Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, March 18, 1904, Image 7

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TIMES-BNTKRPRISJB, THOMASVILLH, GEORGIA, MARCH 18, 1904. l.ocal and Personal. Mr C. S. Parker i. l. >• k from a trip to A’ianla ton, .Va., is winning lnnr.Is for himself in literary line*. lie is the representative of the law de partment on the editorial' ataff of the monthly magazine*‘Tha South ern Collegian,” and ha* in the last iiaue a clever story entitled “A Fruitful. Viaiou.” younger than the other* Mi** Ma rie Avery made a most creditable showing and disposed of tickets to the amount of $29,00 in spite of her late start. us before buying. Opposite Pino/. Veterinary Hospital of Dr. J. C. Schwencke is located .on Broad street, opposite Piney Woods Hotel, is an up-to-date Hoa» • 9 pital for sick horses, mules and dogs. Up-to-date implements for performing all ki ids of operations on animals. Examination free. Board at cost. Address J. C. Schwencke, D. V. S., Thomasville, Ga. Our Valentine. EVERYTHING GOOD IN llow We furnish IT, cither ROUGH or DRESSED, and that too of the VERY BEST. Tills you already know, tho words we speak are surely TRUE. We are too busy filling orders to look you up, but if you want tho Wit of* any thing in our line qnick, ’Phone 264, and tho old man will do tho rest. Out by the Crate Factory on Boston road. Visitors aro wclcomo, day or night. KIRBY PLANING MILL CO. Compas Olives The BEST You will find a fresh lot .at J. B. SMITH’S Pure goods, Correct weight, Prompt delivery. J. B. SMITH, Srocorios. Mrs. C C Butev ’at V..K in Biicoiitnii. risitiin; ri- Air. .I..!m Onrr.it ,f was in town ou Friday. Visitor Writes Enteitalnlngly of ths Pleasure of that Sport. J. O. Bell was here from Cool- idge Friday. Mayor J. F. Monk of Moultrie was in thq city Friday. Mr. John Pasco of Savannah was in the city Saturday. Mr. Will Denham went down to Monticello to spend Sunday. Miss Sallie Perry of Oehloek- onee spent Thursday in tho city. Miss Rubie Stephens of Och- lockonee spent Thursday in the city. Mr. W. D. Sills of Ochiookonee was shaking hands with hiB many Thomasville friends Thursday Miss Cora Walker of Macon ar rived Thursday night to. be the guest of Miss Bessie Reese. Mr. A. J, Shepherd one of the best citizens of this district spent Thursday in Thomasville. W. H. Woodbury of Detroit. Mioh. and Miss Laura Stevens of the same oity ore at the Masury Miss Eva Gardner of Columbus is the charming guest of her sis ter, Mrs. John L. Turner on Haiv sell street. Miss Irene Hand who came down to attend the Charity Ball returned to her home in Pelham Saturday, Miss Mattie Gregory a charm, ing young lady of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting the MisseB Hin eon in Fairview. Mr. B. Edwards who has been kepi at home by rheumatism for three weeks, wss out or, crutehes for the first time Saturday. One Price to all. 115 E. Jackson street. 'Phone 04- -2. ' Our line of candies The Best Is Superb. Brands of Cigars. Tjhat aro jEovoly, Tjhat aro steady~ to~wear, Tjhat are Stylish, Tjhat are Cheap in price and Tfiyh in Quality.. You will find thes hats at Mrs. J. A. Eppley’s MILLINERY PARLOR, at Hotel Masury, And all other kinds of Millinery Goods. Everything Priced Low HATS HATS MRS. J. A. EPPLY. Evans & Son WE STILL HAVE A FEW MULES FOR SALE Miss Willie Bottoms will have charge of one of Camilla’s largest millinery establishments this year says the Camilla Enterprise. Mrs. Will A. Johnson and lit tle son, Master Lonnie, of Albany are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Mc Cray at 402 Clay street. Mr. Jesse Howze who has re cently moved from Thomas to Mitchell county was in the city Thursday. Mrs. H. J. Medearis who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Foster, left Friday for her home in Nashville, Tenu. Miss Anderson of Kentucky, who has spent several weeks here the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.W. H. Stanley, left Thursday for her home. Among the recent prominent visitors to town were Judge John P. Rees, Mr. Clem P. Steed and Mr. Arthur Codington, of Macon. They came to appear befere Ref eree Merrill in bankruptcy court. The examining board who test ed the military knowledge of Cap tain Brown and Lieutenants Har dy and Steyerman, ' Satruday made known the result of the ex amination. The three officers all stood creditable examinations, and they will receive tneir com missions and take charge of the company immediately. And Don’t Forget the STUDEBAKER WA00N. . Gall and see EVAN! -yjLkk The three young ladies who have been conducting an nctive canvass for the sale of tickets for the concert Saturday, were close together at the finish The prize of a beautiful gold watch for the one who sold the most, was award ed to Miss Tempo Cassady who turned into the treasury $57,06, Miss Blanebe Carroll came second with (45.85. .Those considerably Mr. Chari's M. Chapin enter- taili-d over a .core of holies and gentlemen 111 st iigri'niilily .in T, ursiiur in.,rii ng lust, meeting as usual, among the pines three miles out ou the Tallahassee road. To follow the Chapin hounda has beeu one of the attractious of Thomasville for many years past and gone, and it seems fitting for ore of the old-timers (who by the way has not the peu of a ready writer) to express publicly for himself nnd many other visitors to this place, how much pleasure these woodland runs have given them. Mr. Chapin can scarcely appre ciate hoar novel and entertaining these chases are to the average visitor—To finiah with a fox in a tree, is never credited until seen, as it is well known that his north ern brother, the red fox seeks th* earth when driven. The climate may have aome- thiug to do with it, for what man or beast would abandon ths air of Thomasville for any hole however well lined! The beautiful morning brought out many riders a*' wall as trap* to the meet and it- looked more like “the good old summer time” of the past. On this occasion, th* fox, at first proved to be rather young and inexperienced and was soon treed' But when he set sail again, after a rest and deliberation, he put up a job for Jim (the M. F. H.) and his pack that wai wor thy *f the reputation of his an cestors,' so the riders had to be oontent,with only half of a race, which they seemed to take without muoh vexation of spirit, owing doubtless to the quality of the spirits the party were entertained with, after the hunt at Elsomea, Mr. Chapin’s charming home. Any mention of the effort to en tertain visitors at Thomaaville would be iucomplete without re ferring to Judge Hopkina, who inaugurated fox hunting and kin dred sports in this section. Hav ing a pack that led the rider* to a lively chase, leading always, himself to the finish. The writer remembers an ocoasion in wbioh he entertained a large party at fox huut by moonlight, aerving a luncheon about midnight around a big oamp fire in ths pine woods making coffee, roasting sweet potatoes in the coals. It waa vivid experience aad long to be remembered particularly by the northern guests. HAVE ANY KEYS TO THE na If so bring or send them to bejtried. There's yet 2 keys to unlock it and they are worth $10.00. We have something better than this now. -Come to see us and we will tell you about it. Everybody gets something this time. We sell the best shoes*—nothing cheap. II Street Repair*. The hearts and buggy-wheels of the Thomasville people have been gladdened during the last few days by certain much needed repairs, which have been made to Jackson street, between Broad and Crawford. The street com mittee now has under conaidera- tion the condition of Jackson be tween Bread street and the depot. It ie thought this thoroughfare will be put in better shape as soou as the committee deoides what is best to be done. A Late Season. Indications are that the tourists now in Thomaaville willnot dis play any undue baste about re turning to*their northern homes, but that they will remain later than usual to enjoy the southern climate. Most of the cottagers will remain until May first. The hotels are all doing a good business now. The Piney Woods hotel will remain open until the middle of April. DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR PITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES, ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT. The DURABLE Fence, None so STRONG. All large wires; Highest EFFICIENCY. /-4231 LOWEST COST. No Wraps I to hold [Moisture [Rust. ^ ■RRstasoH Purser" faxonra. (StuuUrd Stria) Ibiolufilj STOCK PROOF. W$ ou SAVE YOD MONEY on Ftnoing. CALL AND SEE IT. We have just bought a carload or the above Fence to arrive in a few days. As we are * the only firm in Thomas county that buy fence in car load lots We can save you money on your fence COLEMAN & ADAMS. Would Cull Attention To tlio_ Columbia Disc Grnphophouo which^^totaging so mnoh^pIeaMirtl to thousands of homos throughout this broad land of oars, and t Joy Just as well; they are proving everything that have been said of them, an an- tertoiner in the home. A number of tho newest models can be seen at OH AS. G. GOEHBIYG, Jowi-lnr, ISO Broad St. :— - Mr. J. Fred Bouchelle of this city who is attendiug Washing ton nnd Lee University at T,»xiug- Satisfactory rvioe Is tka Had people wist When on* receive, the worth of his money he Is satisfied and oomes again Our Work Most pleas* oar customers. Wo hasp non* but skilled man who "kaaw how." Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Repaired, Painted and Trimmed. HORSE-SHOEINQ AND GENERAL BLACK5M1TH1NO. PALIN, THOMASVILLB, 3A. Wood* Hotel. 1 ■ 1