Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, June 17, 1904, Image 2

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T1ME8-EN TJSBPIilSE ;"HOMASVILLB, OEOUOU JOSE 17 1904. bosltiei* more or Ins throughout tho dm ait in which they lire, anil tha poo- pie themselves can decide whether or not lie hae any fear of God, or any re gard formal). Bnt wbeo we rote for governor and supreme ooart judges, we have to M governed largely by what the newspapers print and the politician* tell, wJbloh la not elway* correct, fer they don't elway* know themaelvc*. If the people are not competent to rote for the oironit judge* whom they know how can they rote for the governor and ■apreme court judge* whom they do not know. The superior oourt judge to my mind 1* the moat Important offloer that our people have, for their moral and ma terial welfare it largely in hi* hand*. Who doe* not know that hi* charge to tlie Grand Jury hi* ruling* in oourt and hi* interpretation of the law to the petit jury hat a great influence with the fine verdict. He thould be a man that ha* their welfare at heart and alao that to them alone it he responsible for hi* of fice for it i* their money, and not *ome autocrat from afar that pay* hi* salary. Now Mr. Editor if the people thould not elect their most important offloer* what officers should they eleot. The contention whether so intended or not argues that a republican form of government is a failure * because forsooth corruption sometimes pollntesour elections. Why not enforoe the law and abolish corrup tion instead of abolishing election? The proposition reduced to it* last analysis means down with the republic, np with ELECTION OFJUDCE&' Editor Times-Enterprise: Sinoe the contest for the nomination for Judge between Gober »nd Morris in their judicial circuit 1 have been wish ing and hoping that some citlxen would take Issue with yon a* to the best man ner of making Judges in this state,of our superior court*. Having been on the re- tired list for some time so far a* parti san politic* is concerned and having a desire to remain so, I have this far hesi- ltated in taking you to task in thi* im portant matter,, Bnt since yonr timely editorial, "JudicUl Danger,” in which mer ones, I feel, that as a citizen (and not a partisan) loyal as I trust to the best interests of my country, that to im portant a question should receive more than a passing notice, and I hoped that some one more competent than myself would oome to the defense of the present system, that of the people electing them by direct vote. The only fault that I find in the present law is it* final vote having to be taken by the state at large instead of each judicial circuit. Now a woid about the contest in iNorth Geor gia, in which two noted politicians measured strength, and each were charged by the pulpit and the press of bribery and corftption, for whloli rea son the pres* has raised an almost unan NEW COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES tm-x- ■ SilS CONGRATULATIONS, ville is the better for their having been here. There it no agpncy in dzistence more effective for bringHig cooperation 'between Thomairilie and* the county 4fcan the school teachers* They urein every case the influential citizen* of their community, end tlseir opinion* are i those of their patrons. They are ae earcfplAnd painstakingly conscientious a body of people as Oould be brought to gether. What they think they say without fear nor favor and what they > say they think. For this reason, and. broause of the .great oaote that they represent, Thom- Mvtlle is to be congratulated on the generous raeointions Aiopted by the in stitute Friday. It is| to be regretted that the attendance of the public at 'the, carious of the touchers was not tar get; tlie paper* read were of unusual excellence, end any individual in Thom- •asville would have been well repaid for hie time in attending. The paper of Use Gibson in today’s Timee-Enter- prise is a specimen of the work pro duced. Because of lie timely subject and general application it will bn of particular Interest to the reading pnb- llc. It' haa been a pleasure to Thamasvffle to entertainrthe teachers and we all aland ready to back them np in word and deed in their sacrificing efforts to upbuild our people. The death of Hon. Henry G. Turner of Quitman remove# one of the greatest -fleurgiansof modem times. Mr. Tum or was a statesman who was not a poll Man, and lie gained his immense pow <nr in national as well as state affaire through the sheer weight of his ability and honest determination. Quitman’s 1am is oar loss and our loss is America’s loss, s^ihls services to Georgia in our «wn legislature os well ae in tlie nation al eongreee the qualities of a statesman thrust him shove the oommon level as e mountain top above a morning clond. -St. Julian Renfro, the youug Shtave port man who was'stricken deaf and dumb on May 81 immediately after de nying the existence of a God, is now a convert. He was argblug religion with 'several comrades who were Christians, and to strengthen Ids denial of the so- preme being, lie invoked the power to strike him dumb if it could. Just as hae fievuentiy been the case before un der similar oircntnstances, his defiance was given it* just reward. -*T ie paper ra^d by Miss Gibeou before tlie reseller* institute, ou Moral Instruc tion, nonlnlnt food for thought. I^ead It. over and substitute the word parent for teacher whenever the tatter oeonrq and nee how diieetly It applie* to you. What -« pity it Is that the oft abused expres sion “It hurts me more than it hurts yon’’ were not more often sincere! Miss Edna Gain is our authority for the statement that only lady mosquitoes bile or sing; she adds that her liomu must be a fashionable -shooter summer reaort. In fact, we believe that all the gentlemen mosquitoes have already gal lantly gone to that place whore the whole tribe lias so often been wished. The Cairo Messenger says that Wight & Browne have shipped from CalrOJlA reason more than 5000 pounds of honey. Ouemoro thing Thomas county can grow. No, no, tlie democrats of Georgia didn't have a convention. A few of nt Farkeritea just got together and “ap pointed" some delegates to St T.ouis. The botanical name of the new red ant is 8olenopals Dobilis Texaua. We ■nderetand now how it is he kills tlie think they have grad ly school, bnt we never a diploma. WHERK ARE YOU GOING My pretty maid? I’m going to Tybee, Sir, she said. Ani; that's the place where the people ere going this yesr to; hav* a good time. HOTEL TYBEE Witn its many attractions, it* fine orchestra, ire splendid: -bathing and its excellent ouitine is the most popular seaside : reaort on the Sooth Atlantic Coast. Rates ,2.50 per day; ,18.80 and ,18.00 per week. The Pulaski House. Ie the moat popular piece in Savannah and should be your: headquarters when In the city. Write for Illustrated booklet. : CHAS. F. OR AH AM, Proprietor. . . . , on I. e monarchy. Now this dOubtleas seems eleotion by the people. This position in 7 v| fer fetched bnt it is never the less true, my judgment ie not a reasonable one . . „ _ _ . 7 * ^ As you suggest about the U, 8. Judges as I hope to show. As to the oontest re- . ., the resow 'the time tooheck the growth is when it is ferred to: If I had to ohoose the leAer, .. *” evil at this distance I would hold mj in embryo sta»'put on the broke, and . , ... . . , ,. check the old train nt the top of the noae end say, Lord, neither! I might I . ... „ . . feel different if ? wero in their , ,0 ' wiU be imrd to pnU tack oironit. Sand knew the men letter it too long already bnt there ia personally. Now Mr. Editor, you say i mooh more that oonld be aaid on this newspapon and politicians to hatch pub lic opinion enongh to force the repeal of tlie law simply because Gober’s old ma chine that was established long before tlie present law was unacted has not been broken np. J. 8. Wakd Jit. The New York Packer maintains that betweeu 5,000 and 0,000 cars of Georgia peaches will be shipped. 1,250 cars will oomofrom Ft. Valley alone. The state will doable its highest record, and the crop will be fivo times that of 1003 Hon. Kobe rt Davis was defeated lor Florida’s governorship by Napoleon B, Broward. His campaign slogan at first wos "Our Bob, he jnst lafTs.” The laff seems to have emigrated to tlie left side of Bob's mouth. in your timely editorial,“Judicial Dang- . * . . f ;>■ that the judiciary of the United , matter, but in closing I States government is beoonAng a men- > aoe to the Uoertles of the people. In ( Ur ®° this I agree with yon, because being ap- j pointed the appointing power might be in the hands of a despot. His satellites would be appointed and rale She people with an iron hand. Now to my mind a despot in a state it no better than one in the nation. The only difference being in his sphere, the one in the state being oloeer to the people and calculated to do the most harm. Now I wont to say be fore I go farther,that this it not intend ed as a fling at yon or your paper, nor at .large number of honest ;icople who do not believe at I do, that the superior court judge* should ho eteeteil by popu- ular vote. 1 do not kuow whether there pro yet those that favor the legislature eleutlug them or uot. The pres, told so much about the barter and trading of that system, that I reckon they are ashamed to own it. If there ure, how ever I will say here, that it is the next nearest thing to the direct vote of the people. Somo good men favor appoint ment by the Governor and confirma tions by the senate. How wonld this be with a machine politician for governor, and possibly a corporation ruled senate ? Bateveu this I think, Mr. Editor, would he better than your proposition to have them appointed by the supreme court of the state. You say that they are free from corruption, or something to that effect. Now to my niind|iiothing would lead to the corruption of tho peoples Court of last resort so quickly nsj to give them tho poworjto appoint the oircuit judges. Men of questionable i.harai:t?r aud ability would reach the supreme bench by premising the judgeship to cheap lawyers for servioea rendered in wlnepiug them up uud fooling the peo ple iu electing them to the supreme bench. This ’iu my humble opinion would be the ultimate outcome of such system, tlie corruption of both courts, who like Oaesar’r-wife, should be above suspicion. I favor tlie people lu each circuit electing them because •icy have a bettor chance to know some thing of the personality of tlie man, be have Florida's new governor was once cook on it steamboat. He will dish np aome hot messes iu professional style for his euemiei. Let us hope that tho sweet girl grad' uate won't turn sour through inability to get a husband or n jiositioii. South Georgia nnd tho state eau ill afford to lose such won as Judge i’ope aud Capt. Turner. RAILROAD PUSSES. Candidate Way Will Not Use Them If Elected. Mr. J. B. Way of Boston was in the oily on* Tuesday and was a visitor to. the Timec-Enterpriae office. Mr. Way called in regard to a card that appeared in n recent’ issne of the Times-Enterprise asking candidate* far the legislature to state whether or not they would accept end nee free railroad passes, if elected. In answer to that query Mr. Way, If I am nominated aud elected I will not accept or use any railroad pam. This does no, mean that lam fighting I think they are great agonta proeperily. Bnt at the I believe that a re presen ta re of the people thould go to the leg • to act at he thinks For 116.00, $80.00 and $30.00. Several Iran- died Discs to select from; also a good selection of Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music 10c. np A No. 1 Guitar for $3.75. Mandolins $8.00 np. Banjos $8.50 np, etc., can'he found at Tuttle’s Jewelry -Store. Thomasville. Georgia. “Blakeslee” Engines Stand Supreme For All Power Purooses. SIMPLICITY itself. Buy a BLAKESLEE and keep your re ligion. No profanity necessary. —A FULL LINE OF- Stationary, Portable, Pup* and Connection Ontfits. Yob can see every movement. Nothing hidden or complicated about the BI.AKESLE&. Positively SAAR. Strictly high-grade. Wntr for our c<Ha’ogue and prices. WHITE-BLAKESLEE MFG. CO., (la* end tiirrninjvliam, - Ala. Cairo, Cairo. My stock of General Merchandise at Cairo must be sold out at once. I have sold my store building and must give possession by August, ist. Shoej, Dry Goods, Hats, etc. Lcss Than Actual Cost. Money is scarce and it will pay you to investigate my stock at once. Produce accepted in payment for goods. G. L. DUREN, H. W. Moncrief, M’g’r. - Cairo, . . . Georgia. 5-26-8m w Quaint, Queer end Carious Salt Lake- City. The late Col. John Cockerell in The Cosmopolitan said “There arc three uni que cities in America, and one of these is Salt Lake City.” it is not only uni que in it*. temple, tabernacle and other * Mormon church institutions* but quainr in appearance, with its wide streets, im mense blocks and martial rows of shade trees. It has, perhaps, more attractions- to the square yard than any city in. tbt country, and its climate* while temper* ate all the year round* is particularly delightful in summer., The Great Salt Lake, with its magnificent Saltair resort, where the water is “deader and denser H than that in the Dead Sea in Palestine is an attraction in itself that people come miles to see. There are many cool mountain and lake resorts near by,, also numerous very pretty canon and park drives, and bo* sulphur springs. Fishing and hunting can be had in every* direction, The trip from Denver to Salt Lake City and Ogden, via the Den* *r & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western, is one of unsurpassed pleas ure. Here nature is found in her stern* est mood and the whole line is a suc cession of rugged canons, waterfalls and picturesque valleys. No European trip can compare with it in graudeur of' scenery. During the entire summer there will be low excursion rates to Salt Lake City and contiguous country. It is on the road to the Pacific coast* if that be your destination. Write S. X. Hooper, G. P. Sc T. A., Denver, Colo., for beautifully illustrated pamphlets* etc 8-1-03-1 imos. R-I-P-N-S Tabules Doctors find good prescription . For mankind. The 5-cent packet it enongh for usual occasions. The family bottle (tOote.) contains a supply for n year. All drug gists sell them. 6-8 SECOND-HAND MACHINERY For Sale. Newly Overhauled. One 25 H. P. Tubular Boiler “ 2o *• “ “ “ 11 10 " “ Vertical "" “ 8 “ * Locomotive *• on wheels, One to H. P. Vertical boiler and en gine detached on wheels. 1 No. 2 DeLoach Saw Mill, Duplex Feed. * 1—48 inch iuserted tooth circular saw* 1—38 inch crosscut jaw. 1—24 inch cross cut saw. ^|- 1—8 x 12 Watertown engine, centra crank. 1—35 H. P. centre tank Erie Engine. 3 Button Saw Moulders. THOMASVILLE IRON WORKS Works near A. O. L. R. R. Depot. P. O. 102; Telephone 134 aud 210. For Men who cniniut come to the city when in need of cluthes we make a specialty of fitting you at your home. We carrv the finest mnkes of Clothing, Hats, Furnishings and U nderivoar, aud uo mat ter what your size is, ; stout, •iim or short, We Can Fit You. For Ladies vnio do not find it conveni ent to come to the city. We make buying an easy task by sending to your hornet two or three styles of garments to select from. We carry SHIRT WAISTS, SKIRTS, LEADING CORSETS, FURNISMINUC * AND UNDERWEAR. Sale Agents tar MANHATTAN SHIRTS, STETSON HATS, CARHARTT OVERALLS. In Our Boys’ Department can he bad everything ready-to-wear for hoy*, ex cept shoes. B. H. LEVY, BRO. 4 CO. SAVANNAH, GA. WANTED TO BUY TEN MILLION CAR LOADS -OF— WOOL -AND- Cow Hides Fur, Beeswax, Etc. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. J. W. WATKINS S CO., J. B: WATKINS. - . . .Vanag Office at William s' Stable 228 W ackson St.. Thomasvillc. Ga. aud remember . We now have a large Screw Catting Lathe. Sa we can make any kind of screw and turn np any piece of shafting—repair Email machin ery, insatatora, ejectors. We are also prepared to do all kinds of tempering. Wertz & Son, 131 E Jackson street. FREE. FREE. FREE. A golden opportunity for en ergetic boys and girls to get as IS karat Solid Gold Watch ab solutely free with pay besides. Address, with stamped envel ope. Matthews Medicine Co. Americas, Ga \