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tfiuimuuuuiuuuuuumunuiUiuuuuiR The Portable Saw Mill Is tie Comine Mill. OUR MILL 18 THE COMINC ' It is a portable null that is really portable. M lumber. Capacities 2,000 to 6,000 per day. TAKE YOUR MILL TO THE LOBS. Can be set and ready to saw In two boon. Variable Fric tion Cable Feed. Stationary Mills, any capacity. Portable and Stationary Engines, Railway, Hill and Factory Supplies. WRITE US TO-DAY. lIMES-KNTiSni'BSJi, THOMASVILLE, OEOBGIA JON*, 6, 1984. 'The “lore at first-right" microbe trill begin to get busy in Jane. Naims:* (VifKfrom tbs 5 may South It seems that Ward's—worth mutt be Judge Pert ex'* favorite poet. The children are coanting the honn until (be last day ef'ekWe." . aEtawJbdfclarias w. Efc The cooking school graduate wlU soon make (ndgo a drudge on the market. An optimist In Booth Georgia U a man who t|tlll thinke it will rain tomor row. Familiarity breeds contempt and moat folk! are growing aweary of the war new*. j v John Giver of the Waycross Journal wanU Georgia to manufacture wagon*. Band-wagons? Ih. times If aba msslkrd or cooking hotter for frying and shcrtsnfn» The treat medical and cooking authorities of the ceuntry say so; they endorse, Oottslene aa tha moat palatable, healthful and economical cook ing fat on the market The following namee of Cettolena anderaert *ri household words t Mr,. Sank Tyson Rarer. Mrs. Emma P. Ewing. Marlon HartanA Mrs. Size. R. Paflctr, Lida Ames Willis, Mrs. Janet M Hill, Dr. Mary E. Green. Miss Margaret Witter, Mr*. Elizabeth O. Hiller, Mra. Helen Arm* TO-DAT. BACON & COLLINS SUPPLY CO., •ALBANY, GEORGIA. TAYLOH SAW MILLS ^ TAYLOR 18TEAM ENGINES COMPLETE GINNING OUTFITS Newly ^ Equipped GRIST TTf1HTTI~> T Boiler Works MILLS MILL SUPPLIES ISeMM toirm Fence, Fire Freer Reegnr, J»r«» Pamgs, *•»«'>, Istse Wt win Hsks It Is Tear Intutitts Figment Us. MALLARY BROS.* MACHINERY CO. - MACON. CA. Shops AM Foundry WHERE ARE YOU GOING 1 My pretty maid? I'm going to Tybae, Sir, she said. Andj that’s the place where the people are going thia year toj bare a goon time. ■ HOTEL TYBEE ay attractions, its fine oreheetra. lta tjJendid: its excellent cuisine is the most popular seaside | the Sooth Atlantic Ooast. Hates |J.50 per day; \ 818.00 per week. \ House. j place in Savannah and should ha yonkS Write for Illustrated booklet = F. GRAHAM, Proprietor. = The boll weevil does not affect hog, hominy jor Angora-goats. Fanners should retbemberthla. Among the attractions at the World's j Fair is a stalne of Roosevolf done in hotter. Please pan the oleomarga rine. The way some people who oogl.t to lie sensible are rooting for Hearst, would make a pessimist oat of a laughing hyena. Water sells for five cents a glass In St. Louis, ns if any exoose were needed to make the men drink beer. The Valdoeta Timea thinks it Is safer to hug delations thsn pretty women. How aboat when one is both? Hon. Pope Brown says he will not he aoandidste for re-appointment on the railroad commlastoo when lilt present term expires. Jf his mantle should f all upon ns . Those people who are rood of quoting "the pen ie mightier than the sword should remember that Jefferson prefix ed the danse, "in the hands of men on* tirely great.” Tills it the time of the year when the sweet girt graduate appears on the stage and solves every old problem in exit- i, says an exchange. Especially the dd bachelor problem. BOSTON MAN KILLED- Body of P. H. Carson Found In Way- cross Railroad Yard. Waycross, Gil. May » -P. H. Oar- •on, a young white man, was Instantly killed by a switch engine in the railroad yard hero at 8 o’clock last night. The body was ran over by at least two trains, ant. it was tome time after the accident before the dismembered remains were disoovered. Genoa was about 86 yean old, and oatte to Waycroas from Boston, Ga., where his relatives reside, about two months ago. He was employed aa switchman in the Atlantic .Coast Line yard. It is not known Just how the accident occurred, as no one ««it, and the yoang man was not missed from hit work for half an hoar. A search reveal ed the lifeless body by the tide of the track. The top of the liead was mashed enthrely off and the brains scattered for some distance along the track. Coroner Grimes lias been notified, bat it is not likely that an inqneat will ha bald. Tha remains were shipped to Boston today and Interment took place then on Tlinrsday afternoon. The young man belonged to one of Thomas county's prominent families. His death will cause great regret In Thoroasvllle where he wae well known. THE LONS DROUGHT. The Macon bank muddle has gotten into the oourts. Months will pass and thousands will he consumed in fees and charges before the depositors realise anything exoept their disappointment. Daring the past year 18 new Rebekah lodges have been farmed. In fraternal society circles, as in other things, the principal activity has been in South Georgia. This la the section where things arc done every day. Hon. D. H. Mays, a defeated candi date for Governor of Florida says that if be had used more printers Ink he would have polled a bigger vote. The moral is obvious, and should bo stowed away in the memory of possible Georgia candidates for future use. Government experiment stations in Use South are learning that oar native plants tarnish better hay than any we oan bay from oilier states says the Flor ida Tlmee-Dnlon. God gave to the beet the best of all things she will need and then gave here people to develop, per fect and then use them. lithe people do their doty they will be rich and hap py—if they make themselves worthy of their land they must be the wisest, freest, happiest and best on earth. Be gin now to do all thia—we have made a good beginning and need only go oar own way. It Has Rut Crops Everywhere In Psrll. The government crop report says: "The drought in a faw localities in Hie ■oath and weat was partially relieved by showers early ih the week, bat else where precipitation continues greatly deficient. Tie situation at present is serious. Crops however are generally well cultivated. Cotton msde slow growth daring the week; lice are infest- ingmauj fields; late plantings are ger minating badly; oltopping Is in progress in nearly nil distrleta; cultivation con tinues in the south and la beginning in the middle counties. A fair yield of fall oats la being secured, hot spring Sowings are very poor—practically a failure In many sections. Corn is back ward, but in theronth has good color. The indicated yield of peaches is still promising. Tlie condition of sugar cane and melons Is poor—the latter are blos soming in the south.” CAN HE PAY. Treasurer Parte Wants to Know If Legislators Can Draw Salary. Atlanta, May 86.—State Treasurer R. E. Park, by letter, requested an opinion of Attorney General John C. Hart as to whether the coming session of the legislature can be legally held, and whether he can lawfully pay the per diems of the members, and otner ex panses incident to the session. While there has been a good deal of talk about the right of the present leg islature to ait for a third term, this la the first time the question has been formally raised, and the issue is decidedly an interesting one. fyaw Residents. Mrs. J. B. Carrol of Carrolton, Ga. boa rented Mr. H. M. Cave's residence. She will occupy it with her family oooslsting.of a son and two dnoghters. Mrs. Carrol la a sister of Mr. John Chastain and will be warmly welcomed ns a resident of Thomasville. Qoaa to Enlist. Mr. Joe Mitchell left for Savannah Friday morning. He went to enlist in the Marine Corps of the United States Navy at that point. He is a bright young mail and will doubtless make a name for himself In his ehosen branch of service. His friends at home will wateh his career with interest. He iathe second Thomasville boy to enlist daring the last tew weeks. Mr. J. H. Poole was the other. Florida’s Famous Trains. "Chicago & Florida Limited.” St. Augustine, Jacksonville to Chica go. sod St. Louis. This train is operated over the short est line between St. ‘ Augustine, Jack sonville, Chicago and St. Louis, and a fords the quickest schedule by nearly two hours. This train is the standard of perfeo- tionin passenger servioe. consisting of Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room. Sleeping Compartment, Dining and Observation Cars. Leaves St. Augustine 6:20 a. m„ Jack sonville 8.40 a. m. Arrive Chicago 4:10 p. m„ St. Lonis 1:35 p. m. Two Successful Clonings. Two of Thomas county’s most suc- oessfol teachers are Misses Zeola and Brie Hand. The Lewis school taught by the former closed with a delightful picnlo on May 80th. The exercises 1 y the pupils were most enjoyable aud i.u address by Judge S. A. Roddenbery was a feature of the oeoaslon. On the afternoon of the same day the Pine Summit school, taught by Miss Brie Hand, held lta final exercises nndi r equally auspicious circumstances, Judge Roddenborry also spoke there. “Du It Today " Tim time-worn injunction, 'Never put off 'til tomorrow what yon can do today,” is now generally presented in this form; "Do it to-day!” That is the terse advice we want to give von about that hacking cough or demoraliz ing cold with which yon have been strng gllng for several days, perhaps weeks. Take some reliable remedy for it TO DAY—and let that remedy he Dr. Bos- chee'a German Syrnp, which has been In use for over thlrty-flve years. A few doses will undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and its continued use for a few days will cure yon completely. No matter I10W deep-seated your oougli, even If dread oonaumtlon has attacked your lungs. German Syrnp will surely effect a core—aa it has done before in thousands of apparently hopeless cases of long trouble. New trial bottles, 8So; regular size, 78c. At S. H. Price Go. OFFICIALROUTE TO SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION NASH- VILLE, TENN„ MAY 12-18. 1903. To Delegates and Their Friems:- , Your attention is called to the offi cial route, for the above meeting. South Georgia, North Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina has selected the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Ry. from Atlanta to Nashville aa the of ficial route (The Battle Field Route.) The special train will leave Atlanta Wednesday morning at 8:20 May 11th. I he Florida delegation can join this party in Atlanta by leaving Jacksonville at 8:05 p. m, May loth., via the “Dixie Flyer Route"; through sleepers Jack sonville to Nashville; no change of .care or transfer via this route. Tickets on sale Mav 10th., nth and 12th, returning limited to ten days. Ticketscan be ex tended nntil Jane fith, by depositing them with Special Agent, at Nashville, and payment of fee 50 cents. The rate from your city is one fare (first class) plus 2$ cents. Ask the Ticket Agent to sell you a ticket via the "Dixie Flyer Route. E. J, Walker. Fla. Pass. Agt. Jacksonville, Fla. It is understood that it is the purpose of Hon Martin V. Calvin, member of the lower house from Rtohmond county, to Introduce at the sasrion of the legis lature which convenes on Jane 88, a bill which will provide for the Inspection and examination of private hanking in stitutions, just as is the case now with the chartered state banks, by the state bank examiner, and to further require the private banking houses to make and 1 a statement of their condition from time to timo, as the state banks do Faw people will question the wisdom of Mr. Ostein's bilL Wllllama-Carter, Waycroas. Waycross. Ga., May 84.-Mr. N. O. Williams of Thomaavllle, and Mias Bee- ale Oerter of thia city, were married here last night. The ceremony waa per formed by Justice Htghamtth at hia residence on Parallel street. Imme diately after the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for Thomasville, where they will make their home. Horae Auction. A do* fight or an anotion sole always attracts a big crowd. Tha corner of Broad and Jackson was thronged Thurs day by Interested walohers of a sale of two fine hones and a pony. The steeds belonged to Judge Hopkins and : waa brisk, Chas. Davis pur chased one hone at 881. A fine road ster waa told to John I. Parker for 8165. The pony went to M. R. Elder at 888.60 Homa From College. Mist Martha Merrill, after a year's study at Agnes Scott Institute in At lanta is at home for the summer vaca tion. She will return next year to com plete her course and will fraduate in June 1806. Mias Merrill it editor-in-chief of “The Aurora." the college magarine and did ■otne splendid work on that publication during the year. Masters Graham Miller, Boff Hayes and Reid Lae went up to the camp of tha Ball Lumber Co., at Ooolidga •pant last night. CLUB SUBSCRIPTIONS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN READING MATTERJOFFERED BT THE Weekly Times-Enterprise. Weekly Times-Enterprise I year and a splendid man of Georgia, the United Statee and the world, 81 00. (The map alone is worth the money. > Weekly Times-Enterprise and the Semi-Weekly Atlanta Journal, both one year tl 40. Weekly Times-Enterprise and the Semi-Weekly Savannah News both year 81 60. Weekly Timee-Enterprise and the Three Timea-Week New York World, both one year II 50. Weekly Times-Enterprise and Boston Times, both one year |1 86. Weekly Times-Enterprise and Sonny Booth and the Weekly Atlanta Oonstitntion, all one rear 88 00. Almost any other combination yon can want at a price to suit yon. If one of then* combinations doesn't salt write ns what yon want. TIMES-ENTERPRISE, ThomaaviUe, Ga Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, 0k» California, Cloorado, Utah, Wyoming, Oregon, Montana, Washington and other points West, Northwest and Southwest . J. G. HOLLENBECK. Dist. Passenger Agent. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLEJR-RJ Eggs For Sals. Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. 11.00 per setting of 16. Address Sirs. J. O Neel, Boston, Ga. S-84-6 Test your eyes (Fit them with the iproper glasses and adjust the frames to your face property. Goods and work guaranteed by J. B. Salter, proprietor of the Eclipee Optical and Medicine Company, ThomaaviUe, Ga. Next to Times-Enterprise Madison street. S-IO-lw&w; Flint River and Northeastern RailroadJCo Effective April 6, 1904. Daily except Sunday. Leave Pelham 10:30 a m Arrive Ticknor 12:30 p m Leave Ticknor 2:00 p m Arrive Pelham 4:10pm D. M. Rogers, Gcn'l 8upt. THE LADIES fatfor painting their churches, and therefore we urge every Minister to remember we give a liberal quantity o( the Longman & Martinez Paint toward the painting. Wearaand covers like gold. Don’t pay 81,50 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 rents) which you do when you buy other paints in a can with a paint label on it. 8 & 6 makes 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of L. & M., and six gallons pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than 81.20 per gallon. Many houses ate well painted with four gallons of L. & M. and three gal lons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. These Celebrated Paints are sold by 0. W. Cochran, Thomasville, Ga G. L. Duren, Meigs, Ga. Low Ono-way Settlers’ Rates to the Northwest and California. From September 16 nntU November 80, 1906, the Burlington makes very low one-way ooloniat rates to California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montano. The reduction it from 86 to 40 per cent, from the regular rates. The Way to Go. Thd Burlington, with Us strong wmi, lines and tree chair cars, best reaches the West and Northwest via Denver. Billings or St. Pool. ’ “The BnrUngton-Northern Pacific Express” la the great daily through train with chair can and tourist aleepera via Billings, Montana, to Paget Soaud and intermediate point*. Homeseekers Excursions These nro ran the first and third Tues days of each month at appraximaMly hall rates for the round trip. It will be a pleasure for us to give yon an aocnnte and informative reply to any Inquiries J. N. Merrill, Gen’l. Southern Agt., , _ _ Atlanta, Georgia. L. W. Wakeiey. Gen’l. Pas. Agt., St Louis, Mo FOR SALE. Thoroughbred Leghorn Eggs, 81.00