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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER In, 101:1 CURRENT PRICES Smith’s Cash Store 222 SOUTH BROAD STREET. SUGAR, RICE AND GRITS. Best Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs for $1.00 Best Granulated Sugar, 25-lb. Sack $1.30 Best Whole Grain Hire. 15 lbs for ..$1.00 Best Grade Grits, Medium and Coarse, per peck . .30c LARD. COOKING COMPOUNDS, AND MEAT. .Snowdrift Lard, 10 lb bucket $1.20 Snowdrift Lara. 4-lb buckets 50c Cottolene, in 10-lb buckets $1.30 Cottolene, i:i 4-lb bucket 55c Wesson Cooking Oil. per can 30c Crisco small size, per can 25c f ri«*co. large size 50c Swiff* Jewel Compound, in bulk, l* pounds $1.00 Swift’s Jewel Compound, 50-lh cans $1.90 Swift's Premium llama. per lb 20c Best Drv Salt Meat, per lb 15c CANNED GOODS. K tr * Con Syrup, three cans for 23c Maryland Chief Tomatoes, three cans for 25c Mary Chief Corn, two cans for 23c Maryland Chief Garden Peas, two cans for 23c Sliced Bee', two cans for 23c Pork and Beans. NanCamp’s, 3 cans for 23c Heinz's Dill Pickles, per can 15c Campbell’s Soup, three cans, any kind 23c ‘ -lb Cans Best Grade Pie Peaches, two for 23c 1-lb Can of Best Table Peaches, two for 23c .1-1.) Can California Lemon Cling Peaches, one for 20c 1-lb Can of Libby's Asparagus Tips, for 25c 1-lb. Can of Rnmford Baking Powder 23c P;nk Salmon. 1-lb can for 10c Eagle Brand Milk. 2 cans for B5c .1-lb Can of Lye Hominy, one for ,.lOc Lotvney’s Cocoa, fresh new stock. Vs-lb cans 20c Lowney's Cocoa, fresh new stock. 1-5 pound cans lOe Beardsley’s Sliced Cod Fish, 1 jars for 25c Beardsley's Bonelcs* Herring. 3 jars for 25c We Huy Oui Flour in Solid Car Lots—That is Why Wo Can Sell You the Rest Flour at the Following Low Prices: A - 1 -lb >ack of our D-Lizht-IT Self-Rising Flour 8.V A 2f-lh. Sark of oui* Onliwon, Plain Flour for 75c A 2 1-lb Sack of our Amron Self-Rising Flour for 73f These Flours are Guaranteed to be the best Flour made by tne Ebert’s & Bros. Milling Co., a concern that owns and oper ates three of the largest Flour Mills In Indiana. Try a sack of this Flour and he convinced that you CAN buy the best Flour for less than you are now paying. LAI'.VDRY ACCESSORIES. 'Vtncon Scap, six bars for 25c Lenox Soa? 7 bars for 23c Lamp Starch, 6 full pounds for 25c .barge Size Package of Gold Dust 20c Old Dutch Cleaner, 3 cans for 25c ^Innt Potash, 7 cans for 25c PICKLES. Ileiuze's Pickles, in Rnlk, Fresh New Stock Just 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, from the coarsest to the finest grade. One pound of our Best Peaberry Coffee, per lb 35c One pound of our Best Rio Coffee, per lb :*Oc One pound of our Best Santos CofTee, per lb 25c One pound of our CofTee and Chiokory, per lb 20e One pound can of Votan Coffee, per lb* 35c PAY CASH FOR YOUR GROCERIES, and reduce the high cost of living. We deliver onr goods anywhere within the City Limits. Don’t forget the place. All phone orders ore given Ih-ompt Attention, and we will give yon good delivery service. If it takes two drays and ten bicycle boys. PHONE 316. Smith’s Cash Store 222 SOUTH BROAD STREET. Next door to the Express Office. US FROM THE COM A very .sad death was that of Mrs. W. II. Turlington, which occurred last Thursday morning at 4:30. She was a young woman of very pleasing and friendly disposition, ... , and the community sympathizes idnmiinc^ wJth tho y° un S husband in this sad " hour. Before her marriage she was a Miss Griffin, of Americus, and her remains were taken there for inter* Boston, Nov. 17.—On Friday even ing last, the Twentieth Century Club delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Felthnm. The reception hall and spacious parlors tarried out a lovely color scheme, in gold and deep i ing with everything, and blending an artistic touch, were everywhere placed beautiful ferns of various Kin ‘! s . . . Imcnt. She leaves a heart-broken The effect of the whole was unique j hll4lllJ and very pleasing. At the < lose of tlie stated gram, a delicious salad cours< served. Mrs. Felt haiu provii oful • 'll fill hostess, and tile occasion \v« thoroughly enjoyed by all present On Tuesday evening, Mrs. E. Young McCullough gave a reception husband and one child of three years land another of nine days old to ,)ro " j mourn her loss. ) i U v| " a j .Mr. James Hardy, of Quitman, . and Miss Annie Mae Jarrett, of Mer* most ino,iB.it-1 r .j] v |j] e> were jolncd ln tll0 jtoly bonds of matimony yesterday morn ing at the residence of Rev. II. 1). jj J Nesmith, who performed the cere honor guests. Mrs. L. M . Mrs. J. I . Wilson and Mrs. T. Vinson. A. Horn and Mrs. F. C. os left today to spend Fair week Thoinasvllle. Anderson has returned imony iti the presence of a . ! r | number of friends. Their Mrs Mr- large many friends wish them unbounded suc cess and joy In their union. A great many of our citizens are preparing to take in the Thomas County Farmers Fair this week. vet \ pleasant visit in Atlanta. | METCALFE Mr. J. V. Quite a dastardly and ugly affair currec! in our little town last • Saturday night, when some party, 'or parties, broke open the door ot I the*guard house and released a I prisoner that Chief Fallin had just I locked up, for disorderly conduct. | To make it all the more perplexing, a strenuous effort was made to I break in the jail door a second time | to release another one who had been locked up. and but for the vigilant land watchful efforts of the Chief ringer spent Sunday ii Mot cal ft? with home folks. Mr. T. F. Wheeler made a busines: trip to Tliomasville Tuesday. Mr. If. E. Copeland and Mr. W A. Wilson were in Monticello Wed nosday on business. Quite a number of young people I and those assisting him, would have were at the cane grinding at Mr. j. j succeeded. Such lawlessness is A. Thomas' Tuesdav night. Cane (strongly condemned by the best citi- grindin-s are a "special" with thej^ns, and if caught, the guilty ones young people of Metcalfe The nights I should receive the benefit of all the :.re beautiful and the weather Isjhiw grants them, mighty fine for it now. i Rev. T. A. White filled the regn- Mr. R. E. Stringer was in Monti-liar appointment at the Baptist cello Thursday on business. 'church Sunday afternoon, and Rev. Miss Pearl Todd one of the teach-1 Mr. Burgess preached in his steuH ers of the Metcalfe High School is • Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. White's in Atlanta. Ga., this week on the {next service will be n Saturday be- program of tho Woman’s Missionary , fore the first Sunday in December. Convention. Miss Todd is to mak a number of j.ddrosses at the meet ing. Miss Paulette Wheeler is filling Miss Todd’s place in school while Miss Irma *ZeigIer ‘ear-lies Miss Wheeler’s class. Little Pallle Mae Mash, and Hilda Thompson were playing together Thursday afternoon, when Pallle Mae's shoulder blade was broken. The wound was dressed by Dr. Mon roe and we *oon be able to use her arm again. Mrs. M. A. Zelgler is improving we are glad to learn. Mr. W again, glad to see him out Moutigne Stringer made UNCLE SI. In Memory ol' Mr*. W. F. Sanford. After an illness of ten weeks, on October Jsth. at two o’clock, Mrs. Floyd Sanford fell asleep in Jesus. She was a true, sweet Christian wife and mother, having a nature of sunshine, a smile and pleasant word the little girl will \ f or every one with whom she came in contact. She realized her condi tion and faced the end with cbeer- McCall, is able to be up j fulness. The silver cord is broken," an I business trip to Tliomasville Tliurs-! * ier & one (r ° d w ^° -* rnVH ioneiy without you, THE FAIR: WALL PLACE OIN SALE DURING THE “PAIR WEEK” November 18th~20th Carpet Rugs 27 inches by 52 inche Values $2.00 Each The Following Attractions: TUESDAY 98c WEDNESDAY $1.00 THURSDAY 12c Mens Shoes Value $2.00 per pair. Brooms value 25c and 35c* Each THE FAIR 2 OUR PREMIUMS ARE IN OUR PRICES MEET ME AT “THE FAIR” i The Kirby Planing Mill Co, for SALE—Recleaned Aw>ler Seed 1 Oats aad also hunting licenses. I T. A. Futc b. 25-dAsw-tf- j 0AT3 FOR SALE—nest Red Rust Proof Oats: lteclunned. Free From Rust and Smut. B. W. Stone. Thomasville, Cla. 7-3tsw. WEATHERBOARDING 1.031}—Between Thomasville and Jones Bridge, S. & W. hammer less 38, silver-plated pistol. $* reward for return to T. S. Single tary. tf. v it <1 day. vlll J. 11. Connell was in Thomas- Thursdav on business. .Miss Lilia Forrest of Boston, Ga.. spending n few days In Metcalfe ith relatives mid friends. We are INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT u. THOMASVILLE ICE GO. ! This enterprising Thomusville- Con- •ero Better Prepared Tliau Ever fo Cater to Needs of Public. mother, but God reigns, no one can ilon; our Heavenly Father makes i»o mistakes, and while we wait with aching hearts, we will say. “Not my will but Thine be done." How we miss you, dearest moth er, sweetest face from Heaven above, und th^t priceless, holy treasure, 'purest gem--a mother’s love. ‘•Though her life on earth has passed away, We hope ’tls Heaven’s gain. She has left tills world of evil and strife, Where she Buffered so much pail*. THOMASVILLE BARGAIN STORE Thomasville, Ga T up. keep 321 W. Jackson St. LADIKS AND GENTLEMEN, Take Notice:— The winter is here and you all need wood and clothes to warm and protect your health. Como to the THOMASVILLE BARGAIN STORE, where you can all get fitted out with winter do-lies of the best quality for the least money, and you will have m »uey left to buy the wood with. Come and see the great bar tains and you will be pleased. Re member tho plac?, 321 W. Jackson St. Remember the daAe, Novem ber Sth, and remember the sal.- will last for ten days only. Notice the following Ion prices: Ladies good quality, full size Coat.. High-Grade Ladies Coats, all colors Ladies Dresses and Woolen Goods.. Ladies Dresses, Mali Grade and New Styles ’ Twas hard, so hard to gi And now we. miss her so; But tlic blessed Saviour called he' A,id we knew she had to go. io is gone but not forgotten. Never will her memory fade; vextent thoughts ’Round tlm gra' laid. where she . $3.72 . $8. IS .$1.18 $3.01 Children's Coats. Good Quality and Style $1.07 Misses Coats $2.18 Best Bleaching and S**u Islands 8c Best Work Shirts 38c Work Pants 30c Good Tailor-made Men’s Pants $1.08 and $2.02 Latest Style Men’s Tailor-made Suits, best quality goods $0.22 High Grade. Pest Quality Tailor-Made Men’s Suits $13.02 L. C. Smith’s 'hoes $2.42 Best Work Shoes $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. TAKE NOTICE: "I met Mr. Goldstein yesterday and asked him how he could sell his goods so cheap and received a proper answer. He explained to me that he bought his goods in large quantities In the cheapest markets—he is working hard himself and has 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 $18.60 and was well satisfied with what I got for my money. If you want to save money I would advise you to go to *he Thomasville Bargain Store. 321 West Jack- son Street, Thomasvillo, Ga., and save tho difference."—fOne of Many Testimonials.) < Elsewhere in this issue will be ■ noticed till ad of the Thomasville Sice & .Manufacturing Co., advertis ing their cold storage facilities for «storing meats of all kiuds. dried • fruits, etc. This is an old concern . «-*-tahlished a quarter of a century ago who have made a long study of the Refrigeration business and are there fore in position to give best results. 'It will be noticed they have never i lost a single thing stored wich them, t which proves beyond a doubt that : their system Is perfect. A visit to their plant land visitors • always receive a cordial welcome In . , . , , iail departments of their business) 1h sa ' lo ° '** n ’* , will show they are able to store more, And so hard to see them die, • meat and produce than is raised in * But we trust some day to meet the !Thomas county, therefore there is j n t i mt Home beyond the sky. j no necessity for any farmer loosing ibis meat, or any merchant losing ibis produce. ' We also call attenion to the bot- • tling department of this concern: .they use only the latest improved ; machinery for w ashing, w reusing, 'soaking and bottling, making their] •soda water absolutely sanitary and j Praise the Lord, : tar beyond the average soda water promise,. •put in bottles. After visiting this As we pass along life*’* wt ’ I That in Heaven there’ll be STRAYEl>—Small Imy horse. blaze face, from n.v house be tween the 3 and 4 mile post, on Coffee road Finder return to Charlie Cone. Reward’. 1 l-lN-i!tsw-2rd. New Business For Tliomasville. A semi-wholesule grocery business, conducted by Mr. Frank B. Harris, nil be another new ente**o‘rse for Thoinasvllle. Mr. Darns win open up for .»usi- ncKS at once in the two stores on tower Broad street, across from the Monument. He will keep a supply of groceries, hay, grain, etc. Mr. Harris is well known in the business world of Thomasville, and will doubtless make u great sue a ess Jn his new venture. Domestic Felicity. Wife—"Why did you tell the Bat- eons that you married me because I waa such a good cook, when you know I can’t even boll an egg?’’ Hubby—“I had to make some excuse, my dear, and I didn’t know what else to say.” —London Opnlon. Feminine Extortions, j They are few and far bciween. but linger, 1 they exbit. This rare member of f the sex fa the girl who actually asks men companions to purchase her any* thing for which she may take a fancy. It Is decidedly unfair to the man. and^ he diallkeg the feminine thoughtless ness. He will soon desert a girl who has the weakness. It Is surely unfem- iulne.—Exchange. Protection of course, good looks thrown in, quality you must haye, quantity that you pay for, and at prices that are in keeping with the other requisites. There are several styles that you can select from, but there are two popular ones; Plain dressed one elde and each edge, and is about licb thick, this is made hi three grades Novelty Is % inch thick, and the most saleable style Is finished with a cove on one edge, and shlplapped on the other so as to fit over the edge of tttC lower piece, three grades of this nlHO. LET US SHOW YOU THE STYLES AND TELL YOU THE PRICES. KIRBY PLANING THOMASVILLE, Long Distance Phone 264. MILL GA. CO. Oh, the rest beyond thu river. Caddie’s Return Shot. i Foozler on the Liuktt (who has al- ! When wt* meet those gone before, ready lost two bulls in the long grass ' e will sing and <hout forever. j as the result of some atrociously bad Over on that happy shore. ! shots, is now vainly searching for i ; number three, and is not In the sweet- . ! est of tempers, to long-suffering cad- j v/\ll M nnmn mlt tn IaaIt sweet row, God shall wipe air tears away.” H. GOLDSTEIN, Owner. jvodu water plant no one will lies! ‘tate to drink soda water, bottled by | the Thomasville Ice & Manufactur- j ing Co. ' On inftpet ting the ice plant you | will find that in the ice making de- jpartment, all the ice is manufactur- :od from pure- distilled water, giving 11 lie public only the be • can he made. This concern uses in |the manufacture of tlielr Ice only the! latest, most up-to-date mactimory j W e loved her tlmt can he 'bought, striving at all I Hut |h , Sttvloor loved her more, times to give the public the best' . , tl m . quality in everything. ! s <> tile Angela sweetly called her. As stated above visitors are ul-1 To that bright and happy shore, ways welcome at the Thomasville I ke and Manufttctufng Co., and any 0 „ r llBarts are ever lonely, die)—"Thought you’d come out to look after the ball?” t’uddle (with some heat)—"Ave! An’ I ’thought you’d no sor- come out to play golf!" Oli, t he pearly gates were opened. And a gentle voice said come, cat" article'that I Anrt forewell unspoken, She had safely entered home. j Under Another Name. i } While at a motion-picture show mat- j | inee watching tin pictures Janet, aged ’ ! four, leaned over and said: "Auntie, I’s J i trying. Give me youi* handkerchief." *. •The cause was the killing of a man. 1 j i turned to her little friend Alice, same ' , age, and said: "Are you crying, too?” j yes, we loved her, **Qh, no, my eyes are just sweaty.”— j Exchange. tof their employees take pleasure In 'showing the public over their plants. BEFORE THANKSGIVING *«• sun- your vehicle, no mat- tfj vs hat its kind or construc tion, is in perfect order. NVe m iy not! «» defects you might overlook. Twill cost you iotliing for un examination jud the inspection may save time, money, trouble and , fusible accident. We are al ways in readiness to put car riages, wagons, surreys, auto mobiles. etc.. In perfect re pair at «rhort notice sod at moderate charges. Our lives are drear and sad; ’Twas her dear presence only, That made our spirit glad. TAX NOTICE. Last Round. I will be at the following places I ~ , ... on dates named for the purpose of'^ rom niorn n * u ‘ ,t eve ’ collecting State, County and School | Care rests upon our brow, "axes and Registering the legal vot-! She’s gone from us to Heaven— " r «°.L t . h ir C °J? ty /° r 'J? e year 19,3: I Wo have no mother now. Metcalfe, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Coolldue, Thursday; Nov. 6. Met+lllvllle, Friday, Nov. 7. Mela,. Monday, Nov. 10. Pavo, Wednesday, Nov. 12, A. M Pavo, Thursday, Nov. 13, A M ! - Th- r>--.l Villain. ! j "Are you it villain of this troupet” ! asked the tr " iceman who was han- I j dllng thent: '..-n trunks. "No," replied j : the youth with black, curly hair. "I I I used to be. but the real villain is the ' ! treasurer ot the company, and by this itlme he must be about live hundred : | mllea on his way to somewhere west." I —Washington Star. A. W. Pa!in & Son. AUTO PAINTING AND TBIMIHWV “ANNIE." WATBItWIAVS EXPERTS MEET IN JACKSONVILLE Tl’KSDAY Barwlek, Friday, Nov. 14, A. M. Ochlockuce, Mon. Nov. 17. Ellabello, Friday, Nov. 21. Patten, Monday. Nov. 24. a. M. Iloston. Tuesday. Nov. 25. Rostnn. Wednesday, Nov. 26. I will be nt my ofllee at the Court 'louse In Thomasville. from Decem ber 1st to the 20th, Inclusive, on which data tbs Tax Books will doss tor the year 1913. Respectfully, f. A UKTH, ». Ch I. C. . ' .J-' - (Dy Associated Press.) Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 17.—Sev eral United States Senators and rov- ernors, together with many noted waterways advocates, are gathering here today for the opening tomor row of the Atlantic Deeper Water ways Convention. Oov. Park Trammell, of Flori da, will welcome the delegates. Besides the buslnees meetings, there will he many entertainments for the visitors while la the' city. , a * •' tv --*■ -v-tVrJcwaft Degrees of Buffering. Imaginative suffering Is very roil, because all suffering comes from the mind. Some of It originates there, while some of It Is produced by rcllex n the body. 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. DRV 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. H. Fcinbcrg. Simplest ©mstnmtsd, lightest 4 last- I F YOU would like to own > brand hew 88-pxmd featherbed and • paO of 6-pound feather pillows, mail me *10. I waste, teas toys, ad pay U. Ireigkl to ysv it*t. Best A. & A. feather Ucklng, eusrsnteed.all live FEATHER BEDS and PILLOWS Uektng, guaranteed i advertised your money back. Write few circulars D. M. MARTIN A CO.. —