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WEEKLY TIMK8-KNTERPI8B MAY 3, 1007.
BOSTON EVENTS.
Newa of the Week Portrayed In De
tail by a Facile Pen.
MIMaa Halite Covington, one of
thomasville'a cholceat and moat
popular young ladle* vlalted Mrs. J.
A. Horn, her alater alnce I last wrote
you.
Col. J. V. Merritt, one of Boston'*
legal luminaries, left last Monday for
Cleveland, 0*., to visit his mother,
who was very sick.
8. J. Kingsley, one of the A. C. L.'s
employees and stationed at Live
Oak Fla., spent last 8unday In Bos
ton.
Leon Neel one of the Southern Ex
press Co.’s offldals and whosq head
quarters are at Bartow, Fla., Is, we
regret to say at home sick.
Solomon k Co.'s representative, C.
T. Beggs, was In Boston last Batur-
day expftlattng on the good pills,
liquids and solids that his house
handles.
We notice from the Valdosta
. ■ Times that they have in that city
Wymodasis Club and w* would be
glad to know what kind of a club It
is.
A fellow from the country with a
little too much "buck” stored In his
anatomy, was* arrested last Satur
day by Marshal Burney and assigned
quarters In Boston’s bastlle. Buck
guttlers may expect to be arrested
’^,by our alert marshal If they dont be
have.
Boston was honored laat Saturday
by tbe presence of Miss Rosa Bru
ton of Thomasvllle, accompanied by
Miss Mary McKinnon and Mr. C. H.
McKinnon of the Prospect diocese.
Little Lucille Reid who was so
painfully burned,’ of which mention
was made some time ago, Is, we are
delighted tp learn, getting along as
fell a* circumstances would Juttl-
,< Mrs. Kate Brown, nee Miss Kate
Beasley of Albany was In-our city
fcstSreek visiting her mother and
other relations.
Mrs. 0. H. Pafford of Waycross is
visiting the family of Rev. N. T. Paf
ford at their home on Stephens st.
Rev. N. T. Pafford Is visiting his
brother W. M. Pafford at Mill Town
Berrien county.
Miss Jane Vann, who is attend
ing Young’s Female College
Thomasrille spent last Sunday fn
Boston the guest of her parents Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Vann.
Our tax receiver, Mr. George W.
Howard wag here last Monday on his
second round receiving tax returns.
Dr. C. H. Ferguson left Tuesday
for New York, to attend a special
course of lectures In the medical uni
versity of said city.
The Boston, district needs a no-
fence law. It would lessen litiga
tion to a great extent, and also
keep down animosity among neigh
bors.
Mr. D. M. Adams has sold bis
pretty residence on Stephens street
to Mr. A. T. Connell of Brooks coun
ty and will remove soon to Pavo to
an gage In the hardware business.
Mr. Lee Neel of Neel Brothers,
Thomasvllle, was In Boston last
Tuesday looking after tbelr mercan
tile Interest of which Mr. C. H. Car-
son Is manager.
Aaron Adams sold his two-acre
lot on South Main street last Tues
day to W. H. Blalock.
Boston has fewer old maids than
any town In the state according to
population and those are good look
ing.
SLIDING FARE SCALE.
.uie
Rate on Coast .Line May be
dnced to 9 1-2 Cents.
+ ♦ + + ** + ♦* + +; H. Engleman and Co., have opened
+ LOCAL NEWS AND VIEWS d- up a cotton broker’s ofllce in Monti-
+ Local Happenings of the Day cello, Fla. Mr. Entelman and his
4- in and Around Thomasvllle i j Montlcello manager, Mr. Leo Majew-
BOUND FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
Slayer of Jackson Thomas
Bond for 32JIOO.
Newt from Doerun Is to the ef
fect that J. B. Fustell, tbe young
man who killed Jackson Thomas,
had a commlttement trial before the
-justice of the peace there and was
bound’ over In the sum of $3,500.
He gave’ bond and was never placed
la Jail. The Justice held tbe killing
to be manslaughter.
Atlanta May 1,—It is reported
that the Railroad Commission Is con
sidering A plan of classifying the
railroads of tbe state for passenger
rates tbe same as for freight rates In
tbe following classes: Class A,
cents per mile; Class B, 2 1-2 cents
per mile; Clars C, 3 cents per mile;
Class D, 4 cents per mile. The first
class would include all of the large
and dvie proltable roads and sys
tems of roads In the state. The
graduations then go down to the
short lines, whicb have little travel,
and which are now charging 4 and 5
centf per mile.
Should the commission finally de
cide to adopt the plan—and It is not
unlikely that a scheme very’ similar
to the one outlined will be adopted—
the traveling public will be most in
terested In the classification of the
roads. Members of tbe commission
have already given this subject some
thought but nothing definite has been
determined.
It is known, however, that at least
three of the railroads running Into
Atlanta are listed for class A, with a
maximum passenger rate of two
cents per mile. They are the Atlan
ta and West Point, tbe Western and
Atlantic, operated by the N. C. & St.
L., and the Georgia railroad. There
roads are the greatest earners in tbe
state, and tbelr passenger business
has grown to phenomenal propor
tions.
The Southern, Central of Georgia,
Senboard Air Line, Atlantic Coast
Line and possibly one other are said
to be listed for class B. It is said
the Louisville and Nashville, Atlan
ta, Birmingham and Atlantic ard one
44 + 4 + 4 , 44444'
Mr. J. B. Wann, of Sparks, was in
the city Sunday.
Mr. E. A. Carlton was here from
Coalldge on Monday.
Mr. D. M. Spring of Metcalfe was
in Thomasvllle Wednesday.
ski, were recent prominent visitors
to the city.
Mr. E. M. Mallette entertained at
a pleasant fishing party at Lake
MIccosukie yesterday. His guests
were Sir. and Mrs. J. M. Jones of
Boston, Messrs. Fisher and Lama-,
Miss Emma McIntosh, Mr. Herbert
■ j Brandon, Mrs. .Mallette. Miss Ola
We have, at all times, a big lot of: Malette, and Mrs. A. P. Taylor,
horses and mules, J. D. Holman. | Mrs. J. T. Chambers furnished the
Cairo, Ga. | fish and a delightful dinner on the
blufl.
WANT COLUMN ^
FOR SALE—Selected North Caroli
na seed plnders. Early seed oatr
Late seed oats. J. W. Dillon.
12-25-tf
LOST—No. 1. folding pocket kodak,
„ between town and Jones Bridge,
Waldon Bridge or on Boulevard.
Liberal reward to finder ll re
turned to this office.
•a dwtf.
J. C. Beckham, of Pavo, was
among the prominent visitors
town this week.
Dont keep money at home to at
tract burglars or at risk of btrsitg
You can get 4 per coot for It at tbs
Peoples Savinca Bask, Mitchell
House Block, ThomasvlUe, Ga.
Mr. J. A. Ritchie, a valued em
ployee of tbe Kirby Planing Mill Is
111 at hi* home here.
If y»nr local dealer ran* oat, re
member we have the horses or moles
yon want. Tbe price Is right. Terms
easy. J. D. Holman, Cairo, Ga.
Mr. J. M. Gandy of Pavo spent
Friday In town. He states that bis
whole family, consisting of himself,
wife and Infant son are well and
happy.
C bunch for the present. Claes D
will be composed of the hutfieifcus
short lines now enjoying a rate In
excess of three cents per mile.
I* season and out. Winter and
emnmer, we have a big lot of horses
and mules for sale or swap.- Cash
or credit. J. D. Holman, Cairo, Ga,
Judge A. S. McCullum, of Bacon-
ton, was In the city yesterday, the
guest of 'his sister Mrs. M. J. Wil
liams. This was the fifty-first an
niversary of May day that this broth
er and sister have celebrated togeth-
or two others will make up.the. classier. They have kept up the beauti
ful custom since childhood.
Where GO-FI.Y goes files will not
go. Use It on your horses and cat
tle. 5-3-8t
NEW SCHEDULE.
& A. Ry.
Goes In ESect On A. B.
Next Sunday.
A new schedule of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
goes Into effect next Sunday May 5.
Train 18 which leaves here at 7:15
In tbe morning will leave at 8:35
and the afternoon train number 20
will leave at 4 o'clock Instead
3:45.
The arrival of the trains Is much
earlier by the new schedule. Train
17 will arrive at 11:50 In the morn
ing, Instead of 12.25, while train 19
now due at 8:05 wtll come In at
5:50.
Thomasvllle has all the advanta
ges of tbe new schedule, us the peo
ple along tbe line will have a long
er stay In the city and as It Is much
faster, they will not lose any time
away from their homes on its ac
count.
FOR SALE—A * few young cboli'O-
Jersey milch cows for sale. Ad
dress Parkers Dairy, Thomasvllle,
Ga. 4-9-ltd-Stw.
Saw Mill Changes.
Mr. Louis Houston has purchased
the interest Of Mr. Jas. W. Reid In
tbe Cooke-Reld sawmill near Merrill-
rillq and is now In active charge of
the business.
STRAYED—Gray mare, with Iron,
gray legs, forelock cropped, me
dium size. Reward for Informa
tion concerning above. Tow Jor
don, Southern Boulevard.
4-U-tfdw
WANTED—Horses and mules to.
graze on finest pasture east of
Mississippi river. Terms, 12.50-
per bead, per month In lota of 5 or
more. Less 13 per month. C. W.
Bell, Meridian, Leon Co.. Fla. . v .
4-ll-3tw-2tSun.
We will break up our breeding
pong In a week of two and want to
thank our patrons for the very nice
business we've had this season.
This year we shall endeavor to
breed for an all round utility fowl,
that can’t be excelled In egg produc
tion or for table use. Will be ready
GO FLY keeps files off horses and
cattle. 25 and 50 cents. Sold by
F. WWbiddon, Thomasvllle, and 1 1oT business again on January 1st.
Rountree k Milligan, Boston, Ga. j 1908, i:
5 3 ,t W. R. Brooks,
UNITED STATpjg OF AMERICA.
ItsiiSUREO CERTIFICATE-OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE
ii no
000.1C6 ciilfUlU U'.lbv/i
M if
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE
?qqs<-K>? sval
n Mi vfnrj yk-Iil
DEPOSITORS GUARANTEE ' FUND.
‘WOcoQ
BANK OF OCHLOCKONEE
Of OcMockone, Ga., is a member of the
“DEPOSITORS GUARANTEE FUND,”
A deposit of Cash, as per certificates issued by hew York depositories having a com
bined caoital and surplus of Over Fifty Million dollars, having been made to protect the
depositors in said Bank against loss, in accordance with a contract and agreement entered
into at Atlanta, Ga., November 26th, 1903; copies of which certificates are held by said Bank.
ASA G. CANDLER, WILLIAM S. WITHAM,
Pres. Coco Cola Co., Pres. Central P'«s-. Country Banks. A«'»»'= r„
Bank 6 Trust-Corporation, Atlanta, Ga.
HENRY M.VEACH,
Sec. & Treasurer I. M. Veach Co., Adairsville, Ga.
TRUSTEES OF THE’
LEWIS R. FARMER,
Cashier Bank of Louisville, Ga.
4
JOSEPH A. SASSER,
Sec. 0 Treas. Bankers Financing Company, Atlanta, Ca.
Depositors Guarantee Fund.