Newspaper Page Text
A cvrtnjn young man was sent to
con^rn- . He delivered a clever maid-
peeeto. Tbe correspondents liked
h in. They n-r ita blm up In their <11*-
Jiitcbcx. tils pictures were printed In
ti • newspapers, and anecdote# of his
life appeared In many Journals. He
was alluded to as a prospective speak
er Of tie Itouse, and It was generally
sci red that be would do great things—
after he hod been elected for the sec
ond t- rm.
One day a correspondent called upon
with some constituents; no the newspa
per man sent In hi* card. When It was
bonded to the embryo speaker his eon-
S utltuenta offered to excuse btin.
■oh. no," lie said, with affected care
in- ness. "It's only one of those penny
> can wait nntll 1
i* Family CItcle.
A small town In Bavaria can hoaat
of what may be described as a nnlque
family circle. A shopkeeper resident
there Includes among bis household
three living tnothcrs-ln-law, each with
s mother of her own; his own mother,
his third wife snd four daughters In
their teens. The twelvo women are re
ported to live on terms of the greatest
utility, nnd the Bhopkccper himself, who
is fortunately In good circumstances,
professes to bo perfectly contented not
withstanding that ho la tbua tho thlr-
toontli of til- family. Tito Inert
banter to which ho la subjected ho plill
osophlcally welcomes as tending to
ward tho hotter advertisement of his
business.
Am Ultra Modern Child.
(.Margaret's mother numbers among
h^F friends several schoolteachers, and,
although she Is not yet live, Margaret
has observed some things. Not Jong
ago a family of klttcna made an entree
Into Margaret's home, mud she was
most anxious to keep them nil. Iter
pother objffted bn tlip groupd that
they were all girl pussies Ana would
eventually grow up into mother cats.
“ "No, they won't, mother," said Mnr-
gnret very earnestly. "I won't let
them bo mothers; I'll train them to be
teachers."—Brooklyn Life.
DR. THAC HEfit'S
Liver and Blood
=== Syrup■
CURES BY REMOVING THE CAUSE
A THREE-FOLD REMEDY tor ait itt* das to taac-
thaa! troubles. Ads oa the Liver sod Kidneys mad
Parities tho Blood.
Thousands have used this reliable remedy with perfect confidence and
mvm for 62 years, because they know just what it contains.
The formula consist# of Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dock,
Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium.
Any doctor nr druggist will tell you that this is a scientific snd reliable
combination of great merit for all diseases having their origin in the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. After years of experience and patient experiment, Dr.
Thacber to perfected the process of manufacture, that it never fidla to bring
the expected relief when taken according to directions.
Thousands of sick ones to whom life baa been a burden have written grate
ful letters of thanks. anen. Miatnsim, Oct. 17,1901
•• I have suffered srestly with Indigestion, constipation, also n severs liver trouble,
with Iom of appetite* Could not rest well at night; in fict, bid no e*ff|r to work or eytn
vr.lltsroond.TreU like I wssoscklngn Heavy4-dnnd,... easilyreksaMed.uatll I[
took I)r. Tbscher's Liver end Blood Oyrup, which helped me atmoet from the Jrrtdose.
When I bed taken one and one-helf bottle* I lelt like n different men. snd I knewtliat
It we. doe entirely to vour medicine. I need Insll three bottles, end rossjln
perfectly cared. At this lime «ly appetite Is good, I steep well, snd fee. stret
strong and
Jf you need a tnedMno write lo-dw/be a JVvoMmjtto teltt. and “nr.
Tlie Silver Hilda*-.
•'One of tlio customs observed at a
Bohemian marriage feast Is that ot
making the brldo cross a silver bridge.
The bride’s father-in-law lifts her on to
the table, where she walks on two rows
of silver coins, at tho end of which her
husband stands nnd receives her Into
his arms. The sliver bridge typlfli
the wealth with which her bridegroom
hopes to smooth her path In life.
A Crnulietl Genius.
"So Josh didn't bold his position very
long?"
"No." answered Mrs. Corntossel. "But
It wasn't the hoy's fanlt. It wasn’t
six weeks before he knew so much
more about how to run tho business
than the man who owned It that they
got Jonion* nnd discharged him."—
Washington Star.
ICa.ily m-tlercd.
"Many hnve said that If Longfellow
wore living today lie could not sell his
poems." remarked the girl with the
hook.
"I'm sure of it." replied the amateur
poet. "Why, I haven't been able to sell
mine" Philadelphia Record.
A little boy In a Virginia Sunday
«< : ->o!. when asked to tell something
about Solomon, replied. “He's the man
that ktiowed It ill."
of most any description.
Jerger's is the Mecca.
You can't afford to
go home without car
rying back some me
mento. Get one that is
worth while. We have
: of different kinds.
L. H. JERGER,
JEWELER,
South Broad Street, ThonuurUlel G.v
Georgians!
satisfaction,
new pair
or
your
money
back
on
“ President
Suspenders
Comfort and Service. No rust or leather
to soil the shirt. <u> cents snd ji sf
J.OUIS STKYRRMAN’S. THOMAS-
VlWeK IBOS CO.i Md other stores.
Made nnd Guaranteed by .
The C. A. KDGARTON JJfg. Cv •
■* SHIRLEY, MA8S. ..V
THE MARKETS.
—
The Prices at Which Things Buy
and Sell-CorrectedJWeekly.
LOCAL BtnriNO PRIOKH.
| IThomasville, Ga.,—April
Eggs^por dot, 14 to 16o. Best butter
26o. Medium hotter, 9Qo to —o. Chick
ens, fries, 86 to 40a; han«40to46o.
Sweet potatoes, (6 to 6Uo perbu. Fodder
per 100 lbs, OOo to |1.00. Seed oats, per
bn., 06 to 760. Country hay, per 1001b*.
60o.[to 76o; Now Syrup, SO to Mo.
LOCAL BULLISH PBI0Z8. j
HThomasvUlo, Go., March *4, 1004.
Coffee, arbaoklee 16o. Green ooffee, fair
lOo. oholce|10 l-2o, White granulated
gugar E l-Ocenti,Browu sugar 61-4o.Buo.
soda per lb, 6o; oraokera 10 to OOo. stick
candy lOe; Kerosene oil OOo—6 gale OOo.
Bide meat per lb 10 1-0; Meal 78o per
ba. Flour $6.06 tot076per bbl. Wes tern
hams 151-0 to 08c. Lard, compound 10a,
Leaf 101-0; hay, 11.Mper 100 lbs. bran
01.06 per 100lbe. Cotton seed meal 01.40
per 100 lbe. cottonseed hulle 8O0 per 100
lbe
cotton seed hulle 80c per 100
Velvet beans 8000 per bu.
Sorghum teed 000 per bu. German Mil
let 000 perjbu.
RYDALES TONIC
k New selenitic Discovers
Itr Ike
mood and nerves.
It purifies tho blood by eliminating tho
Mto matter and other impurities and by
destroying the germs or microbes that
infest the blood. It builds up the blood
by restoring and multiplying the'red cor>
pusdes, making the blood rich and red.*
It restores and stimulates the nerves,
causing a full free flow of nerve force
throughout the entire nerve system. It
speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous,
ness, nervous prostration and all diseases
of the nervous system.
NAURU.
RYDALES TONIC is a specific for all
forma of Malaria. It acts on a new prin«
cfple. It IdUa the microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears. RYDALES
TONIC is guaranteed-to cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Feyer k Chills
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all
dealers handling our remedies to refund
the purchase price for every bottle oi
RYDALES TONIC that does not give
satisfaction. ■
Tie Badlcal Bemedg Gompais,
HICKORY, N. C.
•I. ,W. PEACOCK
RIGHT HEBE IN THOMASVILLE.
J. W. Peacock Guarantee, to Refund
Money If Hyotnei Fail, to Qare the
Wont Case of Catarrh.
It it .no uncommon tiling to see a
medicine oavertlsed as a "guaranteed
cure.” But investigation usually shows
that the guarantee is made by eome un
known firm, hundreds of miles away.
The [guarantee, though, that comes
with Hyomei, it entirely different. It
is made by J. W. Pcaoock, one ot the
most reliable drag firms In this Motion.
He advertises that if Hyomei does not
care the wont cae» of catarrh, ho will
refund tho money without any question
argument. No budnoM house in
ThomaxvUle has a bettor reputation for
square dealing than J. W. Peacock, and
when he guarantee* that he will refund
If Hyomei, fails to cure catarrh, no one
has any question oi to the agreement
bqing lived np to, both In the spirit and
letter,
Hyomei is vejf easy and pleasant to
ate. Just breathe it through tlie little
inhaler that oomee with every outfit;
eyery breath will bring recovery io much
the nearer. It kills ail tlie germs of
catarrhal’trouble! in the air passages of
the head, throat, and lunge, soothe* and
heals the irritated muooaa membrane,
and ie the only natural care for catarrh.
The oomplete outfit costs bat one
dollar, and extra bottles of Hyomei can
be;obt*lned for fifty cent*. Do not let
a slight catarrhal trouble develop Intel
on* that may be serious and chronic.
Use Hyomei at once, remembering that
you (ran no risk whatever when'yon try
Hyomei on J. W. Peacock’s offer of
'Noonre.nopay.”
illELL &
Bargain] j
GATLING GUN
The onlv cn»b note and the biggest
BAk(»AlN store in Gtoigia/ South of
Albany.
We are expecting trade to be natural
ly a little dull just after Easter, but t»e
are going to keep our store busy by of*
fering the following
Special Prices.
TOO NEAR HOME-
Thomajvllt* People Can] S**||Tbat
, RiSlbOulS{abt be*Attempted. -
Residents of Albany which' it near
enough to Thnmasville so that any -it
tempt to deceive would be futile, de
clare that Doan's Kidney Pills cure
kidney disease* and backache and they
standbywhattbeysay. It is easy tor
any Thomasville sufferer to veiify this
proof.
Mrs. Annie Wo.'dall. of 157 Broad
street, Albany, Go., says; ‘I have de
rived a great benefit from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. My bock was
ing me almost - continual misery,
me pain was tight across the small ot
it—a heavy, dull, beanng-down pain,
and a wear nets. I used manydifferent
medicines, without apparent result, and
also tried liniments, out the pain still
remained. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and got a box and gave them
a thorough trial. I am very much pleas
ed with the results. Tde pain has left
me and I feel very much better in every
was. You are welcome to use my name
ns a reference."
Emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Thomasville. Drop in
to K. Thomas Jr's, drug store and ask
what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Buffalo, N. Y„ sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
Connecticut ian state whose vote is
needed along with that of New York
and New Jersey to elect the Democratic
nominee for President. Hartford is a
representative Connecticut town, and
what the Democrats of Hartford think
of Hehrst is showu by tlie following
from the New Haven EveningLeaderof
March 25: “Hartford Democrats held
their city convention Inst night in Ea
gles* hall, and it wan styled an harmo
nious one, although there was plenty of
excitement. During tlie evening a red-
olutiou wu introduced favoring the can
didacy ot William R. Hcarst for the
presidency, but it wot defeated by a
Mg vote."
SHOES.
irogaus, s
sale, some inside half sole, single sotei,
buckles, etc, good l
worth (1,26 anywhere
we cut the price to pair 98c,
Elastic Brogans, good 41.25 value.(1.18
One box assorted kinds, Ladies
Shota vrotth up to 41. choice....50c,
Infants' Patent Leather Sandals t-5's 49c
Children’s goodletther Oxfords and
Sandal*, sites 6-8’s.: 49c.
Same.Shoc. sires, Q-ll's, 69c.
sires 13-3's 89c,
Ladies good leather strap Sandals. .75c,
Guaranteed solid leather Slipper.. ,98c,
"Dixie Girl," "best i* the world” at
theories, six styles to choose from,
heel and spring heel, patent tip
or plain toe, Blucber cut. Southern
Tie, elc K all guaranteed ever;
whit solid leather, and to wear
os long os any 42 shoe on the
nwhet, wq ee; the price to Imp
Also have a solid leather low tui in
several styles, lolly guaranteed,
but not finished quite so well as
the “Dixie Girl," you'd pay 41,50
for this shoe anywhere else but
here,our bargain price ...It 33
JULIA MARLOW,ROX1E WARD
GIRL GRADUATE and other*
high grade low cuts, on ail of
which we cut the price.
CANVASS SHOES-They are quite
popular. We have them in sever
al styles, you'll find we slaughter
prices on them the same os other
goods.
RUBBER BOTTOM OXFORDS,
come in black, tan and grey; we
cut from the regular price of 500
tOipair 43C-
Rubber Bottom Sboee, same colors.48c,
Fancy Trimmed, leather bottom,
canvass Shoes and Oxfords for la
dies and men, 41.25 anywhere but
here, at pair 98c.
DRY GOODS, ETC.
36inch White Lawns...., ..ge
37 inch Almeri* Batiste Fancy Lawns,
pretty figure* and polka dots, worth
8c yd now, but we bought early and
give yon the advantage at yd gc
■oc LAWNS, a variety too numerous
to describe, worth ell the way
up to 15c yd, we cut toya 10c
GIRDLE CORSETS, all the new
models, Batiste Girdle, Tape Gir
dle, Summer Girdle, any kind of s
Girdle to gird the pretty girls
Two prices...............ag and 43c
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS.
Work Shirts. Big job, good values,
choice 35c
Straw Hats, nicely finished, .heavv
straw double brim, iht very hat
you are looking for at 50c, you can
get here fo* 1 39c
Glassware, Crockery ware, Etc.
Glass Tumblers, a limited quantity,
just a little, small but all right to
use at, set toe
Fancy white Cups and Saucers, set.39c
Fancy white 9-inch Plates, set 39c
owl and Pitcher, extra fancy pat-
t rn, would be considered a bar
gain at #1.35, we cat to 98c
When they tell you our goods are
shoddy, call 'em a liar, tell us, ana we’ll
do your fighting. They just can’t stand
our prices.
A. F.
CffURCHWELL
& Co.
CLUB
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS' IN READING
MATTER-OFFERED.;^; ft
bt rax *
Weekly Times-Eo'erprise.
Weekly Times-Enterpcise 1 year and
a splendid mao of Georgia, the United
State* and the world, fl 00.
(The map alone is worth the money.)
* Weekly Times-Enterprise and
Semi-Weekly Atlanta Journal, both one
ydar II 40.
Weekly TimesKuterpriae and tho
Bend-Weekly Savannah NeWB both one
year 41 60.
Weekly Timer-Enterprise and the
Thr,e Times-Week New York World,
both one year 41 60.
Weeklv Timex-Enterprise and the
Boston Times, both one year |1 26.
Weekly ThneibEnterprise and the
SnnnySonth and the Weekly Atlanta
Constitution, all one Tear |3 00.
Almost any other combination you
can'want at a price to suit you. If one
of these combinations doesn’t suit write
us what you want.
TIMES ENTERPRISE,
Thomasville, Ga.
WAGON
WHEEL
RUINED.
WHY?
He bad it set the old way, tire taken
off and heated red hot, pot on the rim
and burnt it; then when cold water was
poured on it 10 cool it, the boiling water
scabted the wood and rained Its
strength; tire alto was dose fit and
heavy and W6| too hot to tbit it shrunk
.66 Much that turning the bub *1 well
as the fellow, but btlr? your tire* to us;
we shrink them ju t right without ta
king them off then bed, W* do not
turn :he wood nor ruin the hub; we use
no water but set vour tire without beat
in 5 minutes, and this setting it worth a
doten done in lbe old way and much
cheaper Fanners Shop on btevena St
GEORGIA—Thomas county.
* To all whom ll may concern :
W. T. Owens, having applied’ for '
guardianship of the persona nnd proper-
erty of Wra. O. Owen*,. Jus B. Owens,
Edwin P. Owens and Lula Owens,"mi. <
nor cliil Iron of Mary L. Owens, Lite of
said county, deceaoed. Nonet) is given
that said application will be heard at
my office at ten o’clock a. m. on the first
Monday in May next. This March 17,
1204. Wm. M. Jones, Ordinary.
3-18-1.
Petition for Discharge.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
H. A. Fleetwood, admisistiator upon
he estate of George W. Laney, late of
said county, deceased, having filed his.
petilion for discharge, this to cite all
persons concerned to show cause against
the granting of this discharge, at the
regular term of tfce court .of Ordinary
for said county to be held on the first
Monday in April 1904.
Wm. M.JONES, Ordinary.
2-26-4t
Letters of Administration,
To all whom it may concern;—
M-. A. Fleetwood, county administra
tor, having made application to me in
dne form to be appointed permanent
administrator upon the estate of J. W.
Wheeler, late of laid county. Notice it
hereby given that said application will
be heard at the regular term of the court
ef Ordinary for said county, to be held
on the first Monday in April IDOL
Witness my hand and official signa
ture tills the 7th day of March 1204.
Wm. M. Jones,
8-11-4 Ordinary.
Road Citation.
A petilion having been filed by W.
P. White, C. R. Sasser and others of the
Meigs district asking for the establish-
meat of a public road from J. M. Pit- .
cher's place Intersecting the Cairo and
Meigs road treat J. W. Hall’s, said petl-
tion having been acted upon favorably
by Road Commissioners of Meigs dis
trict, notice it hereby given that the
Commissioners of Roods and Revenue
of Thomas county wilt pais upon said,
petition at the next regular meeting its
April 1904. ,
E.;m. Smith.
2-26 4 Chairman.
Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGlA^-T|xmiat County.
Will be eold before the court bouse
door in Thomasville, Thomas Co., Ga,
within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in May, 1904. the following
described property to-wit; All that tract
or parcel of land situated, lying and be
ing in the city of Thotnatviile, Thomas
Co., Ga., being part of Lot No. 40 in the
r3th district of said county commencing
on Stevens street at * point ten feet N
W from Lester street and running north
westerly of said skfrom said star.ing point
lofeet; thence tooth-westerly to the ditch;
thence along the ditch toward Letter
street 50 feet; thence northteasteriy to
starting print; levied on as the property
of Rota R. Davis, under and by virtue
of a State and County tax fifa. Levy
made and returned to me by H, J. Bla
lock, L. O. This March toth. 1904.
T. J. H1GHT,
Sheriff Thomas County, Ga.
Application for Uavoto Sell.
Notioe ie hereby riven that I will
apply to tlie court of Ordinary of Thom
as county, Ga., at the April term 1204
thereof, for leave to tell all of the real
estate ef William Moore, deoeaatd, sit
uated in the olty of Thomasville, Thom
as county, Ga., for the purpose of dis
tribution and payments of debt*.
M. A. Fleetwood,
Adm’r estate of WilliamMoore. 8-12-4
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA—Thouxs Oouxtt.
To all whom it may ooncern:
James M. Ruthin having in proper
form applied to me for permanent let-
ten of administration on the estate of
Fannie M. Groover, late of laid county,
this is to cite all and singular, the cred
itors and next of kiuof Fannie M. Groo
ver, to bo and appear at my office on
the lint Monday in April next, and
show canoe if any they can, why perma
nent administration ihould not he grant
ed to James M. Rtuhln on Fannie M.
Groover'* estate. Witness my hand
and official signature. This the 19th.
day of February 1204.
Wm. M. Jones, Ordinary.
8-4-4L
Letters of Administration.
To all whom U may concern;
M. A. Fleetwood, county adminiatra-
or, having made application to me in
due form- to be appointed permanent
administrator upon the estate of J. W.
Wheeler, late of said ooonty, notice is
hereby riven that raid application will
be heard at the regnlar term of the court
of ordinary for laid county, to be held
on the lint Monday in April 190L Wit
ness my hand and official signature,
this the 7th day of March 1204
Wm. M. Jones, Ordinary.
8-11-4.
Stark Corner,
Thomasville, Ga.
Notice ‘to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of William Moore, late of
said county, deceaoed, to render iu an
account of their demands to me within
the rime prescribed by law properly
made ouL All person* indebted to suid
deceased are hereby requnted to make
immediate payment to the undersigned,
M. A. Flkxtwood.
Administrator of Wm. Moore. 8-4 64.
GEORGIA—TbOki* jCoggn*
fnallwlKUnlt mayoohddffi;'
E. O. Jarre tt baring applied for gar-
dianshlp of the person and property of
Erma Lee Jarrett and Annie Hay Jar-
rett, minor children of Ida H. Jarrett,
at* of said ooonty,(deoeaaed, notioe la
given that add application will be heard
at my offio* at ton o'clock a. m. on the
lint Monday in April next. This Feb*
ruary 28,1204.
Wm. M. Jones, Ordinary.
Petition for-Discharge.
GEORGIA—Thomas Ooonty.
J. H. Merrill, Executor of the Estate
of Arthur Fatten, late of said county
deceased, hating filed his petition for
Discharge, this is to ate all parsons
concerned to show cause against tho
granting of this disohargeat the regu
lar term of the Court of Ordinary for
•aid county held-on the lint Monday in
April, 1904.
Wm. M. Jones, Ordinary.
Notice of Sale.
Under an order of Hon. Alexander
Prouuflt, referee in Bankruptcy, will ba
■old at the Court House door in Thosn-
asvtlie, Ga, on the 1st Tuesday in.
April, 1901, within legal hours of sale,
one brick machine and one lot of broken,
brick, situated on the Miller brick yard
6 mile* from Thomasville. Terms cash.
Wm. H. Mitchell,
Trustee Est. Wm. Miller, Bankrupt.
8-18-2
Road Citation.
A petition having been filed by bn J.
Simms, Redfearn, and others and pub
lished praying for the establishment of
a public road and said petition having
been referred to Rood Commissioners of
Paso district and they having repented
favorably on lams, notice It hereby given
that the commiaehwets of Roads and
Revenue for Thomas county will pass
upon laid petition at their regular meet
ing in April, 120L E. M Smith,
‘ J6-4 _ Chairman,
Road Citation.
R emion for the e.ubhtbment of*
lie road filed with tbe Commission
enbyj. B. Aliegood, T. A. Dekle and
others running from W. W. Dekies to-
John Folsoms, said petition having been,
published and acted upon favorably by
Rasul Commissioners ol that district the
Commissioners of Roods and Rev
enue will pass upon said petition at their
regular meeting in April 1^04.
2-26-4 Chairman.
Petition for Discharge.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
To all whom it may ooncern:
W. W. Alexander, administrator on
the estate of J. B. Alexander, late of
•aid county, deceased, having, filed hi*
petition for discharge, this ii to cite all
penops concerned to ehow cause agaiimt
the granting of this discharge at tbe
regnlar term of tlie court of Ordinary
for said county to be held on the *■—
Monday in April 1904. S-44.
Wm. M. Joxxs. Ordinary,
Petition for Discharge <f
GEORGIA—Thomas County.:
M. A. Fleetwood, administrator upon
the estate of L^on Sauls, late of said
county, deceased, having filed his pe
tition for discharge, this is to cite all
persons concerned to show cause against
the granting of this discharge, at the
regular terui of the court of Ordinary for
said county to be held on the first Mon*-
day in April 1904.
Wm.M. JONES, Ordinary.
HB
