This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1903
Page
6
Controversy erupts as critics in Servia react to remarks about 'Mer and Buttinski. Diplomatic tensions rise as officials urge restraint while press diamonds highlight the provocative comment.
Local sawmill workers talk about higher freight rates while rumors spread the Central of Georgia railroad could extend from Florala to Pensacola Florida. The chatter hints at rail expansion affecting regional lumber trade.
The note emphasizes the state fair meets returning to Macon this fall with strong Thomas County participation expected, suggesting notable local turnout and pride as the event resumes.
Colquitt and Thomas County discuss temperance and education as Hearst funds 8000 dollars to the Georgia Tech while Congress member Griggs delivers a speech on race separation. A college graduate plans a summer resort summer role before returning to office work.
Officials announce charges against Charles Hedges, an other post office employee, outlining alleged misconduct. The case highlights a difficult career arc and scrutiny within postal operations.
In Frank Stanton's Atlanta Constitution column Bre'r William comments that the devil will show little mercy in the world and warns about those who time and again oppose him, suggesting a harsh fate for persistent foes.
Auction set to happen as the wool clip this year is expected to be larger than last year. South Georgia wool raisers will meet bidders who will bid on their product.
An exchange notes a university commencement under a brush arbor is a good thing once in a century, implying it should be a once in a lifetime rarity. Georgian editors are said to be at the Golden Gate, urged to learn the ropes for the next world’s crossing.
The Athens Banner notes editorials praising Cleveland while criticizing flunkeyism. It mentions Bryan's demise amid mystery, a Servian incident, and the potential summer legislature name, praising the Banner’s twenty page summer school edition as a typographical gem.
A Times Enterprise interview frames opposition to a proposed hunting license tax. A prominent citizen argues the Florida style levy inflates costs, fails to fund a warden, and deters visitors and sportsmen who bring money to Thomasville and the county. He warns law could drive away guests and residents.
The Salvation Army plans a long star campaign of sixteen weeks with signs of grace including robo tim brel and guitar bands. A two tin whistle duet and stereoptican living tableaux aim to attract and move crowds, promising eye appeal and a freer meeting. If the effort does good, it will be welcomed.
The University of Georgia announces the establishment of a new School of Pharmacy to train students in modern pharmaceutical methods. The program will teach compounding and preparation of medicines as part of the college’s expanded scientific offerings.
A Spartan Ishmaelite charges the Calhoun County Courier with stealing and publishing editorial paragraphs as original. The accusation highlights ethical concerns over plagiarism in local journalism.
The Times Enterprise condemns cribbing of editorials from its columns and cites a similar push against editorial theft by the Quitman Free Press. It notes state press commendation, questions peonage, and mentions Teddy Roosevelt Taft Oyster Bay plans and royal intrigue with King Peter of Servia and other political quips.
The article argues Georgia should value engineers and hard work over mediocrity, noting a shift toward technical training and a larger supply of technically skilled graduates. It praises strong educational foundations, emphasizes honest labor, and envisions engineers with practical experience contributing to progress.
A reader condemns cribbing habits of Joshua Jones and other editors pointedly. The letter mocks lazy editorial practices, urges editors to write their own copy or change careers, and calls for editors to abandon cribbing across weekly papers. Summer v hasn’t feared the flinch fiends.
The Sentinel recounts a settler in 1889 Oklahoma who faced severe diarrhea after a harsh journey and heat. A neighbor gave Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in a lastresort dose, quickly easing his agony and enabling sleep within an hour. The item promotes the remedy for bowel disorders and mentions J W Peacock as a seller.
A vintage advertisement touts Electric Bitters as a universal remedy for nervousness sleeplessness stomach upsets and digestive issues. It claims the tonic tones the stomach kidneys and liver improves blood and relieves aches with a money back guarantee.
A Beall Mississippi reader reports his wife suffered consumption symptoms last fall. After trying many medicines she used Dr. King's New Discovery, showed immediate improvement and was fully cured after four bottles. The druggist J. W. Peacock offers the medicine with a 60 cent to 1.00 price and trial bottles free.
An old advertisement promises Dr. King's New Life Pills cure for dyspepsia dizziness headache liver and bowels. It claims gentle yet thorough relief and lists W. Peacock's drug store as the seller with a price of 25 cents.
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is widely recognized as a dependable pleasant to take treatment. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is presented as a lifesaving measure for many youngsters each year. For sale by J. W. Peacock.
Advert says August Flower remains the top sale in medicine in the civilized world. It claims to treat indigestion biliousness and general malaise by cleaning the system and regulating liver and nerve function. The ad notes it as a safe remedy for headaches and aches and promotes Green's August Flower in liquid form sold by J. W. Peacock's for 25c or 75c.
An advertisement touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a quick remedy for burns cuts sores eczema and piles. It urges keeping a reliable salve ready for accidents and notes availability at J W Peacock's drug store for 25 cents.
Short Hose, a horse, recent victory at a major New York race brings joy to the Half-hose editor and readers as the city celebrates a notable win.
An advertisement for Chamberlain's Pain Balm antiseptic liniment offered by J. W. Peacock. The product claims to heal cuts bruises and burns without maturation and more quickly than usual treatment.
A report notes that girls exercise at the gymnasium to develop slender waists. The Y M C A will host the new female annex in its forthcoming building expansion.
The article notes a forthcoming bill to protect summer ducks in the legislature. It mentions support for prohibiting summer ducks of the trouser variety and describes editors attending the National Editorial Association meeting in Omaha next month. It also references actions to equalize the wind area around Atlanta during its legislative session.
News hints at a remarkable Kansas game where girls labeled Christians face boys labeled Heathens. The heathens reportedly embrace Christianity, suggesting a playful moral turn in the room.
North Georgia and Middle Tennessee mountains along the Western & Atlantic and Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis lines offer health and pleasure resorts. Marietta Cartersville Rome Lookout Mountain Monteagle Sewanee Etowah Coosa rivers and many springs entice travelers. Write for a pictured folder from C E Harman and H F Smith Nashville.
A 5 cent packet suffices for common needs while the family bottle at 60 cents provides a year’s supply. All druggists sell them.
DeWitt & C. advertises DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as the genuine healing salve that prevents scarring. It claims to cure blind bleeding itching and protruding piles burns bruises eczema and all skin diseases, sold by R. Thomas Jr.
An advertisement promotes Kodol as a tonic that enables digestion and conversion of wholesome food into nourishing blood. It claims to cure indigestion dyspepsia and stomach catarrh and helps recuperate the body's organs. Sold by R Thomas Jr.
Advertisement asserts Kodol Dyspepsia Cure restores health by nourishing the stomach and preventing disease. Claims include relief from loss of appetite, headaches, indigestion, and other stomach troubles. Sold by R. Thomas, Jr.
An advertisement for Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets claims the combination pills touch the liver and regulate bowels to restore natural conditions. Each 25 cent box contains both Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets and promises relief from digestive discomfort.
Advert says Little Early Risers pills differ from laxatives by not purging the system and not causing griping. Endorsed by W. H. Howell of Houston and Bob Moore of Lafayette for constipation and headaches. Sold by R. Thomas Jr.
A tonic called Ramon’s Tonic Regulator is advertised as a whole system toner that purifies the blood and gives vim. The sale price listed is 25 cents.
A teaspoonful dissolved in a glass of water makes an inexpensive morning employ of health aid. The note highlights a simple home remedy practice for starting the day with gentle cleansing and ease.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.