Newspaper Page Text
We are still dis
playing the hand
somest stock of
FINED RE S S
GOODS, with the
Latest Trimmings
to Match, ever
shown across a
Thomasville Dress
Goods Counter. No
cheap trash, hut
GENUINE IMPOR
TED MATERIALS;
Fresh Desirable
Goods such as the
people want, at
prices to suit the
purchaser.
Two Hundred
Rolls Carpet in
Stock and in Tran
sit. The most Com
plete Stock in
Southern Georgia.
This Department is
our “JUST PRIDE.”
Besides giving you
the Largest and
Best Selection, our
prices are away
down below other
houses.
Lace Curtains,
White and Colored
Quilts, and House
Furnishings Gen
erally.
Ycur^aironi^ Solicited,
Leaders of Styles ami Low Prices.
1(M) & 111 BROAD ST
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE.
ALBERT WINTER, City Editoii.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1B8E.
Local Schedule.
Fjuuenger for Savannah....
l'aMengor from Savannah..
Fast mail for Savannah
...Lv... 6 35 I
...Ar... 7onr
.. Ar...l2 05 i
. Lv.. .12 35 i
...Ar... 1 31 ]
.Lv
200 1
. 8 30 I
1120 3
*• for “ Lv 4fi0i
Freight ami Acorn, for Albany Lv.• • 6 45 \
monger for
Freight ami ;u
from Ar... 7 20 3
. from Wayc..Ar... 4 SO |
Chatt. Lt... 000p
.. i. “ ror Wove ...Lv... 8 00 a
from Chatt. Ar... (!00a
TIIOMASVILLE AND MONTICELLO.
FrriL'ht aiTolu. for Monticello I,v...ft tS :
.. .. from “ .... Ar.. .6 001
Fast mail for “ .. ..Lt. . .2 00
.. fro,,, •• .... Ar. .12 10 p
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
AT
R. TlmniJS Jr's 1 12ti Broad Strix-t.
C. S. Bondurant Vountoer Observer
Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours ending
At 7 o’clock 1>. M., Dec. 15, 1889.
TmirjtuATCR..
7 n. 50
2 p. ‘p
7 p. ‘jp
Maximum for 24 hours
Minimum “ “ “ ‘*5
Rain-fall
j Indications: Continued fair
[•■air. ’ weather. Slightly cooler.
4 Altl’.l lilts arenol iierlllHI«I fo well
l-opors. They cm. be hull nf thin oilier,
■ ral lire new* atnml.
The stores arc||>uttiug on a holiday
ippcarance.
Mm A. E. Briley left Friday for a
visit to Bainbridge.
Roth tiic Savannah trains were
juite late yesterday.
USam Wolff will give you a pointei
by reading his “ad.”
Mr. Bill Bibb went up to Camilla
yesterday.
There are a number of improve
ments going on in East loud.
Mrs. Florence Fisher lclt yesterday
morning for a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Win. W. Twity and wife, of
Camilla, were at the Stuart Friday.
Mi.fts Mellie Powell, of Cairo, passed
through the city yesterday, en route
to Spring Dale.
Mr. Lawson Stapleton, who travels
for Moore, Mprsh A Co., of Atlanta,
was in the city yesterday.
An experienced barber from Au
gusta has charge of the tousorial de
partment at the new Gulf.
Miss Kate Roddenbery, of Cairo,
was in the city Friday night, euroute
from a visit to Nashville.
Ur. Metcalfe has been enjoying his
favorite sport. He spent Friday out
after the “little brown haeuties.”
Miss Ida R. Wilcox, a charming
young lady of Crisp, is visiting Mrs.
O. 11, Cook on Hansell street.
Mr. John A. Mills, advance repre
sentative of the Bell-Ellis, Co., is in
the city stopping at the Whidflou.
Mr. William Gill and wife, of De
troit, Mich., are among the latest nr
rivals. They are guests at the Gulf.
Miss Minnie Baston, who has been
visiting lier friend, Mrs. Jesse btrin
ger, returned to Ochlcckoncc yester
day.
Go to church to-day. It is a duty
you owe yourself, as a mark of grati
tude for the bright weather we are
having.
Price Barnes, col., has been lodged
in jail on an indictment from the
grand jury charging him with va
graucy.
Miss Addic McClellan makes some
important announcements this morn
ing to those in searcli of holiday
goo is.
Mr. Isaac Wise is the guest of his
brother. Mr. Herman Wise. The
“Governor” has regaled his friends
with some choice stories. His stories
are always fresh and sparkling.
Mr*. F. C. Taylor, of St. Louis,
Mo., and Miss Henchman, ot Rich
mond, lud., are the guests of Mr. B.
P, Walker, on Dawson street.
Rev. F. E. Shober and family,
who were the guests ot the Masury
last winter, w:ll occupy the Davies
cottage the present season.
Mr. J. I). Loughi. and wife, of
Montreal, Cauadn, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Dryer, on Dawson
street, instead of Oak Hill as staled.
”oUR STOCK.
OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’
IF 1 1ILT IEG SLIPPSBS
BY FAR
The Handsomest Ever Shown in Thomasville.
• ro fiTTRmS M & DA HTEE, 108 Broad St.
„ BAY!
Have you seen the display or
EANCY AND HOLIDAY GOODS?
Well!
Have you inspected those New Gold l’cns,
Pencils and Charms ?
Nora !
Have you prhed all that new I’cifumery and
Fine Soaps ?
Tic Mitchell House Pharmacy
154 Broad Street,
Have 1> mailt everything way down and propose
to umlertell everybody in the city, consequently
all goods way down below any competitor.
Remember. _ ,
Swan Down Face Powder per box. J J
Swan I>own(wit!i bottle perfume) 15
STOCK C OMPMiTE
IN ALL DEPART1IKNTH.
"Special bargains offered for Santa Claus
and “Lovers.”
We havn’t time to sa> more now. but come, on
and let us show you the nicest and lowest price
line of iday Honda in the city. Something
to milt everybody. Come before the stot k ift
picked over. Some sold every day.
McRAK BROS.
Came Back Home to Die.
A brief notice, on the morning of
the 10th inst., announced the'dentil of
Mrs. CVric Thompson, of St. Paul,
Minn. She was a daughter of the
late Judge Scarborough, of Georgia.
Mrs Thomason was born in Thomas-
villc on the 11th day of August, 1832._
She died at the Pincy Woods hotel,
tenderly cared for by Mrs. Bower,
her child friend ot the long ago, Mrs.
Bower having been horn in Thomas
villc three weeks belore Mrs. Thomp
son. They were the first children
horn in the little village. Fate, or
whatever you may call it, brought
hack tlie woman to die, within a short
distance of the spot where she was
born. Years of absence,, and inter
vening miles, did not dim the memo
ry of her first home, or lessen her love
for the land of her birth, and, proba
bly, if the choice had been left her,
she would have elected to breatli out
a life in the p’aec where it was first
brought into existence. Here, amid
the (lowers which she knew and loved
so well; in the same sunshine of more
than half a century ago, the death
damp on the aged brow was gentlv
fanned by the same southern breezes
which bore on its wings the first faint
cry of the infant, in that long ago.
’Tis better, perhaps, that ’twas thus.
No dying woman ever had more ten
der and loving hands to minister to
her last wants. Skilled physicians,
children and friends, were around.
The lemains were taken back to
St. Paul, where sleeps husband and
child, for burial.
Her ileatli cast a gloom over the
home of her childhood.
THE
Stetement of tlio Thomasville National
Bank.
The Times-Enteufrise publishes
this morning the statement of the
Thomasville National Bank, which
will he interesting reading to the
stockholders and to the public, ns well
as showing the success that attends the
management of one of our leading
business enterprises. ’! lie resources or
credit side of the statement, shows
more than 850,000 cash, loans
and discounts 8185,000, surplus and
undivided profit fund of 830,000.
The deposit account, 8110.000, is a
Mattering evidence of the confidence
reposed liy our capitalists ami business
men in this solid institution.
As an evidence of the promptness
! with which the hank conducts iis lms-
I incss the call for the statement was
I only made by the Comptroller of the
I Currency yesterdavjit was telegraphed
j by the hank’s agent in Washington,
and in less than 24 hours thereafter
the statement appears in print and is
before the. public.
The Masury Opens.
The Hotel Masury opened tor the
season yestesday. Quite a number of
rooms are already engaged for the
season, principally to guests who stop
ped there last season. Mr. R. B.
Carroll will be at the desk to attend to
the wants of the guests. Mr. K.
Hamilton, the proprietor, will look
after the comfort of patrons with the
same care that made the Masury so
nnnnlnr loot cat con
FRONT GROCERY.
XMAS GOODS.
Mince Meats, Raisins, Nuts,
Currants, Citron, Prunes
5*.FI UK WORKS.
l L. & W. A. PRINGLE,
BROAD ST
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Thomasville National Bank,
Thomasville, in the State of On., at
the close of business, Wednes
day, Dec. 11, 1889.
uKSotitn-s.
Loans* ami discounts $18o,49i>.r»;»
Overdrafts,
r.S. Bonds to secure circula-
Duc from approved reserve
Agents
Due from other National Hanks..
Due from State Banks and hank-
Rcul estate, furniture, and fix-
Current expense,
paid
id taxes
0,240.5.1
1,088.20
2,4.11.50
Premium* paid l,o.iI.2.»
Checks and other cash items !00..'2
Fractional paper cur
els and pennies
Spec'u
i:f
0,109.05
Legal-tender notes 14,300.00
Redemption fund with S.
Treasurer (.'» per cent, of
circulation
Tota:
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National Bank notes outstand-
suhjcct to
1,125.00
.. $273,339.02
mg..
Individual dc
check 109,070.17
Dein’d cert's of dept 1,850.00
Time ecrtificites of de’t..7,475.00 118.995.1.
Due to other National Banks 1 » , -0-8 |
Due to State Banks and Bankers H‘ ; .i2
$273,339.02
State of Georgia, County of Tiioina**, >s.
I, Jas. A. Brandon, Cashier of .he above
named hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best ot my
knowledge and belief.
JAS. A. BRANDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
llth day of December, 1889.
A. C. DAYLNPORT.
Not. Pub. Thomas Co. Ga.
Correct—Attest:
J. W. Reid, )
S. L. Hayes, [ Directors,
S. Steyermav, j
Shooting Scrape.
Virgil Albritton, colurc'l.sliot Jerry
Mitchell and -loo Simmon., a'so col
ored, on the plantation of Hon. A. T.
McIntyre, Jr., Friday night.
Virgil has been living apart from
his wife, who lives on Mr. McIntyres
place, for some time, but it seems tl at
he went to his wife’s houso Friday
night aud took her out, threatening
to kill her. Afterwards she was walk
ing hack to her house, surrounded by
several negroes, wiltn \ irgil s :ot into
the crowd, shooting the two named
men. The wounds are slight. Sheriff
Hurst went down with his usual
promptitude, but Virgil had skipped.
Mrs. Wood, of Macon, who has
been visiting friends here, returned
home yesterday morning.
The Young People*’ Lfteiary So
ciety met and passed a pleasant even
ing at the residence of Mrs. Eugene
Smith, Friday night.
Travel lias been juite light for the
past few days. Afar the holidays
the travel south will set in witli a
rush.
Hank Rosenbaum, known by
everybody, is autographed at the
Gulf. By the way Hank made a line
speech at the opening of the new
Gulf on Thursday night.
Among the Churches.
Rev. W. J. Snivel}', of Louisville,
J\y., will preach at the Methodist
church this morning at 11 and again
to-night at 7 o’clock. Pews in the
church are free, and strangers are
welcomed.
Owing to the absence ot the pastor,
Rev. J. II. Ilerhener, who is attending
Synod at Pensacola, Rev. A. W. Clis
by will preach at the Presbyterian
church at 11 a. m. Services
will lie held m lecture room.
Strangers cordially invited.
The congregation of St. Thomas
Episcopal church will worship in hall
over library. Services at 11 a. m. and
1 p. in. Fiee pews.
The usual services at the Baptist
church will lie conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. W. J. Williams. Services
at 11 a. in. and 7 p. ni. Cordial
invitation to visitors.
Pay Your Taxes.
The times for paying state and
county taxes, and lor registering, ex
pires next Frday, 29th inst. It is
important that you attend to this
matter, as the registration- law foi the
county goes into cllcct after January.
If you would vote in the elections
next year register before next Friday.
Her what Reese k Eason have lor Christ
mas, before you buy. suntuesthurlt
Reese k Eason
p"
s out something new
every day.
l.vjcctr
Rest goods for
the
lowest money at Rec'c
k Knson’s*
lodectf
Don’t forget t,
g‘>
to Reese k Kasoh’s and
sic their display
1 adcctf
A Pointer.
I will Jo 2 eollars anil one pair of eull's
I REK, provided vou bring in your laundry
1, v Tars,lav noon. HAM M. WOLFF,
1 - •_»i ’ lot) Broad St.
GLOVKS LOST.
A pair of gentlemen's black fur-trimmed
giovc-s were lost yesterday morning Finder
will be rewarded by returning them to this
>lli.-
tf
WIEIEIKIII
BIG TRADES,
All my ftiends are invited to rail and ex
amine my ho’.idnv goods.
] -s t ' Mias Annin McC'lkllax.
Ilolidav go ids the newest and prettiest,at
Miss Addle MeCiellan’s. 15 2t
MORNING CHAT
[over-heard.]
Husband—Well, I wouldn’t wait any
longer. This is the third day since they
promised you your hat, and because oftlu-ir
failure to'finish it, we were kept home from
church yesterday.
Wile—Yes, I am awfully put out about it.
and I’m going right down to Mrs. Carroll's
on Lower Bn-ad and order one there. She
in ter tails to have her work ready when
promised.
Husband—Well, 1 hope you will, tor it
vou don t g« t ii by to-morrow, we will he
uti.JJc to fill that engagement with Mrs.
Next morning she was happy as a lark.
Ibau new bot.net: husband delighted;
-nlehd-i visit to Mrs. M’s. and a future
triend to lower Broad.
These are four cardinal points m winch
Mrs. Carroll always excels.
Choicest goods.
Lowest prices.
Neatest trimming.
Promptest work.
We want vour hats to he satisfactory in
every respect, and it they ale not we are
willing at all times to make any adjustment
necessary.
l»j ; u*e vour orders with us, and you shall
always he pleased.
I am anxious for a share of your trade.
Mrs. Jennie Carroll,
I miior Rrnnfl MillitlAI*.
NOBBY GENTS’,
YOUTHS
AND BOYS’
We
lave
We
wli.it
Volt
largest
want.
Wo
t h o
have
the
sellers
prices.
Wo
largest
have
the
in our
Til A
DIG.
THUS
IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST
TO SEE US BEFORE BUYING
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS SHIRTS.
FU Li. DRESS
SUITS & SHIRTS,
BOYS’ SUITS,
BOYS’ FULL
OUTFITS.
WE 00 WHAT WE PROMISE.
CHRISTMAS
Approaches. Dont
forget our lovely
line of
SCARFS, COLLARS,
CUFFS
AND HATS.
Iu fact everything in the Gent’s Fur
nishing business.
Clothier?, and Furnishers,
Broad Street, - Thomasitlle,Gi,