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DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISB, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1013.
Goodyear Tires
CAN’T SKID
BE CONVINCED AND TRY THE
So 'b y 0 " ly James Qribben
Monument
corner.
ftEROLU
AN ADnmONIAL ROOM WITHOUT RENT.
Your house will he one room larger and you will think your porch
is the best place about the house If you equip It with AEIIOLUX PORCH
SHADES.
W. FEINBERG & SON,
Thomasville’s Leading and CheaDest Furniture Store.
High Art Clothing
Now that the Fall and Winter rush
is over, we are going to give to our
friends and patrons, the greatest bar*
gains i.i suits of clothes and extra
pants ever given in Thomasville be*
fore. Our stock of clothing is fresh
and clean and are well worth the
price, marked in plain figures, show
ing just what they sold for and what
you pay for themjnow.
We don’t handle bankrupt stock,
neither do we buy from jobbers. We
buy directly from the best manufac
turers who make up to our order.
We haven’t room to quote prices in
this small space but you just come
and see and you shall be satisfied.
Mallard & Varnedoe.
Cover Your Old Floors
with
FLQORI
3-8” OAK or MAPLE and have a floor which
will last a life time.
Dealers in
Lumber of all kinds,
Sash Doors and Blinds,
Mill-Work of all kinds,
Paints, Oil and Glass, Lime Cement
and Sand.
il Everything to build a House.
Thomasville Variety Works.
8ROAD STREET
THEATRE
= TO-DAY=
The Unknown,*' Lubin Drama. A
Typical Western Play that Capl-
tivates and Enthralls.
Puthe's Weekly,'* An Inspiring and
luvigorating Film for the Whole
Family.
Do Not Miss Seeing, "From the
‘FROM THE MANGER TO THE I
CROSS," A MASTERPIECE.
When the wonderful religious
picture, '‘From the Manger to the
Cross," is shown in ThomasvH!*.
at the Broad Street Theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday, taose
who read these lines will have an
opportunity to Judge for them
selves how well Montgomery mer
its the praise which has been show
ered on him for securing control of
the film. They will see a produc
tion that can safely be guaranteed
as a masterpiece of the pho'o-play
art, and one that appeals .o young
and old with a deep and imprese'v
effect. No words can adequately de
scribe the film, which as its name
foretells Is a pictorial history of the
birth of Christ and the principal
MOULTRIE NEGROES MAKE
-TIGS LIVELY THEBE
Two of Them Get Mad With Each
Other and Decide to Have Pis
tol Fight—One May Die.
Manger to the Cross," Wednesday L , . .. ... . J *
and Thursday, April 30 and May eTents ln the llfe of the Savlour '
1st. Doors will be open from
to 11 P. M.
Praise From Pulpit.
To those who may have a doubt
of the reception of the picture
Reports from Moultrie tell of a
shooting scrape there yesterday, be
tween two negros, John Porter and
Isaiah Frederick, as a result of
which Porter is expected to die.
The two negroes were gambling,
and Porter, it seems, won all the
Frederick negro's money. This -n-
gered Frederick very much and he
went off and got an automatic pis
tol and following Porter to where
he was going down the railroad
track, he shot him through the
abdomen, the same bullet, it was
said, penetrating the intestines
twelve times.
Officers Williams and Rehberg
wont after the negro and he shot at
Chief Williams but missed him, and
managed to get away. Officer Reh
berg put his dogs on the trail, but
failed to find him.
Porter was given medical att^n-
4 Per Cent. Interest
If yea have money idle, you
can deposit it]with usjand draw
4 per cent interest on it under
rule. If put into time certifi
cates it will earn 4 1-2 per cent
People’s Savings Bank
MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK.
Mr. W. M. I.uxton spent yesterday ! othcr cities, it is only necessary to
in Valdosta. j state that wherever It has been
, ' shown, the most prominent clergy.
Mr. Lee Kelly spent Sunday with men have S iven I* unstinted praise.
friends in Moultrie. l In Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tampa,
1 Columbia, Charleston and other' t | on but there seemed little chance
Mr. S. Market, of New York, Is , t * l0 "J’ aa ,'? B < ’I?"’ de ‘! nl ° f9r him to recover,
visiting In the city. tae theatre to see the film, clergy- Officer Rehberg, who is a brother
I men and church workers compll- of Deputy RehberR 0 f this city, also
mented Mr. Montgomery on the. arrested two little white boys named
|^ner J;be£m was pre-1 F i oyd Ryans and Willis Smiley, for
breaking into the school house there
and stealing several angles and for
stealing some tools from other par
ties.
Mr. J. L. Parker of Valdosta,
spent yesterday in town.
jsented, and the wonderful impres
sion it had created,
j Despite the fact that laws of At-
llanta prevent the exihbltion of mo
Mr. A. E. Hardeman of Bainbrlige ‘I® 11 Pictures on Sunday, Mayor
Mr. P. B. HofTmayer, of Albany,
is in the city today.
is ln town with friends.
Mr. Fred A. Roach, of Valdosta,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. O. W. Stacey, of Savannah,
is ln the dty on business.
Mr. Tom Heeth, of Bainbrldge,
spent a hort time Sunday in Thom
asville.
Mr. A. D. Frederick, of Valdosta,
was among the visitors to the
yesterday.
Reed's Pennsylvania Auto -'ll will
run you further with best results.
We guarantee It. Taylor Mitchell,
Agent.
Mr. O. M. Hilt of Waycrrss.
spending a short time In town on
business.
Mr. R. E. Sloan, Jr„ of Atlanta,
was among the business visitors
the city today.
Mr. C. R. Yarbrough, of Bacon-
ton was among tho Sunday visitors
to Thomasville.
Mr. C. W. Hamrick of Montlcello
was in town yesterday for a short
time with friends.
Prof. O. C. Hou.nh, of Berwick, Is
among the prominent visitors
Thomasville today.
Mr. W. B. Williams has returned
after spending the past week with
with parents ln Columbus.
Mrs. B. Lubin, of Camilla, spent
last week in Thomasvills. as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. M. Rosen
berg, on Monroe Street.
Mr. Barney Estrldge left this at
ternoon for Augusta, where he goes
to take a position with the Chero-
Cola Company In that city.
Mrs. A. G. Hargrave leaves tomor
row for Atlanta, for a short visit to
relatives. From there she will go
to her home In Phoenix, Arlz.
Now Is the time to screen your
house. See the TbomoaTllls Variety
Works.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermin Schleosinger
and family of Milwaukee, who have
been spending the winter at the
Walters residence, on Park Front,
left today for home.
Mr. J. M. Brannon, of Gainesville
passed through Thomasville Satur
day, en route to Cairo, where he
goes to spend a few days on brtsi
ness.
Mr. J. M. Linton, of Pavo, passed
through Thomasvl'le Saturday, cn
reyite to Grady county, where he
ill spend a short time with his
daughter.
WEATHER REPORT.
I-ocal Office U. 3. Weather Bu
reau, Thomasville, Ga., April Z8.
Weather forecast for Tjomasvl'.le
and vicinity: Cloudy Tonight;
Tuesday, Fair With Slowly Rising
Temperature.
Observations at 2 p. m.:
Highest temp, past 24 hours. . .71
Lowest past 24 hours 51
Mean temperature 61
Normal for this date 70
Temperature 7 a. m 52
Temperature 12 m 07
Temperature 2 p. m 71
Dep. since Jan. 1 plus 2.37
Rainfall, past 24 hours. . .09 Ins.
Dep. since Jan. 1 plus. . 1.88 Ins.
Wind direction West.
Wind velocity... .9 miles per hour.
O. M. HADLEY,
Observer In Charge.
Tax Notice, First Round.
I will he at the following places
to receive "Tax Returns" ou dates
tlven.
Barwlck, Tuesday April 1st, from
9 to 3.
Pavo, Wednesday, April 2nd, from
9 to 4.
Patten. Thursday. April 3rd from
10 to 3.
Merrillville, Friday, April 4th,
from 9 to 3.
Coolldge, Saturday, April, 5th,
from 9 to 8.
Meigs Monday, April 7th, from
9 to 4.
Ochlocknee, Tuesday, April
from 9 to 4.
Ellabelle, Wednesday, April
from.9 to 12.
Metcalfe, Thursday, April
from 10 to 4.
Cooks Store, Friday, April 11,
from 10 to 3.
Boston. Saturday, April 12th
from 8 to 4.
Thomasville. til during April
terra «f Superior Court.
F. S. NORTON,
(•dr.) , T. R, T. a ..
Sth,
9th.
10th.
Woodward granted a special permit
to Mr. Montgomery and the picture
was shown to enormous crowds.
Mayor Woodward received commen
dation from the most prominent
ministers of Atlanta for his action,
which was the means of awakening
flickering religious sentiment to a
full blaze of fervent duty and ob
servance.
The same spirit which hovers
around services conducted by sifted
and eloquent evangelists, seemed to
accompany the exhibition. In At
lanta four ladles, known for their
good work and Christian lives, open
ly gave way to tears when the
touching scenes of the cruciflxion
appeared. Invalids who were
drought on stretchers sobbed In
sympathy, when they witnessed
what was undoubtedly nn almost
Miss Marion Mallard left t'jis
morning for Savannah, where she
will spend a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edgar Royall. She will
join MIsb Evelyn Mallard, who
leaves here Thursday and will ,w-
company her to Boston, Mass., for a
visit of some weeks.
exact Illustration of the sufferings
of Christ.
From every walk of life, men and
women came to see the picture, and
undoubtedly not one departed with
out feeling that they were better
prepared to live better through tile
inspiration gained from the sacred
picture. Small wonder that Mont
gomery boasts of his achievements
and determination to give "the
best.’’
To all Cadillac owners
and prospective buyers
We wish ts announce that we have secured the Cadillac
agency far Thamasvllle and surrounding territory and our
services will he at the disposal of all present CadiUae own
ers at any time and all times, carrying a stock of part* on
hand and leaking after the interests of Cadillacs ln general.
Ts prospective buyers, we offer In the 1912 Cadillac, a
car recognized as the "STANDARD OF THE WORLD" la Its
class and one that present owners, by their praises, have
place above criticism. In connection with the Cadillac, we
will continue selling the HUPMOBILE, which in a tl.9M.90
class has prsven an unequalled value, selling an Its past re-
card.
Ask for descriptive literature of either machine.
Thomasville Motor Co.
Thomasville, Georgia
r ^.
Halt
Pound
Tins
25c
Also in 10c tins
NOTICE!
We have added a|Jbeautiful line
—of—
Laces and Embroideries
To our Millinery Department. The inspection and
patronage of the public is earnestly solicited.
Mrs. J. H. Spence & Co.
123 S. Broad Street.
VAN HOUTEN’S
RONA
IMPORTED DUTCH
Cocoa
Hans thought it o’er and more and more
It seemed to him but fair -
That little folks in other lands
Van Houten’s joys should share.
So taking leave of HoUand’s shore
He crossed the ocean blue %
And brought “Sweet Rona” to your door
So you might share it, too!
1
COAL
i
*
0 4
\ ml
P eS A S5.00 Ln
Grade ton
a |
\ o
l o
while it lasts. Phone orders at cnce
O f
*
TUMLLE ICE MID MFC DM
Phone 6.
1 COAL l
Henry Ford has built more automobiles
than any man who ever lived. He knows
how. That’s the reason he can build
“The Universal Car” at a wonderfull y
low price. Better get yours now—if
you want a Ford this
Our great factory has produced nearly a quarter
of & million Model T’s. Prices: Runabout,
$525; Touring Car, $600: Town Car, $800—f. o.
b. Detroit with all equipment. Fo** particulars
get "Ford Times"—an interesting automooile
magazine. It’s free—from Detroit factory. Ford
Motor Company, 144 4 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
Logan Auto Exchange,
Thomasville, Georgia.
‘‘Economy Coal”
Large,.Clean, Free Burning Coal
No Clinkers and Small Ash
per ton $5.00
W. H*. Burch & Son.,
„ Sole Agents.
ANNUAL MEETING
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, Ga., May 1-3, 1913.
ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM « ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Will soli round trip tickets from Thomasvills to Atltnta ami
return for this o caston at rats of $10.10.
Tickets on sale Apri\ 27th and 30th. with return limit May
i n J.-.. W. II. LEAHY,
F i; FL2M1NG, General I’sgr Agent.
Commercial Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Thomasville, Ga.
i NEW j
111 [HI Stencil Monograms
Saves time and
money.
With one stencil
you can pro
duce as many
monograms as
desired.
We also carry a
large line of
stamped linen
pieces.
| The Art & Novelty Shop
&gglS