Weekly times enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1905-????, December 22, 1905, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Pv : ” • ' T ' 7 ' • • y% -. « . < 7 — WEEKLY TIMES-EXTERPRISE, FRIDAY, IlKCEMBER 22, J005. During the Christmas Holidays and Every Day for the Next Twenty Years. A New Scale $4oo.oo Ludden & Bates Club Piano at $287.00 ■ ... # , > • Will afford more general satisfaction to musical minded people than any $400.00 piano ever sold. Booklet “B” tells why—starting only the best of many good points for an- one about buying Pianos. Write for NOW as you ought to know what you ^re getting in a piano by all means. More than thirty of the NEW SCALE $400.00 LUDDEN & BATES CLUB PIANOS are now ready for immediate shipmen* and every order sent in will be personally selected by an expert who knows every requirement of a first-class piano. "ou Save Nearly $125.00 as the New Scale $400.00 Ludden & Bates Club Piano is Sold to Club Members at M $287.00 ^ CARTER & DOROUGH, yaldossta, Georgia. • / A. and B. Ticket Punch ers on Same Scale as Engineers. ' Why not buy your Shoes from ICONOUCTORS J. E. S Ilf I TH GET INCREASE . and save from 25 to 50 per cent, and get the best Shoe there is on the market. He handles the Battle Ax Shoe, made by the Stephens Putney Shoe Co. Also he sells the belt Outing at .10c \ good, soft Plaid at. ,5c A good Sea Island for -.... 5c All kinds of Prints, per yard....... 5c No. 222 South Broad St. Phone 316. Syrup Cans. Only way to save syrup We buy in large quantities and can make in teresting prices, wholesale and retail Albany Machinery Co. Albany, Georgia Waycross, Ga., Dec. 16.—An agree meat vat reached lait night between the officials of the Atlantic and Blr- s , mingham Railway by which the con. ductors will receive an Increase in pay In exact proportion to that recent ly granted the engineers and flremen. Ur. A. B. Garretson, grand chief conductor of the Order of the Rail way Conductors, who was in the c|ty yesterday took the matter up with Superintendent G. C. Smith and their request for an increase In pay was granted. ' The agreement with the conductors was virtually the i^mt OFFICIALCUFFY TO BE CUT OUT Roosevelt Will Appoint No More Negroes in Southern States. as that granted, the engineers and flremen at the settlement of their recent strike. Every conductor on the Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad with the exception of two, belongs to the or der of Railway Conductors and their request for an Increase In pay has been pending since last September. Cane Mills Thf best Cane MUl on the market today, is the Southerland Cane Mill Twenty sizes and styles for steam or horse p~wer, two and three rollers, All who place their order, on or before Novembei first will be given wholesale prices. • We manufucture 0-rate Bars and Furnace Doors for syrup furnaces. We have just leceivedtwo car loads of Engines, Boilers and Duplex Steam Pumps General Foundry and Machine Shop, Catalog and prices on application. All inquiries given close attention. D. T. SUTHERLAND ' Machine works and Foundry, Bainbridge, Ga. AFTER GAMBLERS. Tift County’s First Grand Jury Gets 1 Busy... ■ 1 TIfton, Ga., Dec. 16.—The first session of Tift Superior Court has been In session this week presided over by Judge Robert G. Mitchell. The flrstCgrand Jury set a pace for Its followers. There was in rigid In vestigation of alleged whiskey sell ing. The greatest sensation was the Indictment of 2 of the leading bust. nes3 and social lights In the town for gambling. The "quiet” little games of poker that have been run ning for a number of years were fully exposed. Dr. B. A. Daniels went to Amerl* cus on professional business Sunday. Washington, Dec. 16.—It has beei announced from the White House, almost In an official manner that hereafter negroes In the Southern States will get no Federal Jobs from President Roosevelt. Negroes to be given plums must come from the states where their race has political Influence in national elections and whore their votes count. The plan. It Is understood, was flrst suggested by Booker Washing ton. The Tuskegee negro has Just succeeded,In having the registrar of treasury, Judson-Lyons of Georgia, retired, and has given the Job to S. Laing William, a negro lawyer from Illinois. This In a measure, confirms the story from the White House that Southern negroes must give way to their brothers In other sections. The inauguration of this policy will cut H. A. Rucker out Of the In ternal revenue collectorshlp at At lanta. For tho same reason Deve- aux of Savannah will lose his Job. In short all negroes new holding federal offices in the South will bo retired as soon as their terms expire and white men will be put In their places. There are two good reasons for believing the President has deter mined upon this policy. First, it would result In strength ening the Republican party in the South, for by recognizing the party services of white men he will open the way It Is alleged, for better mater lal to come to the .party, and also give it a cast which It now lacks In the South. The second reason Is the recent vsllt of Roosevelt through the Southern States. LAW LEAGUE VERY LIVE Secret Meeting Plans Fur ther Crusade Against Blind Tigers. GENERAL STRIKE. The Law and Moralty League Is not dead by any means, nor Is It even sleeping. The members held a lively meeting Friday night at the audi torium of Young’s Female College. Tho weather was mighty bad but that did not lnterfero with tho attendnneo and did not dampen the ardor of tho participants. Tho meeting was call ed to order, by President J. B. Way, with Secretary Fred Smith at his post. The meeting lasted until 10 binds the members to. secrecy la re- ment In it. A number of speeches were made-and everyone of them was full of ginger. Tho constitution of tho longua be no hiatus In the activity of the gard to all matters that might be hampored by publicity. Those at the meeting were unwilling to give out anything to tho public. It ascertained howeverthat the league has been active since the last meeting and that this activity will continue. They will hold another meeting at so early date at which a report of pro gress will be made. There seems to bo no blautus In tho activity of the League and the members express themselves as dtcrmlncd to keep up tho warfare on the Illicit sale of liquor. SYRUP FOR TEXAS. Buyers from that State Sending Geor gia Cane Product There. Bainbridge, Ga., Dec. 16.—Mr. A. L. Maxwell has been In Bainbridge and Decatur county for several days buying South Georgia syrup to ship to Texas. He has bought and ship ped fourteen carloads. Mr. Maxwell Is a brother of Judge T. B. Maxwell of this city and comes to Bainbridge every year to buy syrup for shipment to Texas. Every Workman In Russia Goes Oat Tomorrow Morning.. St. Petersburg, Doc. 18.—The Workmen’s council at a secret meet ing on the outskirts of the city carte this morning decided on a general strike, beginning' Wednesday. The decision was communicated to the labor leaders of Moscow. If the lat ter approve, the strike will be declaim cd forthwith. SEED T I M E 7&e experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others; some crops need differ ent handling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. tjfe best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi dence of loss of flesh Scott’s Emulsion should be taken imme diately. There is noth ing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott’s Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi nary foods absolutely fail. We trill send you a sample free. si c i u r. c i SSEfc Emul&vom you buy. SCOTTt®. BOWNE CHEMISTS 409 Pearl Street NEW YORK 50c. and $t; all druff lata