Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, October 28, 1904, Image 9

Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress., October 28, 1904, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextT J M EtS- K N TK f(PKI S' K. THOMANVILLK, OPOKGfA, OCTOBER C8 ifiOI truck wagon. Hi* people had net been • notified of the accident arnd. Were not present t't take cba/ge4»fi.his body, SU rabn was very old and was honorable andl inspected by every body tfat'knew him, No dn&dddhtedfthat ho was a Christian, . Messer*. ]T? MV ^ass»y,- l 'B; F. M«$k es and J. W. S falling attended State Primitive Baptis‘rAssod*Uonin Colquife co. -parting He : went Sa.twday and returned-Monday,. _ . He ler.-S<tw*bey r; ,000,. ,qf. BarwickVt promising young-.rften ^nd a brother of Or. S. K. Sanehey has goue »o Allan-* tA |o take, a .co&u&e in pbp,jpiacy, Mr. H. lh'aty.s J5f,. M pf.vMcDonald lojg- No. rj'i K. & ,% A. M. iHt for M mou Monda>*'to‘ftt < t» i Jirt the faceting ot the Gr ind Lodge. . ... , . ; ■ * Mr. Kayoicfhd SAQcliey came up front Fanultig^, Fla. Jasr. week add is it tend* mg to the'drag’store for his brother. Dr. Satielrey me fircntRe ner grtatnUon a all disease* of elt ■ nch a* Nervous ; ♦Ion, Mental W< Owntveaseior To r $5 order we go* ». By Pat tenon OR. MOTrS NERV'NB P LL8. nrdin “ty. 'Hf/i it 13 00 per bo>. 0 bo <«m f< • < 6.1 vloUMi - VUi.il>.* n* lo t lire or r«iriu' I borons. j , R MOTThTHEMICA ( secret of enjoying , life every day. “CHEER UP!" toys ns in plain lan* gnagehow to treat the stomach ard avoid nine-tenths of ail tfia sickness, d pression, nervousness and wteakne?s that makes iwoplo ho unnoeoessarily nn- iiappy. If jo a have not read it yet yon should read it to-day, for your own sake nnd yonr family aud friends. Cheer JBWELEB The booki-ti* free at drug s-o-eg or mailed on rrquratby • JHENTZ’S BITTER^ COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A Good Idea It would bt to buy your fall and winter goods now before the stock is picked of the fanciest goods. A Better idea It would .be to buy them at Churchwell’s Cut Price Store because all of their goods are up-to-date, have the quality and the priceis cut below all other merchants. Dry Goods Extra quality 4-4 blenching worth 10 1-2 c yard, we sell for Yard 10c Good bleaching, the kind we formerly sold for 10c now “ 08o Peperell 10-4 bleached shewing, would bo a bargain at 05c a • yard, we sell it for " 24c Good quality cfiecked gingham well worth 7c yard for *• 05C Good checked homespun “ 05c A better grade homespun thgn above, at ** OOo Good quality white homespun, 30 in. wide “ 05o „ A heavy fleeced canton flannel an uncommon bargain •* 08c A little heavier grade than above “ iOc Fancy stripe ticking, different colors “ 05c A. U. A. Feather ticking 14o Outing flannels, ail colon, solid and fancy, fer yd 8 and 10c Our line of waist goods, and skirt goods, can not be beat anywhere at a much higher price. Come and See Them. A. F. CHURCilWELL & Co. 138 Broad St. Thomasville. Ga Money Savers to Mankind. Cotton Warehouse Williams & Mitchell,'Props., DEALERS IN Horses, Mules, Cattle, Cotton Seed. w - We buy all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pay the highest market price at all times. When you have some thing to se t see us. GIN DAYS. After November first will gin only the th»w last days of each week. PARMERS'OINCO. 21-iO-Bt $5 ,000 THE MARKEJ. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Beats the fggnatoreof TAX NOTICE. THIRD ROUND Coolidge Tii(i*<I.r, Nov. I, for, noon Merrillville, Tuesday Nov. I, afternoon Oclilockoiita, Wednesday Nov. 2. Ueigs, Tlinrsday Nov. 3. Duncanville, Friday Nov. 4. Pine Pork, Tuesday Nov. 8, II a. m. to 2 p. m. Boston, WedneMiay Nov !». Boston, Thursday Nov. 10. Glasgow, Friday Nov. 11. Metcalfe, Monday Nov. 14. Barwick, Friday Nov. 18, forenoon. Spenoe. Monday Nov. 21. AUia, Tuesday Nor. 22, afteraeon. Cairo, Wednesday Nor. 22. forenoon, faro, Friday Nov. 20, forenoon. Patten, Friday Nov, 22. afternoon. I will best my offloo in TtxnueTUl, fees Deo 1st to Dee. 20th, an wkish day (he hooka will positively slate ter «U year t«W. SMlMtfllif ^^pTSktesaHt.T • The Prices at Which Things Buy and Sell-Corrected Weekly LOCAL BUYTNO RlllOES. Thomasville, G*.,—Oct. 28, 1904— Eggs per rtoz. 25 ccuta. Best 25c. Medium butter, 20c to *—c. Cliick- |J£PQ^jy 1 ens * ^*’*®*' 80c; hens JK) to r. r. Fare Pali. Notexj Sweet potatqps, 60c per bu. Fodder taken on tuition. BEST} per 100 lbs, 75 to 80c. Country hay, per 100 lbs. 50c. to 60c. Old Syrup, 20 to 26c. New Syrup, 23-27c Country hams, 12 to 13c. Country lard, 8 to*9#c. LOCAL 8KLLINO PRICK!* x Thomngvillo, Ga.,—Oct. 28, 1904— Coffee, Arbackles 15c. Green coffee, faiy 12 l*2c. Citoice 16c. White gran- fated sugar, 6 cent*. Brown sugar, 6^c. Sal Soda per pound,y»c. Crack ers 10 to 20c. Stick candy 10c. Kero sene oil 20c—6 gals, 00c. .Side meat, per lb. 11 to 121-2 -Metal 80c. per bn. Floor $6 5U to $7.25 per bbl. Western hams 16 l-2c. Lard, compound 9c. Leaf lie. Hay, $t.I0 per 100 lbs. Bran $1.2-5 per 100 lbs. Cotton seed meal $1.40 per 100 lbs. C Hton seed hulls, 60c. per 100 lbs sack. Heed itye $2.00. Oats 65 to 75 cents. COTTON. Savannah—Spots at 9 1-2 Thomasville, Local market 91-8 NEW YORK FUTURES January, 9.03. March, 9.71 October, 9.W. ^December, 9.54. Qfr p*p*t*. tty tit* tfi»wtfn$s, Id •aisat Ttinurli^rtf ELDER J. F. MeCANN* One of Ccunty’s Oldest Residents. Gone to Rest. ( By R. L. Redfcam.) Elder .T. F. McCann, whojvas taken ver» ill the 16^1 ln*t.,died Sunday even ing at q o'clock jut one week (rom the time he Was taken. Ilia death is, very much deplored by the people of tcis community, for we realizo that wo luvc lost 6ned.-otir best clitze^s*.' Thece- ceaaed has lived m tbe vicinity of Bar wick for many years.; It has been the pleaBufp«c{f\&e wTiicrto Jiye.itVeighbir McCann all my life and I have al ways looked upon him with great re spect. Feeling that patriotic tqairit that burns in the breastbf every, true South erner, he was among ;he firs: to go lo the front in JSn, when Jefferson LV- vis called foy.volunteer?. Mr. Mc.Caur, then only eighteen years old was too young to ente-- the armey, yet he desir ed to give his time and life, if necessat y to that cause for which the South gave many of her noble sons. He offered his services aud was accepted. He joined Lee’s army and was in many battles fought between Richmond and Wash ingto.i, and he redeved is wound that caused amputation of oue of his lower limbs, As we have .already stated Mr, McCann was among Hie youngest soldiers in that great struggle, yet he wassixty-tw* jeers old the second day of this-month. This brings usjo real ize that all the noble heroes of the civil war will soon jnin their comrades that felon the battle field and tbD§s that have since died, in that land where there will be no foes. Mr. McCann was tax receiver of Thomas Oo. eight years aud was i©cognized as one ef the best re ceivers the county ever hid. He has been minister of the go-pel in the trim- ative Baptist cl u rh for ten or twelve years and was in charge of four church esat his death. ■ He was pastor of his home clutch Harmony. T1 e burial took place Monday af».crn« on at 3 dock fn ; Harmony cemetery. A large crowd of sorrowing fnemlsand relatives were present 10 pay respects to the ln>t sad rites of all that is mortal of this ble mao, : Elder JD, N Williams 0/ Doerun, conducted the funeral servi e. He leavos behind his devoted compani on and eight children, five sons and three daughters to fol'ow him. lour daughters and one *f»n l a 1 already gone on and were awaiting bi n in pa^dise. The last Miss Leona, it w'll be ren cm- bered, hied about six weeks ago, The fauily have the'sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. HOW ffB CATCH A COLD. A eold is sometime contracted while remaining inadirs fora while in an un- oomf©i%abls room or a cold draft and by falling to sleep under like conditions. Bat most colds are caught while sleeps ng toe eeld at night. Deep sleep cansee sluggish circulation which lenders the system s acceptable to change of tern- peratnrs. To prevent odds, sleep under pfeatr ef cover. To curs colds use Rydales Elikir, it tesssns tho ssverity and shortens tho darmtioa of cold and prevents Fnsnmoaia Bronchitis and Cvatamptisa. J. W. Fesenbk. the old man with the fish r on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and Is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm fa»h and rich red blood. Children who firat »aw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott’s Emul sion of pure cod liver oil—st delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for alt who naed flash and strength. -4RMnaM^ Ochlockonee Items. (Bv J. F. Siuglotarv ) IJ. R, Wilder of Atlanta arrived hut week and is new sampling Georgia cat i syrup. Mrs. E. It. Singletary of Meigsjr.tiir' ned home Saturday, after speudine sev -ral days with relatives and friends. Mr.. Allison Perry of Moidtrie, is the euest of ins .parents, Mr,- and.^Mrs. If. A. Perry, this mek. . .. Mr. J. 'H> Browri, Kuraf -MarLcarrict 1, savl lie hasin-possesefon 'three4j|u^ gysse that don’t belong toblrfl'aa'isfiAo otvuer doesn’t 'call for them’preV.y soor., he w’iirhavddgoose pie.’* ■ A c’adip of horse ’traders; uave been c imped jirtt outside of.towp for a .few da vs ahd they tried mighty bard to swap so tle ui tiieir plugs, and.did get^two Si os. a**d they were bit too. Mr. and Mr». Eddie Bnllochjof Cov- ingtoh are th« guests of Mr. and Mrs, If. A. Bulloch, ’— , Mr. John Williams ( Duck.Jas he is farnilliaiily known), left’ Monday for Nashville, where the goes to make his future home. Unci* Duck was a good citizen and a better blacktmith can't be found. We hate; to give him up. b„i wish for him much success in his new home. Miss Isla Bullooh went to Thotaas- ville shopping Manday. Quite a number went to Midway; Springs Sunday to witness the baptizing of 19 candidates who recently joined themscives to the Midway Church. Prof. B. J. Parish went to Macon Monday to attend the Fair. Mr. John Buntin, his -wife and 6ister Miss Jessie, returned to their home in Pelham last week »fer spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bontin, Mr. Herbert Bollock left Mondey for hie borne in Cordele, Prof. E. ». Morton returned from Lumpkin Sunday where hehadjbeen at tending court. He resumed hisd.uties in the school room Monday. Miss Pearl Pate leaves for Sylvette Wednesday. Mrs. E. L. Rollins arrived Monday night from Smithville where she has hoen spending several days with |her husband who is stationed at that place. The new schoof building Is rapidly nearing completion. Barwick »«ws Items. - Mcssr*. M. ^ l'ope and B^aty-left Tuesday for St. Louh where they will spend some ti ne sigh 1 feeing »nd' While there will purchase a car load of nmles and horse*!. 'The .spries of me-tin^s that have b^en going on in the: Methodist, Church and Conducted by the Rev. 1. \\. Harris, of Willmore, Ky., ctosM Sunday night Sixte-n members were.b iplised pnd re ceived into the chutch at .ho last service. Hop. JT. B. Rountree and little son Claude and Mr. Krny lW r roiv hav» ybhe* to Macon to visit the State Fair. Miss Lois Rountree, who has been visttitijr r elativt*s in Rriianuhl* C8'.,’wfli meet Mr. Rountree in* Macon and* ad-' company him home. Mr. Jirp Redfearu who is teaching the Midway school near Cairo spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mr,. Mira Barrett, visited Metcalf Sunpay. There must, bu some attraction for him at Mete *lf. Simon Adams, a negro preacher, who lived in Brooks county, jwo miles east of Barnwick was killed by an A. C. L. freight train near Pidoock, Monda?. He was brought to Barnwick iMomday afternoon by the north boon i train. He was brought here laid out op an exp'ess SAGEG’UARD AGAINST AOOEDBIiPP The best safeguard against acddoA is to nse good judgement in directing every act, *hnfci • accidents wfll often occur iu spi 0 of every effort to prevent them. The best safeguard against UK jury resulting from accid&ntB isEiliotl'o Emulsified Oil Liniment. It it thn most serviceable accident and Emh gency Liniment ever made end . tkt most satisfactory Liniment for use im the family aud on animals ever offend^ Large bottle 25ots J, VV. Peacock. MILLINERY NOVELTIES. Mugnifloent display of the bost tn.lmts LATEST STYLES, PRETTIEST SHAPES. IN FALL EKFKCTB. K:». J. A.;EPPLY, Mnauzy Ho*el Millinery Purloin Admiring Glances. Are ca*t upon our CUT GLASS. No wonder nt it. Such a group of beauties should create more than upual interest. We have added a large number of new designs and new styles to attract Fall Trade. Where there ia so much Beauty and Variety, choice may bo difficult, but tlie pripes will help you make a selection. L H. JERGER, W E IYVE TUST RECEIVED A BAR LOAD OP TEXAS RED BUST PROOF SEBDOATS Gtownand skipped < ir ctfrom Texas aid if you want the best Seed Oats “W< hav; them," and they are yours at a leas pric * than can 1 e btuglit elsewhere. Price attractive. Let us quote yo.i. Full stock Hay, Grain, Wheat Bran, Cotton Seed Meal au& Hulls. All kinds o j COAL AND WOOD ; Prompt attention to all orders. The Thomasville Ice Company •PHONE NUMBER H Our Prescriptions hive made a name for them selves, they are indispensable to the family medicine chest. All our medicines are com pounded acnra'ely and care fully from the PUREST DRUGS. Physician's prescript : cms fill ed with the utmost accuracy. O H, l‘RICBC« MILLINERY Chic, Tasty, Stylish. I hare just returned fronj the eastern markets and WJ* to present a most beautiful line of HATS Our facilities for trimming are the best. MISS LAURA JONES |31 Broad Stree',