About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1903)
Wade, last Wednesday. Dr. J, W. Fambrougli left last Tues day for Tifton to look after some special bdsiness.J - We regret tojchronicle the death of Mr. Mock Coachman wtfich took place last Tuesday at Clear vWater, l/fal, at the home of his brother^ Mr. Smith Coachman. He leaves two sisters at this place, Mrs.' Natalie Harman and Mrs. Hattie Massey, to death. Th&latter was with him when the end came. His^remains were enter- red at Clear Water. His death, while UNITED STATES THE OLD RELIABLE Georgia Northern Will Go to Boston Other News Notes. boring City. The Brilliant Statesman from Nebraska, Makes an Important public Utterance., Pelham is the hub of South Georgia and all others are spokes, rims and the like. She is paying frbm 25 to to 26c for syrup this week and may go higher. Cotton is still coming in and being placed at from 10 to life. I Pelham’s enterprises consisting of saw mill, cotton factory and ginneries, have done a splendid output this week, and the merchants feel 1 that. they have got ten their share of gold. V Syrup barrels'are going out by the wagon load every day. The young folks are having a jgood old time going to the cane grindings. It is nounuEual sight to see a stran ger in Felliam every day or so project ing. * . Sam Meal, colored, deceived a very severe blow, being struck by a pieceof a pulley that burst in the saw mill of the Higgden LumberCo., on the 17th. The coldest day yet was the 17th— the post master says she dropped from 68 to 25 last night. • Reports from Ocblockoree this a. m. are that two safes were burglarise last night. Look out Pelham you are next to Meigs. The Bransan Tent meeting was good and-they had some genuine old time con versions such as make a penitent want his conscience cleared. We want Bro. Hawkins to come back and pitch nis tent ah-the other side of Pelham. A very enthusiastic meeting of some of our leading business men and citizens was held in the city hall building last Tuesday night in the interest of the ex tension of the Gdbrgia Northern rail road to Boston. The amount necessary to complete the enterprise is about sub scribed and operations will begin in the near future. Mrs. Davis of Valdosta, mother of Mrs. D. Ingram, is visiting the latter at her residence on West Jefferson street. Rev. Mr. Witherspoon, pastor, of the Presbyterian church preached Sunday- - both morning and night to large con- gregations. Mrs. Everett Daniel of .Moultrie is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. W. Taylor and other relatives. Mrs., Dan- id. will spend several weeks..-before re turning to her h&me. Fred J. Green, Boston’s photographer after an absence of some week’s visit ing at Faceville, Climax, Brinson, Don- aldsonville and other places returned last Monday. C. L. Austin of Moultrie was here last Tuesday. Mrs. Susan F. Forest, who has been visiting relatives at Metcalfe, returned to her home last Taturday. - Rev. Mr. Colboro, the tent evangelist who has been preaching the past two weeks in our city, closed his meeting last Tuesday night. Architect Forester, has made some very desirable improvements to the interior of J. G. Burney’s handsome mourn Absolutely Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE a visitor to Caiio Saturday and Sunday. \ Miss Jennie Carter of Meigs visited the Misses Brinson on Bryan street-last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Woo3 have returned from Camilla and are at home to their friends at the Bell honse on north Broad street. Cotton was selling on the streets here Saturday from 11 to li#c forjshorfc sta ple and 20 to 20 l-8c f or Sea^Island. 'The syrup market remains active, the roliug price being 27c. There was 500 barrels sold here Saturday. Tlie firm of Wight Brothers paid out three thou> sand dollars (|3,000) in cash for syrup Saturday. Messrs. O. S. Berwick, L. L. Barwick, J. H. Barwick and EL P. Clay of Pine Park were here last Friday. Mr. Roy Ballard of Pine Park was in our town Monday. We learn that Mr. Ballard V ill leave Pme Park soon for live Oak Fla. where he will enter the mercantile business. His many friends in Cairo wish-him much success. , Miss Ellyn Davis and Mr. R. L. 31a- i ter were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents about five miles , north of Cairotoday.Rev.Blitchcfficiated ' This makes two couples that Mr. Blitch t has married today, andthree marriages i that\ave taken place in and around { Cairo this week. 3 There is a matrimonial epidemic in i Cairo at present. All who are at all in- - terested “come early to avoid the rush,” of but don’t|all “come at once.’* \ 1 Mrs. Thrower spent Sunday and lion* I day in Thomasville. 4 Miss Annie Cook went over to Thom- 6 asville shopping Tuesday and Wednes- • day. i • - $ THREE THOUSAND BARRELS. ELABORATE WEDDING. INTERIOR OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER. Ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Omaha, Nebraska, is one of the most promi nent and influential men in the country. He made the speech nominating Presi dent McKinley at the St. Louis Convention, and was made permanent Chairman of this convention. He was also made Chairman of the convention that renomi nated the late President McKinley at Philadelphia. He was appointed by Pres ident McKinley to be Chairman of the St. Louis Exposition Commission. This prominent gentleman recently wrote the following letter to The Perana Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio: Washington, D. C., April 6,1901. —1 have used Perana at various times during the past year or two with most satisfactory results. " it entirely relieved me from an irritating cough—the result of excessive effort in the presidential campaign, and / am a firm be* Uever in Its efficacy for any such trouble.”—Jno. M. Thurston. Catarrh has already become a national internal remedy.for catarrh. There are curse. Its ravages extend from ocean practically no medicinal rivals/in the toooean. field. More than one-half the people are Perana is not a local application or affected by it. It has beoome such a temporary relief; it is a permanent cure, eeriofia matter that It has passed the Perana is a systemic remedy. It eradl- bounclaries of the medical profession cates catarrh from the system. It cores and beoome a national question. Sena- catarrh wherever located. Its cores are tors are talking about It; Congressmen radical and lasting, are discussing it. • Frits Yollmer, President Sohwm- They are not only considering the ex- bischer Soengorbund, Chicago, in a re tent and chronic natare of the disease, cent letter to The Perana Medicine Co., bat the possibility of finding a national says: remedy to meet this national calamity. u My voice was so badly affected from The catarrh remedy, Perana, seems to catarrh that I was afraid I would, lose it be the main expectation in tills direo- entirely. I read of some of the wonder- tion. ful things your Perana would do and Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart- thought it advisable to try some myself, man Sanitarium, devised the remedy, “Jim pleased to state that in a very Perana, over forty years ago, and the short time I was cured.”—Frits Yollmer. Wight-Brannon Nuptials at Cairo— Another .Wedding and Other News. Notes Ifrom that Thriving Community. , over forty years ago, and the short time I was cured.’ as a catarrh cure has been grow- Address the Perana Medicine Co., Co- *vor steadily all these years. Iambus, O., for a book of testimonials, ids to-day before the nation as a containing letters from prominent am Aly tested, accurately scientific and women concerning Perana. ■, Ask your Druggist for a free Peruna /^manac for 1904. We are glad to learn tlrat Mrs. J. F. Knapp is improving. Cane grinding. at Mr. G.. W. Davis will soon be over. Mr. Andrew McMath, bridge fore man for the South Georgia R. R*, was among the visitors last Sunday. The widow|Rigsby and family are go ing to move to the city of Thomasville. Mias Hattie Tomer is visiting the family of Mr. R. M. Daren. We learn that Mr. T. T. Wheeler is sick at his father’s home near'Dillon. . Mr. R. E^Wheeler is With ns again. He will not luaVe again until sugar boil ing is over. * The surprise party at Mr. Applewhite's was a grand success. If a stranger wants to visit, the best part of Thomas county why let him come to Oak Hill. That is talking NEW COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NES That Much Syrup will be Marketed at Barwick—Other Topics. For $15.00, $20.00 and $30.00. Several Iran- . / dred Discs to select from; also a good selection of lKsgj ./;• Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music 10c. up. A No. 1 Guitar for $2.75. Mandolins $2.00 up. Banjos $2.50 up, etc., can be found at Tuttle's Jewelry Store 1 Thomasville, Georgia. Barwick, Ga.. Nov. 18, 2908. Syrup is coming in rapidly. There will be about three thousand barrels marketed here this season. Our mer chants are prepared to handle all of it. Henry JohUsbn, a negro who was em ployed by Mr., John Hicks to work around Mr. Hicks’ cane mill, got his hand caught in the cogs of the mill and it was crashed and tom to pieces. Mr. Hicks immediately brought the negro to Dr. Sanchez s office where the doctor amputated the .crushed hand. The ne gro is getting along all right. Mrs. W. H. Redfearn and her daugh ter, Miss Hattie and little Ruby, left Tuesday to spend a few days with re latives near Monticello, Fla. Rev. J. P/ McCann, of Ozelle, was in Barwick Tuesday. Mr. T. M. Massey has his syrup plant in operation and it is doing ( fine work. The entertainment at the academy Friday night was both pleasant and pro- Elder H. Temples of Summit, Gah preached at Harmony Friday. , Hon. J. B. Rountree made a flying trip to Moultrie last Friday. Rev'. A. j. Taylor filled his regular appointment at Barwick Saturday. Pav U ■ .11 Pawi ‘ V. CASTOR IA for Imfanta and Children. The Kind Yea Han Always Bought FOR RENT—Furnished Dwellings for the season” by E. M. Mallette, leal Estate Agent. Il-14-dw2m THE BUEHL BOOK CO. C an save yo 20 percent. We send vou * all $1 50 novels for $1 25 postpaid. Address Buehl Book Co.. H S' Cole- Manager, 69 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. 11-7-4 FOR RENT—Select 7-room house i Fletcherville. Unfurnished. Price $! per month. Will also. sell. ' E. M. Mallette, dwlt Real Estate Agent. sister of the bride. The bride carried an immense bouquet of white chrysan themums tied with a flowing bow of white ribbon. The groom is cashier and book keeper for the Cairo Banking Co. and is ayoung man of sterling business capacities. The' reception, which was to have been given by the bride’s mother on the night pre vious to the marriage was recalled* on . account of the bride’s recent illness, j They left at l;8fffor Pavo to visit the MITT YOU WANT TIE BEST SHOES We are Giving Away to Some of Our Customers DON’T YOU WANT SOME OF THAT Missess Olivia and Belle Brannon, and Dr. Brannon of Pavo, Dr. Eugene Clower and wife, of Sylvester, Mr. W. L. Wight of Tallahassee, Miss Maggie Herring and Messrs. Marvin and Pierce Herring of Calvary. Many handsome presents were received. We wish for them a happy future. / The Cairo Drug Co. ba» changed hands and now belongs to W. A. Pat terson alone. j, T. M. Chastain was here on his regu lar weekly visit Saturday. Mrs. M. G. McManeus visited Thom asville Friday and Saturday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haire. ‘: ’ Miss Louise Qlater of ThoroasviUe was Rev. M. D. Pope of Colquitt county, be^ idg present Sunday; preached Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Jim Yann mid his sister, Mia^ Lefca, of Summerhill neighborhood were in Barwick Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Barrow, one of Barwick’s merchants. Was called to Boston Mon day on buriness. . ' The Barwick, Cooperage Co. ean’t supply half the orders that they are re ceiving for barrels. It seems that there BUY YOUR SHOES HERE! guarantee the former, and your chance is as good as anybody’s for the Fifty. THOMASVILLE SHOE CO.
