Newspaper Page Text
If You See it
IN THIS
Column Its So.
OTHR^
Spring Stock
T3 ITOW
THE DAILY TIKESHaHERPRISE
FRIDAY - , FEBRUARY 23, 1895.
LOCAL. (SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND DF.FARTURXof ALL TRAIN8
TO AND FROM THOMAS VILLI
CARRYING Pj
S. P. & w.
No. 35 from Jacksonville, Savannah and
Eastern points with null Ar 1 43 p
No. 6 from Albany Ar 6 40 p
No. 17 Local freight from Wararou Ar 5 50 p
No. 54 Local freight from Albany..Aril 00 a
Moutlcello *r 1369 p
And we are selling lots of
Spring Goods despite the snow
and ice. We will talk to you
this morning about
The New Silks
New Dress Goods
and Styles
As you know wilt be one of
the principal features this sea
son. We have prepared for
you in the silk line particular
ly. The Dainty Stripe
ZKaTo-ui-tae Sills,
So deservedly popular, are
shown by us in great variety
of colorings at the popular
price of 39 cts. These goods
are better value than any
thing in the city and costs but
little more. The Cord effect
Z1K1 SILKS indeed are
pretty. They are 60 cts. per
yard, of good value and will
wash. The magnificent Chene
Taffatta’s ‘are all the rage this
season. We have a pretty
line at popular prioes_
Special For Monday.
One lot of Dress Silks, worth
$1.25, at 89 cts. per yard. This
is a bona fide bargain.
IDXGSS GrOOd.0.
Never since wool was dis
covered growing on sheep has
Dress Goods been so pretty
and cheap as this season. Dain
ty all wool Challies at 40 cts.
These are the kind that sold
last year at 65 cts. Splendid
all wool, new stylo and new
. Dress goods at 50 cts per yd.,
last year were worth 75 cts.
These will give you an idea
of the cheapness of wool dress
goods. Our stock of Novelties
comprises the best to be found
in the citv of New York.
Wash
l~
Shirt
Dress
—AND—
Goods
Waist Goods.
Wo arc not talking th ■ nigh our
hat when tve say no other house in
this city can show the pretty styles
and tho variety of patterns, not coun
ting tlie range of different designs
Why, we have almost everything
from Iho cheapest to the best. Wo
will certainly count you among our
customers if you will but give us
tho pleasure and opportunity to show
you our goods.
No. 36 from Moutlcello
No. 6 from Moutlcello Ar 6 60p
No. 86 for Savannah, Jacksonville and
Eastern points with through
mall and express Lv 1 CO p
No. 18 Local freight for Waymoaa Lv 6 40 a
No. 6 for Montlcello Lt 8 00 a
No. 86 for Montlcello Ly 3 16 p
No. 6 for Albany, Atlanta and Western P
points with mail and express... .Ly 8 00 a
No. 63 Local freight for Albany Ly 2 20 p
No. 6 from Savannah .......Ar 7 26 am
N. 6 for Savannah Xy 9 30 pm
No. 67, from Tami a Ar 10 40 p m
No, 68, for Tampa•••• Lv 3 82 a
3jyAll above local freight trains carry
passenger coach,
Alabama Midland.
No. 36 for Balnbrldge, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans and aflWesi
em points with sleeper for Cincin-
natl 2 00 p
No.3G from Balnbrldge, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Mobile and all West
ern points with through sleeper
from Cincinnati „,......„Ar 1 40 p m
No. 11 local freight for Montgomery Lv 8 00 a m
*“ t Montgomery, aV 915pm
No. 67, for Louisville. . Lv 10 60 p m
Ar 3 22 a m
No. 68, from Louisville.,
SIGNAL SBRVIOB BUREAU
Mkomu Ji’r 126 Bmi Street
R. Thomas, Jr. Volunteer Obaervei
Weather Bulletin for the 34 loan ending
at y o’clock p. m., Feb. 21,1895.
TluriBATOM.
-|p. m
7 B.m 54
Maximum for 34 hoar.
Minimum « 11 tl 3(3
Rain-fall .7.7.10,00
At Ball’s Grocery.
The TihbS’Entbrprisb, daily and weekly,
can bj fruit 01 sale at the following
places: Miss Addie McLean’s news depot,
Jackson street; J. E. Robison k Co.’s,
Broad street; Piney Woods Hotel news
stand, and Mitchell House news stand.
Are any of our people going to
Mardi Gras this year ?
Paradise park is quite a popular
resort with visitors these bright sunny
days.
To day, Washington’s birthday, is
a legal holiday and the banks will all
be closed. The postoffice will observe
Sunday hours.
Bills are out for an athletic enters
tain men t at the city hall on next
Wednesday night. Several sparring
matches between local and visiting
pugilists are ou the programme, and
the entertainment will probably be
quite au interesting one. The price
of admission has been fixed at 60c.
Work has been resumed on the new
water works buildings and Mr. Ar-
no’d, the contractor, will pash the
work to completion as rapidly as pos
sible. Work has been delayed for
somo time by the bad weather and it
will require quick work now to get the
plaDt iu operation in the specified
time.
-THE3LEADING-
Dry Goods House.
125 Broad St.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of tho Piney Woods Livery
Stables, which appears elsewhere this
morning. These stables are now run
by Mr. M. It. E'der, which is a suf
ficient guarantee that everything
turned out will be first class. He has
large number of fine, well broken
driving and saddle horsei and his
equipages are all new and first class,
and his drivers careful ani attentive.
When you want to take a drive call
and see him.
PLANT ONLY :
Bpibm BeepPotatoes
They never fail, others oflen do. You cannot afford to experiment.
Buists Garden Seed have an established reputation for vitality, quality and
productiveness. They are superior, yet no higher in prico than inferior
grades. Sold only by BONDURANT & PEACOCK, Leading Druggists
and Seedsmen. Tho celebrated
Earlv White Western 100 Lav Corn
The name of TENNY is legion, but it goes lor naught in the CANDY
LINE, unless prefixed by the initials A. M. If yon /n.
would have the most delicious confections
known to the trade, see that each package bears the
full name thus. _
—TO BE HAD ONLY OF— . k-J VfiWXjJcuC.
-T O II IV STARK. *
Headquarters for Fine Candies, Halliard's and A. H. TEDDY'S Specialty
Bankrupt Shoes
HALF x PR1
The Fast Mail.
The attraction at the opera house
next Monday evening will be Lincoln
J. Carter’s great scenic melodrama
“The Fast Mail.” It has been one of
the greatest successes known to the
stage for yearg. It has a story of
thrilling interest, and the scenic and
other mechanical effects are said to
be marvelous. There is a representa
tion ot an engine room on a Mississip
pi steamboat, with the furnaces under
the boilersl in active operation. A
very realistic train of cars shoot across
the stage, and the Niagara Falls
scene is one of the most elaborate
and daring things ever undertaken in
the drama. It is described as a beau
tiful, vivid and accurate representation
ot the stupenduous marvel oi nature.
The falls are shown by moonlight,
with the roaring and plunging waters,
and the mist rises Irom the seething
current. One of the most prominent
of the play’s features is the complete
freight train oi fourteen cars, with an
illuminated caboose, drawn by a prac
tical locomotive. The play itself has
thrilling situations in abundance,
plenty of humor to lighten its tone
and give it an agreeable flavor
throughout. Seats now on sale.
From the Forks of the River.
Times-EnTerprise:
We have been water bound for
some time and the rivers are still very
high. We are cut off irom communi
cation with the outside world to some
extent, Bread is very scarce, not
for lack of corn, but for want of a
mill to grind it. We are in want over
here in other respects, also, viz: We
have no port office, no preacher, no
justice of the peace, no constable, no
lawyer, no doctor and only one road
commissioner, and his time is out.
We fear we will get some bad name,
like Lick Skillet or something worse.
A colored woman was burned to
death near here a few days ago. Her
clothing caught fire and she burned
to death betore the fire could be ex-
tiogirshed. She was about sixty
years old.
The weather has been extremely
bad on all kinds of stock this winter.
Mr. B. E. Chastain lost seven goats
and one hog in a bunch, Mr. Benton
lost a fine young cow, besides many
others. Carcasses are scattered all
through the woods.
Tho primitive Baptists of this section
are building a church at the Johnson
bridge near Mr. Boaz Collier’s.
The oat crop is lost. Fork.
Friendship’s Long Chain.
Here is an interesting postal card
received a day or two since by Mr. N.
Haddix:
Troy, Ohio, Feb. 15, ’95.
Dear Sir I write you a few lines
being anxious to hear from you, as
you are in your ninetieth year, and as
we have been acquainted seventy-five
years. If you receive these lines write
me in haste and give me particulars
and let me know how your health is,
and you will oblige
Your old friend,
James B. Gardner,
Mr. Gardner, the writer, is ninety-
two years old. Notwithstanding his
advanced age he writes a good hand
yet, as also does Mr. Haddix, to whom
the postal is addressed, Mr. Haddix,
though now ninety years old, came to
Thomasviile at an advanced ago in
very feeble health. It will be grati
fying to his old friend to know that
his health is now good arid that he
gets about as actively as many men
not half his age. Thomasviile, a9 will
be seen in this instance at least, has
been a great promoter of longevity.
We betray no confidence, and violate
no secrecy, when informing Mr. Gard
ner that his old friend married a
charming southern matron a few years
ago and is still enjoying his honey.,
moon.
An acquaintance and friendship
which laps over three-quarters of a
century is a long one. Many changes
have occurred during these long years
agone, but these two old men, the one
nearing the end in his western home,
and the other calmly passing down
the last slope of ’ife in the sunny
south, recall with tender hearts and
moistened eyes the scenes of their
youth, when life was juBt opening up
before them with all it3 allurements.
It is not likely that they will meet
again on earth, but may they meet
on the other shore, where parting will
be no more.
Having bought the Blythe and Griffith bankrupt and fire
lot of shoes, 1 propose to put them on the market at prices
never before heard of in Thomasviile. These goods I bought
at 25 per cent off original cost and will sell at corresponding
ly low figures. Below 1 give an idea of how they are going:
Men’s Shoes worth $3,00, selling at $1.00 I Misses’ Shoes worth $1.50, selling at 76c.
Men’s Shoes worth $2.00, selling at $1.00 . -. ... .
Ladies’ Shoes worth $2.50, selling at $1.25 Chll lrca Shce3 worth * 1 - 00 > selllD S at 60c.
Ladies’ Shoes worth $1.75, selling at 80c. | Infants Shoes worth 75c, selling at 30c.
In addition to this bankrupt lot of shoes, I carry a full
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Notions at prices to suit
the times,
-Tackson St.,
lob. I! (Um.
R, W@mburg,
Thomasviile, Ga.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
G-OIXTO-
-AJX 1 ■srcrcriEB
PEICE.
When yon want wood or coal send your
orders to the Thomasviile Ice Co. Tele
phone 6.2t
for Sale.
Span of light horses, with buggy nnd
harness. Horses sound and gentle. Can
be driven double or single and good saddle
horses. ADDRESS. P.O. Box 2 40. 4t
For Rent
A tevea room well furnished dwelling
house .centrally located. Apply at this
Not one Disappointed.
Lkesburo, Fla., July 13,1691.
I take pleasure in assuring yon that the
trial bottle of Dr, Simmons’ Hepatino given
me was all that is claimed for it, an 1 not
only that bottle, but several others gotten
afterwards, which I have taken and used iu
my family with unfailing benefit.
|| O. B. McCormick.
For [sale by R. L. Hicks.
I have no Bankrupt or Fire stock
on hand to show ofi£ but if you will
compare prices you will see that I am
selling my stock cheaper than any
body in town. My stock includes a
full line of
X-ia<a.Ies, G-ents and
Cla.ild.rerL Sla.oe£ 4
Of all sizes and qualities. When you
want bargains come and see me.
It, IiATIIfB,
109 East Jackson Street, between Watt’s ami Walter’s.
A.®. PALIN S BRO’S.
Carriage Shops.
Lower Brood Street. Thomasviile, Ga*
bveby description of
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING 1
HORSE SHOEING, ETO.,J
Done at reasonaoie rates. Haring recently
purchased a number of labor-saving toolf,
and having the
Best Equipped Shops
n Southwest Georgia, we aie prepared to
do all kinds of work in our line with dis«
batre and neatneai
A Well:Known Railroad Man.
Jacksonville, July 2, 1894.
I have long been a sufferer from indiges
tion, bilious headache and torpid liver. I
tried one package and one bottle of Sim
mons Hepatine or Liver Cure and found it
a specific, and I cheerfully recommend it to
all suffering from like complaints.
O. W. Lake, E. T. V. & G. R. R.
X 82 West Bay street.
Don’t buy common boots. They arc not
economical.
For sale by R. L. Hicks,
Bar-flu in Mh&n
Machinery, Mill or Plumbing Supplies, call
on tho only exclusive dealer in the city,
who handles the finest grade of goods in
Southwest Georgia, and who looks after
the people’s wants in the latest designs and
prices to suit the “hard times” such as
A fall stock of j Wines and Liquors. A
limited quantity of old Domes*
tie nnd Imported v
CMMNCNE, 4 MS OLD.
B. F, Walters
III, EAST JACKSON ST.
JAMES GRIBBEN,
Contractor and Builder,
Thomasviile, - - Ga.
I will bo glad to make contractf for, or
superintend all classes of buildings, public
or private, m either brick or wood. Will
furnish plans and specifications if required.
It you want any building done call on me
and I will submit estimates, whether con
tract is awarded me or not. I will guaran
is < i. rp..i TT 4 nr-4 i TV tee satisfaction in all my work. I refer to
Ballt Tubs, Hot Water Boilers, Bme the many buildings erected by me in Thom
Lavatories, Water Closets, toilet | asville, and to all parties for whom 7 have
office.
tl
Abstracts! A bstracts !!
The business ofthe Thomasviile Abstrac
Company is now in the hands of Snodgrass
4 Hawkins. Parties desiring abstracts or
any information in regard to the records of
the county can obtain same by applying to
hem. sept 4-tt.
Paper, Thomson Water Me
tors, Instantaneous Wa
ter Heaters.
Steam Gauges, Glass Water Gauges,
Gauges Cocks, Pulleys, Belt
ing, Pipe & Fittings,
Boiler Patcli
Bolts.
E. H Thompson,
208 West Jackson St
worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2d door
from Broad. , •- • ly
SPAN OF MULES FOR SALE.
I have two first-class heavy built mules
for sale. One is four aud the other . c‘
jears old, They will be sold cheap,
B. F. WALTERS,
W anted- a § Sinn
in every section at onco to sell staple goeda
to dealers ; no peddling'; experience unnec
essary; best side line. $75.00 a month.
Salary and expenses or large commissicn
made. Address, with 2 cent stamp tor seal
ed particulars, Clifton Soap and Manufacture
ing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dee 1, weekly 1 yr.
d&w oaw-tf
and oak wood, s-iwed to any length
ven hard and soft coal, delivered in any
quauty to any part of the city on short no«
ticc. Thomasviile Ice Co.
Ill Jackson St. Telephone No. G.
2tl
'HER SLIPPERS,
TiOIT’T TOO- 1TBBS -A. X’-A.IE IPOXS TB^I “BA1 I’O'CrjDISEI
THOMASVILLEi SHOE CO.
116 BROAD STREET, SION BIO BOOT.