Newspaper Page Text
flMftgimiWlNMVm li JWi
m 1L II.
Tho Kind Too Have Always Bought, and which has been
in tue for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
— and ha* been made under his paw
// .V/jrjr-f-4- sonal saperrlslon since Its lnflsney.
W*(W Allow ho one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeit*, Imitations and «Jnst-as-good'*are bob
Experiments that trifle With and endanger the health of
ttiomt* and Children—Experience against Experiment,
In Use For Over 30 Years.
GEORGIA.
MEIGS,
K.T. McLean,
Thomasville, Ga.
SAW HILLMAC!
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What is CASTORIA
Chstorta ts ^ harmless sobstitnte for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It Is Pleasant, It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotio
substance. Its age is tits guarantee. It destroys Worms
«nit allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
r F Dysbn
DEALER IN
General Hardware,
RUNS, PWTOi AMUNITIONS, 8TEAMFITTING8 BELTING.
HMCINU, M u.bJPLHiS, WAGON AND OART MATERIAL.
—Manufacturers of
TURPENTINE, „RMWAG0N8. TIMBER; GARTH. BUGGIES,
BTFAMTANK8 AND EVAPORATORS
Engines,
Boilrs
Ginning,
Machinry
Grist Mills
Shingles Mil
COMPUWK OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. MACHINE SHOPS
AND FOUNDRY.
Mallary Bros.,"Machinery Co.
Mention this psper. MAOON, GEORGIA.
• CAIRO FURNITURE COMPANY.
Cairo, Georgia
“Cleaning Up.”
On Feb. ist we begin taking stock and before that time we
desire to run our toe k as low as possible, and in order to do
so will offer some very
Attractive Prices.
Many things we will sel 1 at dual Cost. Everyt 1. i
a bargain.
lie Window Shades 10
Sje Window Shades 20o
40c Window Shades „ 30c
40c Window Shades „„ lnT - 40c
Good 8 day Clock *i.go
j Hoop Cedar Bucket* 25c
Beds, Dressers, Rockers, Chairs, Trunks, Matting, Rwgs etc
at prices that will surprise yon, Give us a Call. We will
save yon money.
Cairo Furniture Company.
Cairo, Georgia.
The’olulnf ditto of the PIney Wood*
hotel line Men net n« April 8, Shannon'
orehestrn will give ile lent Sunday niter;
noon concert tomorrow at 2:30 ft m.
nod the fiuel i-onnert of tlie reason on
Wednesday night, March 22. Tlier- nr*
n number of guest. wlio will ternain un
til the doort cioee.
A BASEBALL LEAGUE
LEAVES THOMASVILLE OUT
The Monltrio Newe is nnthority for
the following information;
A circular letter Ime Men lent ont
from Albany, tddrewed to local beaC'
ball manager, at Batnbridgn, Arlington.
Cordele, Moultrie, Vatdoetn Dothan,
Ala., Vienna, Dawaon, Fitzgerald and
Waycroaa, proponing tlie organization
of a baaebnli league to be known an tlie
Sonthweat Georgin-Alnbnmn Baaebnli
League, including aix or eight of the
towua named, and to play ball for etght
or ten weeks. Correspondence is lovlt
ed, and it is proposed to held a meeting
in Albany early la April to perfect
The Thomasville faaa am wondering
what they have done to deserve being
ostracised. The Tbomastllle team last
summer wee np to the notch, and ooald
give cards end spades to the teams of
most of the towns favored by tide cir
cular letter. It it probable that some
ration will bo taken toward getting
the locale Into tlie game.
BOARD OF TRADE
WILL PUSH V. F. C
The Board of Trade held an interest
ing meeting last night. It was defln
Italy decided that in view of the appro
priation by the Board of Trustees of
•12,000 fora new building, thoeitaene
of the town should contribute $1200 at
a fond to pat the oollege on its feet,
oommittee was appointed to take In
hand the raising of this fond.
The anbaoription list was opened last
night, and more than $400 has already
been plaoed on it.
After the oollege matter waa disposed
', the question of a new hotel waa taken
np and brought to a point from whieh
doQuito developments ooald soon be ex
peoted.
THE JAPANESE LOAN
HAS BEEN FLOATED.
London, March 24.—The final details
ol the Japanese loan went concluded hei e
today. The amount ia 1130,000,000 at
1-3 per cent. The prico 1* 20.
The security will be a tobacco monop
oly, amounting to 41(1,000,000 annually,
according to tbe budget for next year.
The loan will be issued slmaltaneonaly
in New York and London, each takiog
aevonty-flre millions.
The special Japanese financial com
missioner Informed the Associated Pres,
today that the loan of $130,000,000
would meet Japanese requirements for
year and a half, when tin war would
be over.
The loan is expected to be Issued next
week.
Hon. Jno K. Donaldson, and Hon. W.
M. Harrell of Bainbridge were shaking
hauls with their many Thomaivilln
friends Saturday. They came over
on legal business before Judge Mitchell
but found hid) out of town.
B. I* VaxLANDINGAM
For Coughs
and Colds
There is a remedy over sixty
years old—Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. Of course you have
heard of improbably have used
if. Once in the family, it stays;
the one household remedy for
coughs and hard colds on the
chest. Askyourdoctoraboutit.
**■*•* J«H moTtnl
3
nnmsii.
ers
TENNIS TOURNAMENT FINALS
AT COUNTRY CLUB TODAY
Tin Countrj Club tenths tournament
pwgrteked Satisfactorily yeeterday. Mr.
Beckwith and Mrs. Lewis defeated Dr.
Freeland and Miss Work. Mr. Taylor
»"d Mis* B- lehrs defeated Mr. Helmrd
a el >’re l> i.. Ilesird Hr Fleiscl;
mau arid tails Jordan defeated Hr. and
Mrs. Harris. Tbe semi-finals will be
played at 10 o'clock today batweeu the
winning couples named >bo»e, end Mr.
Wood'and lira Weil, who drew a bio.
The finale will come at 2 o'clock thin
afternoon and the cape will M awarded
immediately afterward. The games will
be liotly contested and will be worth
watoliing.
The rations matches at tlie Country
Club are brioging it back to its pristine
popularity. They are proving a moat
delightful diversion to the visitors, and
are adding to tlie spice of life of the
home people.
JOSEPH DESVERGES JR
DROWNED AT BAINBRIDGE
Son Lt the. Man Who Ran First Train
Into Thomeavllle le Killed-
Bainbridge, Ga, March, 23—Joe
Deeverges, Jr, waa drowned iu the
Flint river, tbit morning about eight
o'olook. Yoang Desrergee and his friend,
Ohaonoey Dickinson, were ont on the
river together wheo their boat over
turned. Dickinson managed to get to a
log and swung to it until the watch
man at the railroad bridge caine ont and
rescued him: Deererges grasped the
boat when It overtaruod and floated with
it down stream.
He waa still swinging to the boat
when Ills partner was rescued, bat just
afterward he was teen to let go his hold
and go under. The body had not
been reoorered up to late this afternoon.
Captain Joe Deevergee, father of tlie
unfortunate yonng man, was tlie con
ductor on tlie first passenger train ever
run into Thomasville. He lias many
friends here who will monro witli him
in his sorrow.
Edited by the'renowned leader of the
POPULIST PARTY. (
jl February
The price of it regularly is $1.00 per vear.
is a monthly publication. The first issue is date?
'190.S
You can get it
In Club with the Times-Enteifprise
FOR 60 CENTS PER YEAR.
That is,$1.60 will give you Tom Watsbn's Mag
azine and the Thomasville Times-Enterprise both
one year. j
Old subscribers can obtain this rate by 133 r ! n>
up all rrearages.
"Ut,
See G. W. CHESTNUT, Circulating A s
Postoffice order to
Times-Enterprisl
THOMASVILLE. GEORGIA.
send
Time Table Effective Sept. IIth
MRS. W.G. LEWIS
DIED AT CAIRO
(By H, L. Vanlandingham.)
Cairo, Ga.. March 24, 1203.
A sad, though not unexpected death,
occurred here this morning at 7 o’clock
when tlie aonl of Mrs. W. O. Lewis took
Its flight.
A number of weeks ago she was taken
with grip and ss she waa, at best, rory
frail and well advanced in years, she
was unable to withstand the ravages of
the disease. She gradually grow weaker
and for many days it has been eridont
to the loved ones who watched by her
bedside that she was soon to go.
Mrs. Lewis was belovod by all who
knew her and while she bad only been
Bring in our town abont two years, tne
family having movod here from tlioir
oonntry home about aix miles sooth of
own, sho had' endeared herself, by her
genial natarn and kindly ways, to all
with whom the came in contact. Sho
waa of a sunny disposition and, while
for many years, aha has been a silent
sufferer, tho always mst yon witli
smile and a pleasant word.
She ia survived by a loving husband,
six sous and four daughters, all tlie
children being grown and married and
firs of them liviog hero.
We commend them In their sad be
reavement to the great God who gave
and hath taken away. May He blest
and comfort them and lead them in tlie
way of life-everlasting, is oar prayer.
Mrs. Lewie was the mother of one o
Thomas county’s most prominent fami-
Ues, and waa welt knowu in Thomas-
ville. Her son, W. G. Lowis, Jr.,
formerly reMded here.
Trade Body Wante Grover-
If Grover Cleveland doesn’t come to
Thonuuville It won’t be far Irak of in
vitationr. The Board of Trade wrote
him yesterday joining most heartily in
the invitation of the Y. M. C A.to come
to Thomasville.
Trains Arrive-
Thomasville .
12:10 p. m. 7:35 p. m
Daily.
1 Hor.oitoKoiRoititkasBQQQa
I Qdm.avs t and Host Line to Rincon
j Atlanta, St. Louis nnu all |>oint8 West.
Trains Leave
Thomasville
7:40 a. m., 4:15 p. m
Daily.
1 miner
travel a
In j
Finest equipments in the South, Coaches
electric lighted, with fans in summer
and steam heat in winter, making travel S
comfortable and easy.
Tickets on sale to all f oints :
United States.
If yon are contemplating a ttip, ask
onr Agent for information--we maybe
able to save yon money and time.
McFadden, C. I. Allen
General Passenger \gcnt, Thomasville.
l. G. Knapp, Com. Agent, Fitzgerald: 1
mMkmTSS iM nom^
Hiss B—to Brown of Pelham, spent
last eight aa thsgaast of tbs Mitchell.
Atlantic Coast IMHO).
Monteom«rv, Trov, Ozark, Dothan Elba, BatnoriiF e
Thomasville, Valdosta. Wavcrnss. Suwannab.
Charleston, Brunswick, Jacksonville*
AND ALL
FLORIDA . POINTS
Through Pullman Pars on all Through Trains
AND TO
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond and al
imlntaoadt over itsown rails to Richmond and Norfolk Va. St. Loms,cin
nattl. Louisville, Chicago, Kansas City, Bimiingtham Nashville, New
Orleans, and all points West and Northwest
Lv. Thomasville going east, 3:10 a. ■>., 6:15 a, m., 3:35 p. m.
Lv. Thomaavllle going west, 1:15 a. 10.. 10:30 a. m„ 4:30 p. m
Fur Albany 9:13 a. m„ 4:30 p. tn.
For rionticello ■ 1:10 a. m„ 6:30 p. in.
Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. A M. T
Company for New York, BosVn and Baltimore.
No. 32 leaves Thomaavllle at 6:16 a. m., daily, connects at Jesnp
with through sleeper f r Washington, Philadelphia, New York and tbe
Rest. No 40. leaving Thomasyille at 2:35 p. m. makes connection a
waycross for the same eastern points. No. 87 leaving at 1:15 a. m, car»
Fos through sleepers to St. Louis, Also local Sleepers to Montgomery
ipn to passengers at 9 p. m. No. 39 leavingat 10:50 a. m. eon
eit s at Montgomery with through sleeper fo all Western imints.
ocor fur the: information, tall on nearest Ticrket Agent or address
Daily Pullman chair-car service on train 31 and 35 between Jeiupapd Thom-
asville, and Tdoniasvitle and Jesup. connecting at Jesup wilh through Pullman
car too and from New York.
Th:i . a. man car cm train 32 leaving Thomasvilie d;ls a. m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays arriving in New York Wednesdays and Fridays 2:00 p. m.
Through Pullman car service New York to Thomasville or train 35 Tuesdays
and Thursdays, leaving Ne* Yorkq-.lja. m. arivlng in Thomacvitte Wednesdays
and Fridays s :So p. m.
. J. BOTTOLS T P » , J. A. TAYLOR, T. P. A.,
Thomasyille, Oa. Montgomery, Ala.
W.fl LKAHY, D. P A , W‘ J. CRAIG, O. P A.
Savannah. Ga Wilmington N. O
U. M. EMERSON, Tim. Mgr. Wilmington, M. C.
;
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