About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1903)
THE MARKETS. The Prices at Which Things Buy and Sell-Corrected Weekly. *Th, Timcs-Enterpriso has reived fce followiug explanation of Mr. J. 8. Hunter’s vision of » ghost, clad in a bath robe, combing her auburn hair be fore a, mirror. The writer isMr. J. G Jordan, tftwell known resident of the Prospect neighborhood: ' Prospect, Oct. 18, 1903. * Editors Times-Enterprise: Having seen in yodr paper the acjonnt of Ur. J. 8 t Hunter’s vision and your offer for the best interpretation of the same, I sought in prayer for the same and beg leave to produce to Mr- Hunter and the ■’readers of your paper thesame. ■ » As for thee, O Hunter! your thoughts upon your bed were of the Church of God, and behold you *aw a woman, large and tali, with a beautiful head of fiery auburn hair which she was oomb- ing; the image of one that had been de ceived by her lover, for which cause she perished away and died in her grief— .but behold she lived. - This woman is the type of ti)p Churoh of ti)0'Living God that is to be the bride of the Lamb. She was 'sent into the world to he educated and prepared for the bridegroom, but she fell in love with worldly men because of their beauty and wisdom. They jilted and broke her heart, and today she is not a visible body to the natural eye, but is only seen by the spiritual eye. She was oombing hair, which is a type of the members of that church; the comb the truth of the Word, and the combing xeprjsentt the working of the Holy •Ghorffc, that keeps them straight and (keeps out all dead hairs straightens the live oues. And the bathing suit repre sents the commandments of God, which keeps her from the stain of the world, the sea. / . And thou,/ O Hunter! art one of her hairs but art a little tangled with the sectarianism and the woridiness of the aame, and God gave you tbfcvision that you might know that the Church of God is not a denomination or a sectarian body, but is an invisible church that is in the midst of them all and that dwellaf in the hearts of all true believers, ana is seen only by those who are willing to Suffer with Christ and be baptized with his baptism and who will walk in the light of the Holy Ghost. And I pray God that you and all others, who by Chance may read your vision, will give heed to the sermon preached therein, for the night is far spent, and the bride groom is coming soon, as you saw the bride before the dresser preparing to meet him when he conies. May the grace of God be with you, and may his spirit lead you into all truth. Amen! J. G. Jordan. M. E. Mallette, Mr.. E. F. Cooke, M». Julia Robiton, Mr*. T. J. McCsrtnej. M. K. Lawman and Mrs. W. r. Blasingams, »U of uid State and Coun ty, respectfully shows, Fir»t. That they desire to become in corporatedunder the name and style or “Vaehti Blasingsme Industrial Home, for a term of twenty year, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. Second. To maintain and keep a be nevolent institution for the care, cus tody, education and training of. home less and needy female children between the ages of 10 and 18 years. fit VaTIW TUfltlnllhfg sllflW fcllAt LOCAlsBUTlKa PRICES. Thomarriile, Ga, Oct. 23, ’03—Eggs, per does., 22c. Best batter, 26c. Medium batter, 30c te 22c. Chickens, fries, 28 to SOo: hens, 32 to Sdc. Sweet potatoes, 60c to 30c per bo. Fodder, per 100 lbs, 70 to 80c. Sedtt oats, per bu„ 66c. Country hay, per 100 lba., 60c. to 60c New Syrup, 40c. LOCAL SELLING. PRICKS. Tbomasville Ga., Oct. 23, 1903.-Cof fee, Arbuckles 12#c. Green (Coffee, choice, 12j£c, fair 10c. White granula ted sugar 6 to 6X<*. Brown sugar 5#c. Soda per lb. 6c; crackers 10 to 20c. Korosine- oil r . erod as wishing to renew. 2. If a subscriber orders a paper dis continued the publisher may oontii.ue to send it until all arrearages are paid. 8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take the paper from the postoffice to which it is directed they are responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered it discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to otber places without informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former ad dress, theyare held responsible. 5. If subecribers payin advance, they are bound to give notice at the end of the time if they do not wish to continue taking it, otherwise the publisher.is au thorized to send it and the subscriber is responsible until he gives the publisher notice and paysall arrearages. A The latest postal laws are such that What is CASTORIA Third. Your petitioners show that they propose to care for, train ami edu cate all such female children and to pro vide their said borne with an industrial department that the said children may Castoria la a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It la Pleasant, It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its ago la its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ■ Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA always J* Bears the Signature of _ be taught and instructed in those thirgs properly appertaining thereto. Fourth. That the capital stock of the said proposed corporation is to be three thousancLdolIsro; all of which has been paid in. , Fifth Petitioners desire the right to acquire by purchase or gift real and per- Stick candy 10 to 12 c. 20c—5 gals. 85c. Side meat per lb 12 to 133£c. Meal 75c perbu. Flour $4.50 to$5.59per bbt Western .hams 1# to 18c.. Lard, Compressed 10q., Leaf 12>£c. Breakfast bacon 1# to 20c. Timothy hay, $1.25 per 100 lbs. Bran $1.25 per 100 lbs. Cbtton Seed Meal $1 35 per 100 lbs. Cottoo seed halls 50c per 100 lbs s*ck. son&l p operty is the name of the said ’proposed corporation. Sixth. Petitioners desire the right to make all such rules, regulations and by laws for the government Of the said Home as may seem proper. Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and 'style- aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges, and immunities and subject to the-liabilities fixed by law. This September 30,1903. RoecoeLuke, Petitioners Attorney. GEORGIA—Thomas County. I, J\ W. Groover, Clerk Superior Court, Hereby certify that the above is a true and* correct copy of tlie petition filed in my office this day. This Sept. 30, 1903* J. W. Groover, C. S. O. 10-8-4' " COTTON REPORT. Open Oct 9.67 Nov 9.6^ Jan 9.77 Opened steady, dosed steady. Savannah, firm. Middling 9 5-8. Local market 91-r MONEY TO LOAN. On improved farm lands in Mitchell, Thomas and the eastern part of Decatur Co., Ga., for five years at eight per cent interest. Also on- city property in Ca milla, Thomasville and Valdosta, Ga. All applicants to famish good abstract tiles, Call on or correspond with A. K. Whitfield, Meigs, Ga. 10-8-3-m Prompt Payment. Leary, Ga., Sept. 22, 1903. ‘ Hr. D. C. Barrow, Gen. Ag£, Franklin Life Insurance Co., Thomasville, Ga. “Dear Sir:— I beg to acknowledge receipt of the Company’s check for One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars, in full settlement of Policy No. 45129 on the life of my hus band, the late James A. Thornton. *T wish to thank the Company, and *it« courteous agents fop the prompt and /business-like manner in which they have made this settlement. I can cheerfully recommend the Com pany to any one desiring first-class in surance. Gratefully yours, Mattie Thornton.” Application for Discharge. Georgia—-Thomas County. A. B. Cone,, guardian of W. B. Battle and B. H. Battle, having applied to me to be discharged from such guardian ship. Let all persons concerned show cause before-me-at the eourt bouse in said county on the 1st Monday in No vember next why such application for discharge-should not be granted. Wnt M. JONES, Ordinary. 10-3-4 EXAMINE THESE PRICES! Best Sugar Cured Hams, per pound, 3 lb. Can Orated Pineapples. 3 lb. Can Pie Apples 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar for. Best Grits, per peck. Administrator’s Sale. Georgia—Thomas County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, I will sell cn public outcry, on the first Tuesday in November, 1903, at the court house in .Thomasville, said county, between the usual hours of sale the following real estate belonging to the estate of Henry Mitchell, late of said county, deceased, situate in Thomas county, to-wit: Lots of land numbers 209-211-232 rind ease half of lot No. 231, containing in all eight hundred and seventy-five (875) acres more or less. The sale to continue from day to day, between same hours until all of said property is bold. Terms cash This 1st day of October. 1903. Fondren Mitchell, Administrator Estate Henry Mitchell. 40-8-4t. Everything in the Sroceey fine cheap for cash. Telephone me for prompt attention. Goods delivered to any part of Thomasville. Delivery bov will collect. W. E.bUREN, 520 Oak Street, Austin’s Old Stand. ■ Phone 52;;-!.. Bids For Bridge. Bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Thomas coun ty, Ga., until 3rd day of November, 1903, for building a steel span and cylin der piers a* Jones' bridge over Ochlock- onee river. Scud bridge is to consist of one span 108 feet long with a 12 ft. clear roadway writh steel cylinder piers 80 ft. long. Said bridge to be built according to plans and specifications on file in the court house at Thomasville. Payment to he made in cash on completion of the bridge.. We reserve the right to reject any or aH bids. E. M. SMITH. Chairman. Notice of Dissolution. To all whom it may concern: The firm of Dopso^dt Co., composed of the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent, and has been succeeded by tlie Dopson Lumber Co., a corpora tion. The Dopeon Lumber Co. will pay all indebtedness- of the firm of Dopson & Co. and are folly authorized to collect ail demands due? to Dopson & Co. and receipt therefor.. This Oct. 22nd, 1903. J. B. Dopson, T. W. Hunter. 10-24-4 Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of labor in the United States, recently is sued a special report in which the earn ings of the laboring men of! the country is contrasted with the cost of living. The Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Republic yays that Mr. Wright m ill issue tlie report on October 25 and that “in preparing the report averages were taken from 25,000 families, so that it is believed the figures will represent nearly the per capita cost for the entire country. Retail prices on all staple ar ticles of food and clothing will be given from 1890 until the present year, cov ering the costa in the east and west, north a^d south.” To quote a railroad man who- has been here for five years and who is probably more conversant with circum stances than any other man in Thccnas- viDe, “more freight comes to Tbemas- ville in one day now than came- in a week five years ago”—and yet the same depot accommodates it, or. rather dis- IF so, write to E. J. Walker, Florida Passenger Agent, Nash ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway. Sheriff Sale for November. GEORGIA—Thomas Countv. WiO -be sold before the court house door on the first Tuesday in November. 1903* within the legal hours of sale, in the-city of Thomasville, Ga., the follow ing described property, to-wit: Ten acres of land, more or less, situ ated, lying and being in Thomas Coun ty, Georgia, and'bounded as follows: On the north by lands of A. A. Griffin and J. J. Griffin, south and west by lands of A. A. and J. J. Griffin, and east by lands of Sirs. George Whitehurst, whereon the defendants now reside, levied on as the property of John and Easter Taylor by vilrtue of a justice court fi. fa. issued from the justice court of the 754th District, G. M., of Thomas County, Georgia, in favor of Groover “ ld i G ~? v ® r a*d against John and pointed out by plaintiff in fi. fa. Defendants notified in writing. This September 19th, 1903. m T. J. Hight, Sheriff. 3-19-Bt Thomas County, Georgia. Dixie Flyer Route’ Jacksonville, Florida. Jerome alludes to George McClellan, tlie Tammany candidate for maybr, as “that respectable little gentleman who will address the voters in five different languages, while, if he is elected, only one language will be used in the city- departments, that being the language that money talks.” Low Rates now in effect to Colorado, California, Washington, C*irc/a Old Bunk Incorporates and New One Organizes. Oregon and other Western States. The town of Cairo ytiU in the future possess banking facilities rarely equall ed by atowu of its f-ize. The Cairo Banking Co. lias conduct ed a successful banking business there for a considerable time as a private company. Next week thia concern will petitigp for incorporation under the laws of the state, with Messrs. Walter Davis, W. S. Harrison, O. T. Davis and 8. K. Davis as stockbolkers. The capi talization is $95,000. Another company, the Oitizen.’s Bank has been organized, and its petition for incorporation will also probably be • published next week. The new bank expfects to be in operation by the first of January. A brick house is already in proceM of building, and will be com pleted in full time. The stock of the Citizens bank is owned by-the following persons; W. r S. Wight, T. M. Brannon, D. T. Oliver, R. L. V&nlandingham, J, L. Mauldin R. P. Wight, L. B Powell, Mrs. M. L. Wight, Mob. M'. Paulk, Cooper Wal ker, H. J. Cannon, J. C. Mathews, Z. table Daily Services, Fast Schedules. Guide Book, lime Cables and des criptive Pamphlets Free. THE DRAWING IS OVER! The Box was well shaken. Dr. Culpepper, of the Citizens Bank v drew out one cot pon. The name on the<coupon was “Jennie Gwaltney.” We’ll pre^efit this lady with pair of $3.00 shoes any tame she cares for them. . - Application Leave to Sell. Georgia—Thomas County. “Mfrr for payment of debts vember, 1903. This Oct. let/isoa No " 10*3-4 Admr! Corn Zei$er. to some of our customers between now and Christmas. We give buy, to the Red Box. When these keys are given out they will ’s worth you T. W.^alrolotli, P. H. Herring, W. O. Mathews, W. T. Merritt, W. G. Lewis andJ. W. Booth. This is one of U» strongest aggrega tions oQbu*ineas men and farmers that could be found in all Thomas cdonty. aod under their direction the concern Can hardly keep from succeeding. Five keys in the lot will fit the lock. So somebody, besides getting the best shoes your money can buy, will get. this fifty dollars. It may be .YOU. Buy your shoes from us, and you will not be sorry. . THOMASVILLE SHOE CO rkcS' , co.f(? 0 y e!* a _ i §y|jyQ| s My* jj <7
