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" ■ TIMES-ENTERPRISE, TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA, APRIL 16, 1904. mm: • times-bnterpr.se. AMD * ‘ Georgia Progress. ; l every Friday by the; STmes-Enterprise Publishing Co. Wilson M. Hards. Pratldsnt. John O. MsCortnoy, sec. <S> trass. At the Time-Enterprise Building. Thomasville, Os. Entered atthe postoffloo at Thomas- ville, On., M second class mail SDBsoiUPTtnn bates. Weekly, One Tear.... 11.00 <> Six Months SO •< Time Months 20 •illy, OnejpTear. .90.00 “ Six Months 2.6p — Three Months 1.2jj •< One Month ‘•The LaOmnge Reporter is baring lit tle to say in the pnaldenUal muddle. We trill support any good Democrat whom the national contention trill nom inate. We believe William B. Meant the most ‘available’ man, notwithstand ing there is great opposition to him.” Strangely conservative for a Hearst ad vocate. Most of them besr the enthu siasm of gold. Official Paper of Thomas County Guaranteed Circulation 3,350. TON AND PHILOSOPHY. The farmer is now planting 18c hopes sand will probably reap 10c realities. Atlanta’s reformatory should bo a fowling saccesi. Of course it will be filled with “The Atlauta’Hpirit.” the South is still solid, financially, Antrllectually and morally; and tiqiccial Ay that p*rt of the South which con *«ius Thomasville and Thomas county. Tim snccessful legislative candidates tfrom this t ounty will recoive eapitol ^mnishmeut If the executive committees of this ^ongressioiml district uppoiut delegates ■*> Atlanta in sympathy with Hearst, tand tlie iwople are for Parker o$an tin* i nstructed delegation to He. Louis, what ■sane yon going to do about it? Instead of saying, “Money makes the ware go,” the proper tlilug-to say is,, •“Hoarst's money makes the delegate tfin the singular) go.” % Hotoor aud glory from mo condition trto. Therefore do not ask money from Jtiie Parker crowd. "*^Qive*ud take” is a good maxim to follow. Give h to your political on- omlesand take care of yonr friends. The “Cold Trust,” i. e. the ice man is The papers all around are taking to heart the statistics of some preacher to tlq? effect that people are not marrying these days like they once did. Isn’t there comfort to be fonnd in the fact that economists accept this sort of thing as proof of the raising of the “standard of life.*' • “Little seeds of kindness are Quito charming in their way " But those sent oat by Congressmen . Are the little seeds that pay.” ‘ —New Orleans Timas Democrat. A bulldog had to be burned in Savau nah Monday to make him tnm loose his hold of another dog. Tim same sort of urging is necessary to mafic* a sinner turn loose his idols. Noarly everybody wants to see Cap tain John Triplett sent to the St. Louis convention. .Tnhuisoue of the “sane and dangerous” kind .of denucrats and always picks the winner.—Darien Ga •zette. “Fame generally comes to those who are thinking of something else; sold to him who says ‘go to *uow, let os be a celebrated individual.’ ”* Respectfully referred to William Randolph The fact that his mother spared not the rod is quoted as a reason of Jndgo Parker’s greatness—which loads many to remark that their expectations for themselves are now doubled. Louisiana will have nt the St. Louis fair a sulphur statue of Satau. We’ve heard of that advertising proposition before. * Henry Hoffman, a deep sea diver pro poses to win a bet by walking 600 miles down the bed of the Mississippi river. Tho snoker. snaking preparations,to get busy. Utylwo men are playing rough and ore 4,1k ■mil and kills the other, is thatsui- Wldef \ atim.li winn* Imvc iiassed Mill April •aephers,-aklii -to Kaunas zepher., now .Wave Ilia floor and the girl,’ Baxter that a. X. Y. Z. 'SAVANNAH NEAREST. The state is indebted to the Savnnniih "New,for working ont the comparative distance* from Pauama to the throe lirinelpal southern porta. It will come - me a surprise to moat peoplo to know What the autllng dialanco from Savnnnali wo Panama ia 1,32(1 mile*: from Mew -Orleant to Panama it ia 1,380 milea, and St ia fnrthvr from Oalveaton to Panama atian from Mew Orleans. • Chicago ia ■approximately 200 milea nearer Savan nah than to Ctelveatou, and it ia no fur- Wher from St. lamia to Bavannali than to Galveston. Many Isolde talk of the erf ill bimetlt the canal will work , Sew Orleuua and Oulveaton. We M MV now that Georgia both at Sa moa) i£ and Brunawiek muat uceda ««> In for a linn’a almre. California will huvo at St. Lonia a honae bnilt entirely of dried frnlta. It will bo the email boye' palace. We guess wo'll have to aapport the nominee. That's the reaaon we an. bo aotlve againat Hearat. THANKS. Wonder if we couldn't get the presi dent to raiso our salary by executive or der? BO8TON BUDGET. IWhat Is Going on at tho Hub City. Mrs. Maggie L. Wade left last Friday for White Spring, Fla., for rest, recrea tion and recuperation Miss Aileen Wade, who has been at tending Stanley’s Business College for several months, is at home and will be until her mother retains from Florida. Bliss Aileen is a model housekeeper. John J. Brantly, a leading citizen and mercliant of Blackshear, Ga., and an old friend of this scribe was a visitor to Boston last Thursday and while here brightened oar sanctum sanatorium by his geuial presonce. Capt. J. B. Roberts, one of Boston’s good citizens, visited Monticello last week. ^ M. E. Tisou and family left Boston 1 ist Tuesday for Leesburg, where they will in future reside, Mr. Tisou having bought out a newspaper iutorest in said town, Mr. Tolar ami family, who have re sided for several months in the old Cen tral hotel building have moved to Perry, Fla. Mr. Tolar is engaged in the naval stores business at Perry and wishes tq be nearer his business with his family. W. B. Parish has moved into his new and cczy residence on Main street located where tho old Bennett store formerly stood. Mr. B. A. Norton ami wife liave moved into the city and occupy Mrs. Hattie Mosury's residence on Main street, for merly the Methodist parsonage. J. W. Taylor & 8ou, one of our lead- iug mercantile firms shipped this week to Hon. O. B. Stevens, Commissioner of Agriculture/ Atlanta, two bairols of choice syrup for Exhibition at the St. Louis Exposition. Georgia syrup and fritter^ will be dispensed gratis at the exposition, so we editors had better go and fill up once more. Mr. J. 8. Nortdp, who has been reu- dorod “horft do combat” on account of lameness, is. we are glad to say, recover ing. W. J. Taylor, of Thomasville, was J. T. Taylor, of Texas. -Col. Theodore Titos, one of Thomas- villa's legal luminaries was here last Tuesday attending to business. Paul H. Carson left last Tuesday for Waycross to accept a position with the A. C. L. railroad at said place. Col. Wilson Brooks, F. G.Ivey, W. W. Burney, W. B. Forester and others of our city attended County court last Wednesday. Mr. W. A. Taylor, wife and Bliss Wessie Ansley took a piscatorial trip to the county last Tuesday and brought back something less tlian a barrel of fish. Our fanners are too busty preparing to make 15 cents cotton to come to town, hence the mercliant# are enjoying a much needed rest. As neyt Monday is opening day of Saperior court for our county and the grand jury wilL convene, it might be prudent for evil doers to hide out awhile, so if this scribe don’t send in his weekly gatherings you can hurmise the cause. Boston will soon be enjoying some thing she has needed a long time, viz: well lighted streets. Tho Boston Gas Co. are now at work preparing to place the lights, which will be in place short ly. Now, so soon as oar waterworks are put in we sure will assume metropo litan airs. < Our fellow citizen J. B. Everett, who has been quite sick for several days at liis homo on Adams street, is, wo are glad to say convalescing. Tl»e Battle House lately occupied by 31. E Tisou and family, lias been rented by R. O. Me Murray. He moved last Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Witherspoon, who has l»eeu rusticating out at Wayville, returned home last Tuesday. Take Advantage of 3pl'ing^ 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 time with worn out Machinery I have just taken up the machinery business. Come and see my Plano Machines at my stables in Bos:on, Ga. 1ZS. X&. FROM BABY UP: Postmaster Fred Feltliam and wife at tended the funeral in Thomasville of Ut ils Kreyl May Parker. Mrs. B. H. Foy assisted Robert Brown iu the postottlce during Postmaster Pel ham's absence at Thomasville. Capt. J. B. Way, one of Wayviilc’s most progressive and highly respected eltizeus was in our city last Tuesday attending to business. W. H. Brandon, of Thomasville, was here this week expatiating on the merits here last Monday to see his brother, Dr. j ot hi* fllie hue of groceries. From Factory Direct To Consumer New York for Parker. Cf us. NEWS NOTES. Barwick People are Chopping Cotton, Pointing up, Eto. Oottou chopping line commence'!. Wo see some fields of ootton around Bar wick already chopped. Mr. J. L. Beaty is liaviug au exten- tion put on the rear of his store. Elder R. H Barwick, of Pavo, visited Barwick Monday. Main street has been recently worked >. It is quite an additiou to the ap pearance of our town. A large delegation of Pavo’s young men came down to Barwick Sunday af ternoon. T!u*rc must be some attrac tion for them nure. Tho Sunday ^chool at the Baptist church has been re-organized with large attendance. The school went into winter quarters during the cold months, duo to the uucomfortable condition of Wtuns Ui ■? AO win New-. J. D. McCartney, editor of the Thom- uua’Uie Times-Enterprise, and oue of the icKost; brilliant young news|ia{)er men of •thestate, was iu Atlamu Tuesday. Mr AtrOartney was graduated from the Uni versity of Georgia iu 1002. A short *irae after leaving college ho and Wil- rsou Hardy, a elass-ma»c. purchased The | t * ie no provisions liaviug been 'Times-Entcrprise from Colonel John I m,M *« for bating. It is hoped that a Triplett, who had conducted it for many j ,ieater will be provided for before aii- 3foare. Their success has been remark- otlior winter aud that tho Sunday school ;-tblo. will not lx* frozen out.. - - 4 ) Messrs. G. W. Holloway and J. \V TSie Home Herald is a ttood paper, hi t j Chapman made flying trip to Moultrie cvTtaaadiug iu Monday’s issue “Right Sunday. ^Oute** makes us wonder if they are talk-! The western part of our town shows a ■tag about mules. | marked improvement. Messrs. J. T. ’■ , Barrett and R. L. Redfearn are having ! their residences painted, j Mrs Tolar, of Ozolle, visited Barwick ; Monday. -~i/2/g#-And a story of Commercial opportunity. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. Ill Ktad You Haro Always Bought r — Egga For Sal*. , per setting ofr 15. Address Mrs. J. C. Neel, Boston, Ga. , 3-24-5 A comprehensive Lace Operation, such a oue only the largest business houses in the country could engage in, was closed by us several weeks ago, but on account of Custom House Entanglements the Laces did not reach us until now. The largest buyers of celebrated American 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 among the ten thousand of dozens is anything but the season’s choicest productions. An exceptional combination purchase through an Eastern White floods trust, placing us in the possession of the most startling white goods value ever recognized in this section ot the country. Never before) was there- brought under this roof such mountains of snowy white wash materials. The opportunity of a life-time is here presented. We havejust received a line line of VOILE in all colors. Royal Worchesler Corsets ties! on earth. All like Ice Cream—It’s a treat to most people—a Sun day dish. Have it every day in the week if }‘ou like and twice on Sunday if you use a Peerless Iceland Freezer (ONE MOTION.) It'e easy to keep clean. Cream can make no lodgment on dasher* Scrapers are not attached to arms by iron clasps which allow create ta •oak in between wood and iron and become putrid and sour. Dauber is thoroughly cleaned by simply scaldiog. It will freeze cream l« 3 minutes by tbe watch Will pay for itself in one season by Btyiif in freezing material over all other freezers. For sale by JOHN Cir. BURNEY, Wny’a Building. BOSTON, GEORGIA. “For what is worth in anything But so much money as ’twill bring.”-Butier. We desire to call attention of onr customers this week to a lure* liue of * Buggies, Wagons and Farm Implements. -We handle the Weber Wagon and the Virginia Wagon, the Oxford Buggies and the Rex Buggies, and the McJarlane Buggies and Surries. We have combination corn and cotton planters and combina tion guano and corn drills. We have the best line of Fertilizer Distributors we ever saw. You- 1 call put out with them from one hundred to two thousand pounds of fertilizers per acre. We also carry u full line of two horse riding and walking cultivators and weeders. We are still offering bargains in —Flour, Sugar and Tobacco— and have on hand yet some select North Carolina Seed Binders. Remember that we give with each 25c cash purchase' a ticket en titling you to a chance at the beautiful Ames stick s-at run about cn display in ouy window, which will be given away on .May 28th. Oua of our customers will get this beautiful run about. You mav bo th. lucky one. COME to see us. Comfort Trading Co., BOSTON, - - GEORGIA.