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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 188£.
In Winch Every One is Interested.
We mean our elegant NEW STOCK of J. S.
Jas. A. Banister’s and Stacy Adams &
are daily rece:
B, ihomas frY 126 Broad Street.
O. S. Bondurant Vountoor Observer
Weather Bulletin for the 24 hour* ending
at 7 o’clock P., M., Not. 12, 1889.
TaVPIBATOBO.
"“tigr co
83
CD
83
Turner's^
Co.’s Shoes for Men, and Bennett & Barnard’s and
E. P. Reed & Co.’s Ladies Fine Shoes, of which we
are '
SOLE AaSNTTS.
2 p. m......
7 p. m
Maximum for 24 houra.
Minimum “ “ “ .,
Rain-fall
Indications: Continued fair
weather. Stationary tern-
perature.
Moquette Carpets,
Velvet Carpels,
BodyBrusselsCarpets
Tapistry Carpets,
Three-ply Carpets,
Two-ply Carpets,
All Wool Carpets,
Four-fifths w’l Carpet
Three-f’ths w’l Carpet
Half Wool Carpets,
The weather remains charming.
A shower before the fair would be
most acceptable.
Mr. J. M. Johnson, of Boston, was
in town yesterday!?^*?'*
Mr. J. E. Jones, of Amerious, was
at the Whiddon yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. T. 8. Dekle is visiting
relatives in Ccntreville, Fin.
Capt, Wm. Hammond returned
yesterday Irom Brooks court.
Hon. Bob Mitchell went up to Val
dosta Monday, and returned yester-
day.
Mr. Emory Stringer, a prominent
farmer ot this county, was in the city
yesterday.'"' ■ . . .
Friday is said to bo the fairest or
foulest of the week. Which shall it
be this timo ?
Come to the barbecue prepared to
The entertainment on
Winter
One-Th’d w’l Carpets,
One-fo’th w’l Carpets,
Cotton Carpets,
Hemp Carpets,
urcens Ague uonquerer, ouc bizo, ooc.
Bradfield'a Female Regulator, $1 size, 85c.
Sweet Gum and Mullein, $1 size, 75c,
Sweet Gum and Mullein, 50c size, 40c.
Dr. Cox’s Santonlne Worm Syrup, 25c size,
15c.
P. P. P. $1 size, 85C.-P. P.,P., $1.75 •>,*1.50
Allcock’s Porous Plasters, genuine, 15c.
Belladonna Plasters, best, 15c.
Empty Capsules, any size, per box, 15c.
Oomp. Ext. Sarsaparilla, best, 76c.
Oomp. Cathartic Pills, in bottles, one. 15c.,
Comp. Cathartic Pills, loose, per 100,10c.
Soothing Syrup, baby’s, lDo.
Toilet Soap, all styles and prices, too cheap.
Remember our goods were bought to be
sold, end we Intend to sell them, if lowest
prices and best quality will do it These
prices are for spot cosh, ns nothing will be
charged on books at these rates tor any one.
Watch this space for bargains that will ap
pear from timo to time. Como to see ns
and tell your triends.
Yours for business,
GIVEN AWAY!
1 Barrel Flour.
1 Box Tobacco.
1 “B” Ham.
1 Box Cigars.
FJSfiE TO ALL,
One Entire Floor
stay two days.
Saturday will repay you for slaying over.
Dont forget to bring your best cai'.le
and horses to the fair. Let strangers
see that we can raise as good stock
here as anywhere.
Every train brings iu a goodly
number of visitors for the winter.
There is room and hearty welcome
for all.
Mrs. F. A. Whitney, of Boston,
Mass., arrived yesterday. She is the
guest of Mrs. Wm. Hammond, in
Fletcherviile.
Tho tournament and other attrac
tions, arranged for Saturday, will
draw a good attendance. All who
attend will bo well entertained.
Those who will take part in the
earnestly requested
ness,
MoRAE BROS.
A Clever Act.
In order so complete tho military
feature on Friday a cannon was nec
essary. This and an escort of four-
men was secured in Savannah by
Hon. 8. G. McLendon, and at his re
quest Col. B. G. Fleming, Gen.
Superintendent 8. F. & W. By., tele
graphed yesterday that he would take
pleasure in furnishing free transporta
tion for the gun and escort to and
from Thomasville. Col. Fleming
never misses an opportunity to do a
clever thing for Thomas county.
The Tournament.
About fifteen riders—some of them
veterans of the old knights—met at
the fair grounds at 6 o’clock yesterday
morning, to organize for the tourna
ment to be held Saturday. An hour
or two was occupied in practicing, and
some of the riding and ringing was
fine. With some practico an inter
esting contest is promised. A vote
decided that the uniforms to be worn
by the knights shall be blaok pants,
flannel shirts, hats instead of caps, as
usually worn, and a red sash around
M. M. Folsom's Book.
Mr. C. M. Robinson has the agency
for "Scraps of Songs and Southern
Scenes,” by M. M. Folsom. Ho will
bo prepared to deliver books in Thom
asville, on Friday, at the barbecue, or
they can be had of Reid & Culpep
per.
Let every one who wore tho blue
during the late unpleasantness re
member that he is earnestly and cor
dially invited to-join in the re-union
of those who wore tbo gray on next
Friday. The animosities that ex
isted during the war have been sup
planted by friendship, and we can all
now rally under one common flag
and rejoice together that we are one
people. Let every one, then, who
wore the blue, whether a citizen or a
visitor, who can be present on the
15th, join in the ro union and partici
pate in the festivities ot the day. The
invitation is to all.
It is not too late to help the barbe
cue committee, yet. The signs of the
times are that more money will be
needed. If you have not already
given, or can raise your subscription,
do so; The money will likely be need
ed. but should there be a small
surplus left over, it will not be wasted*
It will be either held over as a nucelus
for next year's entertainment, or wisely
disbursed.
Attention Friends ofthe Barbecue.
We are informed by Mr. B. A.
Bass, chairman of the committeo on
barbecue, that the contributions of
fresh meats are not as numerous as
was anticipated, or as will be neces
sary to meet the demands, and ap
peals to all who have not given, and
who can do so, to send whatever they
will by noon to day, if possible. If
more convenient, such contributions
can be left at the store of Boss & Mc
Kinnon. It is late, but those living
’'within a few miles of tho city can
still respond to this last call. Let
every ono who can donate anything
in the fresh meat line to-day send it
in. Much will be needed, and all
should be willing to lend a helping
hand. Thomas county has never
come short of her whole duty when
hospitality, generosity or public spirit
was required of her, and let not such
be tho case this time. The people
are coming, coming by scores and
hundreds, and they are coming by
our invitation, and we can and mast
see that they are not disappointed.
In this connection it is proper to
again remind all and every one to
make ample provision for the baskets
on that day. A committee of ladies
will canvass the town to day and to
morrow in this interest, but it will be
impossible for them to see every body,
and especially those living in the
country, and to such as the committee
fail to see, wo would say that a well
filled basket from you will be both
needed and appreciated. For con
venience to the ladies who mil super
intend the tables, and to guard
against loss to contributors, it is sug
gested that all edibles be' sent to the
grounds in boxes and barrels that can
be thrown away when emptied. Send
no dishes, napkins, or anything that
you wish returned.
DEVOTED TO
The LargcB" Stock!
The Best Assortment!
The Newest Styles!
The Lowest Prices
tournament
to meet on grounds at 6 o’clock
Tbunday morning for drill.
Mr. C. D. Bogue, proprietor of the
Kirkwood hotel at Des Moines, Iowa,
accompanied, by his wife, arrived yes
terday, to spend some time. They
are at the Stuart.
The gun club traps have been
moved from their grounds in East
End to the fair grounds, where the
club is practicing in the afternoon, for
the coming contests.
The boys—we mean the knights—
are practicing for the tournament on
Ou.^ht to give us the Carpet (rade of
of this section,
MAGNIFICENT LINE OF
Prices before buy
ing at
the waist. Tho next’meeting will be
to-morrow morning at 6 o’clock.
Improvements on Warren Street.
Two handsome residences are being
erected on Warren street, near the
intersection of Remington avenne.
One is for Mr. W. H. Rogers and the
other for Mr. Frank Cochran. Con
tractor J. M.JMayo has the contracts.
With electric lights and new residenc
es Warren street is improving rapidly.
Saturday. They are becoming quite
expert with the lance, and will make
good scores on Saturday.
We have seen bat one person who
did not expect to attend the barbeoue,
provided the governor did not come.
Every one else/ so far as we have
been able to learn, will be certain to
And this is as itshould be.
ALSO A FULL LIKE OF
Miss Lona McKay, of Madison,
Miss., is visiting Mrs. J. C. Parnell, in
this city.
Mr. Jim Blncksbear, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Fannie, of
Duncanville, were in the city yester
day.
John Stark, the baker, received the
contract, and commenced baking the
4,000 loaves of bread for the barbecue,
yesterday.
Mr. Charley Peters, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. S. A. Peters,
will leave this morning to return to
their home in Washington Territory.
Church Conference.
A session ofthe church conference
of the Methodist church, will be held
to-night at the lecture room at 7
o’clock. The pastor earnestly requests
all members of tho church, who can,
to be present*
Oomnilttee Meeting.
The ladies of the soliciting commit
tee are requested to meet at the libra
ry at this evening at 3:30 o’clock to re
port and make other arrangements. „
Cost Prices, and we
will
A Tournament.
be tiiere.
Mrs. O. T.'Hopper has an interest
ing field punting of her work on ex
hibition at Reid & Culpepper’s. One
Immediately recognizes Judge Hop
kins, although he is disguised in a
hunting garb- The dogs on a point
is perfect.
The “Videttes,” of Valdosta, and
the “Guards,” of Albany, have been
invited to the barbecue and re-union.
These with the South Georgia College
“Cadets,” will make a fine escort for
the governor, and present quite a
military display.
Mr. J. S. Montgomery sold, yester
day, to Mr. R. N. Applowhito, one of
Dr. A. P. Taylor’s handsome building
lots in Fletcherviile. Mr. Apple-
white has already contracted with
Mr. A. S. White, to build a nice rest-
deuce. ;
Mr. J. S. Montgomery deserves
the thanks of the Stock Breeder's As
sociation for his active and efficient
labors in working for the sueoevof
fair day in all its features. John is
faithful;to every work undertaken.
Straw Muf tings
The tournament at the fair grounds,
for Saturday, will be one of the most
interesting features of the fair. Quite
a selection of riders has been made,
and no doubt they will “do" the proper
thing.
Under directions of their captain,
Mr. S. Law Mallard, ’the participants
are being thoroughly trained.
The following is a list of the riders ;
Capt. S. Law Mallard; Tom Pbflpot;
Willis Quarterroan; C. S. Bondurant;
Floor Oil Cloths,
Mr, J. M. Blackshear was in town
yesterday. He will be here again
next Friday, or if he isn’t, he ought to
be. Without him, the reunion will be
a partial faiiute.
Nearly all of our private boarding
houses have a few guests, and promise
to be filled at an early period. The
tide is southward this season, and no
mistake.
Mr. B. A. Bass is getting things in
shape on the fair grounds. He is
devoting his undivided time and
attention to making tho occasion a
success, and has given os liberally of
his means as any other citizen of the
county. He is the right man in the
MONET
T. Curtwright; W. H. Mitchell; J.S.
Allard^ T. J. Livingstone, R. R.
Evans; R. C. Dickinson; D. Elias; G
N. Graves; R. M. Varnedoe, Morris
Grausman.
To Ex-Federals.
Messrs. Editors:—We desire,
through you, to extend to all ex-fed
eral soldiers in our midst, or who may
be present on the 15th, a hearty and
cordial invitation to join with us in
the exercises of the day, and around
the bountiful board, prepared by the
generous citizens of the community.
Robt. G. Mitchell,
} . T. Chastain,
oseph Jerger,
Leaders of Styles and Low Prices.
' ’
109 & 111 BROAD ST
AU business men will remember that
Hick* A Peacock carry an grades of blank
books from 7) cents to 90 cents a quire, and
Committee, for Confederate Veterans.
St., ThomaaviUo, IG*