mm
T1ME8-ENTERPBSE,\TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA MAY. 27, 1904.
a Sauday.
U Till ting in
mingling with the
7. H. Bibb Si.
i. JohnT. end W.H. Chamber.
d visiting la Atlanta.
.
nd children of Ooolidf.o
> in town on Monday.
A. Belcher of Cairo greeted
■ ben oh Saturday.
• D. L MacIntyre of >
Gendin* a few day. here.
MiaaBlia Qoaylee of Metcalfe .pent
Saturday in Tbomaarille.
Mr. and Un. F. J. Bobiuson of Cairo
9 Monday visitor* to town.
Among the prominent visitor. Mon.
ij. O. MoEelvin of Pelham.
Mia Don Underwood of Camilla wa.
here on Monday en route to Bainbridgo,
Mr. MartinlLongofOohlookonee wa.
among tho throng of Saturday viiitori.-
Prof. Martin of the Valdoatn public
■ohoote wain town on Saturday.
Rev. K.Read .pont the day at Oh-
deekonee and preached there Saturday.
Mr. Glower Dickey of HighSpnngr,
FI*., It qiendlng a few days in Thomas-
villa.
Mr. Hark Bolding principal of the
Pelham pobllo soliools spent Saturday
here -
Mr. Q. 0. Owen a leading young
man of Coolldge wa. in the city Mon
day. '
Mr.J.O. Baokley of Pelham, and
Mrs. Mattie Backloy vent Monday in
‘ own -
Rev. B. B. Boae was here Monday
on hi. way to ills hoot in Metcalfe
Yrom Climax.
Mr: Brie Donalaon a prominent young
Balnteidge lawyer was aborinem viBtor
Saturday.
Mr*. Chandler of Montgomery arrived
yesterday to visit her mother, Hre. J.
W. Sparks.
Mr. T. M. Chastain of the Cairo
-neighborhood, visited Thotnarvlilo mer
chants Monday.
O. W. Pidcock, the Moaltrie railroad
man, was here Sunday on his way home
from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mias Kata Williams of Maoonis the
nharming gneet of Mr. T. J. Ball's fami
ly on Dawson street. f
Mr. B, J.MoBee, legisUtor and busi.
ness man of Kindsrloo, en among Sun
day's distinguished visitors.
Mr. W. H. Vanlandingliam of tho
Bank of Meigs paand through Thomas-
ville Saturday On bis way to Cairo.
Hi A. Burrows a Floridian 'from thu
good old town oi Montknllo paid a nei
ghborly vlxit to Thomaaville Saturday.
Rev. Ed. F. Cook of tide city will
pteaoh the oommeucemout sermon at
- Andrew Female College in Cntliborl,
on nest Sunday, May 8U.
MANY PICNICKERS.
Thomaa County Paople Who Hava
Recently Visited Lake lamonla.
Sonina, On. May 34 IDOL
■ Tile following parties have been pic
nicking on Lake lamonla during the
paid week. From Tbomaeville; Hr.
a. B. Marttndalo and family. Col. T. N.
Hopkins, Mr. Hamel Merrill and Judge
H. W. Hopkins. From Cairo: Mimea
Hattie and Lena Mauldin, Mae Craw-
ford, Lucy Odom, Mattie Sanudere and
Mrs. John Poulk, Messrs. John Powell,
George Wight, Bichard Pearce, Gua
Poulk, W. H. Searcy,, W. Crawford,
Torn Dunbar, Charlie and Ben Mauldin,
James Sapp, Dr. W. M. Searcy, Berry
qeggettand Yanoy Bryan. From this
plaoe; Mrs. J. M. Blackshoar
daughters Annie Lou and Hattie, Mrs.
8. M. Beach, Grace and Herbert Beach,
and Mrs. J. 0. Shaw of Hew York City.
Mrs. W. F. Robertson of lamonla found
the latter party at the Lake.
Mr. J. W. Hayes is quite siok with
oontinued fever.
Mr. John F. Howard, oar county fax
law, made his lsst round last Fri
day. * >
Misses Mary and Cynthia Maclean
came down from Tbomaarille Friday
to oall on relative! and friends.
We eipertenoed quite a storm of wind
•id rain here last Tuesday evening.
The rain was badly needed, and i
effects aw already apparent.
Mr. Arthur Dickey has an orchard of
mulberry trees which although only
three years old, have a very fine crop
of berries on them tlila year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker and
family went over the river Friday to<
spend a few days with relatives.
Mr. J. B. Dicker Jr. left for High
Springs, Fla.-last Monday. It isrnmor-
ed that an important event in hia life’s
hlftory will happsa in a few days.
Mm. J. O. Shaw who liaa been visit
ing her brother, Mr. S. M. Beach, left
for her home in Hew York taat Tues
day.
HARVEY RELEASED.
Negro Who Shot. Chae. Coleman
ie Clven Liberty. \ "
Baity Harvey, the negro who killed
Chae. Coleman on the Bainbridgo excur
sion last week, wae given hia prelimi
nary trial before Judge W. T. Tonga in
Bainbridgo Monday morning,
i The evidence showed, aswnsexpeoted,
that Harvey was jostiflsblc, unci to *
e ocued. lloddenberv nud Luke of
Tliomnkville defended Hsrver.
s
No woman's hsppi-
nass can bo complete
without children; it
it her nature to love
and want them
WHATS DOING.
Announcements.
For Sheriff.
it it to love the
beautiful and
pare. Tho critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mutt
pass, however, is to fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that tho very thought of -it fills her with apprehension and horror.
Them is no necessity for the reproduction of life to bo either painful
or dangarona. Tho urn of Mother’* Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that tit is .safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
iiexternally.and Mother’s
hafearriod thousands
ei woman through
£.‘a£i u ' m Friend
to trying crisis without suffering.
Tke trettsW RapCatsr •*„ AUiata, Sa.
Matting Matting Matting
A New and conlplete Line Just Received
AT FACTORY PRICES.
A Few
Table Linens,
Napkins. Towels,
of those delicious
and bed spreads left.
Atad we are going to continue to serve the same Menu
during this week,
/
Positively Your Last Chance
To buy these goods at the following price:
Huckaback Towels ti i-a cents each. Huckaback Towels 15c
17 1-1 cents Hemstitched To. els 17 l-J cents.
Damask Fringed Towels 23c. Extra Sire Fringed Towels 25c.
38c. Fancy Figured Hnckbxck site.
5-8 All Linen Napkins *1.63. dor. Better qnality napkins 81.70c.
82.1u 3-4 All Linen Napkins 83.to
All Linen Better Grade $2.37. Better Grade Napkins 82 47c.
78inch Unbleached Table Linen 48c. 72 inch Unbleached Best Grade 65c.
3qc. 64 inch Union Table Linen 3qc.
66 inch Silver Bleached Table Linen 59c 7*4 inch 'Beached Tabic Linen 6b
93c. 78 Inch Better Grade Table Linen 93c.
I hereby announce mm It as a inudi-
“"■■■* 'he 1
. d. Higlil
SO White Marseilles Bed Spreads <ffe. ‘ 9o Fringed Bed Spread, i 1.53c
50 Marsaillis Bed Spreads—Extra quality;
From 8A23 to 35.00./
At the above prices you can well afford to stock your
linen closets and at the same time save money.
Positively.
None of these goods sent on approval.
Left Monday.
Ur. and Mrs. J. O. Mona left Mon
day morning for their northern home In
Cleveland, U. They have been at their
magnificent country place, In wood Flan
tatlon, for seven months. Mr. Morse.—
'Yon msy know that wo enjoyed
ourselves or wo wonld not have stayed
so long. Bat that will not keep us from
returning early next year.”
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened hy Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginuine
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood—
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys arc weak
or oat of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire hotly is affected anti
bow every organ scents to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or “ feel badly,” begin
taking the great kidney remedy, l>r.
; Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, liccause as soon
Si, young MontioeUo people who spent j &&
Monday in town were Miss Emma Glr-
Mis. R. L. Moye and children left
Monday morning for her home at
Onthbert. She has been on a two weeke
visit to her sister Mrs. J. O. Wardtaw.
Mrs. David Bowman, of Charleston,
8.0., is vlsitiug her parents, Mr. and
Mis. A. Bennett. The many friends of
Mrs. Bowman are delighted to see her.
Mr. Jas. A. Mitchell and Miss Pau
line Mithull left Monday afternoon to
attend a house party at Lake Laurel
near Valdosta. The hostess is Miss
Aline Jones, who is well known in
Thomasville.
Louis Steycrman.
BOYS AND GIRLS
The Air Ship sails from New York,
Monday.
flgg^This store closes at 6 o’clock. “TiSff
Congressman Brantley Here
Hon. William G. Brantly, of Bruns [
wick, congressman from the Eleventh !
District was in TliompsvUle Saturday.!
He is one of the brainiest men in con- j
gross and lias recently beeu compliment- j
ed with a unanimons re-election. Mr.]
Brantley talks in an interesting man-1
nor of political affairs. He is for Pur- ■
ardeau, the Missee Taylor, Messrs. J. T.
Turnbull, Tom Taylor and Howard
Girardeau.
Thomasville Business College.
If yon desire a thorough knowledge
of bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting,
eto., outer without delay, tire above,
nrnned college, and let them amid you j feS^findout
to a good position. For particulars, ad- ; when writit
■ or call on Ibaraton.N.
will convince auyoqg.
if you are sick you can make no mis
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild aud the extraordinary effect of
I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root* the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most dr
stressing cases, aud is sold
on its merits by all
druggists in fifty-ccnt.
aud one-dollar size!
bottles. You may
have u sample bottle
by mail free, also
o a pamphlet telling yu
if you nave kidney o
to I>r. Kilmer & Co. ; Bing-
. Don’t make any mistake,
bat remember the name Swamp-Root,
BajX A &TRIPKLaxi>, Proprietors. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root ;\t the ad-
I diets, Binghamton,
np-Root
i,N.Y. t
ou every bottle* 1 tille. 5-22-d-'
RY0JU.ES TONIC
A New sclcatnic Discovers
for me
BLOOD m NERVES.
... I It purifies the Wood by eliminating the
kcr und thinks tliat the Georgm dclega- ^ ma , t cr and other impurities and b,
tiou to the National (Jouvuntion should I destroying tho genua or microbes that
be instructed for-the Trow York judge] infest the blood. It builds up the blood
and the unit role adopted. He says J by restoring and multiplying the red cor-
, m tt ■_,» i« 11 puadgs, making tho blood rich and red.
there are very fow Hearst men in his< ^ / ? .. , . .. _
* i It restores and stimulates the nerves,
district. He predicts an interest mg; a full freo flow of nerve force
time at the state convention, Mr. j throughout the entire nerve system. It
Brantley came on bu.sinoss and was on- j speedily euros unstrung nerves, nervous.
He returned to! nesa > nervous prwtratiou and all disease*
of the nervous system.
iu traui. *
MALARIA.
R YD ALES TONIC Is a specific for all
forms of Malaria. It acts on a new prin
ciple. It kills tho microbes that produce
XalqriST’ The cause being removed the
Jisease quickly disappears. R YD ALES
TONIC is guaranteed to core the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
md Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize mil
icalers handling ‘our remedies to refund
the purchase price for every bottle o)
RYD ALES TONIC that does not give
satisfaction.
me Radical Baniedg Coipai
' HICKORY. N. C.
J. W. PEACOCK.
lylicre a few hours,
his home on th© 2:3T> p. m train.
Messrs. Ij. O. Allbrittou aud "duo.
Stuart both brought record breaking
melons'into town Saturday. Mr. AU-
brittou’s was a round shipping melon,
aiui weighed more than four pound*,
wliile Mr. 8tuart's was of the Thomas
variety for home consumption. It was
hardly so heavy, but measured eight in-
dies long. It is going to be nip nud
tuok between a number of these good
farmers as'to who will get the first ripe
melon to town.
THE EVANS CA8E.
Two Doctors Indicted for Malpractice
and Will bo Tried-
Tampa, May 34.- The doctors' cases
recently brought before Justice White,
on tiie charge of having caused the
death of Mrs. J. W. Evans formerly of
Coolldge, ft a. by malpractice, have
been taken up by the grand jury, winch
brought iu indictments Saturday against
both of the physicians.
Both Dni. Stafford and Hampton were
iudiUed for performing an operation
that is alleged to have caused the death
of Mrs, Evans. A separate indictment
was made against Dr. Stafford. There
are three counts in this indictment.
Judge Wall at once transferred tho
cases to the Criminal court, where they
will come up for trial.
Hie case is of much interest to Thom
as county people. Mm. Evans was well
kuowu here, and her sadden deal It was
a shock to many friends.
Tftomaevltle Lotos-
The Thomasville junior baseball team
joarueyedto the picnic at Oak Hill
Friday and came back singing psalms
of defeat. They lost to the team
f rem that good neighborhood by a score
of lfi to 14.
A trio of bright young TJjomasvilJiam.
will receive their diplomas iiext month.
Wallace Brandon and Rhctt Pringle
graduate from tho Technological School
aud Joe Cmigmiles from the Universi
ty.
Dr. J. Frank Harris of Pavo was in
the city Monday* Dr. Harris was
making preparations for a visit to St.
Louis. He left for tho World's Fair
Tuesday accompanied by Ids fod, and
Mr. DaAn utrey and son of Moultrie.
For Sheriff
ft I heaeby announce myself a> a candi
date for Sheriff of Thcraas county, *nb-
■Ject to the action of tho Democratic pri
mary, and solicit the support of the vo
ters of the counfy. If elected 1 will
give my personal aud undivided httcij.
tion to the dutiespf the office and will
discharge those duties to the Ijcrl of my
ability. J. J. Gone, 11
For Representative.
I hereby announce mytelf an a can
didate lor representative subject to the
action of tho Democratic primary. If
re-dected I pledge myself to a faithful
performonco of all the dntiea of the offi
ce. My past record in the office is open
to inspection and relying upon this I
submit my claims to the voters of the
couuty nud solicit their rapport.
John B. Singletary
Thomaaivlle Traveler Telle of the
World’s Feir at St-'Louie. _ • date office of slmr-
iff of Thomas county, subject to the
action of the Democmiic ijimarv. K
Mr. John H. Davidson is at home rf-IS*** ^!Ll'°a«Zion &
tor a stay of several weeks at Hot Brings .discharge its duties to the lest of c.r
Ark., and hi* friends * ill be pies red to j ekiBtJ-
learn that he is ranch improved in |
liealth.
While on bis trip Mr. Davidson and
Ur. C, W. Pidcock of Moaltrie visited
the World's Fair at St. Louis. They
were among tiie first Georgian* to see
the wonders of tiie Exposition. Mr.
Davidson talks in an Interesting man-
ner of the great show. He says that
the Fair is much larger and more elab
orate than the Chicago fair. The ex
hibits are .not yet all in place, nor
the buildings all completed bnt there is
more in shape now than the average vis
itor cau see in tvro weeks. 1
Mr. Davidson estimate* that every,
thing will be completed by the middle
of Jnne. He advises visitors from the
south to go during Juno or to wait un
til September, if they went pleas:nit
weather. During June tho weutlier is
ctoland delightful, but in July and Au
gust St. Louis is a good imitation of tiie
hottest place ou earth. At present the
days are fine and a light overcoat
pleasant in the evening.
When asked at to the nature of the
hotel accommodations Mr. Davidson
said that prospective visitors would do
well to secure their rooms before they
leave Georgia. The number of down
■own hotels is limited, and when the
rush comes there will be full houses ev
erywhere. A number can bn ansfimo-
datad at lodging housos near the Fair
Grounds, which are 6 miles from tho
heart of tiie city. Prices are high of
coarse,
Tell the boys the Pike 4s warm” was
Mr. Davidson's concluding remark.
For The Legislature..
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the Legislature sub
ject to the Democratic primary. Hav
ing served tiie people te the very best of
my ability in the last legislature, I feel
that I can confidentially and conscien
tiously solicit their .support in tiie -U-
proaching primary.
J. B. Rountree 4
For the Legislature.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date far representative in the legisla
ture from Thomas county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary. If
I am elected I will give the duties of
■he office my moat careful attention,
and will conttientiously endeavor to
serve the people to the beat of my abili-
) voters of tiie county.
J. a WAY.
For Representative.
To the people of Thomas county:
Appreciating tiie past honors yon have
inarmed upon me I take this method
of announcing that I am a candidate for
re-election to tiie House of Representa
tives of Georgia. Iu the discharge of
my duties in the post as your represen
tative I have to tiie best of my ability
worked for your interests and the in
terests of tiie whole people of Georgia,
I again ask you' support. My candi
dacy is subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
- Fondren Mitchell.
For Tax Collector.
I most respectfully announce myself
as e candidate for re-election to the of-
floe of tax ooileotor subject to the no
tion of the Democratic primary. In
making this announcement I beg to ex
tend ray thanks to t)>e voters of Thomas
ooonty for their kindness to me during
the past and to solicit a continuance of
their support. P S. Hflth.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce myself u a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Tax Receiver of Thomaa county subject
»o (lie action of the Democratic primary.
If re-elecfbd I will give the office the
■ame careful attention jm in rim jinut.
I flolidt the rapport of tho voters of rh»*
ooonty
Joint F. Howard
The city council has had printed a
number of cards with the analysis of the
city water, recently made by Chemist
Everhart. Tho water is so pare that
the aldermen want everybody to
know aboat it.
For County Commissioner.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Commis
sioner of Roads and Revenue of Thomas
county, jubject to the action of the
Democratic primary. I solicit the sup
port-of the votere of the county.
E. M. SMITH.
STOLEN.—Ladies red bicycle, Eagle
name plate, right handle bar bent, left!
hand grip is hollow. Stolen ■
from Ochloclmee school house on Talla- i
haseee road, May 20th,. Reward for i
Information to J. Q. Walton, Thomas-
For CountyiCommissioner.
I I hereby announce mvself a candidate
! for re-eletion to the office of Comma-
tic ncr Roads and Revenue of Th
' connty, subject to the action of
Democratic primary. I solicit the *np-
'of the coant
H. C. Cepe
For Commissioner.
I hereby announce mjw>ll n candidate
for re-election to the office or I 'outmis-
miseionarof Beards and Rcvi-une* of
Thomas county, subject to tin- action of
tha Eemotratio primary, null nolict the
support of the votere.
d«\v J. jj Harrow.
For Ordinary
Desiring first to thank my old com
rades. and friends generally, for their
four years gift of the office of ordinary,<
hereby announce myself aa a candidate
for re-election, subject to the the Demo
cratic primary, promising if elected, to
do my utmost to perform nil the dntiea
of the office faithfully in future as I
have tried to do in tho past.
WM. M. JONES.
For County Commissioner.
I hereby annonuce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Commis
sioner of Roods und Revenues of Thomaa
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. I solicit the sop.
port of the voters of The connty.
M. t>. Redfcarn,
For County Surveyor.
I auuouuce my candidacy for re-elec
tion to th* office of county snrvevor of
Thomas couuty subject to the act on of
the Democratic primary. If re-elected
I will continue to give the office my bed
attention. I solicit thu support of tha
voters. A. J. STANALAND.
For County Treasurer.
1 respectfully announce tliat- I am a
candidate »'or re-clection as Treasurer of
Thomas county, subject the action of
the Democratic Primary.
I am very thankful to’the people for
the favors aud confidence shown mo in
the past, aud pledge, if elected, my
very best and most conscientious efforts
to give them faithful, efficient, and sat
isfactory service.
I earnestly solicit your support and
friendly co-operation. .
Gratefully and faithfully yours,
JNO. F PARKER
For Coroner.
I take this means of announcing for
re-election to the office of coroner of
Thomas county subject to the action of
the primary. If elected I will give the
duties of the office the same careful at
tention that they have heretofore re
ceived at my hands. I appreciate
*» have alw
support that my friends
>ave always
res-
roy
I sions of satisfaction. Thanking
supporters and hoping for a renewal of
I the support. I am faithfully,
Cuas. Gandy.
