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JlBiBfi JJNTERl’RWE, TBOMASVILE GEOEGI.l 4. 38 lOOi. l\ (1IAI f•FMERPK.E, AND South Georgia Progress. *y Hie Publishing Co. WwM, Hlirdy, Procteent. *»trn D. McCartney. sec.* trees, As the TiBii-Knterpniw Building, Thomosvilie. Q*. 1 st the pwt. fflco st Thomaa- Os„ at second! fili#* miiU matter - rowtORimm bjti!3. *•' i-ny. One Tear., fl.ro If you have dollars to shed prepare to •WOrnur-now. Th’d. Russian Bear ia acting like he Wniiko New York, the atook market ta I’ort Arthur i« going up. KtouBiou ■el will got hungry, o am 1,628,831 morn males that a in till* country. We can n-v I why wo have always found Ti» Ttiomasvlllo Timea-Enterprise potto •hog in its neighborhood tiial tares im875 pontida arid is not >et fat. WV "visit the government report will iiue.-uat.—Orifflu News. % T.l oTlUfisians couleud that their •hip* ati V^t Arthnr hare not been sunk i£*riHbig to give any Rut's a one me, pant to res . (io Winiu liaa been held for mordei ervorin Biehtnond county. There aro u Kaodauuiydf ua folks over here that flty of mordering Bob White*. mm It might be said Rial tlio difforenev tween Thrw. lunvson and Ira Reynoldn latlnttwiie U a trost buster and tlte tk sir la a basted trustor. Tire to is far more danger from Rantic Um wonderful glass that has been dis severed ns pcetetilug the qualities of eat ton, and as ubl- to snpptant cotton ■fcau them is from the boll weerih lets true that some farmers an aitig- fiheaoug of the Mississippi poet "Of nil sad words by tongue or pen, Tfutoadnost are these: I bald for teu" Istit they Just continue itnging in. atoeM of selling at sereu the cnusio wilt ttno-Ry come from the other side of the Some saen are born trusty, some ■files* trustworthiness but all men torn* asks thrust upon them. bs ceoent court case eoientbte daaed that automobiles are dangerous. JLgood many people wlthoot aooUrge i base found that out. gau-ohewing habit lias attacked i boa. In South Georgia tbs ooars oud shewing. Skfaaaaeauoed in tho Atlanta papers fez* President Rooserolt] will replace IWiaij negro] apprlnteesjby white am. This is the first step ina plan, MV Sks paprrs, to>ulld up a whits Re* . pMtyj,tu“Oeorgta] under the tip of Oil. Iowrr.JlFMtaaatev i sod Major Hanson. The story ■ Oo the ‘‘important if true" class. r, , Three esillton fruit trees will hs plant afia<fMrgia]bstweeu November 1 sad ■ge» 1, aaeordlng trRntomrlogist Wli- ■ttXneli. The ^planting season ia —r ara yd nuabett^of new orohards asshsiag set sat laths diffimat parts of (has Sets. ThsJfrslfJtalnsSty is on a Mg boost, sad tram ail ssaUeas coses the gqiitikit ikuaahjgf trees are haiap pleats i dally. A majority of the ftw*. am* are «t theSweeh variety sad wiitm-madyto hear within thsnaxt RESOURCES Afi£> ADVANI AGES i The Tln.ee-Eiitiip’ifo is tn receipt <>f I t 01.0 hundred pace book euiltlrd .* ‘Orct gin’s Resources and Advantage*" It is intruded for tboes desiring liomni iu n genial climate, and wa, prepo ed by Joe T. Derry, historian «nd statist!- Ol in oncer theanspices of the Go rgia Department of Agiiou tors. ’•lie book is crammed fall of inform*- nun Ultraoiively displayed and well complied. There It something wrong with anybody vt ho reads it and is not immediately anxions to come here. The book any a: Of (be three Georgia sections, tlio -cutheru is the most extensive in urea and, with the exception of a fow local tics, ihowcd daring the decade from’ 1890 iu 1900 ihe heaviest gains in popu. In ion.end wealth. This Will be sur. pr ring to some who are in the habit of ioo.hignpoti South Georgia u «» lariat motion, healthy only during the vinter. But there is much bill coantry .Hover Southwest Georgia which is .eaitliy the year rouud and in Southeast Georgia and throughout the coastal -iliaiu region the many artesian wells applying pure, good water have wrought such a change that localities mne regarded as very unwholesome are ow the healthy abode' of a rapidly in- o.essing population, while on all tho nnmerons railroad tinea that penetrate his whole region are flourishing and ■pidly growing towns and cities Of TbomosviUe it says: Thomsevlile, population' 5,199, tie osnty Mat of Thomas county with road and well kept streets.and gardens, n which.flowers bloom tlie year, round e lighted by get and electricity and tes i good system of waterworks, railroad hqps, sash and blind factories and an ton foundry, Ynnng Female College .ad South Georgia College are looufed 'lore, Thit book iu O' njonorinu, with •chsser” In (he Yo.m of own "Amr.na he Pinin’' Ih guaranteed to produce lesira for immigration to tills uiom voted of all climes. A few daya ago the edl'or of this p,per had the pleanireof meeting B-na or Orem, former governor of Maesa- hsaetteaudsniaeseorto the late Sera or Hoar. The senator Isn't mooli ■igger thin a minute and a half, bnt h- is. mostly brain and talks ina most In tor-sting fashion of nat onal affaire He says the eleotlnn of W. Ia Douglass, the new Demooratlo governor of Mass* ■ huantts wae a siokbning surpriso to the emifldont Ropublloaus of the old Bay state. He say* that on election night an elegant collatiou wa» spread st ill- Republican governor's home and tlir iMUdwsatheie ready to play "Hail In she Cliief” aa soon .as the words "yon u* re-elected" flushed ovrr the wire nste-d the t-legraph ticked "Donglse 10,000.” Not a dram wae lieerd, and the champagne and truffles went un- The two riehest men tn «he world aie Alfred Bert of London, who hu aoou- mulated 15110,000,000 from diamonds, ind J. B. Robinson, of Lindou, whose fortune garnered from gold and dia monds it estimated at only $400,000,000. fie must feel envious when lie thinke of Beit'e fortune. John D. Rockefeller and W. W. Astoreome next with $950,. 000,000 each Theae are merely eeti mates, bet they make the lonely quarter Ju a fellow e pocket feela more loneeome than ever. L’lSfRICf Mil! The Macon No-*, is probably the belt informed li aspape- nil politics in a.l Georgia, cuisids of. Atlanta/ Khi’nr Bniffi uiller him wriitcu a resume of ihe situa inn in this district that Ante* In teresting reading, to say the least n> «y be wrong, find insmne of his pre- sumptions lie up di-pbt is a little astray hue here's vhnti.e eaye; "It is generally underrtcod dawn in the Semicd district iliet Cougrtsstusu James M Griggs will effer *or re-ch" tion only one mole time, tpd *u then retire from tho congrasrloaal tmu in which he has been eight years, np h ihe present time, lie l ee just l»-.u re elected to his fifili term. If he is re elected in 1906, and retires at the eml of that leiin, which will be Ills sixth, In H ill have served twelve reirs iu con grass. Wlrnt will Judge Grirgs do when he «tires from ejngresstoaal life? He ts ambitijus, aa everyone knows, and popuh.r. Will be enter the senatorial fight in 1908, which yeas will mark, according to present expectations the close.of his oareer in the house? Cr, will lie hold liimself in readiness for a contest for the governorship in 1910? In the event of ihejrsiirement of Con gressman Griggs, as suggests! above, there will he, no doubt,] a hot fight in the Second district iu 1908 for bis sac- censorship. There are quits a number of able and popular gentleman who as pire to snoeeed Oongresmiau Griggr, Per !u»lmuce:' Hon. W. B Wool u, of Dougiierty oonnty, solicitor geuerslof the Albany circuit; Hon. W. N. Spence ill itltchrii opunty, Judge of the Aloany -ircnit; Judge Raines, oftno city vumt of Dawson; Mayor S. A. Roddenbeiy of riiomaaville. There may be’otber gen. lumen in the district Jwho may enter Hie contest, but Messrs. Wooten, Spenco Raines and Roddenbeiy are regarded aa »rt»ni candidates li. ia whispered that Jadge]|3p«iHii' M .r not vr.dt until 1908 to enter the nmgtvsuiouul fight, but tany try eon- lush,ns with Judge Griggs in 1906. It-dn't tny ere Mil! to ha quite strali »d et#-en daugressuian Griggs and Judge Spence: The hot fight made on Judge G Igss in the rwe.itstate conrontion h< JndguSpenee when Judge Griggs | lu lled to gu aa adelogate from Ihe un to at large to the St. Loots cotventlou, is sell remembered. If Spvnoe aid Wooten ehoald ran for lougrest in 1906, the nn usual pioti re would ]be presented of thr Judge and s dicltor general ot the same circuit op- swing eaoli other fur the office of oon- gressman. Spence and Wooten have jn-t been re-eleoted Judge and so ioitor • neral each respectively, for the on- niug term of four yearn, which term •spires m 1908 the year of the pret- sorire hot light In tlie Second ditt ief. The Srooud District is the leooud Ini- gest iu the etata. In poiui of impalaif. n. It contulna 196,080 people, and oomprixe the following fifteen oounties: Baler, Berrien, Oalhonn. Olay Uolquitt, De- oatur, Donglierty, Bailr. Miller, Milol • ell, Quitman, Rtndolpii,{Terrell, Thom as and Worth.” During the put week the following iug industrial organixatlous^have made their debut in tne buiineee world: Atlanta—$10,000 tile works; $150,000 land company;'$995,000 toe factory; $700,000 piano and oggan factory; $100,- 000 lumber company. Layayette—Iron ore mines. Athens—Oorriageandjsragon factory, Eaton ton—Grist mill. Hill too—TnrpontineJittUllery. Tlie old adage soya a green Christmas make < a full graveyard. But not for the purple who rest tbeir eye*}Jwitha sight ot nature’s verdure. The green Ohristmsi ia iiarsj and the fall grave yard some wlwre else. an;explanatoin It seoms that Senator Uaoon Is nnder the necessity ot>xplalntug his reornt letter to the {diminutive Oangressmen Hardwick. Thcjpress comment on hie letter waa not all of that laudatory nature that makes glad' the heart of imblio tneu. He ii o ireful to make it plain that he doee not wish tlte wl ite primary sy«tem]ohautted, and makes t he very tlgnifloant utterance that as loug ae white people ataud together iu a white demooratlo primary we are safe fifteenth amindnent or no fifteenth amendment. That]beiug the case the prinoipxl difference between the eenator aud the other thinking people t< that lie is sfrxtd tlie primary system will fai’, and othen are not. Wonder it the sena tor erer heard about the mother who told the ehitdrau uot]to poke beans up their uiaes? Trafln is heavy on both railroads aud all the trains are crowded with hdme- goers with]with to taste turkey under the home roof. At thia eeason of the year meet packet books took like they have been taking a •uooessfml coarse at anti-fat. TWa Is the season of Ghriataas suet- gs. Wa leva te meet—mlnee-meat. The proper Ohri itmas spirit isn’t rye. Uias Edna Ilasoi. after aa ex tendril visit to petals $u ’Jennesseo? returned buna last night, accompanied] hr Mies Wtnnifred Hasan, at Oovington.’GxI COLUJa Ls i' iKih iVOiCKS -IE BEAUTIFUL AND DAZZLING | HUES ABE PRODUCED. I« In All n Matter of Cbrmlrtrr, She itvMilt of ill, Couhvilios of Ike Sail* of Oeitaio Stefalo —Tlie Mc- clulnlca of UotnUaw’ PirrtTorkfl. Tie rlilcf brnuty of fireworks Is their. r..ii: e of ic-spieuiteui culo.u—rn- by, » pphiie. *iner..ld. tupua, aniclbyut, ii'iui'.u.iuiui'. ;ii:d uu.i’j uf-tluln aud xlmrio* between. How Is nil this evan escent glory c.' eoijv obtained? Tlte se- trei Ilea in uiivcied clieiqie.U eoiubus tluii by means of eases’ and eoiuposl- tliu -. lie ’results of inarvelotia cslcula- l.ou ..n.i »Llil. . The miiRer Is simple enough to those w ho know, it Is attained by the com- L - .tlon of l',ie units of certain metals. In other words, the burning metals have each their characteristic color. Sodium (five* ill yellow Uume; cal cium. oiv.pfcc: Ii. fii'iu. r.een; stronti um. red; copper, fcieuir or blue, accord ing to elrcuuiehinceB. and so on. Other familiar metals. Iron, sleet and sine, give their tribute of colors. Iron filings give bright red and white sparks; cop per filings, a green tint; sine, a fine blue; steel filings aid cast iron borings, a brilliant tire with wavy radiations. Every one Is familiar with the color ed fires, but who would suppose that lycopodium, the delicate pollen of cer tain mosses, so fine that it is used to powder baby’s akin, furnishes a rose colered fire w ith a magnificent flame? These colored fires are called In tech nical language "fixed fires" and can slat of slow compositions that may be piled In little cooes on a flagstone and lighted lit the top. They burn slowly and there is no explosion. These com- positions are made in many colors. Roman candles belong to the fixed Ore chioa and are also called fnaees. We all know the straight, slender cyl inder or cartridge of the oidinury ro man caudle. It la packed as follows: First there Is put Iu It a charge of fine gunpowder, aud above this la placed a ‘star.’’ Tlieue Ytre simply balls of some apodal composition containing-metallic filing*, according to the color desired, made up with gum and aptrita of wine. Stare aud charges alternate until Ihe cylinder Is full. Each a thr hall Is dried aud dusted with gunpowder before packing. The first charge of gunpow der In exploding start* the stellar pro cession until one after another they blase Individually and vanish like fall ing stars. Next In order to tbe fixed fires como rotating fireworks—namely, wheels, fire wheels, bisecting wheels, plural wheels, caprice wheels and spiral wheels, all more or lees com i]px. The colon of fireworks are a matter of chemistry; tbe no less Important mo tions that display tbe beauty of theae colon to tbe beet advantage are a mat ter of mechanics. The man who la a lint class pyrotechnist la versed Id both sciences. • Tlte ordinary pin wheel la ■ simple ex ample of rotating fireworks It is s long esse packed with ■ fire composi tion and wound round ■ disk of wood. Tbs outer end at the spiral ts primed with nn explosive material. When U ie lighted It "kicks," Just as a gun doee when tlie powder explodes, in the car tridge. and round and round files the wheel, sending out flashes and showers of colored or golden fire. Some of the most dasxtlug and glori ous effects In pyrotechnlcsl displays are produced by rotating fireworks, for there aeema to be no limit to tbe va riety of arrangement of cases and com positions to produce multiple motions and transformation scenes In color In tills elate of fireworks, A third class comprises the ascending fireworks. Skyrockets belong to this class and may be simple or very elab orate. according to their garniture of tiara, sparks, spirals, serpents or show- * of gold or silver rain. A skyrocket consists of two parts—a body and u head made separately and afterward attached to the body. The body is n straight cylinder-of heavy pelted paper closed at tbe lower end ao a* to leave ouly a very narrow open ing for the escape of tbe lira A ecu- tral hollow bore extends three-quarters of tbe way up tbe body, end all about this la packed tbe special explosive composition, the downward recoil of which send* the rocket resblug ewirt- ly upward, guided and balaured b,v tbe light stick of willow wood. The head, a paper cylinder with n conical top. holds the special composition which I* to form stare, serpent*, spirals or what not A fuse In the top of the body ex plodes when the rocket reuche* its ut most height aud sets off tills compoal- tSo::, the varylug color, form and mo tion of which excite tbe "Ohs!” and Aha!” of the admiring crowds. Tbe great spectacular displays com bine the several classes—fixed, rotat ing and ascending fireworks. Temples, trees, ships, portraits, (in ures of men, beasts and birds, flowers, shields, and so forth, are represented by suitable frameworks-of wood either wound with coarse cotton rovings nbout two Inches In diameter, impreg nated with certain compositions and wet with spirits, or else they bnve at tacbed to them lances or cases of car tridge paper filled with various com positions, the whole placed In commu nication by conduits or small paper cartridge*.—Youth'* Companion, A Wtlltns Victim. N A burnt chile dread:, de fire." said Unci* Ebon, “but de man dat done lo*’ hi* money on a host race goes oronn' lookin’ fob another Washington Mar. “De sestases wlf which sene pee- ple le feeied," esM ttsete whet tempts tossy a mss det might hr honest to g* setoag. A tar. CLOSED ()n account of Christmas Coir.nig* on Sunday, We will* be open on‘y until 12 , o’clock Monday Dec. 26th R;m;mb:r we f ll close at noon for the balance of tbe day. Factory Remnant Sale. Jan. I2ih for ten days. Our Mr Poole* willl visit the factories of the East the first week in January and buy the goods for this sale. You can expect some thing good. it Starke Corner, Thomasville, Ga - ‘ Money Savers to Mankind.” ‘ Tlii-season for shooting birds is now open If you are goiug to uiake any reputation as a niark<*nian you must have a good Gun, If you wish to achieve the best results you must have the bes. Gnu, You may get the best for any game from. Jno. G. Bumey f s Hard w e Slue, Boston,0. Everything in,Hardware. MorT's PENNYROYAL PILtSgnasa, R xVKBV elding devulirpuienl of orgauu and body. No known remedy equal Horn Oanuoc do Irerui—life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 PER BOX BY MAIL , ll, Jl./T.nl, Ik A WALK IN THE WOOD8. Emerson aura It’s One ot the Secrets For Dodctoa Old Aa*. Few men know how to take a walk. Tbe qualification! of a professor are endurance, plain clotboe, old eboee, in eye for nature, good humor, vaat curi osity, good speech, good silence and nothing too much. If a man telia me that lie baa an Intense love of nature. ■ know,.of course, that be has none. Good observers have the manners of trees and animal*, their patient good sense, and If they add words 'tis only when words are better than silence. But a loud singer or a story teller or a vain talker profanes the river nnd the forest and Is nothing like so good com pany ns a dog. When Nero advertised for a new lux ury a walk in the woods should have been offered. 'TIs one of the secrets for dodging old age, for nature makes a like Impression on age as on youth. Then I recommend It to people who are growing old against their will A man In that predicament if he stands before a mirror or among young peo ple. is made quite to? sensible of the fact, bnt the forest awakes In him the same feeling It did when he was e boy, and he may draw a moral from the fact that 'tis the old trees that have all the beauty and grandeur. I admire the taste which mates the avenue to a hoi.se. were the house never so small, through a wood; besides the beauty. It has a positive effect on manners, as It dispose* the mind of tbe inhabitant and et his guests to the deference due etch, tome English reformers thought the eetris made ell this wide spaoe accessary between house end **d*Omt g theae seen no eowa iltli KIWI, ■ ■ WT WK ifl DMU M^UMal |||d ■ mu flat might the mac's eyes .squire hefnera Ma r.'—Wafthto* arigtowr—g«fch Waldo Em- Jail. A A Hums of Albaoy ia at tho Stuart. jH 1 1 — Every Heart=Ache Every 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 sudden 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. suffered terribly with heart dls- 5K 0 ’ . have been treated by different physicians for my trouble without results. I went to s nbyel- cian in Memphis, who claimed that I had dropsy of the heart. He put “B-qW on me. and In connection with Us nMdlctne ho came near mak- Ina a finish of me. fiome time before •Wa * Mr. Yon-*, of «. Louie, was 15 «n«y l II Ifctto attention ittan from Monqplua, when CanitherevUI*, Mo. «* Heart Care Is cold KSS&rcSfetrtlfld