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THOMASVILLE TIMES-ENTRPK1SE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, AUGUST 15,1903
IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 50 CIS?
MUST MAKE REPORT
Metcalfe Mentions.
If So Try A Bottle Of
G W MILLIGAN, ARCHITECT AND 'BUILDER,
Judge Jcnes Writes Card to Admin
istrators and Guardians.
Miss Maude Vann, of Thomasville, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vann
this-week. * „
Miss Maggie Stringer left for Whites-
buy Ga., Tuesday where she will spend
some time visiting friends.
•Mr. Victor Bean of Cairo has accept-
COTTON BRINGS FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Thomasville and Moultrie.
Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 18, 1903.
Notice is hereby given to all Admin
istrators, Guardians, and Executors (not
relieved under will) that they are re
quired under the statutes 'to make an
nual returns to the court of ordinary at
the regular term in July of each year.
A goodly number have failed to comply
with saiil requirements. Delinquent
parties are respectfully asked to make
said returns, within a reasonable length
of time, and not subject themselves to
RULE.
Very respectfully,
Win. M. Jones,
Ordinary.
I furnish plans and specifications for anything
that can be built of Stone, Brick,- Steel or
Wood. I build anything in the above
lines.
Office—At Moultrie, Ga.
T. W. Lewis Brings Fine Bale of Flee
cy Staple to Thomasville on Thurs
day Morning and Gats Good Price
for It.
Copeland & Co. His many friends
wish him well with this popular firm.
Miss Ellen Wiliams retained from
Athens Saturday where she has been
for some time attending the University
Mr. T. W. Lewis of the Glasgow dis
trict who is a well known farmer of
tins section brought the first bale of
cotton to market Thursday morning.
Is was the first hale from Thomas coun
ty and in fact the first bale from this
immediate section of the state.
The cotton was classed as good mid
dling and was bought by Neel Brothers
and shipped to Butler, Stephens & Co.,
•of Savannah. The price paid was fifteen
cents per pound, and as the bale
weighed 485 pounds it brought Mr.
Lewis #65.25.
This may be taken as a sample of what
Thomasville intends to do in cotton
buying this season, and indications are
that the farmers will bring their cotton
to Thomasville and make a busy season.
We defy the world to produce a med
icine for the cure of all forms of Kid
ney and Bladder troubles, and all dis
eases peculiar to women, that will equal
Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure. Ninety-
eight per cent of the cases treated with
Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure that have
come under our observation have been
cured. We sell our medicine on a posi
tive guarantee, if directions are follow
ed, and money will be refunded if cure
is not effeoted.
Price-50 cents and $1.00. For sale by
J W. PeacoclC .and R’Thomar, Jr.
D!STRiQuriNG D<-:;>or ro*t
Mrs. W. H. Sanders left for Lloyd a
few days since where she will remain
some days among friends before return
ing home,
Mr. Ben Nazeworth who was thrown
by a mule some time ago, is still confined
to his bed. All hope soon to see him
out again.
Mr. L. Rackley and family leave for
Wilson, N. C., next Monday where-they
will make their future home. . Mr.
Rackley is a clever gentleman and good
citizen, the kind which a town can ill
afford to give up. <
The Metcalfe and Monticello hall
teams played here Wednesday after
noon wiih the result of 8 to 9 in favor
of Monticello. The boys of both teams
behaved most admirably and gave a
large crowd of spectators a * fine game.
A party of Monticelloites came along
with their team to cheer for them; this
they did after no disloyal manner. The
teams will probably, try it again at an
early data^ ,
ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES.
FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING*
THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE,
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT.
The DURABLE lienee, m
None so STRONG.' ”1 " I frlT"
All large wires. - - ■*— 4|j4-
Highest EFFICIENCY. -Sis-L-JL-! Jffi,
LOWEST COST. -p? . __ .g||_
No Wraps, TT j”** - - - ‘ I I T’,
RIGHT IIDEA.
. C. Schwencke the W*ll Known
Thomasville Veterinary Tells He w
He Found Relief at Lest.
This 'Negro Believes in Training His
Race to Work.
Dr. C. P. Johnson, B. D.
to hold L; -Cj- -—• -"- LL- — . — | — hrfflh
Moisture Ipfc ~**~ ~~~ ~T~ —— JH; -
and cause jjs Jp ~*~ ~~~ —r— fl —■ — -
“Pittsburgh Psbtxct” Fencing. (Standard Style.)
Absolutely STOCK PROOF.- We can SAVE YOU MOREY cn Fencing.
N CALL AND SEE IT.
VVe are se ling large quantities of this fence now.
We are Agents for the-famous^ - '-
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS,
The Beet Plows in the world. One of these spletidid plows will be
Q-IVEIT
In the Times-Enterprise “Dot” Contest. It is now on exhibition at our
store. Subscribe to the Times-Enterprise and get a count at the Dots.
You may get the Plow. .•
Coleman & Adams,
11$ JACKSON STREET, - THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
vere case of backache and irina
trouble from which I had been suffer!
for years. I had fried any number
JAIL IMPROVEMENTS.
remedies but with no apparent relief.
The trouble was right across my loins
consisting of a dull, heavy pain which
was constant both day ana night. I
would sometimes be hardly able to get
out of my carriage after riding-any dis*
tance. The secretions contained a large
County Commissioners Contemplate
Enlsrgsment of Jsil.
portant changes in the county jail. The
jail at present has scarcely enough room
to accommodate the prisoners who are
incarcerated there.
The plans embrace'he utilization of
the quarters now occupied by the jailor
and his family. New cages and cells
will be placed in these rooms. A cot
tage adjoining the jail will he built
for the use of the jailor.
This will give ample room for the sep
aration of the white and colored and the
male and femaleprisoners. At the same
time it is the most economical way of
solving the question.
Capt. E. M. Smith, chairman of the
board is now in correspondence with
several firms, in regard to the cells and
cages, and the alterations will be com
pleted in a short time.
.Quite a large crowd attended the all
day sing Sunday at Big Greek.
Mrs. Evans of Merrilville who has
been visiting relatives at Thomasville
lias returned home.
Prof, Bledsoe was a pleasant vi-itor to
our village Sunday.
Mrs. D B. Craig who has been living
in Merrilville for some time' has moved
t3 Moultrie.
Mrs. Daren and daughter, Belle, visi
ted relative* near Thomasville Sunday.
Sheriff Murphy of Moultrie was a vi
sitor,to Merrilville Wednesday,
Mrs. Oomming of Merrilville is visiting
relatives and friends jiear ^Thomasville
this week.
Mr. A. Green of Merrilville made a
flying triii to Moultrie Saturday on busi
ness.
Prof. Matthew’
still flourishing.
Mtb. T-. P, Blackshare of Merrilville
has just returned to her home after
visiting her parents in West Florida.
Mr. Applewhite of Thomasville came
over to Merrilville Monday on business,
Mr. P. F. Duren of Merrilville went
over to Thomasville -Monday on busi-
Mysterfous Circumstance.
One was pale and sallow and the other
NEW FALL SUIT.
For one week, beginning
L. Steyerman’s Store Being Painted
Within and Without.
Brownie
e Everybody on Brdadatreet Wednesday
^ noticed painters at work on the front of
e L. Steyerman’s store and many inqui
ries were made as to what-was being
s done.
The store is to receive a new fall suit
of clothes and is to be painted and reno
vated within and without, upstairs and
u downstairs. When the work is finished
Mr. Steyerman will have' one of the
neatest stores in the city. He is a lib-
^ eral and progressive merchant, a be-
r liever in printer’s ink and an advertiser
' In the Times-Enterprise. Those things
arithmetic school
Hasthejoliiest vacation,
Ever tried making pictures
from start to finish? It’s fun
with, the.right material. Let
us show you!
at greatly reduced prices.
Mr. Alcorn of Coolidge lias moved to
our tittle village.
Mrs. Alcorn of Sunset is visiting Mrs.
Alcorn of Melville tbs'week.
Rainy day don’t come ter.stay;
Dry yo eyes, my honey,
Win’ 'Hblow.de clouds away'.
Dry yo’ eyes, my honey. A.
BROWNIE CAMERAS,
$i and $2.
Men’s $2.50 Patent Leather Oxfords, at
One lot men $2.00 Patent Leather Slippers, at..
A few pairs Men’s $1.75 Vici Oxfords, at.'.
Ladies’ “Dixie Girl” Oxfords and Bluchers, at..
One lot Ladies’ $1.50 Bluchers, at.
All our 98c-Oxfords, Strap Sandals and Ties, at
The Times-Enterprise telegraphed to
Messrs. Colley & Sirnte, who ape promi
nent attorneys in Washington, inquiring
as to the reliability of Johnson. An
answer was received that he was reputed
to be a responsible negro.
Sid* For Convicts.
Bids will be received np to Sept 1st.
next, for the hire of the - misdemeanor
convicts of Thomas county for the year
ending • September, 1904. Prisoners de
livered at the jail in Thomasville.
E. M. Smith,
Cfc*m. Board County Corn’s.
J. S. Montgomery,
4tw Sec’y. ..
Brownie Developing Machine^
.$2.00.
Wins Watch.
Miss May Cooper won the gold watch
which Mr. Mumford offered to the girl
who would sell most tickets. Miss May
sold a large%umber of tickets to the
concert and is deserving of her reward.
She sold $77.25 worth of tickets.
10 Copies of Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage’s
“Travels in the Holy Land”
—Will be—
GiyEN AWAY
In the Times-Enterprise “Dot” Contest,
j These books are on exhibition now at
our store. They are splendid works,
which sell for $3.75 each and will be an
ornament to any home.
J. E. Robison & Co’s.
| / Book Store,
Broad Street, - Thomasville, Ga.
A. F. Churchwell & Co.
The Only Cut Price Store,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Stark Corner.
Sole Agents New Idea 10c Paper Patterns.
Cigarette Smoking.
No small- number of Thomasville’s
young men seek pleasure and find dissi
pation ifi worship at the shrine of the
goddess Nicotine. Their votive offer
ings wreath themselves about her brow
in festoons of smoke from the cigarette.
We don’t propose to lecture on the
habit, but will quote the remark of a
schoolteacher to a smoker. “Young
Tun.n you can’t expect to succeed it you
smoke those things.”
Second-Hand Tin Roofing
FOR SALE—At Thomasville Variety
Works. This tin was damaged in our
fire and will sell cheap. Also damaged
lumber for sale. ,
Thomasville Variety Works.
dw-lw-8-18.
FOR FALL SOWING.
Farmera and Gardeners who de
sire the latest and fullest informa
tion about
Vegetable and Farm Seeds
should write for Wood’s New
PaH Catalogue. It tells all about
the fall planting of Lettuce, Cab
bage and other Vegetable crops
which are proving so profitable to
southern growers. Also about
' Crimson Gover, Vetches,
Grasses and Clovers,
Seed Oats, Wheat,
Rye, Barley, etc.
Wood’s New Fall Catalogue mail ed
free on request. Write for it.
Mules and Cows.
. We have 10 head mill and farm mules
•to 10 head, Jersey, Holstein and
Durham cows with young calves for sale
at reasonable prices.VFor further,vnfort
The Formula tells the story
; medicine: a thin spirited
RUVIAN BARK
ACK ROOT
>G WOOD BARB