About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1903)
=e&i*fe»er THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, SAT1 Judge Hansell and Messrs. H. J. and ,W. I. MacIntyre Practice Law. BY RAIL AND HORSE AND FOOT The' Allen Normal School, Thomas* ville’s well known institation for the training of the colored youth opened Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock. The managers of the school were much pleased at the good attendance. There were seventy-seven pupils on hand at the opening session. It is a source of gratification that so many of Thomas- ville’s*colored population are availing themselves of the excellent opportunity •offered by this institution. The school is again under the efficient leadership of Miss Abbie Howland. Mias Howland and the other teachers have- returned from their vacation in the north,and are ready for work. The oorps of teachers includes Mias M. A. Kinney and Miss Mary L. Martin in the normal department, and Miss Jessie Elliott in the sewing department. The new teachers are Miss King, Miss Barker and Miss McKelvey. IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. Pointers and Personals About Horn Fol^a and Strangers—'You and You People and Where You Are Goins*. judge Augustin H. Hansell and Messra. H. J. and W. L MacIntyre en tered the practice of law under the firm name of Hansell,MacIntyre & MacIntyre The office pf the new concern is in the room recently vacated by Ball’s, school of stenography. They will practice in all the courts. Judge Hansell is too well known to need any further introduction. Messrs. H. J. and W. L MacIntyre are cousins, the leading representatives of thefnmi- ly of their name which has beenpromi nent in this section for a great many years. They are young men of nplendid edu cation, both having attended the Vir ginia Military Institute and both being graduates of the University of Georgia one in the literary department and the other in the law. They have already practiced law in Thomas ville long enough to prove their energy and abili- COUNT 'EM, GUESS 'EM. A. F. Johnson of Murphy spent Toes*, day here. \ J. F. Fender of Valdosta was her% yesterday. mm Capt. John Triplett is now at Lathi* Springs, Georgia. Rev., D. H. Parker of Boston was in. town on Wednesday. T. H. Parker was here from Moultrie on Wednesday: J. Turnbull Jr..of Monticello was in, town Wednesday. Independent "Young Man" C Forth In Search of Adventure. With such a combination of wisdom and vigor the new firm can not keep from succeeding. jpf Pedestrians on Broad street Tuesday morning were abused at the sight of an independent little figure, hatless and bare-footed, which was marching up Broad street all alone. The little boy was the son of Mr. C. E. Luny, a painter employed in Palin's wagon shop. He had wandered several blocks from his home, but did not seem L*t all disconcerted or alarmed. In res ponse to questions he said his father’s name was “papa” and liis mother’s H. EL Fairfield of Boston spent Wed nesday in Thomasville. ‘ L. A. Wingate of Murphy was a Wed-* nesday visitor to Thomasville. Handsome CotVage Organ) Mason & Hamlin make, secured from Carter & Dorough, Valdosta, G8. Handsome Cottage Organ) Mason & Hamlin make, secured from Carter & Dorough, Valdosta, Gft. Will be ( on exhibition here within a few days. Value. - Parlin & Orendorf “Rex” Buggy from Comfort Trading Company. Boston, Ga Choice of any model of a Wheeler and Wilson or New Home Sewing Machine. On exlrlbition"atC.B. . Quinn’s store. Value... ................. Magnificent Studabaker Wagon. On exhibition at Evans & Son’s Wareliouse : .Value.. Columbia Tailing Machine and sik Discs. On exhibition at O. M. Tuttle's store. Value.*. Suit Eff-Eff Clothes. On exhibition at Neel Bro’s. store. Value.........c .*.... $90.00 1 90.00, 65.00 . 37.50 1 25.25', . 20.00 . 20.00 ’ 20.00 . 10.00 . 5.00 . 4.00] . 3.50 . ' 3.00 1 . 3.50 . 3.00 . 3.00; % 27.50 . 23.50: . 30.00 ■ Rey.-R. G. Jackson of Ochlockooee was on the* streets Wednesday.* v Mr, C. F. Stubbs of Meigs, a well known war veteran, writes an interest ing" letter to yesterday’s Macon Tele graph. He refers to a previous account of the same affair, and goes < to say r •T was an eye witness to the whole affair. The young lady did pilot Genr Forrest, and rode behind him, but not across the Coosa river. It was a large Mias StLsirSpoar ia bacfcfrom a visit to Mrs, J. R. Hall at Moultrie. The young fellow conducted himself with great composure until he was final ly recognized by some one in the crowd, and Rev. J. P. Wardlaw piloted him back home. Beautiful Art Square. On exhibition at Neel Bro’s store. Value.. Double-barrel Shot Gun. On exliibition at Wertz & Son’s. Value John Maxwell a well known cittern of Murphy was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Pfeister bas recovered front his recent severe illness and isout again. Oscar Groover came home Tuesday afternoon from a trip to Lake City, Fla. MARRIED WEDNESDAY. Splendid Syracuse drilled Plow. On Exhibition at Coleman & Adams. Value. Ceremony Uniting Mies Heard end Mr. Parker Took Piece Wednesday Morning. 1 Pair Hanan Shoes. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’s store. Value 1 stetson Hat. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company's store. Value , l Pair Douglas Men’s Shoes. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’s store. Value, i Pair Douglas Mens’ Shoes. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’s store. Vplue. Cotton seed is still on the boom. As high as 20 cents was offered yesterday evening. One of the prettiest home weddings of the year took place yesterday morn ing when Miss Sallie Heard and Mr. Cadar Parker were married by Rev. J. P. Wardlaw. 1 Pair Queen Quality Ladies Shoes. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’s Store. Value. Mra ; G. W. Parker and her daughters. Misses Mamie $nd Blanche Parser, of Boston, are the guests of Mrs. Frank Cochran. - ' /' , ' The ceremony was wit nessed by the families and intimate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. E. L. Neel’s delightful country home was the scene of the event. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Parker took the 2:30 p. 1 Pair Queen Quality Ladies Shoes. On exliibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’s Store. Value 1 Jefferson Hat. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’s Store. Value 1 * 10 Copies of Rov. T. DeWitt Talmage’s “Travels in the Holy Land.” 10 prizes having each a value of $2.75. On exhibition at J. E. Robison & Co. Mr. T. W. Geer is doing as well aa could be expected owing to his seriously wounded condition. His physician* seem well satisfied with his progress. 50 Pounds Hickory Chewing Tobacco, 20 prizes. On exhibition at C. W.-Cooper & Company’s. 60 Subscriptions to the American Farmer, 60 prizes.... train for the East, and will be absent for some* days on their wedding tour. The congratulations Mrs. R. F. Smith and two little daughters, were in the city 1 yesterday. They were on their way from Monti** cello, FLA, to their new home in Besse mer, Ala. . Miss Lucy Lesteris at home again af ter a stay of several weeks in Gainesville and Atlanta. While in those cities she was the recipient of many delightful social attentions. ' , EXPLANATION, The person who sends in the first correct count of the Dots get first choice of the above list of prizes, the second nearest second choice* etc. If no correct count is sent, then the count most nearly correct gets 1st choice and sec- .ond nearest second choice, etc. WE GtARANTEE is tsimply 6. That the count costs you absolutely notlring. JBvery cent you pay is applied to your subscription. Dixie Boys Will Gather at Next Thursday. Any person is entitled to one count with every $1.00 paid on subscription to either the daily or weekly Times- Enterprise. If you are an old subscriber and are behind, or if you are a new subscriber, every $1.00 paid gives you one count or guess. You can guess as many times as you wish ; the more guesses you turn in, the more your chance of winning. No count will be entered ;in the contest un less it is submitted on a regular Tp is accompanied- by either the cash or one of our agef * /receipts for at least $1.00, dated after August 14th, 19(0-No one person can submit two counts of the same number. Every count will ' be registered both day and hqur when it reaches this office. Subscriptions paid prior to this contest or submitted in another envelope or at another time from the -count will not entitle you to a registered count. This contest closes December 24th, 1903, at 6 p. m. As soon ns possible after that, time the winning counts will be announced. 1. That everybody who sends in aioorrect count will get a The annual reunion of the “Dixie Boys” will be held at Boston next Thursday, and in accordance with a res olution passed at the reunion last year, all Confederate Veterans are cordially invited to attend. The “Dixie Boys” in war times was counted as Company A., 57th Georgia, and was one of the* most famous bodies ■ of fighters, that went out from this sec tion of the state. Thpir annual re unions are counted amon$ the big events of Thomas county. A basket dinSier will be served at . the artesian well in Boston, and it is possi- •ble that several speeches will be made.in honor of the occasion. .Mrs. R. W. N. Gunn and her two little sons, of Eufala Ala. have been the M. R. Mallette’s family for They left Wednesday af- 2. That no one in Thomasville. even the editor himself, knows what the count is. Mr. William B. Hutclrinson, who baa been at Dr. McIntosh’s sanitarium for several weeks, under treatment for ma larial fever, returned to his home in Pel ham yesterday morning. *• Miss Rena Bouchelle came home yes terday from an extended summer trip including New York, Boston, Atlanta, • and othor cities. While in Boston she was the guest of Miss Mary Katherine Hill who taugfit elocution here last win ter ' v Mr. James Ainswo.th is the guest of relatives in-this city. Mr. Ainsworth is emplpyedby Uncle Sam in the Phillipine Islands and is making his first visit to Thomasville in several years. .He is a Thomasville boy whose .successful ca reer 1ms been, watched with interest by • 3. That after the contest is over the patentee of tlie scheme, Mr. J. R. Colburn, New York, will send us a sworn affida- But neither was hurt. We crossed, and made a charge that your htunble ser vant will never forget. The rest of the history of this campaign is familiar to all. Yonra.tnxly, I O. F. Stubbs, Meigs, Ga., Sept. 28.— connected with the Times- will be allowed to enter contest. 5? That there is no fake.or humbug about tlie puzzle. It No.... ....Date .........I f (Do not fill In these blanks) “Dot Editor” Tdies-Entekprise, Thomasville,' Ga. Enclosed find $ 'to apply on my subscription to The . which send until ordered discontinued to A Wild Kitty. A wild cat glaring out through a barred box on the back of Bill Bibb’s buggy proved the center of interest to a large crowd on Broad street yesterday afternoon. Th6 mean looking animal was captured in the Florida swamps and was bought by William H. Bibb, Jr. He will have a wild-cat chase next week &nd Will turn tlie ani mal loose to be pursued by dogs and men. (Daily or Weekly i (Name). ;mi count is a few days, ternoon for Boston where they will he the guests of Mrs. E. R. Whaley. (Write name and address and make figures plainly. Are you taking the paper now V.
