About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1903)
THOMASVILLE TIMES-ENTERPKISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 24, 1S03. STILL AT WORK. WEEKLY Tl WES-ENTERPRISE. Published every Saturday by the v Times.Enterprise Publishing Co. At the Time-Enterprise Building. Thomasville, Ga. GAME LAWS.' The firfet of next month marks the be ginning of real activity in hunting cir cles in the state, and hunters are eager ly awaiting the coming of November 1st. The repetition of some of the most important sections of the game laws may be of interest and service to many. The general law of the state provides that inclosed and uninclosed lands may be protected in the following manner. “It shall be the duty of the land own ers to post a notice in two or more places on each tract of land owned by the par ty posting the same, forbidding all per sons to hunt thereon or to fish in the streams, lakes, ponds, belonging to said owners thereof. When said lands are so posted such peeling shall be held and deemed a legal posting.” ' In addition to this the lands owners shall register- his or her name with the clerk of the superior court, after having stated in the pres ence of the officers in charge of 'the re gistration book that the two notices have already been posted as required above. ' ' The notices need be put up only one time. The law further provides that the Tax Collector shall take the regis ter for posted lands with him on his re gular rounds. The fee of registration is 25 cents. Thomas county has a local law that requires no posting. Fishing or hunt ing without the written permission of the owner is prohibited on all inclosed and uninclosed lands, In order to be on the* safe side, however, it would be well; for all land owners to comply with the general law in regard to posting and registration. The open season for deer ' extends from September 1st to January 1st: for quail, partridge, pheasant and wild tur key from November 1st to March 1st; for doves from July 1st to March 1st. but a limit of 40 doves per day is placed. Person’s hunting for market except on their own lands are required to pay a license of $25.00. t These are the most important provi sions of the Georgia game law as it now stands. ^ Nothing Succeeds' Like Success Superior Court Disposes of Several Cases on Thursday. Thursday was a busy day at superior court and a number of cases were dis posed of. A land case of D. W. Chason against E. C. Rawls, which had been tried by C. P. Hansell as auditor, was referred back to him for settlement. J.’T. Culpepper cashier of the Citi zens’ Banking and Trust Company brought suit against Mrs. M. E. Mont gomery and obtained judgment for $367.60 principal and $66.23 interest. The Union Lumber Company obtained a judgment against the Williams Man ufacturing Company for $262.42. Eddie Gray was sued for divorce by his wife Mary Gray. The divorce was granted. Both'are negros. •’ B, E. Chastain, is suing the Tifton Thomasville and Gulf railway for $5000 for personal injuries. Dr. A.. P. Taylor and Ur. M. M. T. Hutchinson were ap pointed to investigate Mr. Chastain’s injuries and report on October 28th when the case will he concluded. The attorneys for the Union Lumber Company, against Which S.T. Hanks on Wednesday obtained judgment for $1183 have moved for a new trial. The motion will be argued on December 15. Judge Robert G. Mitchell has gone to Camilla where he will preside over some cases in which Judge W. N. Spence is disqualified. Judge Spence is here and will preside over this court to day. Suspenders Makes your Biscuits, Bread and Cakes light, sweet and wholesome. One Pound Package Scents. ALL GROCERS. MOREHOUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Savannah, Ease LI Comfort Freedom \ Durability Metal Parts Rust Proof. Positively Guaranteed if "President" is on buckles. Everywhere SO ct,.. or by mail postpaid. Xlghtoriwk; ride or narrow c. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. Box 362, Shirley. Mur. Official Organ Thomasg County. Georgia The grinding of the cane *mill makes uweefc music to the Sopth Gergian’s ear “The proper study of mankind is man.” Woman is a much more interest ing study hut she is too deep for man. lano The battle ship Missouri has “showed them.” She holds the. world’s record fbr speed. The Bainbridge Argus is now^publish- ed twice a week, Editor Graves- is put ting money and energy as well as brains into his work. His evident prosperity is a source of pleasure to his friends. Mi /am A t. Quality and Price are the main features to be a jHhBV considered in the purchase of a piano. 2. As regards quality, we know that our line of pianos includes the finest makes known fE'i to a musical public. 3- For Price—we can truly say that we have (dSsM®placed our pianos in almost every section of South Georgia at lower figures than the $ same pianos had previously been sold at. ||||; WmSc. 4. For the Next Thirty Days we offer a fine rnedi- ^ urn grade piano with pure, sweet tone, in -Is? Bg figured mahogany or walnut, full upright if f it l v fffP : Grand, with stool and scarf, delivered at your depot an( j fully guaranteed for du rability and hard service, for $245.03; ’Terms $100.00 cash and $145.00 Oct. 15th, 1904; or $25.00 cash and $10.00 per month. i'road Fare Refunded—It will cost us no more for you to make your'selection of a piano at Valdosta than it would for us to send a salesman to see you. For this reason we will pay your railroad fare to this city and return so as- to allow you to personally in spect our stock of Pianos. This applies also to Organ customers. The Hams murder case is a pretty fair sample of the accuracy and celerity of Atlanta justice.—Atlanta Constitu tion. How about Millard Lee? IS LOVE ALIVE? Savannah PaperaTeil of Hla Reported Discovery In Denver. The State Fair at Macon seems to have opened with much success. -A large portion at the credit is due to the Macon Telegraph and the Macon Hews who have /worked faithfully for the success of the undertaking. Considerable comment was caused here yesterday by a story ill various pa pers, concerning the reported discovery The Savannah Hews ofW. S. Love, says in part: ■'■A telegram was received in Savan nah yesterday, reporting the discovery in Denver, Col., of W. S. Love of Quincy, Fla., who disappeared at Tybee last July and was believed by his rel atives to have been drowned. Love, or the man who is supposed to be Love, has been employed for some time by a dry goods house 1 in Denver. A RE UNION DELEGATION. In another column will be found a notice calling for a meeting of W. D. Mitchell camp, U. C. Y. in this city on Friday October 80th. Every member of the camp should attend as tKe im portant business of selecting delegates to the reunion in Augusta will come be fore the meeting. Thomas County should send a good-size delegation to the re-union. The number of the old heroes is growing less every year, and every one who can go should make the most of this opportunities. Almost every camp'in the state has made ar rangements to be represented at Augus ta, and our veterans should be there too. Another matter that should be looked after by the camp, is the selection of a sponsor and maid of honor to accompa ny the veterans. Other places send young ladies to fill these places of honor. Thomas County’s fair ones are the fairest of their sex, and they too should go to the re-union. Let W. D. Mitchell camp send to the re-union a combined delegation of Thomjp County bravery and Thomas County beauty. We Can Prove It ! three week ago, securing affidavits to be used in contesting the payment of Lovn’s policy.” The News goes on to tell how the in spector discovered a bathing suit buried in the sands at Tybee and how he traced a man supposed to be Love to Columbia, S. G., and from there to Denver. Mr. T. J. Ball, brother-in-law of Love, and temporary administrator of his es tate, gained his first information of the reported discovery from the published accounts. He was interviewed by a Times-Enterprise representative yester day evening and authorized the follow ing statement: “Mr. T. J. Ball is naturally annoyed i at the remarkable statements published l in the Savannah papers in regard to the pretended finding of W. S. Love at Den ver, Col. He is, however, still more an noyed at the receipt of fake telegrams evidently meant to retard the collection of unpaid policies carried at the time of 1 Mr. Love’s drowding at Tybee Beach : on July 8th,” 1 The affair is a puzzling one hut Mr. » Love’s relatives and friends in this city l declare their unshaken belief in his . death, and think the Denver discovery cannot be the right ulari. At last we have moved in and our new store is conceded tq be the largest and most com plete building of its kind south of Ma con or Sa vannah. THE LIBERTY To invite you to inspect our line of We have spared neither effort nor expense to make' it so. We keep ev erything you could want except car tridges, coffins and whiskey, and for those things we hope you have vtry little use. Our goods are all new and of best quality. If we should begin to enumerate them you would not read through the list, so we just ask you to pay us a visit and go through our building. Fail not under penalty of missing a good thing. Our prices will hold you: There are, many suggestions here for Birthday or Wedding presents, and they are made more acceptable to* the recipient since they carry with them our guaran tee of reliability and quality. JEWELER, . Messrs Parkhurst and Dowie in their quarrel at New York are giving an up- to-date illustration of the pot calling the kettle Mack. v * Graft has broken out again, this time in the department'of the interior. It had already been found in all the de partments of the exterior. 12 inch Cane Mill, 14 inch Cane Mill, 16 inch Cane Mill, 18 inohCape Mill, Easy on Buttons, Geiltle to the Back, Kind to the Shoulders. PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS Trimmings cannot rust. Guaran teed. If "President" is on buckles, 50c at dealers or by mail postpaid. C. A. EDGARTON MFC. CO. Box 362, Shirley, Nlaaa. We can forriish the above in iron frames at a small cost. It will pa; yon to call on ns before yon bny. CASTOR IA Pot Infants and Children. THOMASVILLE IRON WORKS, The Comfort Boston, Georgia. Wilson M. Hardy > E<mm John D. McCartney, ) SUBSCRIPTION R^TES. Weekly, One Year. '. ** Six Months:'. .. 60 .. 26 Daily, One Year.... ..$6.00 ... 1.26 " One Month.. .. 50
