks forward -
\o the critical' hour with apprehension
and dread. Mother’s Prlend, tiy its pene
trating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and
ail unpleasant feelings, and so. prepares the System for the
ordeal that she passes through , __ ;
the event safely and with but ■ HjB/OkIff
little suffering, as numbers have |W*y
testified and' said, “it is worth if Ml V HI
its weight in gold.” $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free. . ; (
THE BRADFKLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ca.
WEAREREADY
v y^’io FiLL YOUR ;; .
MAIL
MEN’S, WOMENS’ JIND CHILDREN’S
FALL AND WINTER
CtQJfUNG, HATS AND
^FURNISHINGS.
* , lr fttfh nt lr : ,
WE CARRY EVERYTHING READY-TO-WEAR.
Two or more styles of any garments will be sent on approval for aeler.
, tlon, .Write for samples and prices.
B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO.
SAVANNAH, ...... GEOROM.
If You Are Read
To cover your house or barn we have
the proper ma:erial for it.
RUBBEROIO ROOFING
Cheaper than shingles and la*ts longer than wood
or iron Guaianteed fire and water proof. Let ua
give you prices on same, also on Page fence. :: ::
T. D. WINN,
Hardware, • ' - Thomaavllle, Ga.
PORTER-SNODEN CO.
COTTON FACTORS
■ ' |and
COMMISSION [MERCHANTS,
Charleston, S. C.
FLORODORA EXTRA STAPLE COTTON
A SPECIALTY.
Beiiilg in close ; touch With all Buyers'of
this grade' of Cotton, as well ks Sea Island and
Upland, wfe can guafkhtee to satire the high*
cst'ifoarket ptec£''for fo4. '
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
v <*.'■' •••.- ;s'• • - >•••<•»
Rapid changes of temperature a^e hard
on the toughest constitution. , .
The conductor passing .from the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking .against a biting wind—know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature,
It will belp you to avo Unking cold.
ALL DRUCOISTSj 8he. AND tl.OO.
f
GRADY'S COURT-HOUSE;"
Commissioners ' Planning to hafae
600,000 for Public Building
The county ^commissioners
Grady county arenofv , planning to
raise $60,000 for the public 1 build
ing:-! of the new county. The money
Is to be raised either by a bond Is
sue or by direct taxation. The com
missioner* have not endorsed’ either
pika, but as a test of public opinion
there will be an election on the 12
of December to determine, whether
or not the eonnty shall be, bonded
for $60,000.
If the bond Issue carries $15,
will be expended In bnlidlng a eburt
house in Cairo, and Site/or same,
and $12,000 for a county Jail and
site for same. $3,004. wlll^he used
to build and furnish a court house
In Whlgham. Tho bonds are to be
In the denomination of $1,000 and
bear 6 per cent interest, per annum
commencing at once. \ 1 "
The commlseloners figure that, the 1
total tax recelpte for the mfs
ty will be 117,600 at tha^-present
rate of $5.20 on the thousand. They
say, that they can pay the interest
on the bendr, and reUre two each
year without ralrlng the tax rate.
If bonds carry they will begin work
on the buildings on the first of April
1907. , \
But tlio commissioners say the
new county will have the building
whether, the eople vote bonds or not.
If bonds fall Iher tbe money will be
raised by direct taxation. The rate
will be $30.00 per thousand for one
year, or $20.00 per thousand for
two years. . 1
For the bond Issue to carry will
require a two-thirds majority qf the
registered vrters. There Is much
interest in Grady over this Impor
tant matter.
Fox Caught. ,
Clyde Neel and Dr. J. E. White
had good lack and great sport chas
ing the festive fox early'Thursday
morning. With good ddfis and well
mounted they started out about -1
o'clock a. m. and returned to the
city about 11 o’clock with ae fine a
specimen of the gray fox as has been
caught In thla section In some time.
Mr. Neel says it wae one of-the
prettiest races it was ever his
pleasure to see. At one time In
the ehase he witnessed a straight
away run of about 500 yards with
hounds and fox in clear view. E
waa caught on Ed Cochran's place.
The fox wax on exMbitlon In front
of Neel Bros, on Jackson street yes
terday.
'■■' GET FREE FROM DEBT.
□RIND
PtaMwnt to tako 1 .
The new laxative. Dees
. not gripe or nauseate.
Cutes stomach and llvS?-
. troubles and chronic coh-;
stipation by restoring the
natural actionoftbestotn*
ach, liver and botVels^
Refuse tube Mute*., Frio* BOo.
For sale.by Montgomery 4 MacIn
tyre, Tbomasvllle. Ga,. < ..
FLORIDA
STATS
FAIR.
MID-WINTS*
Tampa. Florida
November 14th—2$. 190$.
ATLANTIC COAST LIN*
Offers, Sfe opportunity to visit this
wonderful display of the resources
of the etato of-Florida at very small
cost
Tickets on sale Nov. IS, 15, It,
22, 27, 1906.
Rate one fare plus fitty(Et) cents
for round trip, 'i
Final limit, fifteen (16) days from
date of nale.
New and attractive list of amuse
ments to please all.
8ee your ticket agent or write
B. M. NORTH, Dlv. P. A.
Savannah, Go.
TOO* B. MTERS, Tear. P. A.
Montgomery. Ala.
B. T. MORGAN, T. P. A.
Savaaaah, So.
T- J- BOTTOMS. T. P. A.
ThamanrUle, Mb.
holey’s Honey, mnn Tat,
children,safe,sure.'Noo*Me£.
■ia f, HE*?!
Aud Hold Your Cotton..Is President
/; V Johnson's rAdvlce. ’ '■
*-•; ’
■ (From: Saturday's Bally:)
Atlanta, Ga„ Nov. 10.—(Special)
President M. L. Johnson, of the Ga.
division of the Southern Cotton As
sociation, today Issued an Important
and interesting statement to the
people of Georgia, urging and show
ing the necessity'6f ; organisation for
the purpose of fixing attd maintain
ing a uniform price-for cotton.
President Jordan’s statement fol
lows:
“To the'people of Georgia: There
Is no doubt In my mind that the peo
ple of the whole south, farmers,
merchants' and business men alike,
are making the mistake of their
time la not organising fqj?.ttie sake
of maintaining tbe prlce'of their cot
ton' They have already submitted
to a loss of about $9 V bale, and
•till the receipts continue large.
Cotton Is sot worth s cent less
than when.lt was selling about 11
cents. Thb decline (came because
We permit ourselves to become the
prey, of speculators backed by suf
ficient capital to bear the market.
You cannot do this if you are lent
reports which are used to this end,
we are Informed that there has been
an Improvement of 2 percent within
the past two weeks, when every sen
sible man In Georgia knows that the
plant has been dead since- our first
frost of October 10-12.
There Is only one way to meet
and cope with this gambling and
manipulation of the market. First
you must he free from debt, and
then act as a unit In marketing tho
crop. When ft goes below Its value
stop putting It on the market. You
cannot do this, If you are forced to
sell to pay debts, ihis Is a lesson
which tho south has got to learn.
It 1s business, ir better prices hut
Induce greater debt they will prove
only a curse.
‘Georgia has had a wet year, and
an early killing frost. Never has a
good crop been made under such
conditions. The crop in Georgia ,1s
almost gathered now,*even as far
south as my county —Bartow—
where the fields are picked and be
ing sown to oata and wheat, much
of which, I trust, ts being done. If
not successful grain. It will make
splendid hay, much of whloh will be
needed In Georgia next year.
“First, we are up against a short
corn crop,. which means that next
year thousands of dollars of cotton
mpney will be paid out for corn.
"Becond. Forage crops are short.
Fodder, hay and like crops went up
largely, with thg. raja',In jrfy eonnty
already $2.60 per-hundred Is offeVed'
tor foddbr. Thousands of J dollars
must likewise go for thla."
“Third.. The meat crop through
out the Motions that I have vlsltetj
is for short. Where te -your smoke
‘house?
sands , of^plUra slipping through
your'fingsrs for western meet, going
from' jotiif.short cotton orop.
DINNER'S REPORT-
Georgia Stanza . Second on the List
'of Produce.
Washington. Nev. $.—The amount
of. cotton of the crop of 1906 gin
ned up to November 1, according to
a bulletin lsaued by the census bu
reau was g,892,597 bales, counting
round bales at half bales, as against
6,457,595 last year.
The number of active ginneries is
given as 27,431, against 27,802 last
year. The number of ginneries by
states and the amount of cotton
glnhed Is as follows.
States
Gins
Bales.
Alabama . . ..
..3,506
682,810
Arkansas . . .
..2,211
304,423
Florida , ....
. 263
34,681
Georgia
. .4,461
1,001.124
Indian Ter. . .
.. 506
169,472
Kentucky . . .
s
571
Louslana . . .
..1,895
439,800
Mississippi . .
..3,529
682,430
Missouri - . ; .
.. 70
13,870
North Carolina ..
.2,650
311,515
Oklahoma . . .
. 357
166,243
South Carolina
3,047
550,568
Tennessee . . .
. 641
94,283
Texag ... . .
.4,145
2,535,378
Virginia . . . .
107
6,241
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
And Woman’s Missionary Union
Meet In CarterevlUe This Year.
Carteravllle, Ga., Nov. 12.—The
Georgia Baptist Convention and Wo
man’s Missionary Union will meet
In Cartersvllle, Georgia on Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. 19th and 20th.
Those who expect to come as dele
gates are earnestly requested to send
their names at once to Rev. J. E.
Barnard, pastor of the Cartersvllle
Baptist church, or to Mr. William
J. Neel, Chairman of the Entertain
ment’ Committee, who hare charge
or the assignment of homes In Car-
tersville. Free entertainment will
be provided for'authorized delegates
and those who come strictly on de
nominational business. In # oruer to
make this assignment It Is desired
to have the names of those who are
planning to come as promptly as
possible. WILLIAM J. NEEL
Chairman Entertainment Com.
AGED NEGRO DEAD.
A ant MUle Ivey Was Said to be More
Than 100 Yeare Old.
On Sunday night, at hoc home' In
the We ye district, Mlllta Ivey,
aged colored woman dlad. Aunt
Millie was well known to many peo
ple In the county. She belonged to
the Ivey family before the war, and
was of tbe old time and better type
Of negro. She was said to be more
than 100 years old.
I !■?•■ r.r.
New Fall Suits"
K you wish" f» ; dress And fata like
the city woman and v/*s a style
now fashionable fa New York and
other metronome* MtUw-U y*u want
fa choose that Style from the safest
eoure* with tawset variety
Of All Fashionable Cup.
rant Styles
And If you are ant sven* fa sar
in* dollars—ns mstfar hew UHIe you
expect to pay-visit or cssrsasoad
-with J. M. Rich Co., Atlanta * oreat-
est rsadr-to-wear start.
Tailor-made Salts
gutogro
Visiting OoSeuSi
$26 to $50
Separate Skirts
$3.93 ts $10
Dressy Skirts'
$7 A0 to $26
Bain Oasts
$7A0 to $25
Winter Jackets
$5 to $15
Long Loose
Coats $7.50
to $25
Senate
Waists
$1.00 to $5
Two Great Specials
No. I. A handsome tailor-made Suit,
•omathlng on order of cut, of
flneet chiffon broadcloth, blouse
style; blouse Is exquisitely trimmed
in panne velret and silk braid; has
deep girdle of rloh patina velret;
Suit Is finished In velvet buttons-
skirt is late new-pleated model. This
Suit is A WINNER, and the great
est value at S96 In all Atlanta;
colors, blue, brown and enr Afl
black, all sizes $Z0.UU
No. 2. THE MOOT REMARKABLE
SUIT OFFER IN OUR HISTORY—
A limited quantity stylish tailor-made
Suits of all-wool Venetian or Milk
finish, broadcloth, tight-fitting jacket
style; has velvet collar and tuffs;
both jacket and skirt ie braid-
trimmed; comes in navy, brown
•ad black. Prtoed to our # | r aa
man order trade JlO.UU
J. M HIGH CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED
HIDES AND WOOL.
Of Mnnlifi Women.
Inth* west? Be* the thba-H TqMeh women teas* not aestoosly eat
•' SI health, hot who have exacting -duties
"Fourth.. - The cotton crop. Is 'Un
doubtedly short It Is''already ie*
ported from Cochran, Go., and many
othsr points that tenants and "crop
pers will hot pay out, even with ten
cent cotton- What are. you going
to do about It?
“Only by getting, good prices for.
your cotton now wilt you be able to
handle next year’s situation. How
else con li be done? This crop has
cost to raise It 10 cent*. In my Judg
ment. If sold at ten cente where la
the capital to come from with which
to make the next? What a price to
pay tor a crop and only to sell It at
cost!
The best treatment for Indiges
tion and troubles of the stomach fa
to rest the stomach. It can be rett
ed by a good digestion. Kodal puts
the stomach In shape to . satisfactor
ily perform Its functions. Good for
lndlgMtlon, sour stomach, flatulence,
palpitation of the heart ind dyspep
sia. Kodal (■ modn- la -etrietb'.- oon-
fermlty w|tt. Uf*^Na«dJ»ai^ire , 'Food
ooh DrtR lUw'. Sold By ’Mqhtcom.
•or4 "Mtolyre. ThomaariihL Chi.-'
to perform,' either In’ the way- ol hmse-
hdM tests or In serial duties and tune-
Hone Whleh serfaualy tax their strength,
M well M to' nanlBg m'otherevDr. Pierce’s
rareril*Prescription' hot proved a most
rain*bis inf $tr4<by deai.and Inrlrorsl-
Ing nervlntc** By'Its timely use, much
terloar slekaets ■•itK faMfhrlng may be '
avoided. The operating table and the
lurgtonstfiUfHF#0<fid,’ It■'Is■ believed,
teldom.hjjp to he employed If this meet
valuable woman's remedy were resorted
to In goad time. Tbe ■ Favorite Preecrip-
thm" has proven a great boon to expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
comingfofqtaby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear In mind, please that Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription Is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the meet
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because ol the uncertainty os fa
their composition and harmless character,
hut fa a xxnicnm or known conroer-
tion, a full list of all Us Ingredients being
printed. In plain English, on every bottle-
wrapper. An examination of this list ol
Ingredients will disclose the (set that it is
non-alcoholic in Its composition, chemic
ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking
tbe place of the commonly used alcohol.
In its make-np. In this connection It
may not be out of place to state that the
■Favorite Prescription■ of Dr. Pierce is
the only medicine put up for the cure of
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail
ments, ana sold through druggists, ail
the Ingredients of which have the un
animous endoraement of all tbe leading
medical writers and teachers of all the
several schools of practice, and that too
as remedies for the ailments for which
•Favorite Prescription’ la recommended.
A Uttle book ot these endorsements will
be sent to any address, post-paid, and
absolutely free If you request same by
' card, or fatter, of Dr. B. V. Plena,
many dlesaaee. Ours tbe cause and you
-v ( disease. Easy to taka os candy.
Write for prices or
ship them at once and
get the highest mar
ket price.
J. W. WATKINS A CO.
ThomaavMeCa.
230-32 W. JACKSON ST.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On farms and Choice City proper
ty la Thomasrllle. Interest 6 to 7
per cent and payable annually. Time
6 yean, but par or all principal may
be paid back at end of any year and
stop Interest Prompt attention giv
en to all written Inquires.
ELLIS g HUM.
Padrlek Bulldlna. - - - Tltton, Ga.
, HONEY TO LOAN.
Ftva year loans of any arnonnl
above $000 promptly negotiated on
Improved farms la Sonth Georgia.
L»w rate of Interest Quick service.
; Jt , R« a BELL,
Lnw: <Uro dm '
•'SMITH’S SURE KIDNEY CURB.
Vhe Only guaranteed kidney rem-
Buy If—try it—It casta yon
Dig If It falls. Price 60 cents
iy R. Thomas, Jr. g-t0-6m
Georgia Northern Ry. Co.
LOCAL TIME TABLE, EFFECTIVE
FEB. 25, 1000.
NORTH BOUND PROM MOULTRIB.
Lv. Moultrie ..
Ar. Doerun ...
Ar. Albany ...
Ar. Macon ....
Ar. Atlanta ...
Ar. Montgomery
Ar. Cordele ..
Ar. Savannah ..
Ar. Dawson ...
Ar. Columbus ..
10 00 a m
10 35 a m
11 40 a m
4 10 p m
7 65 p m
8 00 p m
1 25 pm
8 00 p m
2 54 p m
5 16 p m
6 36 pm
7 10 pm
8 20 p m
12 60 a m
7 20 a m
1110 am
SOUTH BOUND PROM MOULTRIE.
Lv.MouItrie .
Ar. Pavo
Ar. Berwick ..
Ar. Boston ...
Ar. Thomaavllle
Ar. Balnbrtdge .
Ar. Quitman ...
Ar. Valdosta ..
Ar. Savannah ..
1
15 p
m
5 45 p
m
1
55 p
m
6 25 p
m
2
08 p
m
6 38 p
m
2
30 p
m
7 00 p
m
4
20 p
m
105 a
m
5
40 p
m
2 20 a
m
3
27 p
m
3 52 a
m
4
00 pm
4 19 a
m
9
35 p
m
9 40a
m
WU1 watt at Albany two hours for
all connections.
C. W. PIDCOCK, Q. E. SMITH.
Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Traffic
Moultrie. Ga.