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► ■ — TAKE YOUR MILL TO THE LOOS. Can beast and ready to mw in two how*.. Variable Evic tion Cable Feed. Statlounr Hills, uy ciMCtty. Portable and Stationary Engine* Railway. Mffl andfSctoiy Supplies. WRITS US TO-DAY. . BACON & COLLINS SUPPLY CO.,* , . It ought not to tie hard to pomade general Stoe to. Sell oat at coot. Mire Edna Cain rare there new toll ekirlr aie not always it fall ns they look. We had long rokpected * 1 * * * * * * It. The lojg, la*y deyr have come; The hottert of the year Of deeping winds and flying dart, And the let do>. a feeling, ‘Idon'tcare. 1 The Dalton Oitiien oomplalne of the fact that chicken, art allowed to roam at huge on the streets Heaving. I If it were chicken, only in Thomasville I Dr. Lem Broughton lira for once brought honor on himfelf. In hi. ssr- mon Sunday he pralted tlie honeat woman who i. making her own living. The chief of thi bureau of datt.tio.of the department of agriculture estimate, thetotal area planted in cotton in the United State* thi* nano at Tl ,780,871 acre,,an incream of 8,878,016 acre., or 9.8 per cent, upon the acreage planted lad JUST RECEIVED another SHIPMENT of Star Brand Shoes "D • It Today ’* The time-worn Injunction, ‘Never put off'dl tomorrow what you can do today,” la now generally pretented in thi. form: “Do it teMtoyl” That is the tone advice we want to give too about that hacking cough or demoralis ing cold with which you havabsan strug gling for several days, ptrhaps weeks. Take some reliable remedy for It TO DAY—and let that remedy be Dr. Bos chee'a German Syrup, which has been sjwlMKn’s The avenge condition of the growing crop on May 26th wss 88., as compared with ;74.1 an May 88, 1808, 98.1 at the corresponding date in 1808, and a ten- year avenge of 85.8. The percentage of Increase in acreage In the different dates (the comparison being with the area planted last season) la as follows: Virginia 19.0; North Carolina 18.fi; Sooth Carolina 9.0; Georgia 7.7; Flori da 10.7; Alabama 9.0; Minlmippt 10.8; Lonidana 18,5; Tens 7.1; Arkansas 9.8; Tennea.ee 11.5; Mlmouri 8<0; Oklaho ma 89.9; Indian Territory 26.0. We‘on‘how von almoit an; style of Shoe vou nro It oklng for. Sea onr Hu- of Otforde, tho Shoe, you want lortouiuierwear, nud you know llmt effect a core—as it lias done before in thonmnds of apparently hopeless cases of long trouble. New trial bottles, 25c; regular sire, 76c. At 8. R. Price Co. Summer Weather Dees Not Stop the Traveler from Visiting. Megahee, The oondlUonof (he crop by states on May 26 was as follows: - Virginia 88; North Carolina 84; Sooth Carolina81; Georgia, 78; norids, v S8; Alabama 80; Mississippi 85; Lonidana 88; Texas 84: Ark anus 884; Tsnneseee 85: Missouri 84; Oklahoma 88; Indian Territory 80, Aside from the large Increase In acre age, das mainly to the high prioe of oot- ton, then are no conditions calling for ■pedal comment at thi. time.; l » COOLIDQE, OA. NOW READY AND COMPLETE AT CAIRO. Th9 Drummers Livery Stable Having ju.t built and equipped u modern !.ivory hVrfl nod SuVs Stabler, with flnt.olaM Carringl., Bugg ei muj saddle horW New Buggies Cm- rinses and Drummers Rigs. Prompt tonil-onurtenu* ntleiitim given all, Order. lor quick services. —-X The patronage ofcomnierii.il l After* o.pMiiillv sdidied Rate. Very Reaaonable. Conveniently located mi llrva. stm t. Two minute, walk eaty of depot near railroad. '.Ml mi. write, ’phone m- wire, Cairo, Ga, W. II. BAKBhW. Prop. NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The new date democratic executive committee lie. been announced in its en tirety by Chairman Yeomans. The complete committee, as it will hold of flee for tiie ensuing two years, is as fd- lows: AThsirman, Hon. M. J. Yeoman., Dawson. Vice chairman, J. J, Spalding, Atlan ta. STATE AT LARGE. Warner HOI, Greenville. Hamilton McWhorter, Boykin Wright, Aogqata. John W. Bennett, Waycross. Clark Howell (ex-offldo, as national committeeman), Atlanta. First District—A. A. Lawrence, Sa vannah; J. W. Overstreet, Bylvanis; Frank Mitchell, Swstasboro. Second District—John W. Andrew., Cothbert, H. F. D. No. 1; Frank Park, Sylveder; Wilson M. Hardy, Thomaa- ville. Third Dlitrict—John A. Cobb, Amer- teas; W. U. Hamilton, Cordele; J. M. Collnm, Pntnam. Foorth District—J. B. Bnrndde, Hamilton; C. L. Davis, Warm Springs; Frank P. Longley, LaGrsnge. Fifth District—Clifford Walker,Mon roe: L. L. Middlebrook., Covington; John B. Hutcheson, Jonesboro. Sixti: District—T. J. Carling, Macon; Ernest Smith, McDonough; 8. T. Bla lock, Fayetteville. Seventh District—W. C. Bonn, Ce dar town; 8. P. Maddox, Dalton; J. Z. Footer, Marietta. * Eighth District—H. J. Rowe, Athens; O. E. Irvin, Wadiington; L. M. Heard, Elberton. Ninth Didrict—0. H. Brand, Law- renoevilie, W A. Charters, Dah- lonega; J. H. Wltaell, Blue Ridge. Tenth Didrict—W. W. Barwell, Sparta; E. H. Galloway, Augusts; B. F. Walker, Giheon. Eleven! Didrict—8. C. Atkinson, Brunswick; W. A. Wooten, Mount Vernon; R. F. Ousley.Valdos**. Secretary, J. W. Gddsmith, Atlanta BROWN PRESIDENT. Cracker Club Elects Officers Shoots Clay Pigeons. The Cracker Gun Club Thursday elected Dr. W.'S. Brown sa its presi dent and Mr. O. W. Cooper it. secretary and treasurer. Both gentlemen mode short talk, and everything moved as merrily ns n marriage bell. Meson. Cooper, Titus, Msrtindsle, Young and Wntom will compose the board of gov ernor. for the ensuing year. The .hoot Thnnday wae won by Mr. Roeooe Lake with a koto of 44 ont of 50. Martindale came moond with 40. The other Motes were Watson 88 Coop er 87, Brown 88, FOaoook 18, Proctor and Boots Cook *7, and Whiten. A shoot with Boston will probably be arranged for next week. Under their new oorps of oflteers, the Cracker, will continue their snooemfal Known In Thomaavilie. Miss Dell Martin Kendall, who ceived such en ovation in Atlanta at the Made Festival, is well known in Thom- nsville. She is n niece of Mr. Harry Martin of this city and Inu spent several winter, here. At the Festival die waa a planet among stars. Such another gathering of noted musicians has never before been held in the sooth and the Atlanta Festival Association deserves great credit for Introducing a m ment which ought to result in a distinct development of the aeethetio taste Georgians. IHIhHI TEACHERS ARE WELCOME. Thomasvllle welcomes Sho school teachers. They are the salt of the earth, and n salt that, is continually gaining savor. Under the]'excellent leadership of Captain K. T. Maclean, a man who has given the beat part of a life to thecanao of popular education, tho public schools of Thoms, county have thrived ns they hove in bat few other parts of the state. With a corps of assistants of the standard of the twtiSeareye and many another veteran teacher, Captain Mac- lean hsa made education the dominant factor in Thomas oonnty life. Tliere an few other sections of this whole state when a speech on educa tion or a movement in Its canae will re ceive such thorough oooperadon from tlie masses as in Thomas county. The resalt is seen in a higher standard of civilisation, better morals, more ambi tion, higher ideals and a better flnanoial ability to attain them. Mr. Chon Lane, in his efforts yester day showep his adaptability to the work in hand, and the Are days' sesrtou of tlie institute ought to result in gnat g rod. These annual gatherings of tho teachers are not only an inspiration to them, bat give them a breadth and gen eral grasp of educational problem* that only one expenditure of mnobttme and money ooold gain for them. The citbwnry of Thomasvllle and of the whole oonnty own a debt of grati tude to oar icboolxiachert, sad in be half of the city the Times-Enterprise bills them welcome. Tbotnasville har bors nothing too good tor them. Mrs. H. B. McOormao and daughter, Lena and Mary, after's very pleasant visit of several weeks to the farmer's brother In Hammond, Louisiana, rotnrn- ad homo last Saturday week. Miss Alioe Epson and her ooosln, Miss Onllle Bobtaon of Palmetto, Fin., were ■bopping In Boston Inst Thnnday. Col. Theo. Titos one of the most prominent at turners at the Thomasvllle bar, wae ben last Friday looking after some legal boslnees. < H. N. Neel, (of Jacksonville, one of the trusted employees of tlie Southern Express Co., after a very pleasant visit to his parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. O. Neel, returned last week. MinRhetta Neel visited relatives in Thomaavilie last Tuesday returning Thnnday. Misses On* and Daisy Neel returned home from Cairo last Monday. Miss Ona lias just closed a very snoceesfol school near Cairo which she has taught this year. % Mr. John Grant and wife of Tbomae- villo w*ro In our city last week the gnosis of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Onr good mid efficient Sheriff T. J) Eight was celled to Boston last Sunday CLUB SUBSCRIPTIONS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN READING MATTKRJOFFERED ay vnn Weekly Times-Enterprise. Weekly Times-Enterprise 1 year and a splendid man of Georgia, the United States and the world, fl 00. (fThe map alone is worth the money. > Weekly Times-Enterprise and the Semi-Weekly Atlanta Journal, both one year 81 40. Weekly Times-Entenriae ' and the Semi-Weekly Snvnnnnh News both one year gl 60. Weekly Ttmee-Enterprise anti the Three Time*-Week New York World, both one year 81 50. Weekly Times-Enterprise and the Boston Times, both one year 81 85. Weekly 'limes-Enterprise and the Sonny South and the Weekly Atlanta Constitution, nil one year 83 00. Almost any other combination yon can wont ad n price to soil yon. If one of these combinations doesn't salt write as what yon want. TIMES-ENTERPRISE, Thomaavilie, Ga Florida’s Famous Trains. "Chicago A Florida Llm ted." St. Augustine, Jacksonville to Chica go, and St. Louis. This train is operated over the short est line between St. Aligustloe, Jack sonville. Chicago and St. Louis, and a fords the quickest schedule by nearly two boars. This train is the standard of perfeo- tion in passenger service, consisting of Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Boom, Sleeping Compartment, Dining and Observation Cars. Leaves St. Augustine 6:Jo s. m., Jack sonville 8.«o a. m. Arrive Chicago 4:t« i. m.. St. Louis 1:35 p. m. OFFICIALROUTE TO SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION NASH VILLE, TENN,. MAY 12-18, 1903. To Delegates and Their Frienas:- Yonr attention is coiled to the offi cial route, for the above meeting. South Georgia, North Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina ha« selected the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Ry, from Atlanta to Nashville as 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 ;cars or transfer via this route. Tickets on sale Mav loth., nth and 12th. returning limited to ten days. Tickets can be ex tended until Jane 6th, by depositing them with Special Agent, at Nashville, and payment of fee 50 cents. The rote 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, Fli la. Jo* F. Mallard who vra* farming jut vraa* of Boston died lost Sunday and hia remains w*nr carried to Dixie for bn- rinLl Wyeha Wnd* it quit* rick at his moth- •ris reiideoo* oa West Jefferson street. Mr. G. O. Hughe* who hot been ab **nt far atvtnl day* at Lnssberbridgc, N. a, has returned bom*. .. OoL Wilton Brooks visittd the coun ty's capital last Monday. Mr*. R.O. MoUnrray it quit* sick* on tbe owner of 8t*pb*u and Eggs For Sal*. . Brown Leghorn eggi for sal*. 81.00 per setting of 16. Address Mr*. J. C Neel, Boston, Go. 8-24-5 Flint River end Northeastern ReilroedICo Effective April 6,1904. Daily except Sunday. Leave Pelham 10:30 a m Arrive Ticknor 12130 p m Leave Ticknor 2:00pm Arrive Pelham /. 4:10 pm D. M. Regers, Gcal Snpt. Thomasville Business College. Now is the time to enter ao as to b* nadyto aoo*pt n petition in tb* fall. Thksneouaein either the book-keep ing erthorthead and typewriting de- —' at For ton nddrea or call ANBON W. BALL, Protidut. Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Olr California, Cloorado, Utah, Wyoming, Oregon, Montana, Washington and other points West, Northwest and Southwest J. G. HOLLENBECK. Dist. Passenger Agent, LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLEJR.R. TUG LADIES favor painting their churches, and therefore we urge every Minister to remember we give a* liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Paint toward the painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay 91.50 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when %Ou buy other paints in a chn 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 $1.20 per gallon. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. & M. and three gal- Ions of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. These Celebrated Paints are sold by O. W Cochran, Thomasville, Ga G. L. Duren, Meigs, Ga Low One-way Settlers’ Rates to the Northwest and California. •n*)SK‘X. p t, m !y r i 8 “a* November 80* 1903, tho Burlington mskfi very low rnm-wny colonixt rates to Californio. Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana! The reduction Is from *5 to 40 per cent, from the regular rates. The Way to Go. 1 li^ e ^5 t0n .' , with **• mala ^ c “*' best roaches Sui^r“ d pi , r hW “* TU DenT,r " _''The Buriington-Northem Pnciflo Homeseekers' Excursions It will b* n pleasure tat ns to givt von to j^tenndlnfermtotvnrep^JS J. N. Merrill, Qen'L Southern Aft, L. W. Wakelay, 8t Louis! Ma FOR SALE. Thoroughbred E«v. 11.00 k—-Atsssr