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^yggfr? 41 r~ WKEKLY TIMEg-ENTEKriUSE FRIDAY, APRIL, 10, 1008. THE;WEATHER A SURGICAL [BUREAU’S CODE OPERATION Explanation of The Weath= er^Signals at Eleven- O’clock. Tbe Tlmes-Bnterprlae piloted »ome time" since the whistle signals, blown by the water works at eleven o'cloek a. m„ but it a)ipean that a number JDO YOU GET UP WITH A LAMB BACK? JUdney Trouble Hakes Ton Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures mode by. Dr. k Kilmer's Swamp. II Root, the great kid- UL ney, liver and blad der remedy. It is the great med ical triumph of the discovered alter year* cientific research ~r. Kilmer, the at Icldn^ and Madder specialist, and is wonderfully •nceessfnl in promptly curing lame back, ■ric. add, catarrh of the bladder and Height’s Disease, which is the worst ^.KteswaSp-Rootis notrec- ^ubscrlber. overlooked It, and it cmmendeu for everything butt! you have Is here printed by request, kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be It would be a good Idea to cut SSa^^CyXhtSpSS ^ it Where U cant* wrork and in private practice, and bat referred to until all are familiar ' '' “-"-'with thla code. • Explanation of Whistle Signals. A warning blast of frcyn fifteen to twenty seconds duration 1b sounded to attract! attention.. After this warning the longer blasts (of from four to six seconds duration) refer to weather, and shorter blasts (of from one to three seconds duration) refer to temperature; those for weather are sounded first. BLASTS INDICATE 1 long’ .. ... Fair weather 2 long . ........ ... rain or anow 3 long, local rain or anow 1 short lower temperature 2 short ..... higher temperature 3 short ... cold wave By repeating each combination • few times, with Intervals of ten sec onds liability to error In reading the signals may be ^voided. 11 a. m. exact time. proved so successful in every case that •pedal arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have notalready tried.it, may have a sample bottle tent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to find ontif you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your oddteA to Df. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N /. Tbe regular fifty-cent and one- dollar lire bottles are •old by >11 good druggists. Don’t make »ny mistake, but remember tbe name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, end the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on r bottle. ' Malang Good, There Is no way of making lotting friend* like vMsklng Hood;” end Doctor Pierce's, medicines well exemplify this, and their friends, after mors than two decades of popularity, srs numbered by the hundred* ot thousands. They havs dronkatSe’ ln<1 bsvs not mads A good, honest, square-deal medicine of ^powftpoippor ffjtrd «• .There must bs soma reason for fklsI long-time popularity and that It to Es found In Its superior merits, When oneegjven a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections, its sups- fisr eur^ve qualities trs.sooo manifest; i<3 r flafitejUntMavor its attendant headache, per -Sen Ker«?s l Oo 1 [Se I n »3le^TOseovsryl* tt’a IP *S U “» <1 “! medicine with all its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper TsShly make a little Mg- on your right to havs l^tpsasi 5 h £l«“f ,or “>«•'* not a drop 4 GRAND AND PETIT JTROR8. Drawn For the Auril Term of So- . perfor Court. The following panela for th« su perior court of Thomas County hare Men drawn and aupoenaa isaued for their appearance: Grand Jury. J. T, Groover, T. L. Brooks, B. F. Cochran, J. 8. Ward, Jr., 8. G. Cov ington, W. E. Nichols, W. H. Mitch- •11, B. L. Neel, J. D. Strickland, W. W. Williams, W. B. Hambleton, W. , Z. Brantley, J. 8. Beverly, Sr., G. D. Williams, J. W. Peacock, J. G. Taylor, L. 8. Groover, J. M. Ferrlll, J. H. Ansley, W W. Felkeld, H. L. White, W. L. Adams, W. R. Foster. K. W. McKinnon, C. W. Kirby, J. F. James, W. A. Duren, 8. L. Mallard, ,M. R. Malletto. P. P. Dixon. Petit Jury let Week, lfoore, W. A. Vick, Heeth Varendoe J, B. Miller, C. T. Cooper, W. P, Brooks, J. B. Adams, S. B. Fielding, J. C. Froaaer, E, A. Moreland, J. A. Saseer, L. E. Vann, & D. Clarke, "J. 3. R. White, J. A. Mitchell, T. A. L. Cooke, E. C. Varnedoa, R, E. Da vis, I. C. Hunt, J. G. Burney. L. T. Vick, B. T. Rouse, J. H. Pullen, W. M. Carlisle, W. J. Gandy, J. F. Bui lock, C. R. McRae, C. A. Cochran, Moea Butler, T. A. Bullock, J. W. Wilson, M. M. Mash, H. B. Benton, O. w. Lottie, R. u. Braswell, J. M. Bullock. Petit July 2nd Week. ' H. B. Fuller, M. C. Battle, R. C. Balfour, T. B. Chisholm, J, Q. Miller, L. R, Livingston, G. W, Anderson, J. W. Asbell, D. E. McDonald, J. F. Swift, F. B. Buries, J. A. Horne, J. U Banister, W. B. Belph, O. T. Lana, J. F. McDonald. C. fit. Alderman, W. A. Fuller, J. D. McCollum, R. R. Chastain, T. B. Buntln, J. D. McIn tosh, May Dekle, R. W. McMillan, B. D. McRay, lW. H. Braswell, O. F. Wlncy, J. D. Bn tier, Jeff C. Davis, F. M. Youngblood, C. B. Dixon, W. Wood. J. B. Carlton, H. Banister, J. L. Gfiner, T. J. Bottoms. The Vashtl Girls. 1 bavi hesitated to make a state ment Is; regard to this affair until I could get all the facts lS the case. Tbe girls left the. Home a little afterdusk on • Thursday evening, j March 24." They went Straight toj the home of MrseT. Sampson where they spent the night. They carriedj their clothing In a roll, or bundle'to, Pure, rich blood and a free circulation is the surest protection agains town. Mrs. Sampson gave .them *: the diseases and .disorders which, are constantly attaching our physica suit case, ! which they; carried to fhe | systems. The healthy circulation of the blood prevents, the entranct depot. They expected to, take the ; 0 f disease germs, and filters out of the system everything that is no train east that la due to leave at 2:35necessary or beneficial to the growth afid development of the body; al I A; M. The train beingf ate they re-1 |jf e > s forces are kept up by it, and every organ, nerve, tissue and bone {turned to Mrs.' Sampson's whore; is dependent on the blood for its nourishment end strength, they remained until providentially! Healthy blood is filled with millions of little red corpuscles. These discovered on Friday evening. minute particles furnish its rich, red color, and are the carriers of noiri- Shortiy after the girls left, the ment and health to.the direrent parts of the body; in other words the Home they were missed-. I went to very life and vitalizing essence of the circulation. The destruction ol ! ,he tarnlT *' thaq to depot, and: foese corpuscles by disease germs If there is any one thing that a returned to carnival where I fotfnd 1 weakens and pollutes the blood, and woman dreads more than aitytherit ’policeman Milton. To him i gave a| anaemia, with' its attendant evils of is a surgical operation. . ] description of the girls. I told him< pale, chalky complexions, weak, conriradiSio^toat^thfere ire* tan* 1 thousht they wou,d mo6t llke ' run-down systems and malarial con- dreds, yes, thousands, of op^atiSis"! ly be at M r»- Sam P*°' 1 '* aa. *M fro- dilions, or perhaps some more defin- * ' * fluently visited the Homo and held itely marked disorder, is the result. long litterviewa with on e of the girij, Frequently the blood becomes infected with acrid, fiery humors, UlCUO, JCDt MdfUilUUUDy Ui performed upon women in our hos pitals which are entirely unneces sary and many have been avoided by LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of. this, statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “ For eight years X suffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only •28 REWARD IB OFFERED. By Oonnty Authorities For Return of Negro Who Escaped Front Gong.'» The county authorities offered yes terday twenty-five dollars foi) the return of the negro Lfge Williams who escaped from the road gang at Ochlochnee last Thursday. He Is a stout negro glnger-c&ke color, about five feet six, weighs about one hun dred and sixty pounds and has a scar on hla left cheek. He escaped" from (to gang which ii eamped at Ochlochnee late In the afternoon last after the hands had finished their days work. He had glv^n entire satislaetlon np to thi, time and was one of tha negroes that were given extra prlvlledges on ac count of good behavior. He toik advantage of "this liberty and left the camp. No trace could be found of him although all approaehea to town and other placea have been watched. It la thought that he went toward Albany. He was on - the gang and had aimost finished his term, for tbe mal treatment of his wife. "It' was shown at the trial that he had pointed a • * pistol at' her and done otber things which the law doea not countenance. There Is still another charge against him In the city court i opera! hope of recovery. 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and (Sole Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, and it lias" saved my life and made me a well woman.” Mrs. Arthur R, House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J, writes: “1 feel It ie my duty to let people kpow what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound hu done for mo I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and unfed me to try Lydia E. Plnkham’e Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. i For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has lteen the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache. Mrs. Pinkham Invites sill sick women to write her for advice. She has Raided thousands to health. Andreas, Lynn, Mass. I next went to 8. Sampson and told him to look out for them ae I ex- and Eczema, Acne, Tetter, or some other skin disease or affection makes pec ted they were at tbe house of the Mrs. Sampson who frequently visited . . . , . ... the Home j lts appearance, and is kept up with I then i-eturned. expecting that i its itching and disfiguring symptoms. MONTHLY METEOROLOG ICAL SUMMARY Interesting Figures Front the Weoth m Bureau For the Month Of March. REV. HEALER IN TWO MEETINGS Will Assist in Protracted Meetings in Boston and Will Speak in Pelham. Rev. A. W. Sealer of the Baptist church In this city will have a busy week attending to various duties in this and other counties. At Boston commencing tomorrow, Mr. Bonier will assist the pastor, Rev. D. H. Par ker in a protracted meeting lastlqg all week. On Saturday he ti scheduled to speak twice at the Bible institute Which Is being conducted' in that city thla week. He Is a very valu able man and all the surrounding towns who hare heard him speak anxious for that pleasure as evinced by the Invitations he received to ad dress various meetings. The report of Capt. Strong, Local Observer for the Weather Bureau, for the month of March Is hs fol lows: Atmoapherio Pressure—Lowest 22.72, highest 30.44. Temperature—-Highest .87 on March 1st, lowest 4!) on March 20th, greatest dally range St degrees on March 20th, least dally range 10 de grees on March 10th. Mean tern- perture for March for 33 yean, to degrees. Rainfall for the month—2.08 inches, of which 1.17 fell on March 23rd and 24th. This is a deficiency of 3.01 Inches,- as the average rain fall for 33 years la 5.08 Inches. might find the girls there when I ar rived. The next morning I notified Mr. Bottoma of the disappearance of the girls and he with his usual energy rendered Invaluable service in noti fying all tralnmeh to look out for them. The trainmen reported that the girls were not on the train. On Friday afternoon the polios force and the Sheriff seardked the bottopf. Friday night Mrs. Allen passed the residence of Mrs. Samp son and asked It she had heard of the runaway girls. Mrs. Sampson re plied that "they are In my house now.” Mrs. Allen told her of the serious, nature of the case, whereup on Mn. Sampson said: “Had I not been sick last night I would have been at the carnival when the girls came to my bouse and I wish to God I had been there.” The girls state that they ^p4,not planned to eecgpe until Thursday"p. M. "> bad reproved One of the girls about noon which likely canoed her to decide to go. The other girl had boen unsettled since she came to the Home on account of the peculiar con duct of her parents and family. Since ahe entered the Home, last July she has sot had a line from either parents, sisters or brothers. She had an Idea that her mall had been Intercepted. The friendship of Mrs. Sampson and one of the girle came about" In this way; When the girls came to Vashtl Home, two yean ago, Mrs. Sampson got on the same train at Quitman and an acquaintanceship began which haa been kept np ever since. Mrs. Sampson has frequent ly visited the Home and she and this girl have been especially chummy. Now while there eeeme to be a chain of circumstances sufficient to Involve Mrs. Sampson, and +fatte I feel dlspoeed to prosecute to the full extent of the law, anyone guilty of betraying our girls, nevertheless from the statements of the ru • girls, taken separately, and from the statements of Mrs. Allan, I am In clined to the belief that while Mrs. Sampson allowed the gtrle to conceal themselves la her house that the had no part, whatever, la their leaving Ravine used 8.8.8.1 know It to be an excollent blood pnj- irtsr. It thoroauhlv cleanses and renovates tbo blood of all poisons and impurities and pnts that vital fluid in the best possible condition. I believe it to be purely vegetable, aa you claim, for ltd- es not in)nrotbs system inthe least. On the con trary, it bnilds up tbe uensrui health whits purify iny the blood. Xt rives strength and eneryy, a rood appetite, and makes one, feel batter every wsy. It is a medicine of rreat merit, and, in my opinion, will do all yon claim for it in pnri- fyinr and ■ nrlchfnr the blood and bnildinr up the raneral health. C. C. BIN CLAIRE. 10? Union Station, Flttsbnrr, Pa. An excess of uric acid in the circula tion causes a fermentation of the blood, and Rheumatism, with its pains and aches, is established in the system, there to remain, unless the poison is efriven from the blood. Old Sores and Ulcers are likewise dependent on bad blood. These places are kept open and in a state of irritation by the drainage of pollu tion which the blood is continually discharging into them. In fact there are few ailments which cannot be traced to impure or diseased blood, and our only safeguard is to keep the circulation in strong, healthy condition. In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proven itself a perfect remedy, and is universally recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes down into the circulation, and removes all poisons, humors and taints, and makes this life-stream pure and health-sustaining. .It puri fies and strengthens weak, deteriorated blood, supplies it with the health ful properties it needs, and establishes the foundation for good health. As a tonic S. S. S. has no equal, and will be found especially adapted * to weak, run-down sys tems. One ofthe greatest points in favor of S. S. S., is that it does not contain a particle of mineral, but is made entirely of the extracts and juices, of haTtnJeBlri healtifg' cleansing roots and herbs. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood troubles, are permanently cured by S. S. S., And so thorouj its work that no trace of the disease is left for future ouflf S. S. S. is for sale at all drug stores. Book on the blood W*' medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Married »3 bU‘. : f Women Th. instruments at the Weather ^ and ^ lcte4 from ireau registered a total ot 4,838 ^ ^ o( ho8pltallty ^ . -,~. Bureau miles. The greatest velocity was twenty-six miles per hour on March 20th. There were twenty clear days, set cn partly cloudy, 4 cloudy, and fire with rain. There was no frost during the month. close Deputy Lambert Mr. R. C. Lambert was receiving the congratulations of his many friends yesterday on his appoint ment by Sheriff Hlght to the position ot deputy sheriff. Mr. Lambert will bo sure to make an efficient and courageous officer, and one who can be relied on to do his fnll duty. Mr. Du Walker spent the day in Meigs witb^ relative* yesterday. Mre. John Vaughn leave* today for Quitman where aha will visit her sis ter. ii • An exploration party whleh Is be ing formed to tour the west shore of Hudson Bay this summer to locate valuable ellver deposits, will receive members to Join party or contribata ten dollars to tha fund with equal profit sharing advantage*; Full par ticulars will be sent tor two cent stamp. Address P. A. C., car* ot Tlmee-Enterprise—ad. Man Zen Pile Remedy, price 50c le guaranteed. Put np ready for use. One application prompt relist to any form of pile*. Soothes and heals. Sold by City Drug Store. The many friends ot Mrs. J. W. L. Yates will regret to learn ot her acrlous Illness at her home lu this city. — Miss Janie Alexander, who-holds a position In Cairo, Is spending Sun day with relatives In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKinnon Ot Boston were in the city for a short time yesterday with friends. Mr. William Fencett of Ochloch nee was In the city for a short time Saturday on . tnesa. friend. Instead of from criminal in tent. E. E. BISHOP. Educational Association to Meet In Angnsta. The forty second annual session of the Georgia Education Asaoclatlon will be held In Augusta this year on the first and second of May. These meetings will be the most Interesting of past years and it is more than probable that there will h© a large attendance from all over the state. Mr. Lawton B. Evans is president of the association and Mr. J..C. Ward- law, formerly of this city bolds the position of Treasurer. Three Chose Mad Dog. The mad dog that cansed bo much excitement on the street the other night, was chased by the three cops. Patrollman A. Jefferson Dickey started the chase running the dog down Madison street, Offioer Daw kins Joined In and shot at the fleeing beast and then Policeman Milton came np In a buggy with Will Bibb and killed the dog. Each bad a-dls tlact and separate share In tbe pro ceedings and to eaph. of these night hawks is due credit for the capture and slaughter of one more mad dog. Mr. John G. Barney of Boston wso fw 1 "! the visitors to tbo ’tty Saturday. Every womfiB covet* a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore tha loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the nte of Mother’* Friend before baby comet, as this groat liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’* Friend overcome* all the dahgdr of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely throngb this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands "gratefully tell of tbo benefit and relief derived from tho cse of th<‘ wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at ft.ooper bottle. Our little book, telling all about this- liniment, will be sent free. Tb Bnlfleld Regjlalor Ca., Afluti, Ql Friend The Ludden and Batea Club Plan of piano telling was created for people who really want a high-grade piano* yet lack the ready money for its purchase. By joining the cTbb of one hundred now forming* members can secure a really genuine $400.00 New Scale Ludden and Bates Piano at ana. ' We send yau the piano as soon as yCxr application is ac cepted. You pay for it a little at a time each month. It’a like putting your money in bank, only better ;~you actu-1 ally save $113.00 on the price. The Ludden’ 1 fit* Bates s~.sr.Fi3f Has special w _ '-.-/yf In case of the death of the head ef the family we cancel the cl ubceatract arfft * make yen n oatrifht preeest of the unpaid balance. The piano then belongs to rat absolutely. This freeUfe insurance hns allowed tbe completion ef nufav a mwUcaL education, end is worth your consideration. It is p****-" — z’n whl not loise yonr piano through inability to pay o Write ns at once far aa attention blunk«nnd styles of finish, la this wpy yon can make n selection t -can leave the question of tone to us. We will see that yr A well made, attractive stool and a beautiful scarf m i A-fsll information of the dub that*Is now forming. UBDEN A BATES, Southern Hole House, ^ 9 \