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

Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress., November 11, 1904, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextCUPID IN THE COUNTRY. Things are locking op, especially the price of coal. The rich &Jjp. Ttnw will cat her ton off without a penny. Wliat a frost. Steyerman Cc A man named Slate has disappear* d mysteriously from Atlanta, k Got wired out maybe. Our customers have become accustom ai Chi- Store every'Monday, and w no* be dtsappoiu'td in o«»r ofTdrn»£ are coming down t* wn Monday it our various departments, rspect unusual aitrao ions i setn to it that the' will » morrow** selling. If you ay you to drop in and visit The cooler weather puts ozone in the blood, spring in the footstep, yjgor in the arm, mid vitality everywhere. As a goo 1 cheer factory Sooth Georgia autumn can’t be excelled. S OUR REMNAN F COUNTER O . H X Will be Ioadfd to-morrow with all kind* ot Silks which sold regularly o from 50 cents to Sfi.cu a yard, You m>y take your pick lor 25c. Tl» 1 S .v tamh Pre.is remarks : “The Thomasviilb Times premises to give tho wire-grass country a;kind of metropoli tan paper. The tourist crop will be a large aud paying cue this year as a starter. MEN’S NECKWEAR OPPORTUNI! Y. We have select'd c«rtain numbers of fot Strif g Ties that sold regularly-from -25c choice to-inurrow for iqc, / LADIES AND MISSES (iLOVES. ^ " iwwlio»oJioj|o»oJK>hoJtoieoitoi«OMO»Sor,oRORoitbiio*oMoMoRoRo*eito BIG G G G 0 $ Never before in the History of your LISTEN! City has such an opportuni- ty been offered to you! Must Have Room ^ l To display the vast amout of Stock we ^ h ve crowded aroundin comers To do this we must saciniee all our Ready-to-Wear Outing Garments for One Week. $1.00 $'•75 lo »g $r-SO 73C i\ 43 / $r,oS §1.50 Embroidered Skirts $i.iS All of our $i.?5 short Kimouas 93 c “ “ J" $ 0 “ :<>■ « G “ G “ G i) All of these garments are ol the best G material and the workmanship issuerb. G ' L : ~ <> Louis Steyerman qoc fancy striped S5C solid color hemstitched skirts $1.25 Gowns $1.00 “ $15° “ ••••••• 68c 57c 93c 73c Ji.oS Broad and Jackson Streels ■aM»ttoMo*otto*oMOMolio*o*iRoitoitoitoito*oKoit»Ro*oiioitol|o MALLARD*. & VARNEDOEI A WELL DRESSED HAN 3, as a rule, ret ived by bis ftllewnta. A diuuond in the rough may b* of un told value, but in order to be fully appreciated it must bo cut and well set The same applies te man, 10 appear to the best advantage, his clothes should be iu keepiag with the times, not necessarily expensive but up-to-date. And Ibis is eouictly the point we have in mind when we refer to our suits from The very top notch of fashion enters into every angle of their make up. and tH price, everything considered, is [.ridiculously low. Pear in mind we can fit you out from head to foot. Ever) thing, .‘•hoes excepted. Outfitters for all Man-kind. Married at the residence of tli8 bride's parents, near Fredouia church, at 9 o' clock ou Sunday morning, Oct. 16, the Rev. A.W. Bealer officiating, Miss Nine Sanford and*Mr. Will Davis. • The bride is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Sauford, and is a 1 charming and attractive young lady, cultivated and refined. She has been quite a belle and a general favorite in the neighborhood since making her do but into society. Mr. Davis, tlio groom, is popular aud well known aud is one of the rising young men of the county. He has drawn a capital prize iu the mat rimonial lottery, and is to be congratu lated. The wedding was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends whoso cordial congratulations were ten dered the young couple at tho conclusion of tho always interesting ceremony. The bride wore a handsome and bo coming gown and uever looked lovelier than whoa taking her marriage vows. Tho now wedded jx^lr attended services at Fredonia church aud t hou returned to the bride’s home where a splendid wed ding dinner was served. The parlor, dining and reception rooms, were taste fully and elaborately decorated with smilax and golden rod. The bride was the recipient of a num ber of very handsome aud appropriate wedding presorts. The couple will make their home for the present with the family of the uroom. May uralloyed aud unbroken happi- j;es3:'crown the union of t ho young'coup le and may all their dreams of happi ness be fully roaUzed,is the sincere wish of A Friend. In Memory cf Mrs- Zadia Repberg- On the evening of Oc. 61st, 190-4, twenty minaies past eight o’clock, tl e spirit of this dear Christian worn* n wended its way from earth to enter ti e peaceful home of rest. She wa*f born Sept. 18, 1878, and was the 1 eldest daugh ter of Judge P. P. Dixon of Oohlooho - nee. On Jan 28,1934 she waa married to Mr W. Rehberg with whom she lived happily till the Lord called her to her eternal home ou high. She leaves a husband ard two little boys together with a large number of relatives and friends to mourn her departure. At about the age of thirteen she found the Lord Jesna Christ as her saviour and united with his church at Little Oohlo* oknee, where sho had ever remained as a faithful and consecrated member. To know sister Rehberg was to admire her and the writer forcibly remembers tho words of sympathy and cheer she has given him in his work at her church and how earnestly she listened to his admo nitions to tlie people of God. But her seat on earth lias been vacated, left emp ty as companion, mother, daughter, sis ter friend aud Christian, vacated from earth to accept a more honorable one, even the seat of the saints of God. Why do we mourn departing friends Or shake at death's alarms? Tis but the voioe that Jesus sends. To call them to H;s arms." Her Pastor. AIRLINE NEWS. (B, O. M. Stephenson.) Cotton picking i, about done with in thi* Motion. Cane grinding, hare already began and a (airly good crop will be marketed here tbie fait. Hr. J. R. Sherrod end wife left laet Wednesday for Newport Springe. Hr. J. O. Raiford and Hr. Willie Venn are expected home thie week from the bay. Tbe Misses Kenned,* treated quite a number of their friends to a musical entertainment last Saiurdey evening tlmt was highly enjoyed by all .especially the widower. Hiss Hattie Gandy visited friends in Pavo this week. Hr. Lem Walker and Rnbbie Green, of Brooks coonty were married by Rev. J. U. Shepard at his homo last Snuday morning, isnppose it was a Gretna Green affair. Many thanks to onr brother corre spondent of Bold Spring for hie Sind invitation and tidy suggestions; we hope to be able to accept both and be, profited thereby. Tho Route Tribune congratulates the Times Enterprise upou safely passing its second birthday. Too Tribune should have ad led "under its present management. ” Tim Tim'd,.Enterprise wilibJ 4S years old in March. The Thotnnsville Times-Entorprbe has celebrated its second aunlveri nnder tho guidance of Messrs. J. D, McCurtuoy end Wilson] Hardy. These young men have been most tmi'ccsBfnl and they richly desorvept.-‘-Brunswick Journal. The friendly Rome IHerald says ■Too Theaiasrillo~ Timos-Enterprise ha* just completed its*soeoud]fyear un der the management] of Messrs. Wilson Hardy and Jrek McCartney.^It scons satisfied with its support, and ’certainly its readers should he glad] of its pres, perity. ■ The Times-Kutorprise is ti high-dnss paper which is succeeding because of merits and not display. Its o tief officer is a Rome man whom his native town loves, and in whoso”snccess ■cj.iico Tho wiro grass boy i« all right and new evidences of this fact are constant' ly coming to light. The late«t]of these is the criticism by Gen. Barry of the Second Georgia Regiment at the Mauas mannvers. The Second was com posed chiefly of city men, who frem their superior facilities of drill, etc, ought to have been best,but are severely roasted by their commander. In strong contrast is the praise bestowed on the First Georgia to which the wire grate crow d was attsohed. We are sorry that any Georgia troop, should fell ehort of mitlitory efficiency ,but gled that our boy, toed the mark. Anything in reference to railroads is always interesting to tlin average reader. There is a mystery and a fascination aboat this business due to it* combine tIon of eeience, skill, and daring. A flood of railroad romance recently inun dated ths country. In thie Motion which bos not yet reached it* fall development sober feet* are a, wonder- ful and as interesting os rosy romance. Bometimee n fact is announced and the newspaper writers, fnrnish the romanee. It is a fact that agents of the A. 0. L. recently parclissedthe Macon Dublin and Savannah a road running from Macon to Viadlia. With tills as a basis the men behind the imagination, have lied the Coast Line constraeting an in- dependent line from Atlanta to Savon- nah, connecting with tbe L. A N. there and invading the north. TheM thing, are important if true and interesting anyhow. TAKE YOUR CHOICE ,We offer today 69 head of hones and mules, among them, 1 dapple gray com- bination hone, i pr. pretty sorrel maree, 1 pr. Iny mores, 1 bay more, single driver, a beauty, 1 pr. extra nice brown horses, 1 good single driving brown horse, extra broke, I pr. spotted pooies, extra broke, single and doublo. A nice lot of brood mares, a lot foil of males all kinds with special fine selection of cotton males. Gr.ndy & Mallette Dealers in Live Stock, Thomusvtlle. Ga. $5.00 REWARD. LOST—On Wednesday Oct. 26fch, in the post office at ThomasviUe, Ga„ or going from post office to office of James Gribben, aud from there to At lantic Const Line depot. A black leather folding pocket boob, containing a sum of money, some receipts, duo bills and other papers of value to the owner only. A roward of fivo dollars will be paid for its return to John B. Grant, Jack- fen Street, ThomasvUle, Ga. 0-30-66 Jolm F. Trainer, We are rather pr' ud oi our Wove ectior> embraces everything th.’iis r in our stock. "Ltona,” a *.love we v our trade, three cui>p of flue French value at $1.89. You have often paid $1.23 for a glove two clasp glove we are belting l'tr £1. tment 'hit. bea-cn. Our col- now. There is nor u left ovt c vc had ir.aco specially* lor our ud a glove and good good iu quuttky as a LADIES NECKWEaR. You will find all the latest wrinkles in this lino here. Turn overs in • various designs and all colors, some handsomely Embroidered others plain, all smart looking, a big lino,to select from 24o. Ties. Th«t. long narrow four-in-h a lid iu nil colors i; lure Every sh !e ypucuu think of '21c. \Vind*r.vp, Emperiale Midgets etc. 2 to ’Be.iutifnl designs in all lace Con a is, from the small narrow kind to tho size that covers the entire shoulder 23c. to £2 00. BELTS & BAGS. Taffeta pllk bolts v-d girdles in White Bloc!, and Brow n l.aiidsomfr 3 buckles, 24 to 48. ^Leather Bells iu plain and patent leather lied White and Mack from 10c, to 84c. Bags. You will be surprised at tlie values we offer in this line, 24c. to $3.48 Decembor Number Pictorial Review Now Ready. 10 cents p:r copy THE BEST LINIMENT. •• Chamberlain’. Pain Balm is consid ered tbe best liniment on the market,’; Write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vr. No other liniment will heal »cnt or braiM so promptly, No other affords suoh quick relief from rhenmatlo pain,. No other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame beck and -pains in the ohect. Give thejliniment a trial and yon will never wish to be without it. Sold by J. W. Peeooek. A. A W, CARNIVAL RATES EXTENDED. In view of the enooeM of the Carnival at 8nvnnnah it hoe been decided' to con tlnne the festivities for three day, longer than originally intended. The Atlnntie Coast Line will therefore sell round trip tiokete Nov. 7, 8, and (or trains arriving Savannah prior to noon of tbe 9th, final limit Nov. 10th. Rates for the roand trip, one fare pins 29 cents. Oysters Served in Any Style and any Time. CHISHOLM andiDllLONI WORLDS PAIR. St. Louis Via Central of Georgia Railway. Lov) rates, shortest route, quickest time! Choice cf th-ec routes via At lanta, Montgomery or Birmingham. Sleeping cars all tho Way. From Albany season tickets $.55.05. 60 day tickets 92925 15 day ticKet $24.00. Coacn Excursion Tickets good only in coacht on sale each Tuesday from all coupon points, $17.15 hmit ten days. Propor tionate low rates from other points. For full particulars, World s Fair Lit erature maps, etc., call on or write your nearest, ticket or I. O. KVinoop, com me al Agint, Albany, Ga. gggH; iropomisiefl Sail Impoverished soil, like im]| erished blood, needs fertilizer. A chemist by an ing the soil can tell you fertilizer to use .for diflfeofcfe products, If your blood is impoveridMsk your doctor will tell you vrlAfe you need to fertilize it and j it the rich, red corpuscles are lacking in it. It may bs j need a tonic, but more likely need a concentrated fat food^ and fat is the element lacking- in your system. There is no fat food' so easily digested t^nd luted as • . \ Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil It will nourish and strengthen the body when milk and creant fail to do it. Scott’s EmuleuMfc is ulways^the same; alwM% palatable and always beneJkwt where the body is wasting front any cause, either in chiidnnk. or adulter We will Mend you a sample flee, > Be sure that this nfeba. turn in tbe form of 0» label is on the wrapped of ovory bottle of E*?llf sion you buy, SCOTT & ME CHEMISTS. 489 taiist., gmTidL * BOe. and *1.00,. All Druggists, . Qld newspapers for solo chowfc* Time, Enterprise.