Newspaper Page Text
"HOMASVILLE, GEORGIA JCNE 3, 1904.
Published miy Friday fir (be
Times-Enterprise Publishing Co.
Wilson M. Hardy, President.
John D. McCartney, seo. * trace.
At the Time-Enterprise Bnildlng.
Thomaaville. Os.
Entered at the poatoOoe at Thomas-
Title, Os., m second class mi ~
/ ■ siJsscaiPTIoH aaTit*.
WeeUr, Om Year .*1.00
•• Six Months SO
•• Three Months 35
Daily, One Year ..*8.00
•• Six Months 8.6o
*• Three Months 1.35
« One Month 80
Official Paper of Thomas County
Guaranteed Circulation 3,350.
How the Ooaaaoka hare shrank since
-the war began.
One day of Jana gone and no Jane
bridei In Thomstrille.
'Georgia politicians, no matter which
way the wind blows, keep oloaetothe
•pie counters,
Now they hare discovered hypnotio
music. Thai's not the kind yonr neigh
bor plays, is it?
•Starr,, the profoasor of anthropology
at the University of Chlaago favors a
return to the primitive method of car
rying infants strapped to their mothers’
backs. When wo were an infant tl e
strap was applied to our hark.
Melvill^ Stone of tbs
Tress, onght to be endoj
negte hero medal if t(er«j^uuu8l^fi
anything. He stated to the federation
tof Woman's Clubs lhatidU the yoapde'
fin the newspapers was dee to woman's
.desire for Jt.
SCHOOL ClibSES AT METCALFE,
Metcalfe, jJnne 1, ill04. _
The aohool hare taught by Mr. T.
S. Dixon and Miss Elia QoaUea came to
asnuoassfal dose yesterday. Daring
•the daw there was ,-a picnic on the
i^ronnds which was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed. Free lemonade was
served and this added much to the oooa-
aton. At night the school bnUdlug was
'thronged by an intimated andienoe who
•were treated to a carefully prepared
'program consisting of recitations, plays
and tableaux The whole program,
lasting for two lionrs, was admirably
■ exeented and relloeiod credit alike upon
•tochers and implls. Both Mr. Dixon
and Misa Qneilvs have labored faithful
ly anil well In the interest of the school
here and riddy deserve the high esteem
in which they ure hold by our jioopta.
Among the ThomasviUe peopl^who
attended the school closing hero Toes-
day were Misses Nellie Weldon, Laura
Wyly, Grace Jenkins; Messrs. James
stud Robert Dixon.
Messrs. James Hall and Fred Rase
drove up from Suainn and spent Satur
day in town circulating among Mends.
Mias Rosa Howard, from “Oakland
tarn" gladdened the^heurtaof tier many
-Itienda here the first of the week by a
pleasant visit.
Mm. J. S. Summer of Sunset in a
Quest of bar aunt, Mrs. O. B. Copeland.
Mr.-Sommer, who for several | year
■waaooa of onr moat daslrahls dtiaaos,
aooompanied her down, hot was] oom-
pellad to return on acoount of basinets
. An Early Growar.
Mr. A. A. Braswell was here from
*Meigi on Wednesday. Ha Is one of the
fcest melon growers in the county and
ways be will begin to ship on Jane 10th.
He brought with him a IS pound beanty
vrhieh is a fair sample of the 3000- or
■sore that ha baa ripening in his patch.
CASTOR IA
Per Infants and Children.
She Kind Yoo Han Always Bought
r 4&082S
J. 55. Fitzgerald of Quitman waa hare
last week visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mm. Jaa. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Dr. Everett Daniel o( Moultrie
waa bare since onr last epistle, visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Taylor
at their home in north Boston
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Btede of Brooks
county visited ThomasviUe last Wed
nesday week.
Mias Florida Darraoott aooompanied
by Hasten Guy and Olvde Wood of
Macon left for Tampa Fla., lalt, weak,
to visit the former's sister.
Mr. Moaes Kingsley of Brooks oonnty
waa here last week visiting bis son. Ster
ling J. Kingsley. ‘
.Sheriff Hlght name down last Wed
nesday week and caMed back with him
Joe Hagans who waa arrested under »
warrant charging him with a heinous
offense.
W. O. Snodgrass a leading lawyer of
the county's eapitol was hare last Thnr-
day looking after some legal buslneaa.
Mre. Lola Clark and chUdren are in
Tampa visiting lier slater.
Mre. J. M. Rushln and the two oliild-
reu of the late Mrs. Fanuie Groover ue
at White Springs Fla.
Rev. W. E. Mnmford and' his band
of boys from the Georgia Iniustrial
Homeware in oar city last Friday.
They nude a line appearance and die
oonrsed some moat excellent mnair.
Bro. Mnmford it engaged in a moat
commendable and praise-worthy ob
ject.
J. B. Daniel and wife after a very
pleasant visit of 3 weeks to the form
ers parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Daniel
left. Inat week for Savannah, their
home.
O. T. Begga the ncstor of the drag
business and representing Jno. B. Dan-
iel of Atlanta wan selling goods in onr
elty since onr hut letter.
Mlaaes Belle and Francis Bird Daniel,
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dan-
iol to Savannah, their home, last week.
Tho Mister Daniel will remain in tha
Foreat City some weeks before return
ing home.
Tha quarterly aueting of the Salim
Singing Convention convened at Ber
wick last Saturday and 8uhdsy. One of
the largest crowds ever seen at a ting
ing wan jftesent. Boston was very
largely in evidence on the occasion. A
most eumptuooe.'dlnner waa spread upon
the grounds and everyone present did
ample jnstioe to tha viands.
Dr. M. R. Mellette of ThomaavlL't
waa hare last Tuesday looking after Ilia
various interests.
Mias Bailie Neel of Thomaaville waa
here tliis week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mre. J. O. Neel at tlielr home
in southeast Boston.
Jno. L. Wheeler of Pavo one of that
clty'a most pryraiuent business men was
in onr city last Tuesday.
The tragic death of Paul Carson
which oocnrred inJWaycrosa last week
removes another one of Boston's good
and noble yonng men from tho active
works of life. WMle it la sad to lose
onr loved ones, yeNt is doubly so when
we are caUed npoa to giro them up un
der such trying and sad dronmstanoea
aa aooompanied hiq death. The subject
of this sketch was killed at Wayoroa* on
Wednesday night week by being ran
over and crushed by some care, white
he waa acting as iwltchman^n the yards
of he A. O. L. railroad, bat how the ac
cident oooared no; non knows aa his
death waa not known until his lifeless
remains were discovered npon or near
the track of the railroad. Paul was In
the 33nd year of his age, having been
born and reared In this city. He was
nnivenally loved and esteemed by every
one, be was active and energetio and
fiUed every trust committed- to him
with honor and fldeUty. He has gone
oat from ns. his face wUl never greet
ns again, however we can meet on the
other shore when pain and death are
feared and felt no more. His death has
cast a gloom over onr community and
many hearts are made sad by his un
timely demise. We tender unfeigned
love and sympathy to the bereaved in
this sad dispensation of an all wise crea
tor. HuTramains were brought to Bos
ton for interment.
Harry Noel of Jacksonville Fla. who
holds a most responsible position with
Mrs. P. B. Mills who haiEbemi tho
gaaat of Gapt. J B. Way,' and Judge
W. H. Geiger's families at Mavview
loft for Himnjllle. Liberty Co. her home
but Tuesday.
Mr. Lewis of the Arm of Lewis and
a<f«m, who baa been visiting in Florida
for several days has returned home.
WHOOPING COUGH.
“in the spring of 1901 my children
bad whooping cough,” says Mrs. D. W.
Capps, of Oapps, Ala. "1 used CBara-
berlain's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results. 1 think this is the
best remedy I have ever seen for whoop
ingcough. This remedy,keeps tht
cough loose, lessens the severity and
frequency of the coughing/spells and
counteracts any tendency toward pneu
monia. For sale by I. W. Peacock.
To Farmer aad Stockman,
For farmers and stock owners, use
Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment—is the
best ever produced. You get a full
half pint for 35c. and you'll find it a very
satisfactory liniment fur use in the lain
lyand-on animals.
On* of life greatest blessings a modest
man can vAsh for is a good, reliable set
of bowels. If yon are not the happy
possessor of seoh an outfit yon can great
ly improve the efficiency of those
have by the judicious use of Chami
Isin's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are pleasant to taxe and aggreeabie in
effect. ForsalebyJ, W. Peacock, d.
TO WORD’S FAIR.
Special Rates via Atlantic
Use.
On Jons *r 1, •. 14, 16,31,35,38 and
80, 1904, the Atlantic Coast Line will
sell ittand trip coach exconi ion tickets
with ten day limit at very low rotes.
Fore from Tfcomasrille to 8t. Louis
118.15. For foil particulars call on or
address.
A. N. Turnbull T. A
T J Bottoms T. P. A. Thomosrille.
W. H. Looby D. P. A. Savannah.
ilwtd.
TOO NEAR HOWE.
Tbomssvilte feopttf C*ft S*i* that
Fraud Could Not Id ait- mp rJ.
Residents of Albanv which in near
enough to Thomasvillc so that any at
tempt to deceive would be fuiile. de
clare that Doan's Kidney Fillsctirwkid
ney diseases and backsdhe and ih %
stand by what they «oy. It io easy foi
any ThomasviUe sufferer t.* verify thi-
proof. /
Mrs. Annie Woodall, of i$7 Broad
street, Albanv. Go., says; **1 have de
rived a great benefit Irons the ntr'ot
Doan's Kidney Fills. My bac* wa
cau*ing me almost continual misery
The pain was right across the small o»
it—a heavy, dull, hearing down pain
and n weakness. I used many different
medicines, without apparent result, and
tried limnieu s. but the pan wi l
.... lined. 1 saw Doan's Kidney fills
advertised and got a boa and gave the
a thorough trial. I am very much pteav
ed with the results. The pain bos lei»
md I teel very much better in every
wav. You are welcome to use in/ name
as a reference."
Emphatic end«rsem nt cat* he had
right here in T homaaville. Drop into
K. Thoma* Jr's, drug store and ask what
his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Foster-Md*
hum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents ioi
the United Stales.
Komcmber ihe name— Doan s— and
take no other.
A GREAT RULKR.
Om* of the gruatesi of ruler* U tin*
liver. It govttrns tho human orptuisui.
When the liver is oat of order the whole
system becomes diseased. Keep your
liver healthy by using Rydale’s Liver
Tablets. They enro all livor trouble.
They euro constipation. Your, money
back if thev do not give satisfaction.
For snlo by J. W. Peacock.
ARB YOUR LUNGS WEAK?
Doea the cough, left by tiie grippe—or
the oold contracted during the winter,
still haifg on? Rydale'i Elixir will cur**
your cough and heal ypur weak lungs
It killa the germs that cause chroiic
throat and lung disease and helps nature
r store the weakoued organ** to lie il h
frial sire Ski. Family size 0O0 Fo,*
sale by J. W. Peacock.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSOR X, SECONO QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 6.
i.oe. Murk xv, 1-lt.
X,,.rr Verse., 1S-14—tioldex T.xl,
Lake xxlll. 4 - Commentary Pr«-
..re. hr Rev. D. X. itearxe.
(Courritht, U0t, by Aeurtcu Pne amociitfon.)
After the jpeeeorer end the Inatlta-
lion of the rapper Id the ta.t leeeon our
Lord .poke to the eieveo the wonderful
word# of John xiv to xvi and prayed
ee recorded in John xrlL Then He
went forth over the brook Cedron with
Hie faithful few to tlw Mount of
Olive, and into the garden of Gethiem-
ane. caat off by Hie eon Iarael (Eta. It,
22, 231. Thfo wae forcehadowed In
David when He, with Hie faithful few,
croaeed the lame brook, caet out by bis
•on Abealom (II 8am. xv, 23, 30), but
In that caw the wicked ton waa (lain,
while here in our leuon the righteous
King ia to auffer in the atead of Hta
enemlea, the Juat for the unjuat (I Pet
iU, 18; Bom. v, 8).
The agony and conflict in Getb-
acmane, the sleeping diaciples, the be
trayal and arrest of our Lord, 8lmon
Peter's blunder with tbe .word, the dis
ciples nil fifelng, Jeans before Annas
and Caiapbaa, tbe (alee witnesses, the
blindfolding, .mocking, smiting, spit
ting. Peter's denial—these are some of
tbe events and Incidents of that awful
night, but who can tell what they
men nt to Him who war the center of
all. Ihe Lamb of God, oppressed and
afllleled. brought ns a lamb to tbe
•luugbter and aa'a sheep before her
ibeurers, opening not Hta mouth (Isa.
HIT,. The morning earns, tbe morning
of earth's darkest day, and the council,
haring condemned Jeaus to death, bind
Him and lead Him away and deliver
Him lo Pontlua Pilate, tho governor,
ybe King of the Jews, rejected by His
own people, treated by them as an
evil doer and condemned to die. silent
and suffering, He allows them to act
their pleasure.
About the time that our Lord waa
brought before Pilate Judas brought
tbe thirty pieces of silver, testlfled to
the chief priests and elders that Jeans
waa innocent, threw down the money
in the temple and went and hanged
himself (Matt xxvIL 8).
For a more full account of all that
passed between Pilate and the Jewish
rulers and Je.ua see Luke xxiiL 4-10;
John xrili, 28, lo xlx, 15. It Is possible
thus os Pilate, the representative of
tbe great world power of that time,
asked Jesus, "Art thou the king of the
Jews':'' he uuiy have thought Him lo
be some poor, harm leas, weakmlnded
person, for even now when some true
believer speaks of Jeaus aa the King of
the Jews, soon to return and ait on
David's throne, asserting that bo also
expects to reign with Him. ho In apt
to be coneldered by many very re
ligious people to be ah ignorant, weak-
minded person, notwithstanding such
Scriptural statement, aa Luke L 32.
I; Bor. t. 9.10; OoL ill, 4.
Having confessed before the high
print and before Pilate that Ho is the
till riot, tbe King of tbe Jew* (Mark
xlr. *1. US; XT, 2). He has nothing
more to say. ao now to chief priests
and FUate He answers nothing, bnt
patiently awaits their disposal of Him.
It waa the governor's custom to re
lease to the Jews at the lime of tho
pasaorrr a prisoner, whomsoever they
desired, and, having a notable prisoner,
a murderer named Barabbas, be asked
whether be should release Barebbos or
Jeaus, the King of the Jews. He prob
ably thought that they would rarely
choose Jesus, but be knew neither their
murderous hearts nor the God of Love
who was overruling all these things
(Acts tv. 27. 28). Tiie chief priests
moved the people to nsk for the release
of Rarabba*. nnd when Pilule asked
wluit he should do with Christ, the
King of the Jews, they cried, "Crucify
Him!” ami ns Pllntc nuahi asked.
"Why, what evil hath lie done':'' they
Tied the more exceedingly, "Crucify
Him!"
It appeurs from a harmony of the
gospels (one being before mo as f
write and quote from one or tiie other
of the evangelists) that Pilate Inter
ceded for Jesus and offered to set Him
free not leas than seven times on that
eventful morning. Peter aaye that Pi
late was determined to let Him go
(Acta ill. 13). in John xvitl, 88; xlx.
4. 0, we bear Pilate say three times.
'1 And no fault in Illm.’V Pilate's wife,
because of a dream which the bad.
sent this message to her hnsband:
Have thou nothing to do with that
JuttNnan" (Matt, xxvii. 19). There
seemed to bo ao one against Him bnt
His own nation, and they ao hate Him
that they prefer a murderer to tbe
Holy Lamb of God.
Bo Pilate, wilttng to content tbe peo
ple, yet acting contrary to hta own con
science nnd against bis wife's entreaty,
released Barebbas. tbe murderer, and
dellrered Jesus, the innocent one, to be
crucified. Bnt ilnce Pilate held Him to
be Innocent and washed his hands of
the affair (Matt, xxvll. 241. why
scourge Him? It Is ail too awful to
read, bnt what must the actual oc
currence have been? Was it at this
time, aa the plowcrs plowed upon His
back and made long tlielr furrows, that
tbe cruel ihongs flew round His face
also and made His vtsuge to be so
marred more than any man? (Pa.
cxxlr, 3; Ian. IU, 14.) I do not know,
bnt I hare often wondered.
People are daily choosing a mur
derer, the devil, or the Christ of God.
Erery one must face tbe question.
"What ahall I do with Christ?" We
cannot get rid bf It any more than Pi
late canid, nnd no amount of niter or
soap nnd water can amah away our
guilt (Jer. II, 22), nothing bnt the blood
of Jesus. As He died in the stand of
Rarsbbss. so He died In my stead, bnt
how can I ever thank Him? j
The Light Running
PLANO
has revolutioDized the harvesting bus
iness. Save your mules and get a
machine that w ill last you a lifetime.
The binder that has 8 record 391,
000 bundles without missing a single
bundle, and without perceptible wear
ot any of its parts.
A mower that for speed, light draft
and durability cannot be equaled.
For sale and on exhibition at my
stables at Boston, Ga.
Planete Jr.
Cultivator.
Jt is the verdict of every farmer
that has ever usad one or even seen
one used that the
PLANETE JR. CULTIVATOR
is the greatest labor savor and grass destroyer that ever
wmt into the field.
It does the work thoroughly, quickly and with ease to
the operator.
If you are not already using them get yourself right and
call on or write
JOHN Gr. BURNEY,
Wav’s Building.
BOSTON, GEORGIA.
“For what is worth in anything
Rut so much money as ’twill bring.”-Butler.
We deeire to call attention of our cnatomere this week to a large
line of
Buggies, Wagons and Farm Implements.
We handle the
Weber Wagon and the Virginia Wagon, the Oxford Buggies
and the Rex Buggies, and the McFarlane Buggies and
Surries.
We have combination corn and cotton planters and combina
tion guano and corn drills.
We hare the best line of Fertilizer Distributors we ever saw. Yon
cun put ont with them from one hundred to two thousand pounds
of fertilisers per acre.
We also carry n fnll line of two horse riding and walking cultivators
and weedert.
We are atill offering bargain! in
—Flour, Sugar and Tobacco—
and have on hand yet xome select North Carolina Seed Pindera.
Remember that we give with each 25c cash purchase a ticket en
titling you to a chance at the beautiful Amea stick seat ran about on
display in onr window, which will be given away on May 28th. One
of onr cnatomere will get thii beautiful run about. You may be tha
lucky one. COME to see na.
Comfort Trading Co.
BOSTON,K- I-BGEORGIA.