Newspaper Page Text
“Last Fall,” writes Mrs. S. G. Bailey, df Tun-
nelton, W. Va., “I was going down by inches,
from female disease, with great pain. After tak
ing Cardui, Oh I My I Howl was benefited I I
am not well yet, but am so much better that 1 will
keep on taking Wine of Cardui till I am perfectfy
cured.”
Despite the envious attacks of jealous enemies
and rivals, Cardui still holds supreme position
today [as in the past 70 years] for the relief and
' cure of female diseases. It stops pain, tones up
the organs, regulates
the functions, and aids
in the replacement of
a misplaced organ.
At Every Drug Store In 91.00 Bottles.
South Georgia Will Be
Scene 0! Great Rail-
Road Development.
BROIDERIES
Now Ready for Inspection,
Advice, In'plaln sealed envelope.
AJdress: Ladles Advisory Department.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
v.. .
PT)li SEVERAL DATS WRIT. BEEN OPENING UP THESE EX
QUISITE NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERIES. NEVEB HAVE WE
SHOWN 8UOH BEAUTIPUL DESIGNS, NEVEB A LARGER OB BET-
TKB COLLECTION. THEY WILL INTEBEST YOU ON THEIB OWN-
ACCOUNT AS MUCH SO AS FOB THEyVEBY LOW PRICES. BONT
DELAY YOUB BUYING, POB WHEN PRESENT SUPPLIES ABB EX
HAUSTED, THERE'LL BE NO CHANCE TO DUPLICATE PATTERNS
WE HAVE A LARGE AND BEAUT IFUL LINE OF BRAIDS, EDGES
AND INSERTIONS IN TEN YARD LENGTHS. ON BATISTE, MULLS
AND A FINIS QUALITY OF SWISS 70 BE SOLD ONLY BY THE PIECE
AT *1.50. ANOTHER LINE IN ALL QUALITIES TO BE SOLD BY
THE YARD. • ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES FOR WAISTS, AND IN
SMALL DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES. ASK TO
SEE OUR VAL LACES THEY ARE NEW AND WILL PLEASE YOU.
LOUIS STEVERMAIVS
CORNER STORE.
OUR BEST YEAR
Since we went into business, was ■
the year 1906. ■
BETTER YET
■
Is the prospect for 1907, whice has 5
started most satisfactorily. £
MANY THANKS S
Are entended to our patrons and jj
friends who have made this pos- ■
sible. We will continue to serve *
you at the old stand on Broad, St. £
where we have everything in ■
Clothing and Men's Furnishings. *
MALLARD & VARNEDOE, 8
THE MEN’S STORE.' M
WANTED
To sell you some Blinds, Sash and
Mantels.
ALSO
of Furniture at unheard
W. WATKINSt& CO-
"IhomaavUle, Ga.
Indications are tbit more than
five million 'dollar* will be spent In
railroad construction in Georgia dur
ing the year 1907. This does not in
clude spurs and side tracks, but the
construction and extension of malp
lines.
Besides the, construction of new
lines the railroad companies will
make liberal' Improvements In sta
tions, docks, terminals, changing
nnd lowering grades, straightening
curves and erecting warehouses. It
ha* been estimated that probably a
million dollars will be spent by rail
roads In Georgia in improving their
property. ' J
The major portion of this building
will be done In South Georgia. It la
possible that this year may see the
building of the Thomasvllle and
Gulf railroad, southwest from Thom
asvllle to a point on the Gulf coast.
This Is the road In which Thomas
vllle people are more Interested than
any other, and for which they hope
most ardently.
Another matter of Interest to
them Is the completion of the Atlan
ta, Birmingham and Atlantic to At
lanta. It will then be possible to go
to the capital city of the ‘state on
the lines of this one road. The of
flcjals promise that through service
will be commenced this year.
In 1906 Georgia was fifth among
the Southern states In railroad con
struction and 226 mites of track
\v«re laid. This amount Is almost
doubled for 1907 and even at this
e:r!y dote It can be solely assumed
that those figures will bo Increased
ro the year progresses.
fiobably the most Import "it con
struction in this state this year vill
ho the merger of the lines contrdlel
by John Skelton Williams, a railroad
nugnete of means and determina
tion. who is said to, bo endeavoring
to connect the East ml South by a
system of links which will be a sur
prise to the railroad world when the
announcement is made. He has sev
eral lines ln"South and North Caro
lina, nnd the component parts about
which a great system along the sea
board will be organised.
In Georgia he has the Georgia and
Florida, which, when completed and
connocted, will entend from Augusta
to Adel, Ga., near the' Florida line,
and. connecting with the South Geor
gia and West Coast. The projected
line In this state is ISO miles In
length.
The Central will make two exten
sions one from Greenville to Ray
mond, Ga., Id miles, and one from
Henry Ellen to Margaret, Ala., IS
miles. The Flint River and Gulf
will extend a lino from Ashburn to
Brldgeboro, a distance of 32 miles.
The Georgia Coast and Piedmont will
build an extension from Darien to
Brunswick, 18 miles.
The Louisville and Nashville will
finish up its extension on the Atlan
ta djvlslon from Crandall to Jun-
ter, Ga.. S1.2 miles. A road will be
finished up during 1907 from Fort
Valley via Mlona Springs to South
land, on the Atlanta, Birmingham A
Atlantic.) This road will be about 15
miles in length. The Ocllla and Val
dosta will extend its rails from Ocll-
la to Alapaha, Ga., a distance of 17
miles.
The line being projected by A. B.
Steele, the Atlanta and St. Andrews
Bay, from Dothan, Ala., to Cotton-
dale. Fla., about 86 miles, will be fin
ished. This line may also start an
extension from Dothan northward to
Opelika, Ala., about 100 miles.
A line will be constructed from
Waycross to Vidalia, about 55 miles
long. Another from 8t Marys to
Waycross, thence due ifbst to Nash
ville. and one from Fort Velley to
Abbeville. Thus will south Georgia
get nearly everything in the way of
250 CADETS
WILL EAT HERE
Ky. Military Institute
WD1 Be Here To-
morroW Night.
The Kentucky Military Institute,
250 cadets strong,' will pass through
Thomasvllle tomorrow night on the
annual trip to Eau Gallie, Fla. This
Is one of the leading military schools
for boys in the country, and is locat
ed at Bashaws, Ky. In January of
each year the Instructors and stu
dents go to Florida and remain there
until April, returning then to Ken
tucky.
This unique plan has caused the
school to be noted in educational
circles. It gives the young cadets
the benefit of outdoor life and drills
In a mild climate.
The battalion will come through
about six o’clock in the evening, and
will stop here for supper. They
will march from the Coast Line de
pot to the Masury Hotel, in charge
of their commandant Col. Chas. Wes
ley Fowler. They will be served
with supper at the Masury, and Mrs.
Epply Is making great preparations
for the coming of the young soldiers.
This will be the largest military In
vasion of the city since the noted
Cleveland Grays were here a year or
more ago.
This Is the first time that the In
stitution has over passed through
Thomasvllle, nnd the boyB will spend
a pleasant hour in this famous city,
resting from their Journey, and sat
isfying the Inner man. They will be
appropriately looked after by tho
hospitabl people of the town.
LOST SISTER.
lias Not Seen Her For Forty-five
Years.
The following appeared in the Is
sue of Jan. 2., of the Sullivan Un
ion, of Sullivan, Ind.: 1
“For forty-five years George W.
Hampton, of rural route five, Sulli
van, has had no communication with
his sister and he Is now endeavoring
to find her. He believes she Is some
where in Georgia, and is living, is the
only other surviving member of his
family. •
Hampton saw his sister last on
New Year's day, 1862, when he bade
her goodby to Join the Union army.
She was then twelve yaers old. At
that time they resided in Maynard-
vll|p, Tenn. Hampton aerved three
years in thy army, and was discharg
ed at Nashville, Tenn. At the time
of his discharge, there were so many
Southern sympathisers at Maynard-
vine that he deemed It Inadvisable
to return to his home. So he and
Isaac ShoSner, of this city, who were
In the same company, came to Sul
livan and remained here.
Fifteen years later, Hampton re
turned to Maynardvllle on a visit
and found that his elder sister, the
only other surviving member of the
family had merrled and moved to
Georgia. He has been unable to
discover where she resides, although
he has made many efforts to do so.
Llqnor Men Were Blading.
Atlanta, Jan. 4.—It la now declar
ed that the whiskey dealers of At
lanta do not want a prohibition elec
tion, and that the meettng held Wed
nesday afternoon, at which resolu
tlons favoriqg such an election were
passed, was “packed.” Some now
assert that this action was merely a
blufi on thlTpart of the saloon men
to keep the council from overriding
the mayor's veto and thus put a year
ly license tax of 82,000 upon all per
sons selling whiskey or beer Inside
the city limits.
railroad development, with the ex
ception of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlanta Impnrements in and
about Atlanta.
There are forty-seven reasons why this
Buck's Steel Range is the Best on '
Earth. Three of them are:
IT HAS A WHITE ENAM ELED SANITARY OVEN
WHICHI S ALWAYS SWEET AND CLEAN.
IT IS SO CONSTRUCTED AS TO COMBINE BEAUTY
WITH QUICK HEATING ( FUB L SAVING QUALITIES.
IT HAS ALL THE ADVANTAGES AND IMPROVE
MENTS FOUND IN OTHER RANGES—AND THEN SOME.
WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO OWN A RANGE—THE BEST
ON EARTH? WE CAN SELL YOU ONE TO FIT YOUR
NEEDS AND YOUR POCKET BOOK. THE PRICES ARE
REASONABLE.
G. IV. FORBES, 126 N. Broad St.’
Just Received
ONE CAR LOAD RUST PROO F SEED OATS, ONE CAR WHITE
DIPPED OATS, ONE CAB CHOIC E TIMOTHY HAY. TWO CABS
JOTTON SEED MEAL, FIVE CARS COTTON SEED HULLS, SIX CABS
X)FT COAL, ALSO WOOD ALL L ENGTHS.
THOMASVILLE ICE COMPANY. .
Phone No. 6.
A Gallant etcran.
Among the interesting pationta at
the McIntosh sanitarium is CapL
Grace, of Ochesle, Fla. He was a
gallant soldier in the war between
the states, and left a leg on the bat
tle ground of Chickamanga, where
he fought with the Fifth Texas Cav
alry. Inthose days of hurried sur
gery the work of amputation was
carelessly done, and after all these
yars Mr. Grace found another-opera
tion necessary to remove a piece of
diseased bone. This has been done
and he is now convalescent A num
ber of Thomaaville’s old sold ten are
making things pleasant (or Mm dur
ing bis confinement