Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, July 22, 1904, Image 11

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1IMES-ENTERPRSE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. JCLY 22 lJit A PRUDENTIAL If you had a no use that brought you au income of $100 each year wouldn’t yop 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 bac?£ one cent you have paid for this insurance. If your earnings are $100 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 have paid in Or tLat after a certain period, 4 f you are still living, you can get back all you 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 ban take advantage of this proposition by maiting application for a policy of insurance to the Few Items In Hardware. Not Hard to Get at the Price numerous to mention.. Come on and see. Come and visit the biggest bargain store in town. H U 8 Broad Street. §jj Alex S Yeager, Manager. , ^iuiuumiuumuiuuiiuuiiuuiiiuuiuuuuauuaiiuiiiiui Gut t\u out mid mall to. ! Coupon. t O. M. &E. H. Smith, General Agents, The Prudential 3 Ins. Oo. of America. Thomasville, Ga. • Dear Sirs: \ ' : Without oxpenvo to me add without committing mj- • self to any action, will you send me further informa* z tion as to insurance policy on my life. I I wall born on the day of My occupation is.,. v \ Yours truly, Name Address ITill out the coupon and mail it to us for full information. C. M. & B. H. SMITH, i General Agents, Thomasville, Ga. Local and Personal. Dr. A. B. Cooke of Cairo (pent Son- day in town. —- We still have 75 pairs of extra summer weight pants to close out at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75,1.90, 2.00, 2.50, 2.90,3.50 and $4.- 40. Two piece crash and home- spun to go at prices never had before. A few more wash suits to closeout at $2-5° New Orleans linen suits worth $8.00, to close out at '. $4-9° Screven’s Patent Side Elastic Seam Drawers, thebest on the pike 50c. A full* line of overalls from 50c to $1. Our high art $1.25 shirts going at $1.00 rile they are new at - Senator H. W. Hopkins returned to Atlanta on Sunday. Mr. Bobert Gamble went to Atlanta Sunday afternoon. < Jndge W. M. Jones came home from Boeton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr,. J. D. Stringer and eon apent Snnday in Meiga. s. John B. Irwin Jr., of Albany waa an- tograpelid at the Maaory on Monday. REMARKABLE PLAYING- Two Fourteen Inning Gam,* In South ern League Yesterday. Mr. George Carroll of JaokeonTUle in vlelting bin Bister, Miss Onsite Carroll. Mr. John Townsend of Qaitmau was in town Monday enronte to Bainbridge. Miss Axle Bnrkehalter of HomerviUe is visiting Mrs. W. C. Hinson in. Fair- view. Mrs. J A. Horne of Boston is the gnest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Covington. Mr. J. S. Mallard retnrnod Monday mneb improved in health from a visit to Wtdte Springs. Mr. Will Hopkins is engineering the fount st|Price's drug store again, after a ten days vocation at White Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Jr., who have been in New York for some time are now at the Pocono Inn, Pdcouo Pa. Mrs. Cliarld Evans and her two chil dren who have been vieltibg Mrs. W. C. ifinsoa retained to Jacksonville Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Miss Jennie Alderman of Pine Park, and Miss Annie Cooke of Cairo went to Atlanta Mon- day to visit telativea. The Southern leagne Monday by a remarkable coincidence saw two of the most extraordinary games in the history of the sport.. New Orleans after four teen innings won a scant victory over Atlanta of 1 to 0. Memphis and Mont gomery with two runs each also strug gled for fourteen innings and ended in a draw. Little Rook and Birmingham fought for eleven innings and the soore was 4 to 7 in favor of the latter. Shreve port, I, lost to Nashville, 8. A Mynth From Tuesday. Thomas county's white primary for the selection of county officers will take place a month from Tuesday. So quiet has the campaign been that tho time has "slipped up" on nearly everybody. The rival candidates for sherift and commissioner are steadily bat quietly at work, Four of tho five candidates for the three representatives plaoes have hoei| oat of the county for several weeks. Things may liven up from now on, however. Capt. W. M. Hammond went up to Atlanta on Snnday. Monday lie delivered before the Georgia Supremo Conrt, a memorial oration in honor of the late Justice lleury G. Turner. Capt. Hammond was chosen for the im portant duty by the Supreme court sev. oral weeks ago. Mr. A. M. Eddins of Columbus lias arrived in the city to take charge of the machine department of O. B; Quinn. Mr. Quinn sells on immense nnmber of machines and Mr. Eddins will have ids hands full. Strayed tor Stolen. Brown horse, 7 yearn old, 151-2 hands foretop freshly cut; no shoes on. Re- turn to Kentncky stables and get re ward. dw 1# Capt. E. M. Smith who has been at tending the annual gathering of Geor gia Bonkers at Lookout Mountain tame haute Monday morning. t ioc saw, file, “none better, 11 v Our Price. 3 5 C 3 2 ft carpenters rule 3 i in steel chisel =§ Yi in steel chisel 3 i l /i in steel chisel 35c | 75c Buck saws I 75c steel carpenters’ Hammers 40c 3 Small trowels IOC 3 Bricklayers’ trowels 20c =3 Screw eyes per dozen.. 5c . 3 Screw Hooks per dozen 5c 3 8 inch mill end file 3 Wood stock smooth planes |L 40c block planes 25c Family Nail packages, per .package... ...... 5 c 3 Matting double pointed\tacks, 2 for. 5 C 3 == Hundreds of other low-priccd hardwaic items too 3 Mr. M. E. O'Neal one of Balnbridge’e well known lawyers was here Mon day.