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TIMES-ENTERPRISE THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, SEPT. 7 ISOS
|: Louis Steyerman’s
THE LONG WEARING
MONEYBAK
TRADE MARK.
Patented Selvage Silks.
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
Moneybak the Guarantee of Quality.
/
Raw silk differs in quality and strength. The best comes from
China, Japan, and Italy.
Much of this silk may bo dyed
with the purest materials and yet give
unsatisfactory wear.
All depends on tho purpose and
skill of the manufacturer. If it Is de
sired to make a cheap silk or one
without an identifying trado mark the'
Inferior quality of silk Is used. This
Is weighted to give It body and lustre.
Not so, however, with HONEY-
BAK block silks. In addition to
using selected pure dyed silk threads
these fabrics are woven on sdontiflo
lines which preserve the original
strength of tho silk libers and the
result Is long wear.
To enable you to Identify theso
silks the trade mark MONEYBAK Is
woven In a patented detachable sel
vage, which Is the makers’ guarantee
of SATISFACTORY WEAR OR MONEY
BACK.
Visit our silk counter and ask to be shown these dependable silks.
Far Sale Only
......BY,
WRONG WORD
IN TELEGRAM
THIS MAY HATE CAUSED HAR
DER TO BE RELEASED FROM
FLORIDA JAIL
From Sriturlay's Dally.
Mr. T. E. Amason came borne
early yesterday morning from Florl
da where he has been for a week
busy day and night la the search tor
Emanuel Harder. He tells some In
teresting stories of the man hunt in
the Florida swamps. He Is of the
opinion that the negro who was In
Jail at Newberry the early part jf
the weeks Is more than apt to have
been Harder. The officers there In
formed him that the jailed neg o
answered Harder's description as do.
tailed la the telegram received from
the Thomaavllle officer except ’.hit
the telegram said that he had a setr
on his "upper" lip. In reality
OBcnped man has a marked on his lo
wer lip. The mistake was probably
due to an error of some telegranh
operator. The negro was releasjd
but will probably be caught again as
all the Florida offlocrs now have cor
rect descriptions of him.
PARNELLBOUND
FOR $800
Br >ad and Jackson Street.
-FINDS THOE-
A commitment hearing was given
J. J. Parnell formerly of this city,
charged with making counterfeit mo
ney In Valdosta, at Macon and he was
bound over in the sum of $800 to
await the action of the Federal Grand
Jury at V&ldosta In September.
Messrs. Goodwin and Snellgrove
and a negro named Ed Anderson, a
porter for Goodwin, wore the prin
cipal witnesses against him. They
testified to seeing him with the
moulds, also with counterfeit coin
and to conversations with him in
which he incriminated himself.
In Parnell’s statement it is said
that ho claimed Goodwin and Snell
grove had shown him the process for
making the "queer” and had wanted
him to go in with them. He denied
POLITICAL
CORRUPTION
LEGISLATOR SAYS IT DOESN'T
EXIST IN GEORC-l'A
EVANS FREED
FROM GHARGE
Sweeping Reductions
OF LL
Summer Clothing j
STILL
in force at our S ore. Tne pur
pose of this Sale as stated in our
last ad is to make, as clean a sweep as
possible of all HOT
Weather Wearables
Prior to the arrival of our NEW
Fall a n„ Winter Stock
We repeat that this is un
doubtedly The CLOTHING
CHANCE of the season, and
since the Sale was inaugurated
a fort-night ago, not a few
have investigated our claim.
Bear In Mni
It’s never too warm for Bar- 1
gains at this Store.
MALLARD & VARNED33
OMOMCMOkOMOMoMOMOMOXORMt JMOMOIIOMtflOIIOMCMeilOMO*^
Tampa, Fla., Sept. 2.—James W.
Evans of Coolldge, charged by his
father-in-law, T. C. Smith, former
mayor of that town, with having
caused the death of his wife by crim
inal operation, was yesterday dis
charged on prellmlnkry hearing by
County Judge Robles.
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief*
What a fortunate provision of nature
It Is. that deprives the rose ot mental
suffering; for how poignant would bo Its
grief to discover, In tho height of it*
blooming glory, that a canker fod at Its
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the oufferlng; she is a veritable
store-house of pleasing rewards, for
those who ecek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and graynesa havo
cast a gloom over the lives of thousands
of young women, but thanks to the In
vestigations of scientists the true causo
of hair destruction Is now known to bo
a germ or parasite that burrows Into
the hair follicles. Newbro’s Herplcide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as r.at
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c. in stamr* f*»r
to The Herplcide Cr.. Potr-'r ‘* , l* *i.
R.Thomas Jr. Local Agent
Round Timbered Land For Sal*.
About 600 acre* of land within half
mile of Ochlockonce. Go. About 660
acres of Rood rouad timber, and balance
In good state of cultivation, with im-
provementa, Wm. White, of Ochlook*
). will allow the land npon request.
Fpr full partlonlar* a*«or Writa meat
Florals. Ala . Joo L. JobuMon, Exeo.
Estate of J. O. A John.ton
XVifd&w.
. EARN TKLKORAPHY and R. R. Au
«ounttn».»MH *50 » "’""'h '"'i
' 1„1«* under wnt. oar id* ntjik R*
_..-.t In Amerlei nod 'nd.ir.ed by
ran*. Write torOdnla*. MORRB stJHpOt,
OTTRLEORAPHY,Ll"«lnnaMI.O.. KuBjIn.
8.Y-AtSrnt., •«.. u: t'roa**,
rkaua, fe«. *tn Kr.Aa*Leo. Uii. B ,t-lin a
Representative Idee Branch of
Quitman was in Thomasville Satur
day. Mr. Branch is an example of
the gentleman in pplitics, and his
views on public questions are sought
in the highest circles as well as by
those who know him In his dally
walks of life.
In conversation with a representa
tive of the Times-Enterprise Mr.
Branch discussed very freely several
of the paramount economic subjects
of the day Asked as to his opinion
of the purity of Georgia politics, Mr.
Branch said that he believed Georgia
to be more nearly exempt from cor
ruption than any other state in the
Union. The newspaper man at this
point suggested "Hoke to the contra
ry, notwithstanding."" And indeed,"
said the legislator, "every state in
the South is more nearly exempt from
corruption than almost any of the
Northern states. And as for the
cause, now I hardly know, unless it
be the fact that we have only one pol
itical party in the South."
"Speaking of corruption," contin
ued Mr. Branch, "it seems to me that
the form of corruption which is most
dangerous, and certainly most gener
al, Is one that is never spoken of as
such, and seldom thought oT as cor
ruption. I refer to the Influence of
fear, fear by the chosen representa
tives of the people of those people.
This Influence was to be seen more
distinctly ip the case of the child la
bor bill than I had ever expected to
And. I do not- suppose that there
were twenty men in all the immense
majority of the House members, who
really considered the child labor bill
a wise measure, and yet it passed
the House nlmost unanimously. I
talked with a number of Representa
tives on the question, in an effort to
got at tho real bottom of the problem
They would say ‘Well, I don't really
endorse the measure, but the people
seem to Vant It, and I’m sort of
afraid to ndt vote for It or my con
stituents may not send me hack.
‘It Hcems to mo that a legislator
is elected by the people to represent
thm with his best Judgment and abi
lity and not to vote their imaginary
desires. The legislator has oppor
tunity to study the vaVious questions
that come before him and indeed,
this is his duty. The general public
have very little opportunity to learn
the Inside parts of any legislative
problem, and this Is the reason that
thoy delegate their vote In acprdance
with his best Judgment for fear of
going contrary to public opinion Is
betraying his trust."
CORONER’S
INQUEST
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF CON
VICT AT LOOLIDGE* IN
VESTIGATED
Coroner Gandy went up to Coolldge
yesterday to Investigate the death of
Sol Billings, n negro convict at the
Stetson Lumber Company's camp.
Billings was sentenced here Thurs
day night and wns nn unruly pris
oner. He was found dead yesterday
morning and as no one was with him
when he died nn Inquest was neces
sary.
The testimony of physicians was
that he had died from heart disease,
and the jury brought In a verdict in
acordance with that view ot the case.
The jury was composed of William
Miller as foreman, W. T. Suber, W.
A. J. Parramore, H. B. Nesmith, J.
Pottle, J. A. Parramore, Sr.
A Nuisance.
While the health authorities are
busy with thlr crusade against filth
they should remember the old maxim
not to look too high for things close
by. There is an , odor emanating
from the probably (at any rate from
somewhere) at the corner of Madison
and Jackson streets that would make
even a good minister want to para
phrase Macbeth and cry "out damned
otench.” It would take the com
bined efforts of the spice laden winds
from the blessed isle of Araby to
compete with this busy little stink.
Fix It, men. Fix it, right now.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
'Many Friends Witness Marriage of
.Miss Montgomery and Mr. Mitchell
Seldom have Thomasville people
A Remedy Without a Peer.
"I And Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy I ever used for
Stomach trouble.” says J. P. Koto,
of Edna, Mo. Forany disorder of
stomach, biliousness ot constipation,
these tablets are without a peer. For
sale by J. W. ePacock, Thomasville,
Oa.
Mozley’s
Lemon EDlixer
The Best Family Medicine
For Constipation. Biiionsness,
Indigestion. Soar Stomach. Colic,
Dizziness, Headaches aud any
thing caused by a disordered Liv
er. Removes
“That Drowsy Feeling.".
by potting your dlgestire < rgau*
to work. Increasing yonr appetite,
and in fact, make* yon feel like a
•NEftY MAN."
50o and $1 00 per bottle at all
drag stores
Mosley's Lemcn Elixer. |
Notice.
Parker's Dslrj gives notioe of adop
tion of spot cosh system;
Convinced that it will be ire te ,atlf-
factory from the •tan.'t. it ’ of both
the seller and the bnyet, »u>< urged to
dn so by number, of onr .•ii.toiuets, we
have concluded to adopt nn alvolntely
•pot oaslt system of selling an.l deliver
tug milk on and after August 1st next,
aud we respectfully request that tickets
be paid for when delivered. Pntvliawu
of tickets wiU be reimbursed upon do
maud for unused tioketa returned.
We thank yon for yonr it.cnageuik
solicit a continuance.
Kespeotfnllr, .
7-98. tf. Parker’s Dairy
At White Sulphur 8prlnae
Partlu* from thl* section who vlitt
the famous Florida retort would do
w.ll to communicate with Mr*. Dr, J.
P. Abend. She no. an Ideal home,
with either rlngle room* or en suite.
Convenient locution; ou street from
depot to spring, end very quiet. Hnl-
phnr water served throughout the
house. Private bsllie. Engnageinents
held. Personal supervision. Kates
,1 per day, t» per week.
Write or cull on Mrs. Ur. J. P. Aired,
•White Springs, Kin.
4W|
rnotitsville Pawn Sho
The Poor Man’s Friend.
ey’s Hone)
Mail Tar
So
$1 yon want any money comsand »—
but don't forget to bring yonr
watches, diamonds, all klnda of jewelry
nrnitnra, clothing sal all other vahut
ble articles. Don’t forget to look fot
the three ball* and yon are so find yonr
K. ATTELL. ProDrir
DeWIttfe VSS Salve
For Pllrs, I
$50.00 Reward.
A teward ot fltfy- dollars will
be paid by tLe undersigned for the ar
rest with proof to convict any person
guilty of a criminal trespass on the fol
lowing land in Thomas county Georgia,
to-wit: Lota 8, 4, 5, 87, 88, 89. 45 and
C4, in the 17th district. Consult D L.
Bullock, Ochlockonee, Ga, I. W. Swift
oatnbus. Ga. 0-15 I0mo.
witnessed a wedding that waa more
elaborate In every detail that that of
Miss Annie Montgomery and Mr. Fon-
tlren Mitchell which took place on
Thursday night. The Baptist church
where the ceremony took place waa
thronged by the society people of the
city, who had gathered to wltdess
the nuptials of these two popular
young people.
The church was a bower of floral
beauty the decorations being white
and pink roses and sntilax. The al
tar was especially beautiful with its
banks of roses and the starry light
of tapers. Before the appointed
hour, 9 o'clock, Miss Lillian Speight,
gnve several organ selections Includ
ing "The Reverie,” "Thine Only,’’
and "Traumerle.” The Mendelssohn
Wedding.March was played and' dar
ing the ceremony the organist played
very softly, “Longing." The party
left the church to the strains of Lo
hengrin.
The bridal party advanced to tho
altar by the side aisles of the church,
bliss Annie Pringle, Miss Hattie Tan
Buren of Macon, Mis* Ethel Jonea
of Macon and Mis* Minnie Williams
acompanled by Messrs. John S. Mont
gomery, Jr., Emmet Mitchell, Julian
Mitchell and Carl Mitchell grouped
themselves on the rostrum behind
the altar. The two little flower girls
Nettle Foadren Winn ’ and Martha
Ruth Grace of Macon preceded the
matron of honor, Mrs. Walter J.
Grace of Macdn, down the center
aisle. Then came the maid ot hon
or, Miss Rhetta Williams. The bride
enterd on the arm of her father
and was joined at the altar by the
groom and his beat man, Judge Rob
ert G. Mitchell, Jr,, of Blacksbear.
The arrangement was most effective
and made a very pretty picture.
The bride was magnlflcently gown
ed In embroidered lace over illk. She
carried a shower boqnet of bride’s
rotes. The maid of honor wore pink
crepe de chine over silk and carried
pink cnrnnttons. The bridesmaids
were gowned in pink and carried
white carnations. The matron waa
In white with white carnations.
The wedding ceremony was partic
ularly Impressive. Rev. Alex W.
Sealer use.! e. form Improvised by
himself or.d Its Uiuty called forth
many favc.'..j.u comments.
At the ccr.tlultm ot the,ceremony
tho bridal rerty ant the melnhors
,.f the fatnlll s Swwl were en-
turtalned at a rcoptloo i.t the Mont-
tciaery residence cn 7IC‘V.s4n street,
rills was a most pleasnc* 3 "air and
, iudlut congratulations nor* shower
'd myn the happy bride usd "room.
Vnn'iih the magnificent er:s. ofbrt-
fill gin a was a chest o'. zlll*
..oiii tli. bride's father, a jllvor :arw
ig nn rivm the Thomasville bar, and
.inn) pi hr. handsome prr r.onta. A
,o:t!-v II I' 'Iirn was served. A plcan-
ent rentin'. tbe evening tvcs t_u
grouping ot llu bridal party for a
Hash Itylit pi- I'll* The color schnnu
of pink was •• .i out at the tour)
nnd there was a • .'fusion of ma;. T.1-
llcent pink rose*.
Mr. and 81 rs. ’
Friday morning In
ain and other point'
tarn they will makt
II left at 9:27
kout Monnt-
' on their re-
thelr home
with Mr. nnd Mr*. Montgomery.
WHY DON’r YOU
BUILD A HOUSE?
Yon Can Do It and Save Rdnt Dy Ou
riaxn.
BRUNO KERBER
Gardener and Florists.
Work of all kind by Job
Pruning a Specialty.
Order by Postal
BRUNO KERBER.
If you want tbe home news
while on your vacation leave
ten cents for each week yon
expect to be away and the
Times-Enterprise will follow
yon.
I Win build yon a houut tush as
yon wont and If you ate not In a pos
ition to f ornlsh nil the money for It*
erection 1 will toko yonr notes, bear-
lug Interest at 8 per cent, per annum
for the balance, payable at such time
aa we may agree upon...I will be
glad to submit yon at any time plan*
and estimates without charge..
T. F
..Contractor and Builder
ville, Ga.
TIMES-ENTERPRIBB
A WEEK.