Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Best and Cheapest. of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc. If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. How to Find Out. Q. & Burhans Testifies After Four Tears. You can easily determine if your kidneys are Q. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: out of order by setting aside for 24 boors a "About fear yon ■** I wrote you atetioc that I had boon entirely bottle Of the urine passed upon arising. If eared of e sever* kidney treeM# by taking lees than two bottles of upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has foley’e Kidney Caro. It ectirety stopped the brUk-dast sediment end a brick-dust sediment or small particles float sals end symptomaorkMney disease disappeared^l am glad to say that about in it, your kidneys are diseased, and SMETkSs^elSeS andVa»erfdSrtB^SdtoSycmiend FOLEY’S KIDNEY Cure should bo taken Sevttly recommend Foley'S Kidney Coro to any'one suffering from at once. kidney or bladder trouble/’ r|ME^ENTERPRI8E,THOMA^VILLE, GEOKUfA, JUNE 24 1904. The elegant home* of Mr. and M Beverly on Dawson street was the scene of special gayety Friday evening when their daughter Grace entertained in compliment to the graduating class of the South Georgia College. • The yonng hostess was attractive in a gown of white with green ribbons, the dam colors, which prevailed prettily in the decorations of the house. From % bower of smilax and ferns delicious fruit punch was served throughout the entire evening by Miss Edna Kendrick of Tam pa, Fla., who was handsomely gowned in flowered tulle over piuk taffeta. The feature of the evening was "Top ics.” After about an hour’s discussion of matters trivial and weighty the guests were invited to the diniog room where a dainty salad course was served. The color scheme of green and white was beautifully carried ont in the decor ation of the table. From the electric light was suspended green ribbons fas tened in graceful bows at the four corn ers of the table. A mass of daisies and maiden hair fern made a beautiful cen ter piece. Souvenirs were arranged in a most unique style. From the edge of the tablo to the center narrow green rib bons were stretched over rite snowy cloth, to 0110 end of each ribbon was at tached a card containing the name of a guest; the other held concealed, among the feint and daisies, a card board daisy, the figures ’01 in the center, and a cor rect roll of the graduating class written on the petals. Among those present were: Misses Alice Mae Ansley, Tempo Casaady, Mary bob Huson, Evelyn Mitch ell, WaverleyHnson, Mary Jerger, Bei- sie Parker, Mary D. Roberts, Ethel De- kle, Ruth Burch, Jeanne Lee Brown, Helen Miller, Pauline Smith, Bessie Libbey, Rosa Brewton, Alberta Walker, Olivette Head, Susie Alexander, Minnie Williams, Mae Bess Slater. Edna Ken drick, Jo Carroll, Mabel Pittman,Louise Hopkins, Mae Patton. Messrs. Sydney Fleming, Frank Mitchell, Will Hopkins, I Leander Varnedoe, Pat Carroll, .Tames Mellette, RobBalfmir, Archie Pittman, Earnest Mallard, Clyde Neel. Robert Burch, Arthur Chastain, Frank Luwsou. Louis Houston, nemer Mwlntyrc/CT. C. Mitchell, Alex Cassells, Dau Dixon Fred Boyer, Cyrus Mallard, Leigh Dri ver, Charlie Thrupp, Sam Hayes, Rich ard Mitchell, Sam Mitchell, Louis Jer- ger, Joe Jerger, Herbert Noel, Joe Bev erly, Willie Palin, Frank Drivor. GUESS AGAIN. Woman’s Home Missioi Column. • Edl|p«1 |!y T.uoIa M. Roberts ) AN INTRODUCTORY WORD. Through the kiudnesa of the editor of the Times-Enterprise, we shall be able to present in this column each week items fresh from the fields of the Wo man's Home Mission Society and facts of such general interest that we are boldened to ask of readers the same in terested perusal that they give the other columns of the paper. With its usual enterprise, the Woman's Home Mission Society has instituted a department of prefcs work of which Mrs. Ed. F. Cook of Thomasville Ga. is General Supt. Mrs. Cook prepares monthly a bulletin of general news of the society and the items in this Bulletin, along with other news of interest we propose to give our readers each week. Our superintec dent of Press Work has the area of Southern Methodism as her field and she prepares her monthly bulletin with an eye open to conditions and needs over our Broad Southland, as well as existing conditions over our whole coun try. We trust that the use of fills col- umu may Interest and make many new frleuds the Home Mission Society, and inform oar renders of the. progress of the great army who liear emblazoned on their banners “Oar Country for Christ.” interesting figures. The population of the United States increased 14 fold during the past centu ry. The membership of the Protestant churches increased 54 fold. All Metho dism increased 92 fold aud Southern Methodism 24ft fold. Twelve yean ago 17 per cent of the cotton factories of our land were located in our southern ooun try, while today statistics show 51 per cent of them within onr borders. This latter fact should arouse an though fill people as to tin need of the work the Home Mission is doiug in eatablishing schools, missions, Social Settlements, among the mimics of operatives and other congested jHirtious of our cities. a Millionaire titheii. Of the thousands who annually buy the famous Hoy lent Candies very few know that the manufacturer of these sweets is a millionaire who follows our biblical in junctions to "bring all the tithes into the store house.” After put ting one tenth of his income into the Lord’s treasury this man gives liberal ly above this. One of Ills weekly char ities is providing free lunch, aud a lib eral one it is, to the thousands who at tend the sendees at the Jerry McAuley Mission in New York City. Unique Entertainment et the Home of Mr. end Mrs. Merrill. The hospitable home of ^!r. and Mrs. J. H. Merrill was opcuqd to a numberof young people Friday night at an infor mal party in honor of Miss Martha Mer rill and Miss Hartley Patten. The amuse ments of the evening were unique and mirthful. Each guest was provided with a blank piece of paper, which lie waa to tear into the resemblance of an animal. Some'of the results were both fearful and wonderful. After the work j j U wa || H an occuimtiou and training was done each-guessed at what the dif- that wilt send them forth with some ferent animals might be. Later in the ! am bition left to look the world in the evening guesses were made at tin* flag j fare uga'.n. of different nations, and the result show ed that the general knowledge of Hagol- egy needed revision. The prize winners Misses Patten and Ansley, aud Messrs Hansell Watt and Ayer were reward - ed with dainty gifts. Elegant refresh ments were served and the evening was most delightful. Among the guests were Misses Mar tha Merrill. Hartley Patten, Lucile Ansley, Hattie Mash. Eva Gardiner, Kate Ooyle, Edwina Mallette, Blanche Ainsworth, and Lucy Parker, Hewn. Ed Jerger, Albert ftingle, Walter Hammond, Hugh Mac Intyre, Irwin MacIntyre. Edgar Bran don, Hardy; Will Watt, Hansell Watt, Chisholm, McCartney, Ayer. Little. Mr. Norton to Marry. Invitations will be issued this week to the marriage of Mr. Z. E. Norton of Pelham and Mrs. Hattie Collins of Sa- co. Mr. Norton is well known as an of- jjrial of the town of Pelham and a for- tfE* resident of Thomas county He has awide cirole of friends here who will bo hsterooted in the approaching oocaricn. AX IMPORTANT CALL. Rev. Crawford Jarfceou, chairman of the committee Jou a Juvenile Reform.. to.'V in oar slate, lias issued a ringing 1 important call that should be hrard by every Christian thinker aud citizen who is interested in removing from her a stigma that is resting on her in the hundreds of young boys who Itave lea'll hardened in mine by being sent for a lemeaiior to the conuty chaiugang, 11 instead, a Reformatory should housed them aud provided within THE FLEA. 1 he plea that Mr. Jackson makes is for Christian workers in every town to see their representative and try to en- list his support in the bill for a juvenile Reformatory that will oome up during the .next session of 'the legislature. A farther appeal is made for tin mi/ in a petition that shall be sent regarding this matter. The establishing of this Reformatory is a matter of vital con cern to all those '.who have as a friend, bother or son, any of the boys of onr state. COLLEGIANS RETURN. Young Man Camo Horn, for Summer Vocation Yesterday. Friday morning's Coast Line train on the Albany division brought home Thomasville's college colony who have for nine months been sojourning at the Georgia School of Technology in At lanta. Those in the party were Messrs Leo Wise, Willie Palin, Joe Jerger, and Albert Pringle. Those who return for another year will spend the summer at home, and the graduates will visit their fami lies for a while before starting to work. Messrs W. A, Pringle and W.H. Bran don who went np to see tlieir sons re ceive diplomas also returned yesterday morning. New Elka and New Gunners. The news from Bainbridge is that that city lias made application for a charter for an Elk's lodge. About fif teen Bainbridge tnen belong to the ThomasviUe lodge Mr. A. J. Macdon ald formerly of this city lias charge of tho charter list. Tim Bainbridge Search Light says the Thomasville Elks will be called on to make an initiation tonr within the next few weeks. Bainbridge will also organize a gnu club to shoot with Tallnliasse, Thomasville and Way- cross iu the Fourth of July tournament at the Florida town. The Franklin Life Insurance Cc., Springfield, Illinois. Organized 1884. Below is given the rates for different forms of participating policies of (lie several companies doing business in this section. \ &s s 2s iy 8 ’ ►J cS 8 is e ft tVankllu Life 28 10 31 10 35 (Hi 43 50 63 80 35 80 New York Life 81 88 34 7ft 38 34 51 07 01 53 41 78 Mutual Life 30 25 31 20 3ft 87 47 77 57 72 38 44 MaiBachatetta Mutual 80 05 82 98 30 412 47 57 57 47 39 22 Prtdontial -r 80 ftft 83 50 8ft 96 49 71 59 21 40 23 Penn Mutual 80 80 33 76 87 25 50 03 59 01 40 53 Illinois Life SO 37 83 28 80 93 48 48 58 8*4 39 70 Hartford Life 30 65 38 89 30 08 50 29 59 4? 40 59 — 8nn Life. Canada 30 00 83 25 30 95 47 (10 58 20 89 55 this exact form by an other company. Examination Over. The teachers who are applying for li cense' finished their examination, Saturday and departed for their homes. The subjects which tazod their brains Saturday were grammar, geography, reading, tiieoiy and praotioe. It la thought that all of the applicants w ill seenre license*. What a Whopper. Mr. W. H. Bnckhalt who raises mel- nna on Mr. W. H. Mitchell's plane near town, has brought in a 49 pounder. Mr. Mitchell loaded a car Saturday which averaged more than !J0 pounds to the melon. Tho big John L. StilUvan tnel< on smiles forth on all beholders from the Times Entemrise table. 1000 to The Aoro. Mr. w. R. Cnlpepper waa in the city 3atnrday and brought with him some fine epeolmens of Ills grapes. He is showing to the world what Tliomaa county land wilt do, by raising grapes. He has five acres from which h» exports to raise 5,000 baskets this season. - To Tho Lake. Among the nnmber of a happy party who spent Friday at the Lake were: Misses Brace,Whitehurst, Lanrs Dixon, Snllie Dixon, andVeaare. James and Albert Dixon. * that God intended for every soul. Many of these *rom' other lands bring a bright type of religion with tlicmVhilo the larger majority know God, and with embittered soul, and hand turned uguinut every- man, t hey sooner or later bring a nation to mourning as a sfiaft rise* over the grave of a Garfield or McKinley. Age. Premiums. 21. — 27 IS 22 — 27 6!) 28 — 28 28 24 — 28 78 25 — 29 84 27 — 80 5fl 30 — 82 71 82 — 34 42 8J — 87 25 > v Figures Talk. In all that constitutes true excellence the FRANKLIN LIFE leads. A careful selection of risks enables us to enjoy the Most Favoiable rate of mortality—the location of the company in the middle west enables it to earn a higher rate of interest than would be possible in the eastern money centers. The rate of interest earneS by the Franklin is a little over 5 t-2 percept, against an average of about 4 per cent, of Eastern companiesftsome are as low as 3 1-2 while others are as much as 4 '-2 per cent. WE can afford to let Figures Talk. Agents Wanted—Best Contract. / DAVID C. BARROW, General Agent, For Southern Georgia, Thomasville, Ga. Directions tor Making Good Bread: Use one leveled teaspoonful SUCCESS SODA to a quart of sifted Hour;’ add enough sour milk to knead the dough. When sour milk is not nsed, two parts of Oream of Tartar and one of Success Soda are the cor rect proportions. WortdV.Falr St- Louis. Tickets at low k rates now on solo. For particulars apply to P, S. Hay, S. E. P * A. Mobile and Ohio R. R. Montgomery, Ala ft* 14 tf. JUST RECEIVED I on» of bar iron, all sizes. 1 ton extra tine carriage ami wagon bolts, all sizes. 2000 feet rubber and canvass belting, 2 to 12 inches 2000 feet piping, all sizes up to 2 inches, 1000 feet A inch 5-8 inch wire rope. 1 carry the best line of Cook Stoves and Stoveware on the market. I luive the largest and best line of General Hard ware ever brought to'town. I manufacture Galvanized Steel Tanks for syrup cooking by steam or otherwise. Also Log Carts, Lumber Trucks, farm and Lumber Wagons, Buggies ana farm implement*. Send in your T.E.Dyson, Meigs, Ga ordi'v.for Syrup Tank* before it i, too late-.... It Will Bear Inspection. THAT.IS, THE KIND OF Plumbing, Tinning, and Sheet Metal Wprk we Do. Why uot have your work done so you will not be liable to n case of typhoid fever in yonr family? We know how to do st-Cistss oxlc and t.h/.t in all the kind we expect to do. When In need of that kind call on na. "We eun.i-nnt.49e nil new work for 1 year. .PARKER t HURST d w 10* Madison Strvutr, 'Phene 251. OUR IMMIGRATION PERIL. The peril of immigration into thix conn* try loom* np in all of it* vaatnea, when we know that New York nowhaaaa resident, more Italian* than Florence. Pouring in at the rate of thoniandx a month, them foreigner* will *ooo be come a menace to onr fiviluation, if they are not taught, and into their Uvea projected theee principle* of Chriatlanity Howards BRIGHT’S DISEASE I Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping “it will wear away,” are ■ drifting towards Bright’s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. FOIEYSKIDNEYCURE Two Sizes, 60 Cents and $1.00. SOLD IMD RECOMMENDED BY J. W. FEACOCK. i