Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, April 08, 1904, Image 4

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TIMES-ENTERPRISE,"THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, APRIL 8, 1904. WEEKLY T1MES-ENTERPR.se. Merrillville Notes. jM South Georgia Progress. t-abtislied eTcry Friday by the Times-Enterprise Publishing Co. Wilton M, Hardy, President. John D. McCartney, ssc./ft trees. At the Time-Enterprise Bnllding. Thomasville, Ga. Entered at the poetofllce at Thomas- viile, Ga., as second class mail matter. i, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Weekly, One Tear./.. .31.00 " Sis Months SO » Three Months Daily, OneJVear .15.00 " Six Months 3-Do " Three Months............... 1.35 “ One ^lonth,............... Official Paperfof Thomas County Guaranteed Circulation 2.3S0. SOUTH GEORGIA’S GROWTH Comptroller General W. ~A. Wright, lias recently made a trip through South Georgia and a portion of Florida, and he was surprised at the evidences of thrift and material growth that he saw on every hand. Ho is thus quoted by the Atlnnta correspondent of the Maccri Telegraph! "in my opinion/the day is not far distant when Sonth Georgia will be the most prosperous section of our state." said Comptroller General Wright today, •'ll limv be that already, 'bat if it is not, it will bo that way soon. Why. I never saw the like of interest boing taken in .South Georgia and tlie northern part of Florida in stock raising. Northern and Western people are going there and fencing in thousands of acres Mtfl stock ing them With cattle. They buy the old lands cheap and run wire fences nronnd "There investors say that they con ralw cattle at a very nominal cost and that Cobs offers a good market for every hoof offered for salo. The grassing is tine and water in abundance. Sonth Georgia in my opinion, offrrs tlso best inducements of any place that I know for this industry. When I iookod ont of the car window and, saw the largo ranges dotted with slook cattle I felt llko I would Uko to live in that sootlen of the state aud bo a cowboy the balance of my life.” What about that amount to build a ginnery and grist mUl. Gentlemen don’t let it faU through. Leta have it ready before fall business. The town council meets Tuesday night, and they will consider the ques tion of extending Bibb street, also the election of clerk of council. The farmers are nearly through plant ing, though they arc in need of a good shower to bring their seed up. The head of. every family in this oonnty at least, should be a subscriber to the Times-Enterprise, in order to keep up with the current news. The young folks always come in for their share of pleasure and they know how to take advantage of an opportuni ty. They were treated to an entertain, mentonlsst Friday night at the reel, donee of Mr. A. .Green. They had a good number present sad ail seemed to enjoy the occasion to the utmost. Mrs. Margaret Tuggle, after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs, N, E. Turner,’ returned to her home last Saturday. We regret to chronicle the Illness of our efficient marshal. Mr. J. B. Floyd who is suffering with an attack of ty phoid fever. We hope to see him out again soon. Onr efficient sheriff, T. J. Hight, was here on official business Monday. Mr. H, N. Applewhite of near Thom asvillo visited onr town last Thursday. Mr. G. 0. Lunsford of Thodaaville spent last Sunday with his son, Mr W. R. Lunsford. Mr. R. G. Wheeler, of near Dillon, spent several days hero with relatives and friends. That was a Jolly crowd that gathered at the residence of Mr. L M. Dykes last Saturday afternoon to engage in an Easter egg hunt. Prof. Matthews said, •I found the most eggs boys ” Mrs. lee Evans spent last Sunday with relatives. Mr. Jno. Estridge of Thomasville spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. 6. T. Oummigs. - ; . . Mr. E. O. Jarrett and Mr. J. W. Wil ton paid Thomatvllle a business visit Monday. Mr. M. 0. Sheffield visited Moultrie on business Monday. ’. Mayor N. E. Turner went down to j Thomasvillo Tuesday to transact bash BACHELOR'S CONGRESS at Boston was a Great Success. Other - ■ Nawa. The Old Bachelor’s Congress which was presented to Bostonian’s 400 at the Opera House last Frida night proved in every respect worthy of the fun loving people. It wsoaotohly worth going many mlles to see—in fact many of onr Thomasville friends graced the occa sion with their presence, besides many more from other portions of the coun try.. D. G. Mallory visited Perry, Fla,, last week to look after his naval stores interest in that section. R. H. Gray, of Nashville, Tenn,’one of the moat clever , drummers whojover went on tbs read, was hers last week. Bro. Gray Informed this scribe that he had selected a partner for him jin the land of Bowens for which kindness Bro, G. will please accept onr double and twisted affections. We’ll go andjjsee her so. soon as possible. Mr. Abe Foreman, a prominent citi zen of Pavo, was a visitor to our city last week. . Miss Alma Roberts visited friends and relatives in Climax since onr lastjgener- al epistle. E. B. Hornaday was here laetfFriday expatiating on the merits of bis wares and selling some to our merchants. Miss Ona Neel who is teochinggschool in the Cairo district, earns over last Friday to witness the Old Bachelor Congress. Miss Bailie Neel of Thosuaeville spent hat Baturday and Sunday in Boston the guest of her parente, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Neel. Mira Sollie holds a very responsi ble position with Neel Bros. Miss Aileen Wade, a student at Stan ley’s Business Coliogo at Thomasville, was a visitor to Boston-since nor last. Daring her sojourn hero she was the of hor mother, Mrs. M. L. Wade at her homo on Jefferson street. Miss Lula Bonnerman of Tallkhassce, Fla., and a student at Stanley’•'Business College, aooompanied Miss AlleraiWade to Boston to attend die Bachelor 1 *- Con gress lost Friday night. V Miss' Vlheta Pendleton a temporary sojourner at Thomasville, was a visitor to Boston to witoess'the Bachelor’s Congress and daring her stay was the guest of Miss Aileen Wade. L G. Taylor returned hut Monday from Texas and Mexico whither he hod gone to visit his brother, Dr. T. J. Tay lor and to prospect the country. Dr. T. J Taylor and family of Stan ton, Texas, are visiting J. G. Taylor at* his home on Ninth Green street. R. A, Wbeeles* who has been at Pel ham in the interest of his telephone ex change at that place has retained home. Miss Alice Eason was the guest of her cousins the Misses Btanaland at tneir home in Edgewood last Tuesday. Messrs. Yost, Son & Middleton have recently renovated, repainted and cat- somined the City Ball and it presents a neat and coxy appearance. This trio are adepts in their line. Clinton Griffin of Valdosta was here a few days since, the guest of Mrs. Lola B, McQueen and her sister, Mfcra Mag gie Barney. Will Harrison of Pavo was visiting friends and relatives in onr city last week. _ Take Advantage of ^pi'in. 0 * And the Good Weather to buy a ^ Or some other piece of harvesting machinery. Don’t wait until summer when you will have wasted’your with worn out Machinery. I have just taken up the machinery business. Come and see my Plano Machines at my stables in Boston, Ga. " y FROM BABY UP: Georgians! satisfaction, “President” Suspenders Com fort * tM* Service. No n»t or leather to soH the shirt, so cents and $1 ef Mriwsnd Guaranteed by The C.JL. EDGARTON Mfg. C<. SHIRLEY, MASS. With characteristic vigor ex.Prtsi. dent Cleveland in referring tojThomas E. Watson’s charges that lie had enter- rained Fred Douglas and his white wife says; “It so happens that I have never in my official position, either when sleeping or waking, alive or dead, on xny head or on my heels, dined, lunoh. ed or sapped or Invited to a wedding re ception any colored man, woman or child. If, however, I had decided to do any of these things, neither the fear of Mr. Watson or any one else would have prevented mo.” Hon. 0. R. Pringle, of BandersvUle, a well known prohibition (leader has Ik sued a pronnaciamonto against the dis- jleasary system and urges aU voters to vote against candidates favoring either a local or genoral dispensary system. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Iha Kind Yon Hue Always Bought Bear: the Signature of SECOND ROUND. I will boat: Ooolidgo, April, So. Pavo. April SO. 0. m. Patten, April, SO, n. m. j Boston, April, Si. Glasgow, April, 38. Metcalfe, April, 2U. thomasville, April, 30. Dzaoanville. May. a. * Cairo, May. 3. Spence, May. 4. Meigs. May, 3. Oclilockoneo, May. «. • Pine Park, Stay 7. a. m. I will have with me, aa provided by law, a book for people to register their lands on which hunting is forbidden. John F. Howard, T. B. T. a Onr town was shiVmded in gloom aad sadness Toesday morning over the death of one of our much beloved oltlxens, Mr. Wm. M. Alcorn. Ha departed this Ilfs Tuesday morning at 11 o’olook. *Hhi death was very unexpected, He was only siok a few days with an attack of appendicitis. He seemed to realize his oonditlon and when he saw the end ap proaching, he resigned himself to the will ot Providence. He leaves a de voted wife and sevon small Children al so one brother, Mr. Henry Alcorn, to. mourn his death. The grief strioken family has the- sympathy ot the entire odbununlty in tills their aad Bereavement, the funer al services and interment will take plane atjl o’clock Wednesday morning at Big Creek ohnrab. Flint River and Northeastern Railroad Co. Effective April 6,1004. Daily except Sunday. Heave Pelham.... ..10:30 a m Arrive Tlcknor ia:3o p m Leave Ticknor. 3:00pm Arrive Pelham. 4:10pm D. M. Rogers, Gen’l Supt. EASTER- -MILLINERY. Handsome patterns, Ready-to-wear Htts, Flowers, Laces, Ribbons, Orna ments, Untrimmed and Laco Hats of all the new and pretty shapes. Pleas ant sales ladies. Experienced Trimmer*. All will be fonnd at Mrs. J. A. Epply’s Millinery Store In Masury Hotel Block. ’Phone 171. Gentleman and ladies straw and felt hots also cleaned at 6O0. Nothing bat ever equalled It Nothing can ever surpatt it ' Dr. King’s New Discovery Mm A Perfect For AU Throat and Cure: Long Troubles. MeasybackiritfkUe. TrislBotUssO-ss. From Factory Direct To Consumer All like Ice Cream—It’s a treat to most people—a Sun day dish. Have it every day in the week if you like and twid 1 on Sunday if you use a \ Peerless Iceland Freezer (ONE MOTION.) It’s easy to keep clean. Cream cao make no lodgment on dasher. Scrapers are not attached to arms by iron clasps which allow cream to •oak la between wood etid iron and become putrid aod soar. Dsshsr is tboroogbly cleaned by simply scalding. It will freexeersatn In S minolea by the watch Will pa’y for iteelf in one aeason by saving lu freezing material' over all olbor freezers. For sale by JOHN Gh BURNEY-' Way’a Building. BOSTON, GEORGIA. -vq^^-And a story of Commercial opportunity. A comprehensive Lace Operation, such a one only the largest business houses in the country could engage in, was closed by us several weuksago, but on account of Custom House Entanglements the Laces did not reach us until nww. The largest buyers of celebrated America®: stores envied us for this transaction, because Laces in this tremendous purchase are not alone owned cheaply to the point of incredulity,. but more so they are the pick and cream of Fashion,'and not a yard amoug the ten thousand of dozens is anything bnt the season’s choicest productions. An exceptional combination purchase through an Eastern White Goods trust, placing us in the possession of the mos&startling white goods value ever recognized in this section of the country. Never before was there brought under this roof snch mountains of snowy white wash materials. The opportunity of a life-time is here presented. Wo have just received a fine line of VOILB in all colors. Royal^Worchester Corsets best on earth. \ "For what is worth in anything But. s> much iponey as ’twin bring.”-But!er. We desire to owl) attention of our customers this week to- a largo I line of Buggies, Wagons and Farm Implements. ( —We handle the-— Weber Wagon and the Virginia Wagon, the Oxford Buggies j * and the Rex Buggies, apd the McFarlane Buggies and Surries. We have combination com and cotton planters and combina tion guano and com drills. y.,1 We have the best line of Fertilizer Distributors we ever saw - can put out with them from one hundred to two thousand poum of fertilizers per acre. We also carry a fall line of two horse riding and walking cultivator and weeders. We are still offering bargains in —Flour, Sugar and Tobacco—^ and have on hand yet some select North Carolina Seed Finders. Remember that we give with each 25c cash porch esc a'ticket enj titling you to a chance at the beautiful Ames stick seat run about ( display in onr window, which will be given away on May 28th. C‘ of onr customers will get-thii beautiful run about. You may be ( lucky one. COMB to see ns. Comfort Trains BOSTON, - - GEO Lqia.