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• •j rjm ' S# ®ig • Mr, 0. A. Boatwright came over from Boston Monday, THE BIASINGAME HOME Mr. Thunuis came over front Metcalfe Monday. Does Good Work In ■ Quiet Way toe the Uplifting of Humanity Mr. R. U Brnswell was nil Och- lockncoito in the city Monday. Messrs. J. C. Stubbs, J. P., Lord and Walter West, came over f'om Pelham Monday. Messrs. J. R- Mize and L. L. Berwick represented Pine Park in the oity Monday. Mr. E. C. Jarrett, merchant, of Merrillville, was transacting busi ness in the oily Monday. Mesdaines Fint ery and Borden, of Merrillville wore shopping in the city Monday. Veterinary Hospital of Dr. J. C. Schwencke Is located on Broad street, opposite Piney Woods Hotel, Is an up-to-date Hos pital for sick horses, males and doge. (Tp-so-date implements for performing all kl ads of operations on animals. Examination free. Board at cost. Address J.C. Schwencke, D.V. Thoinasville, Ga. Our Valentine. EVERYTHING GOOD IN illow We famish IT, either ROUGH or DRESSED, and that too of the VERY BEST. [ This yon already knew, the words we speak are sorely TRUE. We are too filling order* to look you up, but if you want the best of anything in onr ino quick, 'Phone 264, and the old man will do the rest. )ut by the Crete Factory on Boston road. Visitors are welcome, day or night. TlIOI* r 2 KIRBY PIANINO MILL CO. >as Olives Tt ,„ Pure goods, Correct weight, Prompt delivery, J. B. SMITH, Sroceries. One Price to all. aA aPe said to be ^ You will find a fresh lot at J. B. SMITH’S 115 E. Jackson street. 'Phone 64-2. Our line of candles Is Superb. The Best Brands of Cigars. HATS Vhat are jCovoiy, HATS Vhat are Stylish, Jfighin Quality. You will find thes’hals at Mrs. J. A. Eppley’s _ MILLINERY PARLOR, at Hotel Masury, — Ana all other kinds of Millinery Good,1 j aB L °* Evans & Son Vhat are t%eady~to~woar, Vhat are Stylish, Vhat are Cheap in price and —SELL— GUANO. = Cell and see us before buying. EVANS & SON. Mrs. L. C. Varuedoe and Mrs. S. A. Jones have gone to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. Prof, aud Mrs. V. I. Fitzpatrick are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. F. Lamb on Madison street. Mr. C. S. Hebard and family are at home again after a three weeks trip through Cnba. Good work is ofteu done in such n quiet. nun unostentatious way that it escapes notice. This is partly true of the Blasitignme In dustrial Home.. It was organized only n few months ngo but it ie doing a full share of work for the upliftiugof humanity. There are four young girls already at the school, and they have found it a real home. Two more nre ex pected this week. One comes from Memphis, 'Penn,, and one from Oxford. Ga. The home has a wide field, as it stauds alone in the South, in its sphere, that of affording a real home for young and friendless girls. Applications are received almost daily, but not all applicants come under the. rules governing the home. The good ladies who have the work in charge feel that the home should not be forgotten in the distribu tion of help to worthy iustitn tions, and any one who knows of the home can heartily endorse it. Meiers, J. 0. Bell, Wm- Miller, J. M. Evans and Mr. Franklin, all of Goolidge were in the city Mon' day. Messrs. U. K. Braswell, W. Ben Singletary and W. R. Singletaay came over from Ochlockonee Monday. Mite Lilia Pardee of Valdosta is the attractive gnest of Mies Frances Ohieholm on Dawson street. Mri. John Hollingsworth, of Pelham, arrived in the city Sun day to spend a few days with friends. We are selling Ladies’ Shoes that formerly sold for $3.50, $3.00 and $3.50, for $1.75 A Pair This is a collection of small lots from this sea* son’s selling—are NEW GOODS and are worth twice the price—but the lots are broken and we want to close them out. We are also selling one lot of Men’s Hand Sewed Shoes at only that formerly sold for $3.00 and $3.50. Some few of them are $4.00 and $5.00 ones. If your size is in the lot you will get CEASED PUBLICATION. N«wpMp«r Grav« Yard Had Another Addition Yoetordny. A Genuine Bargain We are HEADQUARTERS for SHOES for the County. We have got a good lot of $1.50 and $2.00 shoes in that box at the front that we are selling for 75c. Miss Nellie Van Dyke of Al bany is the guest of her grand pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Van Dyke. Mr. George Traylor, of the Mitchell Honse who has been ill with grip for eeveral days is out again. Mr. A. Bennett, the insurer; Messrs. Herbert Brandon and 0. W. Cooper, went north on the Albany limited Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kirkloud and Mrs. Kirkland's mother, Mrs. Martin, are iu the city for a few days. They are at the Piney Woods. ' Mr. R. L. Atkinson, the officiant transfer clerk at the Coast Line depot will be stationed at Way- oross in the future. He and his family will go there this week. Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Dimock of New York are the guests of Col. 0. H. Payne at Greenwood. They arrived yesterday evening for a stay of two weeks. Miss Marion Hayes who has been the guest of Mrs. D. F. Kirkland at Waycross and on a tour of Florida retorted home yesterday afternoon. Mr. C. C. Cleveland has return ed from Macon where he attended the meeting of the executive com mittee of the Agricultural Asso ciation. / Mr. George E. Bealorof Atlanta arrived in the city Monday morning to be the guest of his brother Rev. Alex W. Bealer. His young nephew- Carter Bealer ac companied him. Mr. T. W. Wood, bookkeeper for the Citizens’ Bank at Cairo, oams over Monday morning. Ho was accompanied by Mrs. Wood, who was en roots to Camilla to visit her parents. Mrs. T. F. Green, aud her young son Thomas, of Athens are the guests of the Linton family on Broad street. As Miss Hope Linton she was one of Thomas- ville’s most charming young la dies and her visits are always wel- The newspaper graveyard of Thomaeville, already a well pop ulatcd one, received another corpse Thursday afternoon. "Th9 Evening Press.” as its name in dicates, was au afternoon paper, that was published for one week here. Its publishers finding that the field was an unprofitable Otoe, after a weeks experiment ceased publication.' Thus it is, that re newed evidence is given of the fact that Thomasville is a one pa per town and that that paper is the Times-Enterprise. Heepsr Alexander, a Candidate. Mr. J. Hooper Alexander of De catur, is a candidate for the legis lature from De Kalb county. Mr. Alexander, is most pleasantly re membered here and has a legion of friends who hope that all of his political ambitions.may be realiz ed. About twenty years ago he was president of the South Georgia College, and, taught the Thom asville youths how to do al gebra and present arms. Messrs John F. Parker and J. H. Merrill were classmates of his at th6 Uni versity of Georgia. He is a cous in of Messrs. Robert and W. W. Alexander. W. D. Upshaw Coming. Mr. W. D. Upshaw the eloqpent young Baptist will arrive in the oity this week to assist Rev. Alex W. Bealer in a series of meetings Mr. Upshaw is ao stranger to Thomasville audiences and the people will learn with pleasure that they are to hear him again. Mr. Bealer says he is to the reli gious world whut Alex H. Steph ens was to the political. Senator Hanna Weaker. Washington, Feb. 11.—Senator Hanna is weaker today,’ showing the effect of fever. His temper ature at noon was 10211 pulse 100; respiration 28. There are no complications. Mr. F. D. Dismuke came home Tb rsday moruing from Griffin. He was called there by the sud den death of his father. His sis ter, Mrs. Nellie D. Sears will not return for several days. Neel Bros., one of Thomasville’s most enterprising firms,are spread ing out. Nearly a year «go they opened a branch store iu Quit- man, and have prospered so much that they have decided to open one in Fitzgerald. Capt. W. B. Denham passed tbrongh the city Monday morn ing on his way to Montgomery. His private car, number 808, u„* attached to theJCoast Line’s east bound train. Among the Boston delegation iu the city Monday were Messrs. W. H. Blalock and S. B. Zeigler. Thomasville Shoe Go. Bring in your keys to the RED BOX. mm ton. A. I new Sdeitlllc Dli^verg (•rile BLOOD and NERVES. It purifies the blood by eliminating tl. rroste matter end other Impurities nnd hstroylng the germs or microbes tire infest the blood. It builde up the bl«- i.y restoring and nnUtiplylng the red co i.uscles, making the blood rich end re.’ it restores and stimulate* the nenv muring a lull ire* Row ©I nerve lor.. throughout tho entire nerve system. I speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous nous, nervous prostration and ell .f tho nervous system* MALARIA. ;< YD ALES TONIC Is a specific lor e. .-ms o! Malaria. It acta on a new prin ole. It kill* the microbes that producr ih.ria. The cause being removed th. 'sense quickly disappear* RYDALEf (i.NIC is guaranteed to curs the most .. tlnnte cases of Malaria! Fever, Chilli .1 I ever, Ague, Stas We authorise at iters handling our remedies to refund - purchase price for every bottle oi VOAI.ES TONIC that doe* not givt tisf action* 'Kfk “'CKORY. N. O. A new business in Coolidge. —'We hate established a Fire, Life and Ac cident Insurance Agency. Let us Insure your Life And Property. SEE US FOR RATES. BELL’S INSURANCE AGENCY, J. 0. Bell, Manager. DANGER IN COLD WEATHER. There is danger in cold weather be cause it produces conditions favorable to the development of those germ dis- eases known aa Lagrippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Consumption, eto. These diseases are contracted while the muo- oos membrane of the throat and longs is weakened by inflammation result iu if from scold. It is dangerous to neglect even s slight oold. Help nature to ward off disease by using Rydales Elixir. This modem soiantiflo remedy can al ways be relied on in all diseased condi tions of the throat and lungs. J. W. Peacock. Huounlty’s Weak Spot. Theto are more deaths directly due to weak lnnga than to all other itiinsiti oombined. They an humanity’s weak •pot—the breeding-plaoe of consump tion. When the slightest symptom of trouble is lelt in the lnngs you should r. Boscheo’s Ger- the use use of Dr. ^ Syrup at onoe. It is 'mads espec ially to soothe, heal and strengthen"the throat and bronchial tubes. Gor- lungs, throat and bronchial t man Byron is » agvg.failing ihunm, for" consumption. Trial bottle, 26c. Big ottle, Toe. At all druggists. HONORED AT HOME. Rev. Parker Holmes, Pastor of the 1st k. E. Church South, Hiokory, N. 0., says; “I have used Rydales Stomach Tablets for Indigestion and regard them pa a perfeot remedy for this disease. I take pleasure In recommending them to all sufferers irsm indigestion. Use Rydales Stomach Tablet* for your stomach trouble and you will join Dr. Holmes in this atroog endorsement. These tablets will digest the food your weak stomach cannot, and thus nourish th* body and previent tbs partial stair*. Son, from which all dyspeptics suffer the loss in flesh nnd and which c . strength all 1 dYSDODtics These tablets relieve all dissgrccablo symptoms at once. They will Increase yoor strength and flesh, r" the first days use and will to perfect you i ■foot health. J. W. Peacock. A glamor two of water taken half an hour before breakfast will usually ks*p the bowels regular. Harsh ca; thartics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets. Thoy are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by J. W. Peacock. ANCIENT AND MODERN ADVICE ABOUT HOW TO A0QU1RE WEALTH. \ The ancient tags*’ ‘-pure read t* wealth” was “be temperate in all things, ha economical always.” Modem life, wtth'it* "rush methods” in business re quires that “keep healthy” be added to th* old adage. Everybody knows how to he temparut# and moat people how to b# eoonomlcal, but few know how to keep perfectly healthy. Over-eating, irregular habits, negieot sto, derange the stomach, liver and bowl *— 1 bowles, causing indigestion, torpid -, constipation t*- -dales Tablets s Rydales Tablet* are natures best ally when such oondltinusexist. Tho f— ach Tablets will digest your food. strengthen your digestive organs t cure your Indigestion. ~ "rer Tablets will Tbe Ufif liver, stimulate yoor bowels and Util a regular, healthy,