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1TMBS-BNTBBPHISB, THOMASVILLE GEORGIA 28 MAY ,90C
HOTEL PROJECTS
HIGH NOON WEDDING
WAS BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR.
ASSUMING SHAPE.
cmmltte* Appointed at Board of
Trado Meeting to Report a Plan,
The Beard of Trade met at three
o’olock Thursday afternoon in the
director'! room of the Citizens' Bank,
There was a good attendance whloh fill*
ed chairs, tables, and windows, and the
hotel proposition was discussed with
much interest. Nearly every citizen
present contributed his ideas to the dis-
oussion.
Mr. t A. Wood, the New York archi
tect made a talk containing many eug-
A quiet, and exceptionally pretty
wedding united the lives of Mias Stella
Williams and Dr. J. O. Schwenoke
Thusday at high noon. The oeremony
whs performed at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. M. J. Williams on Jeffer
son street.
The whole house had been made
beautiful for the oocaaion by a profusion
of spring Sowers. The hall was decora
ted In magnolias. Ferns and daisies
As we are about to take inventory the
first of June, we find we have too many
Goods left on our shelves, therefore we pro
pose to put the knife in them and cut Prices
half in two in every department which con
sists of the following goods.
Colored Laces,
Ginghams,
Towels, ' N a p-
Silks, White Goods
Wash Goods,
Table Linens,
kins, Domestics, Notions, Corsets,
Hosiery, Gloves, Muslin Underwear,
Gauze Underwear, Embroideries and
Laces, Shoes, Clothing.
This Sale will last for the next fifteen
days and offers fine goods at extraordinary
reductions. The variety is immense, the
qualities are the highest, the prices are the
lowest ever offered. There are both med
ium and high priced goods included in this
Sale.
Broad and Jackson Street.
jWOROROROROROROItOSlOROWOltOROIlORCsiw.tOROKOItor ..oROROROWO
Easter is a thing cf the past. Not
| so with High Art Clothes they are rush-
I ing. Lower Prices and Laiger Sales the
g order of the day at
1 MALLARD & VARNEDOE.
gtitions looking toward the] solution of
the pt oblem. He showed how the Pinej
Woods hotel coaid be rebuilt and made
modern. It was his idea that the main
part of the building should be moved
back from the railroad track. He would
leave the east wing as it stands, switch
the kitchen to the sonthof this wing,
and effect a juncture at the north end of
the wing, entering the’dining room from
there. The house when rebuilt and re*
modeled after his plans would be entire*
ly new and bear no resemblance to the
old hotel. Mr. Wood explained that it
is no'w a simple matter, and compara
tively inexpensive to move buildings
even larger than the hotel.
U was decided to perfect an organiza
tion to handle the proposition. This
will be known as the Thomasville Hotel
Company or some other similar name.
A stock company will be formed, and it
the fixed determination of the company
is to provide Thomasville with an up-to-
date tourist hotel. This may be on the
Piuey Woods site or may be elsewhere
on some of the locations previonsly
donated. The directors of the com
pany will be J. T. Culpepper, W. A.
Pringle, M. K. Mallette. R. Thomas,
Lee Neel, Robt. Gamble, E. M.
Mallette. B. H. Wright, H. W. Hop-
kins, and J. S. Montgomery. These
gentlemen will attend to the prelimina
ry details of organization, securing a
charter and the like, and will soon have
a definite corporation to handle the
matter, They will report apian to a
meeting of the Board of Trade next
Monday. It is possible that this plan
will call for an oat and ont new hotel,
leaving the Piney Woods alone.
The publio generally, as well as the
committee, recognize that now is the
time when Thomasville either wins or
loses for keeps in the tourist business.
MAN RUN THROUGH
BY AN IRON PRONG
Albany, Gs„ May 18.
F. M-. Grant, a lineman in the employ
of the Southern Bell Telephone Compa
ny was serioosly lnjnren this morning
the result of a fall from the top
Of a pole at the southeast corner of Pine
and Washington streets.
Grant was eagsged with a crew who
were moving certain old poles from
which the wires had been stripped, and
while in the air cat the only gay wire.
This caused the pole to lnrch .heavily,
and the unfortunate lineman was shak
en from his position, falling heavily to
the ground.
In his decent, he struck the branches
of a tree immediately under the pole,
and in this way the force of the fall was
broken. Bat for this forianate circnm-
stance Grant would undoubtedly have
been instantly killed.
But even | at best, the unfortunate
lineman sustained dangerous injuries.
Crashing through the branohes of the
tree, be feel on a reel, snob as pro need
to carry telephone wire. One of the
prongs of this implement was forced
ioto Grant’s side, inflicting a dangerous
wound. It penetrated to a depth of
several inches, breaking two riba and
lacerating the tisanes of the lower end
of the long, serious hemorrhages result
ing. A piece of the lineman's tliiit was
forced into; the wound to ite fall depth,
Hlt injarv U of u seriaue nutate,
though he U doing ae well thie after
noon si could be expected under the
ofrcnmstanoes.—Albany Herald.
adorned the double parlors, while the
dining room was a garden of (tarnations,
oleanders, and, ferns.
. No invitations had been Issued, and
only a very few friends besides the
family were present. Never-the-lese
numerous handsome present* testified
to the real esteem in whloh these charm*
ing young people ore held.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Ed F.
Cook sang "Oil Promise Me." The
bride's niece Miss Marion Spence played
the wedding march, and daring the
ceremony, the soft nates of "Simple
Confession" were heard. Her. EdF,
Cook performed the impressive ring
ceremony of the Methodist chnreh.
Both bride and groom were compli
mented npen their self possession. They
were attended by Miss LilUe Williams
as maid of honor, and Mr. A. H. Will
iams as best man. The bride was
gowned in white crepe de chine and
lace, elaborately tack and shirred, and
showing intricate hand work. Her bo-
quot was of white carnations. Her
going-away-frock was a trim navy
blae and white check, silk shirt waist
•ait, with hat in blue to match.
Miss Lily Williams wore a dress of
pink silk mull dresden design and
carried Duchesse roses.
Tlie assembled friends were regaled
with a delightful bouffe luncheon, .slier
which they accompanied the bridal
party to the S;35 train. The nsaal
pleasant scenes, trank decorations, and
the like took place there. The honey
moon tour will Include a visit to New
York where they will spend several
weeks, returning about .the middle of
Jane to Thomasville. Dr. and Mrs.
Schwenoke will make their home with
Mrs. Williams, and will have cordis
good wishes for the happiest of married
Uvek, from all who know them.
Mr. A. W. Stuart U carrying hU left
nine sling as the result of a severe
sprain. He was visiting the new ooL
lege building on Bondar afternoon,
stepped on a deceitful blook of wood
and fall on the injured
Mr. Jno. F. Parker was a visitor to
Bainbridga Monday.
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
REMAINS ON DUTY
Japanese Reports Indicate That Great
Naval Battle le Soon tabs FoughtC
St. Petersburg, May 18.—The repor
is untrue that owing to the ill hsalth of
Rojnstvensky. the Bosalan .fleet would
loss its eommander. HU health condi
tion, however continues a source of anx
iety, chough he has not applied to be
relieved from duty.
Tokio, May 18.—The reported depar
ture of Rojeetvenaky from Honkobe
Bay renews the 'popular expectation of
naval action in the inear fntnrei Plana
are not disclosed, and all predictions of
the place and time of the engagement
are purely speculative.
RVSSIAS SHIPS SIGHTED.
Biguapore, Mar 18,—The Russian
fleets ware seen about 130 miles north
east of Capa .Vsrella, coast of Anam
Tuesday morning by the British steam
er Honffwan. The German steamer
Segovia sighted forty-two Russian ships
forty miles from Cape Vsrella Monday,
steaming slowly north.
CHARLES F. l
Do You Know Good
Healthy Sleep ?
A healthy person sleeps a healthy sleep when
tired.
When you find that half the time you can’t
sleep in the same old healthy way then it is time
to take care of your nerves.
Tired nerves won’t let you sleep well and won't
let you feel well. They are sick; they demand
attention and they won't let you alone until they
get it. No prescription has ever been formulated
that produced such wonderful and rapid results
in building up tired nerves as Paine’s Celery Com
pound.
Sleeplessness is simply one of the many warn
ings that tired, sick nerves give. Feed them with
Paine’s Celery Compound and you will build them
back to their real strength and find again that
good, healthy sleep,—which should come as
natural to-day as it did in childhood.
You can take Paine’s Celery Compound once
a day, or once a month, or four times a day, ac
cording to your need; and when the medicine- has
done its work and your system is again run
ning in the complete harmony of true health, you
can cease taking the medicine, and you will not
miss it. The reason is that Paine’s Celery Com
pound is a real food for the nerve. It feeds and
strengthens the entire nerve fabric.
The force sent out by healthy nerves is na
ture’s stimulus, to keep all the organs of the body
working well.
It is by restoring the nerves and making new
Nerve Force that Paine’s Celery Compound
works alt its wonders.
Health, vigor, determination, courage—in fact,
all that makes life worth living depends upon a
healthy supply of nerveforce.
Paine’s Celery Compound makes new Nerve
Force, it revives the old force and makes new.
It not only- does this, but by strengthening the
nerves that control all the organs of the body, it
cures the real cause of headaches, neuralgia, rheu
matism, malaria, and the many diseases coming
from a run down condition of the nerves.
Two days’ treatment with Paine’s Celery Com
pound will prove its marvelous power.
It braces you up and you feel its marvelous ef
fect almost instantly.
A case of extreme nervousness and lack of
gcrad healthy sleep is told by Charles F. Camp-
“I would Jump at my own shadow. I suf
fered so from extreme nervousness.
“Every spring my condition was wore*
than the previous year. I was completely
fagged out from lost of sleep, and a non,
vsus wreck. Something had to be done or
• I would eurely have gono crazy,
“A member of my family had taken your
Pains’s Celery Compound, and Just for luck
I took a dose of it ono day. The detail* of
my own euro would take too much time to
relate, but It la euffielent that I conaldar
that doee brought luck Indeed.
“I am better phyeleally end mentally at
thle moment that I have been elnce boy
hood."
“I beg to remain, yours respectfully,' C. P.
Campbell, 263 Washington St, Boston,
March 18, 1304.”*
. For 18 years Paine’s Celery Compound has
Been the most universally used nerve totalizer and
tonic in the world. Several years ago the for
mula was sent to every registered physician in
the United States. It is constantly prescribed by
physicians.
Think for a moment what this means and re
member that Paine’s Celery Compound is the
prescription of one of the most famous physidons
America has ever known—Prof. E. E. Phelps, of
Dartmouth University. Paine’s Celery Compound
is recommended and sold by all reputable drug
gists everywhere. '
WELLS, RICHARDSON * CO.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
f
NOTICE
The Urdiuary now has on hand
blanks for Old Soldier* and Widows to
make application for pension*.
Carl Mitchell, Fred Jones and Will
Parker were Pelbamitee who Sandayed
here.
Mias Bessie Merrill and Mr. J. H.
Merrill went to Atlanta yesterday to at
tend the graduation exercises of Agnes
Soott Institute. Miss Martha Merrill is
a member of the eenior class and will
reoMvo bee degree tomorrow
Mrs. Bosooo take left Monday for a \
visit to her old home at Lumpkin.
SPRING SNAKE STORIES
ARE NOW OPENING.
Spring snake stories are now ripe
and hardly a day passes but some ingen
ions tale i* put in circulation. To
County Surveyor A, J. Stanaland be
longs the latest. He says that two men
on his ptaoe killed an enormous rattler
measuring d feet and 4 iuebee'long and
fire inches across the book. It bad
been cold during the previous night and
Mr: Stanaland thinks the snake con
tracted as leest two inches between the
time of .killing and of measurem
Capt. R. P. Dots who waa one of his
hearers told of a snake two im
longer. But the Captain’s crawler bad
botn dragged several mils* and ho waa
generous enough to say that ha suppos
ed it was really no bigger than the
Stanaland reptile. Then another news
paper man in the crowd started to tall
one and the Timas Enterprise represent
ative left the vicinity in haste.
GIN COMPANY
» HOLD MEETING.
The annnal meeting of the Farmers’
Gin Oo., wee bald yesterday afternoon.
The officers report the company to be
in good eondlttoo, and an eight per cent
dividend was declared. All the old of
ficer* were re-elected. These are, Jas.
F. Evans, president, R. H. Neel, Secre
tary and Treasurer. Jas. Watt, W. A.
Pringle, M. R. Mallette, John Cochran,
J. L. Hand, and W. G. Twitty oirtc-