Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

and without preminm at bought one farm tools ators, Cot- :ry Stocks, m need for iono which is bringing so mooli pleasure to ils broad land of oars, and whioh you can eo- ovsiTtliiDg that liavo been sold of them, alien- of the newest models can be seen at CHAS. G. OOEHRIVG, Jewelor, ISO Broad St. ! • • T ■ ' rrr ■ 7* • ' rT- ... TIMJBS-JSNTBRPBISE "HOMASVILLE, GE0KG1A MAV 27, 1004. TETEKDIA&T HOSPITAL Local and Personal. v OF DR. J. C. SCHWENCKE. Is located on Broad street, opposite Piney Woods Hotel, is an up-to-date.Hospital for for sick horses, nuiles and dogs. Up-To-Date Implements for performing, all kinds of operations on animals. Examination free. Board at cost. Mr*. A. Y. Maclutyre cauio home from Quitman Tlmrs*luy afternoon. Of Mrs. Frank Thomas at Residence an Colton Avenus Mr. O. B. Quinn wont to Whtgham Friday afternoon. Mi*#! Kona Bonohelle went to Cairo Friday afternoon to visit relative*. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Braswell of Mcigp were shopping in the city on Fri day. Legal business called W. O. Suodgrass to Boston and Foudren Mitchell to Cai ro Thursday. Address, ]. C. Schwencke, D. V. S., Tliomasvilie, Ga. Our Valentine, H. W. Prosser, a prominent resident of Boston waa greeted by many friends here Thursday. Miss Ida Gafisady has accepted n posi tion with the Ramsey-Wheeler lumber company iu Bainbridge. Miss Olive Quattlebaum returned to her home in Ochiockonee Friday after a short visit to friends here. Miss Cora Pittmann and A Miea Stella McGoogan of Riverside were shopping in the city Saturday. EVERYTHING GOOD IN • Rev. Alex W. Bealer will go to Mou- I ticello next Sunday to preach the com mencement sermon for the schools there We furnish IT. either ROUGH or DRESSED, ami that too of the VERY BEST This you already knew, the word* wo Speak are surely TRUE. We aro too busy filling orders to look you up, hut if you want the best of any thing in our line quick, ’Phone 264. and the old man will do the rest. Out by the Crat* Factory ou Boston road. Visitors are welcome, day or night Thomasville, Georgia, —SELLS— Machinery. Mr. W. C. Jackson of Greensboro, N. C. who formerly taught iu the public schools hero has gone to New York for the summer.' A number of Ohclockneo p ople pick- nicked at Millers' Spring on the river Friday. Miss Jessie Buiitin went up from Thomasville to join them. Mrs. Sallie Thomas, wife of Mr. W. F. Thomas, and one of the best known ladies of Thomasville passed from this I earth into the rest of Paradise Thursday morning, at half past two o’clock. She was desperately ill for two w eeks and her death though not unexpected was nevertheless a sail blow to the com munity iu which she had lived so use ful a life. She was a consistent, member of the Baptist church and her fnueral was conducted by Rev. Alipc W. Bealer pas tor of that church. The coremouiea took place this morning at half past nine o’olock at the family residence, 22*3 Col ton Avenue, and interment was made at Laurel Hill. The pall Ijenrers wore be Messrs. Barwiek. J. M Dekle, Jno. F. Parker, W. E. Beverly, J. W. H. Mitchell and W. A. Pringle. Mrs. Thomas was a member of one of the most promineut families in South Georgia. She was u daughter of S. H. S. Mash aud a sister of Messrs Henry, Jack and Madison Mash, Mrs. Redden Smith and Mrs. Chairs. She is sur vived by a devoted husband and five sorrowing children The latter are Messrs. Jackson Thomas of Gainesville Fla. Mrs. Frank S. Jones of Bainbridge Miss Sadie Tltoum*. Mr. Frank Thomas and Mr. Roy Thomas. All of her chil dren were at her liodside when she pass ed away, -FOR- It is a tw-horse riding cultivator doubt the best one made. It took first (ieorgia State Fair. None of our customers who have would be without it. We also have a good supply of other sucli as Disc Harrows, One-Horse ton and Corn Planters, Chilled Plows, Avery Dixie Bov Plows and iu fact anythiutr vou farming. We want your trade and are willing low prices to get it. • COLEMAN & ADAMS Would Gall i*. Miss Bessie Vann who has been visit ing Mrs. O. H. Young on Gordon Ave nue returned to her home in Boston Friday. The Stuart Hotel yesterday looked like an ocho of the war in the east. B. Poamanaky of New York was one of the names on the hook. On Monday May tfOfch. the commen cement exercise* of the Meigs schools will be held. Judge W. A. Covington of Moultrie is the orator of the ocea- Mr. J. R. Halter is at home again, from a trip of several days in Middle Georgia. Ho says that section will pro duce a very, small cotton < rop, one to dry weather. Japanese Bombard Coast and Make a Dash Into Interior—Russiane Be wildered. To the Columbia Disc Graphophono thousands of homos throughout this joy just ns well; they nro proving tortainer itt^Jic home. A number Get Prices from him before —YOU BUY V — Thoroughbred Chickens. Barred Plymouth Rock and White Wyandotte EQOS. Price $1.00 per setting 15 eggs. C. W. COCHRAN & BRO., - Thomasville, Ga. Evans & Son Sell the best MOWER, (McCormick.) The best Mr. and Mrs. Logan Berry t ame over from Bainbridge Saturday Mrs. Ber ry will visit her mother. Mrs. Car sady for several days, while Mr. Berry is in Jacksonville on business A lot of people attended the big Huu-' day School picnic given by the Oak Hill folks Friday. Among thoao who drove out was Alderman llamble- ton aud he enmo bock looking as if he had hud a good dinner aud h good time Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jeinison, nnd Messrs. Will and Hansell Wait will oc cupy the Watt residence on Hansell street during the absence of the family in Scotland this snmmor. Miss Emily Williams of Mncou, u sister of Mrs. Jemison is their guest. Messrs. C. M. and E. H. Smith will go to St. Louis the latter part of this month as the guests of the Prudential Life In surance Company, on a two weeks’ visit to the World’s Fair. This trip was of fered to all the agents of the great com pany who wrote a certain amount of in surance in a given time, and these two Thomasville men were among the num ber of fortnnates. Though this is their first year with the Prndcntia} they have made a remarkable record. NewChwang, May ID. —A oonrier.of the Associated Press, who arrived just before miduight, rci>ortod that a Japa nese fleet was sighted from Tower Hill, ten miles north of Knicho. Bom bardment of the coast by the fleet was extensive, covering twouty-live miles. The fleet landed a force of ma rines, which marched several miles in land, destroyed four miles of railroad and other property, captured a Russian commissary train and returned with a number of carts, animals nnd native drivers, aud then re-einbarked aud left the vicinity at the lauding place. The transport soon after could not be seen from Tower Hill, but its rnnrse was southward. It is liolieved that the lauding was a feint to cover movement* elsewhere. A regiment of Russian infantry re turned here yesterday. The Russians seem bewildered and disheartened and unable to form lasting plans. Satisfactory Tin la the kind p-opl, want WJ 1, worth ot hi, mono, ho l« oatlilod Our Work Uust pleuo onr mem who "know hoW.’“ Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Repaired, Painted and Trimmedo HORaB-SHOKlNQ AND QBNBRAL BLAOKMUTKINO. A. W. PAUXT, 154 251 SOUTH BROAD, Opposite Finer THOM ABYSM, (Ut Woods Hotel Sudden Death or Much Btloved Young Women Thursday. WAGONS, (Sttnlebftkpr anil Tenm-mre.) The best BUGGY, .1 Mr. Charles T. Beavers was in the j-cifcy Saturday receiving the congratula- J tions of his many friends here. He is ! notr a resident of Thomasville. and on April 26th he married Mrs. E. J. Blythe I of that city. The bride was the dangh- ; ter of Mrs. Ward, of ThomainriUe, and I a very excellent lady. They will make if-heirhotne in Thomasville.— Waycroa* - Journal The whole community war inexpress- j ibly shocked and saddened Thursday ! afternoon hr the death of Mis. Laura j Drydeu Blnek*hear, wife of Dr. T. E. J Blaekshear, which took place'about two; o’clock at the family residence on Daw- j hod street. Mrs. Blaekshear had been ill only iuey last Friday, and that her life should be cut off in t ie flower of young womanhood causes deep sorrow to the many friends of her family nud hus band. She was horn in Missouri and had passed her twenty-fourth birthday only last month. Three years ago she was married to Dr. Blaekshear, and a little 1 daughter, Mary Louise Drydeu Black- shear is left motherless. She is surviv ed by three sisters, Mrs. Wm. H. Ham mond of Tliomasvilie; and Mrs. Harry Gwynne Smith and Mrs. C. D. Me- ; Gibcuyof Kalamazoo, Mich. An nn-i cle Hon. John Dryden of St. Louis, • lives to monm her Joss. TWO PIECE BATHING- SUITS Boy’s Blue Serge Coats, Youth’s Blue Serge Coats, Men’s Blue Serge Coats, Preach er’s Coats, Boy’s Stockings, Men’s 1-2 hose in plain lace Stripes and Fancy Colors. J. H. Spivey of Moultrie wa* here Sa* ter day. Flint River and Northeastern Railroad^Co (Babcock.) Call on us before buying. Jas. F. Evans & Son.jr nr Club Dl.banil.d. The Every Wednesday Club did not meet I art week on aeoonnt of the 111 new of Mm. T. E. Blaekshear who wmi . member of the club. Since her death itlonhae die banded. Effective April 6, 11)04. Daily except Sunday. Leave Pelham 10:30 a m Arrive Tickner 11:30 p m Leave Ticknor 2:00 p m Arrive Pelham, 4:10 p m D. M, Rofcrt, Cen t Supk Tbe $1.25 High Art Shirts the BEST in the World |$1.0*. —AND— Clothing THE BEST ON EARTH. MALLARD &VARNED0E. aus/r