Newspaper Page Text
But it takes Moiley
to buy land.
THE DAILY TIMES-JEHTEtRRISE
wmom
THtJRSDiY, FEBRUARY 28, 1895
LOCAL. SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND DKPiRTUBRot ALL TRAINS
TO AND FROM THOMASVILLE
CARRYING PASSENGERS
This o'd Maxim can be app'icd
equally to all these things.
Talk is Cheap
But It Takes
Prices and Values
To Move——
DRY GOODS.
This week celebrated our
second anniversary, in which
time we have seen our busi
ness steadily .increasing, all ot
which is due to the fact that
we have aimed at the highest
and have conducted our bus
iness on the principl > of
And not of cheap goods- Our
Spring Stock is now com
plete and sparkles with the
novelties of the season.
Imp orted Dimities
Imported Cheviots.
Imported Gringhams’
Imported Linens,
Japanese
Wash Silks,
•I apanes
Wash Crepes,
Japanese Traalias
—AND—
CTxon.© Sillrs-
We 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
not be (bought except from us at
less than
331-3 cents,
You have got to have the nerve to
do this, but wo bought them in jolr
ber’s quantities and you get the bene*
fit of it. Call and see our goods.
125 Broad St.'
One Price.
a p. w.
No. 85 from Jacksonville, 8nTannali and
Eastern points with mail.. ... Ar 1 43 p m
No. 6 from Albany Ar 6 40 p m
No. 1? Local freight from Wajorosa Ar 0 60 p m
No. 64 Local freight from Aims/..Aril 00 a m
No. 36 from Montlcello 1269 p m
No. 6 from Montlcello Ar 6 60pm
No. 30 for Savannah, Jacksonville and
Eastern points with through
mall and express Lv 1 60 p m
No. 18 Local freight for Waycross Lv 5 40 a m
No. 6 for Montlcello Lv 8 00 a m
No. 86 for Montlcello Lv 3 16 p m
No. 5 for Albany, Atlanta and Western
points with mail and express.... Lv BOO am
No. 63 Local freight ter Albany Lv 2 20 p m
No. 6 from Savannah Ar 7 25 a m
N. 6 for Savannah Lv 9 30 pm
No. 57, from Tampa Ar 10 40 p m
No. 68, for Tampa•••• Lv 3 32 .a m
EHT'All above local freight trains carry a
passenger coach,
Alabama Midland.
No. 36 for Balnbrldge, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans and rf West
ern points with sleeper forCincin-
natl.... Lv 2 00 pm
No.3G from Balnbrldge, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Mobile and iuI West
ern points with through sleeper
from Cincinnati... Ar 1 40 p m
No. II local freight for Montgomery Lv 8 00 a m
No. 12 •* •• from Montgomery, ar 915 p m
No. 57, for Louisville Lv 10 53 p :
No. 68, from Louisville Ar 3 22 a
-PLANT ONLY
Busts Seeb Potatoes
They never fail, others often do. You cannot a(Tord lo experim
Buists Garden Seed have an established reputation for vitality, quality and
productiveness. They are superior, yet no higher in price than inferior
grades. Sold only by BONIJUKANT & PEACOCK, Leading Druggists
and Seedsmen. The celebrated
Earlv White Western 100 Lav Corn
Will bo sold only by us this season.
SIGNAL. SERVICE BUREAU
B, Thomai Jr'r 126 Bm4 Street.
R. Thomas, Jr. Volunteer Cbservoi
Weather Bulletin for the 24 lours ending
at 7 o’clock p. m., Feb. 27.1895.
T; HriBAToaa
7 a. m
2 p. m 77
7 n. m
Maximum for 24 hours 78
Hiaimum 11 11 11
Rain-full o.OO
At Ball’s Grocerv.
The TiMB3.EsT«uraiSB,J'iaily and weekly,
cm be found on sale at tli« following
places: Miss Addie McLellan's news depot
Jackson street; J.] E.' Robison & Co.'s,
Broad stre. t; Piney Woods Hotel news
■tied, end Mitchell douse news stind.
A good many farmers are planting
corn.
Bad reports
continue.
about the oat
crop
Mr. J L. Hall, of Moultrie, came
down yesterday to spend a few days
with friends in the city.
See the change of ad of J, E Robi
son & Co., which appears elsewhere
They kfcep a full line of baseball and
tennis goods.
Mr. Anton P, Wright, a rising
young lawyer of Savannah, returned
home yesterday after spending several
days with his telatives i i the city.
Bashing in the soft sunlight y ester
day one could scarcely imagine that
Thomasville was mantled with beauti
ful snow three iuohes deep only a few
days ago
Cards announcing tho marriage of
Mr. J. Angus MacDonald and Miss
Ellen Douglass, at Denver, have been
received here. These parties spent
list season here and are very pleas
antly remembered by many of our
people.
A good one is berag told on two
gentlemen, guests o! the Piney Woods,
who were out shootng Tuesday. We
promised not to give the joke away,
but some good house wife is sadly
bemoaoiog the loss of her favorite
Tom cat. These gentlemen have
doubtless come to the conclusion that
all they see in the woods is not wild.
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 bearathe
full name thus. ^ „ yo-
—TO BE HAD ONLY OF—
.T O II IV STARK.
Headquarters for Fine Candies, Halliard's and A. M. TEAM'S Specialty.
A Well Grounded Complaint.
Times-Enterprise:
Dear Mr. Editor—By and through
the advice of friends who have winter
ed in Thomasville for some years, I
was induced to make your very pretty
little city my abiding place during my
sojourn in the South. I am a valetu
dinarian, and a mild climate is nith
me a question of prime importance,
indeed a sine qua non. R'ding and
driving are my favorite pastimes and
are, I fancy, not alone conducive to,
but necessary to the best condition of
bodily sanity I can hope for in this
sinful world.
A pamphlet was presented me
wherein sundry people, highly res
pectable and ruthlul people no doubt,
set forth enthusiastically and appar
ently withe ut fear of con'radictioo,
the superiority ol Thomasville cli
mate, over that of any cltnia'e on this
sublunary sphere. I must confess,
ray esp-rit nee during the first thirty
d iys of my sojourn here, did not ful
fill my fond expectations and antici
pations. However, there were many
days wherein I could indulge in and
enjoy my almost only pastime and I
did Dot find overmuch fault because
of the continuous rain and absence of
sueshine. It was such a ‘ spell of
weathei” as the ‘’oldest inhabitant”
had not seen the like of be’ort; and
as all the Atlaotic side oi the conti
nent north of a line well-knowD in the
Florida peninsula, was in as bad or a
worse weather plight than were we
hereabout, there seems to be no just
cause to impugn the sincerity ol the
aforementioned enthusiastic writers.
Having disposed of the weather
question, I have now to tell oi anoth>
er inducement held out to persuade
me to spend ray winter here, viz: the
good roads and pleasant drives in all
directions. I awaited with what of
patience I could find iD'my soul the
coming oi the promised halcyon days:
and they came! Ideal days! As
beautiful as ever dawned on Eden’s
garden in antesfig leaf limes. Alas!
alas! I found my friends had kept
the word of promise to the ear, to
break it to the hope. I sallied out
full of joy to bathe in the sunshine
and inhale the terebinthinate atmos
phere and—to drop down a peg-
found myself stuck in the mud. And
such mud! It suggested the vicious*
ness of the glue pot and the tenacity
of bird lime.
Non! For this condition oi things,
somebody is at fault. Somebody is
blameworthy because, if for no other
reason, prevention was possible and
easy, and provision should have been
made against such a contingency.
Citizens of Thomasville, Hotel
keepers of Thomasville, Lively Sta
ble keepers of Thomasville—in short,
all who are interested in the welfare
of Thomasvifle, or io any wise de
pendent for a livelihood on the influx
of temporary residents—set yourselves
at once to remedy the existing bad
condition of the roads and see to it
that such a condition shall not be
possble in the future.
Jersevman.
The Wonderful Progress of the
Nederland Life.
The Nederland Life Insurance Com
pany. established in 1858, at Amster
dam, Holland, commenced business
in the United States, October, 1893.
and since that time the United States
managers, have given evidence
of marked ability in their special
departments. Coming to this
country an entire stranger, as it were,
its managers unfamiliar with the
American system of life insurance
and its practices, the growth ol the
company sinoe that time has been a
surpiso to those who have watched
its progress.
Its total premiums received during
the year were 8116.665; death losses,
822.000; insurance in force, Dec. 31,
1894,1913 policies, iusuriog $7,462,-
500, a record, all things considered,
without a parallel in the history of
life insurance m this country.
The American assets of the com
pany, invested principally in United
States bonds, amount to 8325.005,
while its surplus to poh'oy-holders is
$246,757, not including 846,913 of
unadmitted assets, whioh are supposed
to be worth their full face value.
Jud3mg from the success which the
Nedprland has met with thus far in
this country, it is safe to predict for
it much larger relative results in the
future.
The above is taken from the Stand
ard, an official insurance journo 1 .
For. Sale.
A good liorsc and bugny for rale cte.ip.
Buggy and harness new. Apply ( 0
M. Bluestiix, 108 East Jackson it-
WESTERN MEAT.
Just received a car load of WESTERN
MEATS. Will bo sold as cheap as the times
will admit. Call and see me.
J. O. J. LEWIS,
City Market,
A Well.Known Railroad Man.
Jacksonville, July 2, 1804.
I tavo long been a sufferer from iedge •
tion, bilious headache and torpid lirer.
tried one package and one bottle of Sim
mono Ilepatino or Liver Cure and found i
n specific, and I cheerfully recommend it to
ell suffering from like complaints.
O. W. Lake, E. T. V. A O. R. R.
t 82 West Bay street.
Don’t buy common boots. They are not
economical.
For sale by R. L. Hicks,
Eststblisliea. 1S5S.
imwBB
In the Old Reliable
Nederland Life Insurance Company.
Age, 25 Amount, $1,000:
No Medical Re-examination Required.
ANNUAL PBEIMUm DURING TI1E FIMV FIVBflYEABM $13,03.
Options At’The End Ot Fiv<^I ears:
’{
To takeout a WHOLE LIFE POLICY, on whicli the Annual Pre
mium wilt be $16.97
Gcersntecd Cash Surrender Value in case ot lapse, 50 [er cent, of
all Whole Life Premiums pail.
To take out a 10-PAYMENT LIFE POLICY, on which the Ann.l
Premium will be $37 66|
Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, in case of lapse, 75 per cent, of all
Premiums paid on 10-Payment Policy.
€.
To take out a 15-PAYMENT LIFE POLICY, on which the Annual
Premium will be $28 03.
Guaranteed Cash Surroncer Value, in case of lapse. 73 per cent, of
all Premiums paid on 13-Payment Policy
D
To take out a 10-YEAR ENDOWMENT POLICY, on which toe An
nual Premium will be $86.54,
Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value, in case of lapse, 80 per cent, of
all Endowment Premiums Paid.
32.
To take out a 15-YEAR ENDOWMENT POLICY, on which the An
nual Premium will $55.08.
Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value.’n ease of lapse, 80 per cent, of .
all Endowment l’itmiums Paid,
M
To take out a FIVE YEAR TERM POLICY, on which the Annual
Premium will be $14.00,
Note: Wherever a Cash Surrender Value is stipulated the Company will issue a ran
up Policy, equivalent in amount to the insurance, the reserve will purchase a single pre
mium at the age attained (amount of which paid-up insurance cai be obtained from the
Agent.) Or will loan the Cash Surrender Value to the insured at five per cent, interest
per annum, in which case the policy can be continuel by payment of the premiums.
Progress of the Nederland Pile.
an 1 Life Insurance Company, established In 1858 at Amsterdam, Holland, |com*>
mene’ed business In the United Btutos, October, 1893, and since that time the United States man-
oxers. who are loe Md at 874 Broadway, New York Olty, have given evidence of marked ability
in their special departments. Coming to this country an enilro stranger, as it woro, its mana
gers unfamiliar with the American system of Life Insurance and Its practices, the growth of
tho company since that time has boon a surprise to those who liavo watched its progress.
Its total premtnms received during the year wero $1I(*,663; death losses, $22,000; insurance
in force. Deo. 31.1894,1913 policies, Insuring $7,402,600,a record, all things considered,without a
inrallcl in the history of life insurance in this country. The American assots of the Company,
nvesved principally in United States bonds, amount to $326,005, whllo Its surplus to policy
holders is 924G.767, not including $10,913 of unadmitted assets, which are suj>posed to bo worth
their full face value. J
this country, it Is safe t
Judging From the success which tho Nederland has met with thus far *
e to predict for it much larger relative rasulte in tho future.
■ — * __ offlei
Hcial insurance Journal, and represents the
W. P. SPARKS, Agent.
Thomasville, Ga.
Try Schmidt's Home Made Syrup Taffy.
Root beer on draught at Sihir.idtv
Cherry Phosphate Taffy at L. Schmidt’s.
Not ono Disappointed.
Leksbubo, Fla, July 13, 1804.
I take pleasure in assuring you that the
trial bottie of Dr. Simmons’ Hepatine given
me was all that is claimed for it, an 1 cot
only that bottle, but several others gotten
afterwards, which I have taken and used in
my family wiib unfailing benefit, I JcCC.
II C. B. McCobmick.
Fo: sale by R. L. Hicks.
OF SAVANNAH, GA.
Has organized a very flourishing Local Bcurd in Thomas-
ville with the following officers:
S. L. Hayes, President;
Jolin F Lamb, Vice-President;
E. M. Mallette, Sec. and Treas.;
Snodgrass & Hawkins, Attorneys;
S. Steyerman, Director;
T. JM. McIntosh, “
A.|M. Watson, “
F. fH. Smith, “
45O Shares of Stock has been subscribed for in this city in
the last 30 days and the management proposes to increase
the number to 1 000 shares. Loans to the amount ot over
$5,000 have been ir.afle, and the Board are prepared to
make all good loans without delay. Apply to
E. M, Mallette, Sec, and Treas.
Try Schmidt’s Home Mario Syiup Taffy.
Fop Rent
A teres room well furnish .d dwclliog
house centrally located. Noiuin 1 m.t
Apply at this office.
Root beer on draught at Scbmldt’i*
Cherry Phosphate Taffy at L. Schmidt’
Wanted—a Jlau
in every section at oaec to sell staple goods
to dealers; no peddling ; experience unnec-
essaiy; best tide line. $75.00 a month.
Salary and expenses or laige commission
made. Address, with '2 cent stamp tor seal
ed particulars, Clitton Soap and Manufactur
ing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dec 1, weekly 1 yr.
FRANK SMITH
And
Pearce Harley.
Salesmen.
IDO "STOTT SUPFBB,
WITH OOXjTD FEET?
ZBrin.g’ tla.ercL to -u.s. "TTsTe gr'u.ara.rrtee to cure
tiXOTCL.
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.
HOMASVILLE
OE C O-
110 BROAD NIBEBT, 81GY||BlG BOOT