Newspaper Page Text
mniAmtus^tuRou decembeh u m
AWtetabie Preparation for Aa-
sitnilniing the Food andllceula-
ting the StotoaiiB andBowels of
psmsummsm
Promotes DigeationCheerfuF-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Qrium.Morphine nor Mineral
hot'Narcotic.
j^tareujysmmmaaH
A prefect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Wbrms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP,
Vac Simla Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT copy or WtUlVER.
GASTORiA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Use
(for Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
T os array ■ sommsy. i
H P Dyson
DEALER IN
General Hardware,
OUN8, PISTOLS, AMUN1TIONH. STK/VMnTTINliS I’.Kr.TJNCr.
PIPKING, MILL SUFLIBS, WAGON AND OAUT MATERIAL.
—Manufacturer* cf——
TURPENTINE, FARMWAQONB, TIMBER, CARTS, BUGGIES,
8TFAMTANKS AND EVAP0RAT0R8 FOR
COOKING SYRUP.
I WANT HARDWOOD LUMBER ANY SIZE.
MEIGS,
- GEORGIA.
M Fbr what is worth in anything
But so.much money as ’twill bring."»ButIer.
We delire to call attention of oar oaitomera thia woek to a largo
Hns of
Baggies, Wagons and Farm Implements.
-We handle the
Weber Wagon and the Virginia Wagon, the Oxford uggiea
and the'Rex Buggies, and he McFarlane Buggies and
Surries. v
We have combina ion com and am >' 11 ers and cotnbina-
ion guano and com drills.
We have the beat line of Fertiliier Distributor* we ever mw. Yon
ean pat out with them from one hundred to two thoniand pound*
of fertiliier* per .lore.
We alio carry a fall lin* of two bone riding and walking cultivator!
and weeden.
We are (till offering bargain* in
—Flour, Sugar and Tobacco—
and have oh hand yet tome (elect North Carolina Seed Pindere,*
Remember that fire give with each 26o oaih purchase a ticket en
titling yon to a flhanoe at the beantifnl Amea (tick eeat ran about cn
diiplay in oar window, whioh will be glveu away on Nay 281b. ne
of our easterner* will get thia beautiful run about. You may be the
lucky one. COMB to ee* oa.
Comfort Trading Co.,
BOSTON, - - GEORGIA.
A FEW (CYCLES |C0W HAS BEEN
from Massachusetts! taken up'on street.
! The Winter Ordinance It Now Effect
You have heard that old eoug "From J * v * ana the Cowe Must
Greenland's Icy -MountaiuK?" Well,
when I get homo and get my voice
thawed out I will ring It with - great
gu»io for I have been Iheie. don't you
know. If it sveVe eomtcSr time I would
probably eay that "the little city ol
North Adato* nettled among the tap-
pblre hills . of the Berkshire regiu."
It doesn't nettle now, It shivers. And
as for tapphire, well it would be a mtn-
uourer to *ppiy anything oontsimng the
•yllable “fire” to • title frozen region
Ouo can readily ,under,tand the appro
priateness of the name ■ Norto” bnt
whythe Adanu? Certainly not after
the great progenitor of the hpmao race,
fur he,In Kii^before-apple state, or in hie
latter garb of 8g leavei would be frozen
to the coustrteucy of the proverbial
bran monkey In a pair of minutes. Per-
tape we devote too much attention to
the oolu, but it le a potent factor, an
influence that makee itself felt.
North Adame is rescind after afire
hours trip from New York. The rail
road twiits and turn* through hill after
hill. On a aide track ever, now and
again you catch a glim) ae of a huge
omi none looliiDg; auow plow. The
feathMy flakes tie falling faat Jos'at
prea -nt and jma; be them .sum suit*
plows will come into one ou the return
journey.' Prosperous looking towns
spring ap in unexpected.; pieces Fat
red barns, big yellow granertea, green-
shuttered farm houses all indicate mat
the fanner* wrestle aucceeifully with
item old rook-ribbed Ms nature in the
struggle for esiatence.
The faired Hoosao tunnel ia near thin
^ town. The Hooaac river runs throegh
here. Its waters are dyed crimson bv
the waits from the printer!ei. A'hen I
iw tho lign "Printery," I though!
Great Ike, what a big job printing
•hop. 1 muit go through . there." It
was however when they make calico
prints and the eitabiUliment itretoboe
for a mile along the rooky river bed.
Then are cotton mills hen too. When
the south oomee into her own and has
at many of then fabric factories aa we
need this country will not he to busy.
North Adame ia a typical Yankte
era. The brogue la very noticeable
In all the people. Not the men rolling
of the “rr-s" bnt the Indescribable nasal
twang. There most be shrewd Yankee
minds to wrest the shekel! of a liveli
hood, for competition la Hires in every
line of business. There are mom of
every thUg than the people need or than
can succeed and receiverships
Look Sharp.
Many sights, common hero, imping*
with the force of the unaoouatomed
upon theopelo cred to southern scenes.
All the delivery wagons an not wagons,
but sleds. The hones wear huge shoes
with three prongs, and they plunge
these prongs with riotous jabs, into the
sleety hill tides to gain a precarious foot
ing All the school girls weartam-o
•banter oaps. When a crowd of them
get together their headgear looks like an
animated field of milk-weed balls just
ready to fly away. The odd wind
kimes their oheokt ton rosy hoe that
would make the ThomasvtUe girls en
vious, bnt be consoled, their noses are
ruby too. And their feet in oomtpon-
seuse shoes and artio rubbers look like
knobs on the end of walking stioks.
In a show window on^tbe main stnet
are displayed a collection of article*
that are hntirely appropriate to the
time and plaoe, bnt not a eini
could be used in Thomasville. It is an
‘easy" aggregation, skates, sleds, snow
shoes, sleigh bells. Speaking of sleds,
the double runner of our own rooent
youth, painted red, with "Frost King"
his side, ha* been relegated to tb
unfashionable place of conveyor of lit
tle girls. The boy of the day ooaats on
lingll runner, hffilanrrfng himffilf
grandly oo a single seal as he flies
through the chilly mir.
There are many differences in nil the
things presented to the senses, teelngr
hearing, tasting, smelling and feeling,
hero and in the south. Perhaps ths
greatest it the sight of range upon
range of snow-crosrned hills. "Fond
memory with her golden haze" recalls
the sight of sonny pine clad slopes, and
I'm grateful to s*y that they will i
bo praonted to the physical eye,
Officer Lambert made the first eow
arrest of the season yesterday. The
cow simply made a lapses walkeret She
didn’t mean to do It—that it,-to get
caught. •
A great many will informed people,
as well at thii helpless now ’ have for
gotten that the “cow law” has gone
Into effect and that m longer may she
wander among the cabbage barreli and
paper boxes that have made her fst for
•lx month*
It le not a new law, merely an old
te made effective by the lapse of time.
The old law says that cow* shall not
roam the streets between December and
April. v
Yet then are still left some green
fields that she ean graze on. The law
says that the bound! in whioh the must
Oth be found shall begin on Madison
street at th^i railroad. They rundown
Madison to*Mooroe, np Monroe to
Dawson, down Dawson to Jackson, ont
Jackson to Dove, along Lora to Rem.
lngton, ont Remington to Hansell, along
Hausell around the Park to Broad,
down Broad to the railroad and oosrn
the rtllioed again to the starting point
at the crossing of Madison.
BRIDGE'TURNS TURTLE
KILLS MANY PEOPLE
AJTerrlble Accident In Virginia Proves
Paul. "
Charleston, W. Va., Deo. IB—The
suspension bridge connecting East and
West Charleston fall to-day, precipita
ting six teams and a number of fohool
children into the toy waters fifty feet
below.
The number of children it estimated
at from a dozen to thirty.
Four children and three driven wen
rescued within an hour, most of them
badly braised.
, But one strand of the cable remains.
The bridge turned turtle and went dosrn
and the floor le lying on on loe floes
little below the pUcs of crossing.
The bridge had been In a dangerous
condition for a long time. The bridge
floor was oovered with several inches of
loo and snow. It had been considered
nnsafs for heavy loads for several
months. The space .whioh fell
about 800 feet long. The bridge wee
bnUtln 188*.
J. D. Mo.
Kodol
Dyspepsia
•ts what you •
New Trial Granted.
Judge Mitchell heard a petition for
new trial Thursday in ths ease of the
state against Piucny Wilson and Henry
BrithWood,convicted of manslaughter ia
the lest term of Brooks Superior court.
Tb* new trial was granted. Messrs.
W. E. Thomas, of Valdosta, J. G. Mc-
Ooll, of Quitman, and W. 8. Humphries
of Moultrie, were present to argne the
petit! OD. __________
JUDGE HOPKINS TO
JUDGE FIELD TRIALS.
Judge H. W. Hopkins left Friday
morning for Waynesboro where bs will
set aa one of ths Jodges of the trials of
the Eastern Field Trials Club,
This lathe olub of wl&oh P. Lnrillard
■ president, the oo* that has mat in
ThomasvtUe the peel two seas
Jadge Hopkins took great, interest in
the trials when they were conducts
hen and it is no small oompUmsnt to
him to be asked to ns out of ths two
judge*. Ha has had long experience at
this work and is sure to give satisfaction.
The meat begins tomorrow, and the
Judge expects to be finished in time to
get book ben to vote on Tuesday. The
entry list it unatoally long, and the
meet oaght to he n successful one.
RAILROAD 6ATES
ARE ARRIVING.
The railroad gates have oooe, that is,
a part of them hare. Six ones bars and
the bases upon whioh they an to work
an an the ground. Two more ore still
to be expected, for two oroes arms an
needed to evtry gate and then will be
four gates.
Agent Boyer of the Greet line reyt
that he is looking to the remainder of
ths outfit vary soon sad that the gates
will no doubt be in working order with
in a limited time.
CAIRO FURNITURE COMPANY.
Cario, Georgia,
NOW READY
Our large and beautiful display of holiday goods.
The greatest collection cf Fine China Glassware. Bno-a-Brac
Art ware, Picture s, Books ami e we have ever had. .
In our Furniture Department we are showing a hand
some lot of Reed and Oik Rockers, Center Tables, An Squares
Rugs &c. which make useful and attractive Christmas gifts.
We invite one and all to call aud inspect tnese goo .s.
We will take great pleasure in showing you through.
Come early and avoid the rush. ,
Cairo Furniture Company.
C^iro, Georgia.
R. L. YinLANDINGHAM, Manager.
Carter & Borough
Valdosta, Georgia,
Largest Organ Dealers in IT. S.
Sell the reliable ESTBY, CEO WN, cud Ludden and Bstos Organa st lower
print than the same grsrte o( Organs can ho sold elsewhere, hvery one of them
fully guurauteed by us, aud our gnsrsuioeis made good in jcur home without
expinretojboj.urchMor.^^ ^ ^ (h LESliK . MATI U8HEK, IVERS &
POND, LUDDEN & BATES, CROWN. OHICKEKING, ard MoPHA’L Pianos.
Carslniruw Slid prinw luri.ishod on your Inquiry.
Repieaunted iu Southwest Georgia by _
W. F. LEE, of Cairo, Qa.
and others.
CARTER A DOilOUOH, Valdosta and Tifton, Ga.
A(380.00 LUDDEN Sc BATES PIANO WILLJBE GIVEN AWAY IN THE
TIMES. ENTERPRISE "AND” CONTEST.
SAW MILL MACHINERY.
We
Manufacture
the best
Saw Mill
on the
market.
Engines,
boil re,
Ginning
Machinry,
Qrist Mills,
Shingle Mills.
COMPLETE OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. MACHINE SHOPS
AND FOUNDRY.
Mallary Bros., Machinery Co.
Mentlao thia paper. MACON, GEORGIA.
Sells
K.T. McLean,
Thomasville, Ga.
Life, Health
and
Accident Fire Insuranc
OCHLOCKONE’S '♦NEW DRUG STOR
Carries a comolete line of Drugs
Medicines, 'oilet Articles, Sts
tionary, Fine Perfumery, Soaps
Combs, Brushes . . .
The only up-to-date Soda fount
in town, serving all kinds of cold
and fancy Drinks and Ice) Cream,
fine line of Tobacco and Cigars,
Fair" fed Family Groceries,
haiii if for past patronage
and solicinr.g same in future.
COMPANY
Ocklockonee, Georgia.
MILLINERY
Choice, Tasty, Stylish.
I have just returned from the eastern markets and Who.
present a most beautiful line of
, HATS
Oar facilities for trimming are the best.
MISS LAURA JONES
131 Broad Street,
Old Progress {stand.
Thomasville, Ga
