The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, February 28, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text/« -m Jl JC J» J$ Jl Jl J» J$ J»-J» J* J* Only $1.00 For 1 Years Subscription To the Semi -Weekly. jtj*j*j»j*j*j*<£j*j*j*j* ■\-V- W mm j» j» ji jt jt j» j« 0jt jt Why Wait? SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION j Send in Your Subscription NOW. VOL. 1. No. 12. THOMASVILLE GEORGIA. FRIDAV FEBRUARY, 28, 1013. IMPROVEMENTS WORK BEGUN ON FINE OPERAT ING ROOM, GIFT OF FOUR GOOD FRIENDS OP THOMAS. VILLE—ELEVATOR TO BE IN STALLED. FOY USE WAS SETTLED The contract for an operating pavilion to be added to the equip ment of the City Hospital, has been let to Mr. James Gribben, of this city, and he will commence work at once. This pavilion will cost about seven thousand dollars and will be as carefully planned and equipped ns aay of Its kind in the 3outh. When completed, it will give Thom- nsvllle as comfortable and modern an operating pavilion as any of tho larger hospitals boast. There will be five rooms In the building, one the operating room, a sterilizing room, an Instrument room, a doctor's dressing room and nn anaesthetizing room. The pa vilion will be connected with the main hospital and will be at the north side of the building. Work will start at once. This, It will be remembered, is the result of a gift by four very gen erous winter visitors to Thomasville, Col. O. H. Payne, Mr. H. M. Hanna, Mr. J. H. Wado and Mrs. ,1. C. Morse. In addition to this, It Is understood that the Hospital recently received a gift of live thou sand dollars, to be added to the en dowment fund. The directors have also decided to have an elevator put into tho main building to transfer patients tc and from the second floor. LARGE SUM OF MONEY PAID TO .MRS. MAUD FOY OF THIS CITY BY ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAY. (From Wednesday’s Dally.) The case oi Mrs. Maud Foy vs. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, was settled today. The case was brought under tho Employes' Liability Act, passed by Congress In 1910. Mr. Ben H. Foy, who was well known In Thomasville, was killed at Camilla, Ga.. in October 1911, while coupling cars. His widow, as ad minlstratrlx, brought suit In behalf of his estate for $40,000. While the exact amount of the settlement not divulged, rumor has It that the defndant paid a very large sum to Mrs. Foy In settlqmnt of her claim against them. IS LOCAL TEAM DIRECTORS WILI. HOLD MEETING TOMORROW TO GET IN SHAPE TO BEGIN WORK FOR THE SEASON. BUILDING FEEL FARMERS DO CHORES BY ELECTRICITY (By Associated Press.) Atlanta, Feb. 26.—James I. Gil lespie, a fireman, was killed, and a dozen others had narrow escapes, when a building at tho corner of Whitehall and Trinity streets col- ha* la P s€d ear ly today. Six Inmates of the building, warn ed by the several shocks, had found refuge on the roof of an adjoining structure, or had been rescued by firemen, when the crash came. The terrific noise frightened the horses attached to five pieces of fire apparatus, and they ! ran away in all directions. Patrolman James Chapman was struck by one of the fire trucks a.id seriously Injured. Atlanta, Feb. 27.—Leading agri- * cultural officials at the capital pre diet that within the present genera tion farmer boys in Georgia will be doing their routine choree by elec- ericlty, giving them nkw opportunity to devote their physical and mental strength to crop Improvement and agricultural development. The put ting of electric power w'ithin the reach of every farmer, they say, will eliminate the dullest and most weari some routine of farm work not only increasing efficiency hut making farm life less of a drudgery. With the wonderful natural power resources of Georgia already being harnessed into use, and tower lines carrying this power into all the ru ral sections of the state, it is be lieved that only a short time will elapse before these changes in farm life com« to pass. It is an interesting fact that tho Georgia Railway & Power Company, in carrying out Its immense devel opment at Tallulah Falls, la pro ceeding on this theory, i. e., that electricity will be used in -a very short time Just ns much on the Georgia farm as in the Georgia city. Local fans are very much delight ed to know that the Empire State League is a certainty and that will be composed of teams 'from Brunswick, Waycross, Valdosta, Thomasville, AraeiMcus and Cordel The plans for organization are un der way and In a short time tho hundred dollars from each club for national protection and other penses will be called for. The local directors are called meet tomorrow afternoon to get in shape to meet this demand and to make plans for getting grounds, players and other arrangements which are necessary at this stage of the game. Manager Dudley has been notified of the fact that there to be a league and has been in structed to get players. Definite plans will be announced a« soon as possible and the lo-igue schedule published. Thomacville opens in Valdosta and plays fourth of July game here In’ the morning and In Valdosta ip the af ternoon. MASS MEETING NEXT WEEK WILSON WONT GO INTO CLUBS Declined to Accept Honorary Mem- “ bershlp In Chevy Chase, ami Others *are Beginning to Change Their Plana. Washington. P’eb. 27.—With the Suffragist hikers from New York within only a few hours of their goal, the leaders at their . national headquarters here today are pre paring for their recention. The hikers ar£ expected to reach Hyattsville, Maryland, tonight, ac cording to their scout, Mrs. Olivo Schultz, who lost night dashed into the city in a high-powered auto mobile, reported all well, and then dashed out again. APPLEBAUM TRAGEDY SORDID Atlanta, Feb. 27.—The Bordlness and vulgarity of tho Applebaum tragedy have come to the surface even more quickly than they did In the Grace case. The last vestige of what romance the reporter* tried to weave around the killing has been dissipated by the reflection of LADIES WILL HAVE ONE IN THE INTEREST OF BONDS FOR SCHOOLS—TALKS TO BE MADE IIY MAYOR LUKE AND JUDGE HOPKINS. T BE CUT OUT N A LITERAL SENSE, IF THE ORDINANCE BEFORE COUNCIL PASSES—MR. LEE ELECTED FIREMAN AT MEETING. If You Are Near 40, READ THIS FORTY YEARS ISN'T ALL, YET NATURE REQUIRES ROTH DISTANT AND READING GLASSES AT THAT AGE] THE OLD STYLE, TWO-PIECE niFOCAL IS DISFIGURING AND ADDS YEARS TO ONE'S APPEARANCE. BUT DON’T WORRY; WE WILL FIT YOU WITH THE NEW INVISI BLE BIFOCAL — LOOKS LIKE A SINGLE GLASS AND SERVES TIIE PURPOSE OF TWO. WE WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN EXPLAINING AND SHOAVING YOU THIS WONDERFUL RESULTS IN WEARING THE SPECIAL LENS. IN OUR OPTICAL DEPARTJIENT IS COMPLETE EVERY DETAIL — OUR SKIIATCE IS PAR-EXCELLENT. Peacock-Mash Drug Co. Exclusive Optical bep’t. There will be a Mass Meeting of citizens of Thomagvllle i/ J>Oth ladies and gentlemen, next Thursday even ing, March 6th, at the City Hall or the Court House. This meeting U to be called by the Parent-Teachers' Association and is for the purpose of bringing the bond issue for schools closer to the i>eople who will settle the matter at tho polls. The ladles have the co-operation of the Board of Education and the City Fathers and they have ranged for two speeches on that oc casion, one to be made by Mayor Luke and one by Judge H. W. Hop kins. Both will be nn intelligent and forceful discussion of school bonds, and the need of them at the present time. A musical program has also been arranged -for the oc casion. It Is probable that one of the lar gest gatherings of Its ki«d that *hc ity has ever known will be pres ent at that time. The question is one of live Interest and the result should work to the Interest of bonds for tho school. what sort of people, morally, tho man and woman both were. He had three or four other wives, or near wives. She had three or four other husbands, or near-husbands. Neither of them had anything even ap proaching social standing in this or any other city, so far as the detec tives can learn. In spite of these facts, the Apple baum killing is the big sensation of! the moment in Atlanta. The local' newspapers have made It so. (From Tuesday’s Daily.) The City Council met last nighi and remained in session about an hour. The first matter up for dis cussion were amendments to the License Ordinance. The Mayor stated that the city could not collect that portion of the ordinance relat ing to professional men. He took occasion, however, to rap tho law yers in tho Legislature who passed a law exempting thoraselves front license taxes and put it on real es tate men, insurance men and many others. He eaid, “It is a shame that such men would legislate for them selves.” The tax was taken off the license ordinance by vote. The license for bill posters was changed so as to be thirty-seven dol lars and fifty cent9 and to allow five thousand square feet of post.ng space; all over that to be charged for at the rate of one cent per square foot. Alderman McDoug aid mentioned a bond for pressing clubs of two hundred dol'ars, to in sure patrons the money for any clothing which the clubr lost or seriously damaged, but thl3 was not taken up. Alderman Bennett introduced an ordinance to compel the merchants doing business on the paved streets to have the front of their places swept off Saturday ight, the city ob ligating Itself to have the trash re moved before Sunday morning. This was put on its second read ing. Alderman McDougala Introduced an ordinance which will make it a penal offeuce for auto driver® to use what is commonly known as a “muffler cut-out,’ and the ordin ance also delegated the same pen* alty to motorcycle riders who use this device to the extreme annoy ance of many people. This was also put on its second reading. The police petitioned for uniforms and the city council decided to do as they have been doing in that matter that is, paying half of the cost ^f| the uniform. TO ACCEPT THE MEXICAN VER SION OF CARELESSNESS IN THE KILLING OF MADEHO—DIAZ REGIME IN TRANSCENDENT. Washington, Feb. 25.—The kill ing by bandits of Boris Corow, American citizen, at Los Laurele3, Hacienda Tepac, last Sunday, when three other Americans and a Span iard escaped, was reported here to day, with Information that Ambas sador Wilson had requested the Huerta Government to send troops for the Americans* protection. Volunteers in Chihuahua City are reported in arms against tho Huerta Government. Consul Edwards, who reports the situation at Juarez strained, says that all former military civil offi cials continue to hold their posts. *'n<le Sam May Accept Official Ver sion on Death of Madero. Washington, Feb. 25.—Now that the first shock of the tragic deaths of Ex-Pnsldent Madero and Ex-Vice- Presideut Suarez has passed, the officials here are beginning to accept the official version of the affair. Unquestionably they believe that great carelessness was exhibited in failing to protect the prisoners, but that the offense was less than a de liberate plot to murder. It Is pointed out. Ambassador Wilson will be per mitted to continue to exercise his own discretion *n dealing with tho new- government. MUST COME WITHIN TIIE MEAN ING THE LAW OR HE FINED— MANY CASES AT TIIE MHTINEE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Revival of Old Diaz Regime Relieved To be At Hand. Mexico City, Feb. 25.—A revival of the Diaz influence in Mexico, indicated by an order issued by Gen. Huerta today, that nil por traits of former President Porfirio Diaz be restored to their places In the public buildings, from which they were removed by Madero. Railway communication to Laredo is still uncertain, and communica tion with tho United States Is pos sible by way of El Paso, but trains in that directions have suffered con siderable delay. DEW MINISTER IRRIVES Dr. Harris and Family Arrived This Morning and Will Hold First Service at the Church This Evening. (From Tuesday’s Daily.) Mayor Luke spent another inter esting thirty minutes with the wicked of the city yesterday after noon and ho made some of them wear tearful faces as they left hie presence to get up big fines or work on*the city streets. Will Owens, a negro, was accused of giving a bottle of alcohol to the negro women who were working on the streets. They got drunk and then exposed Will. He said didn’t do it, but in the face of the direct testimony that he did, the Mayor fined Will a hundred dollars or ninety days on the streets, and told him if he didn’t have enough in that time, to give them another pint and he would endeavor to re peat the dose. The Mayor said that some of the negroes had also been Tcelvlng cocaine by some similar route and warned them against this practice, as it would inevitably lead to exposure and consequent punish-, ment for their messenger. WIFE SWALLOWED POISON IN ATTEMPTING TO SUICIDE - FEW WEEKS AGO—3IYSTERYT ATTACHED TO DEATH. Atlanta, Feb. 25.—J. a. Apple baum, aged 48, a traveling sales man, from Chicago, was myster iously shot in a room of a down town hotel this morning. Ther* were three shots, two in the arm, and one in the chest, the latter of vhlch caused his death. The body was found in the bat!k~j room apartment by Clerk • T. P. Thomson, who hurried to the room, | in response to a call. Mrs. Applebaum, according to the clerk, came rushing down the stairs as he started to ascend, and fell fainting in his arms. He said be thought the shots were flred .after . she had left the room. The woman is being tion. held, pending an lnvestJga-^ The Applebaums are said to have frequently quarreled. About a month ago the woman swallowed poisonWr an attempt at suicide. Both ha been married twice and it 1* state the woman has a 16-year-old son. ALBANY WINS SECOND GAME Howard Stephenson, for Hdliu j Tll „ ninsvilIp Crntegt in (From Wednesday’s Daily.) Rev. W. M. Harris and his famP.y j arrived today on the A. B. & A. The city printing was awarded to from Atlanta and Texarkana. The The Tiraes-Enterprise by a unani- family included Mrs. Harris, Miss nious vote of the council. I U°Hy Harris and Messrs W. L. and bicycle in the wrong place at the wrong time paid six dollars, Spalding Wright went to sleep in his hark. He first said “half sleep,’’ but finally came out and said he was In tho land of nod for a short time. The Mayor sym pathized with him to the extent of a mild fine of six dollars. Ed Donaldson, termed "the Jes sie of the Bottom,’ got into a rucus with a negr& woman and used a gun. He will work on the streets of the city for ninety days, in that it was proven that he was an hanlt- ual loafer and idler, and never worked. Ed. Hammond paid six dollars for allowing minors to frequent his pool room, which the Mayor^warnH him solemnly was against the ordi nance. Sain Jackson solicited passengers in the Coast Line station, and lie paid a fine of ten dollars. j Jim Sinipkiuu did the small drunk, act oa the streets and he paid fir? and cost. Willie Beasley was arraigned for j being a loafer and vagrant. She! The Artesian City Last Night on Y. M. C. A. Court, » (From Wednesday’s Daily.) The score of the basketball gam**! in Albany last night was twenty- nine to twenty-eight, in favor of j Albany. The game was hotly eon- ! tested throughout and Albany went* in, determined for many day* to i avenge the defeat administered here some time ago, the first and only one they have suffered tbit year. Rough playing on the part of 3chlencker. the Albany Physical Instructor, was the feature .of the game. The game outside of this on# o)>-. jectlonable feature is said to havs been splendid and both sides 1 in fine trim. Spence for the locals, starred as usual, throwing several baskets with men hanging to him. * Mr. Watt umpired tire first half, but* owing to the unpleasantness on the part of the Instructor, retired and allowed the referee, Mr. Crosby to officiate alone during the second half. Those playing for Thomasville were Spen e and Grantham forwards Neel, center, Turner and Hawthorne guards. Flowers relieved Turner a{ guard during the second half. i by a committee of the members of| ma< * e a l ,al h«tlc showing at the end J sold to Mr. Clark for eighty dollars j tho oh urch who took them immed-Jof which she burst into sad, salt! and tho street sweepings to Mr. j lately to the Now Russell, where;tears. The Mayor took due notice Cone for thirty dollars per year. , they will remain until the arrival j Q f t j le ( . a8e an( j decided that them, 1 Five applications for firemen were of tliel submitted and upon motion were service furniture. The first to be held by Dr. Har- be tills evening at the Wed JUDGE THOMAS GAELS DOWN ATLANTA ATTORNEY oted on by ballot. The second! nesdny night prayer meeting and n ballot resulted in the electiou ofjlurge number of the members of the Mr. Oscar B. Lee. with five votes.! [ ' lurc,1 1 w|, > rlo " ,,tl <' SR KW '>im at ithat time. The other applications were Messrs.) Bussell .May. Gus Rigsby, George j Torna.lo hi Texas. Ferguson and Fred S. Davis. Mr. j (By Associated Press. I Lee begins his work on the first day; Sour Lake, Tex., Feb. 27.—A tor- of March, as prescribed in the or-.nado struck this place early today, dinance recently passed by thi3\ blowing down one hundred and fifty ouncil. |oil derricks and damaging oth-T The firemen efffered to ceil and j property. The damage Is estimate,! oncrete the room of the fire do- at $75,000.00. partment, now used for a plunder'- . room. The matter was referred to f hat his horse l»e fed nt tho ex- the Public Property Committee for oense of the eitv. he stating that Ik actioi. | could not well do the work required The Council will elect the Board without a horse and being unable of Registrars to pass on the bond I 10 ^° 0( * 0,10 on the salary which be gi8tration list and the Hoard o? was receiving. The Marshal re- Mealth at the next meeting of that i Quested the same favor and If v body Monday night. .also asked for the street sujierint After desultory discussion of var-i^ enl ' The Petition was denied by a ious matters a petition was re-j' ot ° ^ 0,lr t° three, reived from Mr. Nazworth, request-' The bof, - v f h*n adjourned convie- The| not enough room for tion and turned her loos tears changed to a wide nn smile as he let her go. During the session, Ma, tern McDougald occupied next to the Mayor and lie was con sulted with regard to the guilt or innocence of each party before His Honor. The Mayor Protein < oc curred in every instance. lie is getting in shape with a bit of ex perience to handle the court in tli* m Mayor is absent from the 1 from the way ho took C* Atlanta, Feb. 27.—J. V. Pools, a aced j prominent young member of the lo- jcal bar, was rebuked yesterday af- Pro- tornoon by Judge W. E. Thomas, of hair | Valdosta, for sitting on a table, while examining a v/itneas in the lo cal branch of the Superior court over wbi'h Judge Thomas is tem porarily presiding. the first lesson, the city offenders need not hope for any undue len iency from either of the two offi cials. Fertilizers Fertilizers MANUFACTURED —by— Thomasville Fertilizer Company THESE FERTILIZERS ARE JIADE WITH THE GREATEST CARE AND EVERY INGREDIENT IS THOROUGHLY TESTED AND MUST COME FULLY UP TO THE RE. QUIRED STANDARD BEFORE BEING USED, OUR FERTILIZERS ARE OOJIPOUNDED OF PLANT FOODS THAT WILL MAKE CROPS enow. ALL KINDS AND BEST BRANDS —For Sale— Cash or Credit THOMAS UNION WAREHOUSE COMPANY K. K. MOORE, Mgr. - Silk Hosiery that Anyone can Afford T HINK of genuine Silk Hose costing no more than cotton! That is just what we offer you in our new line of Phoenix Silk Hose at 50c a pair for men’s and 75c for women’s. __ No other silk hose at any price contain better silk or are better knitted. They have all the soft luster and “cling” of the very costliest hose—and they wear so finely that we will replace any pair that doesn’t give good service. Come and see this remarkable hosiery—then you’ll understand why we are so enthusiastic about it. All the popular colors are here. Just say “Phoenix” to our clerks. Louis Steyerman, Re Shop of Quality On the Corner.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, February 28, 1913, Image 1