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TIME3-ENTEBPBISE,
1 TIOMAaVtLLB GEORGIA DECEMBER S3 ISM
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USEFUL XMAS GIFTS.
i ^pnimmiimnMHHnnanBisaiinanaaamMisaaasBHnaiaKiti
Gossett Shoes
$3.50
Howard Hats
$3.00
If you would
have your Xmas
gift appreciated,
Then be wise in
your selection.
Remember
That the more
useiul the article
the more appre-
Kirshhaum
. Overcoats
Umbrellas
Bath Robes
Table Linens
and .Napkins
Eclipse $1
Shirts
Aprons
Rugs.
Ladies
Hosiery
Dress Goods
and Silks.
dated.
Guess at the
Box *
Mystery.
American Girl
Shoes ior
Ladies.
Hart Shaff-
ner &Marx i
Suits
While We Are
Surrounded by
our friends and
children enjoy
ing a Merry
Christmas let us
hot forget that
there are those
in our city who
should be re-
Gentlemen's ]
Hosiery ]
Pillow
Tops.
Ladies
Neckwear 1
Gentlemen's
Neckwear
Ladies
| Jackets
Ready Made
Skirts.
membered with
the necesities of!
Life.
SUGAR CANE CONVENTION
MEETS AT MONTGOMERY
Lettar From Mr- Purie Gvlng Ptr
tiouiara of Gatharlng-
BRING TOUR
BEST JUDGEMENT INTO
PLAY WHEN MAKING SELEC
TIONS FOR *
“HIS” CHRISTMAS!
. Buy “Him” something useful
something such as you know he can
appropriate to good advantage. You’ll
miss it if you fail to let us help you |
out in the matter. We are the foun
tain head this X-Mas for
EVERYTHIN*; FASHIONABLE \H MALE APPAREL.
Suits and otct Coats to
' suit ike taste of the most
fastidious.
Evervihing in shirts,
Collars and . cuffs ana
Hosiery.
A world of Novelties in
Neck wear and fancy Sus
penders.
Underwear in ei-dless
variety.
Open till 9 o’clock
evenings.
Rain
Cravencttes
coats.
Sweaters, Pajamas,
nigh f Robes, fancy vests,
Umbrellas, Trunks,
Traveling Bags, Macin- ►
toshes, &c. &c. &c.
The newest things in
Gloves,* Mufflers, Hats
and Caps.
Handkerchiefs of every
description, both silk and
Linen,
Best Goods for the Least Money.
MALLARDS VARNEDOEI
People.ln this section of the state will
be intereated-to know that the Inter-
st,te Oaue Convention will hold its
third meeting at Montgomery lies’
outh. Mr. W. B. Boddenb-ry of
Oaito is prominent in the association
and is largely responsible for its forms-
1 tioa
The following letter sent ont by
President Parse of the Association in
vites everybody to atteud:
"In 1767, the first sugar oane grow n
within the present limits of the United
States was planted in the vieinity of
Mew Smyrna, on tho Halifax river, in
Florida, aud sugar was manufactured
from it.
In 1806, sngar oane was fl st plantc-i
in Georgia, and iu 1835 seed cane from
this stock waa carried to Louisiana,
and is the base of her best seed cane to
day
lu 1836, on Hopoton plantation. Heat
Bruns sick, Georgia, James Hamilton
Ckmper, the most adrancod agric-
tnrist of hL day, erected a sugar mil
for grinding his own sugar cane, of
wnich he waa planting from 800 to 600
aoro. annually aud oonvdt-iiug it into
sngar, when Georgia was the rival el
Louisiana aa a sngar state.
After tlie lapse of near a half century
revival has taken pines .in this nearly
foygotton crop, as a commercial indue
try, and it is to take advantage of this
revival that the Interstate Sugar Uaur
Growers’ Association was organised in
Macon, Ga;, May 6, 1803, tor placing
tits oane Industry- aguln upon ao-.-m
mercial basis.
The third anunal convention has beei
called to convene at Montgomery, Ain.
Jnnnarv 351 h, SOtli and 87th, 1805, and
it is fully expeoted that this convention
will show as splendid work M its pm
d-ceasorsfb tile resalts of its labors.
In connection with the revival of the
oane Industry it is equally Important
that we confer over methods of econo
miotl manufacture, and the not less
important matter of ready and reliable
markets for that part of the mannfuo-
tore that shall result in the production
of table syrops, which, on account of
climatlo conditions, will be the form in
which practically all of the product
will be marketed in the northern half
of the oane belts of the oane-produoing
states,
Hon. James Wilson, Seorntary of
grlcnlture, Dr. H. W, WUsy,’ Oldsf,
Bureau of Chemistry, U. 8. Department
of Agrionltnre; Dr. W, O. Stubbs, Di
rector of Louisiana Sugar Experiment
Station, Prof. J- M. MoCandless, State
Chemist, Atlanta, Ga-i Mr. W. B. Bod-
denberry, of Cairo, Ga.; Col. K. B.
Poole, Commissioner of Agrionltnre,
Alabama, and other distinguished
speakers will be present and address the
convention.
The composition of the convention, to
make it thoroughly representative, will
coexist of delegates a* follows:
Five delegates from each ooooty or
parish in each state named abo»e, ap
pointed by the Governor of the State.
Each sugar oane planters' association
is entitled to five delegates; each agri,
coltnral association, five delegates ;ench
commercial organization, five delegates;
ind.sttlal departments of railroads,
two delegates , each; and each Stale
agricultural department, two dele
gates.
The railroads traversing the several
states comprising tbs convention have
published a rate of one fare, plus >5
ceu’s, for round trip to the conven
tion.
Tbs convention will be promptly con
vened at 10 o'clock on Wadneeday Janu
ary 35th, and it is earnestly desired that
each delegate time his departure from
home so ee to be prooenr at the opening
of the onventloa.
Visitors from ail parts of tits United
States are moat oordially invited lobe
prment, and are aceored a moat heart*
welcome at all aeseioba of the Oonven
STUDENT. OFCOLLEGE
TO PUBLISH i NNUrL
Hu»on and Mias Varnndo*
Elected re Editors,
THE STEYERMAN COMPANY.
Thn students nf Young’s Female Ont
lego have decided to inane an * animat.
Yesterday afternoon they held an \ let
tion aud Mis* Um Bob Hug-iii
chosen editor-in-chief, with Miss Marlon
Varnedoe ns her associate.
These young ladies have natur*:
oents toirard literary aud editors
work, and they wilfno doubt make.,
great hit with their publication.
An "annual*’ is a publication pat ont
by almost dvery college at the end of Uu»
college yoar telling of the interesting-
thing* that have, happened during th*
session, of all the societies and clubs
an1 bearing not a few literary prodne
ions, This step is one that will result
u great good ro the college, as wind-
'ortisoineut- and to the girls aa a stimu
ant ro literary work
There tfill be a business manager and
several assistant editors, bat they will
it. be e erted nattl after Christmas '
HOLIDAY SALE OF BLANKETS.
We call it a.Holiday Sale because many
of these fine blankets will be bought for
Christmas Gifts—and sensible presents
they will make too.
12-4 All Wool Blankets Red, Pink and
Blue borders. Edges stayed with Silk
" binding. Our regular $7.48 blanket
#
| l i-4 Same quality as above
L NTN tRTTFE S
villo uvday.. Liufcou Biothors laut
into the field of maunfaotnring.
Unknown to roost people, Messrs.
streets They have completed
baildiug, aud have installed
their machinery. They will
bddersfor trade in grits, com
chicken and horse feed and wood,
have an excellent forty horse. ;
l. 1 Buy Him Something Useful.
- Suits,
Kid Gloves,
Hats,
Golf Gloves,
e* | Shoes,
Silk Handkerchiefs
» Shirts,
Silk Mufflers,
11 ]
af a Socks,
. Fine Neckwear,
e Uihbrellas,
Silk Suspender^
y 1 Mens Sweaters, Boys Sweaters,
a | Boys Suits
Boys Hats, Caps,
5 1 Boys Shirts
le B
Boys Underwear.
nod their entry into the business world
of IhomasviUe will be felt.
WOODMEN ELECTED
GOOD NEW OFFICERS
The Woodmen uf tho World have,
elected ofilaew for the next twelve
moutliii and cite following is the remit
of tlie eloctinu.
JJJ. W. II. Mitchell Council Oumm.ii
dor. J. A. Bilim, .lev Adr. Ltonteuam
B. F Herring Clerk, J. H. Spuuoo,
Banker, J. Hi Nantz, Eaonrt, D. W
Bird, Watolimau, W. A Wheeler, Sou-
tine), W. P. Grantham, Manager, for
i he next tlm-e yean.
The Woodmen aie in a moat pros-
perooa condition and under the regime
of tlieae otfioera, the prosperity can in.t
oontinne, .
It waa dtcidad to ItaVo an oyater sup
per on the night of January 6th. It
may be remarked inoilen’ally too, that
a Ohriatmaa present of $10 waa voted
the Vaabii Home and $16 the CJty
Hospital.
Every
Heart-Ache
D. G. Pane,
President, Savannah Ga.
Mr. Albert Pringle came home Sun
day from the Georgia School of Tech
nology at Atlantal for iris Ohnrtmss va
cation. The other memV-rs ct tho
Thomasrillf colony at this school will
hull Wedneslty or Tliursdty. -«
Evcty pain in the breast, dif
ficult breathing, palpitation,
fluttering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self in its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudtjen strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves, •
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop. -
Relieve this terrible strain at
-once .with Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure. It invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure.
-I gartered terribly with heart dte-
—— I bar. km treated by
ditr.rent phnlcUna tor my trouble
3S% '
I had dropsy af. tb. bmrt. H. put
Sttb^wattoTiTSS SS'SSe
srz mtsu
£d #0 ^^SS«S , !^ , . SW?*®
Cm tom£^ Iwivo It MtUeettinttan
until mr return from Memphis, when
I conduced to try It, end am pleased
to Mgr — — ‘
i first bottTe will benefit.. If It fail*
* —1 your money.
1 Co., Elkhart, Ind
V.,
H AP TO SANTA
SUGGESTED TO GIVERS
Among Uliria dim wants non, are
morowort'iy of attention than those
mentioned iu the following commuui-
utlou.
"I am iutereztcd, very mash indeed In
tlie Vaalitl Home. Always anxiou, too,
to itelpaoy one in distree), Banta Claus
wears a troubled look At this Home
there art over 30 ttookiiigf to fill,
twenty Utile girl* of all kiaes, somowbo
have never known a Christmas before,
nor tlie significance of the day. Banta
wonders how lie can ever iu the world
•stilly that many different girls in on*
home. Nov bow can we help hituT Let
some one person visit every bnsiurM
man in town, merchant; batcher, bake’
grocer, fomltnre dealer, etc, ard nek
them if ai. express wagon may call at
its place of buinoH for bia contribn
lion, Friday evening.. Then from ont
of his abandonee let each merohsnt ebu’
tribute toms gift Not an elaborate or
greatoue, bat in a family of two dozen
nothing oomeeamlta—and than let every
family in town, out of their store house
remember these girls. We oould fill an
express wagon to overflowing with good
substantial gift., fill the girls heart with
Joy and our own with the knowledge
that it is more Lleaudto give titan to
rsoclva if this is carried ont and H only
needs some one to move in the matter."
• “M. 1
CITIZEN KICKS
ON FAST TRAINS.
Ineplrlng Service.
The welcome service to Bev. J. M.
Outlet- the sew ; aster of the Methodist
church was participated In by'the mem
bers of the Methodist, Beptiet and Prem
by terian congregations. Bev. Alev W.
Sealer bale Me. Cotter welcome in be.
half of tl.e city of TbomasviUe. Bev.
B. L. HoOarty .poke tor- tho religions
bodies of the city. These talks wen
eaoh brief end were followed hr Ur.
Outler i - »• inspiring sermon tint
made a splendid lu peanion on his
hearers.
The other afternoon, a resident of
FletohervUle while driving wllh. hi*
wife and sister to hie home narrowly;
eaoaped death at the railroad crox-lng
of the A, O. L. on FIrtober,street. It
was in the dusk of the evening Sud nant*
her 15 was coming in full speed, in an
effort to make np time. Tito gentle
man says that its speed f.r exceeded tho
13 miles an honrjalloe eil by the city
ordinance. He announces his intention
of carrying the matter before the otty
oounoil and probably making a case
against the engineer. He says hit ee-
cape waa tho does to bo oomlortable
and that he want* to protoot himself
and other.people until the gates are pot
»P.
The Garolval Here.
The Fisk tyndteato of shows arrived
In Thomasville Monday morning'and
pitched their tenia on the vacant lot at
the oorner of Madison and. Fletcher
Streets. They were busy all day mak
ing preparations for their opening wbloh
takes piaoe this morning. They hav»
seven shows on their list all of whloh are
guaranteed to be clean, moral and of
high grade.
President Alderman, of the Univer
sity of Virginia, at a resent gathering of
tho Southern society iu New York said
that the south is still couservativs. It .
is tho only part of America whioh be
lieves it, God, teals Waiter Soott’a
novels and vote* the Democratic ticket.
"The need of the aontb,” he said, "is
for trained men to help it realize its
highest self. The present leaders are
mostly honest and well meaning, but
they are a caricature of an obsolete
type.- They have not been trained to
the needs of their age. We need men
who oan bring to the Motion intellectu
al activity, dvlo unity and a jcientiflo
attitude toward social phenomena"
He might have bad certain Georgians
in mind when he spoke.
m
