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TIME8-ENTEBPBI8B "H0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA MAY 27, 1904. !
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A PRUDENTIAL PROPOSITION.
•H , ' tt
If you had a ho is that brought you an inc^me_of $100 each year wouldn’t
insure it for $1,000? 4
You certainly would, all good business men do.
' You Would do it knowing that your house may never burn and you may never get
back one cent* you have paid for this insurance. n
If your earnings are $1C0 per year are you being fair to your family and estate
it you do not pr otect them by taking out life insurance?
You can do this knowing that you »re surt to die and get back more than .you
have paid in
Or tLat after a certain period, ’f you are still living, you can get back all you
have paid in cash ajod have a nice sum laid up for a rainy day or o)d age
Any man or woman in good health can take advantage of this proposition by
maKing application for a policy of insurance to the .
rr
Fill out the coupon and mail it to us for full information.
. - - I
C. M. & E. H. SMITH,
General Agents, Thomasville, Ga.
| * Coupon.
i O. M. & K. H. Smith, General Agenta, The Prudential :
: Iiu. Co. of America. Thomiwvtlle, Un.
j Dear Sin: z
: Without expense to me and without committing raj- :
: self to any action, will yon rend me farther inform*- I
= tlon.as to insurance policy on my life.
: I was born on the lay of j
| .18
: My occupation is. ^ .... j
| Yours truly,
r Name , I
§ Address * •
itTHIMMItMIIIII nil IIIMIIII Hill Ml Ml 111111111IIHI ••• UIIIMMIIMUMW
COOL AND DRY.
Weather Report for April Showe Un
usual Conditions.
The official April weather rciwrt for
-the state of Georgia lias been issued
from the office of Directory Marburv
at Atlanta.
Tlie mean tempera* uro was HU ilegroe*
below normal and but 1.0 above the
mean for March. It was the third cold
est April in the past thirteen years. It
was the seventh ootisecutive mouth
with rainfall below the normal.
For Thomas vilie tint average tutujje ra-
tnre was G5.2 degrees which wan 1.8 de
grees below the normal. On the six
teenth of the month the thermometer
rose to 88 degrees which was tlie warm
est day, and the coolest was the Mth.
when the mercury dipi>ed to 41.
The total rainfall was 1.81 inches of
1 inch fell in one day. This is l.UH in
ches less than the normal but is 4-10 of
an inch more tliau the average for the
AT SCHOOL CLOSING.
Messrs.McLendon andMitehell Speak
at Prof. Searcy's Excellent School.
A Times-Enterprise representative ha/1
the pleasure of attending the closing ex
ercises of the Pilcher scliool at Center
Hill last week. Too much cauuot be
said for Prof. .Searcy who has had charge
of the school for a number of years.
His native ability, due education, up-to-
date methods, and trained intelligence
have worked wonders iu making the
school near Meigs one of the best in the
county. The pupils are all splendid
boys and girls, from the best families
in Thomas. With sncli intelligent
material and such a teacher, the finish
ed result causes small wonder.
The exercises as arranged, occupied
two days. On May 10th a large crowd
was present from Meigs. The Meigs
baud discoursed sweet music. The
pupils took i«rt in many features of
the program and the grace and lieauty
Gamblers Caught at Pelham
Chief of Police Norton up in Pelham
is getting busy. He began a campaign
on Saturday night agaiust gamblers,
and In a raid, i*rtic!pated in by himself
and his fellow officers, a bunch of three
were run in. The names of the trio
were Will Johusou, Charley Thomas
and Frank Price. The remainder of the
offending bunch were run off. Mr. Nor
ton is a first class detective as well as a
raider. i __
Many Mourned.
A large number of friends of the
f ttnily were present on Sunday after
noon, at St. Thomas church, when the
last sad rites, over the remains of Mrs.
Laura Dryden Black shear were per
formed. Rev. Sherwood Whitney, offi
ciated. A long line of carriages follow
ed i he hoarse to the cemetery, whole all
ihat was mortal of the beloved young
woman was teudorly laid to rest.
Mrs. J B. Coyle and children of
Moultrie are in.the city and are the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Oglesby.
JAPS RETREAT.
ON JUNE SECOND.
Defeat Reported for Army From Yalu Mlsa Yoegley’e Pupils Will Give Re-
Rlvor. cltal at College.
Tien Tsin, May 2ft.—It is announced
from an authentic Russian source that
the Japanese army from the Yaln river
today sustained a severe defeat.
J.apauoso, numbering twenty thous
and, came npon thirty-two thousand
Russians iu strong iiositiou, Monday,
sixty miles west of Feng Waug Cheng,
It being unwise to risk u battle, the Jap
anese retreated rapidly and in good or
der.
An official Russian authority says a
pitched battle was not fought, hut that
there was considerable loss on both
sides rluriug the elastics, Cossacks liar-
rawing the flanks of the Japanese, bat
the pursuit was cheeked when the
main body of the Jai»nose was joined.
Miss Mary Forster of Boston was iu
the city Mon/lay.
One of the interesting foaturcs of the
commencement exercises will be tlie
recital to be given by the students in
the department of music, on June se
cond. The exorcises will occur at eight
o'clock in the oveuing at the auditorium
of the South Georgia College.
The music department of the pnblic
schools it iu charge of Miss Sara Yeag-
ley, A uurabor of Thomasville's best
known young people have been study
ing under her during thu past year and
have reached a marked stage of pro
ficiency. All of them will apjioar in
the exercises of the evening. This part
of commencement is always interesting
and this occasion will be no exception
to the rule._
B. F. Sclmmau of Monticello was at
a Thoninsville hotel yesterday.
AThomasvIllo Graduate.
Miss Lucy Carroll of this city is a
member of the graduating class at An4
drew Female College, Cuthbert, and
will receive a diploma in the literary
course. She has been at the college for
threo years and is one of the brightest
students iu the institution. The Ool-
lege will celebrate its semi-ceutennial
and tlie exercises will lie of nnusnal in
tercut.
Mr. I. M. Dyke of Merrillville oame
in Saturday morning and claimed the
Times-Enterprise subscription offered
for a cantaloupe more than five inches
in diameter. Early last week tills sub
Hcribtion was offered, good until Satur
day night. Mr. Dyke lias first class pros
pects for a good crop. He thinks tnore is
more money iu cantaloupes than in wa
termelons.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loustierg came
down from Albuuy Monday evening to
spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs]
S. Steyerinaii.
southern section of tlie state and one
half inch ntor - than the average for
Ittddle Georgia. There wtre only 4
rainy da>* in the enMrc month.
Comfort Insurance.
Mr. A. N. Turnbull, Coast Lint* tick/ r
agent, is thelocal representative of what
might be termed a comfort insurance
association. He represents a hotel and
rooming house association that has
thousands of rooms at its disposal. The
Tliomasville traveler who will pay Mr.
Turnbull one dollar, a week before he
goes to the Fair, will have reserved for
him a room in auy locality at a price
from $1 to |o a day as lie may elecr.
His dollar entitles him to a card that
will insure his being met at the Uniou
Station by a uniformed representative,
and being conducted to a good room,
at reasonable rates in a reputable, lo
cality.
WHOOPING COUGH.
M !n the spring of 1901 my children
bai whooping cough,” says Mrs. D. W.
Capps, of Capps, Ala. “I used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results. I think this is the
best remedy I have ever seen for whoop
ing cough.” This remedy keeps the
rough loose, lessens the seventy and
fiequency of the coughing spells and
ccunteracts i.n/ tendency toward pneu
monia. Fo sale by J, W. Peacock.
0 f the young ladies w'ns the cause bf
much fnvniiible comment.
On the next day a feature of the oc
casion was on able address by Col. ,S.
G. McLendon of Thonutsville- Iu tin*
eveuiug another Thomasville orator,
Hon. Foudren Mitchell made a most
offective siieech on “Tlie Education of
tlie Common People."
The whole affair was well planned
and well earned oat. Its succors has
been seldom equalled aud neves sur
passed.
An Epoch. '
An epoch in the life of one of Thom
as ville’s houored citizens passed quietly
on Friday, May 20th. On the 20th day
of May, 1840, Judge Augustin H. Han.
sell, and his wife were joined in the ho
ly bonds of matrimony. Accordingly
last Friday was their sixty fourth anni
versary. But few married people have
tossed tluit many years together. The
judge and his excellent wife arc living
quietly “full of years and honor," and
the Times-Enterprise voices the senti
ments of everyone when it wishes for
them many happy returns of their anni
versary.
A crowd of tweuty Cairo 1 eoplo can e
ov^r Monday at 2; 15 p. ni‘. and went
on tlio Tamp excursion.
Will positively cure any case
oi- Bladder disease not beyond
of medicine. No m
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds-up the kidneys and invig
orates the whole system.
IT IS GUARANTEED
TWO SIZES 6O0 and $1.00
mmmmmmmmm* sold md recommended by
Pastad Sion* and Gravel With Excruolatlng Paint
A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. VIII. Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., write.:
“I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble (or year., pul
ing gravel or stone* with excruciating pains. Other medicine, only
gave relief. After taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE the result was
surprising. A few do.es started the brick dust, like fine stone., etc.,
.ltd now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1,000 worth of good.”
Ho Olhtr Ramady Can Compart With It
Thos. V. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C., had Kidney Trouble and
one bottle ot FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and
he ttft there la no remedy that will compare with it.
J. W. PEACOCK.
