About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1903)
, GEORGIA, NO 1 14.1903 MJTIFUL WEDDING. SISTERS OF CHARITY RELY ON PE-RU-NA'TO FIGHT CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED IN THE SYSTEM. THEOLDREUABLE Account of Ceremony at^ Cairo ’ V Other Intereating Newt. Rev. Sowell junior preacher on the Attapulgus work was with Uh|ast Thurs day, and l^d the prayer meeting that night for us. . *' y . Mr. Tom Acree, of Camilla,, was in town Friday. -' . ^ . r Mr.W. H. Collins Si?., lias been in Camilla doing some brick work- Mr. T. M. Cliastain, of Pine Park, paid his regular .weekly visit to Cairo Saturday. Miss Lota Ballard, of Pine Park, was in Cairo Satnrday. and Sunday; the guest'of Mrs. T. F. Moore. We were glad to seeMr.,N. C. Bell and father of Climax in town Monday. Cane grinding and “straw rides” are all the go. A crowd went out to“Engar hill” Friday night and all report a de lightful time. V ' Mr. Ralston Cargill president of the Cargill-Wight Co., of Columbus, Oa, is here for a month looking after the canning and bottling of syrup. He is - co-operating with Mr. T.' .Wight vice president of the Co. They have a branch office at this place. . j There was [something over [800 bar rels of syrup on the .streets of Cairo last Saturday. The syrup market re mains strong and active. , < Mr. E. R. day of Pine Park, was 1 here ta* Saturday. % ' i Mrs. John Byron Wight went to Sa vannah last week and brought' her mother, Mrs. Slater back with her Sunday. Mrs. Slater -has been failing in health for several months past but i we hope she will improve while here. ' We understand that Mr. B. D. Harts- field has-sold his residence on Broad , street to Mr. Z. R. Jones, from near >. Climax. Mr. Hartsfield goes to Moul- ' trie, where'he will enter the wholesale i grocery business. Mr. James Moore of Hue Parkr was , transacting business ih Cairo Tuesday; [ ‘_vpucle” Josh Hair, one of the A. C. . L.’s oldest engineers and formerly of this plkoe, was in town Tuesday. t Prof. Searcy has purchased one of Rev. W. O. Jones 1 residences on ttEm- .roe street. sinoe then we have used It with won- , -derful results for grip, coughs, colds and catarrhal diseases of the head and stomach. _ : “ For grip and winter catarrh espec ially it has been of groat service to the inmates of this institution. SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over - the United States Use - Pe-rtf-na. for Catarrh.- ifr. Hartman receive, many letters from Catholic Sisters all over the United States. A- recommend recently re ceived from a Catholic institution in the Southwest reads as followBs ,* __ A Prominent Mother Superior Says < u I can testify from experience to the efficiency of Peruna as one of the very best medicines, and it gives me pleasure E my praise to that of thousands ave used it. For years I suffered atarrh ot the stomach, all reme- roving valueless for relief. Last ; I went to Colorado, hoping to be . ucucuted by a change of climate and while Jhere a friend advised me to try Peruna. After using two bottles I found myself very much, improved. The re mains of .my old disease being now so slight, I consider myself cured, yet for a while I intend to continue the use of Peruna. I am now treating another patient with your medicine. She has been sick with malaria and troubled Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE GO FtSHIt^p. George Howard, brother of our effi cient tax assessor, returned from the bay Friday. He reported plenty of fish j and a fine time. Dr. Tom Blackshear of ThomasviUe, f came[down[Friday [on a visit to rela- , tives. Satnrday morning he went out and killed two fine turkeys with one ' shot. ■ Henry Quarterman and family of ThomasviUe, Mr. and Mrs.,BiL. Brown , of Macon, Mr. ^T. E. Dickey and sons, John and LeRoy, Mrs. S, M. Beach and ! son Hubert, Mrs. J. M. Blackshear and daughter, Annie Lon, all left for the bay last Wednesday. The death of Mr. P-H. Dickey caused expressions of much regret here, where he formerly liyed for so many yeara. Large quantities of seed cane are be ing dug u^ The high price for syrup ! this season will be. an incentive for a ■ big crop next year. Mrs. J. O. Beaton, who has lately . undergone two operations, is still quite 5 Judge and Mrs. H. W. Hopkins came down to their country home Monday. 5 The judge has a very desirable piece of property In this district, and is still mak* ing further improvements. f Since the break down of the engine, Whitfield's gin and grist mill has done no work, much to the inconvenience of * the people. . j Some people still persist in calling this 9 district Dunkinville; Berwick. Ga., Nov 11,1903. Mr, G. W. Holloway made'a busi ness trip to ThomasviUe Friday. Mr. S. J. Morgan, Sbpt. of Barwick cooperage is kept quite busy delivering barrels asaU the fanners 'are wanting their syrup barrels. \ The fourth quarterly ctoiference o' the Dixie circuit was held at Pleasan Grove church Saturday. ThePreeidin. Elder Rev. Ed F. Cook, spent Satnrda night with Prof. R. L. Redfeam i ‘ our town and preached at night in th~^ Academy. Eton. J.' B. RountreAis making synn, and expressed himself as very, much pleased with his improved machinery. He can make a barrel of syrup an hour. Mrs. Thompson, of Jasper, Fla., is Interesting litters from Catholic Institutions. la every country of the dhrilized redid the Sisters of Charity are (known. Not only 6o»they ministev to the spiritnalaad intel lectual seeds of tbs charges com mitted to their care, but they also minister Uo their bodily needs. With so many -children to ‘take care of and to protect.from climate and diaease,.these wisetand pru dent sisters have fosind Peruna-a never- From a Catholic Institution In Cen tral Ohio cotnen the following recom mend from the SletarSmperfor. “ Some yearn ago nfriend of our insti tution recommended tons Dr. Hartman's Peruna as an -excellent remedy for the: influenza of which we then had severaL cases which treatehed to be of a serious; character. ** We began to use 'ft and experienced such wonderful results that since then Peruna has become'our favorite medi cine for Infloenxa,'catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis.” THE SISTERS GOOD WORK. were readily told. Messrs. J. W. Massey, J. L. Massey, R. L. Redfeam, M, E. Pope and J. W. Chapman attended superior court in man from Bister Beatrix XL Call am, 410 W. Thirtieth street, New Y-safk, reads as follows: *•1 cannot any too moth tacpraiaoof Peruna. Eight buttlce of lit cured me -Of catarrh of the lunge -of four •STORE BURGLARIZED. ..GRINDING CANE. Mr. -Weinman, of the Hotel Wain- man of Bqinbridge, was in town^ Wed nesday inspecting some of our huge •syrup plants. Miss Hall of Florida, is visiting Miss Annie Cooke. C. C. Wheeler at Metcalfe duffers Loss—Interesting Marriage. Is Now the Principal Occupation at. MerrillvJJIeT. A FEW MINUTES USE OF 2TTOMEI FOUR Red and White; also the Nest Onion, Jnsc received. Also the New Crop of all kinds Garden Seeds, such as Cabbage, Turnips, Ruta Baga, Spinach, Let tuce, Radish, Carrots, Etc. TIMES A DAT CURES CATARRH. The pleasantest, most convenient and the only scientific method for the treat ment and cure of catarrh is Hyomei. Simply put twenty drops of Hyomei in the inhaler that comes with every pack age and then breathe it for a few min utes four times a day. it seems remarkable that so simple a way of treating catarrh will -effect a cure, but the most important discoveries of science have always been the simplest. By breathing Hyomei in this way every particle of air that enters the air passages of the throat «and head and goes into the lungs is cltarged with a healing balsam that kills the germs and bacilli of catarrh and soothes and Allays al 'nie i !ftrii?^day’8 use of Hyomei will show a decided improvement and tin a short time there will be no farther trou ble from catarrh Its action is rapid and lasting. Yon take no ride in buying HyosaeL A complete outfit costs $1.00,andif after using you can say that it has not helped, you J. W. Peacock will return your 1 money. What other treatment for ca- Metcalfe, Ga., Nov. 11.—On Tuesday night the store of Mr. O. O. Wheeler was entered by unknown miscreants, and something like flOO worth of mer chandise taken away. Entrance was gained through the front door. The burglar or burglars seemed to prefer the necessities of life, as the things missed were ham and sugar and cloth and the like. The guilty parties have not yet been apprehended, though several clues are being worked, on. Mr. Alonzo Rushin and Julia Hancock were married in ThomasviUe on Sunday. Rev. A. W. Bealer, of the ThomasviUe Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Mr. Rushin. is a pros-''' pej-ous young merchant who lives' a short distance east of Metcalfe. Miss ; Hancock is the daughter of one of our best residents! Quite a large crowd of the Merrillville’, people went over to Me. Jim „Wilson’-s to a sugar boiling tost ^Thursday night and of course aU young folks enjoy go ing to sugar boilings. Miss Hallie Bryant, one of Moultrie’* accomplished young ladies, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Potter of Coolidge,-came-over to this plac^ visiting friends Sunday. Miss Mamie Belle Quiver, a charming young lady of Montgomery, Ala., who has been visiting her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mis. E. O. Jarrett, at this place, has returned home. Miss Cul ver made many friends daring her visit. Master Clauid Alcorn, who has been going to school at Sparks, was called home on account of his father’s illness, but we are glad to say that he is much better at this writing. ^ Mrs. M. J. Evans, who has been visit ing relatives at Coolidge has returned surely this is enough to make good old Duncan Ray, the canny Scot, for whom the district was named, turn in his grave. . ThomasviUe surely has progressed. Since when, can be learned by looking up the date of the transfer of the Everything Fresh and Fine, i R. C. Dickinson, ] Agent Con-da’s Candy. ^ We'are wondering why some cotton seed buyers take one hundred pounds of seed foF three bushels. The state law VISIT SAVANNi home. , Miss LucUe Alcorn of Sunset, visited Patten People Visit Thet where. relatives and friends Monday. Mr. J, W. Evans of Coolidge, who has been visiting his mother, has return ed home. Mrs. N. E. Tnmer is visiting relatives, Tailor Made Suits, Shirt Waists, Furnishings, Wraps, Etc. Messrs. A. J. Mills, Tom Williams andB. C. Johnson went Savannah Monday toattendAhe F'kir. . Mr. John Gandy of near Phtten was visiting friends here TuesBSijv.' {The county has gone wet.' We mean with cane juice. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lancaster took in the Quarte;ly meeting at Pleasai t Groro Sunday. , Mr. Willie Selph and his sister Rannie were visiting their brother here Sunday. Mr. M. P. Fulwood of Boston wf here Monday and Tuesday on busiae£ Messre Mills and Williams have tM sides- They were Mr. Ed. W. Wood* •Mr. W. Yancy Bryan, Mr. T. Jefferson Browne and Mr.\Cliarles Maxwell. ( The briie and groom came down the , right aisle, and stood directly under the bell. Rev. W. M. Blitch performed the • ceremony in a very impressive manner. , The bride was strikingly beautiful in ( a tailored gown of champagne colored 1 cloth trimmed* with white medal- , lions, mousseline-de-soie, and silk, SZhd , carried a large bouquet of fens and , brides roses. “Martha” was softly play ed by Mss. Vanlandingham during the ! ceremony. The Jbride is the oldest daughter of | Mrs. Jennie Bell, and much admired by a host of friends who wish fa* her *a , brightest future. ' V Mr. Wood is a prominent business ' man of Cairo, and his many fiends couf and friends for a few days. - Mr. James Dyke of Climax, is visiting his brother, Mr. 1. M. Dyke, for a few days. .. . Mr. 'Harmon Redfearn cf Barwick, visited friendshsre Sunday afternoon. Quite a large crowd gathered at Mr. I M. Dyke’s at the sugar boiling Tues day night Every body sujovel them- selves very, much. : . ‘V. C. D. ceived by the young' couple. - Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. E;- W. • Wood of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mr. E. L. - Whitworth of Camilla, Mrs. Sim Brin son of Benson, Ga., Mr. Milton Guil- , ford, Misses Gussie and Willie EvanB, ( Gisses Mims and Mrs. Alice Jeter of Climax and Miss Lillie Bell ^-'of Climax. The bride and groom, ^accompanied by ' Miss Mary Bell, sister of the bride and Mr. Chas. Maxwell, unde of the bride, 1 left on the east bound train for Camilla. Also Mrs. Wilson, Mr. J. G. Wood and \ wife returned to their homes. i M r * W. Y. Bryan and Miss Willie Lacy spent a very pleasant day at “Oak- J land Farm”across the river last Sunday. ! They enjoyed a sumptuous time and! everyone was glad to see them. The 1 " hospitality of the Misses Howard and: 1 their father is unsurpassed. ' Suits, Hats, Overcoats, Furnishings, Underwear, Etc Cairo Election. Mr. K. L. Vanlandingham was re cently re-elected mayor of .Cairo, and a good council was chosen to serve with him. Mayor Vanlandingham lias been a most efficient head to thd city govern ment, and Cairo’s administration is in safe hands again In reporting the election a correspondent of tile Savan- nah Morning Ntofe' said that the entire “Republican 1 * fcteket lmd been elected. Mayor Vanlandingham • immediately wrote the News, saying what every body in Thomas county knows, “we. are all rimon pure dyed-in-the-wool Democrats over here. ” WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. We Ship C. O. D. To any Express Office, with priv- . ilege of examination before accepting . . Children’s Suits, Hats, Overcoats, Caps, Furnishings, Etc. B. H . LEVY & BRO SAVANNAH, • • 0E0R(ilA -
