About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1903)
MgMjed every Saturday by the Times-Enterprise Publishing Co. At the Time-Enterprise Building. Thomasville, Ga. Attention! ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ■Weekly, One Year . “ Six Months;....^,.. < «* Three Months.......'.. Daily, One Year ;i*} Six Months . “ Tliree* Months.;,......... “ One Month papers and politicians are enquiring the meaning of Senator Hanna’s act.' By some it is supposed to be a shrewd bid for the negro vote, in the next na tional convention, at . which it is rumor ed the astute Marcus will be a candidate for the Presidency. As this is the time of year .you are cleaning house you will no doubt need something in your household of the fol lowing items, as these are broken lots and will lie sold at greatly reduced prices to make room for our new stock which, we are receiving daily. ' ' Towels ‘ ' - Official Organ Thomas County. ble indignation at the bill. It seems to us that there is nothing, in this matter to get angry about. In the first place there is not one chance in'a thousand that it will pass. Bat even if it did, there would be small harm done. .Whenchange of address is wanted .the old, as well as the new address should be given. Huck Towels, Union Linen- Hnck Towels, all Linen.... Hnk Towels, better grade %, EPuck Towels, extra large... Fine quality Until February 15, any new subscri ber to the weekly Times-Enterprise, and any subscriber who pays up all arrears and renews will be made a pres-, ent of a year’s subscription to the Amer- can Farmer. . ~Jag. T. Burdine and P. B. Braswell are the only field agents of the Times-En terprise authorized to receive subscrip tions. ’ Of course it would mean a depletion of the treasury, but Uncle Sam is rich and could spare a few million. There are many people much more deserving at present than the ex slaves, but bn the other hand there are equally as many much less deserving. The bill would mean that a large amount of money would be put in circu lation here in the south, and that would by no- means be a bad thing. In all probability the*bill is only a shrewd .po litical-move. Senator Hanna, if he de sires the Presidency will make any op ponent bestir himself. 5 His personality entirely unobjectionable and his actions in public life have been tempe rate and well advised. He is certainly to be preferred to the erratic Bodsevelt and the south should not weep if he se cures the Republican nomination. Thomasville has a fire department that we may well be proud of. “A feveririTcoIdV was a rather ordin ary affliction for a king to suffer from, but it seems that King Edward’s com plaint was more ordinary still.—Ma con "News. We thought it was Queen Alexandra who complained. „ The Albany Herald thinks Dr. Park- * hurst, the New York pulpiteer, is fixing to make a monkey of himself sure enough, if the report be true that he is - going to begin the publication of a daily the metropolis. All Linen, per dozen . All Linen, per dozen y.,\- All Linen, per dozen; . . ....... Better grades and larger sizes, from $1.35 to $3.00 dozen. MORGAN AND PANAMA CANAL. i All the world admires a man who doesn’t'know when he is whipped, but goes on fighting just the same. It is only, however, when the refusal to ac knowledge the self-evident leads to a re versal of conditions and the snatching of victory from what appeared to be dire defeat, that the public is prompted to openly applaud and proffer laurels. Un der other circumstances ridicule is- apt to take the place of rewards, says the Au gusta Chronicle. • Senator Morgan has made a gallant fight in behalf of the Nicaragua canal. In spite of all this he has been defeated and the Panama route selected. To the unbiased and pninformed average ob server it from the first seemed the more practical and cheaper scheme of the two. And now the matter has virtually been definitely settled and it is chosen for the great inter-oceanic ship canal. Senator Morgan’s part for the future, therefore, is.to aid, rather than to. obstruct, the government in carrying out the gigantic enterprise it has undertaken. It’s well, sometimes, not to realize that we are whipped. It is foolish, however, to persist in such non-recognition when » it has been a- self-eyident fact to every 56 inch Union Linens. Turkey Red Table Linen....... n 72 inch Unbleached Table Linen 72 inch Unbleached Table Linen. ' 68 inch Bleached Table Linen.. .68 inch EffeSched Table Linen... Bed. Spreads ’ ; newspaper Should understand by this that it takes a monkey to conduct a metropoli tan newspaper? The Bainbridge Argos says that the Atlanta News seems to be badly “stuck up” over its recent “open letter to. Ted dy, the terror.” It didn’t have much effect on Teddy, however. ris was more magnanimous or shrewd in •naming bis boy Georj^D Mitchell after his two opponents in the race for speak ership, says the Quitman Advertiser. He may have had some of the spirit which actuated the old Roman victors in their vanquished foes to A pension of $30 a month was recent ly granted to the widow of Amiral W. T. Sampson of the navy. The Valdosta Times says that when we have wireless telephony, and call for a number, we will probably get the re ply, “The air is busy.” , i preserving grace their triumphant entry into Rome along the Aroian Way. ■ Florida Times-Union wants to &now why we hear so many laments that- the game is disappearing? . The Elks are everywhere and no American .can get away from the dears; bears of ten occupy office buildings in the heart the city and tigers devour many in the hQprt of New York, if we can credit the metropolitan press, while society fre quently captures a lion and hostesses bag more of these than Gerome of Se- lour ever did. The Moultrie News is now the official- organ of the city of Moultrie and of The N ews worthy Colquitt county, of all sorts of good things. The action of the Tennessee Legisla tore in passing an anti-kissing bill' and winking it applicable only to its author is to be commended to Legislatures gen erally. Most of the legislation propos ed, and much of it passed,, should be limited inits application to the states men proposing it says &e Louisville Courier Journal. Louis Steyerman Agents for Standard Patterns. Broad and Jackson Streets, Thomasville, Ga. The Charleston Rost says: “The worm turning very vigorously. The Colum bia State rises'to present a defense and justification—nay a eulogy—for the Con gressional Record, and it does its work' well; and the Savannah Morning News comes forward as the champion of the mule, which it declares to be a much maligned beast. This is the season of the true, the beautiful and the good, and it is a delight to see the brethren wring their mantles of charity sofrfeely.’* The real meaning of a successful man is the man who has made the most of himself in the best sense—physically, mentally, and spiritually, wh6 has done the most he could day by day to bright- n, cheer and better other lives as he wknt along, who has controlled his self ish impulses, and left the people he has associated with a little happ ier and bet ter for knowing him. Such a man, if he is a billionaire or a homeless wander er like Christ—is a success. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Governor Terrell told those New York Georgians, in his excellent speech, that “such is the variety of Georgia’s climate, the productiveness of her soil, the infinite scope of her resources and the sublime culture of her civilization that if a Chinese wall were built around her inviting boundary line she would in time be not only the Empire State of the Sffuth,but the empire state of the world, in all that goes to make a people great find a commonwealth independent and potential.” her of negroes hi the least. It would merely draw off the increase of the 9,000,000 who reside in this country. Liberian emigration is the vague chi mera of impracticable dreamers. The negro and the white man will continue to live as neighbors iq the south, as long as there is a south, and the prob lem of their relations is one that must be solved by some other means than emigration. Two things are settled forever. The races will remain separate and the white 'man will remain the master. But that is no reason for race bitterness. Let the meddlers keep Imnf£h off and the white man and the negro invhe south will act justly and kindly, each to the other. The problem will. in the natural course of events work out its own solution. La the meantime let ns devote our time to Spend the day right. Pull for Thomasville or pull out from Thomasville.| .,L A New Store but the Old Stand Govomor Terrell and party have in vited Editor Hearst to visit Georgia. Where new goods, consisting of Handsome Clocks, Gold Brooches, Plain Gold Cuff Bnttons, SterlingJSilver Novelties, Gold Rings, etc., can now be seen at No. 120 South Broad street. Open at night till 9 o’clock till De- We need more manufacturing Inter ests. And we are going to have them, Columbus is‘trying to break into the sensation class by having a mysterious disappearance. Editors Hardy and McCartney are making the Thomasville Times*Enter- prise hum. This is one of the best news papers in the state and The Banner is glad to see the business men of Thomas ville. standing up to the. Times-Enter- prise—Athens Banner. If anybody knows what a good news paper is, it is the Banner, and we appre ciate‘their kind words. We also appre- The candidate who is itching for of fice should 'be scratchedjby the voter,' says the Chicago News. BRAIN-FOOD NONSENSE. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent author ities. They have dispelled the silly no tion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and stisl an other for bones. A correct diet will not only*nourish a particular part of the Yet however good jour food may be, its * J ‘ i '. dzz"-zjz- by or You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their c*—*— *— taking regularises of Green* Fiower,- the favorite medicii~ healthy millions. A few doses aids di. ge-uion, stimulates the liver' to healthy President Woodrow Wilson of Prince ton, who has taken a stand against the shortening of college courses, made an interesting address before the Twentieth Century Club of Boston, in which' he commented on the characteristips of the sophomore as follows: * ‘I can’t for the life of me see how a man can expect to graduate d-apphomore who ever saw a sophomore. They are lovable fellows. The sap of manhood is flowing in them, but it hasn’t reached their heads.” ' body, bnt it will^ustaipjavery other part nutrimedtis destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. Yc" f~r ——~—* «■— -—sing by August The Times-Enterprise wants to print the news. It is important for ns to keep up with all the local happenings and those who come and go. So when any thing of interest happens in your locali ty or you have visitors, plpase call up Phone No. 12 and report the matter .to ' us. We will appreciate it. . Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests all classes of food, tones and The Savannah News says at last Hob son is out, and the public will breathe a sigh of relief. Meanwhile the query arises, why were the authorities of the Navy Department so willing for Hobson to be retired and so /nuch opposed to his going out on resignation? Was it because they disliked the precedent of an officer of the navy leaving the service except on a pension- WALL PAPER strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Iadigestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol re builds wprnout tissues, purifies, strength ens ane sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson, of West Virginia, says’. 1 have used a number .of bottles of Kodol I am showing a very great variety of samples from two of the largest facto- ;• \ in the country. Drop me a card and I will call on you -with samples. V ; .' • Roosevelt, after more meditation, refuses to do any mediation.
