Weekly times enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1905-????, December 29, 1905, Image 6

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Druggist Confidence, CONFIDENCE-No rear of mistakes— is what we have built oar trade upon Knowledge, Experience, Exactness, Carefulness aad pare materials are oar stock in trade The instruments for the Tbomas- ville Band have been received and the hoys expect to take them out to day. From ail appearances, the mu sical “tools” are good ones and prom ise great accomplishments. Arrangement* are being perfected now for getting a hall in which reg ular practices can be. held. It will not be many moons before . the Thomasville band will make a public show. When they do it makes no difference what kind of music they make they will be heartily welcomed and more than one fond parent will stand off on the corner and call at tention to "my son Oscar.” The shipment Includes a bass drum a snare drum, a bass horn, a baritone horn and two alto horns. The re maining instruments are already hare. . When yon wttttlhri done right; when yon want pure drugs; when you want a “square deal” come to us The utmost care in every department the best servioe and the best merchan dise, is onr constant aim J. W. Peacock, DRUGS Agency Slierwin- Williams Paints .Wiley’s Candies How'woiild ,’you like to have'somej fiesli garden »-eedJ? lfS=*We have the very . best of all kinds. They are fresh and fine. R. THOMAS, JR., DRUGGIST, ThotnasviUe Georgia CHRISTMAS. ritiinutum and Rioting , in Troubled Realm. AN EMERGENCY MEDICINE. For sprains, brqises, burns, salds and slmllarlnjurley, there Is nothing so good, at Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It soothe* the wound, and. not only gives Instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one-third the the time required by the usual treatment. ;■ m Asit is an anti septic all danger from blood poison ing is avoided. Sold 1 by J.W. Pea cock, -Thomasville Oa. The merchants, of the city unite In saying that the Christmas trade fully met their expectation and was the best In years. One dry goods man says that Saturday marked the biggest business he has ever done In twenty years merchandising since his afore was established in Thomas ville, If you want to Xyk ride, go to Sal- ter’s stables, for^your teams m son, He jfl W ” will treat you ffrjtesf»AT|„ rg right anil fnr- nish you good teams. Also transfer and baggage wagon meets all day trains. Teams by the month or season to let. l’hone 105. TO KEEP Ol'T BOOZE ... GET RIGHT ON THIS ... Christmas Buying ! SAKE BLOWERS' WORK. St* Petersburg. Dec. 23.—Sever al thousand Lithuanians ‘haste in vaded the province of Vltubsk, ac cording to the Notoe Vremya, with the intention of seising the St. Pe- tersburg-Warsaw railway and annex- nlg the districts of Riesslta and' Llutzln to the “Republic of Li thuania.” Coal! Coal! Coal! Paris, Dec. 24.—A semi-official dispatch from St. Petersburg to tho Temps says the prefecture of police at Moscow has been demolished by the explosion of bombs. Several persons were killed, but the prefect, who was at Kremlin, escaped. f St. Petersburg, Dec. 23.—Eleven persons were killed and eighty wounded by’ troops who fired on workmen defending a baricado at Moscow today. The total casual ties at Moscow yetferdly are estima te! til 160. • t Fill the bins without emptying the pockets with our high grade Jel- lico and Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal. Our prices are the lowest, and our Coal is guaranteed to ODELL LOSES. New York Republicans Put Him Out of Business. Coaly Wood, Hay, and Grain. Soda Water and high class Ginger Ale. New York, Dec. 22.—During a con test lasting from 9 o’clock last night Abraham Hummell, a noted crimi nal lawyer has been sent to the pen for a year for sharp practice and hir ing witnesses to swear falsely. When you consider that these Interpreters of the law should be men of the high est character it is a shocking thing to contemplate the actions of some of them. Often theso practices stop short of positive crime but for a long time there has been a growing sus picion that however pretty the law yer's code of ethics may sound it Is mighty ugly in deeds. We trust that Abe's example will be a warning to others of hts Ilk. We are glad he was sent to the pen and not allowed to expatiate his offenses by any, of Furthermore Judge Lynde Harrison of New Ha ven, Conn., has arrived in tho city and has Joined his wife and daughter at the family home on Dawson street. Judge Harrison is one^of Thom'as- ville’s best friends and tho feeling Is warmly reciprocated. to 4 this morning, marked by bitter recriminations hut concluding with mutual pledges of support the con- i rol' of the New York County Repub lican convention was wrested from the adherents of former Governor Odell by tho faction headed by Rob ert Parsons. Parsons was selected ns president of the committee by ac clamation. LEE STEPHENS GOES TO MACON. The following item from the Way- cross Herald refers to a Thomasville boy son of Mnrshal J. J. Stephens: Mr. L. I,. Stephens, who has been s stenographer in superintendent’s offlpe for n long time, resigned to ac cept a position in the office of the G. S. and F. Railroad at Macon. Mr. Stephens is a very competent young man and during Judge Brew er’s illness had charge of his office as stock claim agent for this divi sion. He expects to leave for his new home Sunday night. The Her ald regrets to lose him and family as citizens of our city. 4 | St. Petersburg, Dec. 22.—Reports from Minsk, Kostroma, Yaroslav and Voro Noexli told this morning of a general strike that had begun and that' all traffic had ceased. Warsaw, Dec. 22.—a proclamation of the governor general was gaxetted her.- today, establishing martial law In Poland. Warsaw, Dec. 22.—Failure of the imperial banking house of Maurice Nelkin was aghounce* 1 * id|y. Diffi- ; his 111 gotten goins. we hope that tho technicalities and •jnibbles of which the law is so dls- rill not prevent his automobile arrested. hearteningly full pa> Ing his sentence in full. When yon want a pleasant laxa- v£t|kf Gjfcntnberlaln’s Stomach and Phone 316. iug in company with a yoi man, was stopped by Bicycle Pol! man Hickey, of the West IE When they arrived there the court had adjourned and the sitting mag istrate had gone. Then Hickey obliged Hayes to take the machine to the station house. There Mrs. Hanna gave $100 cash ball for the driver. She complained bitterly of ( the arrest. She said the automo- )>ib bad not been exceeding '"TTTT ( spec-, limit. She also complained of t!i futile 5 miles excursion to till' country. Hickey said the curl, was going 30 miles an hour. Ha j said be charted it along Riverside j j drive from One Hundred and Sev- , entiefh to Ono Hundred and f * Eighty-sixth street. w i 1 • ■ * r ,n er. Gov- Od II. dial Jt the State blit tr. committee made a state-; toii.t as follows: charge President Roosevelt and i nor Higgins with a deliberate ipi to wreck the Republican par- was here from Tallahassee yesterda> looking over the field. His company is one of the best In that field and employs star talent from both Eu rope and America. The scope of the work would be considerable and a week or ten days would be devoted at ambition. :h in the nature 3any chautaqua PROPOSED International Bureau Plans Annual Event For Thomasville. Thomasville will probably have a Chautauqua. H. H. Wideman, rep resenting Dr. Davidson, head of the International Chautaqua Compan> street station, late Tuesday after noon after a long chase. Htckej ordered William Hayes, the to go to the Harlem police court, When they arrived had adjourned and Istrate had gone, obliged Hayes to take 1003. tabling hi o a tabernacl . ... ment ask a guarantee i some towns this is men guaranteeing $10 lying In return family 3 entire course. Some :*nt number of ticket* u Stores liiid Muu< nul at Morven. TR IPL KTT R E-A PPOIXTED. tate for their own person- I charge them with ln- tbein' personalities Into the lp contest' and I and my not made this fight, but for harmony ana will nave lave to flight for it.” hav Governor Terrell has reappointed Capt. John Triplett to serve five years from yesterday. His term will ex pire December 21, 1910. Capt. Trip lett represented the Second Congres sional District. A gallant veteran himself he takes the greatest inter est in his charges at tho home. ' He hat never missed a meeting of the board since his appointment. The reappointment comes as a deserved compliment for faithful service. This and nny other honor to Thomasville's best beloved citizen is appreciated by bis fellow townsmen. Tho other membra of the Board oMccHng Certain Taxes from a New County. 9.—Judge! nit today 1 uthoritiPs | ( ; li collect- j Quitman, Gn., D< received lie re th wholesale robbery at Morven, 12 mfi< night. The stores of C. W. Hodges, Ous- ley Bros., and E. D. Edmundson Wei entered and the robbers used dym mite or some other explosive and blew open the safe In each ston They secured about $200 in mone from Edmundson's store ami $10 each from Outlay and Hodges. ] seems that the robbers wero afte money principally, as very few other things were missing. On Sunday night tho country store of J. M. Hester at Tallokas was rob bed of $214, his safe being .blown open. It Is thought that the robberies were committed by a gang that has been following McDonald Bros.’ show MARRIAGE AT PELHAM. Prominent Young People \Ved Undo Pleasant Auspices. Meigs, Ga., December 22., 1905. Lajt evening at Pelham Miss Ruby Graham was married to Mr. Simeon Haddock of this place. Mr. Haddock is with the Meigs Lumber and Manufacturing Company of this place and is n young man of excellent qualities. Miss Graham is the ward of Mr. D. M. Rogers of Pelham and Is a young lady of a wide acquaintance, numbering her friends by the number of her acquaintances. Th** ceremony was performed by Rev. A. McLauchlin of Camilla. rhlrd District—A. C. Pate, of Haw Fourth District—R. A. 8. Freemar f West Point. Fifth District—W. 8. Thompson, f Atlanta. Sixth District—C. M. Wiley of Ma- Seventh District—C’. D. Phillips of Marietta. Eighth District—T. E. Winn of Greensboro. Ninth District—H. W. Bell of Jef ferson. Tenth District—W. M. Dunbar of Augustn. Eleventh District—A. P. Perhara of Waycross. NEW SUPERINTENDENT. Hawklnsville, Ga., Dec. Martin of the Oconee cl temporarily enjoined the of Montgomery, county fi iilg a* special tax levy from the zons residing in that portion o newly formed Toombs county cr« from Montgomery. Hon. Joe Hill Hall and Ws Roberts presented the petition Injunction which sets out that 3 gomery county has levied a sj tax, the proreeds of which wi used to make repairs and imp menU in Montgomery county that this tax was levied since the matlon of Toombs, j After hearing the petition Judg Martin granted the tein i prayed for and sot the final hearlni at Mt. Vernon on January 8. situation. Dec. , 22.—The two electric, light plants yesterday,, fconsequently the f&trt of the city wat? in dark- night. Daring a tour of An Associated Press corres- saw dozens of .workmen be- soldlers with fixed bayonets being marched to prison. St. Petersburg, Dec. 22.—The fail-, ure of many railroad employes here to obey strict order and the ability of the government to move trains on all but the "fealtic roads are worrying the strike leaders. Trains are run ning with ordinary crews on the Nicholas road, to Moscow, but all trains are heavily guarded. Riga, Dec. 22.—Officials, land owners, priests and others of the bet ter class are arriving under escort, leaving aJ! government and private property In the hands of the revolu tionises. * . Goldingen, Cfturland, Dec. 22.— Thursday a committee of people com pelled the district governor to send’ the troops away. The town Is now under the control of the revolution- the minister giving them Mr*. Mark Hanna Stopped From Speeding By New York Policeman. S. B. Hen nett Now in Charge ol Thoinnsvillo Division. Mr. S. B. Bennett, tho new super intendent of the Thomasville divi sion of tho Atlantic Coast Lino Is now in charge. He succeeds Mr. D. F. Kirkland who resigned sovernl days ago. Mr. Bennett follows one of the most popular railroad men that the Atlantic Coast Line ever had but all who know him feel sure that he will make good in his new position. Mr. Bennett will make his headquarters at WAycross, but his duties will frequently call him to Thomasville. He was formerly sta tioned at Montgomery and was mas ter of trains on the Montgomery dlvl Hon. Moultrie Counc I linen Introduces . .dinmice Against Jug Trade. New York, Dec. | Mr. Dan MacIntyre, Jr., of Atlanta -An auto- j 8 t jj e gue st of Mr. Remer MacIntyre The people of Moultrie seem to be determined to do Way with whiskey drinking in that neck of tho woods. A few days ago they formed a tem perance Union to fight blind tigers and 200 men took the pledge. Now they have attacked the todyy sippers from another direction. An ordin ance has been Introduced in the city council to prevent railroads, express companies and other common car riers from delivering nny kind of liquor in Moultrie. .Such an ordin ance has been passed by other pro hibition towns in Georgia. They al ways bring on an Interesting legal conflict and mean long litigation. The law can not bo made to apply to shipments from outside the state as thht woul£ be Interference with interstate comtnerce. It may be that Moultrie booze fighters will have to get their wet goods from Carolina and Florida. 23.—A Herald rum St. Petersburg says: ing of the cabinet tho himself in heated the want of agility in meet the situation, I hours to come to 16 decision. Failing in this, tho porlor said lie would take the is into his own hands immediate md rail a meeting of his military nctl to consider the advisability declaring the whole of ! Russia porary relief | j n a stat0 Q f 8e | get The ministers left in a very crest fallen state of mind. Moscow, Dec. 23.—Troops sur rounded a school house where work men were meeting last night and summoned the men to surrender. Blank shots were fired to intimi date the men. The wqckmen replied with revolvers and bombs. Artil lery was then brought up and the schopl house'• bombarded until the survivors of the workmen surren dered. There is no doubt that the right place to find the right goods at the right price is (J> C. B. QUIUN'S STORE. <*) i He hu the room , crowded fro m top tp'bo&jk with the finest Uns of Christmas goods ever shown tn Thomasville. Tho best Christmas gift is one that Is useful a* well ns beautiful. Quinn has them at his store. Chlnswsre, Queenswsre, glassware and every other kind of ware In the greatest variety. A visit to to his store will take gway that "don’t know what to got”feellng. Something for everybody. Ail we ask is that you come to see. Our goods and prices will do the rest. 1