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jLE TIMES-ENTKRPRISE, THOMASVILLE. GEORGIA, DECEMBER 26.1903. :"3Ti30t60D yr-tAFiUU?F\ NEW COLUMBIA QRAPHQPHO.NES ENTERPRISE ECHOES. . J the Atlanta News.) “The iThomasvillo Times thinks the two evils of the day are the serial story and cerilal food.” If wo could only pool themjand raakecertain of the serial food! : Yes tliat would be preferable . to the other combination, the cereal story. (From the Atlanta Constitution-) “The bachelor editor of The Thomas- ville Times-Enterprise now wants to amend pur national Christmas customs by revoking the Santa -Olans. If he , abolishes St. Nick’s visit to the children, 1 . we hope he will have a personal visit' from Old Nick.” Living in daily contact with the - office devil—a • black -rone too,—a visit from Old Nick would have but few terrors. But we did not say that we wished that particular Clans to be revoked, only that some- people did. Tbe Christmas saint is a great favorite of purs. We would vote for him for alderman, if we could. , . (From the Atlanta Journal.) ■.. *.‘It will be very pleasing to the many friends of Rev. Aler W. Bealor to know " how popular he is down in Thomasville, .. *n<k also what good work he is ° doing in his church. The-Thomasville Times- et Enterprise and other papers dowjj in v . tho wircgrass havo nnuiy kind thibgs to - say of him. Alex is an old kniglifc of RELIABLE rnri; S.1. i-pA'?jr > r*» Brownie .Has the joliiest vacation. Eyer tried making pictures from start to finish? It sTnn with the right material. Let jis show you! For $16.00, $20.00 ana $30.00. Several linn- dred Discs to select from; also a good selection of For $15.00, $20.00 and $30.00. Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music 10c. up. A '* * $2.00 txp. No. 1 Guitar for $2.75. Mandoli Banjos $2.50 up; etc., can be found Tuttle’s Jewelry Store 'J ' Thomasville.. Georgia. ’ BROWNIE CAMERAS, $i and $2. Brownie Developing Machine, Absolutely Pure 10 Copies of Rev. T. DoWiti Tolmage's , “Travels in the floly Land” -Will be— . ;; GIV KN AWAV la the Times-Enterprise “Dot" Contqpt. These books are on exhibition now at oar stea. Thoy ate splendid wartfc Which sell for $2.7* each *nd will he aa ornament to sny home. A PREDICTION FULFILLED. During the early summer the aathori- t ies of Quitman while having on arte sian well bored, sirs ek a subterranean irelL It wao'Owotilht from the depth of the weUaad the ease with which it •anted off the contents of the old “Btu- xealfxmd’’ah Quitman that it would be •ate to tun the sewage of the oily-into theweU.Tbesowage problem, vrashailed m settled, in a cheap and effective man ner. All Qeitmaa was excited and da- lighted at the thought. At that time however Dr. W. A. Wal ker of Cairo through the columns of the Timea-Enterprise protested against the proposed actios. He predicted that the sewage would poison the artesian wells of this entire section of th», state. * Other newspapers and physicians fol lowed the lead of Dr. Walker and ihe Timex-Enterpriseand protested against the new method of sewage. Of course the good people of Quitman had no de sire to harm their neighbors' health, aad they went to considerable- expense aad trouble‘to settle the question. The state geologist Mr. McCallie tyo& sum moned He introduced salt into the Quitman well arid found At in other wells in that vicinity, proving, conclu sively that tbe a was communication between the wells- “From the notes above given on tho Quitman experiment the following con clusions may be drawn: The so-called Jacobs 1 of oar Jxfqnor Ayour wfeiskey State School Oommissloner W. B. Merritt lias just completed tho appor tionment of the* state school fund, for 180$ which is required by law to be made in December. ; r J The total school fund for 1904 otnounts to nearly $1,600,000, but this includes estimated receipts from convict hire, and these were hot included in the ap portionment. just made fpr the reason that many of the counties will take con- Insl fn»jtUi* wood fur six yours, especially rocoto mended as a sclnmlant for medical aud family use. Quarts gallon Joe*fS-M. . Moaogram !*• Whiskas, *nnr saterkir. donbto copper distilled wbWfcejr. frum saiectod homo grown rye with tm»ontai» spring water. and Is dl^n^felied for Its absolute purity. J£1fht years old. Quarts Si.ta, gallon Rob *01 tit.. This whisker to pure, copper distilled, four yean old. ab r **“ “ * h ‘ 0,u “ lsr r* ’°“ 5 - “ a >* * t /*XXXX” Mooonaebcja R*«, two years old. aud to wtttibn* the best whiskey to be obtained for tue price. Quarts 50c, gallon jtws.\ *. j f y r : *' “M” Kgr. This whiskey la one yearold. and whin -is .of a low proof. Tbejame^goods^ld by many for *5.00per galkru. jUL.X^ds 61 .** Not CORN WHISKIES. ) Jacobs’ frtvite Stock Corn Vhtoke*. • This wo behove to be tbe best Oorn , y ills key sold In this market. Six years old and absolutely pure, made tu the /good old fashion way. Quarts $i.0u, gallon jugs t&SO- t Uncle Remus Corn Whiskey, a splendid stimulant and especially adapted for medical pse. Four years old. Quarts 75c. gallon jugs *-’.50. Golden Shuck* Cora WhUkc|i three years old, yellow corn.’absolutely pure; quarts 86c, gallon jugs *5.35, fllckom ltvt Mountain Corn Whiskey, pure white corn, made from se lected grain in the old fashion way. two years old. Quarts GOc, gal. jugs ii.-5. . Jacobs’ Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey. If you are partial to sweet mash you will And this a perfect whiskey, one that you will be well pleased with. Quarts 75c, gallon jugs RS.7S. Rabbit Tote Cora Whlskea. two-yeai^old yellow corn, made'from well selected grain over open wood fires, aged In wood; guana 50c, gal. Jags 12.00. proor - **'• tjrjgto Apple Brandy, a very excellent article; quarts $1,00, gallon Oeoryto flpfcle Bnaly* * food, pure article; quarts 75c. gallon jugs $2.50. ot **“ 0ssr,larm»Brsre,, an««s»3e,*alloa jogsiun. • OK flsUasi Ots, domestic, quarts50c. gallon ]ugsCl-S*. « OH Tom 0I«, dom^tlo, qu^U Tic, nilon luj. CTO. TmOM Oil. taut. e.OM^lo. Jon $U«. ' Ml MM Mum IU,v>XalKa^.]>|IIM - OH IU!.r< lam, .UW.«mut.ne,|dloaM> Jnjtri.r QuIK, JautM M, CaltrMal. Win... Our OomBtyWlnm m norehmma la ear load lota direct from the Cultural, win. Grower.* jtreoeiulo., madonuconntof tt. Ur,. Mrchuoi «* ue dd. to recant Ore to. ret price comareioii;»wfx« Dm verj be-M V ZEN . oltSij'lrirf Hi*** 11 ** 1 Jacobs’ Pharmacy, A LIQUOR DEPARTMENT, M WL A «a n ta. Ga. possible to say at this time just what amount there will be from that §ouroe to divide. .. . The Thomasville school system is in dependent from the county and is under its own management. The public schools of the city tjpl receive $3,388.25 as sfiare. The county of Thoinas will re ceive as its share $20,215.87. A itlan tic R. R. ,K» Nashville, Chattanooga I St. Loui^ Railway..' ■ “DIXIE FL^ER ROUTE.” Tickets ‘sold each Wednesday aad Saturday, up to akd including Septem ber 30th. Good |reluming sixty days frotr. date of sale.lForinformation write to a J. WALKER. .. Fla. Pass. A®., 212 W, Bay St. Jacksonville, Florida. Western The Ute Col. Jcfm Cockerell in The Cosmopolitan sajd "There are three uai • que cities in AaJrica, and one of these is Salt Lake City., It is not only *i£. qoe in it* temple,{iabernacle and other Mormon church institutions, bat quaint in appearance, with its wide streets, im mense blocks and inartial rows of shade trees. It has. perhaps, more attractions to the square yard than any city in the country, and its delate, while temper ate all the year rtfcnd, is particularly delightful in sumn !r. The Great Salt I I-ake, with its mag ificent Saltair resort, where the water is deader and denser* than that in the Did Sea in Palestine, is an attraction it itself that people' . come miles to se. There arc many cool mountain and tke resorts nearby, also numerous verj pretty canon and Park drives, and 1 at sulphur springs. Fishing and hunlin can be had in ever, direction. The tr i front Denver to Salt Lake City and )gden, via the Den- »& Rio Grande t id the Rio Grande 'Vestem, is one of msurpassed pleas ute. Here nature i [„ n „d' in her stern est mood and the w „tc l in? a SU( . Mr. J. Haywood Hull of Shelby, North Carolina la in the city for a few days. Mr. dull was formerly a traveling man in this territory and lias many friends here. ~ The water wbidh lias probably a very 1 slow motion, not over one hundred feet per hour, occurs in a porous, cavernous 1 limestone, several foet.in thioknesa Sewage introduoed into the first water ' bearing stratum will contaminate all the wells in foe vicinity which obtain a depth of 120 foet or more.* The upper water bearing stratum in the water works well is not completely cased off 'foom the water bearing stratum below, so that the water from the lower stra tum is likelyto be contaminated' from foe stratum above.” This conolusidn bears oat the . predic tion of Dr. Walker, who first called; at tention to the matter, arid to whom .Quitman should feel grateful for‘having helped to prevent an action that would have been a serious mistake. Mrs. J. McR. Williams of Macon is spending the holidays with her father, Mr. O. T. Stuart. Taos Wort h 1-2 Cent. Every Tag From ' HICEOEf-TOBACCO We' will pay yon oent ’fdr on presentation at pur store in Thomasvil Hickory Tobacco is good Xobaooo,., SO Lbs. Of this Splendid Gliew ■Will be given kway Absolutely Freiin Don’t forget the old man with the fish on his back.. • Ffexnearly thirty years he has fiUJn traveling around the world, and is still- traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goesi To ■ the consumptive he brings the strength andyflesh • he so, much-needs. < : \ '■ To all weak and sickly ■ children he gives rich and ’ strengthening food. To thin and pale persons, he ‘ giyes new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott’s Emul sion of-.pure bod liver oil—a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. Thu is good hog-killing weatter. TO-' bacoo chewer. are safe however.] (Bogs $oL)tehewtobacco. J - ’-> 'i your destination. Write s’ k- r. G. P,& T ; A „ Denver Co,^’ autifully illustrated. pamph!ets| S-i-o j-nmos. Tbpie is nothing more necessar than sleep and rest. If these are, if you rise ini the' morning more whan you went to bed, thenris an the nerves plainly presenfTlf y< weak, or there is. an Inherited I that direct bn, yoor weakened : soon so affect your heart’s action on serious, chronic trouble. Dr.: , By th» decisive ybto of 57 to iI8;Jthe Senate hat passed the bill carrying £nto •ffoetthe reciprocity trtaty withJtTabn. Times-Enterprise “Dot Contest. 1 A recent article is head, lined "{rain* head loaes foot.” Now if it had boon "train foot loses hand that would .hare been something really remarkable. Bilious Colic Prevented. Take a double dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as the first indication ol this dis ease appears and a threatened attack may be warded off. Hundreds of peo pte'who are subject to attacks o£ bilious