Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUMI-WEEI1LY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1013. CURRENT PRICES —at-- Smith’s Cash Store 222 SOUTH BROAD STREET, sue;Alt, IUCE AND WRITS. [lest Granulated Sugar, is lbs (or •*!•«<> Iti'.’t Granulated Sugar, 25-lb. Sark Si..«> Whole drain like, I r, r s for ..$1.00 Host Grade Grits. Medium and Coarse, per peck Hoc LAUD, COOKING COMI’OUSDS, AND MEAT. Soon drift Lard, 10 II) bucket SL20 Snowdrift Lard. 4-lb bucket-, Cottolene, in ld-lb buckets , SldlO t'ottoiene. in 1-lb bucket Wesson Conking Oil. per can HOc <’risen snail size, per ran ‘f 3 * Crisen, lame site 30,1 if:Jewel Compound, in bulk, ft pounds $1.00 Swift's de.vei Compound, .10-lb inns $1.00 Swift's Premium Hams, per lb 20e tted Prv Salt Meat, per lb. 1 '"e L CONTEST VOTE canned goods. -»r.• Corn Syrup, throe cans for 2.V Maryland Chief Tomatoes, three cans for 25c Mary Chief Corn, two cans for.. 2.*S<: Maryland Chief Garden Pens. two cans for 2."c Pork and Penn*. \.mCamp’s, 3 cans for 2?5c Heinz's* Di!l Pickle.*, per can 15c cainjihelPs Soup. thre.* p ns. any kind 25c *Mh Cans Pfst C.radp Pip Peaches, two for 2oo :-P< Can of Pest TaMr Peaches. two for 25c Mlt Can California Lemon Cling Peaches, one for 20c !-lh Can of Libhv’s .Wara'iis Tips, for 25c 1-lb. Can of Rumford Baking Powder 2.V Pink Salmon. Mb can for 10c K vie Hrand Mi!’;. 2 cans for 35c 3-la Can*of L>o Hominy, one for I0c ho Alley’s Cocoa, fresh new stock, ***-lb cans 20c Lownpy’s Cocoa, fresh new stock, 1-5 pound cans fOc Beardsley's Sliced Col Fish. 3 jars for 25c !’.••*rdsley’*! Boneless Herring. 3 jars for 25c M e i;») (Ini Flour in Solid Cur lulls—That Is Wliy AVc Can Soli You tile Host Flour at the Follow lug Low Price*: A 24-lb 3iek of our D-I.lght-l! Seif-Rising Flour 8.V A 21-lb. S.vk of our Onliwon, Plain Flour for 7Be A 24-lb Saek of our Amron Self-Rising Flour for 7.1e These Flours are Guaranteed to be tile best Flour made by toe Ebert’s & Bros. Milling Co., a concern that owns and oper ates three of the largest Flour Mills in Indiana. Try a sack of 'Ms Flour and be convinced that you CAN"buy the best Flour for le-s than you are now paying. LAUNDRY ACCESSORIES. Octagon Soap, six bars for Lenox Soar 7 bars for ...... ’ ’03,, Lump Starrh. 6 full pounds for 23c Large Size Package of Gold Oust ........... ,20c Old Dutch Cleaner, 3 cans for . ' ' Giant Pota«h, 7 cans for .231 PICKLES. Heinze’s Pickles, in Hulk, Fresh New Stock .lust Received. COFFEES. AVe have just Installed a modern electric coffee mill ai d we are now in position to furnish the best Coffee In nnv form that you prefer, from the coarsest to the finest grade. One pound of our Best Poaberry Coffee, per lb. 33o One pound of our Best Rio Coffee, per lb One Pound of our Best Suntos Coffee, per lb , \. ,23c One pound of our Coffeo and Chickory, por'lb 20c One pound can of Votan Coffee, per lb- .'sse pay CASH FOB YOUR GROCERIES, and reduce the high ,h !?“•,. dellv , cr onr SboO- anywhere within the City . P™* ,or *« *»«> P>««N. All phone order* are given Il i v'i 1 '' ,0n , t on ' Bnd ,vp " m sRe you good delivery service, If It takes two drays and ten bicycle boys. PHONE 316. Smith’s Cash Store 222 SOUTH BROAD STREET. Next doer to the Express Office. OFFICIALS HKICK THIS MOItMXG A Nil COFNCIL AGREED TO LET THEM TIT IT WHERE THE PASSENGER STATION NOW IS. ON THE OTHER SIDE OF TIIE RAILROAD, WEST OF TOWN—STA TION WILL HE TWO III NDRKl> AND TEN FEET LOXO AND MADE OF IIICICK. 'Nl> WILL HE COMPLETE IN EVERY DE TAIL—MATTER WILL NOT G > TO THE RAILROAD COMMIS SION. 'Hie uncil thus discussed the TWO MOltE ENTER THE BULLION VOTE CLASS DURING THE; PRESENT WEEK—GREAT IN-! TKIIKST MANIFESTED. The following is the vote for the I Merchants’ contest, for this week, it will be noted that two more have ’’ entered the coveted million murk! <lurl?g the week: j Section A. ! The Coast Line will start the erec tion of a passenger station for Thom- • p! :;ni > and the railroad ollicials stat-|^j lgg G j adyg cardin~ ** asville within ninety .days. This 1 ed that it would not be possible to Kamiie Mue Hall! was assured by Supt. J. X. Brand, j build a passenger station on the Eas ‘^ rg A j| anie j one3 of the Railroad Company this morn- 1 Fide of the railroad as the people of * Nirg * j T Stewart, ing, after a conference with Mayor j the town desire. The statement of ^ rg * jj* L * Hudson. . Beverly, and Aldermen Bennett, Me-1 the ollicials was accepted without Deugald, Hambleton, Herring and! question and the plans practically Elder. Alderman Jeryer was out of j decided on. town, and Alderman Cooper like- j \ motion was made by Alderman 'vise. i Mcloougald and seconded by Alder- The plans for the depot a all lor a j man Bennett, that the plans be ac tuation house two hundred and ten j copied, as shown the building to be fe et long and ahoat forty feet wide, j made of brick and couivatable with t ^ ^ 1 lie station is to be located on the j the interest of the people who would KatiWarramoro* site where the depot now stands, j use it, to be modern m every PRi*' ! Miss and tlie restaurant will be ihe.i Ocular a id that a shed bo built forjMJss first room next to the street, [the convenience of passen’ers ex- i y j rg The kitchen of the restaurant "ill j tending the entire length of the sta- * Alisa he at the rear and a conductor’s room j Don itself, work to commence by ji rg . at front. - Adjoining the conductors; February first if possible. This rao-i* room and kitchen will be tho white j lion "an passed unanimously. Miss waiting room, which is forty-five ( it seems reasonable to assume *\j as t [ feet long and it will be equipped with that work on a station where the \jj ss tojlets, etc. In tlie center, between. present station now is will begin) ^j gs •he white waltin,; room and the col j within ninety days, that It will be as ' *\ii s » Lizzie Harvey, ored waiting room, which is on the j gord in proportion as that of Way- ^j rs \ Cone other side, is tho ticket office and ! cross or those recently erected by , ; V |Bnth Williams, windows, opening into both waiting ‘He Coast Line, to bo made of brick . jj p Benton, reems. The colored waiting room \ and comfortable in every detail. It \j* rfe jt U by Jones. . is slightly smaljer than the white , will he forty feet from Jackson ( [\n S a Clare J. Davis. w aiting room. Tho mail room and; street. The station now used will j p Logan the baggage room adjoins this. j probably be moved further down the 1 j <UC y Cobb . . .1,191,423 . 187,100 7,000 . 221,400 . 332,423 G. B. Singletary. . . 29,800 Ethel Kehberg .... 185,950 Section ll. Kittle Murphy. . . . 791,950 A. H. Baker 174,272 Irene Kennedy . . . 56,273 Minnie Shepnerd . . 37,975 F. M. Welch. . . . 22,650 Katie Parramoro . . . 92,900 Lucy Carter 2,825 Annie Herring . . . 174,350 J. B. Alligood . . . 43,925 Grace Newton. . . . 41,275 W. A. Curtis 53,875 Section C. I 17,675 Salue June Alderman er Earl Redfearn . . 697,250 Lillie Mae Rice. . . 83,800 | Ellen Barrett 79,775 j GREAT ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., of Harry Steyerman, will be placed on sale at the old stand, 105 South Broad Street. I have purchased the entire stock’at Public Sale and will 'close it out at once at or below cost to save the expense of moving to myjjackson St. Store. The plans were submitted by Supt. « k in order to make room for tlie Section I). Brand, Supt. McCranfe and the Const. building of a new station, although ^j ss >t a Uie Lilly Line architect, all of whom were : the details of this have not been \jj ss Ethel Cone. . . here. Mr. Brand stated that he wish- j perfected. A»iss Elsie Round. . . ed to disabuse the idea that the; Tlie people of Thomasvllie arc* a j|j sg Emily McRae . . Ccast Line was trying to delay the [unit in demanding that the station yjiss Lee Shepherd . . matter and assured them that the' ho on this side of the railroad and mj 88 \yniie Cheek . . work would start ns soon as the de-jibe acceptance of the plans without pearl lawman . tails of the plans could be complet- a quibble or time to consider the G j n y Fleming .... ed. trackage arrangements made and j possibility of putting it there will Section E. bids asked. It was believed that cause distinct disappointment to the Minnie Weldon . ninety days would suffice for this. I people of the city. They can, how-. Miss Eleanor Hopkins Mr. Brand further stated that he c\er, bo perfectly sure that a sta- Mrs. T. S. Singletary . hoped to be able to commence the Mon will bb erected and within work sooner than that if possible, /-very short time. Lucile Crovatt J. M. Outlcr . 35,225 5,350 . 189,700 2,500 l . 57,450 . 97.S23 GO,350 100 . 104,930 88,275 11,125 63,200 . 59,625 15,475 200 15,450 . 1,826,600 .1,723,725 . 125,550 i . 189,4 50! . 1,165,21 HIHTnBTSSflliuui* numiNbram p flmTEK NEWS FROM THE COUNTY SOM K FEATURES OF THE GAME LAW WHICH NIMPOIIS SHOULD KEEP FOR FUTURE REFER ENCE. i In view ot tli. fact Glut the huni- iny seagon will noon open in full force, and. In order not to violate ,anj of (lie many game law, now In I force, it would be well for all bunt- jers to clip the following information I as to the open season on various sr.mies, tho hag limit, etc. The var ious opea seasons are as follows: Cat squirrel, Aug. 1 to Jan. 1. Male deer, Oct 1 to Dec. I. Ralls, coots, galllnules. marsh liens. Nov. 20 to March 1. Quail, doves, turkey gobblers, Nov. 20 to March 1. Shore birds, plover. Jack snipe, .vellowlegs, Nov. 20 to F«b. 1. Woodcock, summer dueks. Dee. 1 to Jan. 1. Insectivorous birds protected In definitely. Pigeons, cranes, swans, curlewrf and similar shore birds protected until Sopt. 1, 1918. Shoot ing 'prohibited between sun sunrise. BECAUSE OF Ills EFFECTIVE WORK LV MAKING AND KEEP ING SECOND DISTRICT AGRI CULTURAL SCHOOL ONE OF BEST IN STATE. State Agricultural School, Second Congressional District. signed, wish to express our uppre ciation of his unselfish efforts it the late S. A. Roddcnbery, to Con- Mi - riel Miss Sarah Amazon . . . 321,200 1 Mr*. J. T. Chambers . . . ‘ Mrs. Felix Crawford . . . I I'iss Kate Hinson .... 1 Mrs. J. T. Scarborough . . ss Grace Porter ck Cox Miss Stella Drew .... Mrs. T. O. Floyd Miss I/egetta Floyd .... Mrs. VanVaulkenberg . . . Miss Julia Johnstone . . . L. C. Jones Miss Lucile Gunn IMiss Gladys Atkinson. . . | Mrs. Melvin H. Godwin .. IMiss Mattie Will Kirkland Miss Susan Palmer. DRY GOODS NOTIONS CLOTHING SHOES, ETC. It was bought at a bargain and will be sold at a bargain On Sale and display in the Steyerman Store 105 South Broad Street Thomasville, Ga. ti. IfeirsfoerfL, 1,448,400 90,3V 134,800 65,075 171,050 40.050 46,600 23,4 25 60,050 291,225 6,250 400 34,225 44,300 189,425 31,623 t94,85d ( J. P. Hart, Jr^ DILLON Ira Hart Avcry r Tifton; Mary L. Boat on. Nov. 3.—We are gla . learn that Boston is to have a line, j new hotel, something much needed :n this town. ; plover, 25 per day: doves, snipe, 40 * per day: deer (bucks only) 3 fci ; one season: migratory ducks, 50 in one day: marsh hens, rails, cootsj UUI1 * ( and gallinules, 25 fn one day. ! Leo Blake, St. George; Hoi Permission of land owner must be; Fitzgerald;Edgar Rawls, Lev. and Mrs. ~ Harvey Wages ASSOCjUtional meeting »» •*—*. imuiou muu »ur nuumiug ••••••oil MVM " I nvii D •. T n j • Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Hough and and ducks. No game may be sold < Will Barbre, Leary; Eugene Jerni rs. M. A. Wilson and j i m a before hunting or fulling on Stephen West, Tifton: Henry Coney, Mrs. John Roe .... IVages attended the, hn ,| s of anotha'. This includes Tif . M M rIemBnt - n- v „ Mil i a . Mrs. 3. W. Jamison, meeting at Midway, j marsh land for shooting marsh hens j ™ on - Clement., Rays MUls, Mary H „ te „. i s lieginnlnz the "I* 1 ® * on . Johnnie, visited relatives | except migratory ducks, ^ T- r- - rff-- Oak R HUI. C,arft ' 1Ce for some time, i* no. *tn> ueuer, j thi*» writing | antl Wra - " . L. MiM.mou and Mr. Bob Brown has purchased the little son. Marti.ie, spent Thursday grocery business of T. It. Clarke. lln Thomasillle. On Sunday the services in the var-1 Miss Margaret Adams has return OTHER WIFE TURNED UP ' Ciinc of l'cyiKy Walker, Who Sued day to be reinem- i ere well attended,, cd to her home at noston after blessed aunllght over spending some time with her friend IMbs Ruth Cone. Mr. Guss Wheeler and little son. Palmer, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wheeler. Mr. Tom Hough visited friends at Merrillville recently ;i lid God uM. made it W*r»*d. On Monday. >'r. and Mn.'J. B. Hou.itr«e gave a dinner at tlie Reid House In honor of their guests, W. L. Rountree, of Cobbtow;*, and W. H (’rouse, of (Iraymount. Wife. BURNETTS GREEK A neat little sum was realized from the entertainment held last Wednesday evening at the Barnett'J t reek school iiouse. \Iuster Al- b«*rt Barwiek wo*i the for pin “SALEM” The tendency of Juries to render verdicts against corporations on 1 insufficient evidence, has a very ; striking illustration in the case of J Peggy Walker against the A., B. & (A. R. R. Co., which cose was tried at the Inst term of the City Court. The plaintiff swore that she was 1 married to l.nrry Walker, who had gen, Sylvester; J. O. Patten, Mill- town; Carroll E. Williams, Cairo; Zack Mott, Cairo; Horace Cook, Col quitt; Richard Drcxcl, Tifton; Henry Rigdon, Tifton; Pearson Clegg, Tif ton; Hancell Higdon, Tifton; B. F. A., B. & A., Takes Peculiar Turn ’ ’ When Another Claims She fs His Clifford Whiddon, Chula; George D. ‘Conger, Tifton; Frank A. Martin, Tif ton; Laurel Harden, Ashburn; John Bell, Cairo; J. T. Reynolds, Brinson; W. B. Smith, Ivaha; H. W. Davis, Ca milla; Arthur H. Patten, Milltown; James F. Stephens, Nashville; Alva Long, Tifton; James M. Luck, Wrightsville; B. F. Pound, Jackson ville, Fla.; W. O. Green, Moultrie; William Hollis, Tifton; Archie Han cock, Sylvester; Fred Bell, Ashburn; been killed, about eight years ago, We are having nice, cool weather, but on cross-examination, she coruld after that good rain last week. It | no t tell on whoso place or on what was badly needed and much enjoyed date she was married, could not when It came, !tell who married her, nor give the Mrs. J. H. Smith is visiting her|| lame 0 f a single poraon who was at son, Mr. 3. C. Smith, and her daugh-1 the marriage, though 'she said there ter. Mrs. J. M. Oates, in Macon this ' were several there. ■ting the donkey's tali, and Miss week. The railroad company chewed . _ , ... Ituth Singletary carried .iff the cuke .Mrs. Samuel West is s; ending thc, lll0 Tecord ot a )awtul ,carriage of toona i Clyde Walker, Sparks; Lizzie In the popularity contc j week with her daughter, Mrs. J. U thlg maa t0 ano ther woman ll 1902. Sutton, Tifton; Lottie Drexel, Tifton; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hi. bards and; Threat —- - - - • . — . - ~ - Mr. J T. Billingsley ami sister, Miss (ill for I.lz.zie Billingsley, of Metcalfe, at- A few of Mrs tended th*- entertainment at the friends gate him kins, Doerun; M. C. Owen, Sycamore; William Whiddon, Tifton; Garry Bill ings, Damascus; R. G. Glover, Tifton; J. H. Williams, Tifton; R. Jeffords. Waresboro; Rachel Bennett, Alia- j Miss Lillie Smith B, 87:. i Miss An-aio L. Fleetwood . 8,825 ! Miss Pearl King 2,173 1 Mrs. L. O. Maxwell . . . 830 ! Miss Margaret Yates . . . 89,130 I Miss Lila Russell 25,330 | Miss Carrie 3anford . . . 51,673 |Mlss Eva Rast 60,950 Miss Rlssah Zangwlll . . . 54,450 1 Edith Tuttle (7,975 ‘ Miss Clarice Waterman . . 41,773 Master Ralnh Pike . . . 2,175 j Loration Not Known: j Miss Mattie Lou Yaun . . 22,600 | Miss Katie Wilson.... 25 ] Nancy Hargrove 300 . Master G. D. Hines (Grady 1 County 37,250 1 Miss Annie Belle Singletary 33,300 I Lee Clark 43,373 |Margaret Jones 5,000 i Miss Kittle Johnson, (.'rad; 1 County 10,125 'Torn Fielding 9,200 : Mrs. r. C. Cone 1,275 1 Miss Maggie Culpepper . . 20,000 ! Mips MisMe Jackson . . . 150 t Ooloml. • Leola Fountain 44,450 iMrs. Vida Little 125,200 ! Mary L. Williams 92,325 ' Mary Rackley . 201.225 j Mrs. John Roe 10,075 Mrs. 3. W. Jamison. 28,175 Mary Hesters. 4,500 Jonas Goss 4,550 Fllza Hatvkins 35.450 Charles English 39,150 Olive Lester 101,000 Lillie Mae Thomas. . . . 229,275 R. M. Russell. 114,750 Frank Delaney 6.175 Allle Anthony 1,800 i Mnek Montgomery 10,650 Polite Guyton . 1,825 rpnlah McCormack. . . . 300 !tuhy Taylor 15,600 F. L. Jackson 24,325 Mrs. Wm. Akins 23.625 Fannie Williams 2,725 Tpter Wav 1.975 Florence Green 273 f.llllo Smith 14,27.3 Georre McLeoud 9.550 J. C. Brvant 2.475 Will Davis 30 'START YOUR LIVF.R. RON'T STOP WORK. | TWO BARGAIN DAYS —at — w.tu un uHUKiuci. .mo. this man to unotiier woman la isus.^uuii, uuttic uivau, Mrs. Throat has been quite j— and | n t ^ e f ace Q f tDIfl evl- Blanche Leary, Sumner; Polly Hobby, the past several days. i deuce the Jury found a verdict for .! Su mner; Madelyn Hollingsworth, school houHe Wtxlnefiday night. Everybody who could get to town and had the price of a ticket, went to the clr« us there last Thursday. Mr. Bert Uuidrim, of Monticello, in vlaltlng relative-* here. ■ Mrs. Dixon, of Thomasvlllo, Is spending the week with her daugh ter, Mr*. R. L. Hudson. MONEY TO LOAN \I ak akosil'a i u ‘ »—• * “ . — ouimiui, WIBUCIJ'H iiuiiiHKanuivii, sumMse lun I thc woman - l”*, ' Chula; Bertha Owen, Sycamore; Mat- surprise •“•• , company. Saturday laBt, the real , ’ „ . last Thursday, it being the oc-1 wJfe _ m arr | e d kj 1902, turned up..lye Ingram, Barney; Dora Owen, Sy- caslon of his SSth birJhday. 1 and her Identity is well vouched for. camorc; Ethel Rcss, Atlanta; Mamie Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Simmons arc; IPaulg, Fitzgerald; Elizabeth Summer- I.t lng congratulated upon the aafej Mr Mr8 B w stone> of tbls' ford Lilly; Frankie Dell Sasser, Sen- srrivai Of U new addition to their, ( , |t> , Mr and Vra H k. Miller, Mr. | family, which arrived last Sunday, a/a. .H|ch and Mr. R. C. Simpson. 1 ” i- ’ C * rn ® W1 '“ B ™ S ’ C * 1 ™ ry, Mattle Cane grindings will soon be thel of Monticello, Dr. S. E. Sanchez ham Cook, Chula; Lola Tanner, ••rder or the day, and the young | _ nd Rev j p ji c Cann, of Bor-1 Wrightsville; Sarah Ellen Johnson, !..Ms are luoki rr forward to It »lth w |ck, left today for Houston, Tex.. Sycamore; Kate Sellers, Bainbridge; ■.a "> anticipation. 'where they attend the aunuul nte Quito a number of the Salemltes j j B( . 0 , t j, e pgi-jn Growers Assoclu ■' ai,„i the As-oclatlonal meeting.,,. <n that city - hir.-h was held at Pavo Sunday. The 1 Association met with the Primitive 1 'in t’hnrch n 1 that town. There We will loan you money on your were aeveral visiting mlnistera pres- .. „„„ cut. n:wi nmone them wse Elder R- fvan in Thomae or Brooks eoun- „ Bar)rtck| wbo m n,] e hla home in tie* "or I or I yean. Pavo for a number of yearn. He l* Interest payably yearly at 0 per -<■- living in Columbus. Hle many friends are always glad to see him ^ CHASM * MALONE, .Arthur Reindell an-1 Oa. jnouace Ik* birth of » heby Ctrl, at/ ■MLT I their home last Dundsy. I least Imp.iiiant Item, for calomel Is often n dangerous drug and nets o:t tlio svstom violently. Don’t take chances with calomel. Get a bottle of the nleasant. safe and perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver Tone, guaranteed to take the place ot calomel. Instead of mak ing you feel worso the next day. It makes you feel better—and you ae-l ttially are better, for no remedy In tho whole world llveaa up the liver, regulates the bowels and really re juvenates the system any better than this dose. You are the sole Judge of Its merits. The Peacock-Maah 'Drug Co.. U -fully authorized to hand you back your money without question tf It fall* to please you—and re lieve you. Remember, If yon feel eonettpnt- _ . „ „ ed end bilious, whet you need Is Bee. a U McCarty leaves tonight Dodson’s Liver Tone. A Urge bet tor Rome, where he will attend the tie end * good guaranteed for 10 meetUgof «£• Brnodof Georgia, ,cenu from the Peecook-Mash Drug Evelyn Liles, Milltown; Terressa Meadows, Milltown; Nora Conger, i Tifton; Mamie Burdette, Moultrie; Eula Clegg, Tifton; Carrie V. Jen nings, Sumner; Mary Lizzie Turner, Ashburn.—Albany Herald, adr. ■It'ilMin'n Liver Tone Acts Mildly, lint Snrely—Livens Up the Liver anil You Stay On Your Feet. It is the e err that. If t dreg fo he seriously nork the ' • c-ience of calomel re take enough of the he desired effect, It iterferes with their after. But this Is the Sfioller’s SPhoto Studio TUESH MO jm 111 4TH-51 All photos ordered these two days made for half price, for CASH ONLY. Sittings for this work may be made anytime until November 22nd. THOMASVILLE BARGAIN STORE 32! W. J"ck»on St. Thomasvi'Ie, Ga LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Take Notice:— Thc winter Is here and you all nccl wood and clothes to keep warm and protect yoar health. Come to the THOMASVIUiE BARGAIN STORE, whom you can all get fitted out with winter clothes ot the best quality for the least money, and you will have money left to buy the wood with. Come and see the great bar-ahts and you will be pleased. Re member the placs, 321 W. Jackson 3t., Remember the data, October 2uth, and remember the isle will last for ten diys only. Notice the following low prices: Ladies good quality, full size Cost S3.713 ' Hlgh-Orodo Ladles Coats, all colors $8.18 Ladles Dresses and Woolen Goods $1.18 Ladies Dresses, High Grade and New Styles $3.02 Children's Coats, Good Quality and Style $1.07 Misses Coats ..$2.18 Best Bleaching and Sea Islands 8c Best Work Shirts 38c Work Pants ’ 80c Good Tallor-mnde Men's Pants .. ..$1.08 and $2.02 Latest Style Men's Tallor-mado Suits, best quality goods $0.22 High Grade, Best Quality Tailor-Made Men’s Suits $13.02 L, C. Smith's Shoes $2.42 Best Work Shoos $1.02 and $2.38 All goods In proportion and cheaper than ever—come and see —If the goods don't suit and the prices are not right, don’t buy— -- but remember, this Is the place and now is the time to get great bargains and a heap of goods for a little money. TIKE NOTICE: “I met Mr. Goldstein yesterday and asked him how he could sell his goods so cheap and rejelved a proper answer. Ho explained to me that he bought his goods In large quantities In the cheapest markets—Je Is working hard himself and baa small ex penses and has small rent to pay. so he can sell his goods cheap and give good bargains for a little money. I went to the sale myself—spent 118.60 and was well satlslled with what I got for my money. If you want to save money I would advise you to go to the Thomasville Bargain Store. 331 West Jack- son Street. Thomasville, Ga., and save the difference.”—fOue at Many Testimonials.) H. GOLDSTEIN, Owner. We make and carry in stock light delivery wagons suitable for grocers* butchers, and > truck farmers. A. W. Pain & Son,