Newspaper Page Text
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To consider -when buying a
beater is the draft. Exhaustive
tests prove that the down-draft
as it is developed in the cele
brated
WILSON
DOWN
DRAFT
HEATER
is the only form that insures
perfect combustion at a mini
mum of fuel expense, Furnishes
twice the heat from half the
amount of fuel used, because all
gas generated is burned. In
other heaters it escapes into the
chimney.
Consider this ’fuel economy
in buying.
ROBISON HARDWARE CO,
119 E Jackson St. Phone I
Mallary Bros.
Machinery Co.
Macon, Georgia
seen ao many cures made by Hyo-
mel amongst their customers, sev
eral of them cases where all hope of
relief had been given up, that they
-The
lumber
Savanab
Nov.
YO
FILL
TO
FOR t?
£ 3 MEN’S, WOMENS’ AND CHILDREN’S
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING, HATS AND
FURNISHINGS. /
WE CARRY EVERYTHING READY-TO-WEAR.
Two or more styles of any garments will be sent on approval for selec
tion. .Write for samples and priced.
B. H. LEVY. BRO. & CO.
SAVANNAH, • • - ,* ' • * GEORGIA.
I# You fire Ready
To cover your house or bam we have
the proper material for it.
RUBBEROID ROOFING
Cheaper than shingles and lasts longer than wood .
or iron Guai anteed fire and water proof. Let us
give you prices on satnej also on Page fence. :: ::
T. D. WINN,
Hardware, - -r» - Thomasvllle, Ga,
PORTER-SNODEN CO. |
, COTTON FACTORS
' ' [and
COMMISSION [MERCHANTS,
Charleston, S. C.
FLORODORA EXTRA STAPLE COTTON
A SPECIALTY.
Being in close touch with all Buyers of
this grade of Cotton, as well as Sea Island and
Upland, we can guarantee to secure the high'
est market price for you-
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
markets of Savannah show ho radi
cal movement for this week, but
there Is a marked change of opinion
, among the trade regarding the real
condition of the market, even tnose
most positive that prices were to ad
vance a few weeks ago, now con
ceding that no advance Jn the price
list can take place before at least
tho first of next January. That
there will be a decided advance after
the first of the year, however, all in
terests agree and . this opinion Is
pretty well borne out by those mem
bers ot the trade from the North
and East who have drifted into Sa
vannah during the paat sis days.
Mr. M. J. Connolly, of Boston, al
ways a conservative lumbegnan, was
a visitor to Savannah during the
past week and in an Interview at the
DeSoto hotel with your correspon
dent be stated that the lumber trade
at the North was playing a "watt
ing game" and that the demand at
the' moment jras largely for the
larger dimensions. Editor Long ot
the New York Lumber Trade Jour
nal was also a visitor a few days
since and he agrees with others that
the demand at present Is not exactly
as good as warranted at this sea
son.
The yellow pine Industry despite
the various unfavorable conditions
under which the business Is at pres
ent conducted, however, Is con
ceded to be In very good shape, and
while the demand Is as stated, rath
er slack at the moment, the wisdom
of operators In curtailing the pro
duction Is very evident.
The great lack of labor at the
country mills la perhaps more keen
ly felt just now than at any time
during the past ten monhs and tfce
great shortage ot rolling stock with
which to transport the output-to the
regular commercial channels Is
really deplorable, placing the trade
as It needs must at a tremendous
disadvantage.
The labor problem, it la believed,
will soon be solved through the Im
portation of foreign labor, 600 Im
migrants having already been landed
at Charleston. Others ale Boon to
come and the united efforts of Im
migration societies already formed
or under formation will undoubtedly
go far toward eliminating this con
dition.. The other condition seems
to be utterly hopeless.
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.
It Wlion Hyomel Is Used
to Cure Catarrh.
Pbyalclaus and scientists agree
that the less medicine one swallows,
the better. It 1b In keeping with
this Idea that Hyomel Is recommend
ed by leading physicians throughout
thl« and other catarrhal section's.
When this treatment is used In ca
tarrhal troubles, there Is no stomach
doslngj for tho medicine la taken in
with the air you breatho and goes
rlsht to the spot where the cntnrrhul
germs are present, healing the In
flamed and Irritated mucous mem
brane. killing the disease germs and
entering tho blood with the oxygen,
driving nil catarrhal germs from the
system.
Do not try to cure catarrh of the
head by putting medicine Into your
stomach—this Is neither a scientific
nor common-sense treatment.
Breathe the healing balsams ot Hy
omel and in a fewdaya you will no
tice relief, and tta continued use will
result in a-complete and laatlng
cure.
Montgomery te MacIntyre have
give an absolute guarantee of care,
or money will be refunded, with
every outfit they'sell.
The complete Hyomel' outfit costs
but $1, while extra bottles of Hyo-i
attempt to poison the members of
of Futch family of near Metcalfe,
was established beyond the shadow
of a doubt In the- beginning of the
committment trial before Judge
Bibb In the court house vesterday
afternoon.
AS to who made the attempt la
still an open book for the reason that
the trial was not finished. Attor
ney Roddenbery, "who represents 01-
lie and Laura Cunningham, the ne
groes charged with the crime, was
compelled to leave on the five o'clock
train to fill aa engagement at Whig-
ham, and only two witnesses were
examined, Mrs. Futch and AUle
Futch.
Mrs. Futch's Story.
Mrs. Futch, In answering ques
tions of attorney Fondren Mitchell,
who represents the state, and the
cross examination of Judge Rodden
bery, gave a detailed account of the
varloui times attempts were made at
poisoning.
Mrs. Futch' gave six dates on
which she said distinct attempts at
poisoning were made—June 4, 10,
July S, 10, 13 and 23.
She told of how on- July 6th she
came to Thomasvllle and upon her
return home ate some cold chicken
which had been'cooked at breakfast
time, and was- made deathly Sick
from this. She noticed at the time
that some tin cans had been removed
from the kitchen window. She did
not remember if the kitchen was
locked, told John to do It, as he was
only one left at the house. Allle
returned about' sundown that same
day ate of the chicken and was made
deathly sick. John came In from
his uncle. Will Knapp’s house next
morning acompanled by Mr. Knapp,
also sick.
She told of the number of other
times she was sick In a similar man-
r. _ '
When asked by Attorney Mitchell
la regard to Ollle and Laura Cun
ningham she said they had been on
the place about two years, with the
exception of about two weeks when
they left for some reason unknown
to her Before they left Ollle Cun
ningham was a foreman on the
place, but upon their return he was
not employed In that capacity.
Laura Cunningham milked at
times and also helped to cook oc
casionally. Before the poisoning be
gan she used often to send for milk
and food, afterwards - she did not
send at nil. Laura came to see her
twice while she was sick from the
poisoning. The last time she came
when It was thought Mrs. Futch
would die, Laura merely came In the
room and “Just looked" at her.
Uuder the cross examination of
Judge Roddenbery Mrs. Futch gave
the following details as to tho num
ber of times poisoned.
Monday, June 4. Was sick from
eating something she ate the Sun-
ly of oat meal. John did not
eat oat meal. Bbe and Allle very
sick. John not sick, and he gave
his mother and Allle lard and raw
eggs to counteract effect of poison.
Allle Fntch’s' Testimony.
Allle Futch was then examined,
and he corroborated the testimony ot
his mother in regard' to the details
he various dates when the at
tempts at poisoning was made.
Mr. Futch told of the Bearch of
^Ollte Cunningham’s house and of
the discovery of what is alleged by
the prosecution to be the stuff that
did the work—a small round wood
en box containing some kind of pow
der. Allle Futch said he did not go
In the house when it was searched,
but stood on the outside to keep
watch while Detective Phillips and
John Futch did the searching. The
box of powder was exhibited In
court, aa was also a paper bundle
wrapped In a rag containing some
thing that looked like stock food.
Mr. Futch also told of how he
called the negroes together one
morning and told that something
was wrong, that they were being
poisoned, that it had to atop or
steps would be taken to make it
stop. He said Laura looked ner-
vous and aa If she was about to cry
while he was talking. He said that
after he got through talking Ollle
Cunningham came to him and said,
"I think you made a mistake In tell
ing these negroes about that pois
oning, because all the negroes on
the place said right straight that It
was ‘Babe’ (his wife.) These ne
groes already say that you have said
It wo* Laura."
Mr. Futch said he replied to the
effect that he had not Bald anything
about wbo it was to anybody.
Mr. Futch also went Into a de
tailed account of the arrest of Ollle
and his wife.
At the close of his testimony Judge
Roddenbery announced that he had
an engagement to fill, and that he
would have to leave odithe 6 o’clock
train, and naked that the case be
continued until this morning. At
torney Mitchell objected ’ on the
ground that they had gone to con
siderable trouble In getting the wit
nesses together.
Judge Bibb "spilt the difference”
ana said he would allow the ne
groes to go under a bon! of 6100.
It war lot decided what woul-1 bo
done. Tho negroes were carried
back to jail last night.
friends
Mitch * and “Undo” Frank |
have been driving out to thj
try home to watch the s;
grinding and sugar boiling tbit
been In progress there the past
week and to enjoy a pleasant chat
with these gentlemen, than whom,
there are no more genial, hospitable-
hosts In the entire county.
It makes one feel that .all the-
cilvalry and cordiality of the .Old-
South,” has not passed entirely
liway, when they are fortunate-
enough to partake of the hospitality
of these two gentlemen.
Winter Residents Come.
A private car from Cleveland
brought a arty <jf distinguished nor
thern residents to ThomasvHle yes
terday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Ely and son are at "Inwood,”-and
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Haskell and
family are at their home near town
for the winter.
NORTH BOUND FROM MOULTRIE.
Lv. Moultrie ..
Ar. Doerun ...
Ar. Albany ...
Ar. Maeon ....
Ar. Atlanta ...
Ar. Montgomery
Ar. Cordele ..
Ar. Savannah ..
Ar. Dawson ...
Ar. Columbus ..
65 p m
8 06 p m
1 25 p m
8 00 p m
2 64 p m
5 15 p m
7 20 am
11 10 a m
SOUTH BOUND FROM MOULTRIE.
Lv.Moultrie .. -
Ar. Pavo
Ar. Barwlck ..
Ar. Boston ...
Ar. Thomasvllle
Ar. Bainbrldge -
Ar. Quitman ...
Ar. Valdosta ..
Ar. Savannah ..
1 16 p ml 5 45 pm
1 66 pul 6 25 pm
2 08 p m| 6 38pm
2 30 n mi 7 00 p m
4 20 p mi 1 05 a m
5 40 pm- 3 20 am
3 27 p ml 3 62 a m
4 00 p ml 4 19 am
9 35 P ml 9 40 a m
Will wait at Albany two hours for
hi) connections.
C. W. PIDCOCK, O. E. SMITH,
Pres, and Oen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
Moultrie. Oa.
rll^e
A Most Valuable Agent.
Tho glycerin© omployod In Dr. fNorec*!
mcdlcliM* grea tly enhances tho medicinal
properti»*s which it extracts lrom native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much hotter than alcohol wrr.Ul. It al?o
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being a valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antifeement. It adds
greatly to tho eflicacy of the Ilbioh Cherry-
bark, IUoodroot, Gulden Seal root. Stone
root and Queen’s root,- contained in
"Golden Medicul Discovery " in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung a (Tret ions, for all of which
day before. Did not know what the ’ these agents are recommended by stand-
poison was tn. Cooked herself, j j n all cases where there Is a wasting
Monday* June 10. Detected away of flesh, losof appetite, with weak
. , , — . ! stomach, ns In the early stugos of con^
something In the coffee. Had un-i gumption, there can ho no doubt that glv-
natural taste. She and Allle both;
noticed It. Believed poison alto In; .
water bucket on back porch. Cooked! flesh and strength, control!!:;;; the cough I
and bringing about a healthy condition
herself. . of the whole system. Of course, it must
T , _ ! not bo expected to work miracies. It will
Thursday, July 5. Left to come’ not cure consumption except In Its earlier
r , . i stages. It will cure very* severe, ohsti-
to town. Left John at house, and nate, hang-on, chronic coughs, bronchial
Laura Cunningham standing In the; “in a“«ghl
yard. Ate cold chicken when she! I s “»t so effective. It I? In the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
came bffck home. She and Allle even when accompanied by bleeding from
; lungs, that 4 Das performed its most
marvelous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D.,of Ben
nett Med. College. Chf ‘ *
$50 REWARD.
A reward of fifty dollars wifi
paid by the undersigned for the ar
rest with prodf to convict any per
son guilty of a criminal trespass on
the following lands In Thomas coun
ty, Georgia, to-wit: Lot J, 4, 5.
37, 38, 30, 43 and 44, in the 17 dis
trict. Consult D. L. Bulloch, Och-
lockonee, Ga., E. W. Swift. Colum
bia, Ga. I015-12m
ED
RISES AND WOOL
both very alck. Judge, Roddenbery
asked If she bad ever before told
anybody that Laura waa In the yard
when she left. Said she did not re
member.
Tuesday, July 10. Nobody sick
but herself. Allle was out on farm,
John was about the house, doing
work and feeding stock. Sent for
Dr. Taylor.
Thursday, July 13. This was day
the guests were made alck. Dr.
White, Dr. Taylor, Allle, John, Man-
dy the cook, and a number of other
negroes on the farm.
Monday July 23. She and Allle j
Chicago, says of gly
cerine:
- In dyspepsia It serve, an excellent purpose.
Boldin* a axed quantity ot tho pcroxldo ot
hydrogen In solution. It Is one of the best
manufactured pruuuetaof the -eat time in
Its action uron enfeebled, disordered stom
achs, especially It there Is ulceration or ca
tarrhal gastritis (catarrhal Inflammation ot
stomach). It la a most efllclent preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases ot
(heartburn) and ax
**"teu{tl<n Medical
parities the blood curing blotches, nix
eruption*. acrofulou* swellings and old tore*
nicer*.
] Buffalo, N. Tra
boat the native
this wonderful
em
Constipation canses headaches,
nausea, dullness, languor, heart
j palpitation. Drastic physics gripe,
sicken, weaken the bowela and don’t
j —' — ■*—- Doan’s Regulets act genllv
• “ needed, are only 50 cents. ' made deathly sick from eating some- eod cure constipation. 25 cents.
I Ask your druggist
Write for prices or
ship them at cr.z: and
get the highest mar
ket price.
J. W.WATKMJS&C3.
Thomas /,'JfeGa.
230-32 W. JACKSON ST.
On
MONEY TO LOAN.
farms and Choice City proper
ty In Thomasvllle. Intercut 6 to 7
per cent and payable ann in ly. Time
5 years, but par or all pr»u> ipal may
be paid back at end of an» -.ear and
stop Interest. Prompt uiieiition giv
en to all written inquires.
ELLIS & ELLls.
Padrick Bulldlns. - - - Tifton. Ga.
KILL the COUCH
1,0 CURE TH, LUNGS
’"Dr. King’s
New Discovery
F0R fa
0NSUMPT10N
0UGH8 and 60c hf 1.00
Trial.
8great and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNQ TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACK.
CROUP.
A reliable medeclne and one that
should always be kept in the home
for immediate use is Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. It will prevent the
attack If given as soon as the ehlrd
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears. For sale by
Montgomery ft MacIntyre, Thomas-
vllle, Oa.
Georgia Northern Ry. Co.
LOCAL TIME TABLE, EFFECTIVE
FEB. 23, 1000.
10 00 a m! 6 36 p m
10 35 a ml 7 10 p m
11 40 a m; 8 20 pm
4 10 p m!12 50 a m