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THOMASVILLE TIMES-]
miss Miller entertains. 1
STANLEY’S
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Well Known Winter Visitor Died In
Milwaukee Sunday.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 12.—Herman
O. Frank, well known in German circles
throughout the country, and former
president pf the National Skat Congress,
died today after a lingering illness from
kidney trouble.
Mr. Frank is well known in Thomas-
ville. He came here with his family
early last fall and occupied the Stewart
cottage on Washington street. He was
a genial, cordial man and made many
friends among the Thomasville people.
He seemed robust and in perfect
health. While on a trip to Japksonville,
For Infants and Children.
THOMASVILLE, GA.
If you will enter our school within the
next CO days, and pursue one or more of
our prescribed courses, and successfully
complete same, we will place you in a
position. We are willing to credit you
for the tuition without one cent of
money, and yon are not to pay ns until
we have placed yon in a position.
The above offer is open only to persons
of good character, and correct habits.
Come to see ns at once, or for full in
formation address, I
• G W. H. Stanley.
Too Nervous to Sleep
or R-est.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the /. \
/(y ftlft
Signature X A Xt
Dr.Miles’Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
A shattered nervous system nearly always
leads to some affection of the heart, espec
ially where the patient’s heart is weak from
hereditary or other causes. DtC Miles* Heart
Cure is not only a great heart regulator, but
it is a blood tonic which speeduy corrects
and regulates the heart’s action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation. It will
build yon up just as k did Mr. Crawford
whose letter follows, ana greatly improve
your general health: . v
“I have been so greatly benefited by Dr.
Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure that I freely
recommend them as the best remedies for
the diseases they are recommended to cure.
When 1 began taking these medicines 1
weighed scarcely 140 pounds, iny nerves
were badly shattered ana my heart troubled
me a great deal I had pain in my left arm
and shoulder, bad difficulty In sleeping on
my left side, had frequent smothering spells
apd my heart would flutter and palpitate.
I could eat scarcely any kind of food without
suffering great distress, and was so restless
fcnd nervous that 1 slept little night or day.
Now I am never bothered with my heart,
my nerve*.'are steady as a die, 1 sleep well,
eat well and weigh 163 pounds. 1 am happy
now and am trying to make back the money
1 spent for doctors who did me no good
while I was ilL”—T. R. Crawford, Center,
Promotes Digeation.CheerfuE-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium .Morphine norMneraL
Not Narc otic .
wankee in March.
His friends here will learn with regret
of his death.
A perfect Remedy forConsBpa-
Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
CS^fAic£*r.
REW YOHK.
ITort3i Carolina Corn ‘Whisky at
Rye Whiskey at
Direct to consumer, saving middle man’s profits. All Express Charges pai<
ue on packages of two gallons to the limit of Srfgjthern Express Company.
TERMS—Cash with order. Send your orderwrite for descriptive circa-
of Wine and Brandies. Reference commercial agencies or any merchant here
J. H. WOOLLY,
Cherryville, N. C.
TAYLOR STEAM ENGINES
COMPLETE
GINNING
OUTFITS
Mr. I. S. Spence, a well-known citizen
of Ochlockonee, was a prominent visitor
to Thomasville Monday. He says that
the water-melon shipments from his
town are bringing considerable money
to the pockets of the farmers.^
Newly
Equipped
Boiler Works.
Machine 1
Shops and I
Foundry 4
Wmomm Wlro Poaco, firm Proof Roofing, Spray Pump*, Mourort. Rakos, Soparakm
Ws will Hake It «• Your Interest to Figure with Us.
GRIST
MILLS
Mr. Robert B. Massey formerly of
Tallahassee Fla, is now a resident of
this city and is with Mr. Horace Coch
ran at his busy liair-removery on Broad,
street.
D. C. Blanton Fitzgeralded yesterday.
Capt. John Triplett is at Tate Springs,
Tenn.
W. C. Snodgrass went to Fitzgerald
yesterday, on business.
W. W. Powell and T. S. Hawes, two
well known Bainbridge gentlemen were
in Thomasville on Monday.
A letter received from Mr. W. C. Mc-
Millin, formerly of the T. T. & G. rail
road, states that he is now chief clerk in
the office of District Passenger Agent
Hunt of the Southern railway, at
Charleston. Mr. McMillin writes that
he will probably visit Thomasville some
time this month. This will be good
news to this popular gentleman’s many
friends.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dan gerous_because so decep-
j II | n • FIJ . YV\ tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
The White Star Pressing CIuIl has a
new water-proof wagon for the dry
delivery of clothes.
Mrs. S. A. Peters has returned from
Atlanta, where she has been for the past
few weeks.
Miss Frances Chisholm is at home
again, after visiting friendsj^and kin.
folks in Kinderlou and Valdosta. f
allowed to advance
the kidney-poison-
Mr. James Jones has returned to Poo
ler, after a two-montlis’ sojourn at
Thomasville.—Savannah Press.
the bladder, or the kidneys themselvr - >
break down and waste away cell by cel
Bladder troubles almost always resn
from a derangement of the kidneys an
a enre is obtained quickest by a prort
treatment cf the kidneys. If -w ■; ..*. iee
ing badly you no mistake l
taking Dr. Kilmer’s SvTrtp*IvOCt, ti ,
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over- I
■cones that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
end to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. *
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
to fd' V 15 I aU 0 toggiS S! Si l fift^cKrt^nd j Ben Ehrlich a famous knight of the
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a grip visited the best town in South
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis- _ ,
coverv and a book that tells all about it, Georgia on Sunday.,
« Ait/iMMS TV TTil- I ■
Among the passengers on the Fitzger- ;
aid train yesterday was C. R. Poole, the ’
popular managed for Churcliwell and I
Company. ' " I
B. D. Fudge, formerly a resident of -
this place, but who has now joined the
innumerable throng of Atlantians, was
in town yesterday. .
The Coast line’s excursion man T. J.
Bottoms will -.run a special excursion to
Jacksonville on July 27th at a fare of
$2.50 for the round trip.
Andrew Female College,
Cuthbert, Ga.
On crest of ridge dividing waters of Flint ar.d Chatta..
hoochee rivers; a,bove the wiregrass; oak a;id hickarj
region; free from malaria; high, hilly and h-'aliT.y.
Splendid buildings, finely equipped—steam heat, hot z au cold
Idlli. xbaths, electric lights, intercommunicating phones. $~0,0GQ
recently spent in improvements.
''mirqev In Literature, Music, Art, Oratory, Book-keeping, Ste-
^UUI oca. nography and Typewriting, Domestic Arts, Pedagogy,etc.
-Jtpnltv* Large and experienced corps of conscientious and compe-
ULUiiy. tent teachers doing highest grade and successful work.
J jefnrv' Founded in 1854—semi-centennial next commencement
n lauu y. Has educated hundreds of best women of the South,
.viwnto- Extremely low considering excellent advantages offered.
MiXpcliac. Loan pund Scholarship and other helps.
Write for catalogue and other valuable information. Address.
HOMER BUSH, Ptes.
B. R. Singletary of the Ochlockonee
neighborhood was in the city on Satur
day. He says all the crops in Ids dis
trict are doing well and 1 that com is
especially fine.
unions.
An Echo of the Trip.
The last copy of the tit. Loot
Fair Bulletin contains an eiiw.
tone ent of the G-—- pi* 4/resa
tion at St. I.oaif>. Capt. JzAm
occup-es a prominent place. 00
prettiest girt in the croffd.
Location:
Capt. Berry Hightower, who is well
known to everybody ifcTlomasville. hr s
resigned his rosition as conductor on the
T. T. & G. railway. He is now in , the
life insurance business 'and is living at
Moultrie. r • • \ ;
from a two weeks visit to
Col. S. G. MuLendon has retorted
from a flying trip to Savannah.
E. T. Gibeon came down from Tifton
to breathe the Thomaaville Sunday air.
SvY- Henderson of Camilla was the.
guest of the Stuart on {Saturday.
Delightful EveningSpentatthe Home
of a Charming Young Hostess.
An occasion of very much enjoyment
to aU who were present was the enter
tainment given on Wednesday evening
by Miss MaybeUe Miller, at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller,
on Smith avenue, in honor of Miss Jen-
nie Johnson, of Albany.
The occasion was tin* termination <rf a
moonlight picnic, which, had it not
been for the inclemency of the weather,
was to have been at the river. After
finding it impossible to experience this,
Miss Miller cheerfully threw open the
doors of her hospitable home to the par
ty and all enjoyed themselves
mensely.
The principal features of the enter
tainment were several games, among
which Flinch was the most important.
After engaging in these for a number of
hours the party was invited to the dining
room, where a most delightful spread
had been prepared, and soon after pay
ing most flattering respects to this, the
party dispersed, each testifying as to the
occasion’s enjoyment.
Those that constituted tlie'party were
Misses Jennie Johnson, Carrie Wyche,
Maybelle Miller, Carrie, MaybeUe and
EUa Sanford; Messrs. Dixon, Wyche,
Williams, Alderman, Spear, Vann and
Smith.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
First Religious Gathering of the Y. M
C. A. a Success.
The threatening clouds of Snnday
afternoon had not the power to over
shadow the enthusiasm of sixty Y. M
C. A. men, who gathered at the budd
ing at half-past five o’clock to join in th<
first religious service of the organization.
The men were seated on benches and
chairs in the yard, and their hearty sing
ing made the open air resound. Presi
dent J. H. Merrill presided, and in 1
graceful manner kept tilings moving
fine style. A pleasant feature" of the
musical program was a solo, “Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight,” by Mr.
James Watt.
Secretary Hunter delivered a convinc
ing speech on “Why I BeUeve in the Y.
M. C. A.”
Short talks were given by Messrs. W.
J . Hammond, H. F. Lawson, J. D. Mc
Cartney and D. C. Barrow.
The meeting was a most successful
o ne and the work starts off well.
Thomasville Odd Fellows Install Offi
cers for the Lodge of That Town.
Fraternal orders do a great deal to
ward promoting a friendly spirit between
the towns where they exist. Relations
between the Odd Fellows of Boston and
ThomasviUe have always been especiaUy
close and pleasant. The Thomasville
lodge initiated the Boston brethren into
the order, and they have visited tliat
town on many occasions.
On Manday afternoon a number
went down to preside over the installa
tion of the newly elected officers info
their respective places.
Installation took place Monday night
under direction of District Deputy S. R.
Blanton who was assisted by S. W.
Davis and W. M. Singletary.
After the installation the gentlemen
returned to ThomasviUe on the 1 o’clock
train.
INFORMAL AND DELIGHTFUL.
Miss Montgomery Entertains i
Honor of Miss Hattie Van Buren.
Mips Annie Montgomery, who is noted
as a thoroughly accomplished hostesp,
entertained informaUy in honor of her
charming guest, Miss Hattie Van Bnrer,
last Tuesday evening.
The young people present spent a most
enjoyable evening. Music, songs, con
versation and last, bnt not least, the
Georgia melon, each received a share of
their attention.
Those present were: Misses Van Bu
ren, of Griswold’dUe; Montgomery,
Edna*Huson, June Hnson, Strickland,
of LaGrange, and Rhetta WUliams
Messrs. J. S. Montgomery, Jr., D. O.
Barrow, Chas. PhiUips, McCartney,
Strickland and Carl Mitchell.
Duren Family Reunion.
One of the most delightful events of
the past week was the. reunion of the
Duren’family at Big Creek church last
Tuesday. More than sixty members of
this old and highly respected family
were present, and the day was spent in
picnic fashion. Everyone. wiU join with
us in wisliing that each member of the
farnUy may Uve to enjoy many r ore
Mr. W. L. Ball, who lias been in Sa
vannah investigating the disappearance
of W. S. Love, his brother-in-law, says
ia^there is no doubt that that gentle
man was drowned. He lias affidavits
from two gentlemen who saw Love dis
appear beneath the waves.
Mr. BaU asserts most positively that
the stories afloat in regard to Mr. Love’i
disappearance for purposes of his own,
are absolutely without foundation.
THE JURY LIST.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS FOR THE OCTO
BER TERM OF COURT.
At Superior court on Friday morning
the Jury panel for the October term of
Superior Court was drawn.
The following named gentlemen wiU
decide the fate of their peers:
GRAND JURY.
A Sign of the Times.
‘Heavy.heavy hangs over your head”
may be said of travelers on Madison
street, between Fletcher and Jackson.
The sentence would refer to the big,
new sign of Evans & Son which stretches
across the street and makes a brave
showing.
A Short Story. ^
AMerriUville “coon” had a weapon
He concealed it.
Sheriff Hight went to MerriUviUe on
Sunday afternoon.
The coon is now concealed beliind the
bars of the county Bastile.
A H S Cooke,
J E Stephens,
M S Groover,
W Y Cochran,
T W Carter, Sr
J M Dekle,
G. W. Parker,
A B Cone,
B A Carlton,
J W Boothe,
Thomas Wight,
W W Williams,
J.I Hancock,
M R MaUette,
J L Singletary,
T C Beverly,
J E Smith,
F P Hay,
M A Fleetwood,
W H Parker,
J F Howard, .
O J Beasley,
E R Clark,
H G Cannon,
M C Scott,
A W MoUer,
H H Brandon,
A C Dickey,
■T H Humphries,
W D Barber,
E R Pringle,
D W Tyus,
Remer Singletary,
J P Cay,
M D Redfeam,
Robert Dekle,
N L Stanaland,
A Way, Jr,
A W Ivey,
Jesse Howze,
J GRehberg,
G W Swift,
R L Vanlandingham
J W Hightower,
W M Brooks.
W A Carter,
C G Boatwright,
J B Williams,
G W Forbes,
D L Barber,
Alf Massey,
J P Fulwood,
E J Nesmith,
W J Hudson,
Y A White,
J B Brooks,
J M Crawford,
B F Powell,
E Gibson,-
J E Barrow,
W. T. Wilson, Jr,
W C Lambert.
A Fitzgerald Excursion.
Two negroes had charge of an excur
sion to Fitzgerald Monday. The fare
$1.00 for the round trip, bnt as the
excursion had not been properly adver
tised, only about 30 people took advan
tage of it. The train left at eight o’clock
and the presence of three big red Atlan
tic and Birmingham coaches at the depot
caused some comment about the new
order of tilings.
NEGRO EDUCATION.
Important Meeting of Thomasville
Negroes Sunday.
R. D. Stinson, traveling agent of Mor
ris Brown College in Atlanta addressed
a meeting of negroes in the interest of
education on Sunday at the African
Methodist church. He made a sensible
talk on practical education and stated
that the dignity of honest labor must be
taught the young negro.
H. H. Tkweatt of the colored public
school said that honest toil and goed
conduct would solve the problem.
W. H. Holloway and R. V. Branch
spoke along the same lines.
Sensible advice like thiscannot fail to
help the negro and good will no doubt
result from the educational meeting.
Believes In Printer’s Ink.
President G. W. H. Stanley of this
city has always been a believer in ad
vertising but he is more of an En
thusiast now than ever before. He re
cently published in the Times-Enter-
prise and other leading papers in this
section, an advertisement. In this he
made the liberal offer to educate any
young man of good moral character,
free of charge, the tuition to be paid
after a position is secured. Mr. Stan
ley’s office has been flooded with re
plies and it keeps one stenographer busy
all the time -o answer the queries.