Newspaper Page Text
;i Ti .^j\.^r'V. |'i
physicians of this city to the ordinance
requiring them to report to.the board of
health all contagiquaor infectious dis
eases coming under their ndtico. If we
would stamp out such diseases, we must
have the co-operation of those in a posi
tion to know of its existence.
I take this occasion Also to call atten
tion of the public, to the ordinance re
quiring the keeping of clean premises by
cutting weeds, emptying stagnant water
and burning trash 6f all grinds which are
calculated to breed disease germs. If
we wouM have a healthy city we must
have healthy homes.
J. T. Culpepper,
Mayor.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Here.
The friends of. Mr. Geo. A. Henry
formerly of Cleveland,- Ohio, will be
pleased to hear of his marriage to MisB
Mary Fitzgerald also of that city which
occurred May 28th. The Times-Enter-
prise extends a'cordial welcome to. the
happy couple and tenders its best con
gratulations. Mr. and Mrs.- Henry are
pleasantly located at Mr. H. M Hanna’s
plantation on' the Tallahassee road
having recently arrived injbhe south.
Mr. Robinson Announces First Thou
sand Policy HoldersISecured.
Tightly Locked From
Nervous Spasms.
Physicians Could
• Not Prevent Fits. .
Dr. Miles’Nervine Cured
My Wife. ’
Messrs. Editors: The Board JotJTrps-
tees of Young FemaleiCoUege announce
that they have givengthe' use ofgthe
property of the college and the net ih-
oome to a Board ofjManagers appointed
by the presbytery of Macon, who expect
to open the coQege the oomicg fall, and
to make it well worthy the public support
and confidence. To do this they|wiU
need the moral and financial aid of this
community and we most earnestly roc-
nmmftnd fhf^ it be freely given. The
whole, matter will be fully laid before
the public iir a few da^s and in the
meantime it will afford pleasure to.any
member of our board to give informal
tion to those desuing^t.
Aug. H. Hansell, 3|}!|
President Board of Trustees Y. F.C.
Mr. G.M. Robinson the local repre
sentative of the Mutual life Insurance
Association of Georgiy, wishes to an-
notmco to the puljlic that he has com
pleted his first block of 1000 policy hold
ers. Mr. Robinson has secured this
number of risks since toe . first of last
He says he is now beginning on his
second Mock of 1000, and proposes to.
use even less than nine months on it.
The Mutual of Georgia is a young in
surance company, and it seems to have
had unusual success from its start.
What is CA&TORIA
Castoria is C harmless substitute for Castor. Oil, Fare,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotto
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worn*
and allays Feverishnesa. It , cures Diarrhoea and Wind
CoHo. It relieves Teething Troubles, pores Coasttpatibn
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Hood* regulates the
-Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Fanacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE GASTORIA ALWAYS
• y^ Bears the Signature of ,
having ,p2m. .,‘fitf ind' I c,i
bom. phnicitn and be uid »h.
lyre A He nibbed her with salt
gave her calomel and she even!
some better but j* a short tnm
another attack. She was confini
bed for three months find the do<
not help her. She had fiu freqtwi
times very, severe. , Her hands woi
so we could not open them sad.
v rot so her Jews Would: becom
Finally I saw the doctor was doi
good and ordered a bottle of Dr. ]
more. She ha* takan -a ntaoiber-
but has never had a 6t since taJdn
dose. She also thinks very high
Miles’ Nerve and Liver, Pills an
without them. * If there is any wi
of^tbe good
Indeed He Is.
Rev. Ed. F. Cook’s sermon on mis
sions . at the Methodist church on Sun-
ation of that theme, even from a mate
rial standpoint that we ever heard, and
was listened to for more than 46 minutes
with rapt attention. Bro. Cook il one
of the most forceful preachers in the
conference, regardless of age, and is
bound to be a potent power in the future
history of the chujoh.—Bainbridge
Searchlight. .
Death of IMr. Robert Reid.
The news of the death' of Mr. Robert
Reid will carry sorrow to toe hearts* of
many pooplaiu Thomasville who knew
and loved him. His death occurred in
Cincinnati on Thursday evening and de
tails of his sickness and death have not
been received, toe sad fact being' con
veyed only in a telegram to Mr. {James
Reid.
Robert Reid was bom and raised in
Thomasville. In early life he had toe
misfortune to lose his eye sightjbuteven
this did not spoil his genial temperment
and sunny disposition. He had many
friends here who were delighted to see
him at a family re-union in this city a
few months ago. He appeared to be in
good health at that time ig^his death
comes as a shock. He was a brother of
Mr. James Reid, Mrs. J. ,T. Culpepper
and Mrs. H. H. Brandon of this city.
Hifi remains will he interred to-day at
Spring Grove cemetery in Cincinnati.
An Unfortunate Accident.
Mr. Chas. Robinson, toe well knowh
insurance agent, is confined to his home
He had the
Prominent Meigs Men Put Off Train.
The Pelham Journal states that Mes
srs. E. E. Wilkes and^G. L. Daren of
Meigs were forcibly ejected from the
southbound Albany train at Camilla re
cently. They liad purchased tickets on
the certificate plan, and the conductor
discovered some flaw in the certificates
and demanded more fare. This the gen
tlemen refused to pay, claiming that the
error was the fault of the ticket agent.
They were pu' off the train, and the
Journo} announces that they will sue
the railroad for damages. The case will
an interesting one. ' .
by' a badly swollen foot,
misfortune to scratch his pedal append
age on a piece of iron a few days ago,
and he has been suffering intensely since
then. Everyone hopes to see the genial
gentleman walking as well as ever in a
few days. 1
INTERESTING EVENT.
In Use For 6ver 30 Years.
twcpitfiB* eoswirr. tr muwhay wnm. mwvdiw cmr. .
installation of Presbyterian Pastor
Brings Forth Fine Addresses.
The installation of Rev. S. L. Mc-
"Carty into toe pastorate of ^ the Presby
terian church on Sunday morning was
an interesting event. The church was
crowded by an attentive audienoe which
had gathered to witness the impressive
A Good Picture.
We are in receipt of a copy of toe San
Francisco Daily Gall, addressed in the
well known handwriting of, Capt. John
Triplett. The paper shows a handsome
picture of toe Georgia Press Association
with the genial captain in a conspicuous
place, between twoladies. |
i * Go 1 to Sburth Carolina. ,|
Dr. 43. A. Daniels, wife and daughter ,
leave today for Union, 8. €. The doc
tor will be absent about ten days; while
Mrs. Daniels and .the baby will remain
during the summer' months. . Everyone I
will wish these charming people a pleas
ant vacation.
I Having reduced' our expenses to one-half for the sum-
|! m.er months, June, July and August, we will give the lowestr
I prices ever offered on new clothing in this city. You cannot
get anold carried over fenit from us, but you can get
I The Best Tailored 1 The Best Fitting ! The Best All, Wooi Suit for
j the Least Money! A Full Line of Imported and Domestic
F'tirriislxings, :'A.lways.-^S|^w.
j Our new arrivals in light fur hats for Summer are . peaches
| for style and beauty. Straw hats to f>t everybody fsom 25c,
to $3.00., . ,; |
A Successful Operation.
Dr. B. A. Daniels operated upon
Simeon Goolsby, a negro who had his
skull crushed by a flying stick of wood
a few days ago Although the operation
was a delicate one Simeon has improved
steady since it was made. He is now
.^flf&ing about with an unpunctured
cranium and a thankful heart.
ed ah eloquent sermon which was great
ly enjoyed by the large congregation.
Rev. H. G. Griswold of Quitman de
livered the charge to the pastor. TJhe
speaker defined toe duties of the pastor
in dear, succinct fashion. He remark
ed that it had been said of a certain
pastor that he was ‘’invisible daring the
week andinoomprehensibleon Sunday.”
Those two qualities were exactly what
a preacher should not be. ~ f
Rev. J. C. Tims of Moultrie, deliver
ed toe charge to the people. Empty
benches sap a pastor’s vitality and the
people have their part to do, was his
thought.
The Atlanta Constitution’s state edi
tor asks, “ What has embittered the
young heart of the Thomasville Times-
Enterprise’s once happy editor that he
should declare:
“ *A woman’s smile may have in it
more sublimity^ than a sunset, more pa
thos than tears, more warmth than the
sunshine, more love than a Laura Jean
Libbey novel and more deviltry than Sa
tan could devise in two months.* ”
It wasn’t a “what—”it was a “who.”
Do you think we will get over it?
Pleasant and Trite.
The Savannah Press has the following
item concerning an honored resident of
Thomasville:
“The many warm personal friends of
Hon. Guyton McLendon of Thomas
ville were delighted to see him at toe
capitol today. Colonel McLendon has
for two years suffered intensely from
rheumatism and goat and has devoted
himself to getting rid of these distress
ing maladies. He has visited various,
springs, and the physical pain he has en
dured has been enough to try the soul of
ajnartyr. After many weary months he
is now steadily recovering acd there is
every indication that he will in time be
the well man that he once was. Despite
liis suffering Colonel McLendon is toe
same sunny-hearted man that he has al
ways been, and his thousands of friends
throughout Georgia will be glad to
know that he is so far along on the road
to recovery.
Colonel McLendon called oh Governor
Terrell and conferred with him in re-
^ard to the state’s claim for school
lands in south Georgia, many of which
have passed into the hands of innocent
holders. The governor has decided, to
let these suits be settled on a basis of
the value of toe lands at the time tjiey
were squatted upon.” -
In orth- Carolina Corn
CONVICTS ANO TEXT BOOKS.
Gone to Athena.
Mr. J. O. Wardlaw returned Sunday
night from Valdosta where the Epworth-
ians leagued together in convention. He
left Monday for Athens where howill
attend the University Sommer School
during toe next two months.
The great army depending on tips for
a livlihood is very happy these days be
cause of toe fact that the United States
government has officially recognized the
tip. This interesting bit of information
is conveyed by the 'W ashington corres
pondent for theChicago Chronicle. This
correspondent says that in fact the gov
ernment has declared toe tip to be one
of the prime necessities for the comfort
and convenience of travelers. It is- ex
plained that this decree is promulgated
by the secretary of toe treasury. The
Measures Concerning These Are Most
Important to Coma Up.
Senator H. W. Hopkins was inter-
, viewed yesterday by a Times-Enterprise
representative in regard to toe summer
session of the legislature.
“I am glad that the session is to be
held during the summer and think that
it is for the best interests of everyone
that it is to be held at this season of toe
year.
“I am very much in hopes tliat the
session can be brought down to less than
toe statute fifty days. There are, how-
over, many important measures to be
decided upon. Arnting them are the dis
position of the convicts of the state, the
uniformity of text books, and the bill
for an Australian ballot system.
“The third named bill will probably
oome op first. It iSsaiready passed the
house, and upon my motion it comes np
as toe order of the day forthe second
day of this session.”
Direct to consumer, saving middle man’s profits. All Express Charges pail
by me on packages of two gallons to the limit of Southern Express Company.
TERMS—Cash with order. Send your order and write for descriptive circu
lar of Wine and Brandies. Reference commercial agencies or any merchant here
J. H. WOOLLY,
Cherrjrville, N. C.
Salesrooms, 78 and 80 Peachtree St.
Ware rooms 71 and 73 N, Broad S
Ground Floor Eng.-American Bldg., ATLANTA, GA. ?'
Largest Dealers, and Best Repairers South ! . io.ooo Satisfied customers. Whole-
. sale and Retail Dealers in •
Among the Quitman delegation who
Mondayed in Thomasville were J. H.
Wails and R. A. Weldon. '
Williams Typewriters.
car porters and others ^riil be allowed
in the expense of government employees.
New Model No. 4 for 1903.
Visible Writing, Positive Alignment, Balt
Bearings, (Strongest Manifolding, Ex
treme Durability, Greatest $peed. Inks.
From Pad; Prettiest Work; Single Shift
Mr. P. G. White, a well known farm
er of the Ochlockonee district, was in
toe city on Monday. Mr. White is one
of Thomas. -siti^ens and his
visite-tr-
Episcopal Services at Moultrie.
Rev. G. S. Whitney of Thomasvillp,
Rector of the Episcopal church of that
■ SOLICITING SUBSCRIPTIONS.
x os is. Liens mores, caiigrapnsftptl other machine!.
in good repair. Our muOhineashd prices are tbr
cheapest in the world—>end cor samples of work
All second band machines sente. O. D., Rubjec.
to examination, unless your credit is established
WAYt
at the Presbyterian church last Monday
evening. A large and appreciative con
gregation was present. Rev. Whitney’s
discourse was on “What is life!” He is
eaAest.elaq.aent and logical and his
discourse was highly enjoyed.
Pev; Mr. Whitney will conduct ser
vices here about twice per month and
later it is very probable that a mission
-Moultrie
Committee Making Active Canvas In
Behalf of Proabyterian College.
Is attained only
by persistent applica
tion. Then .you should
enter Stanley^ Business Col-
Jege during the summer
months, and pursue
one, or more of
the courses.
Prepare
yourself for a
position in which
' success is assured.
Open sessions every day
of the week and all the year
round. Write for terms.'
Stanley’s Business College,
j Thoipasville, Ga.
The trustees of the new Presbyterian
College desire to raise a certain amount
for necessary repairs to tjbe college build*
ings and grounds before proceeding fur.
ther with work of organization. They
are now engaged in an active canvass of
the members of the Presbyterian con
gregation for this purpose. This is a
I (ibrk that ought to appeal toevery loyal
Presbyterian.
The establishment of the college means
I much for Thomasville and itssuocess
[should'be very close to the heart .of
I Presbyterianism.
I Mr. H. J. McIntyre returned from
Itlie University of -Georgia on Friday.
1 Messrs. Wallace and Edgar Brandon,
■two prominent students at the Georgia
■3ch(ftl of Technology, came home yes-
Krday. Mr. Wallace Brandon will go
60 Norfolk and work at* Ids. profession of
that it is not nncom-
mon for a child to be
W-jk cvyVpF- born afflicted with
. war** weak kidneys. lithe
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reachesan
age When it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet
ting, depend upon it, tbe cause of thediffi-
culty is kidney trouble, and the first,
step should be towards the treatment of
these importantorgans. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of,
toe kidneys and bladder dnd not t& a 1
habit as most people suppose. y ;
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and bbth need toe. same great remedy.
The mild, and the immediate effect of
SWEltilfc>Kfot is soon rtotizefl: 1' It is told
TAYLOR STEAM
COMPLETE if
GINNING ^
OUTFITS
GRIST b’lk „
mills •-
MILL
SUPPLIES
will be
Hews.
Dr. R. H. Thomas, a young dentist of
Valdosta, was in the city yesterday. • '
Funeral of Thomas Hunt.
Thomas Hunt, a young man of this
city, died at the hospital on Sunday
night, and was buried Monday after
noon at 4:30 o’clock. The funeral, cere
mony took place at St. Thomas church,
Rev. G. S. Whitney officiating. The in-,
terment was made at Laurel Hill. j
The pallbearers were J. J. Mash, O.
B. Quinn, W. L. Adams, O. G. Goehring,
MALIARY BROS o MACHINERY CO.
■TO-DATE Job