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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1903
Page
3
The article discusses nicknames and political advice for June legislative action. It notes Roosevelt joining the Eagles and comments on public figures like Sam Jones and Senator Hanna. The piece remarks on shifting ideas of heroism amid current events and local newspapers’ musings.
Roux O'Rell remarks that sustaining a great success demands a steadier head than enduring a severe misfortune. He emphasizes the mental heft required to bear landmark achievement rather than disaster.
Quitman Advertiser notes Lowndes County Grand Jury urges road work for convicts. The paper doubts Brooks County will follow the recommendation promptly, contrasting readiness with delay.
In Bainbridge the salary rises from $1,800 to $1,900 Blake ly postmaster sees $1,200 to $1,400 Buford posts chief income grows from $1,400 to $1,500 in the annual readjustment of postmasters' salaries.
A quotation highlights a woman's smile as containing sublime grace and emotion beyond sunset. It is described as warmer than sunshine and more loving than fiction, with a hint of mischief rivaling deviltry.
Sam Jones presents Philosophy, Facts and Fun, a new talk praised by the Savannah Press for its blend of humor and philosophy. The newspaper highlights his engaging approach and notable grasp of ideas.
New Orleans reports raw cotton steady at 212 cents a pound higher than last year while manufactured goods fall a cent per yard. mills with cotton on hand opt to sell now rather than convert to goods, signaling a shift in market dynamics.
A balmy summer air is blamed for spreading a false report about Joe Wheeler’s coat. The text implies deceit, noting liars often speak of fish, while linking the incident to an Atlanta figure.
The Times Enterprise notes receipt of an invitation to attend the twelfth annual convention of the Georgia Bankers Association in Atlanta on June 17 and 18. A highlight will be a speech by Hon. William B. Ridgely comptroller of the currency. Hon. J. T. Culpepper of this city serves as fifth vice president.
Some Danish insurers offer a policy for girls that pays 20 annually starting at age 30, with 25 more added each decade. A 225 deposit is returned if she marries before thirty, and if she dies the payout goes to relatives as 265.
A reader seeks the author of lines praising bold speech by poets and sages and daring reformers. The quoted passage discusses expressing thoughts others only think, noting uncertainty about having articulated it before. The query aims to identify the source writer.
The U S Supreme Court rules that a waived homestead is binding even after bankruptcy. Joel W. Lockwood vs Exchange Bank of Fort Valley centered on a bankruptcy claim and a waived homestead. The decision upholds creditor rights to enforce the waiver and delay discharge to satisfy debts. It notes ongoing debate since 1898 and cites Georgia district judges Speer and Newman.
A reflection on embracing cheerfulness over sadness, urging self mastery and positive outlook. It argues life is finite, urges calm daily effort, gratitude, and resilience. It cites thought as a force shaping reality and invites readers to adopt a hopeful, brave demeanor.
The plutocrats of the Georgia Press led by Capt. John Triplett will travel to California this week. The "cornbread-crats" will remain at home and aim to attend subscription classes to avoid hunger.
Senator A S Clay argues the democratic party faces a Herculean task to win. He warns it is premature to doom current candidates and expects the party issue to surface when Congress meets in December. He cautions against running a candidate unlikely to carry key states and says both Cleveland and Bryan may play roles in a hard-fought campaign.
Augusta Chronicle notes that while many donate to public movements some people make the process hard for canvassers. The piece questions why donors oppose solicitors and stresses that contributions are for the movement, not the committee.
After election, Tommy Hardwick plans to introduce a bill to repeal the amendment conferring voting rights to Black citizens. Most agree the move is a mistake, but he vows to press on. The repeal is unlikely to pass.
The Union Leader of Anniston Alabama reports a consoling remark directed at Afro Americans, noting that Jews are faring worse. The brief item frames a comparative suffering, signaling postwar social tensions and rhetoric in a local paper.
Thomasville contributed support to Gainesville victims with a substantial effort. The town mobilized volunteers and supplies to assist those affected, reflecting regional solidarity during a difficult period.
Police report shows the postoffice burglary drawing more attention than prior peculation cases in Atlanta. Investigators pursue leads as officials assess security gaps and public interest rises.
It appears bad luck has struck the Paquotet Mill owners as misfortune or disaster befalls their operation, suggesting a notable setback or calamity for the mill.
A note foresees June as flood season in Atlanta with a surge of legislative eloquence expected to erupt publicly. Officials anticipate intense debate and rapid policy flows across city channels.
Senator Mc Laurin says the deal ruined him as Brunswick's steel plant is revealed as a taa plant. The statement frames a political setback tied to the industrial project and its financial implications.
Quoted saying asserts that a man who writes a better book preaches a better sermon or makes a better mousetrap will attract the world to his door even if he hides in the woods. The aphorism emphasizes ingenuity and merit over location.
The passage describes a bright pretty girl graduate who has captivated attention for days. It uses playful imagery about holding the world in her palm and asks for a gentle release as the commencement season winds down.
A Brooklyn minister contends that fifty thousand a year send a man to the devil. The Baltimore American teases that if true, the “special train service” is not fair to Satan, noting the minister is not liberal with cheap excursion rates.
A Findlay editor who starved to death is escorted to heaven by an angel. They wander below and explore. The editor is found in hell by a furnace labeled Delinquent Subscribers, enjoying the flames. He refuses to leave, declaring heaven is already enough.
Nervousness sleeplessness and stomach upsets signal trouble in the system. Electric Bitters tones the stomach regulates the kidneys and bowels stimulates the liver and clarifies the blood. Beneficial for run down systems and common aches. Price 56 cents with guarantee by J. W. Peacock, druggist.
A Beall Mississippi reader testifies that his wife suffered with consumption last fall. After trying all else she used Dr King’s New Discovery and improved immediately, with four bottles curing her. Guaranteed by J W Peacock druggist. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles free.
A description touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the remedy for cuts sores eczema and piles. It claims quick relief after accidents and recommends buying at J. W. Peacock's drug store for 25 cents.
An old advertisement warns that blunders cost life and praises Dr King’s New Life Pills for dyspepsia dizziness headaches liver and bowel troubles. It touts the pills as gentle yet thorough and sells them for 25 cents at J W Peacock’s drug store.
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is widely recognized as a dependable pleasant medicine. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is credited with saving many young lives each year. For sale by J. W. Peacock.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment sold by J. W. Peacock. It claims to heal cuts bruises and burns without maturity and much more quickly than standard treatment.
A Sentinel note from Gebo Montana recalls an Oklahoma settler in 1889 who suffered severe diarrhoea during a hot drought and nearly died. After a neighbor offered Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the patient recovered within hours and slept soundly. For sale by J. W. Peacock.
North Georgia and Middle Tennessee offer health and pleasure resorts along the Western & Atlantic Railroad and the Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis lines. Cities such as Marietta Cartersville Rome Lookout Mountain Monteagle Sewanee and springs like Catoosa Beersheba Bon Aqua Estill and Nicholson tempt the well informed summer tourist. The climate is bracing waters medicinal and scenery varied as visitors seek resort retreats and educational sites. Write for a free illustrated folder.
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