About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1903)
Germ Infected Ait*. Malaria is not confined exclusively, to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air this insidious ioe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood and transmitted to every part of the body. Then trnti twurin t/» f<u>1 nnt cm4a miJ-Jinnf' PWpr the i and strong ambition. The years ahead ; of him look ong years to him. The (Jay of his achievement seems in a far-distant f futurel But the years - pass, each suc- ! ceeding one more swiftly than its prede cessor. Soon he finds the time becom- • ing short in which he may accomplish i his plans. Rework or pleasure, changes i come, and the time has flown so fast ■ that account of it cannot be taken, j When one comes to midale life a year l is scarce begun before it is gone. It is > now^thatjone begins to he impressed , with the truth, time flies. Tlie old i world, the sun and moon and stars go •: on evenly in their courses; their pace is i not changed. Yet how different to the i one who, instead of seeing a summit to i attain, looks down rather than up, and i sees in the near distance the brink tf 3 a dark river to which he money rapidly. It is hard to sympa thise with people wholoee money in this way, and yet it is due to an ignorance of the fundamental principles of morality, and this ignorance can only he cured by education. Mpdem commercialism has led too many of our people to measure life, by the amount of money accumulat ed rather than by .the amount of service rendered. The man whose highest aim is to “get rich” is apt to violate the moral law, if not the statues of the state, in hia efforts to secure the object; of his search, says the Commoner. It is use less to preach honesty or equity to such a man. As long as the purpose remains it is likely' to break all the'restraints placed.ppon it.- When money becomes the master the man who possesses it is i really possessed by it and is in bondage unto it. It is not even necessary to pos sess money become a servant; a poor man who regards money as the measure of success can be as subservient to mam mon as the most, opulent. . The frauds that have been perpetrated by the turf investment companies and similar swindling gangs can be turned to a useful purpose if,they lead parents to impress upon the minds of their children th<f vicionsness of all schemes that prom ise profits out of proportion to the in vestment, or profits to be secured by chance or luck. There is only one honest and honora ble* way of accumulating money, and that i8to give to society a service equal to the compensation received. If young men are taught that it is better to be un derpaid tlian overpaid, better that they give overflowing than scant measure, they will be proof against all kinds of deception and fraud. If a swindler, when hepffers something for nothing; is met with the reply that the person addressed is not willing to accept something for noticing,'he will'go away in search of greener pastures. It is possible to ren der a child immune to the gambling dis ease that seems to be epidemic at pres ent, hut it must be done by inculcating a proper view 1 of life. Manhood and wo manhood, not money, must be made tlie standard, and the child must be taught 1 that no amount of ill-gotten wealth can make a person worthy of respect—much less of envy. * * you begin to feel out of sorts without'ever suspecting the cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and lnBB tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer- «|fl& tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling fill! malady. As the disease progresses and the blood becomes ^ more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or yellow spots appear upon the skin. When the poison is left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in y -1 the blood, layer and Sidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria begins and develops in therblood, the treatment to be t effective must begin there .too, S. S. S- destroys the germs and poisons and purifies the polluted blood, and under its tonic effect the debilitated Km)) Kjj Ky) constitution rapidly recuperates and the system is soon clear of all sighs of this dressing disease. 8. 8. 8. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and harmless. Write us if you want medical advice or any special informa* tion about your case. This will cost you nothing. ' ^ , \ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, EA. ! The Waycross Journal laments the scarcity of preachers. Don’t worry, .quality,, not quantity, is what .we need. Senator Bacon has been mentioned for a place on the presidential ticket for 1904. That’s one of the best suggestions that has been made. , V SULPHUR;OR POU.EN7 Yellowish Deposit Causes' Volcano Stories From North Georgia—Same Phenomenon InThomasvills. rapidly nearing. Youth cannot too highly value the years,- the months, the days—even the hours—as they pass. Each day is a step toward age. Do not waste time* Do not fritter your days away in folly that is worse than purposeless. One cannot be working or engaged upon serious matters all the time. Recreation and amusements have their place. With many people there are hours each day just flittered away; going' for neither work, study nor amusement. It is an idle nooning between doing things; a drawing out the processes of work. In stead of doing things heartily, whether it bevaludy, work or.play, they idle along. ' The old adage of school day fame is good longAfter school days are past.—Milwaukee Journal. / North Carolina Corn Whisky at The Macon Telegraph wants a south ern man for president. So do we. We also want a million.dollars, and we are not apt to have either. “Last night there fell in the city and immediate section a shower of volcanic dost, and this morning it was the talk of toe city. “All over toe yards and walk and gar den there could' be seem a yellowish de posit, which could readily be seen to be of a sulphurous nature; in fact,, being almost pure sulphur. Along toe gutters on toe streets the rain had washed it in considerable quantities, and in some places it was found floating on the sur face of the water where toe water had collected in little puddles. Large numbers of citizens gathered at places where the dust had accumulated and discussed the phenomenon. All practically agreed that toe dust was probably the dust from some volcanic eruption in Central America and had been waftqd to this seofcior' breeze from that direction.^ donbtedly sulphurous, aftd no ^ * ex planation could account for its presence. ’ ’ The same phenomenon was noticed in Thomasville a few days ago. Just after the heavy rains of last Monday, a yel lowish sediment settled on the sidewalks' and yards throughout' the city. A num ber of people noticed the, saffroh lined dust, and commented npon it. It may be that Thomasville people are all afflic ted with nasal catarrh or the pious at mosphere of our city drives away all thought- of fire and brimstone. Be that as it may, no one ^noticed a sulphurous odor here. • ' Tlie perfectly natural explanation that toe deposit was pollen from the blooming trees and flowers, that make the bpd. beautiful at present %as suggested. It may he that our North Georgia brethren are correct. Per haps a flock of Volcanic. dust par ticles was migrating toward the north in search of cooler weather. One thing is certain, North Georgia is not ahead of South Georgia, in this instance. We had our.shower—sulphur, pollen or what not—before Athens did. We have not heard of the presence of Hon. Jo seph Pelee Hall in South Georgia, or the matter might be easily explained. , "A Jacksonville woman has syed her husband for divorce because she found three red hairs on his coat. Who said there was luck in odd numbers. President Roosevelt said he would see Senator Carmack in hades before he frould givehim any patronage. Should that be taken as an indication of Teddy’s intention to go to ere some day? The negro who is to be { hanged at Moultrie next Friday, says that a' cy clone will wipe Moultrie from the face of the earth on toe day of his death. a sad farewell to Editors Smith- wick and Alien. Without dotting or crossing a “t,” even without .changing a single punctuation mark, the senate > vot ed to ratify the treaty with the Republic of Columbia, for the construction of the Isthmian canal. The vote for ratifica tion was seventy- three in the affirma tive, to five in the negative. Tlie first opposition vote recorded was -that of Senator Daniel of Virginia. Senator Daniel was joined by his colleague, Sen ator Martin, and afte^ them came the two Alabama senators, Messrs. Morgan, and Pettus. Senator Teller, of Colora do, also voted in opposition, and liis wi s the last vote on that side of the question. Buffalo toll has written "to President 1 Roosevelt calling attention to the ne- i Lgessiljy f@r protecting the timber and on ri fleibrush on the Westeto watersheds from sheep. , - The old text will have to be amended so as to read, “The devil goes about like , a raging, lamb, seeking what he may de vour,” if Bible statements are correct. - Let us have your Orders for Mili Supplies or Shop Work. Mallary Bros Machinery Comoanv. K“'SY MB wa ' Macoa*. Cr». The GhicagO News says that too much pie is apt to make a. man more crusty tb^npious. EDWIN A. HARDIN CO., Inc. \ ... - • A go-as-you-please race for antos from New York to Chicago will be held under the auspices of the Auto Club of Amer ica and tlie Chicago Auto Club in Au gust. The competitors will start from New York and run at top speed by whatever route they choose, victory to. be with toe car that first^crosses the tape at- the finish. The cars will be driven continuously with the shorted possible stops for rest and refreshment and for physical strain on the ope/ators the contest will rival the six-day bicycle Tom. L. Johnson has teen nominated by acclamation for mayor by the Demo crats of Toledo. Salasrooms, 78 and 80 Peachtree St. Warerooms 71 and 73 N. Broad St k ' Ground Floor Eng.-American Bldg., ATLANTA, GA. "• .The Dublin Times is in favor of abol ishing grand juries. That paper says they are a useless expense to the people. Largest Dealers and Best Repairers South ! iq,ocx> Satisfied customers. Whole-* sale and Retail Dealers in Williams Typewriters. New Model No. 4 for 1903. Visi We Writing, Positive Alignment, Ball' Bearings, Strongest Manifolding, Ex treme Durability, Greatest Speed, Inks Atlanta has been so busy with hbr million dollar University that she hasn’t had tone to have a Burdick murder mys tery. _ _ ■»» inR* From Pad, Prettiest Work, Stogie Shift Yosts, Dens more?, Callgraphs and other machine, in good repair. Our machines and prices are the ‘ cheapest in the world—send for samples of work. AH second hand machines sentC. O.’ D., snbjec' to examination, unless your credit is established with us, but only when expressage BOTH WAYf IS DEPOSITED IN DVANCE. - The last issue of the Naval Stores Re view and Journal of Trade,, has an ex tensive write-up of toe turpentine meth ods of Dr. Chas. R Herty, of this city. Senator Platt was fingering at a gilt- edged book that had come to him in the mail. He seemed so n^nch interested in it that Senator Quay asked what he was reading. “This,” explained the .New York “Boss” as he turned the pages slowly, “is a reprint of a curious volume much thought of by William Penn and his followers, but which I am told is hardly known among their descendants” “And what is it called?*’’asked toe Penn sylvania statesman. Platt tossed it on Quay’s desk. It was a Bible. Shamrock HI, Lord 'Lipton’s newenp challenger, has been launched and tlie owner is again sure of victory. Sir Thomas’ real “rocks” have been going into the building of Shamrocks for two years now without result, and in all probability history will repeat itself. Judge Gray and Carrol D. Wright, president and recorder respectively of the anthracite coal strike commission, have 1 landed to President Roosevelt the report of the commission. It is said tlie report will be made .public Saturday. While the exact terms of the report will not be given out until Saturday, it is believed by those ,who have watched the investigation carefully and who claim to know whereof they speak that the miners wi|l find sf good deal to comfort them in the findings of toe commission. THE WHITE FRONT DRY GOODS HOUSE OPEN AGAIN. Miss Mane Kirk of Chicago is at the Stuart House for the remainder of toe season. Miss Kirk was in Thomasville last year and her many friends Are glad to welcome her again. Tlie Atlanta News is getting to be a chameleon. It appeared in a vivid coat of green on St. Patrick’s day instead of the .usual red head. There- is one thing in which The * News doesn’t change, however, and that is in its policy of printing all the news. . We are in receipt of a rather grew- some souvenir of Steele’s hanging. It is a kodak picture showing Steele on the scaffold with the rope around his neck, and Deputy ’Singletary ahbut^to spring toe trap. . . Judge Griggs lias received a telegram from William Randolph Hearst inviting him to go oh a trip to the west with Mr. Hearst and other congressmen and sena tors, for the purpose of visiting the sev eral territories which are struggling to sdeure admission as states of the Union. Judge Griggs will no doubt accept the invitation, as the trip will be a pleasant and important one. Jimmie and Willie will make a‘great combination. Jackson Street, ext to Wdtt’s Hardware Stote. We are going to stopiiandling clothing and what cloth- g we have will go at a great sacrifice. Our line will be Dry Goods, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishings, of which we now have a vefy pretty stock Mr. W. C. McMilleu, who resigned as chief clerk of the T. T. & G. railroad to accept a similar position with toe G.F, & A. at Bainbridge is now in. Atlanta and is in toe employ of too Southeastern Traffic Association. \. , The threatened war between Guate mala' and Salvador has been averted through the meditation of the. Peruvian Consul GenqpaL at Guatemala. A plan of arbitration proposed by him will be followed. '. There are some curious things in Eng lish spelling and pronunciation, and the knowledge of them does pot come by in stinct: • . If an S. and an I and an O and a U With an X at the end spell Su. And an E and a Y and ah E spell an *£ Pray what is a speller to'do? ® Then if also an S and an I and a G' And an H E D spell cide, • There’s notoing’mucli left for the speller to do, . ( ' Bat go and commit Sionxeyesighed ' Danger of Colds and Grip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their respiting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among" the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for this disease we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia,, which, shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It wilLcure a cold or an attack of the grip in' less time than any other treatment. It is pleas ant and saftj to take. For sale by J. W. Peacock. The question “What’s in a name?” lids been asked very often. There seems to be considerable insanity displayed in the names of the popular games of to day. ‘How is, “Flinch,” “Rickety Ann” and “Mad March Hare,” for a trio? QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the larg 7 est sale of any .medicine in tlie civilized world. Your mothers’ and gramnoJi- ers’ riever thought of using. anytliing else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doc tors were scarce and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to dean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regu late the action of theliver, stimulate tlie the nervous and organic action of toe- system, and that is, all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Blower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious toe matter with yon. You can get this reliable remedy at J. W. Peacock's. Price 25o and 75c. It will Don’t Forget The Place. R. L. Rubenstein, Manager. The annual meeting of the Arne rica Tract Society was held at Washington. Gen. O. O. Howard delivered an address. The report of tlie secretary showed that the demand for religious literature lias grown steadily until the society now recent arrest there of a number ofw<?- men who had. been following toe some what unfeminine occupatjon &f -crack ing safes. Most women do theirs- by proxy. TO CURE A_COL.O IN 6NE DAY Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. sun wed fnde,ow 1 ii,Rheumatism is cause ■ m llAl'r‘ 5 ^condition cf the blood. 1 purify the blood, thu dbyadk^dl - N
