Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The News of the Day Told in
Brief—Personals, Etc.
The LeConte pear orchards ere
getting in full bloom.
The chances for a good fruit year
increases every day.
The weather was cool, bright and
bracing yesterday.
Read the new ad of the Levy Mer
cantile Company.
The noon trains yesterday brought
in a goodly list of arrivals.
Attention is called to the change of
ad of M. Lavine.
HOW
THE! ARE
ADMIRED!
Mr. Gordon Cassels, of Liberty
coumy, is visiting relatives in the city,
The rhomasville Shoe Company has
an ad in to-day’s paper which will ats
tract attention.
There will be a large congregation
at the new Baptist church this morns
ing.
M iss will be celebrated this morn
ing at 8:oo acd 8:30 o'clock in the
Defends Mr. Plant. 1 i
Thomasville, Ga., March 23rd, '9$,
Editor Times-Enterprise:
I notice in the issue of the Tbomfc
asville Advertiser of this date sh
article headed, “Takes Them Away.**
Now, in justice to Mr. Plant and the
officials of bis system, [would say that
this new train, which goes on Monday
Catholic church, and preaching at 11 nest t0 connect with the Florida
special, was cot put on of their own
The new goods being receiv
ed at Steyermau’s. Below we
give a pa? tial list ot the new
goods already in:
Figured Pique,
Cashmere Imperial
Jaconette Piisse.
CEB;P,E3 S
English
Pie r c a 1 e s
ZDlmities,
Lawns,
Nainsooks,
Silks, etc,
And more coming every day.
Goods have not been pick
ed over at Steyerman’s.
Prices to suit the ptnses at
Steyerinan’s.
If you want the newest and
prettiest come to Steyerman’s,
>We h xvc them.
Read the locals of Mr. Prevatt in
aoodier column. He is running 1
strictly first class restaurant on Jack
son street.
Tne Baptist church will be crowded
to-day 10 hear Dr. Gambre^He ar
rived V’ 3‘crday acd Is a guest of ihe
Mav-ty hotsl,
The western newspapers generally
agree that Thomasville is a good place
t> nurse a presidential boom. Well,
everything does grow here.
We were pleased to see Dr. An
drews, of Leon, in town yesterday,
tic is always a we'come visitor to
Thomas-ille.
Close connection with the vestibul-
ed train going north will on acd after
next Monday be made at Waycross
until the 20th of April.
Mr. Harry Fenton, son of Mr. H.
J. Fenton, vho has been spending
the winter here with his father, left
yesterday for Hartford, Coud.
l mi a 1.
Drv Goode Cloth
ing and Shoes.
105JANl)|l07.mt0ADlST.
•GENT FOR IMPERIAL
!|NNED PAPER PATTERNS
Governor McKinley will leave to
morrow. As Thomasville always
welcomes the coming guest so will
she speed the parting one.
Rsv. Smith, colored, will preach at
the Sandy Bottom mission church
b.night, taking for his subject the
race cf life.
* Queen Esther” on the 28tb, will
fill the opera house. It will be one
of the best amateur entertainments
ever given in Thomasville.
Mr. tV. AT. Osborne and wife, of
Boston, Mv< , who have been hire
with Gov McK'nl y and par y for
seme days, left for the north yesierd >y.
If visitors do not find some im
provements in the park against they
return next year, they may know
that a racket has been made about it
by the Times Entekpbme.
Fair woman is engaged in extra
work ol charity during the days of
lent and—dreaming of Easter bonnets
and hats at night. She is a charming
compound and her ways are past find
ing ou\
Parties going east or north will not
forget that the special train which
will be put on Monday to connect
with the vestibule train at Waycross
will be kept on until the aothol April.
Miss Julia Holland, of Indian, who
has been visiting friends io the city,
left yesterday for a short trip through
Florida, She will return here before
going home.
Thomasville has labored under a
good many disadvantages iu compet
ing lor the tourist business this season
but she has held her own all the same
entertaining large nnmbers of the
best people who come Bonth.
Sacred Concert.
The sacred concert at the Piney
Woods Hotel to-mght will be unusu
ally interesting, Dr. Colton, who Juts
been a guest of the house for some
weeks, and who, we rjgret to learn,
will leave to-morrow, has kindly con.
sented to give some of his delightful
reading's and recitations in addition to
the musical programme this evening,
and we have no doubt many will :be
present to hear him. The following is
the programme:
Choral from Meisteriioger.
1. Overture—Zampa .HefOld
2. Headings by Dr. Colton i
3. Grand Selection, (by request) :
Pagllacci—Leoncavallo
4. Concert Piece Godard
5. Recitation from' ShaAepenre and
other poets....; Or. Colton
6. Anlhem—Sing, 0, Heavens Tours
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
To Work Up Thomas County’s
Exhibit at the Atlanta Ex
position.
motion, but at the earnest and contin
ued so iciiation of myee'f and several
others interested in the tourist trade.
This eew train will undoubtedly be
run at a loss to Mr. Plant, and is only
d)oe that our guests, and other tour
ists in Thomasville, may be eh'e to
reach their homes comfortably and
easily. Instead ol its being detrimen
tal to Tbomasville, I consider that it
is a very decided advantage, as with
out it' the means of egress from here
would have been so uncomfortab’e as
to deter people now here from again
attempting to visit us.
As to the incoming service, I will
admit that a through car on a fast
train from Jersey City would improve
it, but must say that the service this
season from the east has proven very
satisfactory. Very truly,
W. E. DAVIE8,
• Prop. Piney Woods Hotel.
An Entertainment.
That entertainment at the Allen
Normal Schoo 1 on Wednesday even
ing, should be well attended. Tbe
exercises will consist of recitations,
declamations, music, vocal and in
strumental, and a drill by tho pupils
of the institution. The admission
only ten cents. The Allen Normal
School is one of the best conducted
colored institutes in tbe South. The
principal and teachers are devoted to
their work, and they are moulding
characters for future usefulness.
The s:ho(d has the sympathy and cor
dial gooi wishes of our people.
South Georgia College,
Miss E la Sherrod, of Miss'ssij pi,
will take chaige of the drawing de
partment of the South Georgia Col
lege on Monday next. She has
taught with great succe-s in the
Meri liau Miss , pub ic schools c'a»ses
in drawing and painting, also classes
iu painting in New Orleans. Freehand
drawing, model drawing and archi
tectural drawing are her specialties.
Miss Mary Merrill also will teach vo
cal music. She has just completed
the Lamperii method for the voice in
Baltimore.
Atteo.ion is called to the adveriise-
mem of J. L. & W. A. Pringle, which
appears elsewhere. This well knowa
firm will go out of business as soon
as the stock aad fixtures can be dis-
po.ed of and they are offering every
thing at rock bottom prices. The ad
vertisement referred to, which includes
everything from a kodak to a farm,
quotes some extremely low pticesaDd
bargain huntetr would do well to read
it.
The ladies of Thomasville had quite
an enthusiastic meeting at the Li
brary yesterday morning iu behalf of
of the Thomas county exhibit for the
Cotton States and InternationalExpo
sition, and appointments were made
on the various home committees. The
county committee is composed of
Mrs. S. G. McLendon, Chairman
Mrs. R. G. Mitchell and Mrs. S. S.
Bouchelle. The following ladies con
stitute tbe various home committees:
Colonial R9HC3—Mrs, J. McC.
Tharin, Chairman, Mesdames D. I.
McIntyre, 0.1. LaRoche, 0. II. Keep,
C. B. Parsons, Edward Buckley.
Ways and Means—Mrs. J. Hansell
Merrill, Chairman; Mesdames E. M.
Smith, Frank Hopkins. H. W. Hop
kins, T. N. Hopkins, D. Elias, 0 D.
Scott, A, T. McIntyre, Jr., John
Watt, James Watt, L. A. Dreyer, C.
I. LaRoche, J. A. Thompson, J. W.
Dillon, J. B, Chisholm, T. J Ball
W. M. Reese, John Baker, Joseph
Jerger, Chas, Smith, Callie McIntyre,
H. Wolffi N. Wolff, W. S. Keefer, B.
P. Walker, Wm. Campbell, John
CampbeH, James Brandon, F. A
McIntosh, J. T. Culpepper, W. W.
Bruce, C. A. L'oyd, Misses Lula
Baker, Mec YouDg, Daisy Scott,
Blackshear, Luc'lo Linton,
Hops Linton, Ollie ’ B'ackshcar,
Goodwyn Sapp, Mary Wright, Mat-
tie Davis, Katie Winn, Mattie Alex
ander, Vallte Casse’s, Nettfe Smith.
Cairo—Mrs. Dr, Clower, Mrs. Dr.
Roddenberry, Mrs. W. A. Davis.
Boston—-Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs.
J. M. Rusbin, Miss Carrie Harman.
Ochlockoneo—Mrs. H. M. Litilo.
Fino Arts—Mrs. A. P.- Wright,
Chairman; Mesdames M. A. Bower,
A. H. Mason, C. S. Hebard.D. I.
McIntyre,- Geo. H. Stone, Henry
Metcalfe, H. W. Hopkins, Mis3;s
Helen Roes, Parsons, Hayden, Emma
McIntosh. Boston—Mrs. M R.
Mallette, Miss Janie Taylor. Cairo
—Miss Pearl Wight.
Decorative and Applied Art—M s
A. P. Taylor, Chairman; Mealatro-
W. E. Davies, L. fl. Jerger. 11
Armstrong, W. H. Mitchell, W. P
Grantham, J. T. Culpepper, Ju i.
Robison, Florence Vaughn, R. C.
Dickinson, Callie McIntyre, J. G.
Hopkins, Frank Hopkins, D. Elias,
Geo. Herring, C. 8. Bondurar.t, J.
W. Peacock, Cora Cassels, L. P.
Roberts, T. J. Young, Cora Baratte,
J. W. Paxton, T. J, Livingston,
W. M. Hamraotd, T. D. Winn,
Mis:es Mamie Merrill, Amiie Scott,
Mamie Hansell, Emma Mclutosh,
Mary McLean, 8allie Heard, Mollie
Liwmar, Sallie Stark, Ola Mallette,
Mattie Miller, Addie Ramsey, Sophie
Boucbele, Cora Walker, Fi- rlue
Smith, Decs Mitchell, Stone, Lucile
Linton, Mamie Blackshear, B aton
—Mrs. M. R. Mallette, Mrs J. Mea
sey, Mrs. 0. P. Bennett, Miss Ruby
Stone. Cairo—Mrs Walter Rod-
denbery, Mrs. W. A. Walker.
Educational—Miss Bessie Merrill,
Chairman; Mrs, Forbes, Misses M.
F. Barnes, E, F. Hopkins, Mary
Laurie, Mary Merrill, Eila Sherrod,
Mollie Smith, Eva Morehouse, Rena
Davis, Barbour, Emma Mitchell,
Floral Display—Mrs Samuel
Hayes, Chairman; Mesdames W. M.
Hammond, Frank Winn, Frank Hop
kins, Hawkins, Redden Smith, Cora
Cassels, James Watt, John Watt,
Dora Sheffield, Sarah Miller, James
Evans, Rockwell, E. L. Neel, Misses
Etta Reed, Sallie Hansell, Julia
Starke, Honorine Mitchell, Sallie
Heard, Marsie Lowery, Mollie Smith,
Cynthia McLean, Fannie Evans,
Leman, Carrie Wight, Mattie Miller,
Pet Woodson.
Mr. Sutlive, a representative ol that
sterling afternoon paper, the Savan
nah Press, was in the city yesterday
alternoon. He was with Supt, Dun
ham and was making a trip over the
Plant System.
WANTED!
To let the people know that hair Cloth is the
scarcest article known to the trade to-day, and that we are the
only people who have supplied your wants in this line for the
past three months* We have the genuioe Herring bone hair
cloth, and the same goods cannot be found elsewhere for mile3
around. Wa have also the plain hair cloth that is , preva
lent everywhere, and many’imitations and substitutes.
■WANTSD ,
W^jSTTIEID
to say to the Ladies that we have opened up our second sap-
ply of Shirt Waists.
The - Cry - is - From - All - Sides
for Shirt Waists.
We hare them, a nice; new, large beautii
ful line, and on
March 25, wo will show you something nice at 5o cents each.
A nicer line at 75c, 85c, $1 and up.
SOMETHIN© - NEW
in a Braided Chambray Waist at $1.75, To say that our
Fan Stock is now complete, too much cannot be said in
their praise, for they are
Truly Beautiful.
As for Prices you must mention that, for they range from 5c
to $5. Come and take a peep.
■WLfLIfcTaTEID,
"W -A-lsTT.
JD
it to be known that we are offering something nice in Ladies
Swiss Ribbed Vests at iSc each, the same you buy elsewhere
for 25 cents. Wchave all grades of the goods from the
10c Cotton Vest to the finest Bilk Vest.
Want you to ask to see our New
Line of Silk, Glove 3 and Hosiery
for Summer wear.
7//nmsmLE f;A
■AGENTS FOR
See the new ad ol C. & S. M.
io another column.
Wolff,
See fourth page for fuither local
matter.
Butterick .Patterns
—AND—
Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Underwear.