About Weekly times enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1905-???? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1908)
sssssngm OLD SORES, KEPT OPEN BY BAD BLOOD Whenever a. sore re Fuses to heal. It is because of,had Hood. IF thepla« existed simply because the flesh was diseased^ teU**"** spoT* would bean easy matter*to apply ^Vr that would kill the germ; or the diseased flesh nnghtbe crowed a surgical operation and a cure effected. But tlj£ yety met t™t tid sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even return after being cat away, shows that back of them ts a morbid cause which must be removed before a. cure can result IT. S. Office of Public Road* Ten* How to Make and Maintain a Model Barth Road. _ MR. LEO WISE WINS SUIT That hacking cough continue* Because your syrtem i* ex ^ au *^* an your power* of resistance weakened. Take Scoffs Emulsion. Gets $259 Damages In Sait Against Cox College President. The impurities in the Mood wftich toff ENTIRE TOOT A SOLID SORE, i toMtlwMol hadaaoj* tooo*toO»myto»t,aadaotb- lari It different causes. A long spell of debilitatin, _. /CcMse germs in the system, is a -common source.' inesc tamuritiw get into the tircuUtion, and the blood becomes a polluted, infectious fluid, which, instead of —U nourishing the fibres and tissues of die flesh, irritates and ulcerates (hem, and corttinually discharges its impurities into the open sore, and prevents the place from heal ing. Another cause for bad blood is the retention in the system of Ibe refuse and waste matters of the body. Those members whose duty it is to carry off die useless accumulations, become dull and sluggish in their action and leave their work imperfectly done, and this fermenting matter is absorbed into the circulation. The weaken- Vig or polluting of this vital fluid persons who are bom with an hereditary blood taint are vtty apt to be afflicted with i iwnuunw# — —to crow wag. and •atdsapertototb* nxmaA- tawBMfc, instil waapMUdsm.aadamnaa great d.al .1 worry am* tronbl*. J tried olpoeaesery- 0. S. a. In a abort ttaw stow commencing this remsdy I to- ubun. IxaoommaadiSmeet h!*My aa a romady *» David c. vi iii. am. aiaw.iatbst. New York, H,Y. While American road builder* are •a capable o£ constructing good rpada as those of any country 8f the old world, they have not been aa loyally supported aa the men of these eountripe tn maintaining the highways after completion, and the dc-plorablo thousand mile* of road la thus ae-;to Ttmes-Enterprtoe)—-The damage counted for. County abd>township,sult arising from the arreet of Leo offldafs may ht theoutoet stand the | H . Wta* by Wm. S. Cox ot Cox Col- axpense of having a road built, but j lege which ha# been bear! thla they strenuously object when asked 1 week catne' to a close today by, the to'provide fond* to rebuild the road j -jury awarding Leo Wise two hun- that haa been allowed to *o to ruin. I qred and flfty dollafs. The, tfrrest L DRUGGSSTSi SO.. AND *U» (From Baturdgrr Daily.) Atlanta, Oa., March 27.—(Special r _ r - T -- sores and uloers.g can notoirean'oldMrefb^uMthey do not the MoodL&^i treatment may reduce the inflammation, lessen and tend to keep the plat* clean, and for thterwaon dtould be used, but it can do no real good toward elfecflng a pe^ar*nt cure. S. S. S. cures sores and ulcers by puttying every Impurity and taint from the drculaflon, and ow^leteiy ooa away with the cause.' When S. S. S. has cIean ^^ 5 t ^^ l aoTrt is not a surface cure, but the healing process bdgins at the bottom; soon the pain and in flammation lqave, the discharge ceases, and the place Alls in with firm, healthy flesh. S. S. & is purely vegetable, made only — r , from roots and herbs, sod Is an absolutely safe medicine for persons of any age. Under the purifying and tonic elftcts of S. S. S. the system is built up, and those whose health has been impaired because of the dram and worry of an old sore, will be doubly benefited by its use. Special book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at all drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA. OA. % ’• •• .4 ■ Too want • remedy that will not on^givTuiSck rSlif bat effect * Yoowaat a remedy thatwM re Have fae luao* »»d keep eapeetora. Hon msf* Ton want a remedy that will ooun- ttpaot any teedeney toward pneu- Ton want a remedy thatle pleas ant and eaft to teke. Chamberlain's Cough X*™** SSSsSir A Smw Cold Quickly Cored by Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy. "Lea* wtatar I oaughta very sevoeo cold which linear** teveh," J '° r ' sstt.nsss'issrs.ijssst SS5SSSS!KSSS»I«S : One staaU bottle or it mured me. 1 bailer. Ohamberlaln'a Cough Remedy to ba the bostlhavo aver used.” ’g 8 It is Equally Valuable for Children y/Cojitains no Narcotic and is Safe and Sure \L /^ Ask your Druggist for it A* P The Season 'for hitching la now I We can famtcti Egga from thoroughbred stock till J here. i let for *1.00 for life BROOKS POULTRY FARM. I is Important that farmer** learn the_beneilti*to be derived from good earth roads; that conn* board# be Impressed with the need of a prop- ,r maintenance of the same, and that . roadbullder* end overseer* lean how bit to jeer# for the roeda In their Charge. The persistent end powerful en emies of earth,roaJs are water and narrow tire*, and the oorAtant ef fort of the men in charge of the roads should be to guard against their destructive effect* end remedy •II damagta a*, quickly a# poaslble. The simple,. Implement# wbkn have been found" to bo of greatest awls- tonee in thle work are the plow, the drag scraper, tbs wheel acraper, the road grader, the split log drag. With a sandy soil end * enbfoll of clay, or city and gravel, deep fil ing so aa to raise and mix the clay with the surface *c*l end s^nd will prove benefldal. Th# comblnstton forms a sandy-day road at • trif ling expena*. On th# other hand if th* road be entirely of send, mistake wlU be made if it Is plowed unless clay can he added. Such plowing would merely dMpen the ..... and at the tame time break up th# email amount of bard sur face material which may have been formed. It the subsoil 1* clay and the snrtaee scant in »and or gravel, plowing should bo resorted to. as It would result In a day anrfaee rather than one of tend or gravel. A road forekan must know not only what to plow and what not plow, bnt how •id what to plow. If the road la of too kind which according to **• above Instructions should be plowed over lta whole width, the best meth- l's to Tun the first furrow In th* middle ot the road and work out to tbs sides, thus forming a crown. Re sults from such plowing are great eat in the aprln* or early summer. In ditches a plaw can be need to good advantage, but should be fol lowed by a acraper or grader. To make wide, deep ditches nothing better than the ordinary drag semp er baa yet been devised. For hauls undsr 100 feet, or tn making "fills It Is especially aervtceable. It U a mistake, however, to attempfR) han dle long haul material with thla scraper, *# the wheel scraper Is bet ter adapted to auch work. For hauls of more than 800 feet, a wagon should be used. The machinery most generally us ed in road work la the .grader, or road m|chtne. This machine is es pecially useful In smoothing and crowning the road add In opening ditches. A clay subsoil under a thin cotlng of soli should not b# dtotwb- ed with a grader. It Is also a mis take to use a grader lndlscrimlnato- ly and to pull material from dltehsa upon a sand-clay road. Not Infre quently turf, soil and ailt from ditch bottoms are plied In the middle of the road tn a ridge, making mud- boles a certainty. It is Important In using a grader to avoid building np the road too much at one time. A road gradually built up by frequent u»o of tbe grader will laat better than If built at one operation. The foreman frequently thlnki bis road must be high in the first Instance. He Vile* us material from 10 lnchea to a foot in depth only to learn, with th* arrival of the flrat rain, that he has famished the material for aa many Inches of mud. All material was made In 1(04. The above telegram from Atlanta will explain the reenlt of the suit instigated by Hr. Wise against th* president of Cox college. Mr. Wise sued him for ten thousand dollars for false imprisonment and since that time tbe suit haa been In the courts going the round*'aa these things sometimes do from one court to another by appeal, etc. . It will be remembered that in De cember of 1*04 Mr. Wise was seen In tbe groilbdi ot the college talk ing with one of th# girls with whom be we# acquainted. That caused the president to have him arretted and Imprisoned. After suae ehort delay Mr. Wise ot course' gained bla freedom and Immediately brought putt for damage* claiming false Imprisonment The result of the suit 'while not as targe “ w “ expected. I* a complete and satlsfac tory vindication of Mr. .Wise and will be gladly received by his friends In this sty. Via ■ 1 Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic R. R., L a Grange and Atlanta & West Point R. R. With th. Inauguration of th. »* fttifl convenient route la opened 4 Atlantic rali read now tn effect an □p to Atlanta and points beyond via LaGrange, On. , \ Atlanta. Birmingham ft Atlantic railroad t»in No. »• Orange 6:4* P. m.. make, eloee connection with Atlanta ftWeatrotot ZTrL trqln No. *4. leaving LaQrSnge at 6:60 p. >*, srrfvtar N*wu« a, 4 5# p.m.and arriving Atlanta at *=« P- «nnecdng with all out going night trains. . ' ... W# trip to Atlanta la through a aew and beantifm territory. The —u u, lf m. M ria other route# and th# wrvice unexcelled. A *. ROWLAND, Traf. Mgr. W. H. LEAHY, O. P. Agt. Atlanta, Oa P. BE ARC 7. Com. Agt Oa Atlanta, Oa. DAVID PORTBR, Agt ThnmasvBle, Oa Atlantic Coast Line ARRIVAL AND DKPARTURK OP TRAIN*. THOMA3VILLE, GEORGIA. , EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1PU>, l*OB. ARRIVALS. , Train It 10:20 A. M. from Savannah, Wayoroaa and Eastern Points 26 6:20 P. M. from Savana'i, Wsycross and Eastern Potato, Jacksonville and Points South. _ .. „ . 87 12:60 A. M.’ from Jackaonrllle, Savannah and Florida Potato. 68 1:18 A. M. from Montgonery, Dothan Troy and the West 80 2:26 P. M. from Montgo Dothan, Troy and th# Weal. 82 II should be brought up in thin tajreis, each layer well puddled and firmly packed by roller or traffic before th* next Is added. A common mistake is to crown too high'with the rood machine on a narrow road. The split log drag should b* uaed to fill In ruts and smooth th# road when not too badly washed. The drag possesses greet merit end to to simple in construction and operatloa that every farmer should have one A special article will be published later telling how to make and nee th* drag. Tax Receiver's Notice. * I will be at th* following place* on dates named. / / First Round. 'Merrillville ADrtl 1,1 Ellabell* April ,n4 Ochlochneo. .. . •••• • AprU Srd Meigs ....APrU 4tb Coolidge AprU 4th Ap rt' Patten. Way* .ApHl Sth Boston April #th Glasgow April 11th Metcalfe..... Aprllllth I will be in T^pmasTlll# at court house to* first week of Superior Court in April. O. W. KOWARDr T- C-. T. C. 2:26 P. M. from Montgo -v, 6:46 A. M. from Balnbriige. 6:16 P. M. from Albany. , 73 10:26 A. M. from Albany. 71 0:40 A. M. from Montlcello. 74 l:IP P. M. from Montlcello. • DEPAR PCRB8. 80 10.80 A. M. for Dcjtban, Troy, Montgomery and th# Weefc 86 8:20 P. M. for Balnbridge. . .. 67 12:88 A. M. for Dothan, Troy, Montgomery and the West. 2:86 P. M. for Wsycross Jacksonville, 8pVh and FI* Potott. 0:60 A. M. for Savannah and Eaatern Potato. 8:16 A. M. for Savannah and Eastern Potato. 80 02 68 71 74 71 rformatgj* Savannah 0:36 A. M. for Albany. 6:SK P. M. for Albany. 6:30 P. M. for Montlcello. 78 10:60 A. M. for Montlcello. NOTICE—Thee* arrival# and departure* ere given as info ,ni Pullman meeptag*Car« on Trains between TbomasvUls, Savannah and Montgomery. For further information apply to - _ . E. M. NORTH, D. P. ft., T. J. BOTTOMS, T. P. A., Savannah, Oa. _ W. J. CRAIO. P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, O. P. ft.. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. 0. T. J. TAYLOR. Ticket Agent. ThomaevUl*. Ga. NEW YORK VS GEORGIA. BEST OF PROOF. That Hyomei Will Cure all Forma ot Catarrhal Disease*. Testimonials could be printed by tbe thousands, many of them from ThomasvlUo and nearby town*, eay- Ig that Hyomei absolutely cures all catarihal troubles. The best prool of Its unuiual curative powers la tbe guarantee that Montgomery ft Mac Intyre give with every outfit they sell, "Money back if Hyomei do not do all that Is claimed for It.” Hyomei to not a secret reme# Its formula la freely given to pi Tbe College Boys Tackle The Pro fessionals and Put up a Warm Game Athens,.Ga., March 28.—(Special to Tlmee-Enterprise.)—After easily taking the game from Gordon Insti tute last Wednesday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0, the Georgia boys rounded Into shape and tried Clark Griffith's star aggregation ot ball tossera this afternoon. Of course tbe University boys had no chance against the “Big Leaguers," but they put up an article of ball rarely lellv. ered by college players. There neTer was a more Ideal time for a ball game than this afternoon, and tbe Athens fans wbo have been bubbling over with excitement all the week over the coming game turn, ed out In such numbers aa to fill the bleachers to overflowing. Promptly at 3:45 the New York Americans trotted out on the field while more than a thousand voices cheered theil. After warming up th” New Yorkers gave way and the Geor gia boys took the field for practice, while the band played "Glory, Glory, to Old Georgia." Harmon pitched for Georgia as Red (earn was crippled. The game waa called promptly at 4:00 by the umpire, Charley Cox. The following Is the line-up : New York , » Georgia have the atrqngest college tewsn ta the Soath this year. Scores of Thomasvilie Citizens Have > Learned it. met. It Is guaranteed under No. 1418. There 1* no dangerous stomach drugging wYfc Hyomei is used, healing medication to breathed through a neat pocket inhaler, reach stroylng all catarrhal germs and cur ing the disease. THE PERFECT WAY. Sweeney Catcher Coleby Niles 2b Derrick Keeler R. F. Barnet Stahl L. F. Graves Ball S. S. Martin Chase V lb Hudson Humphlll , C. F. Oglesby Convoy — 3b Cobb Zeller ft Manning Pitcher Harmon Summary: Struck out by Harmon 6; By Zeller 4; By Manning 2. Hits:* Georgia 3; New York 3. Errors: New York 2, Georgia 4. Base on balls, Harmon 4. Earned runs: Georgia 1; New York 2. Passed Bsl* Colcby. Score: New York 4; Geor gia 1. If you suffer from backache. There Is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kid neys A bad bank means alek kidneys. Neglect It, urinary troubles follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are made for kldneyi only. George Gregory, shoe njiker liv ing at 557 West Bay St.„ Jackson ville, Fla., aays: “I have nied IJoan'a kidney pills for my back and they cured it. I have suffered from kid ney complaint f6r a number ot years There was a dull pain right acroas the small of my back. I could bard- . ly do my work and could not sloop at night an account of the pain to my back. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired that I could hardly get my clothes on and bad to Just drag myself around. My urine was thick and had a bad odor. I used liniments and other romldlea but they did not help me. Hearing ot Doan's Kidney Fills, I get a box. They made my back strong and re moved all the pain. My nrtae be-' came a natural color. I can recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills for they helped me.” For sale by all dealers. ' Price 50 cents Foster-Mllbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent! for tbe United States. Remember the name and take no other. -Doan’i There to no doubt but Georgia win fff/fl RCHHSt(_y i' V, CYES MWEN OTHERS FAIL INDISTINC1
