Newspaper Page Text
i
mi ucui^ta progress.
FabUshed nvory Friday v y the
fijies-Enterprise Publishing Co.
At the Tlme-Entorpnee Building.
Thomjumlle, Oft.
rtitian M. Hardy, ProcldeRt.
loan D. McCartney, see. & trees
Sutured at the postofflce at Thomas
<U!s, Oft., an second clasji mall
matter.
UOBSOairTlOK BATXS.
Weedy, One Year.... .....11.00
Six Months
'* Three Months
jtally, One Tear.... $5.00
•" Six Months. 2.6o
-• Three Months 1.20
— Ons Month.., 0
If/icial Paper o! Thomas County
Guaranteed Circi.Iat on
Better bnteh tip on flannelology.
'Strange that Tammany la not more
-enthusiastic for municipal o
ershlp. They have owned the muni
cipality for tome time.
At Northwestern University ' the
young women are bolng Instructed
at to wbat to eat. The thing they
ought to learn le how to get what to
eat
The Atlanta Journal and the Con
stitution will quit fighting about the
time ewlne begin to circle In airy
fllgbt about the dolme of the'State
capitol.
If you don't like Thomaavllle get
out. Oo somewhere else, go tie the
devil. Don't yawp around about the
place where your biscuit and greens
come from.
The headline artist on the Atlanta
Journal needs to take out 'hla geog
raphy and study up a bit. He writes
that Thomas county's- sheriff was
killed, when ho means Decatur.
The blind tigers of Thomasvlllc
and Quitman'should be put through
a course of sprints which they will
never forget. A blind tiger Is worse
than a barroom.—Waycross Herald.
Commissioner Merritt says he Is
proud of Georgia schools and teach
ers. They are doing a great work
and It Is Isrgeljr labor of love for
the pay they receive does not com
pensate them.
The Riffior of the Boston supporters
tot Hoke Smith Is well illustrated
by tho etoryof f a lady who llret
there. She told Mr. Smith that she
had no children but that sbe would
name one of ber cats Hoke. The
other cat Is named Harvle, for Mr.
Jordan, the cotton'booster.
EXPLODED
Russia has troubles of her own
just now. The whole klngdom Is In
si state of unrest and anarchy’s red
hand Is knocking at the door of 81.
■Petersburg. There Is n powerful les
son In this state of affaire for those
who like to study over the trend of
-events. The conditions In the land of
Ice have been a reproach to freedom
and a menace to humanity. Tot to
every appearance tho kingdom of tho
Csar was founded on a rock. Hla
power was absolute and seemed Im
pregnable. But all this was but
Idle seeming and the whole structure
.-rumbled to dust nt the first touch
of adversity. The old.time poem
that we used to recite on Friday af
ternoons at school, emphasised the
fact that It Is “men who mako a
state" Unless the men, the com
mon mod and women are happy and
■contented the state will not prosper.
Tlio Ruslan nation was the moat
•overestimated In the world. All of
us remember the time when college
•professors and street corner loafsra
talked In learned accents of the ‘‘Sla-
sonic terror," and predicted a great
vrorld conflict between tbe Sara a
•nd tbs Slav. They are the snoio
folks who now shudder nt the prea-
peet of the “yellow peril.” In all
dlliy this, top, will pass away,
public rvems to be the onlv
font, of internment.
Mi-fgs—Ollier »nn.
Mr. Daniel Willis a prominent
business man of this place was pain
fully hurt Tuesday morning In a pe
culiar way. While preparing to have
a car of syrup barrels unloaded, open
[ Ing tbs car .door a barrel leasing
against It fell out and struck Mr.
Willis on the bead, knocking hlr
senseless for a short time. He soon
recovered, but he now believes that
even an empty barrel Is dangerous.
It appears that the large body of
land In original pine forest,' known
os the Swift lands, was not sold as
we were Informed. Mr. Smith, the
would-bo purchaser, went to Colum
bus to accept the otter made to him
but the owner* had changed their
minds. >v
Messrs. Zeke Whaley and H. M.
Myrick of Boston, Ga., were hero to
day and took a drive over these lands
with a business view.
Misses Hattie Parker of .Boston
and Mas Bern Slater of Thomaavllle
attended the meeting of the Baptist
Asspciatlon lest wek.
Mr. Haywood Singletary attended
the union meeting at Fredonla lest
Sunday. No doubt he went to show
a pair of those beautiful hones to
hie “folk*."-
Hr*. Thorpe Spencer of Pelham,
was .the guest of Mrs. W. M. Single
tary a day or so during the associa
tion.
Mrs. Mattie Dennard Logan of
Murphy Is here visiting relatives.
Mr. Richard Merritt of Cairo was
here one day last week. Mr. Merritt
while here bought tbe home of MV.
Ashley Sasser and la seeking to make
other Investments bare. <
Dr. W. F. F. Frlddell left Mon
day for a visit to his old home at
Whitesburg. He went by Macon
the fair. He will return by
the last of the week.
Mrs. E. E. Wilkes after a pleasant
visit to Sale City life* returned.
Mr. J. M. Pilcher went to the
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Mas
ons In Macon this week. Ho will also
attend the fair.
Mrs. I. R. Aultman and Mrs. J. 8.
Searcy spent Tuesday in Pelham.
Mr. W. N. Atkinson of Cairo Is
h?re the guest of Dr. Aultman. He
has a serious fall a few days ago and
Is tied up for repairs.
Mr. T. F. Dyson Is In Atlanta this
week looking to the purchasing of
some new machinery for his wagon
and buggy factory. He has more
than doubled his force and yot can'
not keep up with orders. '
He has orders for seven huge
log wagons. It Is Interesting to
know that about 5,000 pounds of
Iron will be required to complete
this number of log carts.
Mr. T. E. Walton formerly of this
place will mako Camilla his future
home. He was much liked hero and
his friends regret to losehlm nod hi*
family.
Miss Jones of Cairo Is the guest of
Miss Clifford Dais this week.
Prof. Linton of .ThomasvIUe was
here Thursday morning looklng-dut
for the Interest of the school here,
which Is to begin second Monday In
January next
Mr. Israel of Smlthvllle has accept
ed the place lately made vacant by
A. L. Sasser at the Bank of Meigs.
Invitations have been received
here of the approaching marriage of
Miss Ethel Josephine Bennett to Mr.
Robert Francis Brush of Jacksonville
on November 15. ^
Miss Bennett Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett and bns
many relatives here. She Is much
loved, having many amiable qualities.
Mr. Brush Is a young business man
of sterling qualities. They will make
Jacksonville their borne.
Mr. H. L. Davis of Barwlck came
over to see his home folks Sunday..
Editor S. R. Blanton came over
from Balnbridge to attend the as
sociation last week.
Tinnlo Davis has not taken out
the usual license, yet he proceeded to
carve up Bob Jones down In Cat
Ridge, the negro quarter of the town
Sunday morning. One ''scuaed'* th*
other of taking some money; they
quarrelled and Ttnnle proceeded to
carve Bob with a raior to a serious
extent. They are both negroes.
Prof. Hall and Miss Emma and
Saturday.
The action of the business men of
the town in closing their pli
Bolicitcd during the hours of preach
ing at the Baptist church lost week,
brought forth much favorable com
ment from prominent visitors to tbe
meeting and was keenly appreciated
by the church people and all concern-
The meeting of the' Tucker Asso
ciation here last' week was a success
veral fine discourses were heard
and much goo4 In a general-way was'
accomplished. The various! reports
showed an increased Interest among
tho churches, better contributions
and Increased values In church prop
erty. Some of the reports called
forth sharp and Interesting discus
sion, notably among these was tbe
port of temperance. Some of the
brethren seemed not to want to be
lieve that tbe evil of whiskey drink
ing was in the church. There was
some mighty plain talk on the mat-
The sooner the church realises
the trntb of the situation, tbe sooner
It will right it and the more power
ful will he Ita.Influence. Tbe report
on Sunday school was passed with a
few state remarks. Shame! Vp
delegates should attend the next
meeting of the Thomas county Sun
day school association.
We desire to thank the people of
Meigs who so kindly helped to care
for the messengers and visitors to
tbe association lately convened ai
this place. In behalf of the church
we wish to thank the business men
of Meigs for tbelr consideration and
respect shown by (losing np their
places of business during preaching
hours.
APPLICATION FOR BANK
CHARTER.
To the Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary
of State, Atlanta, Ga.
We, Z. H. Clark, C. E. Holmes.
E. Daniels. P. B. Allen, and -O. E.
Smith, of Moultrie, Ga.; W. T. Madre
.1. W. Taylor, W. A. Taylor and E.
C. Milligan of Boston, Ga.; and J.
Frank Harris of Pavo, Ga., applicants
an Incorporators under an act of
the General Assembly Of Georgia,
aproved December 20, 1893, entitled,
"An act to erfrry Into effect para
graph 18 of Section? of Article o
of the Constitution of 1877, as amen
ded, in relation to chartering of
banks, to provide for the Incorpora
tion of banking companies by the
Secretary of Slate and for other pur
poses," make this oar declaration,
praying that we be Incorporated as
a body corporate and politic for the
uurpose of doing a general banking
business with all the rights, pow
ers, ’privileges and restrictions of
said act, under and by the name and
style of Bank of Boston, and that
the principal office of said company
shall be located In the townofBoa-
ion, county of Thomas, and State
of Oeorgla. with a capital of twenty-
five thousand dollars ($15,000>dj-
vlded Into shares of one Jwiidwd dol
lars ($100) each,and that the sum
of fifteen thousand dollars (515,00)
of the capital subscribed hss actnal-
ly been paid by the subreribere anfi
that the same Is In fact lyld and ls
to be used solely for the business
and purposes of the corporation.
The fee of fifty ($50) dollars Is
herewith Inclosed as fee for charter
or certificate of lncrporatlo as re-
J"p. 0 vo. b Gl a ‘ <1 »th day of October,
#0ti ’ Respectfully submitted,
Z H Clark, J Frahk Harris, Ever
ett Daniels. W. A. Taylor, W. T.
Madre. P. B. Allen. & ft H® 1 ^'
W. Taylor, B. C. -Milligan, o. «•
Sm 8tate of Georgia, Thomas County.
.Before me personally appcared Z-
H. Clark, C. E. Holmes. B. Daniels,
p.’ B. Allen and O. E. s ”‘ th _°ijfdre'
• rie.Ga . J. W. Taylor, W. T. Madre.
K. C. Milligan agd
The Steyerman Co 9 ! *
Main Attractions are their Low Pricy
Our Methods:
“One Price to All.”
All goods marked in plain figures. You don’t have to pay anj
more for it than does your neighbor and his money is no bettei
than yours. Our goods are always reliable and we stand back
of every thing we sell. Quality for quality our prices are lowei
than our competitors.
SPECIALS—This Week Only
38-inch all wool Granite, any shade, regular price 46c, Special
\ \ 39c.
' #
Yd-wide Sea Island serge 6c, 10c Outings gc
this out and bring It with you.
Boston. Ga.. J. Frank Harris of Pnvo,
Incbi
On., the tncbrporators of Bank of
Boston, located In the town ° f ® ,
ton. county of Thomas, and Stats of
Georgia., who on oath depoMth ana
aallh that flflecn thousand dollari
arjia.'-s
business and purposes of the corpora
Ineorporatora—Z. H. Clark. J.
tw:
Taylor. W. A. Taylor, E. C. Milligan.
a 8wor 8 n m, «o and subgrited before
me this »tb -Vltam M^inre”
Office of Secretary of State.
I. Philip cook. Secretary °J 8tate
of Georgia, do hereby cerUfy that the
attached four pagee of printed and
written matter contain t i™ .
correct copy of Uio
the Incorporators of Bank of
■■ the original appears of file In tniq
ne tbe original appears
^ta’testFmony "hereof I bave jiere-
uato set my band and affined the seal
of my office at the capitol In the W
of Atlanta, this *0tb day of °**°***:
In the year of onr Lord one thousand
nine hundred and five and ofthe ta-
dependence of the United
Amertca the one hundred and twen-
nlntti Philip COOk,
“ ,,lt Secretary of State.
Many a
Woman’s Dream
of Love
Is cruelly blasted by wretched, feeble
health, and she is often condemned to
a solitary life. Not realizing fuily
the danger of slight female troubles
in the beginning, and wishing to be
spared a doctor’s examinations, she
often allows a slight trouble to become
so developed or chronic as to seri
ously impair the purpose cf every
true woman ’* life—that of love, mar
riage and motherhood.
GERSTLES FEMALE PANACEA
and generaticra C- F» P. (GcrctVs Fr-mclo
tional duties. Many ethical phyniaiana rccor-”tr.d
‘ '' npUahing its
ialUngly successful in accomplishing its parvcce cf health that wo
vaeUit under an honest guarantee of reliefer refund ;-ocr r-.cncy.
This guarantee au'horises any druggist to rcfzrr.d ttt pnrehcct
price of a bottle f G. F. P (Oenile’e Fciru ~
. . female Tcnccea) to er.y woman
who tries it and is not benefited by its ucs.
tea
Read what Mrs. Sarah Chishotu, of Eciaa, fits., cays:
•most happy to nay that your treatment c'id i~z‘- vfiht
1 said it would c'o. 1 have taker, only three fcoi-
ties, and I feci like another worsen. It Is tho
grandest female remedy in the world, for it has
cured me entirely.”
This is the only medicine of its k'r.tl in tho Unitod
States in which tho manufacturers hrv equal
confidence, frr C. ■*. P. (Gcrstk’s Female
Panacea) in the only guaranteed female remedy
aold. Try it nt once.
Per Bottle at Any Draggfcl’s
.Gomtle Medicine Co..
Chattanooga, Terns.
[Save the Profit for Yourself]
w Organs direct from the
|faF$aj§iI factory1 Don’t pay big
KnmiH profits to agents when
>—you can get the com-
If if i nfl mission yourself. We
give you a double guar-
ani.ee and protect you
in every way, saving
It— HI you fiom $75.00 to
1 1 hi ri $150.00 on a piano
^jmefewt-TT' an j $3o go to $40.00 on or-
Tkls Orient gans. We are Southern
ruurr, represents ivet of the fol-
008.50 lowing widely known lines:
If
This Tin. Plaa^ Direct from
Tastwr to Tear Bib*.
0147 50
MEHLIN a 39*3,
BEAM BACH.
BECHT PIANOS.
mil la
0OAU11AXDMIC1
IHlllilil
W THI TEA < 1823
Sold by Ui
F I0VE1 25 YEAXS
Before you buy, bo auto to writ# us for Catalogue A, with prices and full
information.
Rtftrnctt-Any Bonk Ai AtUnts.
Becht Piano Co.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
apply to the Honorable Superior
Court of Thomas County, Georgia, as
provided In Sec. 2,54 5 et son. of tho
civil code of 1903. for leave to sell
the undivided remainder interest In
*he hereinafter described real estate
'ongtng to my minor wards, Ed-
i K., Susan C., David L„ Hattie
C., Margaret and Albert C. Brandon.
Said application will be beard by tbe
Honorable Robert G. Mitchell, judge
of the Superior Court at Chambers
on tbe 18th day of November, nine
teen hundred and five (1903.)
Said application to sell being tar
tbe purposes of reinvestment
present Investment Is enhancinjfln)
value much more slowly than the
proposed Investment, and as the
present Investment would have to be
rented It would depreciate rapidly.
The property In which the remainder
Interest Is to be sold Is described ss
follows: Commencing at a point on
the north margin of Remington ave
nue, said point being one hundred
and seventy and a half (170)4) feet
north, 77 deg. east from where the
northeast margin of Seward street
would meet the northern margin of
Remington avenue If projected;
thenece north 1314 deg. west 83 1-2
feet; thence north 74 deg. east, 27V4
feet; thence north 16 deg. west 94 54
feet; thence north 51 deg. east along
Warren street 62 feet; thence south
31)4 deg. east 221 feet: thence along
Remington avenue south 77 deg.
west 146)4 feet to the place of be
ginning, containing 45-160 of an acre
taore or less.
The property In which Investment
is to be made is the front portion of
that lot and the improvements there
on known as the Paxton lot now oc
cupied by W. H. Brandon, situated
St tho corner of Remington avenue
and Hansell street, all of said de
scribed lands being situated In
Thomasvllle, Thomas county, Ga.
W. H. Brandon,
Guardian.
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.
Georgia, Thomas County.
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary of said county will he
aold at public outcry on the first
Tuesday In December. 1905, at the
court house In said county between
the usual hours qf sale, tbe following
real estate In Thomas county to wit.:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uated In tbe northeast corner of lot
of land No. 371 In the 18th district.
162 1-2) acres more or less. Also
one (1) mare mule sold as the prop
erty of Mrs. M. F. Benton.
M. A. Fleetwood.
Administrator.
Kedol Dyspepsia Curr
what trou «
Ulqe»-3 '
i eat.
