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* -aOTAM • f ■•><■**cip-y .y >.■( ••;•«>■*•. .tin irj-jff
plilLY .TIMER-ENTERPRISE,. WKDXlipDAY,, AFTERNOON, MAlKKtS, 1910. a.
smokers because they find the blend of
choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos so
refreshing; because they appreciate the absence
of tongue-bite, throat-parch and any
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste!
- —** “ nded
SK You’ll prefer this Camel blend flavor to either kind
““‘'“'jjjj of tobacco smoked straight j^nd the quality is so
&/£"* apparent men do not look for or expect coupons
or premiums!
Once you know the delightful mellow-mild
smoothness of Camels—and how liberally you
can smoke them without a comeback—you’ll
choose them against any cigarette at any price)
Cemele an mold everywhere In eeientittaally eeeled packatea.
30 for lOo; or tan packagea (300 cIgarattaa) in a gUaaine-
paper-covered carton tor tl.OO. We atroagly recommend thle
carton for the home or office aupply or when joa travel
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wiiuton-Salem, N. C
'Try some of our
Pure Fruit, Guava
and
Kumquat Jellies,
PRESERVED KUHQUATS
AND GRAPE FRUIT
MARMALAH
Made at Manatee, Fla.,
right where these fruits
grow. --
C. B. DIXON,
Phone 75 104 L Jackson SI
Yonr friends can
buy anything yon
can give them—
except yonr pho
tograph.
A. W. Mollei\
BROAD ST.
The photographer Vjh .X9ur
,i •• ■’■y.jifivfn.l'-'y'}'"■ y./.f
M5.77 FROM ID CROSS IIP 71 D||T 1AIAI IfC
shis sun it seodcm Ij/I 01)1 WflLy
lnttmtln|£ hurts Made Public
r'nnncrtlnu With the Tuberculo-
ala Campaign In This State.
-6REIT DISTANCE
Atlanta. March 8.—In a David and INTERESTING VISITOR |\ TIIOM-
ASVILLK THIS WEEK IX PBIt-
SON OP J. C. SMITH, WHO HAS
HAD VAH1KD AND INTEREST-
IN't. EXPERIENCES.
There is a very luleresting gentle 1
Money to Loan
OS IMPROVED • PROPERTY
IN THOM A8V1LLB. -,
• ' ;i !j<j
nt 8U Per Cent Interact, month
ly re-paymenta required; no red
tape—we loan you me money.
HURST LOAN.COMPANY
Office Over Citizens Banking A
Trust Co.
B. C. WRIGHT
Architect
See me for your houie plane
At ThomaevjDe.Variety* .
Work*.
Fresh Shipment
Quakers Oat*.
Quaker Hominy Grits. (
Quakdia Farina. ; ' >
Quakers' ScqlelvBariey.'
$ jhumakrra Grnlia n Flour, i
Nero Post Toasties.
Corn Flakes.
Grape Nuta.
Post uni.
Puffed Rice.
Puffed Wheat.
Pettijohns Breakfast Food.
Shredded Wheat.
And Other Cereals.
The Mutual Cash
Store
Phone 681 203 S. Broad
Goliath contest, between the village,
of Decatur and the city of Atlanta,;
to ace which would make the big-!
gest per capita showing on the sale j
or Red Cross antl-tuberculosls seals'
this winter, the dgures are submit-.’
ted today showing that little David !
got all the best of It, though both!
cltlea. led the State and made auch man who ., las been visiting Thorn-
aplendld records that both have ... , . . .. “
Keen presented to the National As-, uavllIe thl “ weelt - un d he halls Horn
sodatlon an applicant's for pennants, j Chicago, the 'w indy city. His ntime
.-VDecatur led the 8tate. and proba-’is Mr'.'j. C. Smith, and he Is seiienty-
'bly the entire South with * ^! one year, of age. He stated to the
capita sale of 5.5. Atlanta led alii ...
' Southern cities in her class with a * Mt " r Uut h « ha « a v * rled a “d «»-
per capita sale of 2.68. 1 teresting experience within the t past
However, ill the cities and towns!ten years, anid particularly In- the
or Georgia materially luerewed , aat tao hen ]w has ^ , k)
their sales this motor, so that the-,. •
total, was $8,956.77, or more than tl,rough th * Sou,h -
$2,000, ahead this year. 1 He was a’rdnchei-In’the West; and
■ftiV Hbove facts’ were embodied j moved to Chicago where he.con-
.V Sr >«*■« -
Secretary James P. Paulkner or the'best physicians failed to cure hla
Raoul Foundation, to the board of'iualiidy und he had gone down un
trustees.
The report also showed that Mr.
Faulkner had delivered 29 lectures
during the two months. In 21 dilfer-
"Ct localities, and that Miss Chloe
Jackson, executive nurse of the
Foundation has given 22 lectures,
visited 150 homes and Is also mak
ing a survey of state conditions.
Mr. Faulkner presented a letter
from the National Association hlgh-
nommenrilng the progress made
In Georgia,
til lie weighed less than a hundred
pounds. Finally, one of the spec
ialists suggested that he tramp the
country for a venr or t'.vo,’ih t-ie
nope of curing Ills disease.’ This «T
started yut to do, und baring kepi a
Tew- Chicago lots, which he purchas
ed as a boy. he sold two of them
for s. indent money to derive a
satlsfucto y Income anil started out.
He walked from Chicago lo Tampa i
anil took u boat thence to Cuba,)
MODE CITTEE.
BETTED CITIIE
THIS SHOl’LD BK ACCEPTED
SLOGAN OP THE SOUTHERN
FARMER — SHORTHORN CAT
TLE CONSIDERED AMONG THE
BEST FOR THIS SECTION.
Throughout,, tile South there is A
broad and definite inclination to
better agricultural conditions. It
Is unnecessary to review the various
Influences that have contributed to
this tendency. They have, been
widely discussed. The lmportsnt
fact Is that the movement is under
vay and results are already mani
fest.
Fertility of the soil is the great
est need and this can only be ac
quired and maintained by Increas
ing the live stock on the farms,
The best results will be obtained
hv converting the entire production
of the acres Into beef, mutton, pork
md dairy products. This will re
store to the soil all of the fertility
required to produce the crop and
some besides. This It the most
practical, quickest and the surest
-way to build up the fertility of the
soil, -and in addition to this there
la the profit to be’ derived from
growing live-stock.
Organisation* Is AcUve.
The northern cattle breeders are
loing a vast and effective work fo
iled the dissemination of regtster-
I sires through the Southern
States. The American Shorthorn
Breeders- Association In Chicago Is
In close touch with most or the
available Southern territory. Their
activities naturally are greater In
the tick-free sections, and Just as
rapidly as this territory Is enlarged
the activities of .the Shorthorn As
sociation will expand.
This Association' keep* a South-
•*rr. representative In the field In
the person of Mr. T. G. Chastain,
COG Chamber of Commerce Builds
Ing. Atlanta, On., widely known In
extension work in connection with
the Georgia State College. Mr*
Chastain's aervlces ar* available to
the 3outhern farmers, not only In
lie capacity of an advisor but he
* In a position also to place Inter
ested farmers In touch with the sup
ply of breeding cattle that will en-
ihle them to solve llielr problems.
Host For Thi* Section.
The Shorthorn Is peculiarly
(lnptcd to Southern conditions. It
-* n dual purpose breed, excelling
•ot]i In beef and milk production.
Of hardy constitution and gentle
temperament the Shorthorn Is re
cognised as the farmers’ favorite.
Shorthorn blood has accomplished
results beyond .contemplation in the
Improvement of the native slock In
America, and Is today probably the
most potent factor in tlie grading
■ip cf cattle throughout the South.
For many years there has been a
decline In the cattle supply of this
country. The Shortage has • finally
become acute and the cattle raiser
Is assured pf a profitable field for
manv vears to come. With this
Incentive, and the Increasing of the
productiveness of the Sout.tern
farms, as an additional Inducement,
there should be a more general de-,
termination to engage lit the rais
ing pf cattle of an Improved stan
dard. It Is ’ the- South’s brightest
hone agriculturally.
Messrs. W. A. Watt and A. N.
Tuck have a herd or Shorthorns at
their farm, on the County Line
Road, near Thoinasvllle. The herd
Is of unusually choice blood, and
numbers several specially nne anl-
mnls.
ME STATESMAN"
AND SCHOLAR IS DEAD
KAItON HIKOVt’KI KATA WAS V
HFI tEVEIt IN WESTERN CIVI
LIZATION BI T NOT ITS
CHItlKTlANITV. ' *
BABY’S BEAU
DR. EMORY R. PARK SETS DOWN
SOME PLAIN PACTS THAT
SHOULD BE READ BY EVERY
PARENT.
FIGURES FOR PHKHBNT YEAR
ARP, SLIGHTLY UNDER THOSE
OP PREVIOUS YEAR — COAST
LINE RETORT NOT IN YET.
The Western Union Telegraph
Compaby has made Its corporation
tax returns on property.in this State,
hut has so far, not Included Its finan
cial statement.
Of the larger corporations, the
for”*Deaiing""wItii Dla- | comptroller's office has not yet re-
{edged returns from thy. Seaboard.
(By EMORY R. PARK. M. D.)
A proper discussion of the sub
ject, "Better Babies," must ' In
clude a consideration of the close
ly allied subjects, “Better Parents,”
‘Better Homes." "Better Pood,’
;nd "Better Nursing”; also ‘‘A Bet
ter System
It being true in a physical a*-well j t*>* Atlantic Coa*h .Line, or tl *®
s in a spiritual sense that "the sins I Southern, Rfllway. These are ex-
t the fathers are visited upon the: Peeled within the next Ufi days,
children," It follows that less wild-. The Western Union returns show
oat sowing by people In and beyond a decrease of $80,641, this year's
their teens would result In fewer; figures being $1,211,582 against
lame, halt and blind children being! $1,242,223 last year, though the
born physical property shows an Increase
If a person has ’’gone the gaits." **.*41. The franchise return U
be should be examined by * physl- J° ade wl J h * ?*?«**’
clan and (f found to be diseased, he; eeturaed this year at $217.-
should be treated until cure is ef-1 7 *®- ln*tead of $350,000.
fected before entering into a mar-j Fought New Law.
rlage contract. More than half the |
blindness, premature births and ( it Is recalled that the company
tlllblrths are due to the so-called fought the franchise- tax question
octal diseases; and these diseases through the courts, and In 1912 set-
are also responsible for many de- tied on a valuation of $350,000.
.formed children. Since that time, the figures have re-
Better Homes" are needed’ as malned at that or above nntll the
yell as "Better Parents.” To the returns made this year, which show
faith Implied bv the "God Bless a decrease.
Our Home" mottoes, hung over the | The Georgia Southern and Florida
mantel, should be added the good • railroad returns at $(7,109570
work »t keeping the home clean, against $5,173,983 last year, a de-
Cleanllness Is too often confined to crease of $68,613.
the front yard and ■ parlor.. It j ^ compilation of th# returns made
should he extended to the bedrooms t0 j ate s j, ow something ahead of
dining-room, kitchen and o® 6 * .last year-but the larger corpora-
premtses as *well. [ tlons yet to come In. In iwhlch the
Wire screens on the windows and material change Is made one way
doors are needed rather than light-j 0 r the other, may or may not alter
nlng rods on the house-tops. the present showing.
It being the case that spit, con-1 ... - ——
tainlng the germs of consumption.'
dlptherln, and other diseases Is of-1 WASHERWOMEN AIDED
ten brought In the house on the
shoes and ‘ skirt-hems, a baby
sho-. ld not be allowed to play on
oe floor without a clean sheet be
rg snresd on the floor first; other
wise. the toys become contaminated
with the spit and the child putting
them
THIEVES IN WORK.
!
Atlanta, March. 8.—A new kind
of robbery trust which might be
styled the "washerwoman gang"
Into Its mouth, becomes In- been’rounded up by the Atlanta
fei-ted. Then, toe. Infection may,
occur tlirou
child’s skin. •
Better Food” Is needed.
■ r.n breast milk is the natural l en posed as washerwomen and en-
fend Ilf nn ■ nfa, H- l,nd p °’‘ 1 tered various houses and secured
r .lie,- a mother should nurse her . .
babv. or a healthy wet-nurse should,the necessary Inside information on
he secured. When not possible.; which their pals later - successfully
however, cow’s milk, modified sc- worked In pulling off burglaries,
cording to the age and digestive ab- ] believe the*
lllty of the child, should be given. I T1,e police say tney oeueye tney
women and two men.
Hu-! According to th* gang,. the wom-
rnther than patent foods and
densed milk.
Bottle feeding should be carried
out under the constant auperviston
of a competent physician.
"Botter Dairies" are necessary—
healthier and cleaner, cleaner milk
ers. cleaner cow-pens, and cleaner
barns. These things, however, will
conic only when. *-e hate better
dnlrv supervision. MUk should Bb
kept clean rather than try to clean
and purify It after It has become
dirty.
The giving.of "sugar-tits." mois
tened In the mouth of an older per
son can’t be too strongly eonaeinn-
ed: • llkeivtse. the sampling of mttk
In the baby’s bottle by sucking the
■I'pplo that- the hahv Is to- put In its
mouth should be prohibited.
"Better sense" Is needed than Is,
displayed by giving a child solid j
food before It has teeth with which l
to chew it: and the chewing of!
food and then giving It to a baby I
Iq hardly short of a crime. ,
“Better nursing" Is essential. Too •
often babies are turned over to
negro nurses who neither know- nor
-ore anything about their business.
IVbej a hahv Is allowed to he taken
away from home, what asurance Is
there that it will not be taken to a
negro cabin and allowed to play
will be able to trace no less than
ten or fifteen recent burglaries to
this same gang. f
second, the air in such places is
poor In oxygen, but. rich In carbon
dioxide—a poisonous gas.
Those Georgia counties which
adopt the Ellis Public- Health Law
will do the most in the fight tor
"Better Babies.” By all means,
tbe Grand Juries throughout- the.
State should recommend the adop- .
tlon of this law, for It provides for
a better system or sanitary Inspec
tion than any measure yet propos
ed. and will go a long way toward -
securing "Better Parents,” , ’’Bet-.
ter Homes," "Better Pood." sod
•'Better Nursing," as well as,. ’’Bet- „
ter Babies." . r, .
Choice Cigars
IN FINE BOXES.
The House of Quality Regardless ofl Price.,
Suarez Cigar Company.
For sale at all drug stores.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
, —VIA— ‘ ■ ■ J
Atlantic Coast Linei
: * "The Slaatiri RaBmi *1 the Setpft"
: •'*- account * *■'
Announcements
for jthk legislature.
1 announce myself s candidate for
•lection to membership of tlie Lower
House of the Georgls I-eglslatqre.
-object to tlie action of the voters
In the Democratic primary.
DR'. \V. C. MORGAN.
KOK THE LEGISLATURE.
I hereby announce myself as
randidnte for Representstlve from
Thomas County, to the Legislature,
subject to the coming primary
"JIM" BURCH.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Tbedford’s Black-Draught.
• v r
PeHSKOla.Fl*. New 0rleaas, La.
March 2-7 I9li , : .1
...tii- ■ > Houle- Aii.
M*rch£7, l916 ,; : C - ^
; Tickets on sale February ’28th to Much 6th in’cluirive limited
to ure««h original starting point returning prior tornidnighl
March (7th. 1916. 'Extension of final limit to April 3, 1916
may be secured by personally depositing bVkeUwitli Special'
Agent not later t|ian March I7tn and uponr payment fee ef-
$1.00 per ticket at time of deposit ^ v*
jti For Schedules and f orthej Information, See’.- 1 ‘V.
C MrBUrTki^Ayt, A.C.L I. B* Hii|nit, (i«
McDuIf. V*;—"I suffered for several
J sa’ys Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ot
ce, “with tick hcadachCi i
trouble. .
ears ago a friend told me to
Riedford’a-Black-Draught; which 4-4
and I found it to be the best family me
cine for young andfild,..-
I keep Black-Draught on
time now, and when my children feet 4T
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and It
doc* them more good than
they ever fried.
\Ve eevtr teye a long spell of rich
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught.”
Thedford’s BUck-Draught U purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu
late weak stomach*, aid digesboa, re
lieve bdlgeriloo. emte, .wind, nausea,
headache* tide stomach, and similar
symptoms. n H
ft hra been la coastant use for mere
than 70 rears, and his benefited more
million ■
with dirty and diseased “plckanln-
Toklo. Fob. 22.-C:orre»„ondence, nl 1 (>i(; . d or y maybe Ju9t by way of
where ho apeut several moiitnx. He j Associated Press.)—liaron- Hnoyukl | 8nuthprn hospitality, be given,
rarue back and bought a home In Kuto. one of Jnpin’s greatest schol-1 *hlle there, a bait ot cold collard
! 'ontli Florida on the. Gull. With It «rs and one of the pioneers In thej greana r Further, how does a
he purchased a six-lniiidrod-acre ln,roductlon >f Ocbldontal clvlllza- I mother know that when her baby >•
, , • , ' , ("ci) lr-o Japan, died on February being taken "out for a walk.” tf
larch for one of Ills agns, . who is, n at , ba RK ,, of P i K hty-one years. : )s not being neglected while the
shortly ,to be married to au Atlanta j Knr a long time .ie was president i nurae gpsslps with some of her
girl, tie passed through Thomas- of the Imperial I’nlveraity here, and , .. KP , p |,, nien " friends or with some
vilie. en route home, where he hop- vf'tu.illy the founder of that In- j „,.,. r r „ r *es o n uaRy negligent?
... . ,,, .. ; *t II itt ton. A phllosophr,- by nstur** j further, many bablea have
to biint, hla ramlly back to Florida i,.^ bv a ttnlnment, Dr. Kato devot- ;,i,..i r eyesight Impaired and their
to live. Mr. Smith says be will wall: led himself to Ihe inli'ndiiction of‘delicate nervous system put on the
to the northern end of. Kentucky, j western philosophy Into Japan. be-! rac k by the neglect of nurses to
and then take the train home When ’ng himself an advocate of the , 0 n that the direct rays of the
here he weighed about a hundred v^raTid wm'^H StTX-^ ‘°
and sixty pounds and felt .line as any ,. ... p r „ Japanese to learn the Oer-1 Tl , rri , are tw0 fundamental reas-
ntHii hln upe could. He attributes I man language. ; onH w j iy a c hlld should not be car-
hln health to the open air and hl« Xever Went Atmmd. 'rled to crowded places. First, there
healthy exercise in walking. Not ., Dr - Kat ° "vw went abroad. bntj„ a greater liability of exposure to
,, . . his name is widely known among ...
one mile lias he ridden either. In or , of (ore | gtt . Ian ds. He lad'
nut or town during his long tramp.! the reputation of-being a strong'op-
San JcuwJnn.es. of Christianity He was a
!great student of Confucianism and,
Mr. Smith tells nn Int.-restlug ex-Chinese daaslrs. Under him were
perlence which concerns the. life oCjeducnted many modern scholars o r
the noted bandit Jesse .lames. While jJapan. He .was one of the lutbra
*t*«- r r" risysrsyrsTt- «£
neighbors and they lived guiles wag appointed a life member of
away. One or them, who opened a ! the House of Peers and later ere-
email ranch, was In debt to,another, ated a Baron. In his later life he
« GOOD
TO THE LAST DROP
SE.ALED TINS ONLY .
AT YOUR GROCERS '
Cheek-NealCoffee Co.
ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAILWAY
wealthy
osrtied large ^ippe.rtie*. jinetiheed of th# educational life of
The lady .of-the family was crying ; Japan
at.the front gatp of thq-rtnch home
trie- aftcrnqjtn. 4a he pagaaft-along.
than a
-%i W Your
Black-D
Package
MY.
I people.
CHtf*
aid Jesse . Jamqs came, ridlytg by.
Upon learning the fact8, James told
the.woman to have the cancelled
mbrtgage at the house at eight
b’cltek>iexth^ht?iixr!{W| vtbuli?
tai* jit »i>- j»» «»ri*
paid the money abd the rich man
deparUfe with- hla money.' James
later went after the min. got the
money back t from him at tba point
of a-gun and departed, leaving a
happy family, hot a badly, dlaappolnt-
ed man. ^ - : "
I* was sold hr Mr, Smith', that It
noa James’ •repntatlott- to often do
deeds fOP' tMe* i: iHSIo-' were u Hoed.
* ‘ "r ihoao wh*
Negro ••fihrlners’’ Enjoined.
Atlanta. March 8,-^The Injune-
tlori' granted about, a year ago. la
the'Fulton superior court, enjoin
ing negroes fi’WU-lmUutlng ttre-name-
or Insignia of the shrine, baa bean
upheld by, the 8tat£ supreme ‘obuft,
and the Injunction made perma-
nenti- ’ The- aerrohowever, are
considering; flghllqg the . case still
further, aa there ar* lull some
points of fact Involved 4rhtch < ‘ may
have to be .paused on by a Jury. But.
Jo the meantime, they are perma
nently enjoined from wearing, th*
Shrine pink or any other 3hRBe In
signia. •
- The original cult was brought hr
Format Ad$lfv potentate ot
Ynarah tempievvSXUnst a local ne-
negro org«nl«a»lga '- which cuffed' It
self a Shrine,’4M whjeh. Imitated
thavwhitbMrii^k i ■lil»>.lHirif t.
nirnrg laUgmto.
Leave Thomaavllle
* Arrive .Moultrie .
Arrive Tltton ,.
Arrive Fitagerald
Arrive Cordele ..
Arrive Monteauma
Arrive ATLANTA
Schedule Effective December to. III 13.
Train
‘ ” No.lS-1
7:35AM
... . 1:5# AM
9:45AM
..... 10:45 AM
. ..18:16 PM
.... .’•:*.' 1:51 PM
....’. 7:10PM
. .Train .
No- 20-3
7.00 Pit'
8:04 PM
$.08 PM
10:10 PM
11:05 PM
18>56:AM>
6:10 AM
>»•
Tratn No. 4-17 arrive*. 8:00JUt from Atlanta,*nd points nam,--...
.^ad...Carries. Pnllmaa (BROHJBBJ. .drawing zoom alectriedlgM
ad sleeping car, aerrtng breakfast
Train lib. Bait airtvaa 0:81 PM from Atlanta aad atatloka nam-
■rJ&. v ’ 7 '
. Traha No. •M-carrias Pullman (BROILER) droning .robin elac-
trie-lighted, aleeplag. car l^omacrtllo U>-Atlanta, eerving' supper.
Passenger* may occupy car n Atlanta until 7:11 A. M. This la
the duly train from South*** Georgia making all early morn-
la* connection* at Atlanta tor .th* North, West and Northwest
Fog farther Information or Unlhnoa Itramtaloim. *phone *ot
a. m.
A- 8. A A.. Thomaavllta, Oa..
F. A*. A.. B. I A,
'■%nrvyy.-r *'•**.'
Rf.. ACtanta, Oa.