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SBan-WEEKLY TrMES-E.VfBflritlSE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1-1, 1013.
Making a Profit
Suppose we had to find a new customer
made a sale
Trade would soon run out^and
have any business, would we?
ery time we
we wouldn’t
We’re agreed on that, so it’s plain the only way to
make a profitable busi.iess is to sell again and again to the
same customer.
NEWS mOM ILL THE COUHTT
l BUSTED CllfES
SOU NEWS ID VIEWS
But the customer want come back to buy
again unless he is satisfied the first time.
So we find that its giving satisfactory goods, satisfac
tory prices, and satisfactory service that brings the cus
tomer back, and makes business profitable.
Ingram Drug- Co,
Fast Motorcycle Delivery.
Editor Times-Enterprise;
Having closed a deal, with a re-
Jpresentataive of your paper, I shall
j endeavor to give you a few batehefe
of news occasionally from this neck
I of the woods As we live out in the
sticks, where nothing of much im
portance ever occurs, we may some
times express a few views on the'is- to learn his name.
I sues of the day. We shall try' Mr. Willie Griffin, of Fanlew, Fla..
I however, to he conservative, and j visited 'his brother and family here
!should we trample upon anybody’s la8t we * k . This lg Mr . Griffin's old
toes—well, I guess if they have no home and his many friends as well
"MERRILLVILLE”
Merrillville, March 13.—We are
somewhat late this week with oui
news, but hope we wont be so late
'as to be thrown into the waste bas
ket.
Mr. J. F. Lindsey left Monday for
Atlanta to attend to legal business.
He is expected to be <gone tor several
days. Of course we have a new
agent for this week, but have failed
97 AND STILL WiRK'NG
Atlanta. March 13.—In the Per
son of Alfred Anderson aged nine-
tv-seven years. Atlanta lays claim
lo having the oldest man in the
world who is enzaeed in actively
earning his daily bread by the sweat
of his brow.
Anderson is a day laborer em
ployed by the city of Atlanta. His
hair and beard are white and his
shoulders tre bent, but he is still
s'rong enough to wield a shovel
with the younger bucks. White
people who have known him for
half a century, say that he was a
gray-haired, middle-aged man at j oj
the time of the civil war. There j
ore many older negroes than he,
corns it wont hurt much.
Allow me to say in the beginning
of our acquaintance that any views
I may express through the columns
of your paper are open to public
criticism, by any reader who may
differ with me.
as relatives gave him a most hearty
welcome among them.
Mr. Guy Johnson, * of Coolidge,
was (calling on his friends here Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Crosby of Moultrie, and
tie daughter visited her parents,
We can't all see things in the same Mr. and Mrs. Chastain and family
way, and I never fall out with a, this week,
man because he dees not see a I Mr. Dave Jordan visited
ing as I do. I friends at Barwick Saturday and
You may find a few people who;Sunday last.
cording to report, but nowhere one i will say that our public school eys- Dr. Daniels, of Moultrie, made our
of approximately his age are stil? Item is a success, and that the pub- f city a special call Monday on impor-
emgaged in regular work.
What Your Disease?
Is
Your
Dr. FARROW
THE SPECIALIST
WILL BE AT THE
Stuart House
THOMASVILLE, GA.,
THURSDAY
MARCH 20th
BOSTON MARCH 21st.
Will Return in 28 Days
WHAT DR. W. R. FARROW DOES *
lie schools—the very foundation of
an education—are getting all the
{'consideration our state can afford.
You may find a few people who will
tell you that we can stop the toting
of pistols, and at the same time al
low the manufactures to make them
and the dealer to sell them.
You will probably find one or two
who will say that our present sys
tem of road working is giving uni
versal satisfaction, and that our
'•ounty authorities are endeavoring
to give every section justice.
Now, on these and many other
subjects we may have something to
say, in a kind way, at the propei
time and at the most suitable place.
Well, we look for 'good crops in
this section this year, The people
have prepared their land much bet
ter than last year, and. seem to bo
in good spirit, regardless of the
failure made last year. Almost
everybody Ps reftdy to plant, and
quite a number have already plant
ed corn.
More melons are being planted in
this section than ever before, which
no doubt .means low prices.
Well, our section was or.ce eon-
He treats all Chronic diseases of MAN or WOMAN that are curable, no mat
ter how lang standing. He treats PILES and other RECTAL DISEASES with-
out the knife; he treats RUPTURE without resorting to surgery. He invites the j sidered tae dark corner of 1 noma*
most difficult cases to call on him and try this new method FREE OF CHARGE, cou’.ty, but it can no longer be epa-
He removes WARTS and MOLES from any part oi the body by a wonderful and -^derei thus. We have* two rural
loutes from Coolidge, and almost
painless method that leaves no scar.
Why You Should Come
every man’s mail is delivered at his
gate. Of the j:ie hunLv.l, or more
telephone subscribers of the Gool-
ulge ‘.elephoue company there are
nearly seventy-five ‘out in the sticks’
There is not a single community
Many have asked Dr. Farrow, how it is that he can cure chronic diseases
that the general practitioner can do nothing with. The general answer is: Dr.'
Farrow has devoted his life to the specialty of Chronic Disease. He devotes all of
bis time to his given specialty. Jle does’nothing but office work. Instead of
having one office with a practice limited to a radius of a few miles, he has a number
of offices, and his practice covers hundreds of miles. He advertises for the difficult
and baffling cases that have been seeking relief sometimes for years, manv of which j within several miles of town that
come to him and find health and happiness, through the aid of his diagnostic methods I cannot reached by telephone
and deep acting blood remedies. His advice is always welcome to you. Y’OU - ...
PLACE YOURSELF UNDER NO OBLIGATION WHEN YOU CALL. Come at message. \\ e lia\ e four doctors
once and consult the doctor—next time may be too late. with automobiles and telephones;
Many of you who have been taking medicine and so called treatments (or y 0U seVf \i j g nothing bitt fool-
months will be absolutely cured in a few weeks. Very chronic cases will require |‘ ‘
somewhat longer time, but it will make no difference; you will be treated, until' b*»ness for anybody to get sick and
you can say: “I AM CURED.” die.
Chronic Stomach Trouble ””
You are irritable in disposition—easily angered
never carry any of them out. You
to accomplish anything. You becor
symptoms which you know only to<
deranged stomach. Other symptom:
matter from the stomach. Pain, Distrc
stipation or Diarrhoea, I’nhca
tongue.#All these symptoms point to ;
these symptoms, lose no time. Dr. \\ .
you, no matter how many doctors havi
deep, aggravated chronic diseases.
Are your lungs or bronchial tubes
Catarrh
ny .
sed condition of the body. ) items suit the taste of your read -
. You have plenty of ideas, but ■ ers> j will endeavor to give all the
blue and‘defpontot and°ba« 0 many°oUrer j-‘ ews ° f importance once u
ell. These arc the mental symptoms of a t week. You realize the fact that
rc: Bloating, Belching of gas, sour or greasy j news conies slow to man who walks
ss Weakness, Palpitation of the heart. Con-| plow-handles from
nplexion, Changeable appetite, and Coated *
a deranged digestion. If you hove any of Monday morning until Saturday
. R. harrow’s deep-acting remedies will cure n jght. We have no time to inquire
failed. III. specialty is the curinft of' (Q who „ vls | tlng in the neigh .
Do you cough and ! horhood, or who Is likely to get
^’ our I married In the near future,
veak I The man behind the plow is placed
cd mucus? Does your nose stop up? 1
Have you a bad taste in your mouth?
you pains in your chest? Arc y<-u bothered with shortness of breath and f
spells? Do you have throat trouble with hawking and clearing of your throat? Do j in the positioiv to do some thinking,
you have dripping of sticking mucus from the back part of your nose into your . an d to think he must. We have let
throat? Call and have the doctor examine you. There is no need for you to
have Catarrh.
our best people—Consumption. Dr. Farrow’s treatment
daily. No need of expensive office treatments.
‘ u fieri ng from early abuses, lost vital power, losses and drains,
have the doctor examine you. mere is no neeu ior jou iu |
It often leads to that dreaded disease that is killing thousands of the other man do the thinking now
r home
P 11 backache, weak back, shooting pair.s in the neck, chest, back and limbs,
^ ** palpitation of the heart, restless nights, bad dreams, loss of ambition
and mental activity, nervousness, irritable temper, bad blood diseases which have
been neglected or mistreated? No matter how chronic your trouble may be
or how many have treated you, consult the master specialist, Dr. W. R. Farrow.
He cures 99per cent, of all these cases that appeal to him. His medicines are
quick acting and curative. Don't let false modestv keep you away. These diseases
are just as legitimate a branch of medicine as any disease of the stomach, etc. Be a
man amongst men before it is too late.
Are you suffering from pain in the back of your neck, on top of your
YYQlQgQ head and in the small of jour back? Do you havepain down in
Do yc
have
>t y
front of your thighs? Congestion of Ov
lcucorrhoea, painful menstruation, too profuse menstruation or irregular menstrua
tion? Do you have sediment in your urine? Doyouhaye bearing down and hot
flashes?» Are you dizzy and nervous? Are you alwavs tired and weak. Do you
have numb spells? Many women have been saved from the operating table
by Dr. W. R. Farrow’s deep-acting medicines.
DR. FARROW JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Poultry Raisers
For the most effective way to keep your poultry free
from mites and lice use
Tobacco Dust
Jusl sprinkle it in your ne»ts and poultry houses and
you will bejrid.of the pests, only 7 l-2c a pound at
The City Drug Store,
PHONE 284
i FULL LINE Of FIELD SEED JUST BECEIKE
until we are deprived of many
rights, whirh are justly ours. There
fore, 1 shall give a few
with the news.
H. R. BANISTER
tant business.
Messrs. E. W. McMillan and A.
Dyke made a visit to Thomasville
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Golden and Miss May Belle
Marable, of Patten, attended preach
ing here at the Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vann, of Thomasville, is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Young.
Among those who went over to
Thomasville shopping Saturday were
Mrs. A. T. Joiner, Mrs. L. M. Wil
liamson and Misses Vetitia and Alma
Dyke.
Mr. Peter Murphy, of Boston, vis
ited his aunt, Mrs. Parr, who is very
ill this week.
We are glad to welcome Mr. an!
.Mrs. Cullie Jordon Into our midst.
They have moved here from near
Coolidge.
Mrs. McMath, of Meigs, was call
ed to the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Parr, who is seriously ill at this
writing. We hope for her a speedy
recovery, although her case seems
to be very unfavorable.
Mr. F. N. Carter and Mr. Lum
Giles made a business trip to Thoni-
asville Monday.
Mr. Lee Duren was among the
tisltors to Thomasville Sunday af
ternoon.
Messrs. Olive Giles and J. R. Dyke
made a business trip to Coolidge
Tuesday.
Dr. Crow, of Coolidge, was here
one afternoon this week. .
“CENTER HILL”
tX considerable check has been
put to the usual progress of the
farmers of this section, in conse
quence of the recent rains, hauling
guano being about the main order
o-f the last day or two.
There was a quiet marriage at
the home of Mr. Bruce’s, near Man
sell, on the 11th inst., w'hen Mr.
Lonnie Weeks and Miss Katie Bell
Bruce were joined in the holy bonds
of wedlock, Rev. R. J. Jackson per
forming the ceremony.
There will be a considerable
shortage in the syrup crop this year
in this part of the county, on ac
count of the drop in the syrup mar
ket and the damaged seed cane.
One man in this immediate section
has ten thousand seed cane to sell
at fifty cents per hundred, and oth
ers have some to sell and can’t get
buyers for it. -A very fine grade of
lews j South Georgia syrup is produced in
this part of the county, but the far
mers cannot raise it for 25 cents per
gallon.
We see signs already of more
prosperous times as, siniee the instal
lation of Democratic Executives a
Mr. and Mrs. Jini Singletary were ’ matrimonial w f ave seems to have
WILL PLACE ON SALE
Thursday March 13th
1 LOT OF
Ladies Tailored
Shirt Waists
$1.00
Values from
to $2.50, for.
The
69c
Fair.
"METCALFE”
at Metcalfe. •
! Some of the farmers are having j
' to plant their watermelons over onj ®
i account of so much rain. ®
Metcalfe, March 13. Mrs. F. B.. \y e are sor ry to know that Mrs.
Clarke of Quitman, 1s visiting her | Vinnie Thompson is sick with lagrip-
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Connell. I pe a t this time.
.Mr. A. M. Swift was a visitor to i Our school is progressing nicely
WANTS §
Tb'omasville yesterday
Monday, March 10th, was ob
served as Clean-Up Day by the High
School, and when the day closed,
quite a change had been wrought
upon the building and grounds.
Mrs. S. A. Peel, of Jennings, Fla.,
is visiting her son, Prof. J. T. Hol
land.
The many friends of Mrs. H. A.
Hartsfield will regret to learn that
she is very sick.
Dr. S. Y. Jemlson, the distin
guished President of Mercer Uni
versity, was among the visitors to
our city last Sunday.
Several carloads of rail, switches,
etc., have arrived for the Upmago
Lumber Company, and just as soon
at the present.
SCHOOL BOY.
The farmers of this section are
very busy planting cane, and Messrs
Wiley and Luther Singletary have
planted their melons; and several
others are preparing to plant; and
some are preparing to plant corn
this week.
Miss Bessie Sasser and her broth
er Mr. Anon Sasser attended Sunday
school in Meigs Sunday.
Mr. W. H. Benton was visiting in
the Coast Line has finished put-! the Pebble Hill community Sunday,
ting in siding for the company, the ( Prof. W. H. Chandler was visiting
laying of rail upon the new road in Grady county Sunday.
ill begin. The company also has
tie of Its locomotives here, ready
to haul building material for • the
road.
Ir. C. A. Dasher, of Thomasville
was in town attending to business
today.
Miss Bessie Dunn, one the high
hool teachers, spent the week-end
visiting her parents in Cairo.
The .many friends of Mr. Edwin
Home, will be pleased to know that
he is rapidly improving after having
ndergone a slight operation at the
City Hospital in Thomasville.
Ir. H. T. Cotton has just re
turned from a visit to her parents
In Chalres, Fla.
Col. R. L. Wylly, of Thomasville,
was In town on business today.
Miss Ola Chason made a call on
her sister Mrs. N. H. Sasser Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson are
improving after a spell cf lagrippe.
Mrs. A, f* Thompson who has
been sick, for several weeks at the
%>®® ®®®®®®®®@®
MEN AND WOMEN—sen guaran
teed hose. 70% profit. Make )13
dally. Full or part time. Begin
ners Investigate. Wear-Proof, 3038
Chestnut 3t„ Philadelphia, Pa.
BAKERY FOR RENT—New, eaii to
be the best oven south of At
lanta. Apply to J. H. Jenkins,
2*2 West Jackson 3t., Tbomae-
vllle, Ga. 22-tf.
WANTED—A large tract of good
land (timbered land preferred)
Must be a bargain; give full de
scription and lowest price first
letter. L. A. Wood, Carrollton,
Ga. , 25-tf.
WASHINGTON IN
ADVISES CHINESE
Pekin, March 13.—Frank John
son Goodnow, of Washington, was
today appointed chief adviser to the
Chinese Government In the reform
of its constitution.
ter at this writing.
Mrs. O. P. Griffin of Thomasville
spent a few days with her father
home of her son In Cairo, is no bet- Mr, J. P. Chason this week.
High Art Clothing
"FORKS IF THE RIVER"
seen going to Thomasville Tuesday.
Mr. Tom Ellis made a business
trip to Ochlocknee last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rehberg atten
ded to business in Thomasville last
Saturday. They came back and
struck the country and it to
no respects of persons, for we
know of several young couples,
ranging from fourteen to eighteen,
and then we know of some old ex-
Confederate soldiers making inquir-
spent the night with Mrs. Rehberg’sfies about certain widows. From the
uncle, Mr. Homer Carter, wh'o lives (latter we expect to hear of devel-
near Thomasville.’ i opments later. Money seems to be
Mr. Os:ar Bustle, was in Ochlock-
nee Saturday afternoon.
Another of Ochl^cknee's Satur
day’s visitors was Mr. Lorenza Reh
berg.
Mr. Thad Goff went ever to
station Saturday on business.
a little scarce just now, but the
raise recently made on marriage
certificates doesn't seem to cut any
figure at all
Some of our neighbors went down
he to Mr. J.,0. Newton’s, near Fre-
donla, this week, to get some of the
Miss Clevie Hand and Mr. Her-(famous Newton seed corn, and from
bert Rehberg visited MLu Ethel j the looks of the amount they bought
Stringer,, a former teacher at this Mr. Hastings will not do much
place, at her home la Pine Park business In seed corn In these parts
last Saturday and Sunday. They this year. That’s right, Oscar; let’s
report a very pleasant trip, !> (show' them what we can do If we
Mr. Floyd 3ingletary .was seen try.
over at the station last Saturday.
Mr. C. F. Rehberg visited Meigs
In a business capacity Tuesday.
Improvement* are being made In
ed of some, and even that will likely
do good.
Mrs. Johnnie flay of Thomasville,
the community, Mr. Lorenza Reh- visited her sister, Mrs. Don Rehber*
berg Is repairing and building on I |ag t Saturday and Sunday,
to hi* bouie. I Mr. A. R. Rehberg, went to Thom-
Owing to the unfavorable weather asvllle on bushiest last Saturday.
Monday, Cleaning Up Day could Also Mr. E. E. Rehberg attended
{not be observed here as It probably to bailneM In Tbomasvlllo last Bat-
would have been. It bad been talk- urdsy:
Prof. C. E. Dugger, made a busi
ness trip to Thomasville Saturday.
Mr. R. J. Merritt made a business
trip to Thomasville Thursday.
Master Paul Merritt spent Satur
day night with his sister Mrs. A. M.
Pilcher of Ochlocknee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill spent Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Hill.
Master Rufus Bulloch spent Sun
day with Master Paul Merritt,
Miss Bernice Robison spent Sun
day with Miss Pearl Dugger.
•Mr. J. B. Bonds made a business
trip to Meigs Wednesday.
Mr. and 5frs. H. C. Taylor is all
smiles over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Miss Nellie White visited th?
school Friday evening.
Prof. C. E. Duggar lost his nice
horse Monday. He was sick of pneu
monia.
• Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bulloch spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Bulloch.
Mr. W. A. Rogers left Monday for
Blue Ridge, Ga.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. J.
W. Russell is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Braswell are
also on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Thompson
spent the week-end with relatives
USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE.s
anticeptlc powder to bo ■htken Into the shoes.
- .w want rest and comfort for tired, acblofc,
swollen, awiattsf feet, use Allen’s Foot-Esse. Itre-
lieves corns snd ban Ions of all pain and prevents
blisters, sore snd callous spots. Just the thing for
I Dancing Parties, Patent leather L „ F
Breaking In New Bhoeo. It la thooreatestcomfort
discovery of tbeagfc TryStfed*. doUotor^^H
DonVaecyt
Now that the Fall and Winter rush
is over, we are going to give lo our
friends and patrons, the greatest bar
gains in suits of clothes and extra
pants ever given in Thomasville be-
fore. Our stock <lf 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.
4
Mallard & Varnedoe.
GOOD ENOUGH FOR A WHILE YET
before sending It to the repair.,
!s the mistake that Is often madt
the mnn that Is given to procrasti
nation. Why run the risk of acci
dent when It may cost you to dear
when you can have your carriage or
wagon over-baulel and made Bound
at so little expense by
A. W. Palin <& Son.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND TRIMMING.