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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 188t.
In Which Every One is Interested.
We mean our elegant NEW STOCK of J. S.
Turner’s, Jas. A. Banister’s and Stacy Adams &
Co.’s Shoes for Men, and Bennett & Barnard’s and
E. P. Reed & Co.’s Ladies Fine Shoes, of which we
are
SO JL-ES AGrBlMTS.
CTTRTRIGKHT & DAJNTEL,
108 BROAD STREET.
■ Ar... 700am
■Ar...1205pm
Lt...12 35pm
Dress Goods,
Carpets,
Clothing.
Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours ending
at T o’clockP. M, Not. 20, 1889.
. Tminnarons.
7
2 p. m .'.....v
7 p, m
Maximum for 24 hours..
Minimum “ “ “
McRAE BROS.
■(NEXT P. 0.)-
Winter
Bain-fall;
Indication*: Rain, wanner
LOWEST PRICES,
Opera house to-night.
Invest in Thomasville real estate.
The "Little Coquette” to-night.
Keep your eye on McRae 'Bro’s. ad.
They mean business.
Mayor Hopkins is going to put
the boulevard in good order. Every
one will be pleased to learn this.
Court Stenographer, Joe preyer, is
attending Lowndes court.
Don’t forget the “Little Coqueet’*
to-night. It is a charming play. -
had twenty-nine
Currants, Raisins, Citron
AND CANDIES,
JUST RECEIVED,
Special drives In Toilet Soaps thU weok-
15 cents to $3.00 per dozen.—Remember w
are selling by the retail at wholesale rates.
Finest Handkerchief Extracts, per oz—$ .35
Swan Down Face Powder, per box....... .15
Finest Sachett Powders, per oz- .35
Hair brushes and all other kinds marked
down.
Prescription department in charge of n
regular Licensed ond Registered Pharmacist
who uses only absolute pure Drugs and
Sqnibbs, Merks and such other Chemicals.
MoRAEBROS.
. The Whiddon
arrivals Tuesday.
Mr. H, C. Pickett has, we learn,
embarked in business in Columbus,
The S. F, & W. By., pay train was
here yesterday,' and the employes
were happy.
Mr. A. R. Jones came in last night
from Valdosta where ho has been at
tending court.
Idle brick layers can get employ
ment op application to 4Ir. Horrosks,
on Madison street, near Stuart house.
Mrs. A. P. Taylor and son. Master-
Fred, left yesterday morning for a
visit to relatives in Camilla.
Hettie Bernard-Chase, in the little
coquette to night. The songs alone
are worth going out to hear.
The weather is clear, cool and
bracing, and just warm enough to
make one enjoy the sunny side of the
street.
The female base ball club, at the
last moment, failed to complete ar
rangements to play here, and the party
left yesterday morning'for Albany.
The livery stables will be taxed to
their utmost this season, to accommo
date the thousands of visitors who
will be here during the season.
Mrs. Philo Hollister and daughter,
Miss Daisy, arrived yesterday and
will spend some time with Mrs. Flor
ence Fisher, ou Broad street.'
Mr. George Scot?, formerly of this
place, but now of Macon, who has
been visitingdus brother in-law, Mr.
W. B. Robioson, near the city, return
ed home yesterday.
Messrs. R. V. Van Buskirk, of De
troit, Micb., and J. W, Ionian, of
Wisconsin, who are spending some
time at Momicello, were in the city
yesterday.
Capt. R. G. Fleming came down
in his business car, attached to the
morning train from Savannah, yester
day, and went from here to Monti-
fello,
Among the pleasant incidents con
nected with the festivities’ of last
Week, was a delightful serentido to
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid. The Reg
imental band, of Savannah, was em
ployed by some of the friends of the
newly married conple for the occa
sion.
Lovely New Dress Goods, by ox-
•CB3, just received at
H. Wolff & Bro.’s.
Thanks From the Heart
Modestly, timidly, tho crushed one
shrinks from exposing her bruised
and bleeding heart to the cold obser
vation of an indifferent world, and
yet, the stern sense of duty impels
Tribute to Mrs. Myra Htxon.
The following was read , and en
dorsed at the meeting of the W. C.
T.U.yesterday:
With sorrowing hearts we bow to
tho will of our Heavenly Father in
removing from our midst, our much
loved sister. To say our loss is irre
parable but . feebly expresses how
deeply we feel it. Tho first to en
dorse the methods of the W. C. T. U., :
and enlist in tho cause, she, from
then to the lost, was an ardent and
prayerful worker in the cause of
temperance. Never for a moment
did she seem to doubt the ultimate
victory, always appropriating to her-
sslf, and holding out to others, the
precious promises of her savior; feel
ing that she was engaged in o work as
truly Christian os to rescue the heath
en in far away lands. In 1886, the
Union was first organized, but for
nearly a year did nothing, she spend
ing the summer away. Returning
and finding it virtually dead, she
called a meeting at her residence, and
urged the membora to take up the
work. It was a source of grief to her
that Thomasvill), so progressive in
many things, was so slow in that
which constitutes true progress. So
many avenues opened to the yotusg
for worldly pleasure,, and there was
look of Christian associations or
recreations, that she felt was so much
needed. Almost with her last breath
she prayed for the young.
Truly our little band is bereaved.
In a brief space, two of the strongest
and best are taken, and we know
"He doeth all things well.”
Married,
At the residence of the bride’s
father, Mr. Nat Spangler, near Bos
ton, yesterday morning at 9:30 o’clock,
Mr. T. L. Bushin, a business young
man of Metcalfe, to Miss Spangler,
Rev. T. A. White performing the
ceremony. The bride and groom,
with their friends, passed through
tho city yesterday afternoon, en route
to their' home, Metcalfe. The best
; The latest in Persian Silks,- for
Dresa Trimming, just received, by
Express, at
H. Wolff & Bro.’s.
her to give expression to the words
which follow. Under these circum
stances, we are confident that none
will read them with indifference, and
no truly sympathetic heart can fail
to be toueffed, in their perusal:
To My Friends, of Valdosta and
New Carpets—200 rolls in stock—
and arriving daily. The handsomest
stock in southern Ga. at
H. Wolff & Bro.’s.
Our Clothing stock is attractive,and
io cheapest in town.
H. Wolff & Bro.
wishes of their friends attend them.
Complimentary.
The rimes-Union, Jacksonville,
speaking of the "Little Coquette,”
Bays:
The opera house opens to-night
with the charming little soubrette,
Miss Hettie Baraard-Chase, in "The
Little Coquette,” a very laughable
and interesting comedy. Incidental
to the play many first das3 musical
selections will be introduced. Miss
Chase is acknowledged to he one of
the best lady hanjoists in the world.
The comedians of the company are
first-class, and all who are anxious to
hear good music and see a good per
formance, should be on hand early.
Remember that this charming play
will be on the boards at the opera
house to night.
A party of gentlemen, consisting of
Messrs C. H. Young, J. L. Linton,
Rufus Eaves, Wych Linton and John
Vaughn, returned yesterday from a
camp hunt down in Taylor county,
Fla. They killed nine deer (so they
say) and stacks of other game, and
had a good time generally. For fur
ther particulars—about bear, pan
thers, &c.,—fpply to J. L. Linton.
railroad
Thomasville.
My head is bowed and my heart is
New Ginghams, Prints and other
Dress Goods just received by
H. Wolff & Bro.
crushed by my great sorrow, but I
have nut forgotten how to appreciate
kindness nor to feel grateful for sym
pathy. I thank you, all, for your
thoughtful attentions and vour tender
Ladies apd Children’s Cloaks and
Jackets. The largest stock in the
. * **** &. Wolfe & Bro. .
sympathy, in my dark, dark hour of
affliction. My heart overflows with
gratitude to gentle, loving friends, for
the beautiful tribute of flowers, which,
interwoven into lovely emblems of
appropriate design, covered the cask
et of thebeloved one. And never,
in timo or eternity, shall I cense to
cherish the most greatfbl memories
lrI;
darling to our old home, and those
Ladies Underwear in endless varie-
•, ' H. Wolff & Bro.
appropriate design, covered die cask
et of thebeloved one. And never,
in timo or eternity, shall I cease to
of those who went with me and my
darling to our old home, and those
who met us there, and continued with
us, even to the dark and lonely grave,
where we laid his precious body to
rest.
“My lost, my own, and I
Shall hare to mnch to tee, together, by-
and-by.
I believe that just the tame tweet face—
But glorified—it waiting in the place
Where we ehall meet, if only 1
Am counted worthy, in that by-and-by.
I do believe that Ood will give a sweet sur
prise
To tear-etalned, saddened eyes,
And that Hit heaven will be
Host glad, most tided through with joy for
yon and ore,
At we have tntfered most. Ood neve!
made I
Spirit for spirit, answering shade for
Nobbiest Neckwear in town.
H. Wolff A Bbo.
Prices before buy
ing at
Cost Prices, and we
will
There was considerable
talk on the streets yesterday.
Mr. Joseph A. Jerger, who has
been summering at the North, has
returned. For the last few weeks he
has been engaged in selecting novel
ties and Christmas goods for the holi
day trade. Mr. Jerger’s taste and
skill in selecting these goods are well
known. He has, without doubt, select
ed the nobbiest, most elegant and
stylish line of novelties, in the way of
holiday goods, ever seen in Thomas-
vilie.
Look out lor the opening at Jerg-
er’s. .
Col. J. M« Lee, vice-president o.
the Fourth National Bank, of Chatta
nooga, is here for the winter. He is
the guest of Mr. and Mm. C. F. Bow-
ker. at their country home. Col, Lee
Vi a brother ot Mrs. Bowker, and
is a wealthy and prominent dti-
He comes to our
Married,
At the residence of the bride’s father,
in this oity, at 6 o’clock last night,
Dr. J. E. White and Miss Bettie
Cochran, Rev. T. A. White, brother
of the groom, officiating.
The wedding was a very private
ope, only a few of the nearer relatives
ol the bride and groom being present.
The presents were numerous and
very handsome,
Both parties aro well known and
esteemed by a largo cirole of lriends,
who wish them every possible faappi-
new,
We extend our congratulations and
wish them a long life of unalloyed
shade,
And placed them side by side—
So wrought in one, though separate, mysti
fied—
And meant to break
The quivering threads between.”
Mrs.* O. E. Hsu.
YOU
Money saved on Every
Purchase, no mqU
t^r how large
or Small,
Messrs. C. H. Young, J. L. Linton,
Rufe Eaves, and others, have returned
from their hunting trip near the bay.
They report a fine time but were sor
ry to miss the fair and re-union.
MONEY
Christmas goods will soon be dis
played. The stocks here will be heav
ier than ever before. And they will
embrace the very latest novelties out.
Look out, little folks 1
BRICK MASONS WANTED.
5 good brick masons wanted at once.
Apply to V. P. Horrocks,
nov21-3k Thomasville, Ga.
Among the jecent qrrivals we no
tice Mrs. W. L. Scott and Miss Mont-
fort, of Sbelbyville, Ky. They are
fte guests gf Jqcjge Afe^l) and
ly, on Dqwson 'street, THe Indies
will spend some time here. We hope
they will find Thomasville a pleasant
Cairo’s New OUolsIs.
The following gentlemen were
elected at the teqfflt wqniQipal ?le&
tiqn fa> Cairo:
For Mayor, J. R; Singletary; for
(Jooncilmen, Dr. F. C. _ k r
Glenn, J. B. Wight, D.
B. F. Powell.
ROUSE FOR RENT.
A seven-room, well famished house, on
comer of Crawford and Fletcher streets, for
Rent. Apply on premises, or to Dr. T. 8.
Hopkins,
zen of his section,
climate to rest and recuperate. The
gentleman will find a cordial welcome
Singletary,
St. ThomaovUle, [Gal