Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRIS E, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1913
compounding 1 rescriptions
is that feature of every well regulate! pharmao,
which should be brought to the highest degrc
of
efflcieny. For many years the management of
this store has studied the products, of the lead
ing chemical works, and we use those jenerally
preferred by critical dispensers, we use only
those that have special recognition of a high
standard of excellence. In placing orders with
wholesale drug isrs we always specify and in-
s ; st on receiving original packages bearing la
bels that are standard.
OK COMPANY,
EVERYTHING THATS FIT TO SELL.
PHONES 9 and 99.
11 MS EXTRA SESSION
THOSE NOW OUT ON
DYNAMITING. Wll
ELECTED IN RE-ORGANIZA-
TION PLANS.
AM. FOOLS DAY WILL SEE l!E
GINNING OF NEW SESSION-
CABINET PLACES HAVE NOT
VET BEEN FILLED SAYS WIL
SON.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 24.—Toe Trenton, X. Feb. 24.— Prosl-
re-organization of the International dent-Kleet Wilson today announced
•Association of Bridge and Structural that the extra-session of Concress
Iron Workers, all but two of whose. would be convened Tuesday, April
officers were convicted last Decern- first.
her, or promoting dynamite plots,; The President-Elect is said to have
was planned at the Association's a.i- arrived at this decision as the re-
nual Convention, which opened hero suit of a letter from Representative
today. I 0)fl( Underwood, and that he had await-
About one hundred delegates will ed to learn what state of prepared-
represent the twelve thousand mem- ness Congress was in for business at
hers in the re-organization. i the new session.
President Ryan, who is now at *•« Intimated that the interval be-
liberty under a heavy bond, is fav- t'-'-cen March fourth and April firsl
ored by some of the delegates for might ice devoted to caucuses and
re-election to that office. conferences.
The financial report, it is stated. '
will show that eighty thousand dol
lars were expended for the defense
in the trial at Indianapolis. In ad-
Xo Cabinet Announced Vet.
Trenton, X. .1.. Feb. 21.—With
.... ■ the inauguration only a week away,
dltion, more than two hundred thou- Pmciiiont .* wiio v. , •
r.cioc.,1 Prefcident-Eleot W Upon has not been
r.&Tid dollars were raised for the do
fense of the McNamaras. All the
session will be executive.
able to make a final choice in th
personnel of a cabinet. The lines
are admitted being drawn closer,
and the field is narrowing, but the
status of the slate today showpd in-
Fonner Thomasville Resident Hon- completion
j No definite announcement con-
ore ^* • i cernin.? the cabinet has come from
Mr. \V. H. Blake has been named I ^ non * 1)v
... . * u.ade until the entire eaulnet has
as one of three composing a Boardi boen 8Ple0t0fl
of Control of the Tampa Union Sta- „ bell „ ved b Mr Wlis0n s n , n5l
““ s°T« P „”„ 5 : A S,r» ! , a n l|nll '"" ( friends, however, that W.l
named as one of the Board of Di-.,,, m , Brvan be gccretary of
rectors of this company. It is an state,
honor which his Thomasville friends,
will be delighted to know has been I
conferred upon him. Mr. Blake wasj
a resident of the city for a number j
of years, in the employ o* the Coast i
Line and while here made many'
• riends. Tfe is a brother of Mrs j
J. W. L. Yatee, of Thom.isvilk*.
BETTER COTTON SEED
REED’S PENNSYLVANIA
OILS
Automobile
Metal 1'nlish
Highest Grade
Oils, Greases Soap*
etc.
Special Oils and Greases ilia
if required.
ALL GUARANTEED.
REED OIL CO.
Taylor Hi Mltehell. Agent.
Breeder* Clubs Are Being Organized
in Georgia—Will Get l^arge
(Quantity for 1014, of Splen
did Variety.
AUania, Feb. 22.—Breeders CluJo|
for the purpose of securing a morel
Highly developed cotton seed, a bet-1
UTTERS IRE WWKETS
STILL IB
•AC-
MORE Pilot INCKS FAIL TO
CKPT TIIE PRESIDENCY OF
HI'EH A—MADERO ON TRAIN
WAS SUPPOSEDLY RESCTED
BUT LATER PROVEN I'XTRI E.
Mexico City, Feb. 22.—The accep
tance of the new administration is
not so general as was at lirst
thought, and iu addition to the four
other states which have declared
they are not in accord with the new
-overnmeut, is added Oaxaca, where
the Serrano Indians oppose Gen.
Huerta.
The Governor of Oaxa a has asked
for re-inforcements from Mexico
City.
Between the capital and the port
of Vera Cruz, conditions are also
uncertain. Bodies of Federal troops
have been sent to the cities of Jala-
pa and Orizaba, in the state of Vera
Cruz to maintain the balance of
Tower.
In the state of Vera Cruz, a group,
of Maiero sympathizers stopped aj
train in which Madero was sup
posed to be fleeing, with the hopes]
of rescuing the deposed President,
This Incident was reported tu
Gen. Velasco, at Vera Cruz, as suc
cessful, whereupon he rushed sev
eral trains of troops to Oriziba, t<
fight under the banner of the fal
len President.
Gen. Huerta, learning pf the inci
dent rushed troops to Orizba, who
disarmed the forces under Velasco.
Reports Says Nation Will A?cept
New Government. *
Washington, Feb. 22.—The con
sular reports today indicate a more
general acceptance of the new order
of things in Mexico.
At Vera Cruz, where serious re
sistance was threatened Consul Can-
ado reports that the military authorl
ties have acquiesced.
The reports from the State of Si
naloa, and -Nuevo Leon indicate ai:
acceptance of the Huerta regime.
Scattering reports of Rebel no
ivitv. however, are still being re
ceived.
Train service is irregular through
ut the country, but the capital it
n communication with Vera Cruz.
(Bj Associated Press.)
Xe wYork. Feb. 24.—The Cotton
Market opened steady at an ad
vance of three to eight pouts on bet
ter Liverpool cables than expected
repprts of improved political situa
tion in Europe, foreign buying, shon
covering and rumors that domesth
spinners were calling for cotton.
Tlfere was Southern and Wal-
St reet selling at tlie advance, and
after re-ncting three and four points
from the lest, the market became
•omparatively quiet.
No fresh feature developed later
in the forenoon, and the market
• ontinued ouiet. rnlir rr one to four
points net higher at noon.
Cotton (dose dsteadv.
THE FAIR
Naval Stores Market.
(Py Associated Press.)
Savannah. Feb. 24.—Turpentine
firm at 4 2 fi-S: Rosin firm, type F.
6 10 and 642 1-2; G., G47 1-2 and
6:»0.
E COST HIS LIFE
(By Associated Press.)
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 2^.-
Surprise Wedding at Quitman.
Quitman, Ga., Feb. 21.—A su
prise wedding of much Interest wj
f hat of Miss “bie Jit veil of Tnoni-
isville, ..nd Mr. Henry Turner,
Quitman Jast night at the Methodist
narsonage. The groom is the eldest
Mb’ of thr .ate Jud T e Turner an
a wealthv farmer. The bride
groom left today for an automobile
wedding trip to Florida.
Miss Jarrell is a 6ister of Dr
W. W. Jarrell of this city and is
well known here. The wedding
comes a:* a distinct sumrlso to the
friends of both parties in Thomas
vllle.
LHTING SEASON
HAS SEEN CHEAT
Atlanta, Feb.
ter grade, and longer in staple, have I season that comes to
Did You Know?
That we saved you more
than half.
J ten-cent cans Baking Pow
der for 10c
$1.50 Fountain Syringe,
2-quirt, for 50c
$.'{.50 Wilbur’s 2’>-lb Stock
Feed for $1.50
5 one-pound packages -Soda for. 10c
$ 1.60 Packages Imperial Poul
try Compound for 50c
75c Can Capital Vnavine Cure
for 30c
50c fomh and Brc^h set for...13c
75c Adjustable Shears, for ....23c
25c Arnica Tooth Soap, for....10c
6 Knives and 6 Forks, Silver
ware. all for OHc
15c Cans Talcum Powder for.. 5c
Thomasville Drug
and Sundry Company
131 Jackson St., Next to Butler’s
Bakery.
oeen organized during the past two
v\eeks in ten counties in South Geor
gia. under the direction of the En
towolojical Department of the State
Department of Agriculture.
Dr. E. L. Worsham, State Ento
mologist, who is in charge of this
work, accompanied by Prof. A. C.
Lewis, his assistant, with Dr,
Williams, of the Bureau of Plant
imhstry l\ S. Department of AgrI-
culture, who Is In the Department of
bum Demonstration Work, have
j .Ira returned to the State Capitol
troin South Georg.a, and are most
• •ntlnisiastle over the prospects of
the successful results which are
bound to come as a consequence of
those organizations.
The Department of Entomology in
furnishing each Club with a certain
amount of highly developed resis
tent varieties of cotton seed, which
they are to plant, ami from this
plant are to gather the stalks J/: : si
fruited, the bolls from which are t<
lx* sent to the State Capitol where
tlie seeds are to be extracted, and
these highly developed seed re
planted in larger quantities in 1914.
In this way, the Department ex
pects to secure a resistent variety o»
cotton, which shall lie, not only rich
in oil in the seed, and long in sta
pie, but sufficiently early to with
stand the attack ol the boll-weevil
so soon to be expected In Georgia,
and at the same time will not suc
cumb to the lavages of the black-
root disease.
The Departn.ent is bending all ot
its energies to develop the bettei
crade of cotton seed for use through
out the State, and the outcome ot
these efforts is being awaited with a
j-roat deal of Interest.
-The huntin
■lose this
K, has been one of the most suc-
cesstui in the history of the state.
The protection afforded by the new
gLine laws has made quail fairly
plentiful in all parts of Georgia, an I
while pot-hunting has been redu eu
to a minimum, real sportsmen have
anally teen able to return home af
ter a day's hunt with enough birds
to furnish a banquet for the family
•md a few left over for the neigh
bors.
The game law, it is believed, will,
within the next five years make
Georgia the best game state in the
union. With a high license charged
to all hunters who come from out-
tate, this will eventually
become an important source of small
state.
After
be had knocked his mother-in-law
on a hot stove, and terrorized other
members of the family with an army
sword, Gilbert M. Lehue, formerly
a Sergeant in the Army, was shot and
killed here yesterday by Ben Beach,
the woman’s eon. Beach was later
arrested,, charged with the murder.
Bible Conference In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Feb. 24.—The Atlanta
Bible Conference will convene in
Atlanta, Georgia, March 7th and
close March 16th. Six services a day
will be held in the Baptist Taber
nacle. The speakers who will br
present throughout ..the conference,
are Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, Lon
don; Dr. Len G. Broughton, Lon
don; Dr. James R. Gray, Chicago’;
Dr. John R .Sampey, Louisville; Dr.
W. R. Wedlerspoon, Washington
D. C.; Dr. James I. Vance, Nash
ville, Tenn.: Dr. Lacey Moffett.
China; Dr. W. M. Morrison, Africa;
Prof. W. C. Pierce, Chicago.
The Conference Secretary, Rev.
John W. Ham, in speaking of the
Conference today, said:
•indications point to the largest
out-of-town attendance that has ever
marked the history of the Confer
ence during fifteen years. We are
booking people from all parts of the
United States and from all denomi
nations. W<e have the st vngest
program ever offered. The ra..roads
are co-operating with us In giving
reduced rates.’*
A SUFFRAGETTE STORY
I. THOMPSON, ASST. TO
ATTORXEY-GL NKIIAL, ILL
Chicago, Feb. 24.-—John I. Thomp
son, of Washington, first assistant
o the Fnited Statea Attorney Gen
eral, who was found in a room in a
lownto’vn hotel late Saturday ni'-'ht,
*till is in a critical condition today.
He is suffering from acute uremia.
SKI !) I-OTATOKS. ONION SETS, ItUTA BAGA, CABBAGE.
A Fresh Shipment
—of—
Garden Seed
RECEIVED TODAY
The two “Q” kind
Quality and Quantity.
Beginning Saturday Feb. 1st, our store will be opeu
every day, except Sunday from 6 o'clock In the morning
until 12 ociock at night.
The City Drug Store,
The Seedmen. Phone 284
Brewer-Way.
News has been received here ol
the marriage of Mr. Louis Way, for
merly of this city, to Miss Brewer,
of Florida. The marriage occurred
17th of this month.
Mr. Way, who is now’ making hln
home in Liberty county, was a resi
dent of Thomasville for several
years a-nd his friends here are much
•nterested in the news of his mar
riage.
students; hear suffragists
Washington, Feb. 24.—The antl-
Suffragists today will invade Jhe lo
cal universities when Miss Minnie
Bronson who is incharge of the anti-
Suffragist headquarters, will lecture
before the George Washington Uni
versity students.
Great activity was noted about the
Suffragist headquarters today in pre
paration for the arrival of “General”
Rosalie Jones, and and * her army of
bloomered hikers.
HOTELS CANNOT RAISE THEIR
RATES DURING INAUGURATION
Washington, Feb. 24.—The bill
to prevent Wafhinrton hotels and
taxicabs from boosting their rates
during the Inauguration, passed the
House today, carrying practically a
$25 fine, a revocation of the license
and requiring the offending hotel or
restaurant to furnish board free to
complainants while prosecuting
Were they Suffragettes and were
they headed for Washington to join
in the great parade of March Jrd.
This question came up at th.
sight of about ten lovely young worn
en, all mulching in an orderly mi*,
this morning and from the direction
in which they were going they seem
to be hiking towards Boston and
how mu-li further they did not say,
n this day and generation there is,
never any telling what plans may be
developing in the heads of the mem
bers of the fair sex and it is certain
ly a suspicious sight to see a band
of them starting out with no male
along anl going as if they were fully
apable of managing things withou
one.
Perhaps wr.a the stirring o
the spring in their blood they mere
ly felt the “Call of the w’oods" and
were taking to the road. At any rate
they were a- bunch of Thomasville’s
prettiest and most charming girls,
and there was also a sprinkling of
lovely visitors along. It was a signt
to make an old man feel young and
wish he could join in with the
“elect” as they termed themselves,
regardless of whether they were ad
vocating “Votes for women” or not.
In this connection, by the way, it
is said that a party of real Suffra
gettes paraded in Fletoherville o..
Saturday headed by a banner bear
ing “Votes for Women.” Anywhere
from five to ten were the ages of the
fair Suffragettes and they seemed
fully imbued wMth the spirit of the
times. But, alas, a party of un
feeling mere males in the shape o'
small hoys, “Broke up the meeting”
by storming the ranks and throwing
mud at the fair banner and the poor
little suffragettes when last seen
were a draggled, dillpldated looking
*ot with their banner trailing in the
4u*»t and their spirits subdued and
broken.
RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT
OF
Linens
Extraordinary Good Quality
for 19c
THE PAIR.
STRIKERS ARE
IN BREAD LINE
New York. Feb. 24.—Evidence
that the garment workers, Severn
thousand of whom are said to be
still on a strike, are suffering, wap
given yesterday, when representa
tives of more the* twelve hundred
families applied ac the relief stations
which have been established by th
Hebrew trades, to obtain food sup
plies.
The bread lines extended for many
blocks, and similar scenes were wit
nessed at the relief stations in the
Bronx and In Brooklyn.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
WOMAN WENT CRAZY SUDDENLY
Annie Clark, a -negro woman, went
crazy all of a sudden this morning,
and caused some commotion in the
neighborhood. Several rushed to
her and made an effort to quiet the
woman, but to little avail. She
imagined she didn’t have a goo.
enough house and not enough lux
uries and she was going out to get
them.
MOVIES FOR HOTEL GUESTS.
Mrs. Snllie Sage McRee Answers Fi
nal Summons.
(From Monday’s Daily.)
Mrs. Sallie Sage McRee died
night at eleven thirty at Jackson
Terrace, after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. McCree was in her
eighty-seventh year and had been
here with her grand-son and grand
daughter, Mr. J. McRee Hat^h and
Miss Emily Hatch for about six
w’eeks. She was in falling health,
and it was hoped that she would im
prove here, but despite all of the
tender care and attention which
was lavished upon her, the frail
body succumbed to death Just before
the beginning of today.
Mrs. McRee was born In Wilming
ton, N. C., and before her wedding
as Miss Sallie Sag^ Cowan, her
arriage with Dr. James F. McCree
uniting two of the oldest and most
prominent families of North Caro
lina. Dr. McRee served four years
in the Civil War as a Surgeon of the
Flr«t North Carolina. He died In
1876. Mrs. McRee Is survived by
erand-chlldren In Chicago, Brook
lyn. Sumter and Thomasville.
The funeral services were con*
ucted this afternoon at four o’clock
An Innovation at Hampton Spring!
Which Droves I*opul«r With
Guests.
Hampton Springs, the well-known
health resort, has never been a
place where there was anything
much to do except sit around an!
rest. The dearth of amusement is a
thing of the past, however, for the
management has bought a motion
picture machine and has built a
pretty little theater in the live oak
grove across the river from the
spring house and the guests now-
may enjoy an up-to-date picture
show any time they like.
The innovation is proving popu
lar and is increasing the reputation
of the hotel as a pleasure resort
So far as know’n th!? is the only
hotel in this section, at least, which
hns a motion nicture show. Other
amusements will he inst3lled, i
dancing pavilion and pool room be
ing planned in connection with th*
mov'e theater.— Quitman Fr°e Pres*
Times - Enterprise
GIVES YOU THE UOCAI. NEWS
OF INTEKST, AND ALSO CABBIES
ASSOCIATED I’BESS DISl'ATCH-
ET, AND AFTEB THE FIRST DAY
OF MARCH, 1013, WILL BECOME
"UK OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE
COUNTY.
$1.00
Per Year
$1.00
\VE ONLY ASK YOU FOR THF,
FIRST YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION—
AFTER THAT YOU WILL ASK US
TO RENEW IT, AGREEING WITH
US, THAT IT IS THE I1EST NEWS
MEDIUM OF SOUTHWEST GEOR
GIA.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Times Enterprise Co,
Thomasville, Georgia.
Mrs. J. A. Nelson of Rlch.mond
i., passed throueh the city yester
day en route to Metelafe, where stu
visit relatives.
Knon Tidings.
H ' Laurel
f»o*n St. Thcma# church, Rev. W. H.
Hleeine officiating. The Interment
took olere Immediately after In are that wo will have •
£1 Cenietery.
Jesse Bozeman, one of out
oldest and most respected citizens is
very ill, and Ilia recovery ia doubteJ,
owing to Ilia very old age.
Misa Annie Smith, who is teach
ing at Murphy, spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
Several people of the McGraw dis
trict attended preaching at the
church here last Sunday. Rev.
Aaron Hart, the pastor, delivered a
very able serr'"i.
Mr. and M. '.‘lttnian, of Autrey-
vllle, visited -he home ot Mr. Jesse
Bozeman S .ay and Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Unton was quite sick
a few days last week, but la much
better now, wq are pleased to /.-ar:i.
Mrs. I. M. Smith, of Coolldse, vis
ited Mrs. C. V. Pilkenton last week.
Mrs. J. Gorham Garrison, spent a
part of last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. 3mlth, of Cool-
Idea.
Mr. John W. Griffin went to Pavo
Sunday to see his little aon, Maurice,
who la in the sanitarium there, hav
ing undergone a very serious opera
tion a few daya ago . He stood the
ordeal exceedingly well and'la get
ting along fine. Mra. Griffin is stay
ing with him, while he la at the
sanitarium.
The many news stories of the
Mexican war and the gneasine as to
who will he in President Wilson's
cabinet Is receiving little attention
from our farmers at thla time. They
•re too btully engaged In preparing
for' another crop, and all indications
year , of
bountiful
MflHBlBBlJaiiiiAlfi
Stuart Hotel
Thomasville, Georgia
R. W. Higdon, Mgr.
American and European
Rooms only without bath" 75c
Rooms only with bath $1.00
Single Meals 50c
These prices will apply to any time lens than
one day.
Board and Lodging without'hath full[dey $2.
With bath full day $2.50.
GOOD ENOUGH FOR A WHILI YET
j- before sending It to the repair shop 1
la the mistake that is often male by
the man that is given to proraati-
natlon. Why run tho risk of acci
dent when It may cost you sc dear
when you can have your carrli ;o or
wagon over-haulel and made {ound
at so little expense by
A. W. Palin &Sor.
> AUTOMOBILE PAIN TING J AND TRIMMINC
RlMMINj!