Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIHES-ENTERPRISE.
JOHN TRIPLETT,
W. A. SPITZ,
- Editor
Bus. M’g'r.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1901
T«i Daily Tihis-Estsbpbisi is published
tretj morning, (Monday excepted.) v
Tas Wisilt Tinss-EHTiBPBisi is published
exery Saturday morning.
SOBSOBIPTIOB HaTIB.
DAILf T|HB3*filaTBBPBISB, - -
Wbbxit Tikbb-Bbtbbpbisb, •
*5.00
1.00
Daily AnVBBTlSWO Ratls.
fransient Rates—*1.00 per square for the
arst insertion, and 50 cents for each enose-
q rent insertion.
One Square, one month.
One Square, two months,
One Square, three months,
One Squaie. six months, -
One Square, twelve months, - - 35.00
Subject to change by special arrangement,
W. A. SPIT*. Baa. M’.’r.
* 5.00
. 8.00
u.oo
- 20.00
Notice to Advertisers.)
To insure insertion, ail changes for
standing advertisements mast be
handed in by noon of the day before.
Notice to Subscriber*.
Whenever the carrier fails to deliv
er your paper you will confer a favor
and cause the paper to be delivered
promptly by reporting the fact to the
business office.
Booker Washington found all
the hotels in Springfield, Mass
full.
The late legislature is only a
memory now. With some it is a
nightmare.
It is considered very certain that
congress will pass the Nicaragua
canal bill.
The "infant industries,” now
boary with age, are still howling
for protection.
By uniting the democratic mi
nority in congress can be of great
service to the country
Congressmen will eat their
Christmas turkey at home. It
adjourns next Thursday.
Senator Bacon made a speech
against the Hay-Pauncetote treaty
but says be will not obstruct its
passage.
Lindsay Johnson, of Rome, is the
latest aspirant for Pope Brown’s
place on the railroad commission,
i. e., if Pope should resign. And
there are others.
A Chicago woman has been di
vorced three timeB from the same
husband. "Has Chicago ever
croduced a finer instance of con
stancy than this,” asks the Mail
and Express.
Certainly President Roosevelt is
handy with bis pen. He can
write all around a dangerous
question with as much ease as
a mountain goat picks blades of
grass from the edge of a precipice.
—Chattanooga News.
It all depends now ou the su*
preme court’s decision in the
friendly suit to be brought by the
governor against Treasurer Park,
whether the public property fund
can be used for paying interest on
the public debt.
Editor Pendletou, of the drunk
enness-in public-place bill, says:
"Mr. Hardwick’s measure will
live, because it strikes the key
note to temperance reform. The
church and the state make a mis
take in permitting sinners to sad
dle the blame for their sius on
others. This is the effect of most
of our legislation and preaching on
the subject of temperance."
The Philadelphia Record very
cleverly defines the difference be
tween democrats and republicans
as follows: The democrats every
where are in favor of abolishing
the treasury surplus by moderate
redaction of taxes, and, above all,
of thg excessive dotife on imports.
The republicans are in favor of ex
pending the surplus and main
taining the taxes.
WHAT TO DO WITH ANARCHISTS.
This question is claiming the
attention of congress, as it was
expected. Tbe problem ie a diffi
cult one, but one which ehould be
solved. How far personal liberty
should be restrained in this free
couutry, and to what oxteut legis
lation ehould go in muzzling the
anarchist press, are very grave
questions. Unquestionably some
thing should be done to curb the
Emma Goldmans and Herr Moots,
and their kiDd. They are a men
ace to society, to good order and
good government. These the
American people must preserve
and perpetuate at auy cost. And
they will do it.
Out ol the number of bills in
troduced in congress on the sub
ject some measure will be framed
to check, if not extermii a e, an
archism in this country
Referring to this matter tbe
Philadelphia Record says:
‘ It would be inhuman for so
ciety to carry out the suggestion
of Seuators Vest aud Hon to com
pel all anarchists to I've together
on an island without any form of
law. However, the anarchists are
debarred by their owu doctrines
from appealing to tbe law agaiust
unusual aud inhuman forms of
punishment. That a few years iu
such circumstacoes would convert
the most rabid of anarchists into
law-respecting persona, is highly
probable, though it would be re
asonable to expect that only a
small proportion would survive a
few years of practical anarchy.
"It isconceivable that under cer
tain conditions, life without forci
ble restraints might be beneficent.
Tolstoy thinks—aud bis belief is
shared by tbe American novelist
Howells aud by some other altru-
riao thinkers—that a literal ap
plication of the principle of non-
resistance to evil would banish
evil from the world."
A Strong Woman
low* City, Iowa, Aug. IS, 1900
My wife was sick for three yean. We tried
everything without relief and spent much
money. My wife tried Wine of Oarani and four—
bottles oared her. Bhe took two more bottles,
knowing she would have to work hard during
the hay harvest. She attended to all her house
hold duties and loaded and unloaded all the
h»y. This medicine gave her strength. For
merly she was weak and tired and could hardly
getabo ut, but since she hu been taking Wine
of Cerdui she feels better end stronger then
when 20 yearn of age. JOS. A. EI8BNHAFEB.
Mrs. Elsenhsfer had tried everything during
her three years sickness and had spent consid
erable money. She was weak and could hardly
get about for three yean before she took
WINE» r CARDlII
Now, after taking the Wine of Cardul, she can
work with her husband in the hay field. That
b hard work, but It is not as Injurious to a
woman's health as labor in stores, factories and
offices where thousands of girls are closely con.
fined year after year. With the aid of Wine of
Cardul a woman can do any reasonable work end enjoy good health. The
health that Wine of Cardul brings makes a woman vigorous in body and mind.
Freed from those terrible devastating pains a woman grows well and strong
naturally. Wine of Cardul regulates tne disordered menstruation and cures
leucorrhoea, falling of the womb and periodical pains in the head and back
caused by standing or sitting a long time in the same position. Thedford’s
Black-Draught puts the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and blood in proper
shape. Greatly increased strength and endurance b the natural result Most
•e d quickly. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui
packages of IhedfonfsBIack-Draught
id Golf By Co.
shape,
cases are curei
and 25 cent
For advice and literature, addreea, firin* •ymptomi, “The Ladle*' Advfaory
Department," The Chattanooga Madidne Company, Chattanooga, Turn*
WHERE THE FAULT LIES.
The Albany Herald bits tbe
nail on the bead, when explain
ing the want of unity among
democrats on the tariff. It says:
"When it comes right down to
business, the democrats in con
gress don't appear to want tariff
reform. Every time there is a
chance to accomplish anything on
tariff reform line the fact develops
that there are a lot of democrats
who want protection for their own
constituents or some local indus
try. In the arrangement of a
tariff for tbe Philippines, for in
stance, it now develops that tbe
Louisiana congressmen want the
protective tariff on sugar applied,
and they will stand with the re
publicans on the tariff measure
under consideration."
General Hancock was not so far
wrong, when be said tbe tariff
was a local issue. And that ex
pression helped to beat him for
president.
"The government's policy ot
sending young women to the
Philippines as school teachers,”
says the News, "is severely criti
cized by Representative Weeks, of
Michigan, who has just returned
from a trip to tbe islands. He
says tbe young women have no
business there; that it is not the
proper place for them; that often
tbe surroundings are both degrad
ing and dangerous. Tbe dis
charged eoldiere, be says, would
make the best teachers for tbe
Pbilippinos. There is evidently
a broad basis of common senes
for what the representative eays.' r
The Washington Post (Ind)
says: "We trust no southern con
gressman wilt be so rude as to in
troduce a resolution of inquiry
concerning tbe treatment Booker
Washington received at the hands
of tbe Massachusetts tavern-
keepers;,
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
(Dem.) says: "Some people seem
to take ther stand that if tbe pres
ent congress didn’t appropriate
at least a billion dollars, it woold
be a sure sign of a national retro
grade movement.”
MS ANNOUNCEMENT
BEOS.
Christmas comes but once a year and every one
should have his share. We want your business,
“COME SEE US” OR WRITE US.
I_iOo3s: Tiies© Prices:
UNTIL JANUARY 1. WE WILL DELIVER:
4 PULL Quarts $5.00
MELVALE BYE
GAME COCK 4
SLOAT’S FAVORITE 4
CREAM OF KENTUCKY 4
1883 RYE 4
1883 CORN 4
4,00
400
400
3 00
3 00
We have a full lino of Gins, Rums, Brandies and Wines in ail
kinds of shapes. Yours to Command,
SLOAT BROS.. - - Valdosta, Georgia.
7-26-dly “COME SEE US.” OR WRITE US.
Orders sent us given special attention.
HOPSON’S PALACE BAR,
J. E. GORNIO, MANAGER,]
VALDOSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR;
Old Saratoga and Baker’s Rye,
Price 1 50 per qt., 13.50 per case of 1 doz
Wilson Whiskey, “That’s All,”
1 00 per qt., 11,85 per case.
Lewis’ “66,”
1.50 per qt,, 13.50 per caee.
Paul Jones 4 Star Rye,
1 00 perqt. 11 85 a percase
Jeff Clark Rye,
4 full Quarts delivered 3.26.
Westmoreland Rye,
We have handled 18 years. It gives satisfaction, 1.00 per qt.
Sand Mountain Corn,
75c per qt.
We pay express on orders of 3.00 or more.
a@pmw 9 8 fvt&sfce m
J. E. GORNl’O, Manager. - VALDOSTA. GA.
•THOMA8VILLE ROUIE.”
Effective Auk. 18 1901, Subject to Change Without Notice
(j 15 p in
7 IS **
8 95
19 45 a m
I 56
8 50
6 55
7 25
11 40
11 47
6 25 i
10 50
7 30 p m
12 50 am
1 35 “
8 45 ••
10 03 V
12 27 p m
Id 00 a l
11 05 “
12 2 > p i
12 60 “
2 08 “
4 10 «
8 80 «
12 37 a m
5 35 ••
7 00 “
12 01 p m
5 48 a m
9 50 “
9 55 “
2 20 . “
Lv”.
-;:"”ThohraVvTiT e ";.:;.;;::.:;.:;
.....Ar
Ar...
Lv...
Lv...
ti non
g.s.af.
^-.Tifton
— Cordele -
.....Lv
Ar
Ar...
Lv...
c. of g*
.Macon,;. ^tik..,.
....-Lv
Ar
Lv...
.............. ............ A Llftll tft ......... — . a, .
N. O. £*t. L.
Atlanta -
.....Lv
..... Ar
Lv...
Ar..
- ...Chattanooga - -
Nashville -
.....Lv
Liv
Lv...
Ar...
Nashville. .............
— Martin -
Ar
.....Lv
Lv...
Ar...
Ar...
111. Cent.
— — Martin
Ar
............. Louis
-.Chicago
....Lv.
.. ..Lv
8 00 p m(
9 03 a m *
5 35 p m
’5’50'p'in
4 49 “
3 40 ••
Ar.,
Nashville
Louisville
.......Cincinnati....,
u&x:”—
..—.Nashville-
..-Evansville
...—Evansville.....
-bt. Louis......
'e.&tTh",'"'"
.... Evansville :
.—Terre Haute-...
CAET.
..Chicago
...Ar 8 35 p m
...Lv 2 45 ««
-LvJUWam^
...Ar 10 42 p m
...Lv 6 40 **
...Ar 6 33 “
...Lv 2 15 ••
19) am
8 17‘
700 r
4 00 “
2 50 “
12 45 «
7 30 «
3 00 “
9 30 a tn
9 ue> “
9 30 ,
11 25 " Ar..
2 56 a m Ar..
8 13am Ar...
IS. A. L.
— Atlanta
...Southern Pines,
Richmond
Penn.
....Washington
....Ar 6 30 p m
....l£Ls 35 “
....Lv|ll 06 a m
8 40 a m
3 00 ••
1115pm_
8 80 a m
3 15am
2 45 «
8 55 p m
New York.....
3 35 p m
537a m
10 40 p in
6 65 • —
5 45 ••
329 “
1 0) «
CONNECTIONS. “
A t Thomtsville. No. 1 with Pleat System, No u tor Savannah and Jacksonville and with
Plane System Mo. *7 f * Montgomery No 8 with Plant System No. 73 for Albany and No. 53
fpr Montgomery and points west also Montieello. Fta No. 2 with Plant System No 58 ft in
Montgomery and 82 from Baiabrldge. No. 4 with Plant System No. fl from Albany and No. 74
from Montgomery. Also trtin from Montleello. J
At Tifton. No.*2 with (J 8. Ac P No 2 for Macon, Atlanta, Nashville, New York and Inter*
roediat • points, also for Montgomery. New Orleans and S »vannah via Cordete and S. A. L.
No. 9 with O. *. & P. No. I .for Valdost*, Jacksonville and Florida points. No. 4 with 0.8 A
P. No. s for Valdosta and No. 4 for Paeon, Atlanta. N*ahville. New York and points north, east
. No. 3 from Valdosta and No. 3 fro n Nishvillo, *
and west- No. 3 with 0.8 Ac F.
York »nd eastern and wsstern points No. 2 with T. Ac N. F Ry for Fitzgerald and lntermedi.
fit© points, no 2 with Plant System for Albany.
At Moultrie. No. J with Ga. Nor. No. 7 for Doern ....
Nor. No. 6 for Doemn, No. 4 with Ga. Nor. No. 7 for Pldcock.
W._P. RUDISILL, R. G. STONE,
Commercial Agent.
Atlanta, New
d lntermedi.
No. 5 for Pidcock. No. 3 with Qa.
General Passenger Agent.
PLANT SYSTEM
Flor daand Cuba
Double Daily Passenger Service
-TO-
Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba Bainbri.lge, Thomastille,
Valdosta, WayoroBs, Savannah, Charleston, Brunswick, Jacksonville
uS all llwMa Paints.
Through Pullman Cars
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington,
Richmond and appoints east ia connection with
Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line.
To Si. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chieago, Kansas City,;
Birmingham, Nashville, New Orleans, and all points west and northwest, 1
Lv. Tbomaaville going east: 3:25 a. m., 6:30 a, m., 2;00 p. m.
Lv. Thomasville going west: 1:00 a m., 11:10 a. m.
For Albany 9:30 a m.
For Monticello 11:10 a. m., 2:10 p. m.
Connections at Savannah with Ooean Steamship Line and M.iM, r
Oo for Now York, Boston and Baltimore.
For further information call on nearest Ticket Agent or sddress
B. W..WEENN. Pass. Traffic Mgr.l W. V. OFFSET, Dlv. Pom. AqU
Savannah. Ga. Uontgorrery, Ala
T. J. Bottoms, Traveling Passenger Agent, Thomtsville,Qa.
fjjAL
'or
iEORGIA,
RYCO.
A Present For You.
We desire to reduce our stock greatly by Christmts to make
room for other gioda to arrive, therefore we make you these
two propositions:
With Every $10 Cash Purchase
We will give you Free-as a Christmas present.
A Fine $S.50 Knpr,
With Every $20 Gash Purcahse
We will give you absolutely free
A Fine 6? Wil'ow Rocker.
This offer ho'ds good until Christmas You will find our stock complete,
quality equal to any and prices the lowest in town.
in Bffeot June. 16th, 1901.
—BETWEEN—
ATLANTA. AMERIOI/8. ALBANY
AND THOMASVILLE.
Stations,
Boat..
Dally.
Dally.
Lv. Atlanta... .
4r. Macon—......
Lv. Macon
Lv Columbus
Lv Bufaula .....
Lv, Americas....
Lv imltbvills....
Ar. Albany—...—
Lv. Albany......
Ar. Tbomasvllla.
O. of Ga,
••
•«
1..F.AW.
800 em
1.20 am
1.35 am
T.00 a n
l.oi am
i.aopm
a.40 pa
8.3 J p n
3 35 pn
5.45 p o
4.W p a
I.J0 pn
7.40 p m
13 30 pm
7.31 pm
10.00 p m
o.ss pa
US p a
Stations.
Boats.
Dally.
Dally
Lt. inomaaTlitai.
ar. Albany....-^
Lv. Albany.
Ai. BmltferlUa—.
•r. Amariaai....
4r. Macon
Ar XolAnla
Ar. Kontcomary.
Lr. Macon.
Ar. Atlanta
S.,F.*W.
O.ofG*.
990am
1.40 am
11.49 am
mi
4.40 pm
MB pm
ii*i
8.S J m
11.15 a m
9J» AH
lU»a*
BLKQaNT PABLOB CABS BKTWEBk
ATLANTA AND HAOON,
Opposite the Poet Office.
r>i tanner information apply to
1. A MALLORY, T. T. A., Macon.
C. H. Button, Treats M'T*T.
tbbo. n. luniMi. east.
h 0. MAW.*,«« Pass. Aft., Kavannan, Oa
The Pullman ear Line
—B1TWX1N—
LOUISVILLE,
GINOINN All,
CHICAGO,
INDIAN A POLIIS
Che Northwest
Pullman Vestibule service on
Night Traina. Parlor Chair
Cara on Day Train „
Set your tickets by the Mont e
Route for Chieago and the great
Northwestern Sommer Resort*.
W. H. McOOEL* Presided and Qenercal Man
f.i. ROD Oaa. r. A.Chicago,
For farther information addnm
D. A. DENMARK,
Valdoete, *,