The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, March 07, 1913, Image 4

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SEMI*WEEKLY TIMES-E.YTERPRIS K, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1018. T ; ’ r Making a Profit time wfi wouldn't Suppose we had to find a new customer ei made a sale? Trade would soon run out, and have any business, would we? We're agreed on that, so it's plain the only way to make a profitable busi.less Is to sell aga'n and *pain to the same customer. Rut the customer w mt come back to buy again and again unless he Is satisfied the first time. So w e find that Its giving satisfactory goods, satisfac tory prl.es. and satisfactory service that brings the cus tomer back, and makas business profitable. NEWS FROM ILL THE COURT) Ingram Drug Co, Fast Motorcycle Delivery. Dr. W. R. Farrow Jacksonville’s Famous Spec ialist Here for His Second Visit CONSULTATION FIE -At Ihe- Stuart House THOMASVILLE, GA., THURSDAY MARCH 20th No matter what your trouble may l>e, we would suggest -bat you call ipon Dr. Farrow and have a friend ly talk with him, as his opinion In your case might be the means of saving you a great deal rf suffer- GREEKS TIKE 32.000 TURKS ENTER Till: FORTRESS OF JA.\- IVA THIS MORNING—REPORT ER THAT TR AXSPORTS WERE SI NK BY THE TURK GUN- ISOATS. Coolidge, Ga., March 5.—Mr. H. Nankin left Sunday for Washington, D. C.,*and other points in the North to lie away for several days. "METCALFE" Metcalfe, March 5.—Mr. A. M. Swift spent today attending to busi ness in Boston. Mrs. \V. R. Watkins, .Tr., is vis iting ner mother, Mrs. Amos, in Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Duron Visited * Madison Fla. relatives at Hortence the first of. >ir. c ar i Stricklin has spent the this week. I past few days in Boston, lookin? Mr. Lee Dan*el has moved to after turpentine i at crests In that his new residence on Japoni :a j place. Avenue. j For a time it seemed that the Mr. J .R. AlcCorguodale has mov- {aneasles were going to cause ed his family here, «r.d has opened up a moving picture gallery In the vacant store, next to the Coolidge Drug Co. Mr. Geo. Du Fen, Jr., carrier on one of the rural routes from this pla e had a runaway with his team last week that he says was somewhat unpleasant. He was unhurt, how ever, except a few bruises. The buggy though, did aot.fnre so v Mr. Alex Parramere, o>f the Frr- do'.iia settlement, and Miss Bessa Harvey, of Enon settlement, drou down to the residence of Rev. H. B Nesmith last Sunday morning, and the nuptial tie extended to them that made them go their way joicing ns man and wife. In the afternoon of the same day, Mr. Chester Willis and Miss Kat\p Athens, tireece, March G.—An of fer to surrender the Turkish for tress of Jani:ia, to the Greek Army, has been made by • Kssal Pasha, Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish Garrison, as a result of the victory of the Greek troops, according to a report received here today. Greek* Take HU.OOO Turks, When Then Entered Janina. Athens, Greece, March 6.—The Turkish fortress of Janina was en tered at nine o’clock this morning by three squadrons of Greek Cav alry under Gen. Souzo. No de tails of the battle have yet been re ceived here. The Greeks took thirty-two thou sand Turkish prisoners, including many refugees from Monastir and other places. The defense of the fortress of Janina stands out as one of the iag. Hundreds of people have found j most brilliant episodes of the entire relief in his treatment. SO CAN | Balkan war. The surrender was YOU. preceded by a fierce bombardment, continuing two days and nights 30,000 shells were fired by the Greek guns during the first day’s cannonade. Gradually the Turkisn batteries were silenced. The Greeks then led the Turks to believe they would attack them from the right, and when their attention was dis tracted, the Greeks hurled large bod ies of infantry on the left, caus ing a general stampede among the Turks. The Greeks followed them to the walls of the city, and this was followed by their complete ap plications; LIVER, SPLEEN an ^|reader this morning. STOMACH troubles. KIDNEY, Hundreds of LADIES have been cured and saved from suigical opera tions by Dr. Farrow. MEN by the scores have been cured after try ing worthless remedies and appli ances. DR. FARROW TREATS CA TARRH, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT troubles: BRONCHIAL and LUNG diseases; HEART com- BLADDER troubles; RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE, SCIATICA and LUM BAGO; SKIN and BLOOD diseases; DEFORMITIES, SPINAL troubles and RUPTURE, without cutt ng. PILES, FISTULA and RECTAL troubles without operation or pain: CANCERS, by the most sinvessiul »reatment known, and cures .nade in many cases given up as incurable. If you are afflicted in any way, I)r. Farrow extends to ycu a <or- Jial invitation to consult uim free of charge, and to find out yrur exact rendition. Dr. Farrow was well pleased with his reception ln*re last month, but owing to the fact that some who desired to see him were unable to call on the date he was here, be has decided to extend his free treat ment ofTer. SO FOR THIS VISIT HE WILL AGAIN TREAT THE FIRST 25 WHO CALL ABSOLUTE LY FREE, EXCEPT FOR MEDI CINE. AFTER THIS VISIT THE REGULAR FEE WILL BE CHARGED. (adv.) PREMATURE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS MANY. Los Angeles, March 5.—>A fore man and four workmen of a 3ante Fe construction gang were killed, and 2." others seriously injured, some fatally, today at Keen Brook, bv a premature explosion of dyna mite. FACTS AND FICTION. E\|K»rienceH 01 Thomasvllle Citizens Are Easily Proven to bo Facto. The most superficial Investigation will prove that the following state ment from a resident of Thomasvllle true. Read It and compare evl Carr, of the Chastain community, drove over to Rev. J. B. Alligood's, and were joined In like manner. Oh. we said the wedding bells were soon gointr to b»* ringing. See? We wish all these a favorable jour ney aloig life’s highway. Mr. T. B. Blackshear has re ceived his commission ns Justice o f the Peace, so we are Informed, and is now ready to serve our people in that capacity. Mr. Ot's Nesmith, of near Mer rillville, spent last 3unday as the guest of his cousin, Melvin Nesmitn. Some one said the Baptist church would soon be having some much- needed repairs made on the Tocf. The County Convention of Masons will meet here on the 13th Inst We understand that 0 committee B at work making arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors, We have mot been Informed whether the general public will be called upon to assist In this work of en tertainment, and participation In the efreshments or not} It looks Just now that the acre age of melons planted In this com munity will be greater than has ever been. We trust It will be a good year for them, ami those mak ing the venture will be successful. We wish our town authorities would get busy and clean up the trash and other decaying matter lying so profusely abroad 1n our little town . It would look so m'rh better, and, in our opinion be the means of making o ir health better. Coolidge will soon have another •e new millinery business, which, the old man has been told, will be the new store of G. L. DUren, Jr., next door to the Farmers’ and Mer chants bank. We *ire always glad to see new business coming our way. It shows that we have a gool place to sell, and to buy. / We have an opening here for a good dentist. One that will come and stay with us, could build up a fine business, and lie a source of convenience to our citizens. Yes, and a lawyer could do lo*« of work here. too. Yes, we’ll get there, sometime, if the wheels don’t clog. Here’i hoping we shall all he good, school to have to close, but we glad to note that a number of pu pils have relumed to schro!, a having had them, and we hope that every pupil will be able to return in <1 few days. Mr. .3. M. Slack, of Savannah, in town attending to business day. Mr. R .W. Nelson of Jacksonville, Fla., si>ent Sunday visiting re’ativeu in Metcalfe Mr. Fd. R. Brandon, of Thomas vlHe, was in town attending to business today. Mr. Olin Horne, who has been on the sick list for the past few days is able to mingle With friends once avain. Miss Louise Lilly spent Saturday visiting friends in ThomnsvlPe. Mr. Edwin Horne made his regu lar trip to Cairo Sunday. "SPRING HILL" dense from Thomasvllle people with ™endly. happy, thankful and plea, testimony of strangers living so far'ant In all we get. 1 NCLE SI. “BEULAH” away you cannot investigate the facts of the case. Many more cltl-1 sens of Tboms^vllle endorse Doan’s j Kidney Pills. j T. S. Singletary, county sheriff,, County Jail, Thomasvllle, Ga., says: . » with Haul Roberta of the Center world of good in our home ana IV U111 fnmimiin i,„ Charlie Langley spent Sunday worm VI BVUU m uu. V Hill Community Sires me pleaeure to recommend Bullock and eon. Rus- them. I have received great bene fit from their use and another mem ber of our family has also taken them with the best of results. She always procures Doan’s Kidney Pills at R. Thomas’ Drug Store, and is as enthusiastic In their praise as I am." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf falo, New York, eole agents for tho United States. Remember the name—Doans— and take no other.—(adr.) Poultry Raisers For the most effective way to keep your poultry free from mites and lice use Tobacco Dust Just sprinkle it in your neats and poultry housesjand you will be rid of the pests, only 7 l-2c a pound at The City Drug Store, PHONE 284 1 FILL LI DF FIELD SEED JUST DECEIVED. sell, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs T. H. Dennis Sunday. Mr. C. R. Sasser made a business trip to Thomaaville Tuesday. Messrs. J. W. Hall and Jessie Harrison made a business trip Thomasvllle Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McCroan. spent Sunday In the Daw School Com? munlty. Mr. 1.. T. Langley made a busi ness trip to Thomasvllle Tuesday. Miss Genie Saddler Is spending a few days in this coromu-..'tty, the guest of Mrs. A. L. Sasser. Mr. and Mra. N. H. Sasser s;iem Sunday In Meigs, the Rucsts of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sasser Mr. Remer Bullock spent Sunday with Mr. Ernest Hall. Prof, and Mre. C. E. Dupgar Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. C Stewart of the Bold Springs com munity. Little Miss Ada Deanls is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill snent Sun day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. U. White. Quite a large crowd attended ser vices at Ocblocknee Sunday night, from the Beulah Coram anlty. Mrs. W. J. Sasser spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Sasser. Mr. Ansley Sasser called on his best girl Thursday night last. t The farmers have goae to hauling week, guaao, so as to start planting. Sir. Harry Pilcher called on Misses Mamie Sasser and Maggio Merritt Sunday night. School Boy. The farmers of this section have been hindered by the cont aued rains for the past few days, but we hope that the skies will soon ;lear. Messrs. R. W. and Oscar Bras il were called to the bedside ot their sister, Mrs. Belle Harrell, wno died Thursday, and was burled tho following day at Vhlgham, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Sasser were islting relatives In Meigs Sunday. Mrs. Earnest Clark, of Ochlock- nee, was visiting her sister. Mrs. Richard Chason last ween. Prof. W. H. Ch-aadler made a fly ing trip to Donaldsonvllle Friday night, and returned home Sunday afternoon. The building at Bold Spring Church, formerly used for sohool purposes, was blown down by wind last Thursday, but fortunately, no one was la the Iruflding at the time. a la Spirite CORSET CB It is Natural to Have a Youthful Figure THEREFORE it la every woman’s duty to have one. She owes It to herself to wear the corset which will live her the supple, graceful lines of Youth. Forty and more years of expert corset makiag have shown the makers of tho CjB a la Spirite Corset how to make scientifically a corset that brings youthfulness to every possible type of woman’s figure The different C!B styles Include one designed especially for you. Find it and wear it. The effect of youthfulness which your figure will de veloped will be a positive reve lation to you. Our corset fit ter is at your ‘service to help you find your CIB moael. Call and see the new est C|B - styles today. • The Standard Everywhere for the AVoman of Fashion. C/b^S' For Sale at THE FAIR. in z D % O GO *0 5 “flilS IF IDE DIVED" Thd very warm weather during the winter months enticed a groat many farmers or this community to some exceedingly ear'y planting, considering the cold which is almost always sure to follow winter warm weather. Those who have ‘£one before the seasox are somewhat alarmed about their early crojw. A good many watermelons have been planted, but the Monda> morning visit from Jack Frost was not very welcome to such early planting, I don’t suppose. The little cold spell has not seem ed to discourage the farmers, judg ing from the guano hauiing they are expecting large returns. Marston, Vetitla Dyke, A.’ma Dyke, Jonnie Lee Evans, Tyrcn Gregory, and Messrs. Gaston VViLon, Horace Strickland, J. R. Dyke, Henry Car- - and Andyew Dyke. Mrs. S. L. Evans made a visit to r mother, near Cairo, last week, Mr. J. N. Donaldson >vas In this town Tuesday, working in the in- returning Saturday nigh.. terest of the Tlnies-Lncerprise. Mr. Roscoe McMillan ot Thomas- ville visited relatives in Merrillville Sunday. Mr. Ed. Wilson of near Patten, was in town Tuesday, hauling fer- PLUM TREE HAS BEEN BLIGHT ED BY CIVIL SERVICE RULE — SENATORS REFERRED TO VAR IOUS DEPARTMENTS. Mr. J. W. Johnson of this city, made a visit to “95,” Sunday, to ac company his little children home, after spending a short, time with their aunt. Rev. R. G. Jackson, of Ochlock- nee, filled his regular api>ointment here Sunday morning and evening. He delivered two very eloquent ser mon. which were greatly enjoyed. Messrs. Charlie Gilbert and El ton Davis, of Coolidge, were visitors of our town Sunday. There will be a box supper given c at the Merrillville High School"their fate. Friday evening March -1. All are — .. „ ... cordially Invited to attend, and we To the8e " President Wilson s hope to have a grand affair. | statement yesterday that he would Washington, March 6.—Office- seekers have about discovered that the political plum tree, of 1913 bore little fruit, having suffered from the blight of extended Civil Service rules, and the added requisite of familiarity with the conditions ex isting in the governmental depart ments. Consequently, scores of disap pointed Jofr-hunters are now cooling their heels In hotels, bemoaning A crowd of M*errillvllle young people are expected to go to a party tonight at the home of Mr. To.n Parramore, near Dillon. "ENON" hauling seems to be the great busi- i of the agricultural class just It Is very probale the rains of last Saturday prevented many from going to ThomasvRle to look after their business. It was al most continual rain here all day. .Mr. C. F. Reliberg atteuied to the guano business in Odhlor.k.iee last Monday. We are very sorry to Learn of Mrs. Mark Collier’s continued ill- i. We hope fo> her au in creasing of strength rapidly. .Mr. S. R. Uehberg'went over to the station Thursday of last week. Mr. Alton Carter visited from out of the “Forks” last Sunday. Another of our young men who seema to find great attraction else where is Mr. Cleveland Chastain. His center of attraction at present seems to he in Pelham . He spent last Saturday and Sunday in that city. Mr. Herbert Rehberg visited in Coolidge last Sunday. Mr. Don Rehberg made a busi ness trip to the statioa last Monday. Mr. Thaxi Goff went on business to Ochlocknee Monday. Another one of the farmers of this community has been selling pork. .Mr. Lorenzo Rehberg carried a load to Thomaoville last week. So many of our young people are making Sunday visits, for the last few Sundays ,that our Sunday Svhoo has been rather few In numbers. Wa would be glad to hate everybody remem her the Sunday School* and come out. Miss Bessie Harvey, one of our most popular and beautiful girls, was happily married last Sunday to Mr. Alexander Parramore, of the The I Fredonia Community. Both the "MERRILLVILLE" Merrillville, Ga., March 6.—Well, we will make an nttenvpi to write again, but we are thinking our news will be very scarce again this week. We were hoping that we would have something of Interest to write about, but we have failed so far to find anything of much importance, so we will have to Just do tho best we can, and we are sure that's all that’s expected of any one. Seems as If we will have dreary- looking weather all Che week, from the looks of things at this writing. Mr. Oscar Byrd made a business trip to Thomasvllle one day last A few of the young people were entertained very delightfully at the home of Mra. Young’s last Friday night at a plndor shelling. Among Chose present were Mis sot Mat’.le decline to see personally Job-hunt, era, unless he sends for them, came as a further shock. bride and groom are very popular, a.id have .many friends who extend pood wishes. • > Maurice G.BUu, who, as stated by the Enterprise correspondent last week, has been at the sanitar ium In Pavo, for several days, has recovered sufficiently to come home I test Known Cough Hi medy. and he will soon he well. If Ite has For forty-three years i r. King's no relapse. jNew Discovery has tcon known Mr. N. M. Beckham, who was one throughout the world as the moat of our most respected citizens till • reliable cough remedy. Over three Wilson Telia Florida Senators to See Attorney-General, About Appointment*. Washington, March 6.—Proeldent Wilson gave a practical demonstra tion of his application of the new patronage rule today, when Sena tors Fletcher and Bryan, of Flori da, called to dtacuaa the appoint ment of a Judge a:id United States Attorney for the Southern District of Florida. Preeident Wilson asked them to make their recommendations to the Attorney General. F FACE BEATEN IN WITH A CLUB AND HORRIBLY MANGLED — CROWD OF GANGSTERS ARK HELD FOR MURDER. New York, March 6.—Mra. Kath erine Godfrey, a young widow, waa found murdered in her fiat, at an early hour today. Her head and face had been hor ribly battered, presumably with a club- Three men, who reported the killing to the police, are being de tained as material witnesses. They, said they hod called to see th* wo an and found her head. Best For Skin Diseases. Nearly every skin dlseasp yields | quickly and permanently to Buck* len’s Arnica Salve, and nothing Is I better- for hums or bruises. Soothes I -id -heals. John Deyc, of Gladwin, I Mich., says, after suffering twelve] years, with skin aliments and spend-1 ing $400 in doctor's bills, Bucklen'sl Arnica Salve cured him. ft will help! you. Only 25 cents. Recommend-I ed by all druggists.—(adv.) BLUES AND REDS CELEBRATE Dinner Served the Two Teams of 1 V. M. C. A. Membership Cam paign at the Tosco Hotel feist Night. . . . . , ~ , . million bottles were used last year. last year, hut now of Cairo, was j gn . t thIg proo f j t wi jj get rid of 1)0(1 visiting relatives and f riends here last week. Prof. J. Gorham Garrison, made a business trip to Thomasvllle Sat urday. Miss Reoecea Kennedy, visited friends in Coolidge Monday. Mr. W. A. Hart spent several days last week in Fjorida on a hunting trip. ~ We can already imagine that we (eel the influence of a Democratic administration. your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, ol Allendale,. S. C., writes the way hundreds of others have done: “After twenty years, I find that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best remedy toa* coughs and colds.” For coughs or colds and all throat and lung trou bles, it has no equal. 50<- and %l. at all druggists.— (adv.) CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and tbs welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray'a Sweet Powder* for Children* for oee throughout the season. They Break np Colds. Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething If you have Indigestion, heart burn, belching or sick stomach, take ten drops of DARBY’S PROPHY LACTIC FLUID in a little water. I*, checks the misery Itsnantly. rf you have a cut, sore or wound any where, apply a little of DARBY’3 FLUID. The flesh mends at once. Use It In the sick room to destroy damn closets to purify the air. It is the greatest combination of Internal, external and antiseptic medicines known to medical science. Price 60 cents per bottle Sold bv R. Thom as, Jr., and Peaicock-Mash Drug Company.—(adv.) Three Greek Transports Sunk by Turkish Cruiser. Vienna, March 6.—The Turkish germs or odors, put It cruiser, ‘‘Hamldleh,’’ today sunk three Greek transports, loaded with Servian troops, who were en Toute to Scutari, according to a Constan tinople dlapa’ch to a local paper. The attack occurred 'near the peninsular < ■\s, In the Aegean Sea. From th... It would appear that the transports were preceding, not to Scutari, but to Gallipolls, where It was proposed some time ago to make a flank attack on the Turk ish troops defending the Darda nelles. Great havoc was created among the troops on the transport, nccori- Ing to further reports received here during the day. (From Tuesday’s Dally.) Last night at eight tmrty, the membership committees of the cent Y. M. C. A. contest, were tertained at a dinner party at Toeco Hotel. The committees, 1 the victorious Blues and the ' finished Reds, were seated at a 1 table, which bad been beautiful! decorated In the colors of teams. A splendid five-course dinner served, at the conclusion of whl Secretary Hunter. President 1 and Mr. Craigmllos, Chairman the General Membership Commit thanked the young ladles and for their work during the ble campaign. After dinner, eral reeptlpn waa held In tl stairs parlors of the hotel. Those present Included: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hunter, and Mrs. C. C. 3mlth, Mr. aad F. S. Smith, Misses Mary Jeri Norma Hines, Clara Neel, if Spence, Susie Brandon, Grace erly, Jessie Wntc, Fraser Mitch Juanita Acker, Louise Granthi Clifford Mijcheli, Goodie Mltchi Nannie Tlmberlake, Mary Eva lette Messrs. -Sydney Flem George Neel, W. A. Watt, Palin, W. B. Williams, Joe miles, Remer MacIntyre, Joe Rer, Tharln Cooper, Louts S. Mi Henry Sparks, T. L. Speace, Flowers, Wallace Neel, Paul William Grantham. GOOD ENOUGH FOR A WHILE 1 before sending It to the repair Is the mistake that la often made the man that la given to procrasl nation. Why run tho risk of dent when it may cost y° u ^s» when you can have your cai wagon over-haulel and made not at so little expense by A. W. Palin & Son. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND TRIMMING.