About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1903)
GEORGIA. OCTOBER 17.1903 A THOMASVII A DISEASE ! WE INHERIT.' Wraith Mr. J.S. Hooter,bad an unusual expe rience one night last week', which he is unable to account tor. He has endeav ored to explain it on psychological and physiological grounds hot is in the end forced to fall back oh the exclamation: '‘There are ; more things in heaven and earth, floratio than are dreamed of ini thy philosophy.” He rooms at the White residence on Love street recently purchased by Mrs. Bearden. One night last week after a light supper and an evening’s work with his athletic classes at the Y.' M. 0. A., he returned to peaceful dumber about ten-thirty. Shortly after twelve o’clock he was awakened by some un known cause, and naturally looked straight ahead of him at the dresser at the foot of his bed. The moon was shining brightly and he was amazed to behold the figure of a tall, heavjly built wojnan in a white bath robe, combing out tresses of fiery auburn hair before the mirror. Mr. Hunter pinched himself to see if he was awake, found that he was, and gazed again with all his eyes. He saw distinctly every motion of the appari- tiop and the'slow combing motion con tinued. For about three minutes as near as he could judge, he watched the vision, then slowly it melted away into thin air. Mr. Hunter’s friends endeav ored to account for the oocurrenoe in various ways but to their suggestions of poor digestion, coffee, stimulants, ner vousness, reading Foe, and the like he returned a steadfast negative: The air of verity is lent his assertions by the state ment of k Dr. White, that a young lady answering to the. physical description of the spook to a nicety, formerly lived in thpt place. She attended school here and j met' a handsome young man, who had made love to hear, jilted and broke her heart. She slowly wast ed away and died. The story is an in teresting one and, the Times-Enterprisc will give a free ebunt at the dots to the person offering tlie best explanation. A deal has been made by which a change in the management of our week ly contemporary takes place. Mr. S. R. Blanton has leased his interest in the South Georgia Progress for a term of five years, to his former partner Mr. W. W. Linton. Mr. Blanton will begin the publica tion of a weekly newspaper at Cairo about Nov. 1st. and will give his time and attention to the new' paper. His family will probably remain in Thom- asville. Mr. Blanton is an experienced news paper man and will doubtless make a success of his new venture, while the Progress will continue to prosper un der Mr. Linton’s management. uSffESunaPMa Done, IS ta&nsimttea Old, and spread rapidly over hsr body, frotn parent to child. JThe disease next attacked the eyes and the Reeda n re -A iJ. VI we feared she would lose hsr sight. Bm- tue seeds are planted in • ^ ua) inent physicians were oonsulted. but infancy and unless the K •**/. oould do nothing to relieve the little in- hhwl nnrnoeent. It was then that we decided to Dlooa is purged and pu- try S. S. S. That medicine at onoe made lined and evfcrv atom of . * speedy and complete core. She is now the taint removed Scrof- SEJ ula is sure >o develop at .... arts. BOiHBEBKtY, some period in your life. “0 South 5th 8tr«t. Brtlns. K«u • No remedy equals S. S. S. as a cure for Scrofula. - It cleanses and builds up the blood, makes it rich and pure, and under .the tonic effects of this | great Blood Remedy/the general health improves/the digestive organs are strengthened, and there is a gradual but sure return f^N /r^ nTN to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in the joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood is restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup- - Ll ; tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear. S/8. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood jrarifier and tonic that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitu tion^ Our physicians will advise without charge, all who write us about their case. Book mailed free. * THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm Thiste® Yn\ to tho weak and famous remedy \w\ weary, despon- doeafor the atom- \m dent dyspeptic, ach that which It vVAV curing all Is unable to do for Y\\Yv\ stomach Itself, even If but \\\ troubles and slightly disordered \\\\\\\ digestive or overburdened. \\\\w\ disorders* i to Albany. Kodol Mrs. Ben Crosby of Campville it in the city. supplies the natural \\\ Juices of digestion and l\\j does thor work of the W stomach, relaxing the V nervous tension, while li the Inflamed muscles \\ and membranes of that 1 organ are allowed to I rest and heal. It cures Indigestion, flatulence, I palpitation of the heart, nervous dyspepsia and all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying and D. H. Fain of Albany was hereon Sunday. C. L. Thompson spent 3unday in Sa vannah. . strengthening the glands, | membranes of the storp- ach and digestive Organa. At Blaaingame Home ia Furnished by Epworth League. P, F. Van Brunt was here from Iamo- nia Fla., on Friday. The continued evidences of good will and interest in. the Vashti Bl&ingaire home and Industrial School cause no surprise to those who know of the spirit Thomasville people feel toward such in stitutions. A remarkable feature of the various donations is that they have been entirely unsolicited and therefore entire ly voluntary. addition to the. list J. R. AnHerson and wife of Ochlock- onee are in the city. Hon. Sam Bennett of Camilla was here yesterday CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ' A. H. Baker of this district was here on Saturday. ~s i W. P. Blasingame went down to Bos ton yesterday evening. The latest is the announcement that the Ep- worth League will furnish a room at the home. The Leaguers have been at work for several days, and have met with unusual success. They have ap plied only to members of the league and Headaches are caused by disor dered stomachs. I Raxnon’sPills cure ' J. W. Carroll was here from Met calfe on Monday. have secured enough money to furnish Mrs. J. B. Scott has returned from- a visit to Grand Rapids, Mich. the room in desirable fashion. The room will probably he in readiness at dedication of- tho home on Tl^ednesday. | GREAT SALE ON i Blankets&Comforts Prof. J. F. Scaife of Camilla is visit ing friends in this city. Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it GOLF LINKS. . D. F. Kirkland of the A. C. L. in Thomasville yesterday. Mowing Machine is Putting iThem In Good Shape'For Winter. J. R. McGanghey of Moultrie was a Sunday visitor to Thomasville. Jlew Discovery For n*xt week starting The Big mowing machine of the Thomasvjjle Golf jClub has been busy at work shaving the links daring the last few days. • r With the advent of cool weather the sportsman’s fancy lightly > turns to thoughts of golf and the links are already beginning to take on increased The club was a very popular October5th, 1903 I Win. Holloway of Moultrie was in the city yesterday. A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it foils. Trial Bottles free. Mr. Martindale Contributes to the Building Fever. E. JA. Deyerle of Boston spent Satur day in ThoniasviUe. Miss May Manning of Mannington, Fla., is in the gnest of friends in this city We can save you money on these goo ’.s. Call and’see us before purchasing seme, from $1.00 up to $6.00. We also sell nice Flannellette for school dresses at ioe. per yard, -worth 15c. Be sure and call around and see ns before buy- ng, for I can save you money. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle [60 cts.] contains a supply for a year. All drug gists sell them. 5-9 . Notwithstanding the almost unprece dented building boom that Thomasville has enjoyed for the past six months there is still a demand for houses that the cqtnbined energy of ; Thomasville carpenters seems unable to supply. The latest contributor to the cause is Mr. C. E; Martindale.' Mr. Martindale is the owner qf two large lots on Sew ard street, between Jackson and Rem ington. On these lots work has already been begun on two six room houses. The houses will be neat and well, con structed. They are being built by Mr. Martindale as an investment. Mr. Willis Quarterman came np from Florida and spent Saturday in Thomas- vflle. activity. place with both home folks and visitors last winter, and the indications are that the approaching season will be equally « g»7. ’ \ City treasurer Mitchell announces that the city’s tax anu registration books are open. J. M. Hunter of Bainbridge was in Thomasville yesterday en route to Pel ham. „ , Branch Globe Store, Ben Schoeriig, Manager, 121 Jackson Street, - - Thomasville, Qa. Man Arrested Sunday Afternoon Officer Martin. Mrs. Frank Walker was in this city yesterday en route to her home in Ochlockonee from Metcalfe. Sunday afternoon as Officer Martin was coding down"Jackson street he saw a liackman come but of the* store of Sampson and Go. on lower Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Ok lahoma, Indian Territory, California, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Oregon, Montana, Washington and other points West, Northwest and Southwest, Write or call 'on, J. G. HOLLENBECK. Dist. Passenger Agent, LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. No. I. Brown Building, (Opposite Union Depot) Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. J. O. Pope, a prominent resident of Coolidge, was a visitor to "Thomas ville on Saturday. Jackson, with a suspicions looking covered bas ket. The officer asked him what the basket contained. Silence was his. ans wer, and the policeman investigated. He found eight cold glistening bot tles of hops nestling in the basket. The liackman said that he had been sent for the malt, and had purchased it .at the Store of Sampson & .Co., which is operated by George Phillips. Mr. Mar tin demanded entrance into the store and Nick Tnafflo, the clerk, refused him admission. Thomasville Ice Company Enlarges . Their Plant. t Dr. Louis Bouchelle, wife and baby of Florida, are expected in Thomasville today to'Visit his father’s family. Mrs. Patterson, of Whiteville, N. O., is the gnest of her son W. A Patterson at Broad and Jefferson streets. The Thomasville Ice Company have machinery on the way to Thomasville for the almost trebling of their plant herel The capacity of - the plan^in the pest has been twelve tons' per day. Under the new conditions it will be thirty-two ns per day. This will make Thomas- ville’s ioe factorvjthfl:largest in all this section of the irtSk J Waycross has a larger plant, but <&Atee to only about- one-third of its capacity. Several enlargements will have to be mhde to the buildings of the concern tp accommodate the new machine. To the uninitiated, it would seem that sixty-four thousand pounds of ioe every day would be enough to freeze over the Ochlockonee river from Thom asville to the Gulf of, Mexico. When satisfaction is given the threats of all the new people that will bp malting Thomasville their borne' by next, sum mer extremely little of these 82 tons will be left Counts Much in the Price for Which - - - You Can - - - L. E. Shryock of Kansas City MoT is one of the advance guard of winter visitors who is stopping at the Stuart. He looked both doors and remained inside. Phillips was sdht for and admitted the officers and Tnafi- lo was placed under arrest. He was placed in the guard house for a while but is now out on bond. Mr. S. Sampson is his surety for $200 and he is held for county court. Tnafilo can sperk but little English and was consid erably frightened at his arrest. He will For Kitchen and Bath. Success Th'oq^asville lias proved this fall to be one of the best cotton markets in the state. : . \ Of course it’s the best, market in the country foi Mm. Taylor ana Mr,. A. M. Wataon arrived from Thomasville yesterday, and are spending a few days in the eity.—Savannah News. Mrs. J. B. Roberts of .Vfaynesboro Ga. will arrive, in Thomasville today to he the gnest of her brother Dr. Boy. al J. Miller. probably plead guilty. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. LeGaey of Roches ter New York, who are among the most popular of onr regular winter visitors, have retuned to Thomasville after an absence of several month, at their Northern home. They are. at the Mara ry. and are receiving a cordial welcome from their Southern friends. Used with soar milk makes go bread; also fine for the bath. One Pound Package 5 cents. ALL GROCERS. MOREHOUSE manufacturing/, COMPANY, Savannah, Mrs. A. N. Turnbull, little Mary Oak ley and Miss Frederica Oakley have re turned, to their home in Thomasville af ter a pleasant summer spent in Monti, cello, New Jersey and New York.— Monticello News. . Bagging and ties at lowest price. Cotton seed bought at the gin for highest price. i FARnERS’ GIN COMPANY, j Thomasville, Ga. Located at the foot of Washington St. near old compress. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Shine, of Tall a- hassee were in the city on Monday morning. They had been visiting Mrs. Shine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brook, in Boston. Georgia IHHhU
