About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1903)
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. ; . After the age of 45 or 50, -when -the vital powers are naturally yreaxcr, it is noticed that a hart of any kind heals slowly and often a very lnssgnifi* sore. At-thi* time .f life warty growth*, heal. Thisoontinued tor some time then thd Caajw moles and pistes that £V£&?i:& a <2%£ have .been on the body to -j5S it „ f.tr trial, »nd ** ls remartrtl. Sses-aaa SM&SWf iS&SW Whenever a sore or nicer is slow in healing then you ^yM; sure something is radically wrung with yohr bloods Some old tarntor j>oison that has been sfajmberUig there for years, iV beginning toassertitseu, and breaks out ffnd becotoes* a hod nicer and' perhaps the beginning 01 Cancer. These t 6& sores ate rooted in the blood > and while washes; soap, selves, etc., keep* the, surface Clean, they are not healing. .. A' Dicoa xjsetj. j-—w_ medicineto purify and strengthen: the polluted blood fM and ai tonic to build up the general system rs what >5% is needed^-and S. 3. S. is* j.ust such a remedy. No / fryJJ KJJ hOj poisoa iir sb powerful and no gwo so ~ ea< * y- that this, great vegetable Blood remedy cannot reacn itt, and ulcers of every kind qpickly yield to its wonderful curative prop erties. If yon have an 1 old sosa- or nicer, write us all about it, and meal ed advice or any information you may desire wi-T be give* by our physi cians without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO*, ATLANTA 9 GA* MR. J. L. TURNER HOLDS BUR GLAR FIFTEEN.MINUTES. ■fhe friends of Mr. P. M. Baber will Abigfc-Srade cooking sod* at * low price. Sells Readily on its Merits ~ Give, Best Satisfaction. ' One Pound Package be surprised to learn of his marriage on ottnday to Miss Pearl Lasseter of Bain- bridge. The proposed event was kept a strict secret between the young people. They went out' to take a drive Sunday- after noon and at three o'clock visited the home of Rev. Ryder of the Methodist church where they were married. Mr. Jesse Blanton of Thomasvilie, a close friend of Mr. Baker’s, was one of the very few witnesses. The couple came to Thomawrille yes-' terday morning and spent a p»t of the day here, leaving in the afternoon for Waycroea. . Miss Lasseter* a young lady of many charms and la the daughter of the own er of the Lasseter hotel'in Bainbridge. Mr. Baker has been located in Bain- bridge-lew some- months, tout has now become- connected with the new car wheel worka at Way cress. He is a-»on of Mr. S>. W. Baker ©f Thtnnasville, and as Fred Baker he- is toimsetf known to almost everybody in the city. Negro Attempts to Rob House But is Detected. After Fifteen Minute Scuf fle Makes Escape Minus ilia Hat. Intruder is Pommeled Oyer. Head . With Sticks and Pokers! 'Pointers and' Personals About Home Folks and Strangers—You and Your People and Where You Are Going. Mr. J. T. Fain of Spence district was attending court Monday. ( Mr. J. L. Turner and his family had an experience Thursday - night that they will not soon forget. During the evening, before any of the family had retired, a noise was heard in the back part of the house. Mr. Turner investigated* but found nothing. .Not long afterward the sound was repeated, and this time Mr. Turner discerned, through the crack of the door, a man standing in his bed room. - N Without waiting to arm himself, or for anything else, he rushed into the room and grappled with the intruder, who proved to be a negro of very large build. Mr. Turner’s object was to down his man and tie him, bnt the negro proved too strong and this could not be done. No sooner had the encounter began than Abbott, Mr. Turner’s 11-yfcar-old boy.pntered the room with a lamp. See ing the consternation, he dropped the lamp to the floor and seized hold of the negro’s waist. The lamp broke and was on the point of exploding when Jack, a twelve-year-old son, extinguish ed the blaze and picking up the largest fragment, began using it as a club op the negro’s head. , At this juncture Mr. Turner directed Jack to bring his gun, ^hich the boy hastened to do. No sooner liadhe done so, however, than the iiegro : grasped it. knuek- ALL GROCERS. MOREHOUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Savannah, - Georgia Misses Carmine of Boston, were vis itors to town Monday. . U. R. Terrell of Whighain was in •town on Saturday. *Col. S. G. McLendon left' Sunday on Ebusiness trip to New York; . Mrs, and Miss McGaughey of Boston uvere Monday shoppers here. MBss Lottie Drew of Metcalfe was -sboppiiigihero on Monday. Mias Ella '-Tindall of Palm Beach, is jolerkipg attheJTen Gent Store. "Mr. Chas.Davis left Monday for ■visit to Savannah and the^fair. Has Cured Thousands. Will Curt You. If.youti are troubled with Kidney or Bladder troubles,such as Dropsy,Bright s Disease, Catarrh, Gravel of the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and unhealthy de posits, or to frequent discharge of the urine, pain in the back and bladder, dropsical swelling of the feet and legs, etc., etc,, we guarantee that by using Smith Sure Kidney Core, a complete cure will be effected. Price 60 cents and $1.00. For sale by TwoCHwnraatYdwra’to Female CoS- loge Choose Leader*. J. N. Carter, the Meigs merchant whs ^o recent visitor to TbomasvilK "Jtfri G. T. Davis, of Cairo, paid Thom- ?-*BriUe\abnsiae&a visitou Saturday. r Mr. A.JBennett came home* from a lansiness'trip to Bainbridge yesterday. . Jlr. Abe Simon was one of the Mohfci- oellans who trod the streets Monday. Judge j. AV Wilkes „ of Moultrie let ids legal light shine in Thomasville yes- oferday. V ... ' * Politics- prevailedi at YonagV Female- College yesterday. The classes of£ 1906 ■and 1907 organized audi elected officers. Tiie “Nougty Sixes-”' had cs^ithag times. A dead-locked vote to president came ■; near not being broken. Haere are seven members-to ths-clasayamd three of these received, votes for the- chief office. Miss Mary Bbb-Hnsoa wm accorded the honor on the-sixth ballot. Soinuch time had beeh occupied, in this election that the- choice off the- others officers had to be delayed until some* Suture date; In the class-of 1907,.not so much delay occurred and* all lour officers were elect ed. Miss Mary Ann Watt was made president, Miss Susie* Culpepper vice- president, Miss Ague® Williams secre tary and Miss Anui^^ieeth treasurer. White and oldigoM were selected as class colors. - . f!r • The young ladies of the college have worked up - a considerable amount of class spirit among themselves and the two organisations propose to be very school affairs. Mens’ and Boys’ Clothes. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYALPILLS Only after beating on the m&n’f lea for ten minutes did Jack succeed in regaining his weapon. Jack thought the time had come to make an end, and pro ceeded to load the gun, which up this time had been empty. He put it against the negro’s breast and was about to fire when his father interposed and told him notto.doso. - • Mrs. Turner had been by no means inactive durfiSg all this time. She ob tained another gun and was starting to use it as a club on the head of the brute. Mr. Turner; even in his strenuous posi- ^MrsTNelliepismuke Sears is at home : after a visit of several Weeks to fcer parents at Griffins. For this week only we wiS sell any of gjsde clothing at a diseount of Alderman W. B. Hfunbleton and Mr. tt :fc. Lester have gone on*a week’s outingjto St. Marks. • • . Mr. R. W. Adams, a prominent &rug- jpst of Boston, Was the guest Monday af James Mailette. "Mr. Ernest F. Baggs, formerly of the Daily Mail, visited Thomas- ivillfc Monday. Nothing has ever equally Nothing can ever surpass tion, did not forget the good qualities of his favorite partridge gixn, nor how the negro’s skull would batter it up. He therefore ’requested his wife to substi tute some other weapon, and she resort ed to a broom stick with equally good ’ effect. During all the while the smaller chil dren had been plying pokers and other Mrs. Turner, FOR CASH active: CCennty surveyor A. J. Stanaland came in from his home at Cairo and spent Saturday in Thomasville. from the regulaj- price, include our world famous Civil Wav History In 126 Volumes Given Library- Mr. J. N. Carter of Meigs passed through the city Sunday enroute home from a business * and pleasure trip to .Savannah. The Library was Friday presented I with a set of Civil War Histories, com- j prising about 126 volumes. The follow- ] ing letter accompanied the gift: • ; Hon. J. H.'MerjriU, Pres. * , Dear Sir: By the courtesy of Con- j gressman-Griggs,.I have the pleasure of I presenting through you to the Thomas ville Library a full and complete set of the published and bound volumes of the “Official Records of the Union and Con federate Armies.” You will do Mr. Griggs the honor to accept the same. They must necessarily form a most val uable historical acquisition for our local institution. , Respectfully, S. A. Roddenbeiy\ President Merrill .accepted tha gift on behalf of the Library, and the bboks are now housed in the Library building. They are elegantly bound and well printed. The Record was authorized by special act of congress in 1888. It was compiled by Lieut. Col. Robert N._ Scott and un der the supervision of Lieut. Col. H. N., Lazelle. _ NoAssetts. The case of J: Y. Donniny 0 bank- i rupfc, of Alapaha, was up before referee , Merrill yesterday. The gentleman’s liabilities were represented as being $1100, with $600 of asSefcts, all^of which i were exempt. Mr. Dorminy’s creditors , wiJLhave to look for their - money in the . stars. —- * Wife Beater. f Sheriff Hight went' down to Boston Friday and arrested W H Humphries a white man who is charged with wife beating. The sheriff brought Ids pns- clubs on the man's legs, too, had telephoned to the city for police aid, but the Turner home, near Magnolia park, was so far out that the game had flown before the aid could arrive. The, negro was a powerful brute, and though Mr. Turner is a better athlete than most of his felloe s, his strength was gradually exhausted. Inch by inch the negro worked his \fray to an open Window and finally jerkedlocse, leaving only bis hat as a memento. iir. Turner was overwhelmed yester day with congratulations on his escape from injury. He, in torn, is congratula- ~Mr. John Addison Frazier was in Monday from Odum. ’Thomasville Stas. He was the gutest of his cousin Mr. L.F. Driver. 5.-I-P-A-N-S Tat Doctors find ! A good prescrip] - For mankind: The Sf-cent packet is occasions. The family boj contains atoupply for. a y&$} gists sell them. •‘ff Mr. end Mrs. A. W. Johnson from bolder clime have sought the balmy a of Thomasville for the winter. Th< sare at Jersey Farm. or usual [60 cts.y J1 drug- 5-9* Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Everett went to tWaycross yesterday/for a few days. Mr. Kverejt went as a witness in a case in ’Ware Suj erloV couit. 20 per cent, discount for cash means $ioo saved -to- f * > Texas, Arkansas, Louisas,^Ok lahoma, Indian Teffitory, ^ California, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Oregon, Montana, Washington and other poif ts • West, Northwest and Southwest, Write or call‘on, > I. G. HOLLFKBEOK. , Dist. P.afiSjfeer Agent, LOUISVILLE &NAS#ILLER.R. Mo. I. Brown Bnildihg. (O|iposiie Union Depot) Atlanta, Georgia. out of every five- dollars. and Mrs. Moore of Meigs were Mrs. Moore w£s on Monday visitors, fber way 1 o her old Lome 1 in Louisiana Sor a visit. down lxis head, and even x>icked up clothes and put on his face to keep from being recognized. He was a stopkily built, copper colored man, .with a black mustache. If he is discovered during the next thirty days he can be identified by means of some thirty-seven bruises on various parts'of his anatomy. Up-to-Date Merchants. ' W. E. Haygood, who sells organs like tShe-one the Times-Enterprise'is going to 3g1wB away, is in the city. Mr. Haygood saeils Mason & Hamlin’s for Carter & JGorongh at Valdosta. COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NES ' Cleaning Up. The interior of the Southern Express Company’s office is ^receiving a fresh, new coat of paint. Me. J. H. Finch left Monday for to assume the duties of car piwinfl agent of the Georgia Northern Mr. Finch 1ms for some time flbeaa soonnected with the office of the itanesksa Oar & Foundry Co. -Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cochran have moved into tbeir Seward street home, recently vacate^ by Mr. Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran were formerly yrith Mr. J. W. Cocliran at the corner of Warren and Love sis.* U inch Cane Mill* 14 inch Cane Mill; 16 inch Can© Mill, 18 inch Cane MiU, Mrs. B. H. Partridge and Miss Par tridge of Monticello stopped over in the city Friday morning. Miss Partridge was re ruining from college on account of broken .health. For $16.00, $20.00 and $30.00. Several Iran- V||g dred Discs to select from; also a good selection of TOgS : Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music 10c. up. A ^§2 No. 1 Guitar for $2.75. Mandolins $2.00 up. zS&gZb Banjos $2.60 up, etc.; can be foxmd at ■ Tuttle’s Jewelry Store Thomasville, Georgia. Buys Williams Place. Dr. J. E. White has purchased from Lee McLendon the Williams place about a quarter of a mil© beyond the city lim its on Gordon Avenue. Dr. White will occupy the place. THOMASVILLE IRON \
