Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, November 25, 1904, Image 4

Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress., November 25, 1904, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextriMBS-BHTBRI'RI'K TPOMASVIIiB GEORGIA NOVEMBER, 26 1004, PROSPEROUS PAVO- HOii CLARK-HOWELL- Oi-rnsv. s column* carry a story from Atlanta stating that Hon. Clark Howell will at the proper time anuoauuo fprj.be governorship to soeoeed Got. Terrell. Ur. Howell does hot wish to precipitate a campaign upon the people of Georgia at this early dav, bat confirms what his friends hare long believed and desired, tliat he will beg candidate." Ur. Howell lias long been a figure in state and national politic*. As the editor of the south's gieat daily, the Atlanta Const! tnllon tie has a repareaou that is national. He wonld grace the governor's chair will! a most charming personalty and would bring a keen bosun**' acun ei, and sajwrb intellect to the affairs.. t Hate, Mr. Howell’s friends wil base ilmn.- seives in his behalf, for their cauduiai. wil! be opposed byCoL.John H. Est d of religiiD means an increase at benevo, afid Hon Boykin Wright, two uf i ie fence. At tlie same liiro the charity ableat'and cleanest men In Georgia, donation would-probably hare remain- There may be other entries inn he race td itngirr n had it not been for theeaus- but thcte itinie will probable lead, a_d tioeritirism of I ho uuortliordoxmln ste", whichever is elected will do honor to and viewed in that l ; ght the criticism the exalted position. | REVIVALS AND RESULTS. - | -WhuIt'Rorae criticijmalways does good,, Tlie city of, Ail iota lias just ex perienced a tutil stirring religions re* vival trader t)ie influence of which thou- <$aods were converted. The ecng» of thejedeemed were mill echoing in the churches when a TJnivemUst preacher made* scathing criticism of the whole New* and Notes of the PoeptoofThat Thrifty Community. —That’s what a prominent druggist said of Scott’s Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don’t use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and. similar expressions are made so often in connec tion with Scott’s Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. "From infancy to old age Scott’s, Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is- no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul sion itself. What it does it does through nourish ment—the kind pf nourish ment that cannot be ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott’s Emulsion and gather good from it. , We will seed you a temple bee. ffkt, nfa B«aur« that this picture in ths VPi I form of *Ub«l Is on the wrapper ofcrrrybottUofEmulxIoDyou mif SCOTT & BOWHE 11 If Chemists 409 Pearl St., N.Y. 50c. aril $1: all boetfah. Published every. Friday by the Tiji:s*Rn(erprisc Publishing Co. Wilson M. Hardy, President. John D. McCartney, sec.& tress At tho I'iine-Entcrj'n-■ Building. Thoinsarille, Ga d at the postofllce at Thomas- Ga., at second class mall matter. 8CBSOBWTION RATES. Weekly, One Yeat.... " Six Month*.., •• Three Mouths......... Daily, One Vear...... " Six Month* • Three Months One M'.nlii U is served.. Another factor is the temper of the' people,, wlro eat. The table should not be' made, a clearing house for irooblei. Don’t wear yonr business frown or your kitchen scowl to tlie table. If any one contd patent n temper proof dining room, where 111 humor and worry conld not enter, then good digestion would wait on appetite and health on both. Most of ns work hard for oar three meals a day,'and we enght to get oar moneys worth. Official Paper of Thomas Guaranteed Circulation 2477. The trn>li Is geteraUt more iuterest. ng than n lie. If oak man owned tho deposits in ThomnivtlU'.i banks he wcnldbe slmoct a millionaire. A great many good people took at- kouce at revivals believing that the sud nt uUHO lint, dsn protestation of faith founded on The Atlantic Coast Line* h dlscossed emotional excitement, it ephemeral in by the Charlotte News and Observer in its nature. It is sadly true that the the following complimentary fashion: man who leaps with a single bound to “Is there any other rsilroad in Annul- •the heights -if religions fervor often ca that can show an equal record of in- sinks into the depths of unrighteous in- tegrity and justice tosmAllstockholders? difference. It is likewise true that the In an era of stock-jobbing* graft, and last state of that man Is worse thau tl e quick tortonrs madejiy railroad wreck- first The most beautiful Onristlan ing, the omnie of the management of life is based on the gradual unfolding I the Atiantio Coast Line cannot be too mid evolution of character, on many I highly commended It has m ver been straggles With self, on many triumph* I ‘reorganised’ iu order io frneu ont the over temptation, On mature reflection, 'gullinie pubifo who bought its shafts, profound deliberation auda oalm do* It In s never sqnnodcred Its earnings otston that the Christian part is the hi famiy salaries to enrich its offioers; better part it has not spent the moooy belonging Still, many are reached by strennons to slookholders to maintain ootrnpt lob- methods that otherwise might grope bios to dictato politlnal action; it hss through a slnfnl life to a godless grave, resorted to none of the flagrant abases It is doubtless proper to take the Tiew and steals that have made small invest that if one sonl is saved all the effort Is meats In railroad stocks extra ha**rd- well spent. A northern preacher naed on*. To the smaU stockholders, the to teU of a month's meeting at which management has liecn Uir and jast, only one little White headed boy wat eetting an example to aU other manege- convorted. Yet that little boy grew^to ere of great properties, bo. Bishop Simpson, a power In the “Thle record is onu tliat deserve* to Methodist ohnreh and a resultant foroe oommended and cmpjiaalzed, for it fa tor goad worth a'tbonsand revivals, honorable to the. progressive manage-- i Atlanta by combining charity with meat of the system and sets the paoe for piety will do much to sflenoe than who others who aregiven similar groat traits sorp at revivals. Her sxamp'e la a to execute." ’ ‘Brealure comfort” is not to be despised, A modern reformer who would prcaoi: the gcspel of good bods to sleep in and good meals to eat ought to roeskwith great sucoeas. - ■ Winter tho great peace maker has stopped liostiltth’S. between the two armies In ihesost. The term one hone farn.er has some times bepn nod in n slighting sonic, Tho ono horse farmer is herb with the goods this year, lie lias money in the bank and is happy and prosperous. KEEP IT UP- The man who loves ids town Is pleased aii the air of activity In every olroleof life. It Is the beginning of tho winter season and everybody Is propsring fop the increased business Incident to tho iuflaxof northern visitors wiio flock hero by the hundrodsln the winter time. How did It ever occur to you, how much tho town would be benott el' If th s same spirit of aouvity and iuterorost was kept op all tho year round. Very few of us work up to the limit of our oapaolty. Wo may .think we do bat whero occasion arises we flud that it Is possible to pnt on alittlo more steam. It wonld be a mighty good idea to keep steamed up daring the winter and then run on at high pressure speed all through tho summer. Then when winter comes again wo would surprise even onraolves by still mure steam. Keep up tho ac tivity. Quitman gisua free excursion to town. Tnomasvlllfl pays your railroad fare at any time. Tho lati at gubernatorial possibility is Hon. Hnrvio Jordan. He knows every farmr r in the stale and the farmer voto Tho Telfair Enterprise brings tho news tliat tho town Is making big prepara tions for the Mouth Georgia Conference o! the M. E. Church Booth. Geography is a great thing. Turkey are thirty cents a pound in Now York and ooal is high. In Goorgta wood Is cheap, and gobbler meat too. A number of stats otholals are on- doavorlug to foist the oredlt of winning a railroad oase, off on eaohof the others. Can it bo thattho passes are endangered? The Bank of Pavo. The statement of the condition of the Bank of Pavo appears in this mornings paper, and a good one it is. This Bank is a new one. bnt has been tnooestfnl from I he very start and has Justified tho wisdom of its promoters. Its showing Is a sonree of gratification to every One in Tliomas county. . i The Miami Metropolis tells of the fol lowing gruesome moneymaking soheme was prompted by an ingenuity worthy of a better cause: ••There are all kinds of tricks, ways and means of taking the pnblio and making- a (living, bat the most graesome and palpitating fnnd ever perpetrated or exhibited in thiketty la a model ot a deltoate feminine band mounted on a wooden pedestal end holding an extinguished torch, whioh ts offered for sale by a man who informs his vietim tliat the hand is a model of tliat which applied the torch and burned the two negroes at the stake at States- boro, Ga, a short time ago. It la need less to say that the novelty oreonvenlr Is repulsed by the pnblio generally, though there are doubtless some who will be faked Into baying the supposed memento ot this graesome and appalling W. W Osborne the shrewd Savon- nlah, organiser of oluba and poller of wires, has had ona of lira organisations indorse Col. John H. Estlll, editor of ue SsTsnuah News for governor next t me. The colonel made a phenomenal raoo three years ago. He' was practi cally unknown in the slate bnt he broke the ground.- The oropof voteehewtll reap in 1806 will surprise a few North Georgians. President Roosevelt has irioed a state ment that hereafter he intends to ap point Ml postmasters himself and that senators and congressman shall.only suggest not select. This lee.ent tho crowd behind the pie oonnter bnt not In front of it. REPORT OF THE CONDITION -OF— ■ BANK OF PAVO, —LOOATSC AT— 1 Pavo, in the State of Georgia, al the cloee of bnsinese, Tuesday Novem ber I Otli, 1801. Good advice to bnsinese mnh is given lu the following from tha Ga'nesvillo Star: "Ah, they are wise who advertise In winter, spring and fall; s Bot wiser yet are thay, yon bet. Who don’t let np at ell." The NashvtUe Herald has evidently been having experience*. It says: Rvery newspaper la at times called down for not publishing the nets. If all the news that is suppressed In this town was published, there would be plenty for a good rind book and then therewould be some tall hiding oot. The thing to know is what to publish and then publish it.' Hentz’s Curative Bitters Oysters Served in Any Style and any Time. CHISHOLM and DILLON .$ 86.666 84 . 67,016.38 8,078.46 1,340.06 881.86 Loans aud Discounts,.,. Demand L-wni... Overdrafts Banking house Furniture and fixtures. Doe from I anki and Bank ers lei the State ..... Doe from Banka and Bankers In other State*......,..., Oorreney Silver, ntokels and pennies. Total Valdosta Times; It Is not what peo ple eat, bnt what they digest, that makes them strong. It la not what they gain bnt what they save, that makes them rioh. It is not vrbat they read, bat what they remember, that makea them lea.-ned. It U not what they pro fess bnt what they praotiee, that makes them righteous. 16,17867 A sonny tempered exohange says' Yes, there's shadows in the valleyr, bnt there’e sunshine on the hills, and there’s daises in the meadows, and there’s laughter in the rills. What though to-day be oloody, to-morrow may bo bright I TeU aU the sun-beams howdy, and to gloom bid a good-night.' 486.14 400.00 16.47 .m8si.73 There is a paper'in Alabama called the Thomaaville Echo. It coalurit do better. Qepltal stock paid in.,...... Undivided profits, lees ex. penees and taxes paid Dae Unpaid Dividends...... Individual deposits subject to In writing to Ool. John S. Moeby President Roosevelt stye: “I have always been saddened rather than angered by the attacks upon me in the ■oath. I am half a southerner myself, and I can say with aU possible slnoerity that the interest* of the south are ex actly as dear to me as the interests of the north.” Well, he has foarytSareto prove it. ;S" , 1,866.05 17.50 There a-e 800,000 Baptiste in Georgia and they are aU good peoplejto. It is said that Whltelaw Retd, editor of the New York Tribune, is booked to soeoeed Joseph H. Choate ee ambassa dor to Ragland after March 4 next. Mr. Reid is an experienced diplomatist. He has been emhsmsrtor to Franoe and waa special envoy to King Edward’s corona- The season for shooting birds it now open. If yon me going to make any reputation as a marksman you must have k good Gun, IE you wish to achieve the best results you must have the best Gun, Yon may get the best for-any gane An exchange brings tha story of a school ma'am not a thousand mile* away fonn 1 a lad in the geography class w ire was deeply interested in learning til-! point* ou the compass. The teacher sti-i: "You have found in front of you, the north: on your right, the east: on your left, the west. What have yon behind?" Altera few miuules’ reflec tion Alien exclaimed; "A patch ou my pants. I know yon’d soe it. I told ma .you wonld. While everybody is making nomina tions for Governor we would like to present the name ot Oapt. John Trip lett. He wonld be the beet loved gov ernor Georgia ever had. HUGH O. FORD, Jno. G. Burney's Hardware Store,- Boston,Ga. Everything in Hardware.