The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, November 11, 1913, Image 4

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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES BNTERPRISK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IOC! Yow lime OUR SYSTEM OF BUY Operating many large stores as we do, enables our resident buyers, of the Northern and Eastern Markets to purchase unlimite f quantities of^goods, mostly the over produc tions of Mills and Manufacturers. Some Real, Facts Did You Ever Have Someone to Give Y©u Something for Nothing? NO! We are prepared to give you all we claim. No premiums, no discounts, no cut prices.? Merchandise properly priced will stand no reductions. ONE PRICE TO ALL. Remember this: Conccrna doing a credit business cannot afford to have two prices, nor to discriminate between the cash and credit customer. Therefore, when >011 sp end j'our money el sew'lie re, you pay credit prices. IV i >ELL STRICTLY FOR CASH. OUR PREMIUMS ARE IN OUR PRICES. These are indesputnble facts, rices will li always maintain. •it Stilts, sell for $1 ' i/l Mao Her - e Suits !nt.a, sell for S3.JO ; tilored Coat Suits, ilored Skirts, $3.:»0 r Coits Ml Coji ? I ".00 to . .$!-i.no to #2;u;o . . and up. Jjil.OS it. . . .SI.tl'i nnd up SI.SIS anti up . . . $-1.00 to $1 U><> ... .Si.ro to 91.01) r.O and . 92.1)8 and up Thomasville, Georgia. OUR SYSTEM OF SELLING 1— Every article marked in plain figures, and strictly one price to all. Every article “guaranteed as represented.” Money re funded for all unsatisfactory purchases with out question. This will enable the smallest child to purchase at “THE FA R ’ same as the most experienced shopper. ° r business has proven this constantly. We offer for your approval th o following well-known brands at Kv •yilting sold with a guarantee. “YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK.” Arrow Collars, sell for 15c 10c Arrow Shirts, toll for $1.50 nnd $2.00 at $1.99 Ollier Shirts, well known Brands, 50n to $1.23, at . . .:19c to 79c Men's Shoes, uell known brands, $3.50 to $5.00 it $2.08 ami $9.99 Men's Shoes, work or dross. $1.50 to $2.00 $1.00 Men’s and Ladles All-Wool Sweaters, $2.50 to $3.50, at....$1.08 Men's Pants, 'AVenr Well Brand, $3.00 to $5.00, at $1.98 to $2.08 =1 FINELT GROUND Wh*testG'ST.e=Lesr«ef;tc?is All Lends and Ail Crops 'lose! It. For information, r-rife.-, t t.„ h- «• Thomasville Fertilizer Co., Agents, Thsmasviilc, Ga. Or write to Whitestone Marble Company, //. P. Pratt, Chairman of Board Atlanta. Ca. Mlillll LIST FOB THAIS FA ly Times-Iinterprise 1 year, lient one-horso l‘\ barnesa CURRENT PRICES Smith’s Cash Store 222 SOUTH BROAD STREET. SUGAR, RICE AND GRITS. Best Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs for Best Granulated Sugar, 35-lb. Sack $I.SO Best Wholo Grain RIre, 15 lbs for $1.00 Best Grade Grits, Medium and Coarse, per peck 30c LAUD, COOKING COMPOUNDS, AND MEAT. Snowdrift Lard, 10 lb bucket $1.20 Snowdrift Lard. 4-lb buckets ..0Oc Cottolene, la 10-lb buckets $1.30 Cottolene, in 4-lb bucket 05c Wesson Cooking Oil, per can 30c Crlsco. small sire, per can 30c Crisco, largo size 00c Swift’s Jewel Compound, in bulk, 9 pounds $1.00 .Swift's Jewel Compound, 50-lb cans $1.00 3wift's Premlnm Hams, per lb 20c Best Dry Salt Meat, per lb 10c CANNED GOODS. ' Karo Corn Syrup, three cans for 25c Maryland Chief Tomatoes, throe cans for -Oc Mary Chief Corn, two cams for 25c Maryland Chief Garden Peas, two cans for 20c Sliced Bee*, two cans for -8c Pork and Beans, VanCamp's, 3 cans for 20c Heinz's Dill Pickles, per can 18c Campbell's Soup, three cans, any kind 25c 3-lb Cans Best Grade Plr Peaches, two for 23c 1-lb Can of Best Tab!. Peaches, two for .23c 3-lb Can California Lemon Cling Poaches, one for 20c 1-lb Can of Libby's Asrara us Tips, for 28c 1-lb. Can of Rumford Baking Powder 23c Pink Salmon, 1-lb can for 10c Eagle Brand Milk, 2 cans for 35c 3-lb Can of Lye Hominy, ae for 10c Lowney's Cocoa, fresh new stock, I^-Ib cans _..20c Low-nay's Co-oa, fresh t.ew stork. 1-5 i>ound cans 10c Beardsley's Sliced Cod Elsh. 3 Jars for 23c Beardsley's Boneless Herring, 3 Jars for ! 23c We l!uy Our Flour in Solid Car 1-ots—That is Why We Can Sell Veil the Rest I-’lour nt tlie Following Low Prices: A 21-lb 8 irk of our D-LIxht-U Self-Rising Flour «8c A 21-lb. Si k of our Onllwon, Plain Flour for 73c A 21 -lb Sack of our Amron Self-Rising Flour for., 73c These Flours are Guaranteed to be the best Flour made by toe Ebert's & Bros. Milling Co., a concern that owns and oper ates three o' the largest Flour Mills In Indiana. Try a sack of this Flour and bo convinced that you CAN buy the best Flour for less than you aro now paying. LAUNDRY ACCESSORIES. octagon Soap, six bars for 2.V Lenox Soaa 7 bars for 23c Lamp Starch, 6 full pounds for 23c Large Size Package of Gold Dust 20c Old Hutch Cleaner, 3 cans for 23c Giant Potash, 7 cans for 23c PICKLES. Ileinze's Pickles In Bulk, Frosli New Stock .lust Received. COFFEES. We have Just installed a modern electric coffee mill and we are now In position to furnish the best Coffee In any form that you prefer, Irom tin. coarsest to the finest grade. One pound c.f our Best Peaberry Coffee, per lb ,30c One pound of our Best Rio Coffee, per lb s$0c One pound of our Best Santos Coffee, per lb 23c One pound of our Coffee and Chlckorv, per lb 20c One pound can of Votan Coffee, per lb- 33c PAY CASH FOR YOUR GROCERIES, nnd reduce the high cost of living. We deliver oar goods anywhere within tho City Limits. Don't forget the plai-e. All phone orders ere given Prompt Attention, end we will give you good delivery service, If It takes two drays anil ten Idcycle boys. PHQNh 316. Smith’s Cash Store 222 SOUTH BROAD STREET. Next door to the Express Office. (Continued from page 1.) night, but in no case will it be re sponsible for loss or damage to ex hibits. S. The action of the Judges of the various departments shall be final, except in cases of protest. 9. Objections to any person serv ing as a judge must bo submitted to the Superintendent of tho Depart ment in writing prior to making any awards giving good and sufficient reasons therefor, and the Superin tendent shall report the matter im mediately to the General Manager. 10. Any exhibitor attempting to interfere with the judges during their adjudication will bo promptly excluded from the competition. 11. The President and Vice farm, ?:i and 3eni!-\Vckly Times Enterprise 1 year. Pest saddle horse from farm, #*.50. Host colt. 2 and under 2 years old, nnd Semi-'Veekly Tirae3-Enter- pri«e. 1 year. Pest colt over 1 and under 2 years Ido, $5 and Semi-Weekly Times-En- terpriso 1 year. Pest, colt under one year old, $5 and Semi-Weekly Times-Enterprlse 1 year. — Pest brood 1 mare with colt by side, owned and used on farm, $10.00 by Thomasville Live Stock Co. Pest stallion from county, over 2 years old. $r..00 diploma, and Semi-Weekly Times-Enterprlse 1 year. Pest Jack over 2 years old. $5, di ploma and Semi-Weekly Times-En- prise 1 year. Must be from this! Pest Tnomas county raised mule,' , I La ; from | old. $ fit bog, under 12 months President and Genernl Manager of over 3 years old, $10.00 2-horse the Association will wear a gold badge, with white ribbon; members of the Hoard of Directors, badges .with blue ribbon; Secretary a badge with pink ribbon: the Treasurer, a badge with purple ribbon, and the Superintendent of Departments badges with yellow ribbons. 12. Competition for field crops shall be limited to one entry by each competitor. 13. Cattle, colts, hogs and chick ens are required to be present the lost two days of the Fair. 14. The field corn competition for prizes must be slip-shucked and weighed. 15. Eacn corn acre .must be a consecutive acre, mensured by form or stakes. 16. Measurements of acre or half acre crops must be by a Direc tor or a committee of named by him. Measurement Regulations. plow by W. L. Ball. Best pair mules used on farm, $5 by Thomasville Live Stock Co. Beit mule used on farm $5 by W. ‘ $1.00. E. Cochran & Co. Best mule colt, under 1 year old. $10.00. Belt pony under saddle or to har ness, not exceeding 52 Inches In height, $3. Second best, $2. ountry cured ham, $1. Best country cured side, $1. GRAIN. Best acre corn, $25.00 and Dally Times-Enterprlse 1 year. Second best. $15. Beat yield from one acre of corn, raised by any fertilizer, except city garbage—d bushel sample to be shown in ear. Best three stalks corn $1.00 and Thomasville Press 1 year. Pest 12 ears corn, $1.25 and Thoniasvllle Press 1 year. Best one bushel of corn In ear, $2 and Thoniasvllle Preso 1 year. 2nd best, $1.00. Best ’a bushel of rust proor oats, $1.00 and Thomasville Press 1 year. Best three sheaves rust proof oats. $1.00 and Tuoma "le Press 1 year. nest Vi bushel of Appier oats. $1. Best three sheaves of Appier oats, Thomasville Press 1 year. Best V4 bushel of spring oats, $1. Best Vi bushel rye, $1. Best V: tmshel rough rice, $1. Best V: bushel fleld peas, $1. Best 14 bushel of two-crop peas. The laud may be measured eff la any shape to make an exact acre or half acre, as the case may be, three average rows selected by the Direc tor or committee and staked at each end of each row, so that they will bo recognized and known as sample rows. Where an acre Is cut out of a lar ger Held, tbe corners or angles must she staked, and a twine or cord stretched around to mark boundar ies. Win 11 the contestant is ready to gather corn, potatoes and peanuts, tlic Diiector or Committees must be notified and be there to see same gathered and wol-hod. In the sugar cane contest, the land must tie meas ured and syrup yield weighed by tho Director or committee and the eon- testams must use the utmost care that no other cane Is mixed with It. It will be impracticable for the com mittee to seo cane gathered and syrup made up. also cotton picked, but the land of cotton and cane must be measured and certificate furnished as to weights. Samples of products of contestants must be shown at Fair.as required hereto fore. Mr. J. Willis Moore has b6en nam ed as a Director and volunteers, to measure all land and crops, free of charge, and the Fair prefers that all be measured by one man, but sug gests that each contestant pay to Mr. Moore a reasonable amount for his time and trouble. When meas urements are taken by any one else, they must make a diagram of land as measured, showing distances by; feet, and furnish the total number of pounds, the amounts to be veri fied by him. This will give uniform methods. " There will be no objection to eon- estanta having whole plot of ground gathered and weighed, If they wish to comply with rules to contest at other Fairs. Any evidence of fraud discovered and proven against any contestant. In any way connected with the meas urements or weights, will not only llsnunllfy him or her from con testing till* year, but hereafter also It la renuosted that each contes tant In acre and hair-acre. crops dis play at least lk stalks of cotton 'orn and sugar can:. STOCK EXHIBIT. Horse* and Mule*. Best pair ot wora none* In bar* Best bale alfalfa hay. $1.50. Best bale peavlne bay, $2.00. Best 500 pounds hay, $5.00. Second best 500 pounds hay, $4. Third best 500 pounds hay, $2.50. The best bundle of cured Borghum, about forty stalks, $1.00. Special Premiums For Hoy. Dr. McIntosh offers these prem- , turns, open to those who do not run p j morp than four horses by rant or | otherwise. Hay must be haled, and not less than 500 pounds shown. 1st. $7.60. 2nd, $5.00. 3rd. $2.50. PEANUTS. Best ki acre, $15.00. Best $4 bushel of ground peas, not Spanish, $1.00. Best Vj bushel chitfas, $1.00. POULTRY—Farm Stock. Largest and best exhibit or poul try from one farm. Including tur- ! keys, ducks, etc. I Any breed, mixed and common stock, $5.00. | Second best, $2.50. | Best pair geese, $1. Best pair ducks, $1 i Best pair turkeys, $2. I Best pair Chickens, $1. VEGETABLES. Best l r acre sweet potatoes, $15. Second best, $10.00. Best display of fresh vegetables by one grower, $15. 2nd, best, $10.00. Ird best, $5.00. COTTON. | Best bUBhej of sweet potatoes, yel- Best acre cotton, $25.00. l° w Jam, $1. 2nd best, $16.00. Largest sweet potato, 60c and Best two stalks cotton, any varie- j Semi-Weekly Times-Enterprlse one ty, $2.00, ! Tear- Best 5 pounds of short cotton In , Best $4 bushel Irish potatoes, $1. seed. $2.00. i Largest variety of seed from one Best b pounds Sea Island cotton farm 15- in seed, $1.00. SUGAR CANE. Best 5 rutagabas, 50c. Best 5 turnlpB, any variety, 50c. Best Vi peck butter beans, 60c. , Best cabbage, three heads, 50c. Best dozen tomatoes, 50c. Best peck onions, 50c. Best three pumpkins, 50c. Best three cushaws. 50c. FRUITS. Best plate pears. 50c. Best plRte apples, 50u. Best plate persimmons, 50c. Bos. V. peck pecans, $1. WOMAN’S WORK. Beat display of plea by one lady, 1 $2.00. Best display of cake by one lady, $2.00. Best display of breads, by ono lady, $2.00. Best Individual display of canned and preserved fruits and Jellies In glass, put up Id 1913 by one lady— 1st prise, $10.00. 2nd, $7.50 new from term, If. and Semi-Week- sulta by Vallerd-Vernadoe Co, :.-J ' '.‘'L-I ’ i t Best one-half acre sugar cane, $15. Second best, $10. Largest ylold of syrup from >4 acre, proof to be furnished ti the managers by Decembor 20th, Best 2 pounds brown sugar in Jar $1.00. Best 5 stalks sugar cane, red, $!. Rost 6 stalks sugar cane, g-eea, II. Best quart cane syrup Hr gluss. $1. DISPLAY agricultural PRODUCTS. Largest variety of agricultural products, artistically displayed by one person, $25.00. 2nd best, $12.50. 3rd best, $5.00. CATTLE. Jerseys. Best bull over 1 year, $5.00 rock lug chair by Watt Supply Co. Best bull under 1 year, $3,00. Best cow over 2 years, $4.00. Best cow 1 to 2 years, $3.00. Best heifer under 1 year. $3.00. Other Breeds nnd Grades. Beit hull over 2 years, $3.00. Best bull under 2 years, $2.00. Beat cow over 2 years, $3.00. Best cow one to two years, $3.00. i daughter of farmer, $3.00 Best heifer, under 1 year. i. Special Pr|j» by O. H. Payne: For NEEDIjE WORK, tho best exhibit of not less than live Best quilt, any pattern, $1 head of cattle, from the farm, best suited for dairying purposes, either dry or In milk, any breed, by one exhibitor, $100 Guernsey bull. Swine. Full Blood, Any Breed. Best boar over t year old, $5.00. Best boar, 3 to 12 months old, $5. Best sow, over 1 year old, $3, and 3emt-Weekly Tlmea-F.nterprlse A yr. Best sow, 6 to 12 months old, Thomasville Press 1 year and $3 Best pair pigs under 3 months old 12. Grades. Best pair pigs, nnder 3 months old. 12. s Best brood sow, fl. Largest hog, any age, $10 boys 3rd, $5.00. 4th, $3.00. 5th, $2.00. 6th, $1.00 Best pot" regular dalv . Best db butte: 0c. of candles by wife or II. Best shirt, band-made Best shirt-waist, 11. Best cloak, fl. Be3t cap, 50c. Best sofa pillow, 60c. Best cushion, 50c. Best apron, hand-made, 50c. neat-belt, hand-made, 50c. Best trimmed hat, for lady, f 1.50. Best made dress, stash goods. 11.00. Best made pants, wash goods. *1. ’ Best display of articles in necdlo work by one exhibitor, 16. Best dressed doll, from the coun- tvy. 11.00. Best dressed doll, tram aay town in county, H-0®- • Boat display wild »ow#v», fl.OO. GREAT , REMOVAL SALE NOW on. ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., of Harry Steyerman, will be placed on sale at the old stand, 105 South Broad Street. I hare 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 my Jackson St.'Store. Great Bargains DRV GOODS NOTIONS CLOTHING SHOES, ETC. It was bought at a bargain and will be sold at aijargain On Sale and display in the Steyerman Store 105 South Broad Street Thomasville, Ga. H. Feinberg. 15c COTTON Thor® aro many lies being, told to bluff the farmer out of his cotton and keep him from filling his contract wltb this Cor poration. This Corporation Is for tho purpose of getting for the farmer worth of bis cotton. Who else is doing this? Don’t go for" advice to men who aro fattening on you—use your own brains and get out of bondage. We shall get 15c per imund for every bale of cotton delivered to us, and next year we shall be In business to get It again for those who are with ua tbls year Our agent at Thomasville Is J. A. Chastain. Deliver your cotton to him for us. Southern States Cottcn Corporation, MACON, GA. DALLAS, TEXAS. GEORGE DOLE WADLEY, Presidents W. T. ANDERSON, Vice-President for Georgia. JUST BEFORE THANKSGIVING be sure your vehicle, no mat ter what Its kind or construc tion, Is In perfect order. We may notke defects you might overlook. ’Twill cost you nothing for an examination and the Inspection may save you time, money, trouble and possible accident. We are al ways m readiness to put car riages, wagons, surreys, auto mobiles, etc.,'in perfect re pair at short notice and at moderate charge^/ A. W. Palin & Son. AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING.