Newspaper Page Text
BACK FROM REUNION.
Report Eli-
Thomssvllle Delegates
Joynble Time at Savannah.
'Women’s Fail
“I was a total wreck,” writes Mrs. Beulah
Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, “from pains 1 had
suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes l
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
WQmen suffering with painful periods to use Car-
dui and be relieved."
It does this by regulating the functions and
toning up ail 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.
FREE ADVICE
Write us a letter describing all
wor symptoms, anj we will send you
Free Advice, In plain sealed envelope.
Address: Ladies Advisory Department.
The QwtUnoog* Madfcne Co.. Chatta
nooga. Tcnn.
Sold by Every Druggist In $1.00 Bottles.
.WINE
OF
CARDUI'
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES and
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS OR FOR CASH.
All the New Records, both Victor and
Edison, Carried in Stock Here.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.
GOOD NEW ORGANS SOLD FOR $62.00.
Pianos of all grades, on easy payments.
C. C. COCROFT,
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
‘There’3 a Dollar at Each End cf a Thousand,
and the First One Is the Biggest.
IE FUST DOLLAR..
Ti.e wav to have a bank accot.r, is to START one
You will find it easy enough to ke< p it growing after
y^u once Vein. LeaVe one dr.llar, or niore, with us,
and we will place the amount to your credit, open an
recount for you, and give you a receipt or a pass hook.
Whether your occount be lorge or small,jour business
will be yiven our be.it attention. Consult us freely
about rates of interest on time deposits.
BANK OF BOSTON,
Boston, Ga.
Z. H. CLARK. Pra.loant. J- W. TAYLOR, V-Presidant
Ml M. STAN ALAND. Cashier
Capital, $25,000.00
J. W. COCHRAN & SONS,
' —dead ERS IN— /
Horses and Mules.
CARRIAGES. BUDGIE S, WAGONS, ROAD ^
CARTS, HARNESS. SA DDLERY, COLLARS.
PADS, WHIPS, AXLE GREASE. ETC.. ETC..
We bare bought the J. S. Clifton Wagon, li.iggy and Harness bull-
ness located at the Cotton Ware boa se on Madison street, and are now
prepared to serve our friends and e ustomers In this lino with the very
beat quality of goods at
PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
We buy for spot cosh with all discounts oft and sell for small proOL
It will be to your Interest to see us before you buy.
J. W. COCHRAN & SONS.
Stables' on Crawford Street Store Rooms on Madison StreeL
Tbe delegates from Thomas coun
ty to the Confederate reunion in
Saranah returned home yesterday,
after a most enjoyable three days In
the city by the sea. They all re
port a most delightful gathering,
with every arrangement made for
their entertainment, and a larger at
tendance than there had been In
years. 1
Brigadier General Andrew J West
was elected by acclamation for com
mander of the Georgia division of
the United Confederate Veterans.
Augusta was selected as the place
for the reunion next year by unani
mous vote, after the veterans had
been Invited on behalf of the city by
the mayor-elect of Augusta, W. M.
Dunbar, and by J. M. Welgle. Mes
sages were read from General Steph
en D. Lee, of Mississippi, commander
In chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, and General Clement D.
Evans, commander of the Tennessee
department, and con.eylng their
greetings. The brigade command
ers as elected were:
Brigadier General L. G. Young of
Savannah, southern brigade, Briga
dier General J. E. Do Vaughn, Mon
tezuma, western brigade; Brigadier
Ceneral L. P. Thomas, Atlanta,
northern brigade; Brigadier Gener
al J. W. Clarke, Augusta, eastern
brigade. Judge Robert L. Rodgers,
of Atlanta, road the historian’s ro-
port. In closing the reading- of the
report Judge Rodgers requested the
cooperation of the various camps In
the way of furnishing rosters of
membership and historical records.
A motion to extend Colonel Estlll
the hearty thanks of the United Coil
federate Veterans was enthusiasti
cally and unanimously carried.
Colonel C. L. Mlddlebrooks, on
behalf of the veterans, thanked Sa
vannah for the hospitable entertain
ment. A resolution was adopted de
claring that the commanders of. the
various brigades would not be call-
1 ed generals, but commanders. t
I Tho most striking feature of the
[ entire reunion was the monster par-
| ade. This wan arttdpated In by the
veterans, of whom there were sev-
. eral hundred In line. All of the
| military commands of Savannah
. were In line serving as escort for
the veterans. The Sons of Votc-
rans and the Children of the Con
federacy also participated, while the
line of inarch, along Bull street to
the military parade ground was lined
.with school children waving confed
erate flags.
A salute was flred by tho Sarah-
nah Volunteer Guards In front of thu
confederate monument tr. the parade-
grounds Prayer was offered l-y
Rev. M. J. Ertlng, chaplain of tho
Sons of! Veterans, nr.3 "taps” wan
sounded by n bugler. Many bal
loons were sent up, with confederate
flags streaming from them. The
old soldiers were wildly cheered as
they marched through the streets.
Many of them seemed hardly able to
walk and presented 1 sights so pa
thetic as to stir the hearts of all be
holders. |
PROGRESS IN METHODISM.
News From tbe Churches at Meigs
and Pelham.
The Pelham Journal says:
“The fourth quarterly conference
for*the Pelham circuit was held at
Pelham church this morning, Thurs
day'at 11 a. m. Presiding Elder
Ed F. Cook arrived on the morning
train from Camilla and presided at
the conference.
“The church has paid its assess
ments in full for all purposes.
* “The following Sunday School
superintendents were elected for an
other year: At Ochlockoneo, D. B.
Anderson; at Meigs, J. R. Macon, at
Pelham, H. H. Merry.
“The board of stewards for the
Pelham church elected for the en
suing year are H. B. Tucker, J. W.
McCain, D. B. Turner, Nat Bradford
H. H. Merry, E. N. Wilson, A. W.
Dey.
“This Is the last conference that
will be held on the Pelham circuit
because of the fact that next year
Pelham will be a station, and the
circuit will be rearranged, leaving
out the Pelham church. | Right now you can buy a Kirschbaum,
lng completed a ;—rTL!^ Hart, Schanffner and Marx orAugustbaum
Z™ZZ»ZZZ:LZ s ‘! i, or overcoat to better advantage than
circuit another year. . This parson
age Is a very neat and comfortable
building and will be finished and
furnished and ready for occupancy
by the time the annual conference
convenes.
“The iCprecontaMves from Och-
lockonre church present at the con
ference wore, T. T. Thompson and
J. M. Clark; those from Meigs were
J. R. Macon, J. M. Simpson and C.
F. Stubbs."
Copyright i 906 by
. Hart SchaSher U Mur
Now Auto Here.
Dr. Harry Ainsworth arrived yes
terday morning front Macon, hav
ing made the trip. In the Cadillac
runabout purchased there by him
self, nnd Dr. Daniels. The trip was
without mishap, und the run from
Camilla to Thomasvllle, JO miles
was made yesterday morning In two
hours. Tbo machine Is ten horse
power, and handsomely built,
attracted considerable attention on
the street, yesterday.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Five year loan, of any amount
itlsive $300 promptly negotiated on
Improved farm, In 8outh Georgia.
Low rate of interest. Quick service.
IL a DELL.
t Homey a* Law. Cairo Go.
THE RIGHT REMEDY.
Men and women who suffer indl-
I gestlou, nervous debility, comtlpa-
! I'm. kidney and bladder trouble,,
lost vitality and all kindred diseases,
will find relief by nslng Haggard's
Spot tile Tablets. They have been 20
years on the'market and have demon
strated their paramount, healing and
health-giving qualities. Send for
hook of particulars. If your drug
gist cannot supply you they will be
sent prepaid upon receipt of price,
rer box SOcts. Address Haggard
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Kennedy’s Laxative, (containing)
j Honey and Tar moves the bowells.
! Contains no opiates. Conforms to
j Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
| Montgom-'i-v K, MaoJntvre, Thomas-
D&nderine
GREW THIS, HAIR
And we can
1 PROVE IT
at any previous time this season. This is
the announcement of our annual exhibition
and sale of advance winter styles in clothes.
If is a little late this season for two rea,-
sons-First we have waited for the height
of the selling season when the largest
number of good dressers would be inter
ested; and secondly to receive from the
great tailor shops in Philadelphia, Roches
ter, and Chicago the very latest styles.
No man who has need of a fine suit or
overcoat can afford to miss this opportunity
This is the time of all times when we de
monstrate the value giving power of our
men's clothing organization.
LOUIS STEYERMAN’S
CORNER STORE,
CLARK & CO.
Colton Future Brokers.
Albany, Thomasvllle, Ga.; Tallahassee, Fla.
and Eufaula, Ala.
MEMBERS LEADING EXCHANGES
New York Oori-rspondenta O. D. Freeman-M Cor—-Cotton."
Sfrw 0|-l»uin ' CorreapoMh-ni. G«<ert d Clay—“Cotton."
New York Correspondents. Marshall Spoiler A Co.—“Stocks."
t'lilrwiu Correspondents 1‘rlagh*. Fitch St Rankin “Grslu. ’
Private Leased Wire. Execution stntaneosu
awarded the HAGAN GAS ENGINES
the Georgia State Fair, Atlauta, Oct. 4-
21,1905, as the best gas engine for gen
eral purposes.
It is adapted to all \ owe • j r oses—cotton gins,
oil mills, yarn aad hosiery mills, farm and dairy
machinery, grain elevators, feed mills, water works
lighting, irrigafTSfi,” etc; Write for catalogue and price list of the besf,
in the world. Address Southern Machinery 0 Supply Co.,Jacksonville,Fa
MI8S DOROTHY CLARK,
3130 Oranshav 6L, Chicago.
250., 60o.and$ 1.00 per hotua.
KXOWLTON DAJn>ZKHaeC0,Ckla<
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILRODA
To Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba,. Balnhrldge, Thomasville,-
Valdosta, Waycross, Savannah, Charleston, Brans,
wick, Jacksonville and aU
FLORIDA POINTS.
THROUGH PULLMAN CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
New Y„rk, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond and alt points
east over Its own rail* to Richmond and Norfolk, Va., St..Louis,
> Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Kansas' City, Bir
mingham, Nashville, Now Orleans ami all point!'
, West and Northwest,
fa-eve Thomaaville going East 8:10.a. ui., 0:111 a. ni., 2:3.1 p. in.
l.-'iivo Thomaaville going West 1:15.a. m.' 10:30-a. na,'4r5fl p. tu*
For Albany 0s28 a. tu.. 5 D. m. . . ,
For Monllccllo 10:50 a. m.SC p. m...
I'-.nm-rtlona at Savannah with ocean steamslilp line and M. & M. T. Ck '
pany for New-York, Does on and Baltimore.
No. 82 leaves Thomasvllle at e:ib a. m., dally connections at Jeeup
vith through sleeper for.Washington, Philadelphia, New York -and the
•ast.. No. 80 leaving Tbomasvlllo a t 2:35 p. m.. carries Pullman Parlor
■ur. (Buffet service) to Waycross and makes connection at Waycrosa
for the same Eastern points. No 57 leaving at 1:15 a. m. carries
through sleepers to SLLouts. No. 8 9 leaving-Thomasvllle at 10:30 a, nu
carries Pullman Parlor car (Buffet a ervice) to Montgomery and makes
conectlon at Montgomery with throu gh sleepers to all western points. ,
The shove figures show* the tint • that trains arei expected to arrive
and depart, bat thla schedule It not g. uaranteed. ' For further, Informs.
-Ion call on neareat ticket agent or a ddress.
T. J. BOTTOMS, T. P. A.
Thomasvllle. Os.
E. M. NORTH, D. P. A..
Savannah, Oa.
•t. •:
T. 0. WHITE, O. P. A.,
Wilmington, N. C.
W. J. CRAIG, P. T. M.,
Wilmington, N. 0.