Newspaper Page Text
WBBKKtM
—THE LEADING-
Dry Goods House.
. /
—IN THE CITY—
THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE
TUESDAY. JULY 20, 897.
LOCAL. 8CHKDCLE.
A Good =
= Story
Will bear repetition.
A story that tells
people how to save
money is like a love
story—never grows
old—it will stand re-
tellingtimeand again.
Our mid summer spe
cial pi ices is the
story we want to tell
once more.
Just too many summer goods
to think of carrying over is
our object in making these
■prices.
We have added one or two more
styles to that 50c Shirt Waist
Counter. Some were 75c and up
wards to $1.50. Now on center
table 50c.
Just a few of those French
Organdies left. Prices were
37 1-2 and 45c a yard, re
duced now to half—20c
yard.
ARRIVAL AND DKFaRTURI o* ALL TRAINS
TO AND FROM THOMABVILLK
CARRYING PASS ANGERS
Plant System—East
Id Effect May 19, 1897.
No. 83 from Jacksonville, Savannah and
Eastern point* with mall.. ...Ar 2 2c pm
No. 71 from Albany * at e 8u p m
No317Localfrolghtfrom Way croc*Ar 815pm
No. 86 for Savannah, Jacksonville and
Eastern points with through
mall and express Lv 4 CO p m
No. 816 Local freight forWaycrops Lv 0 00 a m
No.72 for Albany, Atlanta and Western
points with mail and express.... Lv 000am
No. 67, from Tamt a Ar 12 40 a m
No. 68, for Tampa**** Lv 2 fo a m
319 Local treight from Albany
Ar..., 12 45 a. m,
318 Local freight lor Albany
Lv 4.45 p. m
No. 76, mixed train, for Montlcello Lv 8 00 a m
No 16 mixed train from Konticello Ar 62) p m
No. 74 passenger train, from Mont
ticello Ar 1 00 p m
No. 78 passenger train for Monti-
cello Lv 4 45 p m
Plant System—West,
No. 83 tor Bainbrldge, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans and *fi West
ern points with sleeper for Clncln-
M natl .. Lv 2.6 pm
N0.86 from Bainbrldge, Montgomery,
Mew Orleans, Mobile and all We&c>
era points with through sleeper
from Cincinnati 4 ♦"» pm
No.32t local freight tor Montgomery Lv s 00 a m
No. 820 ** " from Montgomery, Ar 0 so p m
No. 67, for Louisville /.Lv T2 41 a m
No. 68, from Louisville Ar U15 a 01
What do you
Think of this?
Foulard Silks were 50c, now 25
Foulard Silks were 00c, now 30.
Foulard Silks were $1, now 60c.
Foulard Silks were $1.25, now 75c
Here You Are!
A fliance For the Ladies
The manufacturers of the Ram
bier bicycle advise us that they
recently manufactured another lot
of
1396 Ladies’ Ramblers.
Offer them at $50.00. As a bi
cycle away ahead of them all, we
unhesitatingly recommend the
Rambler. We also refer you to
any Rambler rider.
Hoisery and Corsets.
Onyx Brand and Hermsdorf dye
are a strong combination of' good
things In our Hoisery Department.
Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets
in ALL styles, all shapes are to be
found in onr Corset Department
Wo lead; others follow.
—THE LEADI G—
Drv Goods House
—IN THE CITY.—
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining nucall
ed for in the Thomasville postoflice
for the week ending July 18ih,
1897:
B. —W J Barnett, J H Bryan.
C. —Robt Colwin.
D. —Cora Drayton.
F. —Mrs Nathan Fallis.
G. —Mrs Mattie George.
H. —Arthur Hudson.
I. —Nanie Isom.
M.—F H McMillan, Mack Mc
Kinney.
8.—George Slealen.
T.—Lizzie Tates.
T.—R L Thomas.
W.—Arthur Wright, Eliza Willis.
These letters, if not called for
before, will be sent to dead letter
office on Mondvy, Ang. 2, 1897.
J. M. Lee, P. M.
A country editor who had three
beers on board sat down on the
coal bucket and wrote: “If you
know anything we don’t know
which the people ought to know,
that is worth knowing, don’t you
know that it is your duty to let us
know, so that the people may also
know that which you know, and
we ought to know, but you won’t
let us know.”—Ex.
Here is an epitaph for you. It
is inscribed on the tomb of a
North Carolina moonshiner:
“Killed Jby the government for
making whiskey out of corn grown
from seed furnished by a congress
man.” I
Sloat’s 11.0. D. Bitters.
(Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysenterj).
A Guaranteed Remedy, 40 and 75c. For Sale at
PEACOCK’S ICruLgr Store.
Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!!
C'osing out entire line of summer goods, as I have to make room for
the fall and winter goods. I, therefore, for a short time, will sell this stock
at and below cost. I quote you a few pviecs below for yon to see how cboap
these goods will lie sold. These prices will hold to July 24th.
Thomasville Ice Co.
Sole Agents Retsof Salt Co. Lump Salt for
stock. Granular Salt for Freezing and Pack
ing. Blacksmith, Anthracite aud Bituminous
Coal. Ice and Wood.
W. S. KEEFER, Manager.
Telephono No. 6.
The editor of the Camilla Clar
ion, and who is a married man,
gives this advice to a young man
who is, or thinks he is, madly in
love:
‘Write poetry, stacks of it, and
when it is written and corrected
carefully burn it and preserve the
ashes only, that you may never
know what a fool you were. If
this fails to cure borrow a baby
and sleep with it one night and if
yon are not cured by morning
there is no hope for you.”
Some Warm Games Booked.
Mr. Brux, manager of the Quit-
man base ball team, was in the
city yesterday and white here he
and Mr. Titus arranged a series
of games to be played in this city
next week. Mr. Brux will bring
bis boys over here and play three
games with the Turks ou Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, the
28th, 29th and 30th. Cheap rates
will be secured on the railroads
and the games are expected to
draw a big crowd. This will
give the lovers of base ball in
Thomasville an opportunity to
witness some of the best ball
playing ever seen in the state.
Mr. B. B. Bower, Jr., and sis
ter, of Bainbridge, came over yes
terday afternoon and will leave
this morning for St. Simon Island,
where they will spend several
days with friends.
Surnmev Kesorts.
Hotel Saint Simon.
(0)—
SAINT SIMON ISLAND* GA.
Reason 1897.
Opens May 15th to Sept 1st.
100 New Bath Houses.
New Beach Pavillion.
Lawn 'lennis Courts.
100 Miles of Bike Paths.
Two Croquet Grounds.
•Tack IT. Clancey,
413 tf Manager
Union Female College,
Eiifaula, Ala.
charming location, delightful climate,
wonderful health jecord. This is a char
tered college, of highest grade. Liter
ary faculty unsurpassed in the south.
Art, elocution, physical culture, etc,
under the finest instructors. Unequaled
advantages are offered in our CONSkllV-
ATOIJY OF MIT.-IC.
School select. Fare excellent; Terras
very reasonable. Next session opens
September 23rd. Please write for cata
logue. T. J. SIMMONS, A. M.,
7 20 97 d2m. President.
GRAND VIEW HOTELS
—AND-
&WILLARD HOUSE
The hlghPBt elevated and best equipped hotel
at Tallulah Fails,Ga.. are open for the season of
’97. Altitude three thousand feet. Best mineral
water In the State. Board $18 to $40 per mont h
$4 to $16 per week, $1 to $3 per day.
MRS. B. A. YOUNG.
3mo d and w.
It heals everything except, a broken
heaft, may be said of De Witt's Witch
Hazel salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, barns, bruises, tetter, eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it
quickly and permanently. Thomas S.
Dickinson.
Dry Goods.
Yard wide bleeching at 4 l-2c
4-4 Lonsdale Bleeching at 7 l-2c
10-4 Sheeting 4t 15c
Lighr. Shirting Prints at 3 l-2c
4-4 Sea Island at .' l-2c
1 Jot dimity lawns, all colors, worth
from 10 to 12 l-2c at 7c
1 lot 3-4 Percales at 5c
Clothing.
I lot men’s pants, worth $1, at 5 n c
1 lot men's pants, worth $1 25, at 75c
1 lot men’s pants, worth $1.50, at $1
1 lot men’s pants worth $2, at $1.25
1 lot men’s pants, worth $3, at $175
I lot men’s pants, worth $4, at $3.50
1 lot knee pants, worth 35 to 50c at...18c
1 lot knee pants, better grade at 23c
1 lot fine black clay worsted suits, •
worth from $8 to $10 at $5.50
1 lot- all wool, medium weight, grey
suits, to be sold strictly at New
York cost, worth $8 to W0 at .16.25
dents’ Furnishings-
1 lot undershirts, worth 35c, at 20c
1 lot nndershlrts, worth 50c, at 30c
1 lot drill drawer 4, good quality, well
worth 35c, at - 20c
I lot, better grade, worth 50c, at 30c
1 lot Scriven’s elastic seam drawers at.79o
I lot straw hats, worth from 60 to
75c, at 25c
Shoes.
I lot ladies Oxford ties, black and
tan, worth 75c, at....;....— 42c
1 lot ladies Oxford ties, worth $1, at.-05c
1 lot ladies Oxford ties, worth $1.50
at $1
1 lot men's Oxford, black and tan,
worth $1.50, at 95c
Better grade, worth $2, at $1.25
All the balance of summer goeds in stock not mentioned iu these quota
tions will be sold in accordance with the foregoing prices above. Be sure
(o come and got the goods that you need, as this will positively he the last
chance you will have to buy goods at such a sacrifice this season. The sale
begins July 15th anl continues to July 24th.
R. FE1NBERG, 109 W. Jackson street.
IVe have moved our branch sto e front 106 E. Jacks ou street to
- The Globe Dry Goods Store -
Opposite I’ojct, Oillce
Wo thank you for your past patr nage aud hope we may have the
p'easurc ot waiting on vou at our new stand, the “Globe Dry Goo,is
S.oro,” opposite postoflice. Since we have consolidated our stock,
we find that we are overcrowded and are at a loss to dispose ol the
goods, that they may properly be scon. We therefore have decided
for the
NEXT FEW DAYS
to give the trade an opportunity to buy what they need at prices
that will astonish you. Our reason for doing this is to sccutc more
room. A special teature for the next few days will be our'‘Bargain
Counter,” where you may get remnants of different grades i f drest
goods consisting of Calicoes, Percales, O.-gandies and Hen deltas.
From 2 to 5 yards at 50c on the $1. This sale will continue only
for a few days. Remember the place.
The Globe Dry Goods Store
THE WIGWAM,-
•’ndian Springs, Ga.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
Whereas, G, W. Hen- or, administrator of the
estate of W. O. Henson deceased, repr sects to
this court In his petition, duly tiled uml entered
on record that be has fuliy ad > lulstcred said
estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to show cause, If any they can, why
said tdmlnlstrator should not ha discharged
from his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Sept., JS9\
J. 8. MONTGOMERY, Ordinary.
John Griffin, of Zanesville, O, says: "I
never lived a day for thirty years with
out suffering agony, until a box of De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles.” For piles and rectal tronbles,
cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all
skin troub’es L»e Witt’s Witch Hazel
Salve is unequalled. Thomas & Dickin
son.
Recently sold Tend now under entire new
management, is open for the season, 1807. The
building has been thoroughly renovated and is
one of the most attra-tlve resorts In the south.
Excellent service. First • lasa cuisine. A de
lightful bath room has just been completed
aud fitted up with a nice lino of porcelain tubs
Jn the building, surp'ied with .sulphur water.
A first class oichestra has' been engaged for
the season.
Excursion rates. Bpecinl round trip tickets.
Rates reasonable. Special prices to parties and
families.
G. J STROTHER, Manager
• Is 8m d & w
X3rtoeo Island
Is the finest resort on the Southern coast.
Hotel Tybeo has been purchas- d by Clias. F.
Giaham, p oprletor of Fulaski House, Savan
nah, Ga., ana has been thoroughly renovated,
refurnished and equippe 1 with an electrfc
plant. In addition I have also built one oi the
finest and largest pavilions ever erected for
music and dancing, thus affording the public
plenty of pie-sure and amusement. This Ho
tel la one of the strongest on tho Atlantic coist,
huving stood three of the severest storms ever
experienced in the South, without tho least
damage. If you Intend visiting tho sea shore
this season and have not made oth*r arrange
ments, I would be pleased to hear from you 1»
regard to rates. Vours very respectfully,
CHAS. F. GRAHAM Prop.
S ls:imod&w
Warm Springs,
In the pine mountains of Meri
wether County, Ga. 1,200 feet
above sea level. Finest bathing
in America. Will be open for
guests Juno 1st. Entire equip
ment in first class older. Write
for circulars with rates of board
and particulars.
Chas- L. Davis, Prop.
d & w 3mo 5 27.
Hotel Oglethorpe
AT
Brunswick by the Sea
The most delightful spo
nil |
oton the South
Atlantic coast. A grand place to spend
the summer. Cool nigliiH, delightful
breezes, no mosquitos. Fine fishing,
boating and b-thing. Special rates to
families for the rammer mouths. Ad
dress the Manager,
I. H. AIKEN-
Parties en route to and from St. Himoj
and Cumberland Islands get breakfas
nd d liner at the Oglethorpe. d&w3m
Novelty In Advertising.
Everybody who is in business advertises. Of course, all are seeking to make their “ada” attractive tlirongb novolty. Ours aro extremely more because they
are always honest; that’s the kind of novelty that counts for tho people. Take our present great reduction sale. For instance: Its novel because it is honest.
The honesty of it, means reliable shoes at lower prices than anybody ever dared offer them for in Thomasville. Don’t loave yourself in a position where you’ll
bavo to say: “Why didn’t I try them? Why didn’t 1-go in while tho salo was on?”
This Sale of Ours
Will not last but about thirty days. The goods are spread out on our counters, marked plainly that they may get your plain inspection,
price on the same shoes elsewhere higher—much higher.
These prices are for CASH, and CASH only.
You will find tha
!|Group No. i.
One lot Indies black and tan Oxfords. You
would think them $3 shoes. Thoy wore, but
now they are $1.50.
Special.
^Special.
AH of our regular $2.25 aod $2.50 Oxfords,
black and tan, all sizes, at $1.90. $2.75 Ox
fords, black and tan, now $2.20.
All of Ilanans, Johnson & Murphy’s $0 paten II
leather shoes for men. No finer made. Korj
this sale $4.85. 1
Johnson & Murphy and!
tan shoes, as long as they!
pair for $3.50. Ceuter table.!
t ^Another Special.
it I c
hers at abso-t T si
——J Li
One lot oi men’s tan (dark color) shoes, Land!
sewed, made by the Rockland Co., to sell for!
$3.50, they go now for $2.35.
The average shopper is intelligent. Experience has been her teacher. Sho looks back of the printed words and reserves judgment until the goods are in sight.
That’s all we ask. Yon may not yield readily to persuasion, but you will find it difficult to resist the evidence of your eyes.
NOTE.—This is a cash sale. If you have tho goods sent home and don’t pay for them, they will be charged at regular price.
Thomasville Shoe Company.
Sole Agents for Knox and Stetson Hats.