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'J1MBS ENTERPRISE, TBOMASVIIiLB SX0R9IA MAY 6? 1906
'luSTlOOi^"^
conomical material for
tinting and decorating
aralla, nuperior to kalso-
mino and wall paper, and
much cheaper than paint
Packed in dry powder form,
in white and Unto, read*
for naa by adding cold
water. Full. direettooa on
KXbtee
tints for tho asking.
Anti-Kalaomlno Co.
%AP)O r >. MIPH.
Trains Leave
Thotnasville
7:40 a. m., 4:15 p. ni
Daily.
the old woman hae alidoat departed bat
to her alow recauton my kindest feel-
tags follow bar. The new woman in aU
her regalia and furbelows, bar sweet
smiles and delightful entertainments,
my best wishes atteod bar thssihe may
always be perfscUy ••lorely.”
. An revolr,
- F.A.K.
adden, ' C. I, Allen
eral.Pusenger - Vgent, Thomasville,
I, G. Knapp, Com. Agent, Fitzgerald:
IN BARROW TRIAL.
went on the aland eoon after
ned yesterday and ooonpfad
sent was Impressive and stem-
its effect on the jnry •Bar.
0 remembered eating dinner
’ of the shooting, bat from
nntll late In the day, whan
1 himself at the hoepital, be
id nothing. He said ha took'
from a glass before dinner
very fear persons
oold be raised |aa
Senator Beak about “MothorhootL”
Are you to become a mother 1 If so, do you realize I
amount of suffering that most women are
THE SOCIETY WOMAN
UNFAVORABLY COMPARED
PELHAM GIVES FRANCHISE
TO ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
iM do anything to relieve that pain would you not
> it ? You are a sensible woman, and of course you
would—then read carefully every word.
Mother's Friend
Is a liniment so potent that it will greatly lessen the I
suffering of any cake of labor, no matter how diffi-'
:uh. With this liniment. Motherhood Is a beautiful '
dream; without it, a nightmare. No more suffer- I
ing, no-more needless cares, but one peaceful ideal 1
motherhood is yours If you will but opan your eyes. I
For external use, safe to adminster, and I
wonderful in results. A word to the wise: I
“ Mother's Friend.” All druggists sell It at f
#1.00 per bottle. We send our book, “ Mother
hood,” free, if you ask for It
BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO a,
Atlanta, Oa.
WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Who wish to dress well should order their
Goods by mail from
B H LEVY. BROS. £ CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Spiff Line Sow Mj.
WRTE FOR OUR SPRING' CATALOGUE
Edited by the renowned leader of the
POPULIST PARTY.
is a monthly publication. The first issue is dated February
1905. The price of it regularly is $1.00 per year.
You can get it
Contributor Wrltaa of tha Old and Nov/
Woman In Sanaatlonal Vain.
In Club with the Times-Enterprise
FOR 60 CENTS PER YEAR.
That is, $1.60 will give you Tom Watson’s Mag
azine and the Thomasville Times-Enterprise both
one year.
Old subscribers can obtain this rate* by paving
up all rrearages.
See G, W. CHESTNUT, Circulating Agent, or send
Postoffice order to
Times-Enterprise,
THOMASVILLE. GEORGIA.
Time Table Effective Sept. IIth
“Iliaold-time dame of long ago
Was uol a bit like ua, I know
She never kissed her fiance,
Coquettish she was not, or gay;
Straightoued was she witli every bean
Tho proper dame of long."
America is not tho place for old ladies.
The crop doesu’t grow here. Oer coun
try is favorable for procioua children.
Indeed I sincerely deplore the depart
ure of the old woman. I miss her sin
cerity and honesty. She very seldom
shows her appearance. Thera is no
place for age here. An old lady is a
rare exception. I met a wonderfully
intereeting old lady a year ago among
the hills of North Georgia, She spoke
fluently of by gone days and the changes
of the present. She told me of tier fam
ily that were now scattered. "My
youngest sister, who was complimented
for her beauty, married a . city gentle
man, said (lie, "and moved away from
here eeveral years ago. but tlm last hear
ing I had from her, they told me the
had joined the aociety set. f
The dear old faco looked afar-oflT
while elie continued to knead her light
bread. To mo it was refreshing to
watch her stir arouud and hear her
voice
Many liontelioldt of today are obscur
ed of tlie old woman. They have no
memoir of her. How well I remember
the old-chair and tho dear old grand
mother who sat there in her plain ruffled
cap. The kind faco and gentle voioe
we missed from onr home when onr
grand mother was laid to rest 'neath tho
evergtecn tree.
May she rest in peaco. Time in its
wonderful revolution lias wrought many
startling changes among the inven
tions of the present age and rapid ad
van cement.
We declare no stride more Biropen-
done, no height more aspiring than the
new woman. Oau yon conceive of
mors wonderful transformation? She
has unbound tho fetters of care and
hooaehold duties or whatever yon de
scribe it, and stands ont prominent In
the world aa tho society leader. She
defies competition. Glorious woman
Her own happiueas is complete. Her
joy is consummated. She is delighted
"In tho swim".
Bnt every eweet has its bitter and yon
find in great pleasure there is rivalry
jealousy and competition. Hearts that
play false and words that are empty,
Byes that look pain.
Lanreto unattained. Wc can ining.
ine the draw backs as well ae help>-
forward that ehe most inevitably count
in contact- with. Then after the ran
is made it often ends in ingratitude aud
friondless labor.
Now-a daya tho world la running wild
over card clube, fashionable teas and
church receptions.
Ilie more yon participate the more
yon increase in popular favor.
The new woman doesn't consider any
effort on these occasions, but she is
oharminglr gratified among tier very
pleasing associates.
The new woman Is “lovely”, hot to
me a part of her make-np is inevitable.
From observation ae well as experience
I should in the expression of Dlokene
know all yonr trtoks aud yonr man
ners." Wo find some times characters
that are very attractive that deepite
the flattery they remain supremely no
sullied. The true and original woman
who recognizes from a womanly
stand point la the society leader I ad.
Other towns than Thomasville are
straggling with the light problem. The
latest to take the matter up is the city
of Pelham.
That town lias granted a franchise an
to electrio light company for fire years.
W. A. Maury of the company franchis
ed agrees to furnish uro lights at $80 a
rear to the city, and 1A O. P. incandes
cent lights at SO cents a month. The
plant it to be placed in operation by De
cember noth. It will bo capitalized at
f 10.000 aud will operate a variety works
also. Stock is being subscribed by the
business men of tho town.
A Double Dabt.
Tlie Daughters of the Oonfedersoy are
counting themselves doubly fortunate
in having made the acquaintance of
Oapt ' Tip Harnson. Before Ida
departure he presented thorn with a
memento of his visit that they will prize
very highly ss at an addition to their
museum. Tlie gift is a brouzo cast of
the Confederate seal. The cast is some
three indies in diameter and bears the
words "Confederate States of Amerioa,
find February 1802. Deo Vindioe.
Woman
m Mission Column,
Items of interest from the Woman's
Home Mission Board, that met in Mont
gomery, Ala. April the 14th.
Tide Board with a number of visitors
were aooorded a moat oordial welcome,
and this cordiality |was so sweetly ex
tended day after day that It was loath to
"fold its tents" and away. All will
hail with delight an Invitation to come
again.
Aehvllie, N. O. will have to spread
herself to entertain her guest as did the
olty in Alabama.
PROTECTING FENCE
AT RAILROAD GATES
ww kkmmammmmm amm mowomomoimomi———•
Qbu..jland Best Line to Macon
Atlanta, St. Louisiana all points West.
Finest equipments in tlie South, Coaches
electrio lighted, with fane in summer
and steam heat in winter, making travel
comfortable and easy.
Tickets on sale to all points in
United States
If yon are ooo tens plating a trip, ask
onr Agent for information—we may ba
able to aava yon mooey and time.
Trains Arrive
Thomasville
12:10 p. m. 7:^5 p. m
Daily.
mire most. She is the woman of the
heart more than tlie head. She speaks
to ns from tlie inner aonl aa well as to
outward appearance. Mark tlie differ
ences that exist.
The old and the new woman both in
apparent felicity bat on two extremities.
One eerapaloas'in her manner and dress
tha other extravagant and ostentations.
It would seam that tho austere philoso
pher who said, “He that is proud of fine
clothes gets .his reputation from hie
tailor" limited bis remark too closely.
To a certain extent we aU get a part of
oar reputation in that quarter whether
we like it or not. This is partly true.
External beamy, whether It be of ooun-
testance or oostuma, plays' aa honorable
part in the world, and Is an object wall
worth attaining for its own sake. In
let me say, mournfully, that
A foroe of men is busy at the Jackeon
street oroeaing of the Coast Line, build
ing fences for the protection of pedestri
an!. The railroad gates recently pat in
place, stop all trafilc by wagon wheri
they lire lowered, bnt have not been so
successful in keeping foot travelers out.
People in 'a hurry dodge around the
gates and In front of Incoming trains
at great danger to themselvee. The
railroad anthoritiee are patting In
fenoe. This will ran about thirty feet
np the traok and will join the creasing
gates at the aidewalka. This wiU make
eutranoe to the tracks difficult and pre
vent posetble aerlons accidents. Of
cowso a man who is in a desperate hnr-
ry to catch a train mar ollmb the fenoe
or crawl under tlie gate, bnt the ordi
nary person will wait till the arms are
uplifted before attempting to oroea.
Tampa Excursion Announced.
The date of the annual Tampa excur
sion has been sat for May 29th. This la
an event of ioteraat toThomasvUle peo
ple, as many of them take advantage of
tlie opportunity to vlait the Florida olty.
Will Not Return.
Miss Ida Tomlinson, teacher of the
first grade of tlie pnblto schools-
another of the looal teaching force Jwho
will not apply (or re-election. Mile
Tomlinson's method of instructing the
little ones has won the praise of all who
are familiar with it and both parents
and pnptla sincerely regret her inten
lion to go elsewhere. ,
Mr. W. F. Qoarterman of Bradford-
ville, was in the oity Friday.
Balfour and Stnrdlvant’s store on
Broad street has been treated to a new
coat of green paint.
Her. J V/. Daria left yesterday morn
Ing for Cairo to take part in the onion
meeting there. He la an aged minister
bnt rays lie wants to die in harness.
Mr. J. B. Ward Jr. was in the city on
business Thursday. He liaa just recent
ly recovered from a two week* illness
with the gripp.
Will Not Come Baok,
Miss Edna Roberto has announced
to the school board that the will not
apply for a teacher's position here next
year. Though she has boon employed
in the public schools bnt a few moo the
she has proved henelf a splendid teach
er, and her determination not to return
next year will ba reoeived with regret.
Mr. W. F. Way, a prominent politi
cian of Colquitt waa a Saturday visitor
to tha "White Oity."
Mist Bennet't annual address, full of
encouragement, sound wisdom, recom
mendations Tor better equipment and
tlie imperative need ot trained workers
was listened to with deep interest.
Among other things the said this:
"In tlie day when Jehovah walked up-
poo the earth olothed in the likenew of
man, but one went before him crying,
"Prepare ye the way of the Lord"—
now multiplied thousands, knit together
in the bonds of Christian fellowship, are
making straight in tha deeert a high
way for onr God. Truly, "the Lord
giveth the word, and the women that
publish the tidings are a great host."
BKFORT OF TREASURER.
Mrs. W. D. Kirkland, of Nashville,
General treasurer of the Board, read
her annual report, saying that it was a
peculiar pleasure for her to report on
account of the large increase in reoelpto
for the year. Her report from uaoli
conference showed that each one of the
entire Society waa in exoelient financial
condition. The tnoreaae waa over $16,-
000.
Grand total (99,020.40
CONSECRATION SERVICE.
Before a congregation which packed
the vast andltoriom of the Court Street
Methodlet Ohuroh and ita gallery, Mrs.
Mary Newman Carr of Birmingham
aud Mice Mabel Kennedy of St. Loots,
Mo., ware declared deaoonaaaea of the
Church of God by Bishop Galloway of
Jaokeon, Miss., who bad previously
preached an aloqnent sermon appropri
ate to the.ojcaalon.
$300 RAISED FOR DEACONESSES.
At the oloaa of Mias Bennett's address
an eloquent appeal waa made by Biahop
Galloway for the raising of a food to
•end a yonng woman to the Soarritt
Bible and Training Bebool at Kansas
City, to motive training to ba conse
crated as a deaconess. Over $900 waa
subscribed, an amount sufficient to tend
two yonng women through tha aohool
and in leas than two yean, Montgomer-
tana will have the satisfaction of know
ing they ware Instrumental in securing
two additional workers In tha noble
bind ofdMOOOMMi
Three other sobolaiahipa ware given
during the seaalon of tha Board. One
of them given by the Woman's Ex
change, com posed of the yonng woman
of Court Street Methodist Ohuroh.
CONXECmoNAL WORK.
The moat important action of tha
Board waa that of aooaptlng tha Vash-
tile Home ae pan of tha "ootmactional
work”. This home la rapidly "winning
ito Way” to the front line with other
benevolent lnxtitntinna of the W. H. M.
Society.
Tho Board recognised tha fact that
this homo waa already doing "Oonneo-
tlonal work” aa five conferences are
now represented In tho Home and tbraa
others have made application for ad-
Barrow
ooort opened
half an
The
ed to have
row said he
on the day of the
that time until late in
he came to himself at
remembered nothing,
something from a glass
and believed it doped h
The defenoe took the
gether unexpected position
evidence had not proved Barrow to
the person who shot Mrs. Parish,
was anticipated that the
submit that Barrow
and oonld not be held
ble for the killing, bnt
thought that a doubt would
to his having done tlie deed.
Attorney Titos opened the
for the prosoenttou.
shortly after nine
hoar he held the dose
aadienoe as well aa the jury. Mr.
held that Barrow had killed Mrs. Parish
srith malloe aforethought, and said that
the defenoe Itself had shown the motive
in proving Barrow to hava been mad at
Mrs. Parish for aiding and abetting
Mrs. Barrow in her nnfatlifulness to tha
defendant. Mr. (Titos made a clear,
forceful presentation of the case aatl
showed himself to be be a jnry lawytr
of no mean ability,
Mr. Luka waa the second speaker. Ha
denied that.the defence had acknow
ledged the commision of the deed and .
he held with equal strength that tha
evidenoe introduced by the defenoe waa
not to show Barrow’s justification for
•hooting Mrs. Pariah, bnt ratbartoahow
cense for hti irresponsible mental condi
tion. Mr. take reviewed the testimony
with great care, ptokidg flaws in it at
•very vulnerable point.
Oapt. W. M. Hammond followad Mr,
Lako for the defenoe. In an ploqnenl
plea lasting till the dinner hoar Mr. Ham
mond plead Mr. Barrows taut good
charaoter and tha terrible strain foroad
upon him by bis family troubles. Oapt.
Hammond In hla characteristic style
made a scathing denunciation of the de
stroyers of Barrow's home, and closed
with an appeal to the jury to fret tha
accused,
Solicitor Tbomai closed for tha Mato.
Ha held that aooordlng to law and tha
evidenoe, Barrow waa gnilty of morder
and ought to be punished for that crlma:
he rebutted the arguments of tha da-
fence that the evidenoe had not proved
Barrow to be the perpetration of tha
dead, beyond a reasonable doubt.
The charge of Judge MilohaU to tha
jnry waa clear and Impartial. Tho
ohiet point brought ont by him waa that
even if tha character of Mm Barrow
were had, and if Mrs. Pariah ware re
sponsible for that character, still that
waa not justification for tho defendant’s
killing Mrs. Parish, If tha ovidanoo
showed him to hava dona It. Ha oharg-
ad that if tha mind of the defendant
at tha hoar of the oommisison of tho
deed was In anoh a condition aa to make
him unable to distinguish between right
and wrong, a verdict of not guilty
should ba brought in—exoept that enma
waa committed under tho influence of
intoxicants, Voluntarily taken, was not
excusable.
This action ot tha board means much
for the Home, aa ita basts of operation
to broaden and strengthened. It to the
beginning of great things for tho
Its foundation stono "Faith in God'
[and onr fellow man, has not bean tup-1
planted by the W. H. M. Board. Nritbl
|er has the looal IntoreM in the least been]
removed, for onr obligations c
necessarily increase as tho homo
teoda ito borders. We mast not beootne
|‘wsv7ln well doing”,-bat proas 00 a
united foroa to make tills Home a g
Nesting to the world. AU things are
posalble to those who irast and obey.
Seven girls havo recently been tnrned
away for lack of room. T*' ■ J tt - mean
eternal night to some - r
Sold by Watt Supply Co.
Kennedy's Lr >**•