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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
.1 JUS TRIPLETT, - - Editor
W, A. SPITZ, Business Manager.
(SUNDAY. JULY 18, 897.
Tin Daily Tih«s-Entiuphiss is published
every inurning (Munduy excepted.)
Tue Wkiklv Timis-Kntiki b:is ;> rublished
esery Saturday meriting.
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W. A. NPIIZ, Hna. Han.
Notice to Advertisers.
To insure insertion, all changes
for standing advertisements must
he handed in by noon of the day
before.
Notice to St'tscnhers.
Whenever the carrier fails to
ieliver your paper you will con
fer a favor and cause the paper
to be delivered promptly by re
porting the fact to the business
office.
The latest concern to go into
the hands of a receiver in Atlanta
is a cemetery. The creditors
seem to have a “dead” sure thing
of it. They want to look after the
“remains.”
Senator Clay slipped a cog when
he voted with Bacon for that
empty and more than worthless
20 per cent tax on cotton, but the
junior senator is all right on the
Hawaiian issue. He says we have
no use for it.
A Dead Party.
A few years ago our populistic
friends were singing with much
glee and gusto:
“Good-bye, old parly, good-bye,"
When they turned their backs
on the democratic party, that par
ty which had been their shield
and protection during and since
the days of reconstruction. Led
on by designing and unscrupulous
politicians and dissatisfied office
seekers, they sought to destroy
the very foundations of democra
cy and build upon its ruins a new
party. For a time they flourished
like a green bay tree, but they
have gone the way of many simi
lar organizations. Populism hue
run its course.
No one will deny that Tom
Watson, ire great High Priest,
has been true to the populist party .
He has defended them and their
doctrine with a zeal worthy of a
better cause. He has kept, right
in the middle of the road. Tom
Watson is no fool. He sees that
the party has gone to pieces. A
recent issue of the People’s Par
ty Paper, of whfch Mr. Watson is
editor, says:
“In the breaking up of the
people’s party, which Mr. Butler
has done so much to bring about,
many other old-time republicans
will be feund doing just what
Dunning did. If weca nnot arrest
the falling to pieces of our party,
those who were once democrats
will be democrats again, and
those who were republicans will
he republicans again. Fusion is
dissolving populism back into its
original elements.”
Mr. Watson is right. There
are only two great parties in this
country, democratic and republi
can. The great foundation prin
ciples of the democratic party are
sound and indestructible. Upon
them must stand those who would
“Complete
Manhood
am
How to Attain It"
for Men Only. One
copy may be had free,
sealed, In plain envel
ope, on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
64 Niagara St,
BUFFALO, N. T.
Patents
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anyone Rending a nketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention in
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents
tn America. We have a Washington office
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of
anv scientific Journal, weekly, terms 13.00 a;
1 1.50 six mouths. Specimen copies and 11
looK ox PATKVT8 sent free. Address
MUNN & CO,
J61 Brondf ay, New Yor*.
ve secured the Agrnc
For Airred Pent* 91 OOO Prize
Wall Paper
Wall Paper!
New Patterns,
New Shades.
Full line of fresh wimples just received,
“rices lower than anybody.
Paper Hanging.
Ami Decorating is my business, and
san do you a better job for less money
than anvbody in this part of the state.
My work, which can be seen all over
town speaks for itself. Be sure you Bee
rue before letting out your work.
John Wetlierington.
A 8pauish paper in Havana
makes a most, savage attack on
Consul Lee General Lee will do
his duty, aye his full duty, over
there, regardless of criticisms from
the Spanish press, or any other
source. He is a Lee.
A Mrs. Cdiley, of Washington,
Ga., was killed the other day on
the Georgia railroad. This is one
of the oldest roads in the State,
aud it is a most remarkable fact,
that the lady mentioned is the
first passenger ever killed on that
road.
perpetuate and maintain good
government. There we propose
to stand and battle to the last,
believing that in organized dem
ocracy lies the safety and hope of
the country. It is, and ever has
been, the party of the people.
We pray that its warring ele
ments may cease tbeir bickerings,
that mutual concessions may be
made, and that once more, in
1H00, democrats all over this bro'.d
land may come together agaiu
and show a united front to the
common enemy.
’•■••ONE-
MINUTE
COUGH CURE
cures quickly. That li what It wu
made for. Prompt, e&fe, sure, quick
relief, quick cure. Pleaunt to take.
Children like It and adulta like It.
Mothers buy It for their children.
-Prepared by E. O. DeWIM A Co., mattered
fowrtt-e^te Ear], Blaus, the (amoM
THOMAS & DICKINSON,
mar 22 ly
The Pearson rtelon.
If our uorthern friends could
got a slice of a genuine Pearson
melon, grown in Thomas county,
with the dew on it, they would
know what a fine melon is.
Referring to this melon, the
editor ot the Waycross Herald
says:
“The Pearson is the aristocrat
of the melon family. There iB
nothing quite so finely flavored
aud delicate as this welou. It
does not grow large aud is too
tender for shipmeut, nor is it a
very prolific bearer, but when
you tackle a Pearson you have got
samething good every time. Half
a century ago, more or less, a solid
and well-to-do farmer of Thomas
county named Pearson brought
this melon to Thomasville, but on
account of its comparatively small
size they were not especially
popular at first, but in a few
years no man, womau or child in
Thomas county could be induced
to stultify themselves by eating
anything except the Pearson mel
on. Gradually the reputation of
the Pearsou melon spread, aud to
day it is the most popular melon
on the continent.”
Perham is evidently acquainted
with this fine Thomas county
melon. And without any inten-
tiou of unveiling lliepad, it is not
unlikely that the acquaintance
was formed by moonlight, in com
pany with Bill Ross, Crump Rem
ington (peace to his memory) and
others whose memory is still fra
grant iu Thomasville.
Peace In Sight.
Constantinople, July lti —
Tewiik Pasha, the foreign minis
ter, informed the ambassadors to
day that the sultan had agreed in
the principle of the demands of
the powers and was prepared to
accept tbeir views on the peace
conditions.
A Remarkable Girl.
Miss Helen Keller, of Alabama,
is but sixteen years old, and yet
she is one of the best educated
girls in the South. She has re
cently taken a course at Harvard.
She is a thorough English scholar
and is well versed iu German,
French aud Latin, besides being
well read in the classics and in
the modern literature. True, there
are other girls at the age of Miss
Keller, who have advanced as far
as she has, but they possess all
their senses. This young Ala
bamian girl was born deaf, dumb
aud bliud. Iu view of this fact
her scholarly attainments are
simply marvelous.
What a lesson of patience and
perseverance does this deaf, dumb
and blind girl set to her sisters?
Will Hold On.
Cjueeu Victoria has written an
open letter to her subjects, thank
ing them most heartily for the
evidences of tbeir affection and
loyalty to her royal person, during
the late jubilee in London in com
memoration of the completion of
the tJOth year of her reign.
The letter concludes with the
following significant sentence:
“I shall ever pray God to bless
them and to etiableme to still dis
charge my duties for their welfare
as long as life lasts.”
The old lady evidently inteuds
to bold on to the reins. The
Prince of Wales, heir apparent to
the throne, is now over 60 years
old, and the chances are that he
will be several years older before
he ascends the tliroue, if he ever
does.
NumoroiiB “favorite sons” are
being mentioned for governor. <
E. D. KELLY
Is Still Selling
18 lbs granulated Sngar to the $1.
21 lbs whole bean Java Rice to the $1.
8 lbs green Ct ffee to the $1.
6lbs best green Coffee to the $1.
7 lbs Arbnckle’s Coffee not ground, II,
or 20c a Ibground.
21 balls standard potash $1.
Snuff 38c per lb.
See my line of Shoes and get priceN be
fore leaving the store.
Yours for Low Prices,
E. I). Kelly.
2 0 d&w tf
Now Let This Soak In
“ The tytlem »/double chttking preteriplioni
ehould be invariably followed whenever poesi
lie. Over-confidence and an indisposition
to recognize the possibility of making a
mistake have probably occasioned more
loss of life in this responsible work than
any other canse.”
The above is copied. Italics and all,
from Remington’s Practice of Pharmacy,
page 1159, latest edition. This book is
the standard in pharmacy wherever the
English language is spoken.
Hicks’ Model Pharmacy is
the only druc store ia Thom
asville that fills prescrip 4 ions
by the double check system.
R. L. HICKS.
Sand and Brick Yard
J. J. Cone, Manager of the
Thomasville Stock Company, will
fill all orders promptly for brick |
and sand.
The Bent River Maud
Which is generally recognized
as the best sand to be obtained
tor building purposes, supplied
in any quantity on short notice.
See him for prices and particulars.
6 12 97 d2m , 4
BOARD.
Along the Pints.
(Onlj bmlf mile trom city)
A few persona desiring a sojourn in the
country, where the air is pure and laden
with the aroma of the pines and
where they will be made to “feel at home,”
can be accommodated at Jersey Karra.
Location high and healthy, roonia new and
comfortable and fare wholesome, including
pare milk from a choice herd of Jerseys.
Very sick persons and children not taken*
Nails received twice a day.
Livery furnished by auy of the stabler
at same prices chatged in the city.
A fieh pond, oar boats and exemption from
the noise ot childien i~e among the attrac
tions.
Henry Arnold. I.. N. 1 h»mas.
Arnold •&. Thomas,
CONTRACTORS and bUILDERS.
Thomasville, Ga.
Estimates furnished on all kinds of
buildings either iu brick or wood Plans
and specifications gotten up on short no
tice. e are fullv competent to handle
any kind of work up to date in the build
ing line. VN e will be glad to esti uate on
your work. Address Box 81. 2 21 ly
Watt - ^ni»|»l,> - C?<>.
Undertakers and Practical. Em-
balmers.
Full line of Coffins, Caskets and Under
taker’s Goods.
Broad Street, Thomasville.
t3f Nurht calls promptly answered.
’Phone No. 65.
•Latest book by
•Author of
“TBILBT,”
And a lot of other new books at
J.E. Robison & Co’s.
BOOK-STORE.
Notice!
Owing to the recent change of man
agement in Thompson's Iron Works the
name has been changed to
Tkvi Iron Works
Thanking our patrons for their past
favors and soliciting their future pat
ronage. we remain a t the same old stand,
headquarters for Iron and Brass casting,
►'reeling, Designing and Repairs of all
kinds of Machinery. Also dealers in
Machinery and Mill Supplies.
Homsviile Iron Works,
C. L. THOMPSON, Mgr.
nTbT
We are still at the same
place doing fine
At ■ ■■■ a
Horse-shoeing
And all kinds of general repair
work cheaper and better
than ever.
Tine Painting and Trimming a
specialty-
A. W. fi®<»lln & Bro.
SOME PRICES.
One Week Longer!
For Spot Cash Only
Klegant Oak Suits, $50, worth $75.
$50 Suit for *35.
$40 Suit for $25.
Oak Hall Racks, $6.25, worth $10.
$12.50 Racks for $8.75
Good Arm Rockers, oak $1.50.
Oak Arm Chairs, 89c.
Nice Oak center tables $1.
Large Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 inches
$1.85,
26x54 inch rug $1.35.
Beautiful Chenile table covers 6-4
fringed 85c.
23ic37-cles
New and of Standard makes. Full
.size wheel*,*35,. $40, $45 or $50, all
with year's guarantee. Sundries
and pupp ies half price*
Geo. W. Forbes,
Masury Block.
G, YU B.F. HERRING,
Experienced and Practical Embalmers
and Undertakers,
124 N. Broad Street, Thomsaville, Ga.
Read! Read!
A.T
For one day only
Monday.
Notice the articles
we have put on the
49c counter for to
morrow, and see if
you ever heard of
such bargains be
fore. They are as
folio ws:
12 yards of figured lawns 40c.
11 yards of 4-4 sheeting 49c.
11 yards of 4-4 soft bleaching 49c.
10 yards Simpson’s percales 40c.
2 1-2 yards best grade 10 4 bleach
ed sheeting 49c.
5 yards 40 inch white lawn, worth
16c per yard, only 49c.
5 yards black and white duck 49c,
7 yards Lonsdale bleaching 49c,
8 yards scrim for window cur
tains 49c.
5 yards best Sea Island percale.':
49c.
St. Simons and Cumbrland, The
South’s Greatest SeasiU
Resorts.
Excursion tickets now on sale
to the above resorts by tbe Plant
System. Go down and take a dip
in tbe ocean—it, will do you good.
Finest surf bathing iu tbe world.
Hotel accommodation unexcelled
at reasonable rates. Fishing and
boating and every other amuse
ment found at first class resorts.
For particular, write to W. V.
Lifsev. Div. Pass. Agt. Mont
gomery, Ala. 6 24 30d
JAMES GRIBBEN,
Contractor and Bnilder,
Thomasville • - Q- .
1 will be gltd to make contract* for, oi
superintend all classes ot buildings, publie
or private, in either b. ick or wood. Will
tarnish plans and specifications if required.
It you want any building done call on me
and I will submit estimate* whether eon-
tract ia awarded me or not. I wilt guaran
tee aatiafaction in all my work I reter to
tbe many buildings erected by me is Thorn
asville, end to all partiea for whom I have
worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2d door
Broad. i. to tv
PILES! PILES 1 PILES!
Dr. Williams, Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and
Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, al
lays toe itching, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief. Dr. Williams’ In
dian Pile Ointment is prepared only for
Piles and Itching ol the private parts.
Every box guaranteed. 50c and $1 a box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props. Cleveland, O.;
Sold by J. W. Peacock
LANDS FOR SALE
(o)
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES.
For farming or lumbering purpotes. I
own and offer for aaln aix among the belt
old plantations in this vicinity, five hund
red acre*being the smallest. I will either
■ell whole plantations or will divide them
end cell you what y«u want. Tetms easy
and price! low to auit purchasers I also
have a warehouse 40x60, two stones, and
eogine and gin bouse attached, all for sale.
david McCartney-^
Telephone No. 18.
!>r. .look’s
The Only Absolute Cure for
Eczema, Tetter, Itch, Camp Itch, Dan
druff, 8cald Head, Salt Rheum, Itching
Piles. Ring Worm, Pimples, Burns,
Blotches, Ulcers, Barber’s Itch, Chronic
Er.t sipelas of the Face, Nasal Catarih,
etc,
Tliis Ointment corrects the diseased
cunil i tins of the skin, ns nothing else
wi‘1, and makes a perfect cure of the
most aggravated case of long standing.
b'nhl by
Thomas & Dickinson.
This Will Interest You.
The Atlanta Weekly Journal is now
runup*; a missing woid contest.
l’o" 50 cents tLey send the Weekly
Journal one year and allow tile person
semi ug •'.,« subs i ip! ion one guess at the
missing wo • '. The sentence select' d is:
"ile who has cens'd lo enjoy his
friend's h s . eased to Jove him.”
Tiie missing word is the one necessary
to li'l out the ah ive sentence and make
pet feet sense. It is not a cal ,*li word,bat
ts a plain every d*y English word.
Co the "croon .list guessing the right
word the Jowi”! will give 5 per cent of
the amt t nt of m:! ct i | it ions teceiveddn-
ring the three months that tills contest
l 'sts, aiidu per cent add I tonal will be
evenly divided he;wren all o'Uer persons
whe mav guess the tnisdog word.
The Weekly Journal is a first class
family paper, having ten pages filled
with matter that will interest all mem
bers of the family. It has a first class
woman's page; an admirable children's
department; at least one story every
week; a vast amount of miscellaneous
features, and all the news of the world.
Address, The Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
There is a time for everything; and
the time to attend to a cola is when it
starts Don’t wait till yon have con.
sumption bat prevent it by using One
Minute Cough Care, the great remedy
for conghs, colds, cronp, bronchitis and
all throat and Inug troubles. Thomas &
Dickinson*
6 yards cheviots tor bicycle suits
49c..
6 ladies’ ribbed undershirts, worth
121-2c each, 49c.
Ladies Gloria umbrellas, worth
75c each, at 49c.
4 large linen towels at 49c.
0 pairs good quality children's
black hose 4Jo.
Ladies good corsets 49c.
Remember this
sale is for one day-
only, Monday, July
17 th.
109 East Jackson Street Between
Watt’s and Walters’.