Newspaper Page Text
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TIMES-ENTERPRISE,THOMASVILLE. GEORGIA, AUGUST 19, 19(H.
.viltiVf.ftt
If you had a nouse 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
bads 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, ’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 can take advantage of this proposition by
making application for a policy of insurance to the
OP AMERICA.
Fill out the coupon and mail it to us for full information.
C. M. & E. H. SMITH,
General Agents, Thomasville; Ga.
Cat this oat aud mail to.
Coupon.
0. M. &E. H. Smitli, General Agent*, Tho Prudential
Ins. Co. of America. Tliomaeville, Ga.
Dear Sira:
Without expense to me and withoat committing mj,
self to any actiSi, will yon send mo further informa
tion as to insurance policy on my life.
I was bom on the • • day od
My occupation is
Yours truly,
Name
Address
U111«41M111N I • • IIM111 •*! I 111 M11« IIJ 11 •
Just Arrived at
A new lot of 2 piece Homespun
Suits and Blue Serge suits that
ought to be sold at $13.50 and
$15.00. ~
We are letting them go for
$10.50 and $11.50.
A new line of Men’s all wool
Summer :: Pants
Sold for $3.75 and $4.25 now at $3
The prettiest line c f neck-wear
brought to town for 25c.
SOCIAL REALM.
Miss Jessie Bautin came down from
Ochlockonoe Monday.
Mr* E. A. Smith, tho naval stores man
of Meigs, was in town on Monday.
Mr. F. H. Smith is visiting in Mont*
goraery. He will be away until the first
of September,
Dr. Chan. H. Hall and Mra. Hall, of
Macon, are visiting Dr. Hall's sister,
Mrs. Anna H. Merrill. The numberless
friends of these visitors will bo delighted
to see them.
Miss Lucile Linton, who has been the
guest of Miss Rosalind Davis in Macnu
for several weeks, has sailed for Phila
delphia, where she will spend tho re
mainder of the summer.
Rev. W.N. Ainsworth, of Macon, who
is well known here, and who is a kins
man of tiie Ainsworth family in this
city has been made chairman of the
Board of Trustees of Weslyan Universi
ty*-
Mr. Fondren Mitchell has been ill at
his rooms at tho Talmadge House, At
lanta, since the close of the legislative
sesaion. He has been unable to return
home but is recovering, and will be in
Thomasville within the next few days.
Rev. G. S. Whitney went to Bain-
bridge yesterday and married Miss May
Russell and Mr. Gordon Bower. The
bridal couple accompanied him to Thom
asville. They spent the afternoon here
and went on to lVlaliassec and Atlantic
Beach.
The Atkinson Mercantile Co. of
Meigs is one of the most enterprising
firms in Thomas county. A Times*
Enterprise reporter visited their store
yesterday and found them paying 9
9|, 9tf cents, for cotton while Pelham
and other placea paid only 8% for the
same grade.
Barwick Briefs.
l»y R. I*. KiHlfenml
Hon. J. B. Rountree, Is kept close
homo this woek on account of the ill
ness of Mrs. Rountree. Whilo she is
very seriously ill, it is thought that sho
is some better.
Mr. L. L. Wilkes of Pelham, spent
Saturday night and Sunday witli liis
nude Mr. J. R. Wilkes.
The first bale of ootton ginned iiere
this season was sold to Popo Rountree
and Co. Saturday for ten cents.
Miss Lota Rountree who lias been
sending the summer iu Fitzgerald, re
turned home last Week.
Messrs .Tim Redfearm and Dan Rod-
fearn who are teaching school near Cai
ro spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. Phillip Orth, of^Pidcock was a
business caller here Monday.
MissLucio Wilkes came home from
Docrun.where she has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Davis, Saturday.
Miss Viola Rahnrn, one of Doerun’s
popular young ladies came with Miss
Wilkes and is the guest of tho Misses
Wilkes.
Tiie Barwick ball teum played two
games last week and are vory much en
thused over tiieir success in both games.
They played Moultrie ut Moultrie 7 to 3
and Boston 5 to 2, Barwick never does
anything by halves.
Mr. t Prank Chapman of Savannah,
who is visiting his parents at Okapilco,
was in Barwick Monday.
Mr. B. F. Massey returned from Al
bany lost week.
There was some excitement iu Bar
wick Saturday afternoon by the news
that Ranee Lammonds, colored, liad
been shot and killed by another negro
named Howard, at a negro picnic near
Barwick. It was later learned, how
ever, that Rauce was not dead but was
seriously wounded. He was brought
to Bai wick and Dr. Sanchez dressed the
wounds. He was living but not doing
well the last news we received. How
ard made his escape.
Mr Jesse-Cone, candidate for sheriff,
was in Barwick last week shaking
hands with friends. Mr. Cone was very
jovial and seemed to think the political
situation all right so far as he is con
cerned.
Mr. Mitt Isom ofPlant City Fla. and
Mr. Bob Johnson of Pato were among
our Sunday visitors. -
Do You
©IE3
Do You Not?
EAT TO LIVE OR LIVE TO EAT?
Whether you believe one way or the other what we
believe is that you ought to have tjie proper
dishes to eat out of, and dishes you don’t
have to pay a fortune for either.
^AAAAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
We sell you good goods at low
prices-
6 Dinner plates
29
cts
i bowl and pitcher
89
“fl
3 ice cream dishes
10
“ '
7 In. pliftters, each
10
a
i large hominy dish
10
u
i “ bowl
ID
u
6 soup plates..
45
u
Restaurant dishes, each....
5
u
We have a full line of cooking utensils.
Our assortment stands 2nd to none-
in quality but 1st in low prices.
THE BOSTON RACKET STORE.
118 Broad Street.
Alex S. Yeager, Manager-
*.
