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SEMI-WEEKLY TfMES-ENTERPRLSK, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1013.
THE^TIMES - ENTERPRISE
SEMI - W EEKL Y EDITION.
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MKMUKILS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Daily and Semi-Weekly Times-Entsr-
prise Published by tha Times-En-
terpri6e Company, Thomasvll'e, Ga.
E. R. JERGKR Editor.
W. I). HA lit* HAVE ....Bit*. Mgr.
Office for Transmission Through
Mails as Second Class Ma‘l Matter.
specially
the
family of studious, intellectual,
thinking men. They have never
been rich, their substance has been
the direct result of their mental at
tainment . Schooled for years in
political economy and with a keen
intercut in affairs of government, it
was but natural that his ability
shou’d have been accorded such * reviewing stand*,
wonderful recognition—the highest) As much as $25 was paid 1
g'ft in the hands of the American |choice^seate on reviewing stands.
Entered at the Thomaaville Post | people. That he will carry out the | Eight hundred schools and col-
"’** ». principles for whl h he stands is, ] ege9 were represented la the line
unquestioned. His every official act | of marc h, the University of Virginia
will be modeled on lines of thought j being conspicuous in tho parade,
dians engaged
event.
\ l6e-Presiaent Thomas H. Mar
shal had a military escort of Indiaia
cadets, for the first time lu history.
Tho White House and Capitol
buildings were almost obscured be
hind masses ot scantling formed into
(From Tuesday’s Daily.)
Subscription Rates:
One Year
Six Months
$1.00 ,
.51 [and experience whbh will fit them» President Wilson first graduated
best for the entire people. TTe Is i from the law department of the in-
progressive by nature but not the , stitution.
progressive that would mar and j o ne hundred police chiefs from
wreck, but one who will btiiltf and j various cities of the United States
remodel hv aboPshing the decadent; havo arrived at Washington to help
practices which have been used for j c'hJef Sylvester disperse “dips,” “con
so long by a party sullied with the I men,” moll-buzzers and other nim-
taint of corporate interest ami grec.l. j bIe . f00ted , sh i ft y. foot ed gentry.
, We may look well to the future. ._ «... .
o ■■ — I Every State in the Union was re-
1 Legitimate business has nothing to! 4 . , . ...
Have you seen one of those four I presented in the parade with the
,, 'fear, the principles of Democracy; J _ .
million nickles that went suddenly j j possible exception of South Caro*
. '.demands justice to the peo :
iato circulation last week. j | n ♦ Una, whose troopers Governor Cole
IL. Hlease would not |)ermit to at-
TheTe Is a girl in Connecticut wno. "... . J tend.
Hurrah for President Wilson.
“Let the mosquito die,*' says the
Albany Herald. Better go and kill
him.
There will be only one battleship
this year, and may we never use f t.
'fear, the principles of Democracy
'.demands justice to tho peo
(pie, as well as justice to the
(corporate interests: fraud and eor-
iruption, as far as can, will be sup-1 , . . , . . n .
has elevea living grandparents. Fig- The suit in which the new 1 reai-
ure It out .press , graft an extravagance, will ^ j nai jgurated j 8 entirety
■ -»- i* 111 ’• 10t be tolerated: a Democratic j of American make
I form of government will be inau
! gurated. The party is well en
Congressman Brantley is practic
ing law with his son in Atlanta, and j
, , . (trenched for the battle of the next I
practice, they say, makes perfect.
q jfour years . It has gone forth with!
If necessary Huerta could import Promises of reforms, of those re- (
at small expense a band of militant'**™ of wh,ch the ent,r0 P eo ^ le j
suffragettes from the British Isles. were persuaded, by virtue of ex- j
r perience, were most needed. The j
Democrats must make good . ;
There can De no snying from!
duty, no dodging and sneaking; It j
must be done as surely and as rap-j
Idly as possible. In that case, there;
will be confidence not only in the)
faith of the people, but a loyalty |
that will make its future as bright i
and successful as it has been un-
Elbert Hubbard says that the auto i
has divided the world Into two;
classes: The quick and the dead
President Taft takes leave of
President Wilson immediately after
escorting him to the White House,
going to the Union gtation.
Twenty-five relatives of the Preai
dent saw him inaugurated, with Mrs.
Wilson and the Misses Wilson, from
a special section of the inaugural
stand.
JEWS REVENGE
The Jackson Argus says that |
stealing and tax-dodging could well.
oome under one and the same class! |
Peace Warrants Figure In Interest*
ing Faniilv Fuss Between Two
Merchants.
Somebody suggest* now that the 1 successful | n the past twenty rears j There haS alwaya 6een raore or
Turkish, army be transported, free! , p , ’ ! >«« -wily over the desire of some
| Woodrow Wilson is President, In members of the Heuraic ralth to get
•f charge tx> Mexico, and ha\e a name an( j j n f a <*t. He Is surround- even with their fellow man. An *n-
'ed with true aad loyal Democrats. 8tance o{ thl8 wa * never more
! TT . , . . . , ! clearly demonstrated than i.i a ro-
His keen Judgment, his uneerlng 4 ...
» cent squabble in whicn two of
^ foresight and natural leadership l ThomaffV ,;, e 's merchants became h>-
vill assert themselves and he will volved. They had a rucus and it
,be the dominant factor fa the party'seems that one was not satisfied at
Mr. M. 3. Avery of Tallahassee
spent yesterday in town.
Mr. W. C. Lane of Valdosta was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Mr. T. H. Parker of Moultrie wa B
among the business visitors in the
city today.
Mr. W. G. Keen, of Fort Valley,
spent yesterday in Thomaaville on
business.
Thursday's Dally.)
Mr. L. Weinkle, of Valdosta, was
in the city Wednesday .
Mr. II. N. Townsend, of Quitman,
is spending a short time ia the city.
Mr. K. H.
wick, spent i
yesterday.
Kilpatrick of Bruns-
short time in ♦<
.Ir. J. M. Jones, of Boston,
among the business visitors to the
city today.
Mr. C. W. Singletary of Fanlew
is among the- visitors to Thomas
ville yesterday.
Mrs. C. M. Farmer and Miaa Ma
mie Nelson, of Atlanta, passed
through the city yesterday.
Misses Laura Beam and Ethel Si
monson of New York were in town
for a short time tihs week.
Mr. Albert Smart of Cincinnati
is spending a few days in the city at
the clothing store of Neel Brothers.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUP. HEAD
QUARTERS. WE BUY WHAT YOU
SELL, AND SELL WHAT YOU BUY.
CLARKE BROTHERS,
Successors to Golden Bros.
Mrs. J. T. Culpepper left this
morning for Macon, where she will
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
June Bailey, for a short time.
Misses Pidcock, Mrs. Ashburn and
Mrs. Wink, of Moultrie, were among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
They drove over in Miss Pidcock’s
car.
Mr. C. S. Lester left the city todfl^
for Attapulgus, where he w*ll go
into the furniture business. He has
been with Neel Brothers for over a
year and has many friends who are
sorry to see him leave Thomaaville.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
real fight to a finish.
Republican and Progressive news
papers if there are any left must
havo enjoyed featuring the thingsi
that happened yesterday.
•with able assistants who
This county not only has had ship
ped in thousands of pounds of corn
and oats every year; but It takes sour S
stuff that is said to produce pella-l
gra. There Is no such danger from
home products and there is plenty <
•f land and men to raise all we
**ed.
swerve from him in his fl-.’ht for
.better government.
LITTLE GIRL THIEVES.
the result of the wordy war they
conducted. He swore out a pea^e
warrant against nis erstwhile friend.
The warrant was served and It cost
the other Jew three dollars and a
quarter to quash it.
r. J. L. Dowling of Moultrie was
in town yesterday on business.
Mr. E .L. Alderman of Pine Park
spent the afteraoon m town.
• Mrs. Pierce Harley -has returned
from a visit to her parents in East
man.
Mr. J. S. Bates of Ponce, Okla., lb
among the visitors now spending a
short time in the city.
Misses Parkhill and McCall, ot
Monticello, were among the shop
pers in the city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Wight, of Cairo, and
Miss Bell, of Waynesboro, were
among the visitors to the city yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Majorle Mack of Now York
a.-d Miss Kathrine Ray, o? Los An
Zele8, are spending a short time in
t.»wn .
Mr. Herbert Beach and Miss
Grace Beach, of Beachton, spent
a part of Wednesday in Thomas-
ville.
Mrs. M. A. Lester left this -morn
Ing for Atlanta, after a Visit of
several days to Mr. and Mrs. R. E
Lester in this city.
Miss Helen Arnold has returned
to Thomaaville after spending the
past month with her sister, Mrs.
Duncan, in Live Oak, Fla., and her
aunt, Mrs. Amelia Heidt, In Wav-
cross.
Mr. .
in the
day.
S. Bates of Beachton was
•it/ for a short time yester-
Mr. H. W. intwson of Cairo, was
among the visitors to the city to
day.
Mr. J. N. Carter of Metis was
Mr. T. E. Hurst has opened a gr
eery store at 314 W. Jackson S
where he will be In future to serve
his old friends and customers. The
country friends of Mr. Harst w-ll
remember him as having recently
conducted a mercantile establish
ment in Ochlocknee, before coming
to Thomaaville.
Purim Rail.
Great preparations are being mado
for the annual Purim Ball, which is
to take place on the twenty-fourth
of this month at the Armory, in the
Mitchell House. The members of
the Daughters of Zion Society have
the ball in charge and are going *c
make it one of* the most attracts
event of the season. The pro
reeds are to be used as a building
fund -for the Synagogue, which is tr
be erected in a short time on the *ot
on Crawford Street, recently pur
chased by the Jews.
Full details will be announced
later.
■Aro You Constipate*’?
Ir so, get a box or Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
•ley will stimulate the liver, im
prove your digestion and get rid of
the poisons from your system. They
will surely get you well again. 25c
at all druggists.— (adv.)
Melancholy Women
Women who suffer the miseries caused by disorders In the ovarian function, are
periodically ailing They endure pains which extend their exhausting Influence
to every part of the body, producing melancholy, nervousness, and weaknesses
which make life one long, dreary existence. There is relief and renewed hope
for these suffering women in
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine Wine
The Woman's Medicine
It is just the thin? to overcome the diseases which cause this suffering. It I,
composed of pure vegetable Ingredients which are known to act beneficially on
the female body. Painful irregularities. Ovarian Inflammation, Headaches, Palpi
tation of the Heart, all disappear before the power and efficacy of this marvelous
medicine. It brings back the strength, vigor and cheerfulness of earlier years
and makes life worth living.
Sold by Druggutt and Dtaltn. Price $t.00 Per Bottle.
C. r. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Sold by R, Tbomaa, Jr,, and Peaoocock-Maah Drug Co.
If he was angry before, he be-'among the visitors to the city Tues-
Mrs. H. M. Sapp Dead,
Mrs. H, M. Sapp died suddenly In
Atlanta on Monday morning and
was burled Tuesday afternoon
.Oakland cemetery In that city. She
had been In apparent good health
| up to tho time of her death, which
; resulted from heart failure.
I Mrs. '3app was before her mar-
Does your little girl ateal?
I came doubly so after parting with
his hard earned dough. He medl-
Your horror at the mere thought tated revenge, thought long and «e-
1 can well be imagined^ but do you r ' ous ' y nnt * attorney
o ,u t j brought out the tacts as follow,:
“ really anew whether she does or . . ....
iMhats the trouble with you two ask-
A certain gentleman in Thomasvlie' not - Ar « 7°“ interested enough i:» i e( j t ), e lawyer, "tt'ell he swore out
recently secured a mortgage on a'*- er t0 know absolutely that ahem peace warrant and It coBt me three
male owned by a negro farmer. haB not tendencies to pilfer, are you!dollars and a quarter," he answer-
Wben he Investigated to find wheth- making her life such that she will! 1 ' he atto ™ey supposing that
. . . . i, , . this had ended matters asked
er hi. mortgage was worth the ia y °u and tell you Ju.t L vhat ., the matter now .„ Sa , d , he
per It was written on, fourteen other what Bhe d °es? Perhaps so; most j Jew _ wanted to te n you i xo t
mortgage, appeared ahead of tala. J likely not, In many Instances. ieven with him, 1 swore out one
The negro wa. In Jail so the fifteenth A merchant of Thomaaville, the! 0 * 11 '"*! him and It rost him four
party had to take comfort out of; other day caught three little girls, i do " ars ald a quarter,
the fact that he was the last one who : all of them undei twelve years of [
would bo so duped .age, stealing crackers from hi. store.;
• I They had the boxes under their [
Grady county Is haviag lu own , capes, and when closely pressed fori
trouble In keeping th. county ga.1; 1 a reason admitted that they took!
Irom being overflowed. The negroes ( them by mistake and found them, Dodson'
have become so enamored over the 1 after they had gotten ont of the
form of punishment dealt out to'store. Were those little girls yours?
IT LEI
day.
triage. Miss Elizabeth Blackshear,
j and was born in the Beachton neigh-
Mr. and Mrs. D.Jh. Hall, of Chat- j borhood at the old Blackshear
tnnooga, are spending a abort time homestead, now the property of
tn the city. , Mrs .Heyward Maeon. She lives
number of years in Thomaaville be-
Mr. William Luttrell, of this
city, spent Sunday In Valdosta as
lie gue«* of friends .
Mr. T. 0. Smith, iiostmaster at
Merrillville, visited the city Wed
nesday on business.
Mr. J. H. Brown left this morn
ing for Albany, Pelham and other
towns for a short business trip.
Messrs. D. S. and C .G. Strickland
:of Valdosta, were among the busl-
LI1IEIGEI LAZY ness visitors to the city yesterday.
K50 bushels nice white corn.
fore moving with husband to At
lanta, after -the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Goodwyn Sapp, to
Mr .Elkins of that city.
Mrs. Sapp is survived by her hus
band and one brother, Mr. James
Blackshear, of Beachton, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Elkins having died seven!
years ago.
She leaves a number of relatives
and friends in Thomasville and vi
cinity to whom the death of this
most estimable lady comes as a dis
tinct loss.
High Art Clothing
Now that the Fall and Winter rush
it over, we are going to give to our
friends and patrons, the greatest bar
gains in suits of clothes and extra
pants ever given in Thomasville be>
fore. Our stock of clothing is fresh
and clean and are well worth the
price, marked in plain figures, show
ing just what they sold for and what
you pay for themjnow.
We don’t handle bankrupt stock,
neither do we buy from jobbers. We
buy directly from the best manufac
turers who make up to our order.
We haven’t room to quote prices in
this small space but you just come
and see and you shall be satisfied.
&
J
FOR SALE: IMPHEDIHALF & 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 ot 194 bales averaged
427 -4 pounds per bale. Under £ood picking and ginning conlltlons,
this cotton will run from 45 to 48 per cent LINT.
It la a vigorous growth and matures very early. It la a big round
live-lock boll, running 50 or 60 bolls to the pound. It has a tough,
•flinging fibre, does not string out ot the boll or cow-lick In picking.
It will make as much ieod cotton per acre as any variety, and more ot
It can be picked per hanl than any variety and damages leas from
storm. i
$2.30 per bushel 1 to 10 bushels
$2.00 per bnshe] 10 to 50 bushels
SI.SO per bushel SO bn. or more.
,lver-T<inc Will Keep It
Workfug and Make Von Feci Well
anil (loan—.Vo Itud After-KITccts.
disobedient convicts, that It is ne.
cessary to call the roll
Such
ry -norn- boys who are allowed to grow
onduct from some of the' lf yo, ‘ have fallowed your tear at
j calomel to keejj you from toning m>
. ' y-ur liver wiiea it gets a little slug-
ing to see if any extra ones have; under adverse circumstances and L igh allU lazy _ tr) . Hudson's Liver
•lipped i.i (luting the nighi, an 1 at j surroundings and not hedged in and [Tone, and note how quickl> and
times it is necessary to eject several | protected by mother love and care 1 harmlessly it starts the liver and r:;-
who have eased in, says the Thom
asville Times-Entorprise. The trou-
•dt is probably due to the punish
ment for disobedient convicts, wni- h
is euspensiv/n for a ojuple of days.
Quitniau Free Press.
would not be quite co unexpected.
That little girls, Just growing up,
j When tne cnest feelq on fire and the
(throat burns, you have Indigestion
tailed at 83 cents per bushel. Clarke * and, you need DR. M. A. SIMMON'S
Bros., successors to Golden Bros. t LIVER MEDICINE to get rid pf »he
• disagreeable feeling. It drives out
Rev. B. G. Ragsdale, pastor of badly digested food, strengthens the
the Cairo Baptist Church, was system anil purifies the bowels.Price
among the prominent
Thomasville today.
i i.or » 25 cents per package. Sold by
visitors B)| Thoniag Jr and
i Drug Co.— (adv.)
Peacock-Mash
sad bilious al-J
Rev. C. E. Dell a.id Mr. D. B.
Anderson, prominent citizens of
Q hlocknee. were in the city Wed*
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
litives constipation
tacks.
( When you take Dodson's Liver
should be guilty of such conduct is you do not have to stay in
almost unbelievable. The fault lies (the house all day. None of th-
with the parents who have not paid J weakening and harmful after-effects ^toTand'wlVl'be' foun’ftbere
the proper attention to the child. I ot follow Its use. Dodson's ^ future
Its moral faculties are allowed - i l-'ver-Tone is a mild, pleasant voge-
become warped and disastrous
nesday.
Mr. C. T. Schmidt is again with
the Thomasville Variety Works,
where he has recently accepted
table liquid that cannot hurt either
|u e . uu „.. -arpeu ...u uo« a vro..s re- j chlldren or growa , )eople . Y et H
(suits are the consequence. easily overcomes the mOBt stubborn
For the first time i
this country has
Preside.it . Alter a score of years of | taught the right way of living, and
rule, the Repuuman party uus beei every precaution taken to see that it
relegated to tne role of ou-lojker in j adopts that way.
the administration of national
Mr. George L. Duren, senior
member of the firm of Duren Trad
Ing Company, of Meigs, was among
city
• ctity yeat s j parents of these children can expect • and inactive liver without making I prominent visitors to the
Democratic J n0 (hing from the child, unless It la' >* ou ( t u ^ eating or working. (Wednesday.
These are not Just claims. Thei
FACTS ABOUT TIIE GREAT
INAUGURAL.
fairs. This change of administra- j
Don, the ascendency of the Demo-1
crats who have stirven and toiled j
for twenty years to keep together,'
and to preserve the principles whicn *
have actuated their politbal ;»oli-, 1
cies, means naturally a change of!
many things. During tho tran*i-
tional period which the new gov
erning party must undergo, in get- J dogs
ting started its machinery, there participants being limited to men,
will bo some of tho most diffleu't horses and automobiles.
Peacock-Mash Drug Store backs up I Messrs. J. G. and John
every one of these statements andjWurst, two energetic and enterpr's-
agrees to refund the price of Dod- ing young farmers of Meigs, were
con’s Liver-Tone with a smile to any [among the visitors to ThomnsvP!
person who pays his 50 cents for a
bottle a.id isn’t satisfied that he got
his money’s worth.
Imitations of Dodson’s L’ver-Tone
are another proof that it is a good
thing. Nobody ever imitates a poor
remedy. Be sure you get the gen
uine Dodson's Liver-Tone—the klnJ
that is guaranteed.— (adv.)
It is the longest inaugural parade
in history, 50,000 people being Is
the line of march.
Special prayers have been offered
for good weather for the parade.
Thorn wore no mules and houn’ 1 oj of rwnn^jj. haTC buBy for tb9 past day
!r .°t di** ®. r .* n A ca rflfrpflhlnir thft lunhv vlfk r>n
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. S. Denham and Rev. Wil
liam Denham, who have been spend
ing some time here with relative:
left this afternoon for their home
near Staunton, Va.
The Broad Street theatre is hav
ing a new coat of paint. Workmen
or
in the ina
problems to handle and It will re-1 Ohio plans to make the biggest
quire any amount of tact and Judg- ghow, the entire State legislature
meat to get safely through It, with- having adjourned to attend the In
cut destroying any part'cle of party auguratlon.
taalty and loyalty. j i^ ad j ng the lfB 00 Tammany Hall
Woodrow Wilson comet from a marchers were 25 real American In-
Prtnk
u jural parade, the 1 a it' fit I -« refreshing the lonby with paint
f onS^udndbVd dollars Vi | a71(1 tnakl.ij other Improvements.
each *tnl itrj cam of Catarrh that cannot bo
cored by the use of Uall’a Chtarrb Cara. %
* frank J. Cheney. Mr. J. R. Davis has recently bull*
Sworn to before me and anbacribad 1bi ir and opened a cash grocery store on
^swu."’ ttl * Mb °A. D |v. m oiiAsoN.’ the corner of Lester and Collew
mil'. Catarrh Car. I. .•»«'taViSJ" Whl ° h ,t0r * he Wl11 COI "’ UC ’
aeta directly i,fon th* biund and »»><»•• aor- in the future, carrying a nice line
face* of the ayatav. Send foe tcatlmooiaja, ' ..
ut*. . of groceries at all times. Without
P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. ... . . . , . .
Sold by an Drofgiata, Tie. • doubt he w»’! he successful In his
Taka Ball'a FaoUy PUla for cautlpattoo. business undertaking.
MRS. McGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.
Jonesboro, Ark.—"I coffered a com
plete break down In health, toms time
ago,” writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. '1 was very weak and coaid
not do any work. X tried different
remedies, but they did mo no good.
Ono day, I got a bottle of CarduL It
did me so much good, I was surprised,
and took some more.
Before X took Cardul, I had headache
and backache, and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now I am over all that,
and can do all kinds of housework. X
think It la the greatest medicine oa
earth."
In the post fifty years, thousands ot
ladles have written, like Mrs. McGill,
to tell of tho benefit received from
Cardul.
Such testimony, from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value of thla
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Aro you a luffererf YesT
Cardul Is the medicine yon need.
We urge you to try It
tAdlaa* Advisory Dtrfc, Chatta-
soota Malkina Co., Chatiinoo*,. T.r.o., for SpretAl
butnuxvmt, and 6»-para Sot*. ''Homo r
hr Wccao, SOM k dais mnm. on reousaL
J. J. 1.
TIPTON, GEORGIA
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Intereet, payalflo annually. The borrower has tha
privilege ot paying part orall 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.
Wa M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Cantaloupe Seed
We offer for sale our Celebrat
ed Eden Gem Stock seed, grown
and reselected at Rocky Ford,i 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,IGa.
or S, C. Mayo, Reddick, Fla.
Forlfcsulis
STE
Est-m c
LIZERO