The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, December 18, 1901, Image 2

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THE DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. JJIIN TRIPLETT, • - Editor \V. A. SPITZ. - ' Bus. M’g’r. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1901 ra» Duly Tiaxa-BsTSHpaiso is published .Tory morning, (Monday excepted.) Tas Wssilt Tiuis-Bhtsbpbi8i is published -vary Saturday morning. 95.00 , 1.00 Subscription Rates. Daili Tibss-Bntsbpbiss, - - Wssxlt TiaS^BNTSBPBISS, - Daily Advibtisino Ratas. Cranaient Rates—*1.00 per square for the first insertion, and 60 cents for each euoee. qttont insertion. One Square, one month, - - *5.00 One Square, t<ro months, - - 8.00 One Square, three months, - - 1J -°° One Squaie. six months, - 10 -°° One Square, twelve months, - - 35.00 Subject to change by special arrangement, W. A. SPIT*. Boa. Notice to Advertisers. To insure insertion, all changes for standing advertisements must be handed in by noon of the day before. Notice to Subscriber*. Whenever the carrier fails to deli v» er'your paper you will confer a tavor and cause the paper to be delivered promptly by reporting the fact to tbe business office. And now they say Atlanta pulled the legislatures leg. The papers are full of disasters by flood, fire and blizzards. The governor ie busy this week signing bills—and not signing them. Qeorge Dewey ie all right; arid so la bcbley. The pair can’t be matched. Governor Candler may be hard headed, but tbe top of bis cranium is very level. Dewey for tbe second time, has touched tbe hearts of tbe Ameri- oan people. It would take about halt a dozen Benbams and Ramseys, to make oue of Dewey. England counts out $1,000,000 every day to pay the expenses of the south African war. That’s expensive. With the silver question prac tically out of tbe way as a bone of contention, tbe democrats in tbe United States senate are now pretty well united on the policy to be pursued ou all important issue*.—Albauy Herald. At last one of them has met a just fate. A man who borrowed a book and failed to return it, was killed by tbe owner of the book in Chicago last week. Beware! A number of sheriffs in this and other states have recently beeD Killed by negroes whom they were trying to arrest. It is no sinecure to be a sheriff in a coun ty where pistols and mean whisky go together. WMAT~THEV SAY^ABOUT SCHLEY. Submit tbe evidence with which that pusillanimous court of in quiry bad to deal to a vote of tbe American people. We are sick aud disgusted with this shamefu 1 attempt to rob an honest mau of bis good name.—Charlotte News Congress, as tbe representative body of tbe people, must take tbe matter in baud and repay tbe navy department's insult by a vindication that will not be grudging or partial, hut trinm* pbant and as absolute as was bis authority when be fought the light and drove Bpain from tbe Western hemisphere. —- Philadelphia Time*. 411 the Loqge, Crownioebiejds and abettors of tbe navel clique in the world, can never convince tbe Amerioau people that Schley ie not entitled to all tbe glory, ee actually commander in chief at tbe battla of Santiago, for that splendid victory. IS THE NEGRO DRIFTING NORTH? it is thought aDd held by many that tbe solution of tbe race prob- letn lies in tbe negro, or a majori ty of them, finding tbeir way into tbe northern and western states. It would seem from the statistics of the last census that this move ment was already under way. However, tbe natural borne of the negro is in tbe south. It is adapt, ed to him, and be is adapted-to it. It is not likely that any large uumber of negroes will ever, as urged by Bishop Turner, go back to Africa. They have developed from a state of semi-savagery on this continent into a higher slate of civilization than they could have ever attained under any oti - er conditions; and here thev will, assisted by tbe whites, work out tbeir salvation. Some very striking changes in relative race population, says the Macon Telegraph, are shown in re cecitlr completed tabulations of the census of 1000. For example, there are uqw as many negroes in Pennsylvania as Id Missouri, al though 20 years ago there were twice as many in tbe latter as in tbe former. During tbe same pe riod Massachusetts and Delaware have shown tbe same shifting pro cess, tbe former, which once had ODly half as many, now having more than twice as many negroes as the latter. New Jersey also has almost doubled its negro popula tion during the past two decades by influx from states farther south Moreover, tbe white population of Maryland eince 1880 has in creased nearly 230,000, while tbe negro population has increased less thap 15,000. Virginia in 20 years has gained 312,000 white people, and has gained only 29,- 000 negroes. North Carolina in the same period has gained, in round figures, 400,000 white peo pie and only 93,000 nagroee. Ten nessee bas gained 400,000 white people and only 77.000 negroes Missouri bas gained 922,000 white people and less than 16,000 ne gross. Kentucky has gained al most 600.000 white people aod only 13,000 negroes. It is thus shown that, while tbe negro population of several states are increasing by immigration they are relatively decreasing in all the more northern states of the south aud tbe white populations are incrasing rapidly. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro* lina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri are dividing tbeir burden with tbe neighboring states of tbe north. Why should not South Caroliua, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi and Louisiana in turn divide with tbe eoutlern states named above, and the fi rm- er, by continuing tbeir preseut process, pile higher and higher the negro population of the northern states, thus eventually bringing about a general distribution? It is true that there bae been lit tle change as yet in South Caro lina, Georgia and the gulf etates. In our own state there are now 87,600 blacks for every 109,000 whites as compared with 87,781 blacks ten years ago. In Florida, Alabama aud Mississippi there ie not even this slight proportionate increase of whites, but, on the con- trary, a slight proportionate in crease of blacks. Mississippi and 8outb Carolina are now tbe only etates with a majority of negroee. aod the tendency in the latter ie favorable. In 1890 it contained 149,117 negroes to every 100,000 whites, end this relative propor tion bas now fallen to 140,249 In Louisiana the relative decrease of negroee ie marked. Ten yearsago there were in that state 100,143 n eg toes to each 100,000 whites, ’whereas tbe new census shows only 89,199 negroes to 100,000 wbltee. Thus there ie a prospect that even South Caroliua, Georgia and the gulf state* may eventually divide tbeir burden, as tbe border states are now rapidly dividing theirs, with the north aad wait. & Lonely Homes A home U never complete without children. Yet many homes ere childless. Many wives art desolate for the lade of a child to love. Their lives are aimless—void of the high motives of motherhood. While barrenness is causing Incal culable sadness end sorrow, It exists In most cases on account of some little female trouble, which Wine of Cardul would speedily set right. This purs Wins regulates the disordered female organs by building up the worn out nerves and regulating the menstrual flow. It restores the fallen womb to its proper place. By strength ening the generative organs, It makes preg nancy possible where barrenness exists. You can depend on WINEo’CARDUI Suffering women all over the land have been depending on It for levtnty.Rve years. No mors convincing proof can be given than the testimony of Mrs. Benson, who is only one of thousands of women to whom Wine of Cardul has brought a poraonent cure. Many cases of mlscarriae*—that trouble which robs mothers of their hopes—have been avoided by timely use of the Wine. You ere asked to try Wine of Cardul and Thedford’a Black-Draught, Its companion medicine. Nine out of ten cases of female trouble, barren ness included, yield to them. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardul, Vandervoort, Ark., April 3, 1900. Last May I had a miscarriage, which waa followed by flooding. I read your Almanac and my husband got me a bottle of Wine of Cardul and it stopped ray flooding and restored my fallen womb to its place. Now I am cured after taking three bottles and hare another to take which, I got tfcip morning. I am expecting to become a mother and Wine of Cardul will be my doctor. lira. MARY L. BENSON* For advice and lltexaton. address, giving symptom* i * Thu Ladles' Advlaory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga Tenn. XMAS ANNOUNCEMENT SLOAT BEOS. Christmas- comes but once a year’ and every one should have his share, We want your business. “COME SEE US’’ OR WRITE US. -u-i-olr -A-t Tiies© ZFzices: UNTIL JANUARY 1. WE WILL DELIVER: MELVALE RYE 4 FULL Qunrts $5.00 GAME COCK 4 ” “ 4.00 SLOAT’S FAVORITE 4 “ “ 400 CREAM OF KENTUCKY 4 *’ “ 4 00 1883 RYE 4 “ ’• 3 00 1883 CORN 4 “ “ 300 We have a full lioe of Gins, Rums, Brandies and Wines in all hinds of shapes. Tours to Qommand, 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. GORNTO, MANAGER, VALDOSTA, - - - GEORGIA. EXCLUSIVE AGEN TS FOR Old Saratoga and Baker’s Rye, Price 1 50 per qt,, 13.50 per case if 1 doz Wilson Whiskey, “That’s All,” 1 00 per qt., 11,85 per caee. Lewis’ “66,” 1 1.50 per qt., 13.60 (er case. Paul Jones 4 Star Rye, l 00 perqt. II 85’percase Jeff Clark Rye, 4 full Quarts delivered 3.25. Westmoreland Rye, We bave bandied 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. bqps<mts vmacM Bits. J. E. GORNiO, Manager. " . ■ - - , VALDOSTA, GA. A Present For Yon. We desire to reduce our stock greatly by Christmas to make room for other g xids to arrive, therefore iye make you three two propositions: Willi Every $10 Cash Purchase We will give you Free ae a Christmas present, A Fine !$a.OO Rug, With Every $20 Gash Purcahse We will give you absolutely fine. A Fine #7 Wll’ow Rocker. This offer ho’di good until Christinas. You will find our stock complete, quality equal to any and price* the lowest in town. ' isiEli and GoifRy. f 10MASVILLE ROUJE ” Elective Aug. 18 1961. Subject to Change Without Notice la 45 a 1 5fi *• 3 50 •« i 10 00 a in a 05 “ 12 2 • p m 112 50 “ 2 08 •* 4 10 “ 6 55 7 25 11 40 II 47 « 6 25 A in 10 50 •« 8 30 « 12 37 a in 6 35 “ 7 00 " 12 01 p m 8 45 •• 10 03 “ 12 27 p m 5 48 a in 9 50 “ 9 55 “ 2 20 •• 8 00 p rat 9 03 o*m * 5 35 p m 9 30 « 11 25 " 2 50 a m 6 13 4m .Chattanooga.. ..........Nashville.... Nabhvillo... Martin 111. Cent. Martin St, Louis Chicago ’..Ar 6'50'p m" ..Lv. 4 49 “ ...Lv 3 40 “ 7.40 3 60 “ 10 55 p m L.&N. Nashville .... Louisville Cincinnati.... —tt&n: .-^.Nashville....... —Evansville —Evansville..... ..... J8t. Louis.. "e.<s- t." "h", ... Evansville -Terre Haute..... CAKI. Chicago a. a. L. Atlanta ..Southern Pines.. Richmond Penn. ...Washington Baltimore ...Philadelphia New York ..L* 4 00 2 50 12 40 8 35 pm 8 40 am 2 46 *• 8 00 « 11 16 a m |11 15 p m T 10 42 p m 0 40 “ 6 33 •• 2 15 «• 8 35 a m 6 22 • 3 60 “ ■Lv|12 16 noom 8 30 a m 3 15 a m 2 45 « 866 p m 3 35 p m 5 37 x a m 10 40 p ra 0 65 • 5 46 “ 8 29 “ 1 00 « CONNECTIONS. -At Thomaaville. No. I with Plant System, No a-* lor Savannah and Jacksonville and with Plant System so. *7 f -r Montgomery Vo 3 with Plant System No 73 for Albany and No. 63 for Montgomery and points west also Montlceilo, Pia No-2 with Plaut System No. 68 fi i* Montgomery and «4 from Bainbrldge. No. 4 with Plant System No. II from Albany and No. 74 from Montgomery. Also train from Montlceilo. At Tilton, iso. 2 with Q. 8. & F No 3 for Macon. Atlanta. Nashville, New York and Intel- mediate points, also fur Montgomery. New Orleans and 8 ivaunah via Cordele and S, A. L. No. 8 with O. «#. & F. No. I for Valdosta, Jacksonville and Florida points. No. 4 with G. 8 A F. No, a tor Valdosta and N'Vi tor eaeon, Atlanta. Nashville. New York and point* north, east and west- No. 3 with G. 8 3c P. No. 0 fro® Valdosta and No. I from Nashville, Atlanta, Now York ana eastern and western points No. 3 with T. 3c N. F Ry for Fitzgerald and Intermedia fite points. - o a with Plant System for Albany. At Moultrie. No, * with Ga. Nor. No. 7 for Doerun and No. 5 for Pidcoek. No. t with Qa. Nor. No. 6 for Doerun, No. 4 with Ua. Nor. No. 7 for Pldooelt. W. F RODISICiL, R.G. STONE, General Passenger Agent- Commercial Agent. PLANT SYSTEM Florida and Cuba Double Daily Passenger 'Service -TO- Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba Bainbri.lge, Thomaaville, Valdosta, Waycross, Savannah, Charleston, Brunswick, Jacksonville ®,n€ ctUUmltfa Points. Through Pullman Cars SMJSSrSSf New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond a “d all point* east in connection with Southern Railway aud Atlantic Coast Line. To St, Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Kansas City,; Birmingham, Nashville, New Orleans, and all points west and northwest Lv. Thomaaville going east: 3:25 a. m, 6:30 a. m., 2:00 p. m. Lv- Thomaaville going west: 1:00 a. m , 11:20 a, m, For Albany 9:30 am, For Momicello 11:10 a. m., 2:10 p, m. Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. Cc M, r Oo for New York, Boston and Baltimore. For farther information call on nearest Ticket Agent or address B. W WRENN. Pass. Trade Mgr.| W. V. I.IFFSEY, Dlv. Pass. Art Savaunab, Ga. Montfpxrcry, A I* T. J. Bottoms, Traveling Paetenger Agent, ThomtsviIle.Ga. fpAL iEORGIA, rYco. Opposif* tba-Poat Office. la Effect June. 16th. 1301. —BKTW*XN— ATLANTA. AMERICt/8. ALBANY AND THOMAAVILLE. Stations, Lt. Atlanta,,. ar. Macon.. Lt. Macon.,,,... Lv Colnmboa.... Lv BufatUa Lv, Amertena... Lv SmUhvllle... Ar. Albany..^. Lv. Albany Ar.Tbomasvllic. Station*. Lv. TbomaavUla. ar. Albany..... Lv. Albany Ar. SmlthvlllA... Ar. Americas.... Ar. Atlanta...... Route a. of da S^MW. O.ofOa. Dally. ‘Jilts 11.00 ID 1.60 pn 3.40 pt I N pc ““ pr Fl 6.46 Oaily, iZipt 7.50 pn T.<0 p n 1110 pat Ml pm 10.00 p a «Up> 1.10 p D Dally Los *i 4.48 a I 5.08 ar T.40 at an at ii.io at .MS* 1 mo a i ILKOaNT PARLOR OARS BSTWSBk ATLANTA AND MA(JON, Pot (armor Information apply ta 1. M. KALLURY. T. F. A., Mscon. B. B. BiMTOK. Trad* M'T*r. non. d. non, ora. rapt. 1. A MAUJb *oa rut. Aft., Ma.aiasa, a* Tbe Pullman car Line BBTWBBN—— - LOUISVILLE, GINOINNA1I, ’ CHIC AGO, INDIAN APOUIS Hie Northwest' Pullman Veetibnle service on Night Trains. Parlor Chair Cara on Day Train Oat your tickets by tbe Mono! Route for Chicago aad tbo groat Northwestern Summer Resorts. W. U. MoDOKVrPnoMra and Oenarcal Man r.f.RUD Dm. P. A.CUcaco. For further In/ormatioq address D. A- DENMARK, Yaltata, a,