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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTKRPRIS E. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1013. THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE 8EM1>WEEKLY EDITION'. Every Tuesday and Friday MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS. Dally and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enter- prlso Published by tha Times-En- terprlse Company, Tbomasvil'e, Ga. E. R. JERCEIt Editor. W. D. HARGRAVE .... Bus. Mu. MR. ltODDKN BEUY'S EFFORTS. The Thomasville Timea-Enterprise, ME KISSES IN 3 YEARS MERRILLVILLE ITEMS says: At la i aUEily Entered at the Thomasville Post Office for Transmission Through the (that h Mails us Second Class Ma'l Matter Subscription Kates: . One Year $1.00 I Six Months GO, 11 Federal Government is empowered ' to pass. Hie ideas of the preserva tion of the moral integrity of the white race is something new for th. The fellow who names tho cabi-1 Congress of the United States to set before it is announced is simply I consider, but it is fraught with and solely a jood gueseer. ! great menace if allowed to go on 0 I into such disgraceful incidents as The Columb ia Enquirer-Eua i s Not Enough For An Atlanta iiiri ,\ian> t luiouh Invoice A'ro- J Merrillville, Feb. 12.—Valentine ceediugR Ciiroincieii. j uay is almost nere, and all the young loiKs are looking forward to that a, Feb. 12. —Various forms bay wuh much pleasure. .Mr. auu iV ucrc describe i i,i iluee ‘Mrs. Walter Wilson have agreed to suits lilc-d almost siiuulua-!*><« a Valentino party Friday eveu- ,y mroo uiama women j‘“L al!d a11 the >' uaa « people here „„ ,1, the Super- »ro expected to uueud. to j av | .Messrs. J. J. Turner and H. W. Nellie ’fhoinus suing N. S. Ga>es went over to Boston Monday a well-Kiiown business | evening to attend the Masonic meel- 1 lares -bat her cb.ef reason I ln 8- 1 .18 lo leave him is that lie u '-nnett Giles, who has a po or oui iii.ee limes in three slt on at Barwick, being connected ' J with a sawmill at that place, wan neijecca Oakes who n as I visiting home folks Sunday la6t, : n, ei iy of her own, sues Arthur C. I “beat her 8 o?t“ ner‘“rn o"ne yZ. >*»•« , Saturd “ y aad , Sunday, last, than Mr. Thomas kissed his ln | ujf^, Crow 8 a^Coofidg^lMt .m's. Ernest E. West, wife of Cap-r f \ u ~ day tain Wisl, of the U. S. Marine believes that Heddonbery is wasting good time demanding the passage of a Federal law, regulating marriage of whites and blacks. Mr. Kodilcn- bery looks at the question ns one of the greatest of tbo generation, and so filled with vital force toward tie development of the whole nation believes it is one whl h the years. Airs. N. E. Turner visited her sis* ground that her bus- i lar - ^rs. Mar *»ret Tuggle in Thom- .it CORN CLUB WANTED litis liv.ih. EASIESI WflY OUI SAYS HOOT • orps, iil nurging that he treated her cruelly Tt Cobb will get What he ask. fori have been quoted recently from the on various occasions, and that he in ly CODD will get wuai ue “*> | " .le.iged ill excessive use ot lntoxi- from the Detroit Club—and you can i Middle Western states." hat he will oak for enough. j No self-respecting white person ■ i one who desires to see the purity the race preserved—disagrees with the ideas of Mr. Roddenbery; e U d Marine | *' lr * Duren, of Meigs, wi suit against her husband | in °“ r f ow “ S “. td [ day J and ^ unday . If you want to know who is boss around here, start something that will take you to police court! It is against the law to hunt quail after the first day of March. Bet ter make shots while ’tis February. The Post Office found that :t could not legally observe St. Val- eatire's, so decided on Georgia Day Which Is worse, the street fakir •r the Idler and loafer? Both of them eould fill less space with more credit. The Atlanta Journal even pub llshed the pictures of the people from Georgia who will march In the Saffraga parade. use of cants. i, J Mrs. Thomas, who wants more kisses, toys nor husband not only neple.teil iter heart, but that, al lough he owns 41 a,000, and makes a big salary, he treats her simply as a domestic slave, and makes her on the contrary every one is as much)do nil the cooking with her ow opposed to tho Intermarriage of the _V| r8 Oakes, who complains that A widow and widower were mar ried ln Colquitt county. Together they have twenty-four children, each being blessed with a dozen. If Jack 31aton solves the problem of Georgia's finances, he will have proven the best Governor ln the past twenty years. The man who plays bridge whist for a quarter of a cent per point la not guilty of gambling, but he could be convicted of foolishness. races as ho la, but until Mr. Rodlen- bery Introduces an amendment to the Federal constitution, making such intermarriage Illegal, he la wasting not only hts own efforts, but • ports, valuable time of Congress discussing the question on the floor of the House. There is nothing in the Federal Constitution forbidding the inter marriage ol the races, and until there is euch a provision, congress has no authority to enact laws that woHld be effective in other than fed eral territories. Each state has the right to enact its own laws bearing on this question, and Congress can’t take away this right. Therefore, when Air. Roddenbery or any other member of Congress gets on the floor of tho House of Representatives and consumes time of that body, discussing a question upon which Congress has no au thority to act, it cannot be other than a waste of time, both of the speaker and of the House. Mr. Roddenbery may be arousing a sentiment against the repetition of such scenes as have been described in the dispatches from the middle west, but while this may be true, It seems to us that his efforts would be more effective, would be produc tive of better results, if he would go into those states in which such In her husband beats her too often, says that she didn't mind in the least supporting him in I lie ease and luxury so long as he didn’t beat her, blit that she simply will not be abused by a man shorn she stip- T» C. M. Irwin has gotten con trol ef the Pavo Progress, and his I termarriages are allowed under the first tosee shows good work and an i | aw nn j talk to the people face tu Increasing Mount ot live news. j face. Long distance work may an- ■■ • swer when one cannot get Into close U tin wues cut up as they are Atgag la Ruglaad, before they evea g« a vats, what the dickens will they try after they annex that pfwer? It cost twenty millions per year fer franking privileges to Congreea, nays Hitchcock, Last year It must kAe coat more for most of the Presidential stuff went that routs. The railroads wou ine first bat tle in the mileage-pulling contest. If they don’t win the second and the third, they win make the traveling man wish they had communication, but as long as It is possible to see the people (ace to face it is better to do eo. Argu ment direct to a person la far more convincing than If you speak thousand miles away and have a re port of what you say sent to him through the malls. We are as greatly In favor or pre serving the Integrity and purity of the white race as Mr. Roddenbery Is, and we should be glad to Bee all the states enact laws prohibiting the intermarriage of the races, but Mr. Roddenbery Isn’t going at the matter in the proper manner, sc cording to our view.—Columbus En Tou know you have to register to qu,rer ® 1111 ' vote for school bonds this time : Better go and attent to It this; A bill prohibiting the intermar month. If you fall, don't lay the rlagn of whites and blacks In the klame oa us. We nave warned | District of Columbia has been paa- ysu. I sod. Mr. Roddenbery’s attack must Gas In the stomach comse from food which has fermneted. Get rid of this badly digested food as quickly possible if you would avoid a bil ious attack. DR. M. A. SIMMON3 LIVER MEDICINE Is a proper rem edy. Tt purifies the stomach, liver and bowels and strengthens the di gestion. Price 25c per package. Sold by R. Thomas, Jr., and Pea cock-.Mash Drug Co.— fadr.) STANDARD OIL CANNOT DO BUSINESS IN MISSOURI Jpfferson City, Mo., Feb. 12.— The Missouri Supreme Court today refusei to modify tho Judgmeni ouster against the Standard Oil Company, and the original order, ousting that company from this state now stands. The original order was issued more than four years ago. FROM THE FORKS OP THE M. Dyke and son, J. R. Dyke went to Thomasville Tuesday j and Wednesday to attend to im- j portant business. Rev. Campbell of Coolidge, the -Methodist pastor at that place, was in our city Sunday afternooa for a short while. Mr. Columbus Giles and Mies Jonnie Lee Evans went over to New Shiloh Sunday afternoon to attend Sunday School, and while there they called at the home of Mr. Herring. Mr. G. T. Klght, of Coolidge, made us a call Sunday. Mr. E. L. Evans of Coolidge, was here Monday on a pleasure trip. Dr. Schwencke of Thomasville, was calling here Thursday on legal business. g, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byrd went over toi Thomasville shopping Tues day and returned Wednesday. Mr. Amos Parramore and Miss Mattie Pierce, of coolidge, made our 3unday school a pleasant visit Sunday afternoon. Hope they will call again. Mr. S. L. Evans of Valdosta, was visiting home folks Sunday. He .left for Valdosta Monday and was ac companied as far as Thomasville by his wife. Mr. G. T. Smith, our postmaster, seems to have some great attraction down there about New Shiloh, as he was calling there Sunday, at usual. Several of the young people at tended the party at Mr. and Mrs Tom Parramore’s last Wednesday evening, which was greatly enjoyed. Among those going from here were Misses Mattie Marston, Vetitia anl Alma Dyke. Messrs. Dykes and Gaston Wilson, Lee Duren and Henry Carter. i/uui Lora Ciuo iiO>a: oououebs >ou uavo aireauy st> cuicu juui uuie aud have u well uroiven uiiu narrowed tuoroughij with me iiueniion u> go miougn iv the eiiU oi this >car eveuworo sue- cessiuily than you did lust year, u ou account ot the bad crop yeai, jou uiun t come out as vveii as you mid planned, or buiueiuing else hin- uereo, do not he discouraged, uut determine to succeed as much as in jou lies. it ih the honest effor-. ouccesstuliy completed, so far ua you can make it that will mean goou lor you, even though the results are uot jubi what we would like them to ce t.sioiy. make up your mind that there is no such word as fail-1 are to the fellow wjho earnestly tries. Perhaps there are some who have not quite made up their minds to join in this year for some reason 01 other; if eo, do uot hesitate another minute. Make up your miud to get iu and stay into the finish and to do your very best to make, the best showing as to yield, not profit,.and keep notes all during the year so you can have a good written report to offer at the end of tho vaar. - Now to all, let me say, give your name to the nearest teacher or send it at once to your county schuo superintendent so he can forward it to me, so 1 can get it on the mailin list in order that you can get the pamphlet of instructions as soon as possible. Do not neglect this—at tend to It at once. If there is demonstration agent in your county, he will stop at your school soon and make you a talk on corn growing, and also aid the boys in any way he can, co-operating with your coun ty school superintendent. to make the boys' corn club mean the most possible. If you could have been among the number who ^njoyed the opportunity To Repeal the Free Toll Provision of the Canal Bill and didn't Be lieve Would Affect Trans continental Kates. i have done some good already. There was some scrap when the Macon police arrested the manager f the Opera House and took him to the barracks in the Black Maria, The death of Dr. Carswell, Waycross Is another of many acc’denti that have befallen men of because he wouldn’t admit a police feu bigh standing in ths past year man not on duty Into the house. » r go. The Recorder dismissed the case j ani reprimanded the policemen Brother Hart, of Pine Park ac cepted an invitation to preach at Little (Xh ocknee last Sunday. He delivered a line sermon on, “Foun dation.'' Ihe community enjoyed having him with us. Mr. aud Mrs. Beverly of Ochlock- nee attended preaching service at Little Ochlocknec last Suniay. Nothing speaks better for a com munity than a good Sunday School. Judging by such standards, Little Ochlockned should be considered high. The Sunday School here is a very fine one for a country dis trict. The attendance is not so large, but all members seem greatly interesting in the work. Visitors are always weVome. The time of meeting is two thirty Sunday after noons, except on the fourth Sunday, it then being held at ten o’clock In the morning on account of preach ing services. Mr. Mills filled his regular ap pointment at Mt. Plsgah last Satur day and Sunday. On Saturday the crowd was rather “few in number,’* on account of the weather, but there was a large congregation at the Sunday service. Miss Mills, daughter of Rev. Mills, spent a week in the “Forks of the River.” Part of the time was spent with the Beasley children, and while here she made a visit to the school. Master Frank Hairried, who is here with his aunt. Miss Hand at tending school, visited his father in Pelham last Saturlay and Sunday. Mr. Don Rehberg visited Orhlock- nee last Saturday in a business ca pacity. Another of 'he visitors to Och- locknee, from these regions, last Saturday, was .V,»s Clevi© Hand, aftd from the looks v!' her buggy load, on returning, she evidently went over on business. I An addition has been recently made to the Industrial pursuits of this immediate locality, beinr noth ing less than a saw-mill. It is op erated by Mr. C. F. Rehber?. For the present it seems to be a great attraction and daily visits are made by the passers-by. | Farmers of this section are taking advantage of this fine weather, and ■v great deal of land is being pre pared for later work. The outlook seems to be very promising to the farmers of this community. ' Please tell so and so that it is a nasty mean shame that they are a’- lowlng such sni such a thing. Men at the head of such department ought at least to be honest an 1 self- respecting ” on ad inflnitim. Knock something or somebody all the time, you newspapers. That’s what you are for, until it comes time Some chap In Connecticut offered hundred dollars for a cure for ^Important Notice. Boston, Ga., Dec. 19th. 1911. The co-partnership heretofore ex- snoring. A Doctor told him to shut g Isting between J. II. Balkcora and *J. M. Ricketson, under the firm name of Balkcom & Ricketson, en Both Turks and Maderans are gaged in business as Real Estate Agency at Boston, Ga., is this day having a warmer time than coull dissolved. usually be expected In the middle* J- ^ Ricketson will conduct th of winter. business as a Real Estate Agent and all parties indebted to Balkcom 4b Ricketson should make payments to Thomasville has one policeman | t h e said J. M. Ricketson, only, for yon to knock us and then you for every thousand people and even i No further transactions may had better not. Hit the folks rlg ht (t j„, n they have t0 gtan j a p 0 ut with. |conducted or obligations Incurred In out much to do. and left, but don't uk us to med die Into such affairs: It Is not our bnatneaa." Thl» sort of talk now and I the said firm name. (adv.) J. M. RICKETSON. Valdosta la to have another new aialn makea you amlle at .ho folks ' kote , |Q t v e reJuTenated Valdes that have no better sense than to j which was opened yesterday, think you are fotaf to take npj „ their personal crleranee: and fight The corn ahow in Columbia YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE. Psln stacO. tack, dlnbm. hswUch. ud emn] of UMktt Ony* AKO- MATIC-LEA., the pbuut root ud fcrrb ran for .11 Kidney, BUddcr ud Urfrury troubles. Wbu yoa fml all m down, tired, wnk ud wit boot . | —irrgy uo tM» watkul. comblaUoo ofasert hk*l b—bsudroota. Aa.tonlcUx.tir«lthunorqul. V«ber Gray’s AmutleLraf I. sold by Vrut- ' MffUt battle without area using their, been tho best affair ever pulled off. ln the Palmetto State. ( ‘ (adv.) (From Tuesday’s Dally.} The funeral ot Mre. E. M. Smith occurred this afternoon at three thirty, from the residence of Mrs. E. H. Smith, on Jackson Street, the interment taking place Immediately thereafter jn Laurel Hill cemetery. Many friends of this splendid woman were present at the services and many beautiful floral offerings were received. Rev. W. H. Higgins and Rev. J. B. Johnston conducted the service. CARLO NICESIA GETS WELCOME Famous Opera Conductor Has Many Friends In Georgia. Atlanta, Feb. 12.—Among the Georgians who welcomed the dis tinguished opera conductor, Carlo Nicosia, back to this part of the country last night, was Dr. H. J. Pearce, President of Brenau Col lege. , Mr. Nicosia, who conducted su perbly the ’’Tales of Hoffman." a’ he Atlanta Theatre, In spite of the 'act that his hand hal been Injured by flying glass In an explosion, was formerly a regular member of the Brenau fa-ul.y, and was welcomed as If to his home town, when he came to Atlanta, with the Aborns this week. Like many other musicians #ho have been connected with Brenau and like a number who are still with .hat institution, Nicosia, has won in international fame. Incidentally, he Is recalled as one of the most enthusiastic fancy chicken raiser: Georgia has ever had. HOW MRS. BROWN SUFFERED During Change of Life—How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound Made Her a Well Woman. Iola, Kansas. —“During the Change cf Life I was sick for two years. Be fore I took your med- icine I could not bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated very badly. Idoctored with three doctors but they did mo no good. They Baid nature must have its way. My sister advised me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and I purchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating left me and I was not so sore. I continued tak ing it until I had taken twelve bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth Its weight in gold. I cannot praise it enough. If more women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this let ter for the good of others.”—Mrs. D. H. Brown, 809 N. Walnut St, Iola,Kan. offered by the short courses at the College of Agriculcure at Athens, the first of January, I am certain you would put forth every effort possible to be able to have this same privilege aja.’i. Now, I can say to you that we are doing all we can to arrange It so at least ono boy from each county ln our territory can have this opportunity. * ‘ lieve every boy who attended this course will tell you that they de rived more good from being there than from several times that much money in hand. Then there will he other Inducements offered to you a little later. Then, do aot forget the fact that causing two ears of com to come from a piece of soil that has been producing only one, and perhfps less, should be a big induce ment to us all aa well as the other things that may be offered on the outside. We are teaching ourselves what WE can do for ourselves by our own efforts, and then, too, we are showing the other fellow who does not believe it can be done. So then get your name In at once and when you have started, stay through to the end, and do your best in the effort. Assuring you of my very deep in terest, I am yours for a Good Corn Club, J. G. Oliver, Dlst. Agent. aSK YOUR DRUGGIST A ROUT IT, There is a New Remedy That Takes the Place of Calomel—Recoin* mended and Guaranteed / by the Druggists. The Peacock-Mash Drug Company never sold a remedy that gave more complete satisfaction than Dodson's Liver-Tone—a mild vegetable reme dy for constipation, sour stomach and lazy liver. Folks who have suffered for years rather than resort to dangerous cal omel have found after one trial that this pleasant-tasting vegetable liq uid gives them a long sought relief without bad after-effects. Dodson's Liver-Tone Is guaran teed by the Peacock-Mash Drug Company to be a safe liver stlmu lant and to be absolutely harmless— without bad after-effects. You will find many pereona In this locality who have tried it and every user wtll ’siieak a good word for Dod son's Liver Tone. It livens up e torpid liver and makce you feel fresh, healthy and clean. The price of a large bottle is 30 cents—money back If not pleased The success of Dodson’s I.lver-Tone has brought many medicines Into the fleid that Imitate Its claims, and some have name very similar and packiice same color, but remember Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed by the Peacock-Mash Drug Company who will give you back your money if you want tt.—(adv.) CABBAGE PLANTS Farmers: Order your Cabbsge plants fresh and direct from our seed beds, and save the mfH dle-mans profit. Our plants are grown near the sea-coast and will stand severe cold, without Injury. All varieties. Prices $1.25 per 1,000 or 5,000 for $5.00, or 10,000 for $8.00. Address all or- ders to: THE MEOGETT PLANT CO.. Box 10. Meggctt, S. C. Change of Life is one of tho most critical periods of a woman’s existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to so successfully carry women through this trying period •» Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Ilontjitrletlveonili ... Mitt fro*. OhlPfit noencf for ■*curTn« Mtento. Patent* taken throuifh Mutra * Co. rec*lre tjxclal notice, without ctmru*. In th* Scientific JiMcatt. ~k h*nd*oiu*lf llln«trwf<»ii wMklr. I*nr«*t es calation of »ny •rtoi UI»<J Journal. Tcrn.fi. J... ’’Mr t_four month*, «L SolU L>y*ll Tiew*<1 paler lo^j^l'.NewYrr’ Washington, Feb. 12.—The repeal of the free passage provisions of the Panama Canal bill as “the'wisest and best way out of a very enibar- rasing and injurious situation,” wu& urged by Senator Root today before the Senate committee on Inter- Oceanic Canals, in support of his bill for a repeal of the provision, ex empting all American coastwise shipping from the payment of tolls. Senator Root declared that the free passage provision, in all prac tical effect was a ship subsidy given to “the most highly protected In dustry in the United States.” He eaid he didn’t believe the remission of tolls will affect in any way the PIIIIC TBIIST IS FI Cleveland, O.. Feb. 12.——Sensa tional charges were contained in the civil anti-trust suit for a disso lution of the Cleveland Stone Com pany and its subsidarles, filed here today, by order of Attorney-Gen eral Wick^rsham. To acquire a monopoly of the ! building, paving, curbing and grind stone business, the “Stone Trust*’ is charged with influencing architects by money consideration, in order to- confer the favor of specifying Its stone for building, and fixing the prices of rebating. The Cleveland Stone Compand and its subsidiaries and their offl- :ers were made defendants. Mr. H. T. Ansley of Valdosta, was | in fche city for a short time yester- • day. — ■— Stuart -Motel Thomasville, Georgia R. W. Higdon, Mgr. American and European Rooms onlyjwithout bath 75c Rooms only with bath $1.00 Single Meals 50c These prices will apply to any time lens than onejday. Board’and Lodging without bath full day $2. With£bath|full day $2.50. Money Loaned FARM LOANS. PROMPTLY! MADE At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest period, stopping interest on such payment. I will save you money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given all written, inquiries. w. M. BRYAN, . OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT UNION SUCCESS and PRIDE OF THE UNION FLOUR MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE. Thomas Union Warehouse Co, Thomasville, Ga. K. K. Moore Mgr. Cantaloupe Seed We offer for sale our Celebrat ed Eden Gem Stock seed, grown and reselected at Rocky Ford,! Col orado, under the personal supervis ion of our Mr. S. C. Mayo, of Red dick, Fla. There are none better. ' Prices on application. JOHNSON-BROWN Co., Albany,; Ga. or S, C. Mayo, Reddick, Fla. FOD SALE: IMPROVED ILF k HALE COTTON SEED No other variety planted or ginned on my place. I put 1000 pounds of seed cotton to the bale, and my entire crop of 194 hales averaged ♦ 27 H pounds per bale. Under jood picking and ginning coalitions, this cotton will run from 45 to 48 per cent LINT. It Is a vigorous growth and matures very early. • It Is a big round live-lock boll, running 50 or 60 bolls to the pound. It has a tough Ringing fibre, does not strlnj out of the boll or cow-lick in picking' It will make as much seed cotton per aero as any variety, and more of It can be picked per haul than any variety and damages less from storm. $2,150 I».r bushel 1 to 10 bushels $2.00 per bnshcl ■ 10 to 00 bushels $1.80 per bushel OO bo. or more. ! J. J. L. TIFTON, GEORGIA If yon want (pedal advice write to Lydia E, Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lyna, Maas. Yoar letter will be opened, read and answered by a