About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1903)
THOMASVDXE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Si. 1903. THOMASVlL'iE TIMEH, VOL. 5RJ THOMASVILLB ENTERPRIkE. VOL. <7. ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. Mr. J. W. Bonnell Loses Saw Mill Duron. Wednesday night, about half past eleven o’clock fire was discovered in the roof of J. W. Bonnell’8 saw mill at Da ren, about twelve miles from town. By very hard work Mr. Bonnell man aged to save his entire stock of lumber. It was impossible to extinguish the blase however until it had entirely consumed ■the.mill building, with all the machin ery it contained. It is hoped that the boiler of the plant is uninjured, and if not the total loss will post up in the neighborhood of $1000 with no insurance. My. Bonnell was in the city yesterday aid announced that he would imme diately rebuild. Expressions of sym pathy on his loss were universal. Every Correct Connt n Mm . p,;., > IN PRIZES TO BE -GIVEN AWAY. Capid has been buayof late in Thomas county but his work has been along rou tine lines—and no romantic happenings, , have occurred to sustain Tbomasville’s lately acquired reputation as a haven for rnn-away couples. 1 On Monday evening however a mar-* riage such as romanticists delight in took place in Cairo, and there is a 1 Thomasvil e end to the story also. On t that evening Mr. John W. A. Carter se cured from Ordinary Jones a license to t Wed Mis* Katie May Richter, an eigh- l teen-year-old girl, daughter H Mr. r Frank Richter of Cairo.' There was de cided paternal opposition to the union. Mr. Carter, however, was undaupted by this, as are all true lovers. He went to Cairo, claimed liis bride, and they were united in the* bonds of wedlock by Judge Joshua Barrow, one of the oldest jus tices of the peace in the county. * ? They left Cairo immedia eiy after the 3 ceremony and drove through the coun- 1 try to Thomasville. They registe.ed at '* the Stuart House and remained here until Tuesday afternoon. They took 0 their departure on the '2:80 p. m. for d Waycr#s8 where they will in future *" make their home. There is an epidemic in Thomasville at present, but it is of a most desirable kind. Scores of Thomasville people are improving their homes in one way 'nr another and it is the role rather than the exception to hear the Bound of hash- met and saw and the flap of the pain ter’s brush Among the improvers is Mrs. R. R. Evans who is enlarging her bandscgpe home cn the park front by the addition •of three rooms. Chas. Hebard’s residence fronting on Paradise Park is being newly painted in anticipation of the winter oocupancy of its owner. IF YOU CAN’T COUNT ’EM, GUESS ’EM. HtH® C. H. MALONEY DEAD. mm EDWARD LAKE MARRIED. Former Thomasville Resident Wins Bride In Ohio. Newark, Ohio, November 19.—Spec ial. )-4Edward Hardie Lake, secretary of the Southern Roofing Company, and. Miss Mary Agnes Sample, the charming daughter of John H. Sample, a promi- N nent railroad contractor, were. married at Granville at noon yesterday by Rev. C. L. Work assisted by Dr. Wilbur, of Mount Vernon. Only twenty intimate friends were present. The bride was dressed in a brown traveling suit. The attendants were Ethel Petser and Dwight Sampie. Mr. 'and Mrs. Lake left yesterday afternoon for the south. The above dispatch will be a matter of pleasant surprise to he groom’s many friends in Thomasville. He was reared in this city and his acquaintances have watched with pride his rapid rise in the business world. AU will join with the Times-Enterprise in wishing Mr. and. I Mrs. Lake every joy. / ENGINES COMING, Increased Business Calls For Ad ditional Equipment on This Division^ of A. C. L. Handsome Cottage Organ, Mason & Hamlin make, secured from Carter & Dorongh, Valdosta, Ga. Will be $90.00 90.00 : 65.00 37.50 25.25 . 20.00 . 20.00 • 20.00 10.00 . 5.00 . 4.00 . 3.50 3.00 on exhibition here within a few days. Value. Parlin & Orendorf “Rex” Buggy fC^jn Comfort Trading Company, Boston, Ga. Choioe of any model of a "Wheeler and Wilson or New Home Sewing Ma nahNov. 10, and are expected within the next day or two. The engines will be of a type, recently adopted by the mt* Line, for heavy freight l WQricsrid wili be among the largest of tfteiHKihd used on the system. They are intended for the Thomasville-Mont- has .... gomery division. the increased equipment has teen ater * made necessary by the rush of business hern in South Georgia territory. SYRUP TO TEXAS. Columbia Talking Machine and six Discs. iOn exhibition at C. M. Tuttle’s store. Value. Suit Eff-Eff Clothes. On exhibition at Neel Bro’s. store. Value. Ten Car Loads of Georgia Sweetne Go to Texas. - Beautiful Art Square! On exhibition at Neel Bro’s store. Value.. Doable-barrel Shot Gun. On exhibition at Wertz & Son’s. Value Splendid Syracuse Chilled Plow. On Exhibition at Coleman & Adams. Value. Fine Syrup Made That Way By Meig» Man. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Compafly’s store. store; Value Value. 1 stetson Hat. On exhil it'.on at Thomasville Sjjhoe Company’s On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’s store. Value. THE SYRUP CROP. Mr. E. E. Alligood of Meigs was a via*, tor to the Times-Enterprise office or. Thursday afternoon. He brought with him a bottle of the prettiest and (deaf est syrup ever put on exhibition. Mr. Alligood makes his syrup in a huge open pan, holding between 220 and 280 gallons. He is a firm believer in that method and says that it beats the kettle and. the evaporator. The excellent qualityofMr^Alligood’R syrup would seem to bear out the truth of his assertion. He was offered itt cents per gallon for it. 1 Pair Douglas Men’s Shoes. 1 Pair Douglas Mens' Shoes. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’S store. Value. Value. Indications 1 Pair Queen Quality Ladies Shoes. On exhibition at Thomasville Shoe Company’s Store.. Value. ty than that of 1902. Cairo, is the map syrup market of Georgia. Refiners and dealers from that point say that the acreage is much larger than last year, but that the yield of cane is much less and that the crop will be short. The product is bringing a good price and the market, at Cairo is between 27 and 30 cents per gallon. 3fferson Hat. On exhibition at.Thomasville Shoe Company's Store. Value Copies of Rev. T. DbWitt Talmage’s “Travels in the Holy Land.” 10 prizes having each a value of $2.76. On exhibition at J. E. Robison & Co........ 60 Pounds Hickory Chewing Tobacco, 20 prizes. On exhibition at O. W. ‘Cooper & Company’ 60 Subscriptions to the American Farmer, 60 prizes !..... Ordinary Has Georgia La\ys for 1903 at His Office. EXPLANATION, The person who sends in the first correct connt of the Dots get first choioe of the above list of prizes, the second nearest second choice, etc. If no correct count is sent, then the connt most nearly correct gets 1st choice and sec ond nearest second choice, etc. • WE GUARANTEE ingenuity winning. Small Fire. A fire alarm about one o’clock yesterw der afternoon took the department to the home of Mr. Alf Robinson bn Lqvo street. The blaze was a very small one* and was extinguished with practically noloss.. 6. That the connt costs yon absolntely nothing. Every Ordinary W. M. Jones has in his pos- •session the Georgia laws for 1908. He has requested the Times-Enterprise to announce that he has just received these books and is ready to distribute them among the justices of the peace and other officers entitled to receive them. The last legislature enacted many im portant laws and it would behoove all officials to familiarize themselves with the new statutes. EXHIBITION WORK. cent you pay is applied to yc rour subscription. Gymnasium CU »s of Y. M. C. A Will do Work Friday Evening. Any person is entitled to one count paid on subscription to either the daily Enterprise. If you are an old subs or, if yon are a new subscriber, end { one count or gue^p. You qan gein, wish; the more guesses you tnrnV*? of winning. No count wall b6 ent* less it is submitted on a regular bias by either the cash or one of our ager *$1.00, dated after -August 14th, 1903. No one person can submit two counts of the same number. Every count will, be registered both day and hour when it reaches this office. Subscriptions paid prior to this contest or submitted in another envelope or at another time from the connt will not entitle you to a registered count. This contest closes The gymnasium class of the Young Men’s Christian Association will give exhibition of class work at the asso ciation building on Friday evening. The class has been organized only six weeks. It will be interesting to see the progress that has been. made. Public cordially invited. 1. That everybody who sends in a correct count, will get a her and are behind, pi.00 paid gives you prize worth at least $20. many times as you e more your chance Florida Hunting Party. - v | Messrs. B. F. Schurmeier, H. W» Hopkins, J. W. Peacock and Theo-, Titus, left Wednesday afternoon for %v - few days hunting in Florida. Theaei gentlemen are all keen sportsmen, it is safe to say that they will not re turn empty handed. -.• 2. That no one in Thomasville. even the editor himself, knows what the connt is. Mr. J. R. Colburn, New York,’will send us a sworn affida vit and proof of the count. 4, That no person in any way connected with the Times- Enterprise will be allowed to-enter contest. 5. That there is no fake or humbug about the puzzle. It Registration Slow. City registration i§ riow at present. Only 83 white and 16 colored voters have ■enrolled their name on Treasurer Mitch ell’s books. * Things will move with a rush before long probably as rumor says there will be a lively municipal campaign and everybody will want to be in a position to vote, Receiving Congratulations. Mr. B. F. Hearn, who is employed by Mr. Jas. Gribben, returned from Way- cross yesterday afternodn. He went there on a pleasant mission as he brought back a bride with him. Mrr and Mrs. Hearn are receiving the con- gratulations of friends. ' Came Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Haskell and family arrived in Thomasville Tuesday evening and will spend the winter at their home near the city. Thomasville always welcomes them wa-mly. R. A. Wheeler, of Boston, spent Tues day in Thomasville on business. Miss Inez Pearl Brookfield, of go, is in Thomasville and will spe winter at Mrs! Lee Brown’rf’on J street. Miss Brookfield is ple£ remembered as one of last season itors. '* (Do not fill in these blanks) “Dot Editor” Times-Enterprise, Thomasville, Ga. Enclosed find $. .. to apply on which send until ordered discontinued to A Splendid Gift. The Vashti Blasingame Home has re ceived a donation of one hundred dol lars from one of Thomasville’s leading (Dally, (Name). Sold to Mr. Smith. Mr. G. E. Martindale has sold the new residence, now in process of. con struction on his lot on Seward street to B. F. Smith. ThomasvilLe property is always in demand. [Write name and address and make figures plainly. 4re yon taking the paper now ?.
