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WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPI8E APRIL 19, 1907.
WEEKLY TOTES-ENTERPRISE
SOUTH GEORGIA PROGRESS.
' Published every Friday by the
TIMES-ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
At the Tlmes-Enterprlse Building
Thomairllle, Ga.
Wilson M. Hardy, President,
lohn D. McCartney, Sec. and Treaa.
Robt. H. Timmons, Manager.
Entered at the post office at Thomas-
vllle, Ga., asseeond class mall
matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Weekly, One Year 11.00
Weekly, Six Months 0.60
Weekly, Three Months 0.25
Dally, One Year. B.'OO
Dally, Six Months 2.50
Dally, Three Months...' 1.25
One Month 0.50
EGYPTIANS DEFEAT.
(Continued from page 1)
1AL PAPER OP THOMAS
COUNTY.
ANTEED CIRCULATION 2,090
, There are some strong Griggs pa
pers In, this congressional district,
and they are already whooping eni
.up for. the genial Judge.
Lumber and turpentine are both
oil a little, but the owners of either
are still ablo to keep the wolf from
the door.
The Balnbrldge Tribune Is going
to see that'the Sunday school dill
dren have a good time over In that
City on May picnic day.
Thomas county grand Juries
always line organizations and
one Is no exception to the rule.
Bishop Turner broito loose and
mouthed some more In Atlanta at a
mass meeting under the auspices of
Governor Northern Maybe this will
put n damper on some of the editors
who have been praising the Northen
crusade of late.
Recognizing the fact that Thomas
county banks have more than u mil
lion dollars In deposits, the Savan
nah Press gleefully remarks that
prosperity reigns In Georgia,
.MORE POWER.
One of the actB of tho approaching
legislature, along with other reform
measures, should bo an lncrenso In
tho powers of tho Georgia Railroad
Commission. The commission hna
been much In the limelight of late,
on account of hearings held before
It, but tho sum of Its real achieve
ments during the last several years
Is represented by a long row
naughts.
The state has Just hired an export
to Inspect the Georgia railroad,
which Editor Phlnlzy, of the Augus
ta Herald, has denounced In lusty
prose for these many moons. The ex ;
pert probably relieved the commis
sion of an embarrassing situation
when he reported that the track and
equipment measured up on the ex
pert standard. Perhaps the expert
Idea differs gonerlcnlly from the edi
torial Idea. But even If the expert
had made a different report there Is
n question as to whnt the commission
could have done.
The commission should have more
power, for Instance over the sched
ules, sidetracks, and ',-.<ssengw
coaches. They should be charged
with seeing to the sanitary condition
^.of depots and coaches, that passen
geiV are furnished with lights and
water, .t hat depots and ears are kept
warm In wu' t « r - The >' should bt
empowered to Inspect nil depots ar.d
coaches. ' .
9 This power shoufri be delivered to
ftem and then the commission
should be held directly responsible
to the people for the enforcement of
Its edicts. The commission now hns
scores of rules and the majority of
them are utterly Ignored. We would
have more confidence In thb body It
In the past they had done the things
they could do. But they think they
ought to have these additional pow
ers. We believe In giving them
What they ask for. Then with a new
start, and a clean slate perhaps they
will enforce some of the old lawi
and the new o^es as well. Let the
legislature endow the commission's
elbow with a fresh supply of power.
as well as could be expected on a soft
slow field. A little practice and the
Y. M. C. A. will have one of the best
amateur teams In this section.
Gentlemanly Conduct.
There was no ungentlemanly
unsportsman-llke deportment on the
field at any time by any member of
either team. Manager Johnson and
the members of the Cairo team show
ed the Thomasvllle boys every cour
tesy, and, together with the citizens
of Cairo, made their stay In the town
vory pleasant.
The detailed score follows:
Y. M. C. A.
ab r h po a e
■•I <1 1| 2| 1| 1| 1|
••I *\ 1| 1| 01 0| 11
••I Si 0| 2| 1| 0| 1|
••1 Bj 2| 1| 1| 3] 1|
••I B| 2| t[12| 2| 1|
••I B| 0| 2| 1| 0| 1[
Watt lb | 3| 1| 0| 7| 1| 0|
Groover, R„ rf. -| 4| 1| 0| 1| Oj 1|
1 3| 2| 2| OJ 1| 3j
. . . .'|38jl0jl2j21J 8[ 1 Of
Cairo,
ab r h po a e
Itoddenbery rf ,.| 5| 1| 1] 0| 0| 1|
Sapp 2b | 6j 21 2| 1| 1| 0|
Wilson lb t 1 3| 1| 1| 5| 0] 0|
Hudson If | 4| 1| 0| 0| 0|
Groover, O, i
Palin If . .
Fleming cf .
McKeown 2b
McQueen c .
Wolford 3b ,
Hopkins p
Totals .
The Following Machinery Offered for Immediate
Shipment, Subject to Prior Sales.
8—15 H. P. Tubular boilers.
6—12 H. P. Tubular boilers. i
1— 12 H. P. portable boiler, on skids. •
2— 15 H. P. portable boilers, on skids.
1—20 H.-P. portable boiler, on skids
ALSO.
1—15 H. P. portable boiler, on wheels.
1—20 H. P. portable holler, on wheels.
These portable boilers can be furnished with engines mounted, If de-
silred.
If interested write at once for prices. All brand new.
J. S. Schofield's Sons & Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Searcy ss . .
Itedfoam c .
McRae 3b .
Oneal cf. . .
Wilhite p . .
Totals . .
By Innings.
Y. M. C. A..
1 5| 2| 2| 0| Oj 1|
,. .| Bj lj 0jl7j 3| 2[
. ...| 5j 2| 1| 3| 0| 0
1 Bj 0| 1| 0| Oj 0|
•■•I <1 1| 2| lj 4j 0]
. .|41|ll|t0|27| 8
- THE
BROAD STREET
Clothing
House
Where our tables are
aded with the largest and
most up-to-date stock of
clothing ever shown in the
city
|2|lj0|0|l|l|B|0!0|—10
Cairo |3|0|0|3|0j3|0|02|—11
The 24 put outs In* Y. M. C. A.
scoro explained by fact that no one
was out when winning run was mado
by Cairo.
Three base hits—Groover, O.
Two base hits—Groover, O., and
McKeown.
Stolen bases—Sapp, Wilson, Sear
cy, McRae, Hudson, Palin, McKeown,
Fleming, Groover, Wolford, Watt,
and Hopkins.
Bases on balls—By Hopkins 3; by
Wilhite 2.
Hit by pitchod balls—Watt.
Sacrifice hits—Palin.
Struck out by Hopkins 11, by Wil
hite 14.
Time 2:05.
Umpire Dr. W. M. Searcy.
Notes of Game.
McQueen was the “ladles man In
Cairo as at home. It is reported
that one of the pretty girls over thero
pinned the Cairo colors on him aftor
the game.
Gene Fleming made one of the
prettiest catches of a high fly in deep
center that was ever seen.
Second Baseman Sapp of Cairo
played a brilliant game for a young-
stor.
Judge Singletary was one of the
most interested spectators at the
game. He says he Is coming over to
Thomasvllle and see It done again.
Young Wclford on third for the Y.
M. C. A. boys showed up well.
Why are we selling so
many? Because we are
selling the best goods for
the least money. See us
before you buy.
Mallard & Varnedoe
The Men’s Store.
Phone 5*5-2.
BANK OF THOMASVILLE •
Depository Of the State of Georgia.
$100,09(1
Surolus and. undivided profits $51,000,
MAINTAINS SAVINGS DEPART MEN!
Issues time Certificates of f Deposit
bearing interest at rate of 4 per. cent pet
annum if left for three months or longer.
Resources over $500,000.00.
E. M. Smith, Pres., James Watt, V. Pres.
B. H. Wright, Cashier, R G. Fleetwood, Asst. Cashier.
lank of Ochlochnee
OCHLOCHNEE, GEORGIA.
Every depositor in this bank is insured in
the Depositors Guarantee Fund which has
$200,000 to protect the depositors in this bank.
We appreciate all accounts and extend to
our patrons every courtecy with good and safe
banking.
We pay a high rate of interest on time
deposits.
O. B. Anderson
President.
W. S. Bulloch
Vice President
Wm. Johnson
Cashier
McKeown says he has not yet
learned how to play second on a
plowed up cornfield.
Norman Hopkins says he Is going
to devote more of his time to fielding
hts position. He feels that his In
ability to field quickly Is bis weakest
point.
Cairo people are coming over a
car load strong to the game that
will be played here In a few weeks.
Young Redfearn who caught for
Cairo Is a brother of the Redfearn
who is making a reputation for him
self at the University of Georgia.
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
BODIES.
Elliott's Kmulslonttled Oil Liniment.
Is the best rubbing Liniment in the
world. Try It. One half pint bot-
rle, only 25 cents. For sale by Mont
gomery & MacIntyre.
Mr. E. Mize was among the visl-
•ors from Meigs Thursday.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common Aches and Ills of Thom-
umvUIo People.
As one weak link weakens
chain, so weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking-down.
Overwork, strains, colds and ether
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated In the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary Ills come, and there Is an
ever-increasing tendency toward*
4iabetls, and fatal Bright's disease.
There Is no real help for the sufferer
except kidney help.
Doan’s Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney
. Thomasvllle cures are the proof.
D. Melvin of Albany, Gn., says:
"I always speak a good word for
Doan’s Kidney Pills. I have some
ef them on hand now and always
will have a supply handy. My back
rfnd kidneys have formerly given
me a lot of trouble. I often get
wet and sometimes when I take cold
It settled In my back. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills have knocked this sort of
backache out of me several times.
I used to think It was malaria and
took several different kinds of med
icine, besides rubbing my bac£ with
liniments, but I have come to find
out that It was the kidneys. To
take Doan’s Kidney Pills Is just like
oiling a squeaking wagon. They set
the kidneys going and as long as
they continue to act properly there
Is never any backache. You can
put me down as a friend to Doan's
Kidney Pills. When I go fishing I
want a rod. When I go burning
I want a gun. When I have the
backache I want Doan's Kidney
Pills."
MEET IN JUNE.
County Officers will Ik* at slndiai
Springs Tills Year.
The county officers received yes
terda.v Invitations to attend the an
nual convention of tho Association to
be held at Indian Springs hie third
Wednesday in June.
Sheriff Hight and Clerk Groover
signified their Intentions of attend
ing the meeting. Mr. Hight
scheduled to make one of the leading
addresses of the convention. Every
ywir the association ( recommends
the passage of Certain t>ctb to the
legislature,'and many of Georgia’s
best laws originated In the conven
tion of the county officers.
Doan’s Regulets cure constipation,
Ask your druggest for them. 25c a
tono the stomach, stimulate the liv
er promote digestion and appetite
oud easy passages of the bowels
baa.
Itch! Itch! Itch!—Scratch!
Scratch!! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Doan’s Ointment. It cures pilea,
eczema, any skin itching. All drug
gists sell it.
When the other fellow is oat, we
have horses and mules. J. D. Hol
man, Cairo, Ga.
LightSAWMILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES. STEAM AND
| GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, AC SX? TA *
WATCHING THE GAME.
Your friends are watching your game; and so
are a lot of other people who dont know you.
They're judging you somewhat by the clothes
you wear. You'll find our Hart Schaffner &Marx
and Kirschbaum clothes the kind you want to be
judged by. Better look at them; all woo!, all right.
LOUIS STEVERMAN’S
CORNER STORE.
Great Piano Bargains.
We have nine second-handed pianos to be sold
from $50 to $150, and as we have a large shipment
of new ones on the road, we must make room, so we
are going to sell these pianos for what we can get.
These pianos are good standard makes and are all in
good condition with good action, splendid tone and
will last fora good many yeirs in hard service.
We are getting in new pianos every day and
will soon be crowded, and must make room. We
also have some rare bargains in organs, and talking
machines and phonographs to be sold at cash prices
or on easy payments. Call to see us at once.
C. C. Cocroft & Co., Thomasvllle, Ga.