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; ' ' • - - ;r , TIMBS-BNTEBPBSB, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, APRIL 15, 1984. rnniMT HOSPITAL OF DR. J. C. SCHWENCKE. Is located on Broad street, opposite Woods Hotel, Finoy is an up-to-date Hospital for for sick horses, mules and dogs. Up-To-Date Implements for performing all kinds of operations oh animals. Examination free. Board at cost. Address, J. C. Schwencke, D. V. S., Thomasville, Ga. Our Valentine. EVERYTHING GOOD IN ln< We furnish IT, either ROUGH or DRESSED, mill that too of the VERY BEST Locitl and Personal. MACHINERY ARRIVING. Dr. A. B. Cook of Cairo was on Friday. For The Georgia Cano Syrup Com pany's Plant. Rev. E. K. Rose of Metcalfe spent Friday in town. D. M. Rogers, of Pelham was in town on Friday. Hugh O. Ford, cashier of the Bank of Pavo was here on Friday. Miss Bessie Peebles of Whigliara visit ed friends in the city last weok. Mrs. Kate E. Tucker of Chattanooga is the guest of Mrs. E. E, Mack. C. C. Wheeler, one of Metcalfe's lead ing merchants, spent Saturday here. Mr. OiMjrge A. Adams of the Och- lockonee district «i>eut Saturday in town. Dr. T. J. Taylor of Texas who is visit- his brother in Boston was in town on Saturday. Rev. T. J. Head, editor of the Doerun Headlight was iu the city Friday en- route to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Philpot, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. W. Ferrill have returned to their home in Athens. This yon already knew, the words we speak are surely TRUE. We are too busy tilling orders to look you up, but if you want the best of any thing in onr line quick, Phono 201, and the old man will do the rest. Out by the Crate Factory on Boston road. Visitors are welcome, day or night Thomasvilh, Georgia, —SELLS— Machinery. Get Prices from him before —YOU BUY.— Thoroughbred Chickens. Barred Plymouth Rock and White Wyandotte EGOS. Price $1.00 per setting is eggs. C. \V. COCHRAN & BRO., Thomasville, Ga. Evans & Son Sell the best MOWER, (McCormick.) The best WAGONS, (Stiiilebuker and Tennessee.) The best BUGGY, (Babcock.) Call on us before buying Jas. F. Evans & Son, Rev. R. G. Jackson of the Oo.hlocko- nee neighborhood was hero on Friday. He says that the reoeut rains have help ed the the crops wonderfully. Mrs. F. A. Crowder and son of Lake City, Fla., are the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Groover yon Madi- son street. Mr. Geo. F. Conant of Boston Mass., is the guest of Mr. E. B. Parker. Mr. Conant is a United States Civil En gineer and inspector of construction. Mrs. Eugene Kolbie was iu the city Friday evening on her way from Cairo to Camilla. Her husband accompanied her here and returned to hi* Unties on the Cairo Messenger. The Odd Fellows lodge has recently had application from thirteen new mem bers on the club system. They will be initiated as soon as a dispensation from the grand master can be received, T. S. Hawes of Bainbridge w as amoug the visitors to Thomasville Saturday. Mr. Hawes i •. chairman of the Demo cratic Executive Committee of Decatur county and is a prominent figure iu the politics of the second congressional dis trict. Four car loads of machinery belong ing to the plant of the Georgia Cane Syrup have arrived in Thomasville and are being put in place. The site of the mill is near town between the tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line aud the Atlan tic and Birmingham. It will have such busy neighbors as the Basket Factory, the Kirby Planing Mill, and the Enter prise Mills, but will be as industrious as any of them. Some of the machinery is massive and the big main mill is a particlarly huge piece of mechanism. The plant was shipped here from Council Bluffs Iowa where it was in uso as a refinery aud preserving manufactury. The machi liery will soon be ready to operate. In Council Bluffs 150 men were em ployed iu the plant. Some new and improved labor saving devices will be added to the plant hero, but, at least 100 men will bo ou the payroll. The mill has a daily ca]»acity of 800 tons of sugar cane. The sole 'output will be Georgia cane syrup of the purest kind, without auy adulteration. The now enterprise will take froul rauk in Thomasville industrial circles aud will be Oue of the most iuqrortant in the city. Mr A. L. Smith the dent manager should and will receive tlie hearty cooperation of every ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. Miss Laura Jenkins Weds Columbus Man, Despite Paternal Opposition. Mr. Z. E. Norton has returned homo to Pelham after a tour of Thomas aud Decatur counties, two counties which lie loves. Ho says that all the small crops are in a thrifty growing condition and the farmers are iu good heart for a big crop. Dr. M. M. McCord of Whigliam who is in New York, writes an interesting letter to the Cairo Messengor. He vis ited Washington and was introduced to William R. Hearst by," Congressman Griggs. He says that Mr. Hoarst “ad mitted that ho was in the fight” for the presidential nomination, and is a man of fine appearance. Mr. David O. Barrow, as representa tive of the Franklin Life Insurance company, places an advertisement in the Times-Enterprise beginning with this issue. The Franklin has recently uu dergone a thorough aud detailed exam ination by the insurance departments of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Tennes see. The results is very gratifying to the numerous Franklin policy holders in this section, as well as to General Agent Barrow, himself. An Easter Wedding. Married, Sunday afternoon, at 8 p. m. Miss Ida Martin aud Mr. H, P. Root, The yonng couple planned u complete surprise on every oue, not even the bride's parents being aware of the com ing event. They started oat, presuma bly for an afternoon drive, but instead drove direct to the residence of Justice A. A. Harvey, where the ceremony uniting them was performed, after which they left od the evening train for Thomasville, their future home. Mr. Root is an engineer on the T. T. & G , between Thomasville, andTifton, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Martin.—Fitzgerald Enter- rise. Miss Laura J. Jenkins was married in Albany Wednesday-afternoon to Mr. D. S. Walker of Columbus under most ro mantic circumstances. The young peo ple hud mot and loved, hut owing to the youth of the bride, her father Dr. J. H. Jenkins, oue of Thomasvillo’s best known citizens, objected to their mar- riago. As luis long been the custom with lovers they decided to # defy the parental mandate. Accordingly they quietly took the i);25a. m. train for Al bany bound for the groom’s home in Columbus to marry there. Dr. Benkius telegraphed to Albany to have tli»em in tercepted and the authorities did so. Chief of Police Westbrooks brought Miss Jenkins to the afternoon train to sed her back to Thomasville according to the order of Dr. Jenkins. He loft her for a moment to check her trunk. She considered this to bo the psy chological moment and slipped from the waiting room to join her anxious lover who was waiting outside. They drove immediately to the Albany court house where they secured a license aud were hastily married. When the breathless chief reached the temple of justice he found not Miss .Teiljrius but Mrs. Walker. All that was left for him to do was to bow to the superior acumen of a Cupid inspired heart and congratulate the courageous little lady. The happy young couple went ou’ to Columbus in great content, audjsince the deed waa’doue her family here have joined iu the, oongratulatiocs with a good grace. She is a very pretty and ]>opular young lady and has a host of friinds in Thomasville who hope that life’s journey so romantically begun will happily continue. And so once mote Capid’s caohinnations are hurled at the locksmith. Ocala's Light Plant. Thomasville is not the only city that has the electric light question on its mind. In Ocala, Fla,, the couditious are re versed and a private citizen wants to buy the plant which is now owned by the municipality. The Ocala Banner As has been shown by a committee of the council, the electric light plant is a valuable franchise aud has proven a profitable investment to the city and of course its value, actual as well as pros pective, will be considered by the ap praisers.” Water Statistics. The city authorities wish to obtain the exact number of water-openings, in each house in the city. These statistics have never been made complete, and Mr. James Briley is now taking a census of the town to obtain them. He will A GOOD -FOR- FARMERS. It is a tw-hor.se riding cultivator and without doubt the best one made. It took first preminm at Georgia State Fair. None of our. customers who would be withou) it. We also have a good supply of oilier farm tools such as Disc Harrows, One-Horse Cultivators, Cot ton and Corn Planters, Chilled Plows, Avery Stocks, Dixie Boy Plows and in fact anything you need for farming. We want your trade and are willing to make low prices to get it. COLEMAN & ADAMS Would Gall Attention m To the Columbia Disc Graphophono which is bringing so much ploasore to thousands of homes throughout this broad land of ours, and which yon can en joy jnst as well; they are proving everything that have beou said of them, an en tertainer in the home. A number of the newest models can be seen at newest models can be seen at OHAS. G. GOHHRIVG, Jeweler, 120 Broad St. T Satisfactory rrlo, ta tha kind paopla wank Whan os* ncelTei Ik* worts of bl* monoy b* la aatlaBad and coma* again Our Work Mnat plaaa* onr custom*™, man who "know how.” W# koop non* but aklllod Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Repaired, Painted and Trimmed. HORSB-SHOEINQ AND QeNBRAL BLACKSMITHINO. A. W. PALIN, 254-256 SOUTH BROAD, Oppoalt* Pin*,. THOMASVILLE, OA. Wood* Hotel. Atlantic & Birmingham Railwa y TIME TABLE No. 32 In Effect April 10th, 1904. ALL TRAINS DAILY. SOUTHBOUND. No. 17 No. ID Montezuma 1 10 p m Vienna 1 55 p m Oordelo 2 20 p m Pitzgerald 7U0am 4 10pm Irwinvillo 7 00 a in Mjritio 7 23 am niton 8 06 a in Hoggin*.... 8 41am Norman Park 8 50 a m Kingwood 9 10 a m Moultrie 9 15 a m fcuniet 9 30am Morphy 988am Ooolidge 9 48 a m Merrillvi.lo 9 59am Tonrnine 10 03 a m Thomas, iUo 10 26 a m 4 83 p ra 5 10 p in 5 55 p in 6 04 pm 6 25 p m 6 31 pm 6 4# pm 6 66 p m 7 07 pm 7 18 pm 7 32pm 7 14 p m NORTHBOUND. Stations Pnomasvillo... Tooralne Merrillville.... GocUdge Morphy Sunset Moultrie Klngwood Norman Park.. Huggins TUton Mystic No. 18 .... 8 35am 855 a ra .... 901am 9 12am 9 22 a ffi 9 30 a m 9 IS a m 9 50am . .. 10 19 a m ....10 19 am 1053 am 11 37 am Irwinville. No. 20 3 15 p m 335pm 3 41 pm 8 62 p m 4 02 p m 4 10 pm 4 24 p m 4 30 p m 4'50 p m 4 59 p m 5 35pm 6 17 p m 8 50 p m Pitzgerald 1200 m 640pm Cordate. 930pm Vienna * 953pm Montezuma ........ 1050pm Excitant through schedules and low rates, (or which inquire ot any agent on tUelin*. Dole Wadley, general mana- jmri Alex Bonnymau, superintendent; H. C UoFadden, general freight and ■inks, bathrooms, etc. nt; J. G. Knapp, traveling 18nicer, agent, Tin I GenerSoffloca, Waycross, Chi. • visit every house that uses the city! passenger agent; J, G. Knapp, 1 water and note the number of basins, 1 Beat Cough Medicine for Children* When you buy a cough medicine for small children you want one in which you can place implicit confidence. You want ope that not only relieves but cures. You want one that is unquestionably, harmless. You want one that is pleas ant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem- • edy meets all of these conditions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is also a certain preventive and cure for croup, and there is no danger whatever from whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics of that J)iscasc with perfect success. For sale >y J. w. Peacock. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES To Nashville, Tenn., for the Annual Southern Baptist C invention and Aux iliary Society, May 12-18. Atlantic Coast Line announces rates one fare plus twenty-five cents,for the round trip; tickets to be sold May 10th- 12th, JQ04, with return limit ten days from date of sale See ticket agents for full information. HM Emerson, Traffic Manager. Wil mington, N. C ; VV J Craig, General Pass enger Agent, Wilmington, N. G; WH Leahy, Division Pass. Agent, Savannah. Ga. dirtf "I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets with mostsadsfactoty results," says Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Texas. For indigestion, biliousness and const!- ation these tablets are most excellent patic Sold by J. W. Peacock. What You Cannot Afford. You cannot afford to do without Dr. Boechee’s German Syrup In the house if any of your family have a consump tive tendency, or if catarrhs,' ooldf qr> bronchial affix 'ections are frequent visi tors. German Syrup is a recognised and reliable remedy for consumption and the finest thing on earth for the throat and lungs. It will promptly check colds an infallible remedy for German Syrup will keep the c healthy. Trial bottle 25c.- Big 75o. 8. tt PlrlcwOo.