The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904, December 26, 1903, Image 7
THOMASVILIiE TIMES-ENTBEPRISB, THOMASVILLB. GEORGIA, PECENB&fi2i,,I903.
At Jersey Farm.
bathing at ostend. I
coatrjUt Between Belgian and |
American Bench Cmutumm. |
How dJffemitjy from ourselves Eu- j
wpeaus do . sonic tilings is shown by :
tne marked contrast bptweCn.tlie bath
ing customs and methodsat the typical
American beach and those at'a leading
seaside resort abroad, snub, for in-.
stance, at Oat*ncLBelgUUn.;'Tbe Aiper-
ican avay is loo .familiar tor our readers'
to need description. Ostend bath
ing, jvblch is the most.striking thWg
about the city, is'! carded, on in Ac
cordance with raptinemal ideas of pro
priety most shocking to the average
American.. Instead of * die ordlnaiy
dressing rooms. Ostend was the first
Place to use the little individual houses
on wheels, into which the. Intending
bather, goes to disrobe and don his or
her bathing salt The bouse Is then
wheeled out in the water by a horse
driven by a man employed for that
purpose. The steps dre let down ftom
the Uttle house, and tbo bather enters
the' Water without having to prome--
hade over the sand. At ftp end of the
bath the-bather mount* the steps into
his little bouse and, calling the driver
again, has his dressing room hauled up
high and dry on*tbe ahc-re, where, bnv-
ing dressed at hls ^tetetire, be leaves
the key with an attendant and goed on
his way. The bathing costumes seen
at Ostend are noted for their scanti
ness, the striking peculiarity of which,
however, lies to the fAct that, the shits
woni by the women: rarely, h ’ eter,'
have any skirts otta^wd to them, ev
erybody—men, women and children
alike-wearing tigbt fitting- suits, the
suit* furnished* by in^st of the public
LITRE STORIES; . „
j .. •- A BRIP^ IjOOT.V
| A story of more than the usual amount
of “human interest’’ was told 1>y ■’• a
drnmm’er at the Staart’Hoolkv on* Sin£ 1
day afternoon* It seems that he went' 1
up to MOWJliJU .tipT,',T. &Gr, •
Saturday in- compimy will* a ..proepec-
tive bridegrohm, 'whose' ? he.trf' was -Ob
bubbling over with joy at'’.the ’.prospect
of his nuptials .which, were io he solemn
ised on.that-.day, tliat hatdot everyone
in the car ilito his oonftdenro, and
was overwhelmed with congratulations.
The train returning to Thomasville aI-‘
lowed a half hour at tliis town and the
traveling man came back’ . Much to bis
surprise he found the erstwhile bride
groom on tlie train, but he was a very
different creature from the radiant be
ing who had gone there a few hours be
fore. A half hour, had made him a
wailing mourner with heaving’sighs and
shaking sobs. His: promised bride had
coldly jilted him and had married a
Moultrie man . the night before. The
blighted ioyer made threats of *. suicide
burWastiQked into a more reasonable
frame of mind by the- embassador of
cojamerce, and 'returned,to his,home
in the country vowing to trust woman
•“nevermore.”
I ,' There are doubtless several morals in
this story and" everyone can draw his
Mr. E. A. Smith; of Meigs has jasi]
completed a den? by-which hfewccuiop,
4>ie oWner aim maimger of lU-Staitli &
(J^rter naval stores business. Mr. J2 N.
Oarter still retains Ids other business in
terests at Meigs.. Mr. Smith lias beeu
operating in Thomas. county less than
For Infanta and Children.
and push Ale business
getically than before.
Cauxioc
attack the child becomes hoarse.’ ,Thi>
is soon followed by- a peculiar 'rough
romrh*. fiivi- ('.haimhifrlain'^ f nmfh
mis « uui< a fcuuMO • niuu-rouB
you think how liable y6u arenot tci
purchase the only -remedy universally
known and.a remedy that has; liad . the
largest sale of any 'medicine in. the
world since 1868 for the cure and treat-
On December Thirtieth.
The holiday daneo at the. Mitchell
Boom will be given on the evening of
December thirtieth. Thie wilijiiiSn»
of the pleasantest of the many social
1 Actions for theriiolidays.
R YD ALES LIVER TABLETS.
Rydaiea Liver Tablets cure aH- liver
troubles. ■ JEbey act specifically on the
especially
mgs, tldWWiBBBESh
c>- The 26 cent size has
traduced this year. AtS
A Nightmare-.
V bladder, and bile duct,
and bowels* They stixnu
the i
late .— «— r ~.. ^
oile into the bowels, keep tlie bile duel
healthy, increase the peristalie move
ment of the intestines and thus restore
a healthy action Of all these organs. Ry-
lales Liver Tablets are easy to take, be-
iug small chocolate coated tablets. The;
act promptly and can always be depend
ed upon. Price per box of 60 tablets.
FOR SALE—Vacant lot, MunroeSt.
near Female College, 65x202 feet.
Price $400, $100 cash, balance to suit
in reason, with Interest.' I will nego
tiate loan, if desired, to byild ° S600
house andtaKe payment for house and
lot in monthly Installments of $12 for
ten yea rs.^ E. rC'.aihftt-. 22cJ2w1t
'Death cf Mr*. Kuc'er
Mrs. Aon Kuder mothcr ot. Mr. L.
Kuder, routo .agent of the : Southern
Express comjiany, died on December,
eighteenth at ‘Weston, Ohio. Tliia news
will carry sorrow to the hearts of all
who knew this good lady. She was a
mmnber.of M»e Presbyterian church in ^
this city, and m^de her home hero with' y
her eon Mr. L. Kuder, and her daugh- t
tar Mrs. O. C: Wolff. • She was vdsitirg
relatives in Weston'at the time of her 1
death. : ; - • . \ : \ . *
ENGINE TRANCE.. .
A Sort' of Temporary Paralypln. That
Sometimes Afecti Track Men.
’The numerous fatal accidents report
ed in the newspapers to rail layers that
occur every year on the various rail
road systems throughout the country
are not In every case due. tf ia gen
erally supposed by the public, to neg
ligence or carelessness on the frart of
the workers themselves.” said .0 New
York physician and surgeon employed
by the New York Central railroad.
“The fact is, the hearing of these
men in time becomes affected owing
to the constant stooping pdsitUMi which
they are obliged to assume in laying
the rails, patting the bolts in, etc., and
that renders them often oblivions, to
approaching trains, notwithstanding
the fact that they work In' gangs and
have lookout men near at hand; Art-
Other fact which Ts'accountable lt»
many instances for fatal accidents to
rail layers is what is known among
the men themselves ns ‘engine trance.'
This 1 might describe inorc clearly as
a temporary sort of paralysis which aft
fects siraulfaneously both the mind
and budy. The ‘stroke* lasts only a
few seconds, but those few soconds
mean life or death when a fast train Is
approaching. . */1
“A rail layer who may be in perfect
physical condition is hot proof against
the powerful fascination as he gazes
along the rails and sees an engine
with its row of riirs coining toward
him at express speed. Although be lias
been warned by the lookout and the
shouts of his fellow^-of the ; approach
ing danger, he will ipay no heed, hut
stand spellbound for ah Instant- And
that inshtot’a delay 1s generally fatal,
or, if not Jt results in the amputation
of a leg. . ,
‘♦There are few rail layits who have
not. they will tell you. experienced this
peculiar trance at; pne. tlme^or another
during their careers on. the track. An!
mals are also subject to ‘engine trance.’
particularly dogs atul cats, and that no
doubt accounts to some extent for- the
Iar^e number of them as well as other
animals that are killed on the railroad.’*
—New York Times. .
MmfiniiiimmmroiiinnnnTmnimmmmmmmmmm!
g -G'W MILLIGAN. ARCHITECT ANET BUILDER.
HOGS FOUND;—Mr. Harmon D.
Davis, Q mi'es southeast o? Meigs took
• Death of Mrs. Carver.'
News has" reached the city of the
death of Mrs. G. A.
Carver at Gaines J
ville, Fla., Mrs. Carver was well kpowxi !
in -Phomasville, and All- who were ac- ,
quianted with hef will learn with deep I
regret of her untimely demise. Mr. !
Carver was employed here by the At-
lintic Coast Line a short time ago
H 8 wife Was formerly Miss Ida Mixson
and" was a sister of Mrs. Ed Ward oi
tuii citv:^ " . '
Thomasville and Moultrie.
I furnish plans and specifications for 'anything
that can be built of i Stone, Brick, Steel or
/Wood. I' build anything in; the above
Wood. I build anything in;
lines.
* Office—At Moultrie, Ga.
returned;in o few minutes leading by
the band—his wife!—London THI-Bits..
8YMP TCM
Candies!
A rieautiful
line of...:
Relieves Instantly or Money Refutxied.
Itching, Bleeding Biles,
ops the Itching. Stops the Bleating. Allays all
Lrooiibv wur. iu~s the Rotated inners
nembraiits gently stimnlaes tlie uervt-*
tliat coutrol the :esi)iratory organs and
. mjt*« lielps nature to ppeiidi'y rrstore uor-
mal ••toitJili ms and laultli;* action. J
■ » Feac «tk ■ • • •. ■ ; r *•
. Mrs. Turnbull , dfyMouticello Fla,, is
the guest of Iter son l^r. A. N. •Turn-
onU. u . s 1-v
r, ? Her Bunlnem.
She—Is she a business 'woman? <
Hff^Yes. •
She—Whdt> business is she interested
Xmas Souvenir Boxes.
*rybody’s.—Boston Herald/
The Thomasville Ice Company
ikT THE LO WEST ?RI0ES:
Wood, soft and hard Coal, Texas Rust Proof Seed Oats, Corn,,
Hay, and Feed'Oats., Cottbtt; Seed Meal and
HuHsj Soda .Wateiv and Siphons..
Method is like packing.things■ fn a
r box. -A goo<rpacker will get In half as.
wticbagain as u bad.pne.—Cecil. •
Mr. Frank Ansle;-, Jr... oi ;YalAosta
>t.v Stindav -here. •
FROST A to CROPS.
«E -YOU GOING
IP so, Writs To - B. J Walker,
Florida, Passenger Agent; Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railway.
“Dixie Flyer Route”
Jacksonville, Florida.
. V
-" Low Rates now in effect to
Colorado, California, Washington,
Oregon and other Western States.
double Daily Service*,- Fast Schedules.
Guide Book. Time Tabres and ties- ,
. criptive Pamphlets Free.
Dr.’ Moody of Brntcu was - a Monday
Lpitor to Thcmrp.-.v’ll -.
moth-
d Wife of Pelham
mi Monday-. '
replied the lad. _
,ow.” said the teat
y. “you read It exact
• it to your mother."
■o is hi* reply: “Lot
tltere J uwk!”—Phi
u'i’ie Mae Bogers, of Barnes-
'her cousin, Frances
-foriho holidays.
To use a homely, illustration; ■ . m *
When you find yourself-in the wrong and the right is pointed out
to you, to be honest with yourself, what should you do? SWITCH!
If you are using lard for frying and shortening, and we prove to
you that Cottolene is. purer, more healthful, more economical, what
should you do? SWITCH 1 \*
Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South v
ou the Pacific coast. **;
Ciir load sjupment.; will lie (fi j
routed via New York and Gape £?>
Horn to Sim Francisco. The price ^ !
.will bo liiyliOr, but'- Californians
aTe>villiug to pay f or a cood thin z. g ,
Success Soda nttnilr at five cents SJ.;
a pound in , the Southern SOacs.
The price is within reach' of ev- ^,
eryflQdy—get the best. ^ j
MOREHOUSE A]
MANUFACTURING •«
COMPANY, . S
Savannah, »■ ■ Georgia K
Fond of Stv. ot Tliins..
■e very fond of sweet things,
o who knows little about
9 'surprising to learn the
f candy they consume. Jn
store are kept buckets if
, wliicl) l» one of tbe chief
in exchange for which a
with his pocket money.
thousand pounds!
y consumed on a
them It Is
quantity of
the ship’s :
this article.
commodities
sailor parts
On large ship? seve.
of candy are frequeT
cruise-—G untoP 8 M
Mr. M, R. Catherwood, auditor of the
Atlantic and Birmingham railroad is in
the city.
'.1st and January 1st, 190-1, the Atlantic
loast Line will sell between all stations
on its line, and on connecting lines to all
oiuts east of the Mississippi and south
f the Ohio and Potomac River, include
ug St. Louis, Mo., and intermediate
>oints. " • ' .
Rates one and a third fare for the
- ctmd trip, plus 25 cents, tnininram rate
> cents. •^
Final limit returning Jan. 4th, 1904,
C* SfacrtcBSTDurftod—LcnriknsMiar lifc ^
Now, lard, as you know, is mads from hog fat. It may or may
bs purs, Cottolene is always pure, because it contains nothing but
osd vegetable oil and choice beef suet. It is always uniform, and
guarantee the quality. Besides, it is nsver sold in bulk likt lard,
v comes in sealed tin pails, and.is hot open to contamination. So
ch for purity and healthfulness. ■ - ' •
As to sconomy—Cottolene is richer than lard. It rsquires, therefore,
two-thirds the quantity to secure better results. This means economy.
Why not do justice to your stomach and give 4t a digestible product
her than an indigestible one? Your grocer will, start you right With
. Mr. E. H. Smith i
after a br.sia*wB .trip
part of the county.
at homo again
o flic northern
Ratee for School and Co
ill be sold Dec. lfitfi'to
ve; with final limit Jan.
•:ls and teachers must ,b
igned fromBuperintenflc
f school to secure this ra
^or all information adc
2nd inclu-
1904. Pa-
3 „ h |.bn«">krtaT“
victim-