Newspaper Page Text
is
But it takes Money
to buy land.
Tliis od Muxim can be applied
equally to all these tilings.
Talk Is Cheap
But It Takes
Prices and Values
To Move
DRY GOODS.
This week celebrated our
second anniversary, in which
time vc have seen our busi
ness steadily increasing, a’l ot
which is due to the fact that
we have aimed at the highest
and have conducted our bus
iness on the principbof
And not of cheap goods- Our
Spring Stock is now com
plete and sparkles with the
novelties <-f the season.
Imp orteil ilimities*
Imported Cheviots f
Imported Ginghams’
Imported Ginens,
.lap*
nese
Wash Silks,
-lapaiies
Wash Crepes,
Japanese Traalias
—A’ND—
Cli.cn© Sillies.
Wo keep the best Hosiery in the
city, positively without an equal, for
25 cts. Wo will sell you a stocking,
quality and dye guaranteed, that can
uot be thought except from us at
less than
331-3 cents,
You have gut to have the nerve to
do this, hut wo b 'tight them in job
ber’s quantities and you get the bene
fit of it Call and s(e our goods.
THE DAILY TIMES-ENjTERP.RISE
sssfem
TUESDiY, FEBRUARY 26, 1895
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPiRTURRoJ ALL TRAINS
TO AND FROM THOMASYILLX
CARRYING PASSENGERS
S. F. & W.
No. 36 from Jacksonville, Savannah and
Eastern points with mail Ar 1 43 p m
No. 6 from Albany Ar 6 40 p m
No. 17 Local freight from Waycrosa Ar 6 60 p m
No. 64 Local freight from Albany..Aril 00 a m
No. 36 from Montlcollo ,-,,,-Ar 1368 p m
No. 6 from Montloello ...Ar 6 60 p m
No. 86 for Savannah, Jacksonville and
Eastern points with through
mall and express Lv 1 60 p m
No. 18 Local freight for Woyoxoss LvSiOam
No. 6 for Montlcello Lv 8 00 a
No. 86 for Montlcello Lt 3 16 n
No. 6 for Albany, Atlanta and Western V
P2‘ nto *}ih mail and express....Lv 8 00 a m
No. 63 Local freight for Albany Lv 2 20 p m
No. 6 from Savannah „Ar 7 26 a m
N. 6 for Savannah Lv 9 30pS
No.67,from Tamia Ar 10 40 pm
No. 68, for Tampa • • • • Lv 3.32 a m
SWAI1 above local freight trains carry a
passenger coach. 7
Alabama Midland.
No. 36 for Balnbrldge, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans and all West
ern points with sleeper for Cincin
nati 2 00 nm
No.SG 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 00am
}}.*•_ " ^rom Montgomery, Ar 016 p m
No. 67, for Louisville Lv 10 60 n m
No. 68, from Louisville Ar 3 22 a m
SIGNAL. SERVICE BUREAU
I float, Jr’r 1211 Bred Street
R. Thomas, Jr. Volaatoer Observe!
wither Bulletin forth. 14 lours ending
at 7 o'clock p. m., Feb. 25 . 1895.
Timpseatoea
1 *■ m 45
P-ra 69
I »• ni 57
tfuxinrim for 24 hours .. 70
Minimum " ** “ 39
Rvia-foll o.OO
PLANT OJSTIjY
Bctsto Bbip Potatoes
They never fall, others often do. You cannot afford to experiment.
Buists Garden Seed have an established reputation for vitality, quality and
productiveness. They are superior, yet no highor In price than Inferior
grades. Sold only by BONDUItANT & PEACOCK, Leading Druggists
and Sccd6incn. The celebrated
Earlv White Western 100 Dav Corn
Will ho sold only by us this season. ;
The name of TENNY is legion, but it goes for naught' in the CANDY
LINE, unless prefixed by the initials A. M. If you
would have the most delicious confections
known to the trade, see that each package bears the q
full name thus.
—TO BE HAD ONLY OF— vA
JOHN tS T A B II
Headquarters for Fine Candies, Hazard's and A. H_ TEAM'S Specialty.
At Bill’s Grocery.
Tin Tiwss ENTBRpaiSE/daily and weekly,
can be found on sale at th« following
’aces: Miss Addie McLellan’s news depot
Jackson"’street; J.* E. ^Kobison & Co.’s,
Bro^d street; Piney Woods Hotel news
sticd, sud Mitchell ^ouse'news stand
Every one is predicting a good frirfc
year.
Specific city t8xes are due the first
of March.
Yesterday was one of those days
you read about.
Large congregations were out at
all the churches Sunday.
There will be interesting sevice* in
St. Thomas church to morrow.
“Love Unexpressed.”
The sweetest notes among the human heart
strings
Are dull with rust,
The sweetest chords, adjusted by the angels,
are clogged with dust;
We pipe and pipe again, our dreary music
upon the self same strain,
While sounds of crime and fear an d desola
tion,
Come back ia sail refra ; n,
Oa through the world we go, an army
marching with listening ears,
Each longing, sighing for the heavenly
music
He never hears
Each longing, sighing for a word cl com
fort,
A word of tende^ praise,
A word of love to cheer the endless journey
Ot earth’s hard, busy days.
They Icve us, and we know it, this suffices
for reason’s share.
Why should they pause to give tbit love
expression with gentle care ? j
Why should they pause*?
But stil our hearts are aching
With all the gnawing pain
Of hungry love that longs to hear the music,
And longs and longs in vair.
We love them and they know it; if we falter
with fingers numb.
Among the unused strings of love’s expres
sion,
The notes are dumb,
We ilirtok within ourselves in voicclus
sorrow,
Leaving the words unsaid,
And ei ie by side v ith those we love the
dearest 4
Iu silence on we ticsd.
Thus on we tread, and thus each hca't in
silence
Its fate fulfills,
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyond the distant hills
The only difference if the love iu heaven
From love on earth below,
Is, here we love and know not how to. t 11
it,
And there we all shall know.
—Constance F^nimore Woolson,
The Washington Chronicle has this
ode to the town “kicker.”
“They kick at the paper, they kick at the
printer,
They kick at Bummer, they kick at winter,
They kick at the dnys, they kick at the
nights,
They kick at both the electric lights.
They kick if you pray, they kick if you
‘curs,’
They kick if you’re quiet, they kick if you
fuss;
They kick it you're soon, they kick if you’re
late,
They .kick at church, they kick at state;
They kick at the clouds and they kick at
the stars,
They kick at ‘blind tigers,’ they kick at the
bars.''
We are pleased to note that the
Hotel Brighton is doing a good busi 1
ness. Mrs. Morris, the proprietor, is
keeping a good house and deserves
the liberal patronage she is meeting
with. The following parties are guests
of the house now: H. H. Stembridgc,
Milledgevillr; J, W. B. Gourley,
Nova Scotia; Dr. R. J. Miller, wife,
daughter and nurse, Mrs. fno. T. Mil*
ler, Miss Miller, Georgia; Mrs, M. S.
Jones, Georgia; Miss Winifred Stone,
Amtricu 5 ; E, J. Colman, Mississippi;
Dr, H. T. Whalen,- Mrs. Whalen,
Chicago; J. Stevenson, City; C. M.
Weathers, Waycross; George Sau’er,
Greenfidd, Mass ; J. M. Walker, R.
L. Butt, Montgomery F. R. Sawyer,
St. Loui;; Arthur Elsey, England;
Mrs G. W. Simons, Boston, Mass;
John Hale, wife and daughter, tuich-
igac; S. B. Piayter, Richmond, Va.;
C. II. Ford, Eau Claire, Wis.; Mr
Van Houton, New York; W. R. Dick-
inson, Alabama.
Collectors will soon be on the war
path again. Friday is the first.
E3sta/blisln.e<a. 1Q5S-
imw-EE Tom Mm
In the Old Reliable
Nederland Life Insurance Company
BAge, 25 Amount $1,0061
No Medical Re-examination Required.
ANNUAL rBBIHIUJI DURING THU IT 11ST FIVJB] YEARS .9J3.CS,
Options At The £nd Of Five'.TtcaMt
To take out a WHOLE LIFE POLICY, on which the Annual Pre
mium will be ••• J16.97
Guaranteed Caah Surrender Value in case of lapse, 50 per cent, of
all Whole Life Premiums paid. _
To take out a 10-PAYMENT LIFE POLICY, on which the Anna!
Prenrum will be .
Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, in case of lapse, 75 per cent, of *11
Premiums paid on 10-Payment Policy.
C.
To take out a 15-PAYMENT LIFE POLICY, ou which the Annual
Premium wilt be ? ' *
Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, in case of lapse. 75 per cent, of
all Premiums paid on 15-Payment Policy _
D
To take out a 10-YEAR ENDOWMENT TOLICY, on which the An-
nual Premium will be *
Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, in case of lapse, 80 per cent, of
all Endowment Premiums Paid.
r To take out a 15-YEAR ENDOWMENT POLICY, on which the An-
j nual Premium will Le ’ *
5 Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, 'n ease of lapse, SO per cent, of
1 all Endowment P.uuiums Paid,
*•{
To take out n FIVE YEAR TERM POLICY, on which the Annual
Premium will he $14.00.
Note: Wherever a Cash Surrender Value is stipulated the Company will issue a rar
er Pomcy,equivalent in amount to the insurance, the reserve will purchase a stogie pre
mium at the age attained (amount of which paid-up insurance cm be obtained trotn toe
Agent) Or will loan the Cash Surrender Value to the insured nt five per cent. Intern
per annum, in which case the policy can be continue i by payment of the premiums.
Progress of Lho Nederland Life.
The Nedorlau I Lite Insurance Company, established In »t Ameterdam, HoUMri^IdgS-
aced buslnoss In the U ntted States, October, IBSJ. and slnco that time the United BUueemM
agers, who are locatod at 814 Broadway, New York City, have gUtnovldence narked ahUlW
In their apeclal dopartmonte. coming to this country nn entlro atranr.er, Ml t were, 1Ujmaaa-
sera unfamiliar with the Amorlcan system of Life Insurance and .-. practices, tne growxo
gert unfamiliar with the Amorlcan system
the company since that tlmo lias been a surprise to those
who liavo watched,its progress.
luuoudVemtums revived durlng the year wereVu0,683; death withem* 6 *
In force. Doc. 31,1884,1013 policies, Insuring $7,402,COO,a record, all things considorod.wlMiaut*
parallel In the history of life insurance in this country.IlioATrericanassots^tho
invested principally iu United States bonds, amount to »25.006, while it* »urpm»
holders Is 8240 767. not including t'6.913 of unadmitted asset*, which are supposoa vo do wwm
their full f*co value. Judging from the success which tho Noderland has met with thus gr n
this country, lt Is safe to predict for it much larger relative results In the future. » «
Tho above is taken from the Standard, an ofllcial Insurance Journal, and represents tne
W. P. SPARKS, Agent.
Tbomasville, Ga.
Root beer on draught at Schmidt’s.
125 BroadlSt.
One Price.
Tailybcs, landaus, carriages and
phaetons went whirling through the
sunshine yesterday.
Did Senator Mercer, the man who
calling upon all those subject to the
income tix, interview you yesterday?
Thotnasville was her old time self
ogam yesterday. Iu the soft glow of
the sun'ighf, snow, sleet and hall were
forgotten.
Mr. P. N. Harley, of Waycross, is
spending a ft w days with'his family
aud friends in this city. Norrie is
now one of tho foremost jotmg busi
ness men of Waycrosi.
The Mitchell was resplendent with
youth and beauty last night. The
parlors, rotunda, arcade and hallways
flanked with pot plants and ever
greens, glowed with mellow lights,
while the attains of musio from the
ball roam floated around in measured
strains.
Continues to Fake Them.
Our readers, many of them at least,
remember “Prof.” King, the gigantic
fake who pretended to give a hypnov
tic en ertamment atlhe opera house
hire some few weeks ago, ar.d subse
quently skipped the town leaving his
board bill and several other bills un
paid. Well, it seems that he is still
engaged in faking an unsuspecting
public, as the following from the
Troy, Ala., Daily Messenger will show:
‘Prof. King, alias Gipsy John “per.
formed” last night. He did a lew
sleight of hand tricks aod cut short
the program. The audience was nut
at all satisfied. The almost universal
sentiment expressed was that he swin
dled them nut of their money, but as
the proceeds were to be appropriated
to the coliege library, no one demand
ed their money. The natch lor the
one that sold the largest amount ol
tickets was awarded to Miss Colli, r
Ho’.lman.”
LOST, i
Sin nil green purse containing about nine
dollars, Finder will be liberally rewarded
by leaving at this office or Mitchell Hou'e.
3t d
Root beer oa draught at Schmidt's.
Cherry Phosphate Tally at L. Schmidt’s.
Not one Disappointed.
Leisbcio, Fla., inly 13, 1894.
I take pleasure in assuring yon that the
trial battle of Dr. Simmons’ Hepatine given
me was nil that is claimed for it, *nt not
only that bottle, but several others gotten
afterwards, which I have taken and used in
my family with unfailing benefit. IJ
II O. B. McCormick.
For sale by R. L. Hicks.
OF SAVANNAH, GUA.
Root beer on dranght at Schm'dt's.
Go out and see that game of base
ball at the grounds beyond patadite
park this afternoon.
A Well . Known Railroad Man.
Jacksonville, July 2, 1894.
I kavo long been a sufferer from indiges
tion, bilious headache and torpi i 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.
U. W. Laki, E. T. V. A G. R. R.
J 82 West Bay street.
Don’t buy common boots. They are not
economical.
For sale by R. L. Hicks,
Has organized a very flourishing Local Board in Thomas-
ville with the following officers:
S. L. Hayes, President;
John F Lamb, Vice-President;
E. M.Mallette, Sec. and Treas.;
Snodgrass & Hawkins, Attorneys;
S. Steyerman, Director;
T. M. McIntosh, “
A. M. Watson, “
F. H. Smith,
45C Shares of Stock has been subscribed for in this city in
the last 30 days and the management proposes to inctease
the number to 1 000 shares. Loans to the amount ot over
$5,00J have been made, and the Board arc prepared to
make all good loans without delay. Apply to
F, M. Mallette, Sec, and Treas.
Try Schmidt’s Home Made Sviup Taffy.
For Rent
A tevea room well furnished dwelling
house ccutrally located. Ncmin 1
Apply at this office.
rent
Try Schmidt’s Home Made Syrup Taffy. Cherry Phosphate Taffy at L. Schmidt's
Wanted—ji Mail
iu every section at onco to sell staple goods
to dealers; no peddliug ; experience unnec
essary; Lest Mile line. $75.00 a month.
Salary and expenses or laigc commission
made. Address, with 2 cent stAmp tor setL
ed particulars, C’.itton Soap and Manufactur
ing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dc3 l, weekly 1 yr.
jDO 1TOTJ SUFFER
■WITH COLD FSET?
ZBxirxg' ti^em. to vls. *We guarantee to cure
tlxoxao..
Spring Shoes now arriving in endless variety and styles. About time you were
looking for a pair. Ain’t it ?
We point with pride to our Ladies’ Oxfords at $2.00 and $2.50.
thomasville SHOE OCX
116 BROAD STREET, SICUT BIO BOOT.
Frank (Smith ) _ .
AND j Maleaiusu.
Pcnrcc Hurley ) «i