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REMINi YOU THAT
A Change of
Wearing' Apparel
If Not Already Neccnary.
SOON WfLL BE !
Ami Every fi»ui,y
NATURALLY ASKS THE QUESTION:
Where Shall I Buy my
Dress Goods?
We will answer this for you here, and
Invite .You io our Store,
Where we will assist you, if we can, to
decide what style of Fabric and
Trimming would suit you,
—FOR WE—
POSITIVELY
Have Everything that is
NEW & STYLISH
1 In DRESS (i(t'OI)S this Senson,
Walls the Very latest
• TRIMMINGS TO MATCH.
Robe Suits,
Lovel.v ones, $13.00, ?Ui.:,0, $18.00, $20.00,
$25*00.
Beautiful Combinations,
In the newest Imperial MnUrints.
Exquisite Plaids and Stripes,
Which tire very stylish again tliis full.
,ln Plain Materials,
We Lave nil the new slnoles, both in line
nil wool anil silk warp gooils.
Ladies’ Cloths,
52 and 54 inches wide in a dozen shades.
Black Goods.
\Ve would call your special attention to
our ninck Dress Goods Stock, which really
needs no mention, tor we have earned the
reputation of keeping the only complete
stock of Fine black Dress floods in the city,
and any lady contemplating the pure base of
a Hindi Dress will do herself an injustice to
buy before seeing our magnificent stock.
Black and Colored Silks,
An endless variety, in tiros drain, Faille
FrancaiSc, India, Fatone, Hcngaliuc, Surahs
Ac., Ac.
In Lovely,
Stylish Dress Trimming
No or.c can show such a variety.
Black & Colored
FKINCtES,
STRIPED SILKS,
NEW PERSIAN SILKS,
SILK VELVET AND PLUSHES,
Persian Bands,
<Scc., <Sce.
Everythingto Match
We Invite You
To call at oar store and inspect the loveliest
stock of Dress (loods ever shown over n
Thomasville Dress Good's counter.
A Pleasure to Show Them.
Leaders of Styles and Low Prices.
109 & 111 BROAD ST
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1880.
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
AT
B. Thomas Jr's 1 126 llriwl Street
C. S. Bondurant Vounteor Observer
7 a.
2 P-
7 p. m ;
Maximum for 2d hours
Minimum “ “ “
Rain-fall
Weather Bulletin for the 21 hours ending
7 o'clock P. M., Oct. 4, 1883.
TeMI'KIIATUIIS.
Mr. J. C. Pendleton, of Cleveland,
O., is at the Stuart.
John A. Murray, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is at the Whiddon. ,
. Mr. G. H. Wilby, of Aclel, was at
the Whiddon yesterday.
The hose of the Ncptunes was fixed
yesterday so that it will not leak.
Mr. Ben Comfort went down to
Boston yesterday, to visit home folks.
Miss Carrie Branch is visiting Miss
Belle Mitchell on Remington •avenue.
Electric lights illuminated Warren
street Thursday night for the first time.
There has been very little travel
among the home people for the past
few days.
Only one more day in which to
secure seats for the opera house next
Monday night.
Mr. T. E. Blackshear shipped two
barrels of pomegranates to New York
by express yesterday.
Conductor Ward has been appoint
ed inspector of trains for one month.
He went on duty the 1st.
Dr. Culpepper got away with most
of the first money in the shooting
match yesterday afternoon.
The Mitchell fire company was out
yesterday afternoon testing the hose to
find the weak places and leaks.
Mr E. D. Rainey, railroad agent at
Titusville, Fla., passed through yes
terday on his way to Baiubridgc.
Mr. Joseph P. Snjith, the newly
appointed postmaster, lias been noti
fied officially of his appointment.
Messrs. W. T. Davis, of Madison,
Fla, and C. E. Davis, of Cleveland,
()., were at the Stuart yesterday.
Jack Curtright says the governor
has called in straw hats, and invites
his friends to call and see his new fall
stock.
Johnnie Joucs, at Eohnstein’s, has a
couplet elsewhere addressed to wise
men. Of course only wise men will
read it.
Rev. P. H. Crumpler passed
through yesterday eu route to Macon,
from a visit to old friends in Bain-
bridge
Quail are too young to shoot yet.
The™ 5th. or even a week or two later,
is early enough to begin slaughtering
the birds.
Rev. E. H. McGehee was in town
yesterday for a few hours. No man
receives a more cordial welcome in
Thomasville.
Let every citizen, white and colored,
be on the lookout for burglars and fire
bugs. The latter are the more dan
gerous of the two,
Mr. D. I,. Butler, of the .firm of
Butler A Turner, Camilla, was in the
’city yesterday on his return from the
reunion at Quitman.
Mrs. H. N. Rawls, of Jacksonville,
Fla., a sister of Rev. G. G. N. Mc-
Doncll, arrived yesterday and is visit
ing her brother and family
Revenue Inspector T. J. Wardell,
ot Atlanta, passed through yesterday
en route to Baiubridgc, accompanying
his mother, Mrs. M. S. Wardell.
Hon. Levi Knight, ot Lowndes, and
Hon. Jno. A. Alderman, of Colquitt,
members ot the legislature, were in
the city yesterday, en route to Atlanta.
The police are going to be more
particular and make out cases against
the loungers who so frequently obstruct
the sidewalks at Pringle’s and other
corners.
Ellen King, the negro woman who
is in jail, charged with setting fire to
vir. Beebe’s stables on Thursday, will
prebably have a preliminary hear
ing to-day. Capt. Hammond will
represent the prosecution.
CURTRIGHT & DANIEL
AftE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Tla.e OeleTosrs-ted. I&a-oss: ECa/ts!
a ico uHa finfist. line of shoes to be found
4*1^ /li+TT
are daily receiving
108 BROAD STREET,
!-
Take Care of the Hose and Fire Apparat-
US. #
We alluded, yesterday, to the defi
ciency in the hose of the fire depart
ment, and in some instances,to the de
fective character of what is on hand.
Hose is ’ costly. We understand it
costs trom ninety cents to one dollar
per foot, for good hose; and it does
not pay to buy any otherjjtind. But
the cost would naturally singest that it
be carefully cared for. Perhaps this
is not always done. Some responsible
and competent officer of each company
should, after fire or drill, see that the
hose used is carefully dried, otherwise
the town will have to replace hose
oftener than it should. The council
should furnish everything necessary
for fighting fire, but they should re
quire the companies to take good care
of their engines, hose and everything
connected with the apparatus.
Camilla Baptist Association.
Agents at the following named sta
tions will, on October 16, 17, 18 and
19, sell tickets to Baconton for above
occasion, at one fare for the round
trip; limited to return not later than
Oct. 22, 1889.
Bainbridgc, Bainbridge Junction,
Whigham, Cairo, Thomasville, Och-
lockonee, Meigs, Pelham, Camilla,
Hardaway and Albany.
TI10 Thomasville National Bank.
Elsewhere will be found the sworn
statement of the condition of the
Thomasville National Bauk. It is a
very flattcriug one. A surplus fund,
ot 822,250 is shown, while the indi
vidual deposit account runs up to
8119,432,01. This is certainly an ex
cellent exhibit, nttd shows, not _ouly
that the bauk has the confidence of
the public, and is being well managed,
but that the citizens of Thomasville
and Thomas county liavo money, and
a good deal of it, on deposit. The
showing speaks well for tho brink,
and, also, for tho financial condition
of the people hereabouts. For
further particulars see statement in
another column.
Mr. 11. M. Colbert, formerly assis
taut in the Express office here, but
now ot Albany, passed through yes
terday en route to Bainbridgc. Mr.
Colbeit had his coat and forty dollars
stolen from him in Savannah Tlturs
day night.
The Red Front Grocery is in the
ring. Look at their advertisement
and you will be convinced. They
stand ready to meet all competition.
The Red Front Grocery generally gets
thorc.
John Calhoun, who is employed at
the cotton seed oil mills, had two fin
gers badly broken night before last
by some of the machinery. He is on
the night force.
The cotton seed oil mills in Tliom-
nsvillc, purely a home institution, are
buying cotton seed and paying the
very top of the market. If you have
any cotton seed to sell, carry it to
those mills. They will pay you cash,
aud as much as any other mills.
Patronize home institutions.
Mrs. Mattie Davis and daughters
Misses. Mattie and Marion, returned
yesterday morniug from New York
where they have been spending sever
al months. Every one is pleased to
see them at home again."
Mr. Frank Winn went up to
Smithvillc yesterday morning to meet
bis daughter, Miss Hattie, who re
turned last night from the North and
West wheTe she has been-all summer.
Col. P. McGlashan gladdened his
numerous Thomasville friends by his
presence for a few hours yesterday.
No man stands higher in the estima
tion of the people ot Thomasville. He
is the very soul of honor, and will al
ways be held in the highest estiem by
the people among whom he has lived
so long. They learned, during these
long years, to appreciate his many
sterling Scotch qualities. We but ex
press the wish of every ex confederate
of Thomas county, when we say that
we hope Col.McGlashan will attend the
reunion on November 15.
He Kioked a Hole in the Big Fiddle.
Very little is going on in police
circles. Only four cases were on
docket yesterday. Walter Evcritt
was fined $2 for obstructing the side
walk. Wash. Jackson was up for
disorderly conduct, hut was discharg
ed. Case against Jell Scott was con
tinued. Dan Huguson was up for
disorderly conduct. The evidence
showed that at the ball the other
night, the string band, of which Dan
was a member, had been requested to
play a march for the cake walk.
Dan refused to play the march and
started to leave the hall,taking the big
violin with him. Other members
djsputed his right to carry off what
jointly belonged to them all. This
angered Dan to tho extent of his dis
solving copartnership then and there,
by kicking the instrument into splin
ters. Ho was let off with 80.
A Thomasville Young Lady Compliment
ed in Eufaula, Ala.
We take the following from the Eu
faula Daily Times of the 1st.
There was a pleasant german given last
night in the hall of B. B. Young Fire Com
pany, complimentary to Miss Goodwin Sapp,
of T&omasville, (in.,who is visiting relatives
in the city. When the reporter looked in
upon the participants at a late hour, all
seemed happy and enjoying the occasion to
the fullest extent. Miss Sapp leaves us
Wednesday for Columbus, Gn., where she
will visit relatives and friends.
A Successful Season.
Mrs. Feet has been running the well
known Sea Cliff House, on Long Is
land, N. Y., during the summer. Her
Thomasville Iriends will be pleased to
learn that she has had a successful
season. We take the following from
the Sea Cliff News:
“The season at the Sea dill" House is just
closing, although the house will be kept open
for the few who wish to remain until the 1st
ot October.
The proprietors, Peet Dailey, consider
this one of their best seasons. Tho house
has never been so popular, especially with
the young people, who have danced, sailed,
fished 1 bowled and enjoyed themselves as
only the young can. Many of the guests
have rooms for the next summer.
Thcgjnnnngemc.-.t tendered the guests two
progressive euchre parties, in which about
eighty participated. The prizes were ele
gant, and refreshments choice. The season
closed with a complimentary german, which
was a very brilliant affair. It is needless to
say the ladies all looked lovely, and vied
with each other in favoring the handsome
officers from the schoolship “St. Mary s, ’
which was anchored in the harbor."
Mrs. Peet, who owns the handsome
Arnold house in Fletcherville, will be
here by the time the season opens.
And she will doubtless do an equally
good business here the coming sea
son.
Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor ol the
Baptist church, is expected home to
day. If he arrives service will be
held in the church Sunday, otherwise,
there will be none.
To-morrow a cavalcade of Thomas
ville lawyers will leave for Colquitt
court. These trips are pleasent
breaks in the journey of a Thomas
ville lawyer's life, and are always en
joyed.
We understand that Capt. Henry
G. Turner, Capt. J. G. McCall and
Col P. McGlashan made speeches at
the Confederate reunion in Quitman
on Thursday. Two prominent gentle
men fiom Thomasville, Messrs R. G.
Mitchell and W. M. Hammond, were
called for by the large crowd, but mod
estly declined. Thomasville lawyers
and politicians are noted for their
modesty. If Peter McGlashan speaks
as well as he lought, he made the
speech ol the occasion.
Parties desirous of investing in pine
lands should read the advertisement
‘of the sheriff of Colquitt county else
where. He will sell, on the first Tues
day in November, fifteen lots it) the
eighth district of Colquitt county, at
public outcry, in the town of Moultrie.
The time will come, even it it is not
already here, when investments in this
character of property will prove a
bonanza.The pine lands of southGeor-
gia are growing more valuable every
year.
THOMASVILLE, GrA
.From tho Heart.
Thomasville, Ga., Oct. 4, 1889.
Ed. Times-Enterprise—
Dear Capt. Triplett: From the depths
of a most grateful heart, I thank you,
and all my dear kind friends of Thom
asville for your manifest sympathy in
behalf of Mrs. Lloyd and family,in our
deep affliction. The noble life ol my
darling boy, and the submission and
bravery he displayed, is an .example
that we, with God’s grace, will emu
late. In the loved land of his adop
tion we have laid him, knowing that
in the last day he will rise again, re
splendent in the glories of his Lord.
He is indeed at rest; and while we
mourn him, we can truly say, “God’s
will be done.”
I would especially thank Mr. I. Levy
and his staff for their uniform and un
tiring kindness to, and interest in, my
boy during the years of his labor with
them. I am,
Very sincerely,
Virginia V. Jacques.
OF
Pall
Winter
CLOTHING!
and our line ot
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Thomasville National Bank,
AT
Thomasville, in the State of Ga., at
the closo of business, Mon
day, Sept. 30, 1889.
HESOVRCES.
Loans and discounts $197,933.34
Overdrafts, 17,293.03
F. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 25,000.00
Due from approved rcservo
agents 11,182.43
,Duc from other National Banks.. 0,438.40
Due from State Banks and bank
ers 23,579.84
Real estate, furniture, and fix
tures 1,088.20
Current expenses and taxes
paid 1,504.97
Premiums paid 1,312.50
Checks ami other cash items 224.91
Bills of other Banks 800.00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and pennies 37.02
Specie 10,528.30
Legal-tender notes 3,733.00
Redemption fund with 17. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent, of
circulation) 1,125.00
Due from V. S. Treasurer, other
than 5 per cent redemption
fluid 100.00
Tot a i. §301,881.00
L l MU LIT IKS.
Capital stock paid in $100,000.00
Surplus fund 22,250.00
Cndiviilcd profits 2,887.88
National Bank notes outstand
ing 22,500.00
Individual deposits subject to
check 119,432.01
Demand certificates of deposit.. 1,358.09
Time ccrtificites of deposit 2,725.00
Due to other National Hanks 281.91
Due to State Banks and Bankers 110.72
Notes and Bills rc-discounted.... 30,325.25
Total $301,881.00
State of Georgia, County of Thomas, hh:
I, Jas. A. Brandon, Cashier of the above
named bank, <lo solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JAS. A. BRANDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3d day of October, 1889.
A. C. DAYF.NPORT.
Correct—Attest:
T. J. BALL. |
D.J.Siucffikm> [• Directors,
S. L. Hayes, )
The wise man who would
Be well dressed,
Sees Joucs (.it Lohustciu’s). st
ves money,
And puts on the best.
•it.i.
Home Again,
HITS
MIST Ilf!
Call and get
OTTPt
Prices before buy
ing at
unom
Cost Prices, and we
will
QNLOWERBROAD
SAVE
Have just returned from the north.
Glad to get back, too. Thomasville
really feels like home, and there’s no
place like that. But the goods! they
are coming; be here next week. A
big stock ? Well, no. Mine is not
the largest. The others have that
size, but it is large enough, and still
better, all personally selected, choice
goods from the cream of New York
and Baltimore markets. They % aro
the latest styles, bought low down,ami
will be sold tho same. This means
that I want to do a good share of the
millinery trade this season. It is said
to be impossible to pleaso everybody ;
maybe so; but there’s nothing like
trying, and if I get tho chance the
effort will not he wanting. Think
over the matter, and decide if it is not
well to give at least a share of your
trade to one who is anxious for it,and
will do her best to please.
Yours, for trade and low prices,
Mrs. Jennie Carroll,
Lower Broad Milliner.
YOU
MONEY
Clothier* andiMshers,
103 Br st., Tbomasvillo, Ga;