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FAREWELL RECEPTION. Mr. 0. W. Pidoook, president of tlie
. , , u GeorgiaNorthern Railway wm in the
Isa* Delightful Social Event at the Horn °ltT Frilly. \ •
of Mr. an* Mrs. Nsnts. Hr.B. A. Norton a leading bnsinew
man of Boston, passed'the time o'day to
f the Mr. and Mrs, J. Kants (rare a de- Thomaaril]Ian’s Thursday.
ester lightful reception in honor of Mr. end ;
place Mrs. W. A. Schmidt who will soon Miss Mabel James of Boston came np
leave ThomasviUe. from Metcalfe Thursday toward home,
A PRUDENTIAL PROPOSITION
SYLVESTER WINS.
A NEW EXPERIENCE.
TEACHERS ELECTED.
BARN BURNS.
Secretary Cook Dacldea Against
balls as Worth’s Capital
Atlanta Ga. June 2, 1904:
The contest over the removal of the
county teat from Isabella to Sylvester
was decided in favor of the Utter place
by Secretary PI ill Cook today.
The change of the oonnty teat was Mr. Schmidt who has been Supt. of
submitted to a vote of the cltizeus of the eleotrio light plant here leaves for
Worth oonnty some time ago and the the north to aooept another position,
election was carried for removal by a The goests present were: Mrs. Luke
Urge majority. The ItabeUa people, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Lord, Mr. and
however, oontested the eleotion. Mrs. At tell, Mrs. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs.
After a full hearing of the case today, Selioening, Mr. and Mrs. Roeolio, Mr.
Secretary Cook decided the contest in and Mrs. Behr, Miss Adeline and Aurora
favor of Sylvester and will so report to Mollef, Mias Mattie Miles. Mr. and Mrs.
the general assembly at its session this Williams, Miss May Hagan, Mr. and
summer. Mrs. McCray, Mr. and Mrs. Billiogsly,
: Mr. and Mrs. John Everett, Mrs. S.
Mrs. Joseph Mabbett, Mrs. J. W. Sampson, Miss and Mrs. Pinson, Mis.
Bowman and Mrs. G. W. Averett, all of Jim White, Mrs. Smith, Miss Aliens,
Quitman, passed through the city Fri- Mr. Dale, Mr. Will Duron, Mr. Sidney
day enroute to the Methodist Mission- Hayelip, Mr. Cleveland Walker, Miss
ary conference at Bainbridge Lizzie Walker, Miss Lela Barrow, Miss
. Callie and Pallie Billingaly, Miss Jose-
DO YOU GET UP ^.Singletary, Miss
Sallie Newsome, Mr. Wheeliss, Miss
WITH A LAMB BACK ? Lillian and Maggie Nantz, Mrs. Long
Kldnev Trouble »<■<»•« You Miserable. ftom Washington, D. O. and others.
Almost everybody who reads the news- All spent a delightful evening and
papers is sure to know of the wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt wish to extend
cureS'Ciade hy^Dr. th>n g f to tor Uieir we u wishes
Boot, the grot kid- and kind remembranoes toward them.
- der remrfy. They think the people of Thomasvllle
It ia the great mod- the moat pleaaant and sociable friends
Bibik Participate. In Hie Firat Lockhart and Smith Offered Fisa Company Makes a Pretty Run
double Wadding. High Sehoel Plaoaa. and Puta Out Flam**.
and (topped over in the city.
Mr. George Banka came in from over
fie river Thnraday and brought with
him two ltucioos ripe Thomaaes.
Bualneaa Collage Movaa.
The ThomasviUe Business College hss
moved from the rooms over Pringle's
store, to it# new home in the Morrill
olook. The school Is now located in
comfortable and convenient quarters,
has a good number of students, anil Is
meeting with the prosperity which i-s
energetic proprietors, Messrs. Ball and
Strickland deserve.
Squire Bibb says he has performed
lots of marriages in hU official life time
o{ a half a oratory or ao, but that yes
terday he had his first experience at the
doable wedding. /
- Bunk Guttling rad Delia Howard
came to the genlyl judge yeaterday and
wanted to be made one. Right along
with them came William Charles and
Maggie'Cain.
Miss Mattie Whltehnrst, one of Mon-
ticeUo’s most attractive young ladies is
the gnest of the Misses Dixon on Smi'h
avenue.
words, so he stood the four dusky ^lov
ers side by aide and went through the
formsaUatonce. Mr. Sampson assist
ed in showing how, and after the doable
knot had been tied the spectators de
manded that the brides be saluted. They
didn’t mach want to make a show, but
for ths benefit of the canse they acced
ed and sentence was passed “till death
doyoupprt.”
Mr. Jnle Baratte spent Saturday in
Pelham.
J. B. Lockhart of Augusta and Si
meon J. Smith of Macon were yesterday
afternoon eleoted to the positions in the
public sohools made vacant by the res
ignations of Messrs. Lawson and Wat
kina
Mr. Lockhart is a graduate of the
State University in the class of 1898 and
has for several years held a position in
Richmond academy, the Anguata high
school. He is an educator of abUity
and a gentleman of pleasing persouaUty.
He is a brother of the Mr. Lockhart,
well known here, who married a daugh-
of Rev. J. P. Wardlaw.
Mr, Simeon J. Smith graduates this
month from the University of Georgia
He lute already had considerable
experience as a teacher, and onght to
make aa excellent man for (lie place.
The salary attached to each poaition is
$78.00 por month.
The eleotion of a superintendent wUl
be delayed for several days still.
The fire boys mode a pretty run yes*
terday afternoon. At half post two
when the streets were crowded, on
alarm of Urn wot tuned in from lower
Jaokson street. A bam in the rear of
Hammond Daniel’s store ween seething
mow of flames and without a fire pro
tection would have threatened the
neighborhood. In about a minute and
a half, so to speak, chief Singletary and'
his men had the trouble healed and tho
Bottom resumed its usual routine.
J. J. Mize, W. S. Atkinson andG. W
Brightwell were a trio of Pelham gen
tlemen who spent Thursday in Thomas-
villa.
Mr. J. W. Lawrence, pastor of tho
Methodise ohnrch of Quitman passed
through ThomasviUe 3aturday enropto
toJBslnbridge.
B=!]
! n1ueteenth P centary* they ever met and also wish alia pleas-
discoyered after yearn ult fn tare .
of acientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
bUdder specialist, S O-ora- Basra.,. Tram,
successful in promptly coring lame back, The base ball feTer baa struck the
Brigh“s id bi2^ b w < hic t h' U 1 tbt er wSrot colored population and they haveorgan-
form of kidney trouble. ized the ThomasviUe Colored Baseball
o JScSid ta“cv^mg tot if 5 'youhave Team, to play the teams of neighboring
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be towns. They passed around a subscrip*
toentestedin so^ramy^way”?^ hospital tion list yesterday and obtained liberal
work and in private practice, and has contributions. John Ross is captain,
proved so successful rn every case that a
special arrangement has been made by Rhett Frasier treasurer, and Robert
which all reader* of this paper, who have Woodard manager. They say they wUl
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle aent free by mail, also a book tell- give the public the beet of basebaU play
ing more about 8wamp-Root, and how to
fiiSoutif you have kidney or bladder trou- *'
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper andseodyour New Member..
The Daughters of the John B. Gordon
N. Y.’’ The regular ^Et£!5k&MSn chapter U. D. O. welcome with open
botUestro'wra^RjSiMk arms, as members of their chapter, Mrz.
•old by all good druggists. Don't make Fannie RudiaeU Bealer, Mr*. Julia
any mistake, but remember the name, Dasher Cooper. Mrs. Lillian Plica
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kiimer’a Swamp-Boot, Fortes, Mia. J. D. Stringer, Miss Bet tie
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y„ on J. Ball. Ths applications have been
everv bottle. approved and returned.
KIDNEY
MOCIOireOfjjgljjj-TMjlOF
THE TOTAL DEATHS.
When the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out the poison
ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the
circulation to every part of the body, deranging the different organs. This causes heart
trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys.
ftaEiftKiiNrcrcuRE
corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the
CURED OF BflIBHrS DISEASE.
whole system, and the diseases that have I
resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear,
because the cause has been removed. Com
mence taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE
at the first sign of danger. Do not risk
having Bright’s Disease or Diabetes.
Two Sizes, 60 Cents and $1.00.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
J. W. PEACOCK.
w—mmi ii ii iiiii iMi"inimiMini swwmbbwwriwpipiipiim
riMES-ENTERPRISE,THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA, JUNE 10 1904.
Out this out and mail to.
0. M. A E. H. Smith, General Agents, The Prudential
Iru. Co. of America. ThomasviUe, Ga.
Dear Sire:
Without expeme to me and without committing my-
{ self to any action, will yon eend me farther inform*,
tion^as to inzaranoo policy on my life.
I woe born on the day of
18......
My occupation is
Yours truly,
Name
Address.
C.-M. & B. H. SMITH,
General Agents, ThomasviUe, Ga.
If you had a house that brought you an income of $100 each year wouldn’t you
insure it for $1,000?
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, i
If your earnings are $1C0 per year are you being fair to your family and estate
if you do not protect them by taking out life insurance?
You can do this knowing that you are sure to die and get back more than you
* •"* . Sr •
.have paid in
Or that after a certain period, ’f you are still living, you can get back all yon
have paid in cash and have a nice sum laid up for a rainy day or old age
Any man or woman in good health can take advantage of this proposition by
matting application for a policy of insurance to the
| PIDEUL.il II
Fill out the coupon and mail it to us for full information.
