Newspaper Page Text
Entire st6ck just received at
i
ird & Varnedoe’s.
500 hundred High-Art $1.25 Shirts to go while they are new
FOR #100 .
Our entire line bf Hosiery, German made, Egyptian thread,
imported and domestic, made up in hig^ colorings,
medium and plain, from 10c to 65 cts per
pair. The best ever shown in this city.
— —— ;
. We are already receiving our large and complete stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
Nature
We still have a few suits in Fall and Winter weights
that must go at a price to suit the customer rather than carry
them'over. Also a small line of fleece lined anfi woolen un
to close at a price.
Our 50c negligee shirt is a world beatei at
♦ v \£a,llarcl & Varnedoe-
— - ■—
Is to%ve children, and no’
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward tp the critical
IfcrfhM.’. -« * v_ h0ttr Wg apprehension and dread.
mmaer a rnena, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the 6
enfeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified aad said, “it is _
s-s-Af™ Friend
\m CO.. Atfassa. On.
Work of the Thoma*villa, Go , Soci
ety from OcLl. to March 1,1904*
Mower's
WOULD YOU LIKE
~ot:
HAVE A FIT?
The hunting scnaoi) clones March
fifteenth
Dr, O. D. Bosh name over from
Monday.
\V. T. Mnrdre woe liore from
§ Boston on Monday.
J. W. Evans was hero from
Coolidge on Monday
Judge P. P. Dixon was here
from Oohlookoneo on Monday.
Mr. J. T. Watt came over from
WoyeroM to epend Sunday. '
Mr. J. S.‘ Turner of this district
was a vilitor to the oity on Satnr-
t. M. Dekle of Ozell was
„ among the throng of Snlur-
y visitor*.
Mr. D. J. Franklin of the Bos
ton distriat visited Thnnjasville
J. U. Anderson was hdre on his
way from Whigham to Oalflock-
nee Sunday.
.IB Utis. Alias Brineon of Cairo was
in the ciiy Saturday the guest of
friends.
Judge C. P. Housell went down
to Savannah Saturday afternoon
to attend United States conrt.
*
Mr. J. R. Mite, skw mill man
of Pino Park, was a vieitor to the
city Monday. Uj
’ Mrs. J. O. Lewis and Miss
Gltnoe Pinsou have gone to Tam'
pa for a vieit of several days.
' Mr. Charles Williams of Savan
nah was renewing old acquaintan
ce in Thomnsville Monday.
——
Mr T. J. Young, a former well
known citisen of this county bht
now of Montic.vllu, Fla., is in the
oity.
Mr. ltert Dekle who is with the
National Cash Register Company
in Atlanta is at home for a week’s
vaoation,
Mrs. Ryan who has heeu the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H.
Harris on Dawsou street has gouo
to|Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Callie Jones who has been
the guests of her sisters at the
Waverly House for sevoral weeks
left Monday afternoon for Afa-
laohicola via Jacksonville.
Mr. J. J. Cone is making an ac
tive canvass for sheriff, and says
he is well satisfied with results.
He left Monday for a trip to
, Pavo end a tour of the county.
Rouse has returned
at Thomasville and
a position aastenogra-
the office of the Sieger
Co.-Valdosla
MORE TO FOLLOW.
Say Polltloal Prophets of the Repre
sentatives’ Race*
Though the primary is a scant
six weeks in thefuture there seems
to bo considerable talk of new de
velopments liofore that time. On*
of the county’s foronios^politi-
ticiaus said to a Times-Kiiftrpriee
representative,* ‘Tne entries have
not all beeu made yet. 1 have
jnst reoeived a letter from one of
the best nieu in the county stat
ing that he had been urged to
make the race for the legislature
that he was anxious tq do so, and
asking my advioe.” Another well
known politician Handing near
said that he had reoeived a com
munication of the same nature,
Several by danders, questioned
the speakers as to the personality
of the , geut.emsn referred to.
They refused to reveal it, but it
is rumored that the mnu is Mr.
AUdisou Way Jr., one of the ooun
ty’s best yonng men. »
There are. fits and fit'; there are epileptic fits and duck fits
then conte the common old fits, such as fits of rage, fits of
love and fits of melancholy. '
Everybody dm have these fits, but nobody wants them.
We Have Two
Fashionable Fits
FOR SALE,
And you are not considered in the
game unless you have one of them.
When a man has one of these fits,
everybody goes into a fit over him,
but not the same kind of fit. The
ladies go into a fit of admiration, the
young men fits of jealousy and the
old man has a kind of fit that makes
him wonder, why they didn’t have
those kinds of fits in his day.
Mre. 8. A. Miller Dead.
The funerul of Mrs. S. A. Mil
ler took place at Meigs Satdrd ty.
She died there Friday. She was
the wife of Mr. Miller, an em
ployee of * the Meigs Variety
Works.
New Trlel for Drtyfue.
Paris, March 6. Tho court of
Cassation today grauted the ap
peal of Alfred Dreyfus for u
vision of his trial at Donnes.
Unwinds Have Kidney
Tioiile and New Suspect it
X Bow Vo Find Out.
Fill« bottle or common ghu* with your
water and let it stand twenty -four hours;
a sediment oj set
tling indicates an
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the ba?a is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, “ -*• »*-
fulfills ei
pain in tl
and every part of the urinary passage
It corrects inability to hold wate
and scalding pain in passing it, or Ink
effects following use of liquor, wine q
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant tit
cessity of being compelled to go oftei.
IF YOU WILL CALL AT OUR STORE,
you can get an up-to-date Spring Fit. They arc here waiting
for you.
CALL FOR
The A. B. Kirchbaum fit, or the Hart, Shaffner & Marx fit,
^tlier is guaranteed. *
The Cost of these Fits is Moderate.
Number of visits made, 90.
Number of visits received, 50.
Number of prayers made, 91.
Number of Bible readings, 94.
Number of meetings conducted,
28.
Nnmber of papers distributed,
291.
Number of hour, spent in study,
80.
Number of hours spent in visit
ing sick, 20.
Number of hours spent iu in
dustrial school, 60.
Number of hours spent in spe
cial service, 258.
Number of sick visited, 22.
Nnmber of garments given, 90.
Average attendance sewing
scool, 15.
Children put in school, 6.
We have had a very Interesting
Hewing class, having as many aB
24 in attendance frequently, but
owing to sickness in many of the
families the children have drop
ped out for a- time. In these
clu-ses the children are taught
to sew, both with the machine and
by hand. Lessons are given iu
rafhi work, cutting and mounting
pictures etc. The children are
Ip'sy and happy and enjoy the
work.
The Vashti Home was dedica
ted to God Oct. 18, 1903. Six
weeka after the dedication the
first girl, 11 Hie Johnson, of Pavo,
Gn„ entered the home. A short
time afterward two girls were sent
tis from Viennn, Ga„ Henrietta
and Lee Blow. The next girl
came to us in January from
Brunswick, Gu , Alice May. The
first of February Nora Gibson was
sent in from Memphis, Tenr..
making five i - i all. God has won
derfnliy blessed this work and we
feel that this is indeed an opon
door of opportunity. That the
work is greatly needed has been
made plain by the number of ap
plications that have been received
in the short while sjnoe the home
was opened. God is blessing the
work and we press forward with
renewed faith and seal, praising
Him for what He has already
wrought and looking to Him for
still greater blessings in the fu
ture.
Annir M. Hkath, Deaconess.
You Can Have One
For from $10.00 to $25.00,
According to the length of time you want the fit to la:t.
Louis Steyerman,
Corner Broad and Jackson Sheet, Ttomasville, Georgia.
%
night.
times during
the extraordinary effect of Swsmp-Root
is soon realised.' It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures ot the most dis
tressing esses. If you need s medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent end oue-dolUr sires.
You may have s nmole bottle end a
book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer Sc Co., Bine-
harnton, N. Y. When
writing mention this paper and don't
make eay mistake, but remember the
came. Dr. Kilmer 1 # Swamp-Root, aad
JO* address, MnghimtPa, N. Y.
Wanted.
Wo would like to uak, through the
column of your papor, if them is any
ireon who has used Green’s August
lower for the cum of indigestion, Dys
ipsia, and'Liver Trouble# that lias not
on cured—and we also mean tlieir re
mits. such aa sour stomach, fermonta
tion of food, habitual costiveness, ner
vous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent
feelings, sleeplessness--in fset, any
tronble connected wftli the stomach or
liver? This medicino has been sold for
many years iu alt civilized countries,
and we wish to correspond witli yon
and send yon one of oar books free of
cost. If yon never trie* August Flow
er, try a 25 cent bottle list. We have
never known of ita failing. If so, some
thing more serious is the matter with
you. The 25 cent size has just been in-
treduced this year. Regular size 75
cents. / .
G. O. GREEN, Woodbury. N. J.
8 H. PRICE OO.
The Bank of Pavo is a young
institution not is one of the best
in the state. Ita statement ap
pears in another column.
Lester Cone returned to Atlanta
Tuesday,
For Coronor.
I take tills means of announcing for
re-election to the office of coroner of
Thomas oonnty subject to the action ot
the primary. If elected I will give the
duties of the office the same careful at
tention that they have heretofore re
ceived at my hands. I appreciate tho
support that my friends have always
given me and their many kind exp
sions of satisfaction. Thanking all
supporters and hoping for a renewal of
the support. I am faithtnlly,
Curs. GiNDY.
For Sheriff.
IJhereby annoauoe myself as a candi
date for re-election to the office of slier-
iff of Thomas county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary. If
re-elected I will continno to giro the
office my personal attention and will
discliarge its duties to the - best of toy-
ability.
T. .T. Right.
For Sheriff.
I heaeby announce myself as a candi
date for Sheriff of Thomas oonnty, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic pri
mary, and solicit the support of the To
tem of the county. II elected I will
give my personal and undivided atten
tion to the duties of the office and will
discharge tltoae dories to the'best of my
ability. J. J. Cone, tf
For Representative.
I hereby annonnee myself as a can
didate for representative subject to the
action of the Democratic primary. If
re-elected I pledge myself to a faithful
performance of all the duties of the offl-
My past reoord in the office is open
to inspection and relying upon this I
submit my claims to tiie voters of the
comity and solicit their snpport.
John R. Singletary}
The guests at the Raudai!
House presented Mrs. Randall
Tuesday with a handsome bell.
It is said, that they were ouly re
placing one that had been broken
in a vain effort to awaken the lots
risen.
'L. F. Patterson and C. W. Ram
sey of Bainbridge spent Tuesday
ih town. ■
Rev. A. C Stephenson and Mr.
John M. Wilson came over from
Merrillville Tueedey.
For Primary Aetlon.
If you will listen, you will hear
many of the voters of Thomas
county, who are ardent Prohibi-
ticnists, expressing their dissatis
faction at the condition that the
rural districts are in now; with so
much drunkenness; and the ease
with "which intoxicants can be
had. They claim that Prohibi
tion docs not prohibit and under
the regime of the bar-room there
was less drunkenness than now.
These people sny they' will never
vote for prohibition again.
Many of the wet men ere in fa 1
vpr of a Dispensary uudor county
Supervision and, a while back,
there was talk of candidates run
ning for the Legislature on this
platform, but that is not discuss
ed so much as formerly. There
certaiuly much dissatisfaction
with the present method of deal
ing with this question and if
something is not done soon we
will have the barroom here with
all its fascinations for the youug
and its social features. This arti
cle is not intended to discuss the
merits of any system or to advo
cate any change. The voice of
the people should be supreme as
intended under our form of gov
ernment and if the executive com
mittee will take the suggestion
from me and let the people say in
the coming primary what they wish
in the matter no doubt the ques
tion will be settled for good and
we can all unite to upbuild Thom
asville and Thomas conuty, for
only by presenting a united front,
is it possible to present the claims
of old Thomas as the leader in in
dustrial development. Votxb.
For The Legislature.
Ijhemby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to tlio Legislature sub
ject to the Democratic orimary. Hav
ing served the people te fh© very boat of
my ability iu the last legislature, I feel
that I can coufldeutinUy and conscien
tiously illicit their support iu the ap
proaching primary.
J. B. Rountree.
For Representative.
To the people of Thomas county:
Appreciating the past honors yon have
confirmed upon me I take this method
of announcing that I am a candidate for
re-election to the House of Representa
tives of Georgia. In the discharge ■'of
ray duties in the past as your represen
tative I have to .the best of ray ability
worked for your interests and the in
terests of the whole jieople of Georgia,
I again ask yew support. My candi
dacy is subject to tho action of tho
Democratic primary.
Fondren Mitchell.
JFor Tafc Collector.
I most respectfully announce my sc if
as a candidate for re-alection to the of
fice of tax collector subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary. In
making thla announcement I beg to ex
tend my thanks'to the voters of Thotnaa
oonnty for their kindnese to me daring'
the put and to aolicit a ; con tin nance'of
their aapport. P. 8. Hf.rth.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby annonnee myself u a can
didate for re-election |o the office of
Tax Receiver of Thomas county subject
to the action of the Democratic primary.
If re-elected I will sire the office the
ume careful attention as iu the put.
I solicit the snpport of the voters of the
county.
John F. Howard.
For County Commissioner.
I hereby annonnee myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Commis
sioner of Roads and Revenue of Thomas
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. I solicit tho sup
port of tho rotors of the couutv.
E. M. SMITH.
For Commissioner.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Coramis-
misaionerof Roards and Revenues of
Thomas coont.v, subject to the action of
the Eemocratic primary, and soliot the
support of tlio voters.
AAw J. D. Burrow.
For Ordinary.
Desiring first to thunk my old com
rades, and friends genornllv, for their
fonryenrs gift of the office of ordinary.I
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election, subject to Die the Demo
cratic primary, promising if elected, to
do my utmost to iwrform nil the duties
of the office faithfully in fntnre as I
have tried to do in the past.
WM. M. JONES.
For County Treasurer.
I respectfnUy annonnee that I am a
candidate for re-election as Treasurer of
Thomas oonnty, subject the action of
the Democratic Primary.
I am very thankful to the people for
the favors an4 confidence shown me in
the put, and pledgo. if elected, my
very best and most conscientious efforts
to give them faithful, efficient, and sat
isfactory service.
I earnestly solicit your snpport and
friendly co-operatiou.
Gratefully and faithfully yonrs
JNO. F. PARSER.
Elder Lee Hank# of Pelham was
iu the city Tuesday.
For County Surveyor.
I announce my candidacy for re-elec
tion to the office of county snrreyor of
Thomas county subject to tho action of
the Democratic primary. If re-elected
I will continue to give the office mv beat
attention. I solicit the snpport of the
TOters. A. J. STAN ALAND.
For County Commissioner.
J hereby annonnee myself a earetnt.a.
for re-election to the office of Oommis-
rioner of Roads and Revenue of Tboznaa
oonnty, subject to the action of tha
Democratic primary. I solicit tha son-
port of tha rotsn A
H.O.
