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Clothing
• Already we hare received caaee.ot beautiful Clothing
. right from the Eastern markets, made up In the most beauti
ful and up-to-date style* for thp Spring and Summer. i
• Our Mottos
3 “THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY.”
Every Suit Guaranteed
Our entire Mock of StraW*. Furs and Derby Hats are In.
AlW oar entire line of Spring and Summer Shirts. We hare
received Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear In all the new
VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
Miss Annie Paine, of Wfycroee,
has been appointed by General J.
L. Sweat, aa sponsor of the South
Georgia Brigade, V. C. V„ for the
Confederate Reunion at New Orleans.
Miss Paine Is a daughter of Dr. T.
NOTICE.
I will bw at Patten Ga., on Satur
day, March 24th, and Saturday,
MliuSr i5Jd’ .£■*• purp0 “
of collecting roan taxca.
TPW gr&STBR.
District Overseer Ways District
S-tt-ttw
We are JOHNNY ON THE SPOT al
MALLARD & VARNEDOE’S
Thomasvllle. Her friends her* are
phased at this honor bestowed so
■""TIT"—T'.'Tr——
♦CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCE
, MacIntyre, Whaley and
Stubbs Out For legis- *
' Iative Honors.
The county campaign baa opened
Into the midst of Interest all at once.
The Tlmes-Enterpri8e this morning
carries the formal announcements
of three candidates for the legisla
ture. They are W. I. MacIntyre, of
Thomasvllle, E. R. Whaley, of Bos
ton, and J. B. Stubbs, of Ochlecko-
nee. y
Mr. MacIntyre Is a descendant of
one of the oldest families of Thom
as county, and one of the best known
young men in the county. He Is
a graduate of the University of Geor
gia, and a lawyer of the firm of Han
sel!, MacIntyre and MacIntyre. He
is a universal favorite with all who
know him, and If elected will bring
energy and ability to the ‘duties of
the office. The connty Is fortunate
when young men of bis -Stamp take
an interest in Its politics.
Mr. J. B. Stubbs Is a young school
teacher In the OchloCkonee schools.
He has a wide family connection
throughout tbe connty, and Is well
and favorably known to ‘the voters.
He Is the correspondent for tbe
Timet-Enterprhe at Ochlockonee,
and his readable lettres are a feature
of Interest In this paper. He is a
yonng man of pleasing address, and
takes a deep Interest ’In ‘the affairs
of the dsy. Tbe candidacy of Pro
fessor Stubbs Win elicit -strong sup
port.
Mr. E. R. Whaley, Kf Boston, has
also sent his tormzfl .-announcement
of candidacy for the legislature to
the Ttmes-EaterpiHe. It bas been
rumored for several days that he
1 would make tbe race and bis many
( friends throughout 'the connty will
be glad to lean that be boa definite
ly made up Us.aSM to.that effect.
Whaley Is ossa of the best and
lost prominent residents of tbe Bos
ton district. His candidacy will have
the support sot only 'Of his ‘Immedi
ate neighbors but of his strong
friends throughout the entire coun
ty. He Is a capable business man,
and Thomas county will have cred
itable representation, should ho be
elected.
.vC
PROUTY’8 PLAN.
He Wants to Deprive Southern Sills
of Their Advantage.
Washington. April 2.—The at
tempt of Mr. Charles A. Prouty, a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which Is trying to get
i power to fix railroad rates under the
Hepburn bill now before Congress,
1 to gain support for this bill in New
England by promising that It tbe
bill was passed tbe commission would
reduce rates on New England prod-
acts to the West, thus giving New
England manufacturers a great ad‘
vantage over Southern manufactur
ers, $us attracted a great deal of at
tention here. Opponents of the bltl
•re pointing to this ss exactly rite
sort of thing that would happen If
this commission had power ^ over
rates. They say that inch a politi
cal body would so fix the rates aa
to give the North and East a decided
advantage over the 8outh.
In his speech In Congress last
week. Senator Lodge referred special
ly to this point. He said:
“Mr. Prouty’a argument made In
Boston was that New England would
be a great deal better off If the could
, onljf have an Interstate Commerce
Commission with larger powers; that
they would give her batter rates
than she had now. That was the
whole argument as addressed In
New England, and It was an kbso-
lutely sectional appeal.
“He took his hsarers np on to a
high mountain and showed them all
the glories.he was going to confer
upon them when these enlarged
powers were placed la the hands of
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion.
“Mr. Prouty took up the cotton
manufacturing Industry In New Eng
land, and he thought that New Eng
land was not treated fairly by the
raliroadi and Intimates that if the
Hepburn btil should be passed the
commission would readjust things.
The mills have the advantage of
water rates for their raw material,
but their rates on, finished goods are
not as low, relatively, as Mr. Prouty
thinks they should be, and he Inti
mates that he would cat them to a
level proportionately as far below
first class rates as the rates from
Southern mills are below first class
rates from Southern points. Not
withstanding the greater distance
from tbe New England mills,
does not believe that the Southern
roadB should be permitted to make
rates enabling Southern cotton goods
to compete in Chicago on equal
terms with those of New England.
They go In now on a parity, and he
would have his audience believe that
the commission would Interfere with
the making of such rates as those
on cotton goods from Atlanta when
they are to the disadvantage of New
England, but that when low rates
are made to enable New England
industries to compete In distant mar
kets, ‘the commission would net dis
turb the adjustment.” Adv.
TIFT'S OFFICERS.
Old Crowd Re-Elect—Brown Beats
Clyatt For
Tifton, Oa., March 21.—At the
Tift connty primary yesterday all
the old county officers were nomi
nated for re-election without opposi
tion, except for connty surevyor, J.
T. ’Webb being oppooed by H. W.
Brawn, but winning by a good major
ity.
The old officers are as follows:
W. S. Walker, ordinary". JL "E. Pee
ples, clerk; J. W. Baker, sheriff;
S. V. Overstreet, treasurer; J. A.
Merchant, tax receiver; X. H. Hutch
inson, tax collector; J. E. Johns,
coroner. , ;
The contest for the first -represen
tative from Tift connty between
Mayor 8. M .Clyatt aad tonncilman
E. P. Brown, of Tlftoa, was a warm
one, Mr. Brown winning-by -a ma
jority ‘Of 258 out of 1,0$! -votes.
WELL DESERVES.
The Praise That Comes From Thank
ful Thomasvllle People.
One kidney remedy never falls.
Thomasvllle people rely upon It.
That remedy Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thomasvllle -testimony proves ft al
ways reliable.
:B. B. Thoraton, of Thomasvllle,
Oa., says; “I have been taking your
Doan's Kidney Pills for about three
weeks and find .they have done me
more good than anything else I ever
tried. I was afflicted for a long
time -with kidney troubles, pain In
the small of my back, dlssy spells,
headaches, rheumatic pains, and felt
languid and tired moot of the time.
The kidney secretions -were too fre
quent sad I had to gri up five or
six times at night to pass them.
Nothing did me any good until I
used Dona’s Kidney Pills, and tbe
first few doses made m* fed a great
deal better. I have kept on wftb the
treatment, Improving all the time
and felt compelled to write yen about
It and to give tlsan's Kidney Pills
all tbe praise I eau."
For sale by all dealers. Pries 58
cents. roster-Milbnni Co.; Buffalo,
New Tork, sole agents Cor tbs United
8tates.
Remember the' name—Doan's—
and take no other.
CAIRO SEEMS
DETERMINED
Meeting Held at Albany
to Pusb New Railroad
Project. • "
Albany, Ga., March 30.—Tbe pro
moters of the projected railroad
from Cairo to Albany met in this
city at noon today for the purpose
of discussing the situation, compar
ing notes, etc., and arranging to car
ry forward the proposed enterprise.
The proposed line will extend
from Albany southward to Newton
crossing the Flint river there and
following the graded bed of the old
Camilla & Cuthbert road to Camilla.
From Camilla southward to Cairo
would be a straight shoot, and the
line would eventually be carried on
to the port of Apalachicola.
Those In Albany this morning as
representatives of the principally In
terested towns were W. C. Jones and
J. F. Stone, of Cairo; 8. 8. Bennet
and F. 8. Perry, of Camilla; and C.
F. Norris, Howell Williams, John
O. Perry and Benton Odom, of New
ton.
These gentlemen were met at the
Third National Bank by the follow
ing Albanians; Heim. 8. B. Brown,
Morris Weslosky, J. R. Whitehead,
L. E. Welch, John D. Pope, H. A.
Tarver, R. A. Hall, C. W. Rawson,
J. A. Betjeman, Joseph Ehrlich and
j; A. Crews.
. The meeting was an entirely satis
factory one. It was evident that
all present meant business, and
would waste no time In maturing
their plans. The representatives of
Camilla, Newtxm and Cairo promised
the support of -theft- respective com
munlttes, and Albany's cordial co
operation was pledged.
The following resolution, which
was offered by Mr. Weslosky, was
unanimously adopted:
“Resolved, That we, citizens of
Albany, assembled by Invitation with
a committee from Cairo, Camilla
and Newton, Ga., Tor the purpose
of furthering a proposed railroad
from Albany via Newton,. Camilla,
Cairo and Qtdscy to tbe Gulf of
Mexico, are In sympathy with tbe
movemeat and wm lend onr support
to tbe effort and -render such assis
tance at this end as may be deemed
necessary and expedient."
It Is consider'd more than a possi
bility than tbe Albany t Northern
railway will become Interested In
the movement. It announced, some
time ago, a plan to build from Al
bany to Newton, thence to Colquitt,
Miller county, and on to the Gulf.
It may suit A. A N. Interests as well
to go by way of Newton, Camilla
and Cairo.
By the route proposed, It will be
a line of fifty-four miles from Al
bany to Cairo.—Albany Herald.
Back From Cabs.
Mr. E. M. Mallette and his moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Mallette, returned
yesterday afternoon from an Interest
ing trip. They visited tbe resorts
of tbe East Coast of Florida and
from Key West went to Havanas,
returning via Tampa. Mr. Mallette
says that the Cuban metropolis has
been revolutionized by American
metbodi and lz tbe cleanest city fie
ever saw. Tbe ztreeta are perfect,
and the sanitary measures bave done
away with moaqnltpes and prevented
yellow fever. There are so many
Americans there that the language
proves no difficulty to a traveler,
but tbe system of American and
Spanish money Is badly mixed and
operates to the disadvantage of the
visitor. Mr. Mallette said that he
was mighty glad to be home again,
•ad wonld have given fifty cents a
day for the Times-Enterprise If he
could have received It while on bis
trip.
DR. J. E. ENNI8
Atlanta; Ga., Physician Addresses
The People of Thomasvllle on
a Matter of Health.
“To Whom It May Concern:—Of
late there has been a good deal of
discussion in regard to advertised
medicines, their value and power to
cure.
“I want to say to the people of
Thomasvllle that I believe the most
valuable cod liver oil preparation,
the best body-builder 1 , health ' re
storer, and strength creator, known
to medicine today Is Vinol.
“While Vinol does not contain the
system-clogging oil of old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions, It ac
tually does contain all the curative,
medicinal principles of the cod’s liv
er In a highly concentrated form, and
It is delicious to take.
"I advise Vinol In my practice,
and find It has no equal for healing
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
sore lungs.
"I have used Vinol In many cases
of indigestion, mal-asslmllntlon, and
for patients who were anaemic and
run down, with splendid results,
have found Vinol to be a boon to
tbe aged, as it aids tbe enfeebled sys
tem to sustain life; It Induces ap
petite, and restful sleep. It Is a real
body-builder, and thus prolongs life.
"I believe It to be well worthy of
any honest physician’s endorsement.
Our local druggist, R. Thomas,
Jr., sells Vinol to the people of
Thomasvllle pn a positive guarantee
If It falls to give satisfaction the
entire purchase money will be re
funded.
Fine Eggs
Fresh from the yards of the best
stains of Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and White Wyan-
dottes, 21.00 per setting of 15.
W. E. STANALAND,
3-23-4t Boston, Ga.
The Cows Win.
Quitman, Ga., March 31.—By
vote of 112 to 71, the dttseas of
Quitman, in an election tbM week
decided that-they wanted tbe cows
to run at large on tbe streets. The
city council passed an ordinance
keeping them off tbe streets, which
raised considerable protest. The
council then decided to leave the
matter to a vote of tbe peoply
the above waa tbe resalt.
Rev. Mr Smith, Methodist pastor
at Cairo, was la toWn Thursday.
^DZLEV' S
LEMON
ELIXIR
MORE THAN
ONE-THIRD OF
A CENTURY
attest Its wonderful curative
and health-giving properties
and serves to snow that it
has no equal aa a cure for
Conitipation, BiEoumcss.
Indigestion, SL-lf Headache,
Kidney Troubles,
and all other ills arising' I
from a
TORPID LIVER
Belag strictly a vegetable !
compound, it has no harmful. T
effects Its action Is gentle
but none theless thorough-
cleansing tbe bowels of ajl
! Imparities, and toning np the I
entire system to a healthful -1
condition—leaving tbe per
son feeling good, because
every organ la made to per
form its part perfectly.
Mess4tUWssrls(UsgDnf»
"ONE DOSE CONVINCES”
NOZLEY LEMON ELIXIR CO. I
AUaita, Georgia
S EEING the sights is usually interest
ing; but the man whom we dress in
Hart Shafner & Marx clothes is. himself one
of the sights worth looking at. He looks
perfectly dressed, and | that's always worth
seeing. Let us show you some of our new
LOUIS STEYERMAN.