Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLI TIMES-ENTURPIUSE JA Nl'ARV 18, 1007.
LADIES
diamond
BRAND
DRESS 5H0E
The air of exclusiveness—that distinctive touch so
much desired—in our Diamond Brand dress shoes, is not
there by accident.
Diamond Brand styles are designed by an officer of this
Company, who has won his spurs as a master of footwear
construction.
Moreover, Diamond Brand Dress Shoes are made by
the best paid shoe-workmen, of the highest grade leathers.
They fit faultlessly, snug up under t(ie arch beautifully,
and hold their shapl.
~ 'DIAMOND BRANT i
SHOEMAKERS* ^
WE MAKE MORE TINE SHOES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN NEWEST
^ tlC PSAAL
*There*s a Dollar at Each End cf a Thousand,
and the First One Is the Biggest.
..THEFIRST DOLLAR..
The way to have a bank account is to START one
You will find it easy enough to keep it growing after
yc,u once begin, Leave one dollar, or more, with us,
and we will place the amount to your credit, open an
occaunt for you, and give you a receipt or a pass book.
Whether your occount be lorgc or small,your business
will be given our best attention. Consult us freely
abont rates of interest on time deposits.
This man bought a supply of tobacco with
out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste
of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering
qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and at
less expense than cheap tobacco.
SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country flue-cured
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
Some day they'll get a taste of the real
Schnapps—they’ll realize what enjoyment
they’ve missed by not getting SCHNAPPS
long ago—then they’ll feel like kicking
themselves.
SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5
cent cuts, and 10 and 15 cent plugs. Be
sure you get the genuine.
SO. COTTON CONVENTION
'm
BANK OF BOSTON,
Boston, Ga.
Z. H. CLARK. President- J. W TAYLOR, V-Preeident.
M! M-STAN ALAN 3, ! . m > .
t Capital, $25,000.00
BABY’S
VOICE
Convict Orders.
Office of Board of Commissioners,
Roads and Revenues, Thomas coun
ty, Ga., Dec. 4.
It is ordered that all orders here
tofore establishing or providing for
the establishment of county chain
gangs at Patten and Coolldgc for tho
detention and punishment of mis
demeanor convicts, bo and they are
hereby rescinded and revoked. And
It Is further ordered that the con
tract heretofore entered Into by tho
Board of County Commissioners with
Mills & Williams and Stetson Lum
ber Co., are hereby declared to have
expired, and that all appointments
of keeper, principals and guards are
Jiereby revoked.
By order of the Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues.
E. M. SMITH, Chairman.
, 12-8-ltd-4tw
.11 STICK MILL GROI N'D.
Adjoin mm! Term of City Court \V«
Held Yesterday.
Is the joy of the household, for without
it no happiness cun be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe!
Angels 6tnile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she
looks forward to the hour when she shall feel
the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear.
Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child
birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific
liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all
the parts, and assists nature in
its sublime work. By its aid
thousands of women have
passed this great crisis in per
fect safety and without pain.
Sold at $i.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book
of priceless value to all women sent free. Address
CHAD FIELD REGULATOR GOAtlanta, Ga
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
Today is the day to order Lavadu-
ra from your grocer. A trial will
convince yon that it is the best for
washing purposes.
An adjourned term of city court
Was held yesterday morning. Judge
Hansoll granted several judgements
on the civil docket and tried three
crlmiual cakes.
Ode Farm, was turned loose on a
charge of larceny, but was Immedi
ately rearrepted, charged'with steal
ing a ring from Mr. J. W. Taylor of
Boston; Richard Cunningham, ac
cused of contract jumping, was fined
five dollars and costs. Sam Johnson
was accused of stealing wood from
the Thomasville Ice Co., was found
guilty and was fined forty dollars
and costs. All of the defendants are
negroes.
THE RIGHT REMEDY.
Men and women who anffer indi
gestion, nervous debility, constipa
te, kidney and bladder troubles,
lost vitality and all kindred diseasee,
will find relief by using Haggard's
Specific Tablets. They have been 2*
years on the market and have demon
strated their paramount, healing and
health-giving qualities. Send for
book of particular!. If your drug-
gist cannot ,apply y,u they will b«
lent prepaid upon receipt of price.
Fer box COcts. Address Haggard
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Lansing Burrows has been
spending some time In Thomasville,
Ga.. recuperating and preparing his
address on Dr. Boyce, to be deliver
ed on “Founder’s Day" at the Sem
inary, January 11th. He says the
more he studies the life of Dr. Boyce
the more convinced he Is wo have
had no greater man among us than
this princely Christian gentleman.
We could wish that Dr. Burrow's ad
dress might be given at the South
ern Baptist convention, when many
who could not hear It at Louisville
would have the privilege of enjoy
ing It.—Christian Index.
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
tion. the legislature assign ea iihcch ~ w “
county in the State, many of which are itill available. Take immediate
advantare of this opportunity and write for lateat catalog of inform-
Engineering, Engineering Chemi»try and Chemistry. Extensive and
new equipment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library, New
ChendeaLLaboratory. The forty member* of the Class of 1906 were
placsdta desirable arid lucrative positions BEFORE GRADUATION.
The next Urm begin* Jan. S, 1907
Writ* For Further Information
K. Q. MATHESON, A. IT, LL. D., President, Atlanta, Qa.
MR. WILKES’ ELECTION.
H«* Writes Regard! 11 # Item in the
Meigs News Notes About It.
HOTEL TRUST.
Commercial Travelers ' Suspect Ex
istence of Such in Georgia.
WONT .STICK.
Columbus, aJn. 7.—Georgia Coun
cil No. 287 of the United Commer
cial Travelers of America is to inves
tigate the alleged hotel trust In Geor
gia. ^
At a meeting of the council last
night the rumors that hotels in
small cities and towns over the state
would advance rates was discussed
and a committee was appointed to
investigate the proposed increase of
rates and report at the next meet
ing, If It Is found that the move
ment to systematically Increase the
rates is making any headway Geor
gia'Council will endeavor to induce
actj9«r op Jhe pgrL.of the traveling
men to "bust the trust."
Say Savannah Men About Harvie
Jordan's Fruud Order.
Savannah, Jan. 4. : —Wright Hunt
er, president of tne Savannah Cotton
Exchange, does not believe that
President Harvey Jordon, of the
Southern Cotton Association will be
able to make his fraud order against
the New York Cotton Exchange
stick. While Mr. Hunter does not
approve of the style of business con
ducted by the New York Cotton Ex
change, he does not think that the
Postofflce Department will find that
It has-used the-mails for fraduiem
purpose*. He thinks Mr. , Jordan Is
right tn bis 'opinion that a: cotton fu
ture exchange should be where there
is a- spot- cotton market
Tlmes-Enterprlso:
Under "Meigs News” I note the
following lines: "In tho election
Just held Mayor Wilkes won by 6
majority. At a former election ho
received four-fifths of the votes
cast."
This carries an Inference which I
desire to cqrrect. In the first place
I was not a cnndlduto until the day
of the election. My opponent (and
he is, if not tho best friend I have,
certainly as good a one as I over
hud,) previously published his an
nouncement and had been actively at
work for some time.
There are no sore places on me,
us between him and me. Your cor
respondent only followed up his pas!
history here in undertaking to con
vey such an Idea. For the Profes
sor's part, "Searcy;*' his record has
been that of a drag-down for every
thing which tends to reflect on every
body but his own self.
You will no doubt pardon me, but
for my part I have no recollection of
ever being defeated for any office,
and In connection with that I might
say that I have continuously served
in my present capacity here as may
or since my majority, except two
years, during which my lamented
father served. I am not looking for
newspaper notoriety, but I shall un
dertake to defend myself against tn«
inference of such a character. He Is
at liberty to criticise any public ac
tion of mine, and I shall, if the oc
casion arises, do him full Justice in
his, or try to.
I regret to .weary you with the mat
ter, but feel that you would not In
tentionally do me an Injustice, and
that you will give this publicity.
Yours, E. E. WILKES
Many Georgians Will Hear Impor
tant Topics at Birmingham.
■
Atlanta, Jan. 12.—(Special)—A
splendid attendance from Georgia 1*
expected at the third annual 4 con-
ventlon of the Southern Cotton Asso
ciation, which will be held in Bir
mingham, Ala., next week, January
17, 18, and 19. . ,
Delegates to this conventlbn have
been appointed by local branches
from seventy-five or eighty comities
and a large number of delegates
from the state at large, Including
prominent farmers, merchants,
newspaper editors and others have
been appointed by President M. L.
Johnson, of the Georgia division;
Of special important will be the
meeting of the association's execu
tive committee, lncludtrg represen
tatives from all the cotton growing #
states and the state presidents,
which will hold Its sessions previous
to the gathering of tho convention.
The executive committee will hold
Its sessions on January 15 and 16,
and by It will be transacted —neb
Important business prollmintry to
the meeting of the convention.
The matter of electing a new pres
ident and other general officers de
volves on tho executive committee.
It Is pretty generally understood
that President Harvie Jordan will
not be a candidate for reelection.
Secretary Richard Cheatham will,
likewise not.be a candidate. This
will leave both of these important
positions to be filled by new officers.
President M. L. Johnson, of the
Georgia division one or two other
stato presidents and Business Agent
E. D. Smith, of tho association, have
been prominently mentioned In con
nection with tho presidency, but the
discussion has not settled prominent
ly enough around any one In partlc- «
ular to afford basis for anything like
an accurate prediction as to who will
eucceed Mr. Jordan. Nor has the
office of secretary been widely dls-** *,
eussod with respect to candidates.
Georgia's members of this execu
tive committee are Martin V. Cal-
vil, of Richmond; M. L. Everett, of
Stewart,'and Dunlel H. Hughes, of
Twiggs. They are going to the meet
ing with a determination to do every
thing possible to get at the head of
tho association the ablest and most
competent officials to be had: * *
Commissioner of Agriculture T, G.
Hudson will attend the convention,
and there will be prominent produ
cers. present from all part* of the
state. ! ' *'• ’ 1 »•'*,;v■; *r j ■
The convent! will open on Jan
uary it in the new auditorium at
Birmingham, with the addreas or
welcome by Mayor George P. Ward
and President W. H. 8eymour. or
the Alabama division, Southern Opt
ion Association; President M. 'L.
Johnson ot the Georgia division, will \
make the response snd President
Jordan’s annnsl address will fol
low:
Other addresses on Important sub
ject' in which tho asdodatlon Is In
terested will be delivered during tho
sessions by W. L. Foster, or Shreve-
port, La., c. C v Moore, ot Charlotte,
rr
CARNEGIE MIIKAKV.
IVlfium Will llcwitr one From the
Scotch Phllnntliropist.
Pedham, Jan. 13.—(Special)—At
a meeting of the city council last
night the offer of, Andrew Carnegie
was accepted for a library for this
city. A committee was appointed to
select plans, and at an early data the
building will be begun. The pro
posed sight te on the corner of the
beautiful lot In front of the resi
dence of Hon. J. L. Hand. Tha city
proposes to maintain tha library at
a coat ot $1,000 par year.
N. C.; R. R. Dancy, of Houston, Tex.
L. B. Irvin, of Stillwater, Okla.;
Hoke Smith, governor-elect of Geor
gia; F. H. Hyatt, of Columbia,' S.
C.; S. A. Witherspoon, of Meridian, '
Miss.; Governor D. C. Heyward, of
South Carolina.; Walter Clark, of
Clarksdale, Miss.; E. D. Smith, of
Columbia, S. C.; H. M. Jacoway, of
Dardanelle, Ark.; J. H. Connell, of
Dalian, Tex.; Governor B. B. Com
er, of Alabama; W. D. Nesbitt, of
Birmingham, Ala.; John D. Walker,-
of Sparta, Ga.: John P. Allison, of
Concord, N. C.: B. H. Burnett, of '
Cblckalah, Ark.; and T. C. Buch, of
Birmingham, Ala; vJ
Reduced rat^r for the convention
have been made by a ll the rallrpada
aid a large attendance la expected
from all the cotton states.
•I
Advertising keeps the money com
ing in. Try it g.barrsl and see.
jifc..v