Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, August 05, 1904, Image 11

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TIME (-ENTERPRISE, THOMASVIJjLE, GEORGIA, AUGUST B 1904. The Franklin Life Insurance Cc., Springfield, Illinois. Organized 1884. IFUL WEOOiNa PICNIC POINTS. hr*. of two popular and promi sing people ware joined in mntri- it J:*0 o’clock Thursday after- The contracting partita were nna Covington and Mr. Don ■ Fryer. The ceremony' was ned at the residence of the bride’s Below is given the rates for different forms several companies doing business in this section. Frauklm Lite. New York Life Mutual Life Massachusetts Mutual; Prtdenfial Penn Mutual Illinois Life 1Hartford Life Snn Life. Cnnucin Uaxa prootor in honor of their guests, Miss Bessie Proctor pnd Miss Dbrs Rawls, of Savannah; Miss Nellis Vsn Djke and Miss Rosebud Wynn. of Al bany. After ▼arious amusements the guests adjourned to the yard where tables were patotts on Love street, me weaaing * J m T .« . • -..0^.^..* set upon the lawn and Japanese lanterns w wirMlmarniflcent in everv anvxnutmeut . added to the charm of the watermelon feast. Those Invited were: Misses Th-3 home was beautifully decorated „ r » ir , „ , * ' Marion Balfour, Louise Hopkins, hate* throughout in a color scheme of white , T • r o C j u •», % v * Ooyle, Jiuue Lee Brown, Sidney Smith, and green. The ceremony was per formed in the parlor before a beautiful floral altar. t The bridal party entered to the strains . of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, 'played by; Miss Hallio Covington, who was charming in a beautiful gown cf white chiffon. She was assisted by Mr. B O. Douglas. Misses May Taylor and ■Willie Mae Whatley, nieces of the bride, were the flower girls. The ceremony was performed by Rev. ~K. Read iu an impressive fashion. Daring the ceremony “Oh Promise Me” was played. • The bride wore a beautiful going- nway gowu of bine crepe <le pari* trim med with wffite and white vostiugs, and * champagne nnd blue lmt. She never looked mote charming than on this oc casion. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fryer left at 4:20 o’clock for Jacksonville, where they will make their future home. They are both deservedly popular with a wide circle of friends and au unusually large and handsome array of presents bore witness to the fact. Mr. Fryer is a prosperous young busi ness mau of Jacksonville find is fortu nate in winning for his, brfde one of ThomnsvUle’H prettiest and most ac complished young lathes. Agnes Lillianberg, Elizabeth Mallard, Julia Davenport, Ma.ie Dokle, Hallie Covington. Paulino Smith, Rose Bud Wynn, Bessie Proctor, Dora llawls an$l Nolle Van Dyke. Messrs. Eugeno Fiorti- Ag, Will Hopkins, Webster Edwards, Claude SmithMiiey Edwards, Albert Pringle. Milner Smith, James Dillon, James Gribben, Joe Jcrger, Frank Speight, Ernest Mallard, A. L. Bntey, Robert Gamble, Albert Williams, Tim Chisholm, Herberuer Mallard and Al bert Dixon. Th's Size 25 Cents Each Largsr Size 10 Cents Each. An enterprising! merchant offers one of Young's famous $3 hats for the near est guess to the number of visitors in at tendance at tiie picnic and barbecue. J. T. Culpepper, S. A. Roddeuberry acd !?. T. Stuart will constitute the esti mate board of attendance. Fourteen lire, activo citizens constitute the finance committee who estimate one thousand dollars auecessary amount to ragpt their ueeeds. Did you ever 6ee anything like it? What? The activity, interest and unan imous concert combined among the peo ple to have a’greater picnic. The whole county is coming. Twenty-five thousand yards of bunt ing and flags will decorate Bread and Jackson streets September the 25id. Horace Cochran chairman *of the amusement committee, already lias a program long enough to choke a dog, arranged. This is a picnic by Thomasville to our Hero anc somo verses fresh from the foolish factory that should appeal to all golfers. They were written by a well j friends from the county and surround- known resident of Thomasville. | ing towns. Everyone is expected to do There was a young man from Dundee, I *'^ or * ier 8 * ia,e l * ,e entertaining. It Who drove a ball into a tree. “If I play from .the lie, I'll look like a guy. And break my fool neck.” Said he. There was a young man from St. Louis, Who said “There are few who can do will be the grandest display of united efforts and hospitality ever witnessed in South Georgia. Ho skinned 'em alive. By the lougth of,lus drive, And his putting sure pat it to ui ENTERTAINED AT TEA. Mr. and Mrs- Taylor Hosts at an Event of Great Beauty. One of the most elaborate and enjoy able occasion.! of the season was the tea jgifen by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor f. Wednesday evening iu honor of the ^Covington Fryer wedding i»rty. The house was beautifully decorated 4hroughout and the color scheme of puik aud green wh&i carried out iu every •detail. The dining table was particularly lovely wijli its polished surface and real lace pieces; the centre piece was a hand painted vac© filled with Madame Lam- bard rotes. Tla» amusing feature of the evening wan observation tables, which proved aacoetisful. The gentlemen's prize white silk tie, was won by Mr. Fryer, -and the ladies prize, a beautiful lace was wou by Miss Hallie Coviugtou. The charming hostess wore a lovely 4own of white chiffon to carry out it were, the harmonious effect. IVarotva Visitors Maks ths Wslkii Ring st Mlccosuki*. T1 lure w uah Who drovo a ball like a Gcheuua. . He at last met his match, In a player from scrath. Aud now his skin's gone to the tanner. There was a man from Bellevue, ‘ Who made every hole iu a two. He raid, with a laugh, “If I'd score one aud a half. Why thaFd.be something quite new. There was a young man from Mattoou, Who made a terrible slice with a spoon, The ball fell iu a well, And lie muttered “Oh! — I'd better play out by hf| Cox’s Patent MocbiuJ^lade Poetry. None geuuine without the name blown in the bottle. Dose for children forty jumps. Adults, two jogs. If your drug store don't keep it, tell a policeman. What would you do if you had a dime aud a buggy top? Buy a tine t«></th comb and get ’em out. G S. C. A Droad street merchant offers$2.50 1 gold to the/prettiest girl buby, and . a like amount to the prettiest boy bubV tat the picnic linger six months of age. ! If the baby doesn't want tho gold the ^avail-1 equivalent in merchandise will he given The Judges iu the baby contest aro Mr.-, J. F. Culpepper, Col R. E. Lester . nd Alderman J. L. Beverly. Kates ot our new 20 pay 40 per cent. Guaranteed Dividend Policy—not~written“ia this exact form by au other company. Age. Premiums. 21 *- '37 15 22 — 27 tin 2U — 28 28 21 — 28 78 25 — 29 '84 27 — 110 no , 30 — 82 71 82 — 34 42 S3 — 87 25 Figures Talk. In all that constitutes true excellence the FRANKLIN L'lFE leads A'careful selection of risks nibbles us to enjoy the Most Favo:able rate of mortality—‘he location of the company 111 the middle west enables it to earn a higher rate of interest than u-n„V1 ho possible in the eastern money centers. 11 a De The rate of interest earned by the Franklin is a little over 5 t- 2 percent. against an average of about 4 per cent, of Eastern companies (some are as low as \ 1-2 while other, are as much as 4 >-2 peV cent. WE can afford to let Figures Talk ’’ Agents Wanted—Best Contract. DAVID C. BARROW, General Agent Another merchant offers a fine pair < f trousers to the tallast man. The tall men deciders are S. Richy, A. W. Stuart and J. D. McCartney. Come aud have your measure taken. Of course all the premiums are only for visitors and the home folks wil^liave he contests for their guests, Still Registering. An occasional voter still registers at Tax Collector Heath's office. Though the campaign has been quiet the regis tration list is larger tliau it has been for some years. The books for the county pr.mary close a week from Tuesday. k New scientific Discover! lor me BLOOD and NERVES. It purifies tho blood by eliminating the waste matter and other impurities and by destroying tho germs or microbes that infest the blood. It builds up tbo blood by rcstori ng and multiplying the red cor puscles, making the btood rich and red. It restores and stimulates the nerves, causing a full freo flow of nerve fores throughout the entire nerve system. It speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervoua- ness, nervous prostration and all of the nervous system. BLACK WEED, the great vegetable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, aud Kidney and Bladder complaints, has met with almost instantaneous snoosss be cause it has made some noteworthy cures of very severe cases. Mr. John Post, of the Atlanta Fire Dept., writes: MALARIA. For Mies Evans. Among tho pleasant social events of the past week was the at home of Mbs *m* Culpepper on Tuesday nigbHn hon or ot Miss Bama Evans. „ Many Visitors Hero- Among the out of town guests at the Covington-Fryer wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Covington, of Monticello, Fla.; Hi*. Willie Mao Whaley, ot Mr. J. F. Janie., one ofthe beat farm. Dothan. Ala ; Mr. E. O. Dougina, of era in all the Boaton dUtrlot, wa» among Brnnawick, Ga.; Mr V. T. Coringtoo, | fiie Saturday visitor,totown. Mr. Janes of Monticello, Fla., aiuLMr. and Mr. «ay» hi. section has .offered severely J. A. Horn, of llo.to'1 Ua I° r " For month! I .offered with my kld- aeyl. I made erery-effort to get relief, hot failed until I accidentally cam. io poaaession of a bottl. of Blaok Weed. The relief obtained from lte use was ao great before half the flrrt bottl. had Men uaed, that I put add* all other medicinal and am now aoond and well, haring bean cured completely by Black Weed. At the earn, time I had an ag* RYDALES TONIC Is t specific for a* SPlULj^tJi SSSF&fiJSSaiS! forms of Malaria. It acts on a new prin« """ riple. It kills the microbes that produce Malaria. Tho cause being removed the disease quickly disappears. RYDALES TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most .. sb,(inale case, of Malarial Fever^ChlU, I upon reoeipt of prioa. md Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all ! $6110 Yolir NfllOC iealere handling our remedies to refund ,, , , . Im ihe purchase pric for every bottle ol °* t *‘V*™** RYDALES TONIC that does not give 1 ***}”)* "j?| ^ ft *V to ~ Mtiifaction. «*“ 1 ' lth w book containing ralna. bla Information and ndonemcota Pleaaa mention thia paper. Addnaa, and throat. Blaok Weed has completely anted ihia, and my head la now aa dear aaabdl." BLAOK WEED la add by all drag* ghrt. at 11.00 a bottle, or va will aand ' HICKORY, N. O. VV. PEACOCK. Teddy the Bay. la dumb aa the Oyatere at Slack Weed Medicine Co., _ Atlanta, Go. We note that none of the I idler who return from the World', Fair have much to aay about the Iggorotaa. For Leave to Sell. GEORGIA—Thomas County. Notice i, hereby given that the un dersigned has applied to the ordinary ot said county for leave to sell the undivi ded half interest In land belonging to the estate of W J Brooks, bis ward, for the payment of debts. Said application will be heard at the regular term of the const ol Ordinary for said county to be held at. the first Monday in August 1904. This Jtb day of July 1904. J B Brooka, 7«*8-4t Guardian of W J Brooks. Lake Microsokie is one of the most beautiful place, in all this section. If it * new not ao, people who muter the ooaimge to get up at three o'clock in the *«g to drive the Si miles lying be tween Thomasville and the -'Basin, would bo fit subjects for a guardian's When the company and the weather ana auspicious however, all hardships a brink Into insignificant weight before 4ke pleasures of a trip to "The Loke." Evory phase of every feature combined to make delightful the trip of a party of twelve on last Wednesday. The party reflated of Misses Marion and Louise Hayes and their guest Miss Jane Howard of North Carolina, Miss Sadie FWwers of Blakely. Misaes Mabbett and Heudry of Quitman, and Messrs. Chat, lug, Clyde and George Neel W. M. Hardy and Rhett and Albert Pringle. Straw Ride Friday. Friday Evening some of the young aat in the "Smart Sot" honored the noting yoong ladies. Misses Vandyke, Hands, Proctor and Winn and Lellen- bang, with a moonlight picnic. A string delightful mnaio and elaborate 1 were provided. Birthday Party. Mr Hamuli Watt his tvretr ty second birthday on Monday night Mr. and Mm. J. B. Jenniaon entertain ed a number of friendi io faia honor at he Watt reaidenoe on Hanaell street. Wood’s Seeds. Crimson Clover Sown at the last working of the Cora or Cotton Crop, can be plowed nnder tha following April or May in time to plant corn or other crop* the same eeeson. Crimson Clover prevents winter leaching of tha aoQ, is equal In fer tilizing value to a good application of stable manure and will wonder fully Increase the yield and anal* ity of corn or other crop* which follow it.- It also makes splimdld winter and spring grazing. One early green feed, or a geod hay crop. Evan If the crop fa eat off, the action of the root, and atnbble improve the land to a marked de* H&osfcsisssitz T.W.Wogd&Sons, Secdsmei, Vinnik. 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 forma stops Irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues 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. Jj?I5. an3r ,l « n * of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a alight disorder in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. How to Find Out. B. B. Borfeans Testifies After Foot Tears. oofs? SSfaTbT T ^?2lda T to? X’SSEfS ° B. Barham of CnalUls Canter, N. Y„ writes: botria af tha hrta. ft “Atoaf hr (ware m» I wrol. r» MaBnf that I ka. kou wtlnlv 2lA21™* * f • ■a**™ kkkwr tra.bl. by taktag Im. tb*. tw. battim .r npoo examination It to dandy or milky or km *Pai.y. Kteur Cure. It Mtirair nnu tk. gu-m MSwat «d • briek-dnat sediment ar saaU particles Seat r^a ms ireriw. F MU., Muii Creuw. 1 .re (la. u Mr mat about in it. yoar kidneys am diseased, and’ ■ hareamrka<a .retire of .nr or tkre. matwaa Swiw U. Are FOLEY'S KUDN&Y CURB .hanld bn token J. W. PEACOCK SI