Newspaper Page Text
W*pvS»«l Elector Define* Hie Position,
Dicuinta Principle* and Peet
Politic*.
OFFICIAL ORDER FOR LIGHT
AND SEWER ELECTION.
The space in out shelves is being rapidly
filled with the
Newest Creations.
for the fall season 1904-5.
Satsuma Suitings
27 in. wide, for house dress, in all fall
shades
8 CTS.
Merchant* Mint not Exhibit Their
Ware* on the Sidewalk. Vaccina
tion made Compulsory. Ordinandi
to .Limit Speed of Train* In City U m
it*. Other New*.
' Armure Flannelettes
27 in wide, sold always for 15 cents
3.2 1-2 Cts.
EVERY DAY
Something new arrives, and it will pay you to see ou
liae before making your fall purchases.
J. 6. Ward, Jr.
of Alderm. n l>re»6n».
Mlnntr. of the J*et mci'tluR and tlie
adjonrimu meeting read and comflrmed.
1 FollomuK partloe were granted license
npou cimplying with- the ordinance:
Joseph Thomn»> merchaadise. Solomon
Monitor. merchandise, Sin. Brooke aud
Will Jackson, merchmidiie license. Tlie
lioonre of C.[J Huret wa* traneferred to
.H. J. Larkin*, Jr.'
Alderman Bojer reported that the
toner for the rower liad boat* complet
ed and the estimates made and ho asked
lor additional appropriation oMi7."0 to
prvj tat tame, and the approyriattaa of
•HOOwti mad*.
Alderman Hxaeeil made a report tor
l be cemetery committee on the etwee?
of lots made ill leant Hill Oemetoeyb*
A. J. Btenaland. He reported'incited,
at*of pmsi for Ik* lot* ae tlie>appear
he tko- register of cemetery lots fbn Lan- :
cel Uhl Cemetery.' Price* were-adopt-
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
And Othar News of Merrfflvllfe end
, Vicinity.
rend said that ho wanted a cietn
tod flinging campaign. I t<ld
ja*t suited me and wherever 1
t apbalA the principles of my
TIMES-ENTEIll’KISE, THOMA8VILLE, GEOBGfA, SflfTEViMK 23 iWi
B liter Thnee-Enterprlee:
leyoar issue of the8th, yonpnbiiah
at account of my name being placed on
•ha Watson electoral ticket to the
•apond distriot of Georgia in which yon
Indirectly request an expression aato
may acceptance or rejection of the honor
' -conferred by the etate convention.
In Tlie Unit place I with to eay that I
•regret that a wiser, bettor and abler
aneh-waa not selected, that could render
1* ire and better service in the interests
•f the great champion . the Interests
•f tlievnnmcs oftho people of Ibis re-
Vxbiia. and to tlileend my influence was
•ted. Sot a* this was not the case and
•liemautle list fallen npon me I will
mvt embarrass the cause by retroatlug
In the face of tlie enemy. As to my
' Toaevviug my allegiance to tlie Demo-
>«'at(c party, 1 will say (hat not since
• IRMiave I-voted the National Demo-
■e ratio ticket, and ae I saw tlie trend of
-tVOTtlro tideyear long before 1 dreamed
of Watson being a candidate I had
an tde np my mind to vote for neither of
•tlie old parties hut stand aud he counted
tor auotlier candidate. It ie true that I
♦are in local inattorsexpresaod a prefer*
■anno in men as selected'by the while
prtixirii-s, whore only the fltuess of tlie
' 'Candidates and “pot llw parties entered
Into fiKTcontont.
So far as the presout natl oal contest
i* concerned myself nor any one olse
•wont into a primnry for tho nomination
•fa candidate;for president, but for
Argument sake gram that we did. A
w* viTs principles should bo greater than
_*ny jiarty. PoliMciil panic, are or-
t.-jpdiaelUn>'propagate certain principled
rand whomrer the party stands still and
’rtbelndlvMnal’a <vlew change it lathe
a parfc-efjtjtrijtiioi'for bim to seek one
Uk'accdrti with hit views. On tho other
hand if the individual flows remain nr.-
ehmignd and the party turns square
airoandi patriotism demands that a more
eomgenni'i aejoclation) should lie a nght.
Now till* was tlie case 8 tear, ago vvi.cn
rf'-o iDeiuocratio pasty i *pprbprloied
Ha'jfo ijiart dt* .the Pupm,.' plalibiui.
.I'M lnme-wiis made in n.u pnmarriu
•tiiis stale, one faction Id by Orisu tlie
othtr br Hoke Smith, in which toe
iTormor won by a large majority, where
nfpoa a respectable miuoritv ref used to
>h* groomed by said action,
iffcdt Jha radical and horetlcal doctrine
•Icold miu tlie country, so tiioy formed
• new iparty which was the only logical
•blag to them to do according to their
rhei. As yon remember two of onr unit
•ainenc and able oitisona liicditliem-
sathrcs away to Indianaimiis and uomi-
•ated A National Democratic ticket tho
fins* of whicli refnsed to voto for hint-
■elf bnt voted for MoKinley.
Now Ur. Editor I am under nooblh
aatioa to vote to Tom Watson only I
■geek with him on most of the great
naanoinlo issues ,.f tlie day, oliisf among
whkh are money issued by government,
, xmlroed* oaued by tlie government, aud
1 am nil tax. Bnt if he aud his party had
■sgsdspsd.tliat .there were giants over
yonder, we will never be able to possess
It ad tnru-d tlieir faces toward the
•ash you of Egypt, or the government
gfieenauter my vote aud support would
hare been a isiost them. But viewed
Finn the standpoint ns I see it 1 would
A J mailing short of a hyprorrilu to sop
pir; oiDtUdutc* whoso chief etiginco s
tar i vNeboad* i f tho great oorpnrutious
sand... duopolies of the country, who for
fatty wots have discriminated npon tlie
ia<u>urof the sontli. tlmt big dividend*
might he dteiared npou watered stock
, I d* set dost that I am a traitor lo tlie
enatk by voting for the nomineo of a
Busy tint say* by its action that the
esai th lias been ruled loug enough
aaekebtUt atm no longer shall sit in the]
lather of humiliation.
Bus permit me Mr. Editor to
Cferoagk your paper that reaches most
•rf the hotacadu this comity that while
.are flier as to parties, meu ami
utev. '--V:. we cltoatd not ou that account
fgifer an friends.
ago my friends named mo
oclidiie for tho legiUaturo in tlie
lie's party. Immediately aftn-
s tlie Hou. H. W. Hopkins who
».V*f already been named liy tlie oppes-
caw« to me at tlie Wat t
Mil Ml
BBMSSBaM-
■
(By J. N. Donaldson.)
Tits school hoard met at tlie Academy
last Saturday, and ufiev traucting the
tegular rontlne of busines* elected a
new Board of Trustee* for the enuring
year consisting of Die following genii*,
mm, Willisni McMillan, E. £3. Janet*
and W. P. Black shear. Tliay
elected Mr. Dan Redfcaro,-of Berwick,
Principal and Mira Jennie Johnrowwa*
recommendtd as assistant teacher for
lie next scliolnstio term
Mrs. Dr. W. H. Crow, of Goolldge,
after speudlug a few dajellie gnesd at
Mrs W M. McMillan returned, horns
Wednesday.
Mr. Joseph Davis went sa Moultrie-
Thnrrday utt buslnos*.
Mrs J B. Dopeon and Mr Doprutd*
mother spent« few hoar* lore Thote-
day. t
Mrs L. B. Rogers, of Thoaurllln.
and Mi* V. N, Garter spent last Sunday
in Coclidge
Mr. and Mr*. T. 8. Kverett.of Utuiniit.
Fla., are ekiwvted to arrive in, a low
days and while here will be the gaeetot
tliolr danghter, Mr*. T. P. Black-
shear.
Mr*. A. Green, and iter little danghter
Ella, visited Mrs, Lilly May Scarbrough
of Thomasrille a'few davs last week.
Miss Bell Daren, of Tonreine,' left
Sunday to Norman Park, whither she
liasgone to enter sclio.1 at tliatinati'
tnte.
Rev.M. A. WUaon of near Dillon
oame np Similar and Ailed Ids regular
appointment Imre, ilewasuccouipjuiud
by ills daughter Mist Viola.
We are glad to chronicle tlie coural
escenee of Mr. Arclde Uhostaiu who liaa
been snlferlng witii an attack of the
fevor.
Misses Mollie Pierce anil * S ill io Urveu
spent Sunday in Thoinasville.
PORTRAIT OF PROF. BAKER.
Addition to Teachers' Library Made
byTaachera of the Coun y.
lleccnt visitors to tlie tercliers’ library
ou tho third floor of tint court house
liavi! noticed a now ornament to tho
wat s. It is a handsome portrait of
Prof. Julia E. Baker, Tiiomasvillo':
honored resident. His benign face
smiles down upon the beholder from a
handsome frarno. At tlie Teachers'
Institute in 1908 Prof. J. S. Searcy,
of the best known school workers in
county made a splendid address. Ill ii
lie montionod Prof. Baker ns u model
for the younger generation to pattern
afte-. Hia sapient words jiletseil every
onoanditwaa suggested that a por
trait of Mr. Baker be placed in tlie
teachers' library. A purse was raised
by ilie teachers present, a committee
appointed, aud the result of t heir faitli
fnl work is tho picture.
Mrs. Lillian E. Finn and Miss 1’anliuo
Mitchell will spend the month of Ooro-
could, t never failed to ber at the World’s Fair.
kelrodnaeA th
aud lit* ordinance, a*
ante tine A wae adopted.
Branded that when any persoiUn. told
«i*y at util give t, mod aailioritiee, any
gnwi rvaema or remne* why liu k*. sk*
•honld net ha vaccinated uid oathori-
ties ahall have th* tight to n*e tlaiz dia-
•retiou In eciepelllag or not compelling
said person to be vaccinated.
Alderman Herring introduced Ik* tal
lowing ordinance. Ou motion theSals*
were ntapended and it waa read th* sec
ond time.
Be it ordained by Ibe mayor and board
of aldermen of tlie city of TlionuevlUe.
That from and after tlie ptuiaga of this
ordinance, that ail railroad tralua. corn-
lug into or golug oat of tins cLty be
requnwl to slow down to a *peetl after
entering tlie oorporatc limits ol tlie city
not to exceed tlx utilet an hour—Engin
eers conductors or others in control of
said trains violating this ordinance,
shall npou conviction before th* mayor,
be punished as proscribed in seotiou one
of tlie genoral penal ordinance, All or
dinances or parts of ordinaucna conflic
ting with this ordinance beam! tlmsame
are hereby rapcslcd. /
G. W Herring
Chr'ui. OrdinauceJOoui.
Ordinance introduced by Alderman
Ii in,ell providing for bonds to be; used
for sewer purposes was read third time.
A] derm Vi Housed offered tlie follow
ing substitute for tho ordinanoe
uud the substitute was adopted.
Be i t ordained by the Mayor and hoard
of aldermen of the city of ThomasviUe,
in conucii assembled, aud it. hereby
dained by tlie authority of tlio .-amt; that
an election bo aud the same is-hereby
ordered to bo hold on tlie 10th day of
November 1904 to determine whether or
not said city shall* issue bonds to tin
amount of $35,000. ft,- the purpose of
laying a main sewer from a point
J. S. Bniley’B place, between Broad
street and Gordon avenue along aud
near the run of tlie branch known as
tho , Flotchervillo branch, to a point
near wliero said branch crosses the Alba
ny branch of tlie Atiatt o Coast Line
Railroad, from thence following lie; r
the line of said railroad to tlie corpor
ate limits, thence to the most aocessinlc
ton tlie main sewer, with such 1st-
branches or sewer* a* shall be or-
by Ibe mayor and council; Said
bond* to be of tho denomination of $800.-
00, each as to $10,000. worth of them
and one thousand os to the remaining
lit,400. Said bonds to bs fully paid off
within thirty yean from the date of the
tone and to bear interest at the rate of
not exceeding live per centum per annnae
to be paid eannaily. The principle on
■aid bonds to be paid at thereto of two
thousand dollar* per annum on the first
day of January of each year commenc
ing from the seventeenth year from the
date of ftsnanee. Tlie Interest to be
paid anaoa&r on the first day of Janua
ry of each year from the date of issn
once is tobe twelve hendred and *fifly
dollar* until the first installment of the
principal shall haw* been paid, and from
thence the annul interest to be paid
will be S per cent en the principal
amount tytpald on the tot day of Jan-
nary of eacit year after deducting the
annual payment on the piittcipol. Th*
said Mayor and council shall provide
by levying an annual taxi tlie amount
sufficient to pay off the onanal interest
end principal installment* when dee.
Said bonds to be gold bond* and- not to
be sofa at less than par.
Be it fan her ordained that mid elec
tion shall be governed by the provision*
of the Constitution of Georgias of 1877
aud the lairs mode in pnrsaanec-thereof.
Be it fonhor ordained that notice cf 1
saiil'slection be published for space of
thirty day* next preceding-wild-eieoiiou
in tire- Thomasyill* Time* Enterprise,
tho newspaperVii saidoonntv in which
tlie sheriff'a advertisements are publish
ed, and shell be signed by the Mayor
and cmmoilr shall be held at tlie- aerial
place fes holding cHy elections and
shall be conducted by such pereoat-ps
are competent kahold cHy electfone-to
officers-of said city. Said notice shall sod
lain the aitonnt at bond* to be baaad,
to who* pwposev. what interest May
are to bear,, how mode principal and
Interest to ba-pelsfi aammliy and whea
said bonds ore tri b* tally paid o
Be it fortkaroidaiaed. Oat those eat-
lag for the taouanc*- of said bond* a*
herein provided altalL ha** written
printed outkeir tictew tilro words FOK;
[BONDS and ttioa* voting against xi*r
issuance otike bond* lumen provided
far stroll iurvaaeittamurpriated on than
rickets the wood*. AQ&ESBTBONDBk
A teaolutlcroinawdaosd by Alderman
Flttaan at ttaadaak meeting providing
'far nn election, to-be |eid to- the pw-
po*« of pnrciinringakkiiit ptant was raid..
On motion eleatlon. urdendt* be lielAon
the lOsli d»y ofiNovearirev »0i to da-
•ermine if tkeoity shall buy an Eleatrlo
light plant.
The petition,ef Mr W. FMnberg.mas
granted. Ordtatananintrodaoed bv Al
derman Hamkleton as the last mossing
waa read third rime and passed.
FoUowingjKteonnkT. passed for pay
ment: R. H. HnrM, fiSSO; National
Meter Co., 168.00; Wertx ® Sen 40
cents; W. U.Ball *0,46: A. W. Pilin
*37.06; H. S-CoB* *9.00; J. 71. Pitt
man & Sou i&xSO; J»uies W»i» & Br»
Louis Steyerman,
Corner Broad and Jackson Sts.
Agents for Standard Patterns.
Aboat on°-third ef our largfe
' aad elegant stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing
For Meit, Youths and Boys. Prices fftm $2.50 to
$25.00 per suit. Our HIGH ART suits ranging
from $B2.00 to $25.00 are the finest, designed by
best artist in that line on earth.
137.10; ThomaaTttfc Variety; Work* i an d durability.
$38.55; T. & Fffcoklta $3.00; Davis &
Cox $3.50; Bulfoor & Sturdivant 50
cents; J. W* Dillon $38.08.. New at-
connts referred to committees, council
adjourned
Ii. T: Mac lea iv
Clerk..
, Ma L. J. Campbell.Married^
NmvehuH roMc)ud the city of tlu>a*ar
riiigo vif .Mr L. J. Camp’joll, of Youj^pi.
town,.Ohio to hU cousin Misa Coru
Campbell Mr. Ciuupbell is an ex
Princeton stndent who. was a guest at
tha Stuart House last winter, lie nude
many trieuds among the youug people
of tlie city.
Accident Near Pauo.
r. win. Roberson, pne of tho l;»>t
farmers of the Pavo ueigliborhodjsufer-
ed a severe accident on Saturday ev« n
iug nows of which retched the city yes
terday. He waa driving a spirited team
of mules, who took fright and run away
while toil? down a ion? hill,
jumped to save himself, and iu< f aul.'c
bone snapped nud pierced through t!
shoo.
Mr. F. A. Jones, of Pelham, was it)
town Sunday shaking hands with
ftiends.
Mr. J. N. DoualdsoL, the i>opnhu
representative of the Times-Enterpri*
at Merrillville was in town Mondiy.
A c mpletb stock
Knee P^*nts Suits
JUST IN
Prices from $1.25
to $6.00.
TUs Store will ka closed Monday on account of Yom Kippur the
Jewish Day of Atonement.
iThe tailoring on ihcae suits is perfection . For fit, elegance
durability. We absolutely gtuirantec the fit and wear of
every suit sold. Our entire line of Gents Furnishings are
already in stock and wj can please the most fastidious. Our
line of fur lints and derbies, for men and youths are the best
that ever crossed the Pike. Styles are superb, quality cannot
be beat. Prices $ 2 .oo. $ 2 . 5 oand $ 3 .oo. Our stock of
kid gloves are the correct things in greys and tans. Our en
gineer and firemen’s gauntlets, made of dog skin, reindeer
and pig skm, all guaranteed. Prices from ;5 cts to $ ( ;5
Elegant Ipt of hosiery in -Jain and fancy. Winter under-
ivear to beat rhe band. .Whisk brooms,' combs and’brushes,
clothes brushes, pocket books and jewelry, also the High Art
$i.2.S Negligee Shirt goes for$[.o 0/ the best in the world
