The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, May 03, 1913, Image 2

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* i DAILY TIMES-fiKTERPIUBB, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1013. DAILY TIMES-EITEIPflISE MKMBKBS ASSOCIATED IMIKSS. E. It. JKRGER W. D. HARGKAVK. . . .. . Editor. . Hus. Mgr. THE RECORD ATTENDANCE. ‘ record vn, it bo- M allot Daily and Semi-Weekly Time»-En- terprise, Published at the Tlmes-En- tcrprive Building by the Timee-En- lerprifle Company, Thoinaeville, Ga. j Entered at th6 TUomasville Post- 1 office for transmission through the 1 Balls as second class mail matter. Te Insure Insertion, All Changes For Standing Advertisements Mutt j Be Handed in by Nine O’clock ef the Dav on Which They Are to Apjoar. •Now that the attendan made at Brunswick Is k:if comes necessary for the Heights ball park to hold twenty- six hundred people at least on next Monday. Plans are made to have a record crowd and with that end in Subscription Hates: Datlr, One Year Dallv, Six Months Daily, Three Months Bally, On* Month $5.6# 2.56 1.25 .45 Phone Numbers - ..13 Business Manager. . . . Editor's ®esk . . 66 Whitcy Morse was a sadder, hut apparently no wiser man ye terday. view P will necessarily devolve upon those in eharze to boost the atten dance beyond the mark set by •Munsxvick, i:i order to win tin trophy from the league. The town will he host for many visitors that day: many are expected from Cairo, Whighnm, Mont h ello, Meigs. OchlocUuee, Moultrie and Boston. On the Albany and A. B. & A. route towns there are splendid schedules, allowing them to spend the day in the city and return on the minds of men and cause a hatred that is kindled fierce and strong enough to take life in an effort to m«‘te out punish m u* to the guilty ; than nf At- Sulzers direct primary bill has been defeated in the New ^ ork Sen ate. This H ideal weather for *he Em pire League and we knocked on wood. When asked why she married, one Quitman woman tersely answered, "search me." The amount of merchandise ex ported each year by I’ncle Sami manufacturers amounts to seven mil lion dollars per day. he provided to leav six o’clock, after th» concluded. Thomasville should turn out Sufficient, however, and mo uflicient, haw been the effort anta newspapers to present every lOssihlc i base of the matter which could iuteres* a morbidly . urious mblic and satiate it with the horror it detail and connecting circum- tances. It is a pity first that peo- d seem interested in d second that newv strong enough to re lion to dish out suc:i detail in so sensational a manner. The demand of the public is in sistent and ir conies from those of whom it would seem that even f’e thought of the crime would p.-ov» With Cairo, it is! repulsive rather than interesting, •eclal train wi’.l j flaring across page after page of bout i newspaper space and inflated with been j ‘he imaginative power of trained and | willing reporters. it is a joint fault that is repeatedly proven in Womans column of: BARGAINS. pb* deni; Mich thii papers ai sist the i » here, game ha An Arkansas man is the fa’.aer c-f! fifty children, one hundred and twenty-five grandchildren. He stop-} ped counting the great grandchild ren. j | full force on Monday and take part [ this as well ns other states and un- J in the parade, which is to be headed j til a public sentiment Js aroused by the band. In order to have a j agalmst such newspaper tactics and pleasant time it will be necessary»the tendency of people to Interest that the city sprinkle the whole of j themselves in it. there is really no Jackson street, from the station to ; telling to what extent it will be rr- the hall park, unless it rains be. j ried. tween now and the contest. This matter and the means of holding the crowd comfortably in the park | should he attended to by those in charge of the team. The citizens | should turn out and watch the game j and put Thomasville in a class with ! the towns of Cordele, Valdosta, and ; Brunswick. ‘- Let’s all go to the game. H A NIMWI NT ED WE AII. A new outlet for the labor of im- • pecunioiiH artists is provided for I Dame Fashion. The style in art dressing is running to nit with i vengeance. Heretofore the cut of the lady’s gown and the materials that enter into its creation and its modeling to *he figure of the wear er and various substle related fact** have comprised the range of fash ion's dictum in the matter of dress. Now. however, those who want to he really smart, in their attire must fall in wl‘h the latest spring novelty President Taft is now acting as Coach for Freshmen declaimers. He was bound to strike his level after a time, but it was hardly expected so soon. If it wasn’t for the Atlanta pap ers the courts and police authori ties would have an awful job ferret ing out crimes and properly push ing the offenders. That had negro in South Carolina has come to Georgia. Wouldn’t «t j direct from Paris. This calls for be a shame if Governor Brown re ' the wearing of drawing-room cos- fused extradition, because of B’.easo. tunics on the promenade and the lynching statements. I decoration of gowns by hand-paint- 0 | ed patterns. A Tennessean wants to shoot the man who engraved the die for the new American currency and the cause of his ire is because he put pantaloons on the eagle. | The hand-painted gown is now (strictly the correct thing in wom en’s garmenture, and no woman who ' moves in *he advanced line of fash- ! •on’s votaries cannot afford to he o without one or two gowns ornately The Scotland Yard detectives are! »"<! deliriously painted and w.th now after the suffragettes, but even artist s signature as an evidence that bunch will have to hustle to I quality of the work, keep up with the depredations of Whether this fashion from Paris those unruly British women. . inspired by the modiste or has _ j been inge rously foisted upon the onvert to fashionable public by artists who he Texas! uant to extend the area or their they tils-' none-too-profltable enterprise, is a try and ' “latter of no concern at all to the i who follows in the wake of Joe Bailey is the la: the newspapers haters oil senator that was. > nipt the peace of the country incidentally of a few grafting tors. BASE BALL MW Atli. Thomasville Vs. Valdosta. Opening; Game of Season CLOSED— <•<>; . ’lusehull Game; Will t*. Immediately \ltei- Game. This sign w 11 he on ou door the afternoon of the Cl o; etiing gam*), from one C9 o’clock unMI after the game. 4C We are going out and give d THOMASVILLE a record- breaking attendance on the opening day. ^ GEORGE SAMPSOa, <3 l*rovnpt Delivery. <2 Phone 64 for 1 ASSOCIATED HACK AND ISA< : GAGE SERVICE. I DAY OR NIGHT. ,s| AUTO'S fl SPECIALTY. ; —mb—— igunmniriii 11 X. M. HOPKINS, Farm and City Sub-dlvlslona and surveys. Plans and estimates pre pared and construction superintend ed for drainage, railroads and higd ways. William^ l»!<Iir.. Thomasville, Ga. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Pnone «."»H For Choice Cut Beet. Mutton ana Lamb, Kid and Pork. Meadow Gold Butter BOrCHELLE’S MARKET. Phone 52, For The Best Native Meats • at A. P. CANADY’S The West Jackson Street Batcher. The Tribirne-Herald is fussing be cause of the muck the Atlanta pap ers print and the inde ent post cards which Rome merchants sell . One Is about as bad as the other j and all are the result of perverted { taste. ! FRESH SHIPMENT MAJESTIC HAMS JUST RECEIVED. We've sold you this ham before and you know it’s value. Favor us with your order. H. H. VANN, Two Phones—15. --BULL MAY 5th. Thomasville vs. Valdosta —CLOSED— Gone to Baseball Game—Will Open Immediately After Game This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening game, from one o’clock until after the game. We are going out and give THOMASVILLE a rec ord-breaking attendance on opening day. WKHOTEEIl DISTANCE WILL NOT PREVENT you from enjoying all the privileges and con veniences of having an account with this bank. Checks, drafts, or other remittances which you receive may be endorsed “Payable to The Ogle thorpe Savings and Trust Co. with your name signed below, and mailed to us for deposit to your credit; receipt will be sent you at once. You can then draw your checks against amounts so deposited. THE OGLETHORPE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. SAVANNAH AND THOMASVILLE GEORGIA. W. H. Rockwell. Mgr. Cyrus S. Mallard Acct. Lots of autoists get sore with pe destrians because they don’t jet out of the roads and streets at a double quick. WITH THE Rev. : 4 5 l». METHODIST. J. B. Johnstone, Pastor, hlnj a* 11:00 A. M., and M., by Rev. Walter Anthony, of Bainbridge. The people of Thom- asviile will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this gifted young pulpit orator of South Geor gia. Sunday School at 9:4 5 A. M.. W. A. Pringle, Supt. Junior League at 4:00 and Sen ior League at 6:45 P. M. BASE BALL MAY .1th. Thoinasville Vs. Valdosta. Opening Game of Season —CLOSED— Gone to Baseball Game; Will Open Immediately After Game. This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening game, from one o’clock until after the game. We are going out and jive THOMASVILLE a record- breaking attendance on the opening day. PAT SMITH, “C. O. I).,* Bankruptcy Sale. By order of Hon. Jas. F. Mc- Cra kin. Referee in Bankruptcy, for ’lie Southern Division of the South ern District of Georgia, will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, on ! May 5th, 1913, at eleven o’clock ! A. M., before the storehouse of the j bankrupt, A. Stein, at Barwick, Ga., 1 :ho entire stock of merchandise of I said bankrupt. Said stock bein? a Woman’s Missionary Society Mon-! general stock composed of dry-1 day at 4:30 P. M. .goods, clothing, hats, shoes, etc. Mid-week Prayer Meeting Wed-! W. J. HAMMOND, Trustee, nesday evening at 7:43. j 5-1-tf. , All are cordially invi’ed to attend these services. --BULL MAY 5th Thomasville vs. Valdosta Goiie to Baseball Game—Will Open Immediately After Game This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening game, from one one o'clock until after the game. We are going out and give THOMASVILLE a rec ord-breaking attendance on opening day. PRINCLE COMPANY BASE BALL MAY 5th. Thomasville vs. Valdosta Opening game of season - CLOSED ~ Gone to base ball game, will open immediately after game This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening game, from one o’clock until after the game. We are going out and give THOMASVILLE a record-breaking attendance on op ening day. Watt Supply Company FIRST BAPTIST CHl’RCH ' William M. Harris, Pastor. Worship, with preaching by the Pastor, at 11 A. M„ and 7:45 P. M. ! Sunday School at 9:30 A. M., B. W. I Stone, Superintendent. A cordial reception awaits all I young men who attend the Baraca | Class, which meets at the same hour as does the Sunday School. "Only Once a Stranjer Here,” is our slo gan. and if you’ll come out, you be lieve we carry it out. B. Y. P. I’, at 4:00 P. M., Joseph .lerger, .Ir., President. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at M. con One lady n Valdosta sui n’t like the Thomasville i cause the hoys wouldn't hi where the Valdosta jduye get them. She didn’t third a nice way to play. ntial Dame Fashion dees to interpret her tn in her own attire.—Ex. J The public is jail services. A nd ! strangers. cordially invited to; •pedal invitation *o Till: COAST LINE STATION. A California adviser says that they should cabbage and pies all * f minister eat onions • titne. V change of di *t wouldn’t hurt some! of them, but it would Tie hard on the flock ! The fee system should receive some attention from the legislature this year. The state ,.i\s ou* a bumh of money every year that would be saved If this *»tetn was abolished and a salary plan adopted. John Philip Sousa is spending a short time in Americas at the Geor gia State trap shoot. The musical director is aide to hit the clay birds with very consistent regularity and he likes to do it almost as vm*|| as to lend a stirring march The Savannah Press has discov ered that trousseau rhymes with Caruso, and proceeds to donate the following: "la the spring, stout youn^ robins fftaad and warble like Caruso. Aljd •he maiden’s fancy ligh’ly Taras to thought about h**r truso.” Several months ago. the Coast Line promised the Mayor of Thom-} asvllle to submit plans to coun-j •11 for consideration, said plans *.« i • all tor the erection of a new pas-1 senger Mat ion. This matter is on** j which has been delayed alread, • ral years too long, and it should I Tie th«* duty of the city council to re-' •im-M Immediate action on ’lie state-} meat tnat a station suitable to the city would be built in a short ti no. j A little vigorous work on ’he part j <»t the Mayor, acting with council, ] would brin i results. The toast Line has long since passed the time when it needs any consideration ex traordinary at the hands of the peo ple of Thomasville or its adminh- tra’iv.. officers. The delays in such matters are proverbial. They are oftlmes shortened by vigorous civic a« tion. o THE ATLANTA HORROR. It is perhaps a blessing that the murder of a young Atlanta girl last Saturday has been kept a bit in the dark as far as real evidence and de- •ail is concerned. Such a crime, hideous and horrible in all of Its brutality, cannot but inflame the PRESBYTERIAN CHI’llCH. R»*v. .*«. L. M (’arty. Pastor. Service* at II A. M., and 8 l\ M. lu tiie absence of the Pastor, the pulpit will b»* 11 Perl morni ig and evening by the Rev. Mr. Wildman. of Leesbur?, Ga. Sunday School at 9: 15 A. M. Westminster League at I I*. M. A cordial welcome to all. ST. THOMAS CHURCH. Rev. Wm. H. Higgins, Roctor. Sunday after Ascension. 7:30 A. M.—Celebration of Holy BoV ‘; Communion. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday fFhool. 1 1 A. M.—Second Celebration >!y Communion and Sermon. No services a* night. ; Cholera 1 Hog Cholera, Chicken Cholera, and otherdlseases of stock and poultry, make J rou loss money. Can this oss b avoided? The answer Is: YESt Give STOCK promptly, when the first symptoms appear. It acts on the liver, and gets it to working freely. A disor dered liver causes these (and most other) troubles of stock ard poultry. Pile, 25c; Me tad 11.00 p» an. ”Bm Det Stock a Poultry POULTRY MEDICINE : A chicken cholera tod other diseasoa^ d w P. Stowe. Purcell OkU. PTa. 0 1 E—BALL MAY 5th. Thomasville vs. Valdosta —CLOSED— Gon^ to HaMehall Game—Will Open immediately After Game This flign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening game, from one o’i|ock until after the game. We are going out and give THOMASVILLE a rec ord-breaking attendance oil opening day. GRANTHAM & LESTER SURPLUS 1305,000 INSURANCE IN FORGE $14000,000 Insure in the CHEROKEE LIFE INSURANCE CO, The Largest Southern Company doing Industrial and Or dinary Business. We have $205,000.0»» up with the State Treas urer, which Is OVER THREE TIMES the amount required for the protection of our policy-holders. We issue policies on lives from two years, next birthday, to 60 years. Wo issue |M>lidies on the Weekly plan, costing from Ac to 00c a week. We Issue policies in the Ordinary Dept, up to $25,000. A post-card, mailed to the Cherokee Life Insurance Com pany, Thomaeville, Ga., will receive prompt attention. G. C. Stemler, Supt., 116 Williams Building Thouiatvilie, Ga. % mam«/% IN Bicycles, Supplies, Guns Etc WEST JACKSON STREET. Thomasville, ■ROOM) BAPTIST CHURCH. Rot. L. A. Tuggle, Paitor. Preaching at 11:00 A. M., and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. CATHOLIC. Father Hamilton, of Albany, wi'l celebrate M««e at tho Catholic Church at 11 o’clock tomorrow. '| © I © © © © © © © Electric Lamps AIL SIZES AT Right Prices and Prompt Delivery. Beverly Electric Co. S. C. Rcvcrly \V. Q. n«yerly. Phone 300, Mitchell Hou.e. Williams Bloch. Auto Tire Troubles Ended By Use of Clarks Resilient Tire Filler A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR AIR. TESTED AND FOUND PERFECT. | Office and Factory Thomasville, Georgia. • ©©© ©© ©©© © ©©@©©©©©© ©© ©©© © ©©@©@© “A GREAT EVENT” GKXr.nAI. ASSEMBLIES PRKSIIVTKIHAX CHUllCHKS IN U. 8., UNITKO PltKSHYTKUIA V CHURCH OF NORTH AMKRICA. Atlanta, (ieorgta. MAY 14th, to Juno. let. 1013. ne of the largest denominational, meetings ever held In this country. THE ATLANTA ItlKMINtHhAM AND ATLANTIC R. K. Will sell round-trip excursion tickets at greatly reduced fares. Tickets will be sold May 12. 13, 14, 15. 19 and 20, with return limit June, lath, 1913 and limit may bo extended *.o June 30th up- an payment of lee of $1.00, Further Information cheerfully furnlahed. W. H. LEAHY, 13, H. FELL, A. D. DANIEL, Oen. Passenger Agt. A. O. P. A. T - p - A - ATLANTA, OA. $5.50 THOMASVILLE TO Tampa, Tla. AND RETURN MAY 14th 1913 Via Atlantic Coast Line Special Train Will Leave THOMASVILLE 6:30 P. M. Returning oa any regular train within 7 days. Take advantage of the Low Hates and visit Tampa! Low rates for Boat Excursions have been arranged on Historic Tampa Ray, St. Petersburg and many point* on the famous Manatee River. See ticket agents for Pullmnn reservations, and other In formation desired. E. M. NORTH, L. P. OREEN, F. C. WEST, A. O. P. A.. T. P. A, T. P. A. Savannah, (la. Thomasville, Ga. Montgomery © © © © » © « © © © © © © I © © © © © Atlantis Coast Liu Schedules. Quickest end beet tram aervlc.. Thomasville to Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, via Moatgomery. Smoothest road-bed and beat deep ing car service, to Atlanta 5:19 P. M., via Albany and Macon, con necting with the "Dixie Flyer,” for Chicago, and the ”8onth Atlantic Limited," fer Cincinnati and Cleve- land.adv. PLUMBING! it you have any Plumbing or Re pair Work to do, give no a trial. Wo will guarantee to give satisfaction In work and prleei. Pnone 51, for prompt oervlea. • RUSSELL & MURRAY MAY.