About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1903)
SATURDAY JUNE 6 1903. LOMAS VILL and Thomasville First ave Argument But no D^ Tlie baseball team from Monticello , , 13 a j and - the sphere-spanking aggregation ^ The falling from Thomasville joined ' issues at the 1 a wonderful fair grounds yesterday. At'the end of i the ninth inning the score was IT to 17 ia favorof Thomicello. By an unintentional oversight, the names of Miss Mary Ann Watt, Miss Sarah Hansell, Bliss Louise Slater, Mips Alice Coachman and Master Robert I Wrench were omitted from the roll of I exhibitors at Mrs.; Waddey’s {Art Levee th are soon gone and health : you are losing weight there is Your blood is deterioratinj fore lost-weight is r^ainec r tonic to build up a feeble con are lurking ill the blood are .< having been swatted and spanked and ana germs mat are luriung ju uic wuw . ^ t poverish the blood and weaken the system, and you continue to lose weight, stung almost to death. Large dusters ; s a -^ill be found purifying and tonic properties combined. It of errors grew at every station, and the not only buildshp weak constitutions, WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT, i game was long drawn out but exciting. j * * The ftktore ofth©' game was - a long aean running catch by Griffin of Thomasville thus and a consequent double play. ‘ At the end of the seventh inning the i score was 17 to 12 in favorof the visitors appd Twit the locals braced up and succeeded i in tieing tjie score in the last two inri- and ings. Owing to the fact that the viM* S. tom had to catch A train the tie was not ‘ played otf. of hi style, we : liavo made social irrange- ments tpj Report the Jiroeeediags of the institute. A reporter will 1» on liand at all meetings and will give a full ac count ofthe lusiness' transacted. . nils institute Will be' a meeting of uu- usual interest'to everyone. Teachers from all over the county willbe present in large numbers. oAt present: when there is sncli activity and interest in matters educational, we should feel that we were doing less than our duty if we failed to keep pur.,rearers in Thomas- > vRle and throughout the state fully in- formedjas to the proceedmgs of the in- CUSU U1C U1WU dUU wwauu “““ J ~ — ■ In S. S. S. will be found purifying and tonic properties — i--« ■ ki. ' •/ ‘ V bit searches out^and destroys germs W0MBEBF0L GAIN :XL^$^slfesSS -l-J laying the foundation for a ”? Food may be bountiful and the O noe. wr appetite b other points did not have specimens of their work on exhibition. Many of the but when all did to Well it 'wbuld be invidious to particularize. Mrs. Wed- dey is an accomplished artist and a niost charming woman, and is dearly loved by her pupils, all of whom hope she will retain her position next year. Mrs. Waddey left yesterday for v her liome in Talladega, Ala, ,r ' 1 FUTCH FINDS FREEDOM. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Two .Interesting Judgments Recently Handed Down ?by Georgia's High est Tribunal. • Aa the space /at our command is lim ited we will.issue each day special in stitute editions. These will in all prob ability be published daily, in the after noon and will in no way conflict or in* terfere with our regular morning paper. Advertisers .will find the institute edi tions a valuable and the public will find them full of interesting reading. I 1^- M I take S. S. S. with safety, as it does not derange the Stomach, like the strong mineral remedies, but acts gently and without any shock to the system. Those whose feelings tell them they are not strong or well, and who are growing thinner and falling below their usual weight, should take a course of S. S. S/and build up again. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the leading blood purifier and the safest and best of all tonics. We cheerfully furnish medical' advice, without charge, to aU who will write us. IZOTSWtFT SPECIFIC CO*, ATLANTA, GA* ' Grant Futch accused of the mur der of Toney Raiford, colored, was released on bail yesterday and took the afternoon train for Ids home at Lib erty City. . The Futch case has been of consider able public interest. The killing occur- edin 1893 and Futch had been a fugi tive from justice for ten years when caught by Sheriff Hight last March. The jury in his case at the April term of court disagreed after being ont all the afternoon and half the night. His case was set for the October term and as he. had decided objections to spending the summer months at the Hotel De- Singletary he made strenuous and sac-; cessfal efforts to secure tlie necessary $1600 bond. The Supreme Court of Georgia recent ly handed down a number* of decisions in important cases. Among these were two of special interest to Thomasville people. s . Hammond Daniels accused of liquor selling, through his attorneys, W. C. Snodgrass and Roscoe Look, took out a certiorari demanding a new trial. Judge Robert G. Mitchell denied the new trial, and the supreme court reversed his de cision, therefore Daniels has another chance. The judgment of Judge Sheffield in Early county superior court, denying a new trial to Robert Alexander was af firmed. Alexander is well known in this city and formerly had relatives re siding here. He was .found guilty of manslaughter. iday is the first of the month. If stock of bill heads is low, the yon all yon need today. Mr. Rhydon G. Mays, of. Augusta, is in the city for a stay of several weeks, much to the gratification of his many Louis Steyernan’s Board of Education Selects Teachers for the Ensuing Yeer. The Bosrd of Education lias selected the staff of teachers who will preside over the target practice of Thomasville’s young ideas during the school year of 1903-19O*vTlie entire carps of.teaohers who have filled their positions so well during the past year wore re-elected. Thomasrilie’s public school system is how on 3 firm foundation, and is giving general satisfaction to all patrons of the school. The Board has been well pleased with the work of the present excellent teach ers, and have-deemed it unwise to make anychange. The work of the schools next year will he greatly facilitated by the fact that the teachers are familiar with tiio system and the pnpils. Only one change was made. Prof. John E. Baker, as announced In the Times-Enterprise several days ago had resigned, and the vacancy existing was filled by the election of MissBnby Ball, of Quincy, Fla. Miss Ball is a sister of Messrs. T. J. and W. B. Ball, and is a student at the Georgia Normal and In dustrial School at Milledgeville who will graduate in June. She comes high ly recommended and will doubtless give EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF X j|.. Martha Merrill has returned to her home after spending the college year at Agnes 8<g>tt Institute in Deoatnr. ; This charming young lady’s many .friends are glad, to 'have her with them once more. Mr. P. C. Carr, of Ochlockonee, was a visitor to Thomasville on Friday. That section is evidently a land'flowing with mTlir and honey. Mr. Carr brought some of th* latter to the Times*Enter prise office. It is both beautiful to look , at and good to eat. PARASOLS : : and PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Colored Men Gets Cranium Cracked by Flying Stick of Wood.' HELLO, BAIN BRIDGE. Telephone Connection With the City of Oake is Now Established. Simeon Goolsby, a colored seption hand was the victim of a peculiar acci dent on Saturday morning. He was at work on the Albany branch of the At lantic Coast Line near the dak street crossing. A northbound freight passed by and Gotjsby looked up^ to wave at someone on the tram. Just as he turned his face upward, someone on board the train, probably the fireman, /heaved a heavy stick of pine wood through the air. The stick struck Goolsby full in the forehead and crushed in his skull. There 1b no supposition that the stick was thrown with malice, ad it would be a difiicult matter to strike a man from a moving train. Probably it was intend ed as fuel for some relatives or friends of the man aboard the train. Dr. Daniels, the Coast Line surgeon, was summoned at once and did all that medical science could do for the unfor- tnnate man. It is hardly supposed that he will recover. . The long distance telephone line be tween Thomasville and Bainbridge is now in operation and messages are bnm- Tlie line runsin- Among the northern guests who leave . tomorrow are Mrs Lawrence and Mr. T. Colam Lawrence. for Ossining oq the Hudson, New York, and Mrs. Newman for Birmingham Ala. The Monticello. baseball teaifij. com poeel of Messrs. Girardeau, Smith, Gar wood, Gilbert, G. and M. Ulmer, Tay lor, Shuman, Arnold and Turnbull were guests of the Masury during their stay in Thomasville. They are a clever lot of boys afid play good baH. Miss Abbie Howland, principal of the Allen Normal School, and Misses Kinney and Martin, teachers in that institution have gone to their northern homes far the summer. They will return next fall and take np their work again. In a * quiet way these ladies are doing great good for the colored people in and aronnd Thomasville. Mr. Freihk Harley Ward, superintend ent of the Thomasville electrio light works, left yesterday afternoon for his former home in Rochester, N. Y., where he will spend the month of Jane before returning to Thomasville. - ming over the wires, to tlie Central office of the Bainbridge exchange, and Thomasville people find it a great convenience in transacting business with their neighbors. Bain bridge now has long distance communi cation with all important points via Thomasville. 5Q Black Parasols, Paragon frames, natural wood handles, at 36 Gloria Silk Parasols, Paragon frames, fpney handles, at.... 36 Gloria Silk, Paragon frames, natural handles, at 18 Changeable, ''Gloria Silk Parasols, Paragou frames, natural handles, at 18 Changeable Taffeta Silk Parasols, Paragon Negro Funerals. Attention has been attracted on the streets by two large negro funerals dur ing the last two days. In each of these abont fifty men and more than one hundred women have been in line. Buri al societies are common among the ne groes. The Home Industrial Society, Household of Ruth, Pall-Bearers Socie ty, etc., ail have many members. The women always -dress in white gloves, white shirt--waists and black skirts, and thelonsmnes of mourners cause con- frame, cherty handles, at Children’s colored.Parasols, at. Children’s fancy Parasols,at .. Children’s fancy Parasols, at.. Says He Is Not Guilty. Mr.' J. j.'Haile 'of this county was a visitor to Thomasville on Saturday. Mr. Haile is under bond to appear be fore the county court for cruelty to animals. He says that the charge against him was trumped up by a negro andthathewill have no difficulty in clearing himself. His neighbors say that he bears att excellent reputation and lie will probably be able to satisfac torily explain matters to the court. On June TWcnty Second. T. J. Bottoms, the excursion man, an- Brought Back s Burglsr. Sheriff Hight returned from Boston ye3terdaj^bringing with him a young nagro who gave his name as Willie Winn. It would be more appropriate to call him Willie Lose- He is supposed to be the man who lias broken into several Our entire stock of ladies’ fancy parasols will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES during this sale which will positively LAST ONLYONEWEEK. They are all new and fresh goods of this season. Negro Boy Pieced In Jsil for Entering Peacock’s^Drug Store. stores and houses at Boston during the last few nights. Willie will not break into anything tonight. He is awaiting trial in tlie county jail. The Go|f Tournament. The members of the Thomasville Golf Club enjoyed a highly interesting mixed foursome yesterday afternoon; The prizes were a golf stick and a leather caddy bag and were won by Mr. Cecil Baker and Miss Annie Pringle by the unusually good score of 49. If you contemplate purchasing any of the above i»H goods, call early and get first choice, as they will positively not be sold at these prices after this week. Louis Steyerman Congratulation.. We wish to congratulate the Board of Education, the toaehen and the jmblic, upon the remit of' the reoeut election of to where. They hare all given exoellent satisfaction and we are glad that they are to be with ns for another year. ' Broad and Jackson Streets,'Thomasville, Ga.
