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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRlg E, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1013. II TIMES - ENTERPRISE SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION, lulled Every Tuesday and Friday MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS. Daily and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enter- prise Published by 1113 Tlmes-En- terprise Company, Thomasvil'e, Ga. E. H. JEKGEK Editor. W. D. HARGRAVE ....Bus. Mar. Entered at the Tbomaaville Post Office lor Transmission Through the Malls as Second Class Mall Matter. Subscription Rates: Cne Year Six Months $1.01 . .61 J. P. MORGAN AND HIS WORK- J. Plerpont Morgaa was one of masters of flnan.e and financial de velopment in the present century who began his career as a rich man. Unlike many young men of alfuence, he began business life nt the age of twenty-one, having In herited one of the largest fortunes of his day, estimated at ten millions. Front the beginning, he applied him self industriously, not only to con- street force should be required by ordinance If necessary to keep It In good shape throughout the year. These spasmodic half-hearted clean ings are of but little use, and once clean it can be kept so without much trouble. Chairman Elder of the street committee is superinten ding the job. STITE UW TO MUZZLE DOGS There seems to be an undercur rent of frfction on the part of some members of the »‘ity council and His serving that fortune, but building j Honor, the Mayor, and of courje it* and adding to it. His success is all| a bout that oft-tried and never-settled too evident. question. Mr. Morgan, when he died, it is. -o The sound of swat attracts them all, young ana old. Uncle Sam has put one of his own Pages in English history. Armageddon as a summer resort will not be poplar this year. Ycu can tell how’ big a man is at heart by what he gives and not by what be keeps from giving. If women must enter the dirt and mud of political life lets make them wear rubbers until they become ac climated. Two or three more wedding belle have been prepared for the com in ? summer and then again two or three more in the Fall. The Woodmen wont want to spare *ny of the beautiful dogwood trees when they get to Thomasville and can you blame them for wanting to take the white blossomed beauties back home. Ladies, listen! they positively as sert now that kissing will remove freckles. Any young good looking persons desiring to try the new treatment will please telephone no 1000. Valdosta wants to play Thomas ville a game or two before the open ing of the Empire League season. Come on; we had just as soon beat you now as any time, even though it wont count as much. tin* said, controlled the money of country. He had never used that: control for the 'purpose of breaking J down or destroying commerce or j against the liberties and homes ofj the great masses of the people. He has, however, as financial powers! are known to do, used it against j those who opposed him in his busi-| ness efforts. Concentration was his! aim and he accomplished his work J by that singular aim. I It was Morgan who came to the rescue of the country during the panic of 1907. He loaned banks and great business institutions mon ey with which to meet their obliga tions at a time when money was not available at almost any price. It is believed that hundreds of institu tions were saved from bankruptcy and ruin by this policy. Like few rich men’s sons, he livea cleanly and conservatively. He spent not his time in riotous living and his eubstances of the pleasures and follies that are but as the morn ing mist. His wan a life of 'pur poseful effort and success attended his every move. But, like the hum blest worker in the vast institutions of which he was head, he was callel and the millions and millions of dollars which he had amassed and the skill of physicians which it was able to buy, w*ould not save that life. He was but of dust and like all living things, he returns to dust, leaving behind a record of great, manly endeavor that in itself will leave its mark on the history of this country for years to come. Morgan once owned a railroad in Georgia. He bought with equip ment 1,30® shares of the Macon and Brunswick railroad and was paid in addition over a hundred thousand. Atlanta. March 31.—"If the city of Atlanta will not put muzzles on dangerous dogs, lets see whether ths State of Georgia will," says Alder man VanDyke, In substance, this morning. Since Mayor Woodward has vetoed the first dog-muzzling ordinance passed by council, the alderman announces that he will draft another, and that. if it meets the same fate, he will take steps to have a general dog muzzling bill introduced In the legislature. It is his proposal to have a gen eral law in Georgia, for a specific number of -months, to run out auto matically, keeping the dogs muz zled for a long enough time to 9tamp out the present prevalence of rabies, which amounts to almost an epidemic in some sections. IE FILLER I SUCRE An Atlanta wife sues for divorce, claiming that her husband drank constantly and then quit to take on an affinity. She says that was just one step further than lie could prop erly go! Uncle Sam is now ready to favor the recognition of China, but it wont be because that country want* ed to borrow American dollars and the dollars wanted national protec tion and favoritism. The state should by all means pass a law requiring the registra tion of vital statistics, for unless it is a state law’ and the state gets behind Its enforcement, it will nev er be properly done. Clark's Resilient Tlr© Filler Com pany Rapidly Disposing of South ern Territory. I It seems that this local enterprise has interested the people of Thom asville with their Tire Filler. Messrs. A. O. Folsom and H. H. Burton have just purchased tne sale right, to the state of Georgia, with the exception of Thomas Coun ty, which they have reserved for themselves. Messrs. Folsom and Burton have also purchased a tour ing car for the purpose of demon strating this tire filler. A few days ago Mr. F. I. Stringer of Metcalfe, Ga., purchased the State ot North Carolina, and will go to his territory by the 10th Inst. Clark’s Resilient Tire Fillet Com pany stated that they only have a few’ more Southern States to let. These gentlemen are proving the actual merit of their filler by actual test in our midst. They have Just equipped C. W. Cooper Co.’s large grocery truuk. A filler that will hold the loads earriel by this track can not be questioned.Undoubtedly- there must be some class to it. The Turks are ready for peace, but the Allies bo right on fighting. Don’t blame them much If they feught until every Turk was driven across the Bosphorous and told to stay there. Been out to see them practice MINISTER AFTER ORDINARY For l'utting In Asylum a Woman Whom it is Clnitned Wns Not In sane—Office Force Roasted. THOMASVILLE SHOULD HE LI* ENTERTAIN WOODMEN. They say that Bryan wants Pleas •tovall to go to Argentine instead j of Switzerland and it iS probable j Ti, e c | ty of Thomasville is to be that the distinguished Georgia edi- t entertainer next week for guests tor will take the post that they de-jf rom a \\ parts 0 f Georgia. The ■ire him to have. Helen Keller has been asked to become the tutor to the deaf and dumb heir to the Spanish throne. She is wanted to teach the King to •peak and perform other stunts whioh the remarkable Mies Keller does so well. The mother of Annie Hall the country Jirl who went to the city and was killed by a jealous lover wails now that she warned the girl to stay on the farm and not come to a big city. Lots of girls have experiences quite as horrible as this girls, only they don’t die, but live to a life of utter shame and i misery for many years. Woodmen convention is to be held here and they are coming with an expectation of attending the meet ings and at the same time seeing Thomasville and its adjacent terri tory. The city at this time is at its best, the roses are in bloom, the woods white with dogwood and scented with the sweet honey-suck’e mingling with the delightful ozone of the pines, the green buds are shooting out and In a week nature 1 will be at its best. Atlanta, April 2.—After scathing ly denouncing the local ordinary’s office for attempting to imprison a sane woman in the asylum, Rev. Hugh K. Wallace and County Phy sician, J. W. Hurt, succeeded in having Mrs. R. fl. Parham, a young wotnan who canae here from Colum bus, freed from the Tower.' 5 The unhappy woman, who had been imprisoned in a cell for a week or more waiting trial for lun acy, is now in the home of wealthy relatives near Bulkhead. The Rev. Mr. Wallace charged that the Or dinary’s office was seeking to act as judge, jury and prosecutor in the case and that the officials instate that the woman he tried for lunacy, notwithstanding the pleadings of relatives who said she was merely ill and that they would take charge of her and give her every attention needed. Mrs. Parham, it is said, was 111 and delirious a couple of weeks ago, and it was while in that condition NO DECISION ON SUGAR Washington, April 1.—Senator Owen, Chairman of the Senate Cur rency Committee, discussed Curren cy Legislation today with President Wilson, laying the foundation for further conferences along this line. Senator Owens expressed the opin ion that a currency bill will be In troduced at an early date, and that it will have the support of the ad ministration. The attention of the leaders is now centered on the tariff confer-* ence tonight, when Representative Uncferwood will have his second conference with the President on the new bill. President Wilson is now prepar ing his first message to congress. He has heard some protest, princi pally against putting free sugar on the list President Wilson’s mind is said to be still open on both the sugar question and whether the revision will be schedule by schedule or in a single bill. Drives Sick Hemlche Away. Sick headche, sour, gassy stom ach, indigestion, biliousness disap pear quickly after you take Dr King’s New Life Pilta*. jfThey purify This however, will not prove so j that the lunacy writ was taken out attractive to visitors unless it is ac- j rocovered her normal niincl while in the cell at the jail awaiting companied by that old time cordial lunacy trial: hut until the preacher South Georgia welcome for whk h i ,nteresled h,mse,f ,n th e ****• th * Ordinary’s office had refused to per mit the writ to be withdrawn. Dr. Hurt, who is the county phy sician, signed a formal recommen dation that Mrs. Parham be re- Thomasville bus made itself famous. The merchants should make their places attractive and the people should join with the Woodmen in < leased At Boston "They*”held an English j making the guests enjoy every min-j militant suffragette at the Imigrant ute of thelr ata >'- “ ls °“ e °< tbe , PRQHIBITIONISTS- ARE LOSING Ration as an undesirable. She a-.-| thl: >«» whl <* w '» remember ,U,,IU U n " L LU0,I,U pealed as did Castro and will prob- ant * carry to every county in the ably get the same result. If how-! state recollections of Thomasville nd the country around it. muB a new rigia.-. ( i lie/ i»m» n * the blood and put ndw. life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. . Every pill helps: every box guaranteed. Price 23c. Recommended by all druggists.adv. SCREEN INVALUABLE IN GUARDING HEALTH GYPSY GIRL IS FOUAD PRINCIPLE OF THE SCREEN SHOULD UE USED LIBERALLY, SAYS THE GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Walioo to Leail Wav.tosh Club, Athens, Ga., April 1,—Charllo Walioo, the Carlisle Indlaa who hai been assisting Coach Cunningham with Georgia athletics, will manage the Waycross team In the Empire State League thie season. Wahoo will he released from hla duties here April 17.Mtn-.il Septem ber 7, when he will report back to Athens. Atlanta, Ga., April 1.—6t la time to begin usln? the screen, says the Georgia State Board of Health, us ing it liberally and effectively la preventing the spread of contagion and in checking the carriers of it. There is no more vitally Impor tant element In the protection of health and the prevention of dis ease than the screen and under this designation may be included not only the window and door screens of the home, but the proper screening of the well, the outhouse, the manure pile, against the spread of any infection. It is better and safer to go with out chairs or even without beds and sleep on the floor, than to live In an. unscreened house. Flies, mosqui toes and other Insects are known carriers of dieease. The special function of the fly in the scheme of nature, seems to be to keep typhoid germs in circulation, gathering them upon filth and depositing them upon food In the kitchen or dining room whence they are taken Into the body through the mouth. Flies are known, too, to convey the germs of dysentery and infantile paralysis, as has been discovered by recent investigation. A particular kind of mosquito, the anopheles, is known beyond question to be the only means by which the germ of malaria is conveyed from the body of one person to that of another. Therefore, it ls most important to exclude flies and mosquitos from the home. Every opening In the house should be screened against them. When flies do get a chance to get in, they should be caught In a trap or on sticky fly-paper. Stop Fly-Breeding. Not only should the house he screened nganlst the entrance of the common fly, but the barnyard man ure pile should be screened aganlst his breeding. NInety-flve per cent, or more of alt the flies are bred in the manure pile; effectively covering it so as to exclude flies, Is the only- method of preventing fly-breeding. It is most important, therefore, to sereen the privy aganlst the fly, and it is equally Important to build it so that the contents cannot pollute the soli. Every farmejr knows that after pasturing cattle or hogs the same ground tor two or three years, the animals begin to lose their health: many of them wll’ sicken and die. The reason of this is the production in the animal of disease germs peculiar to it, and the dissemination of these germs the ground whence they And their way into other and healthy animals causing sickness and death. Th same Ib true as to man; continued pollution of the soli by man ren ders It unsafe tor him to live upon because of disease; and to maintain health and retain life, be must guard against It. Essential to Health. The sanitary privy screened, both against flleB and ground pollution 1b, therefore, most essential in the small towns and on the farm, where sewerage systems are Impracticable and the' content should bet-removed to a distance from the home, and the well at least once a month, and hurled two or three feet under ground. Every farm house, every country school and church should be pro vided with a thoroughly sanitary privy, built according to approved plans, and arrangements should be made to have It kept In a clean and sanltury condition, so as to make soil pollution Impossible. A single unsanitary out-house of this ' sort, polluting soli and water, may spread contagion and disease to an entire community in tact, ninny in stances are known where this very thing has happened. It ls Impossible to describe in de tail tho proper [ilsns and method for the construction of a sanitary privy In the space of this article; but there is nothing more Impor tant to health, particularly in the rural districts. The state board o( Atlanta, April 3.—Clasping tight In her arms the little daughter whom the gypsies had stolen, over four years ago, Mrs. Madeline Small, the happiest woman In the world, th rived in Atlanta this morning. Assisted by the police she had traced the little child to a Georgia gypsy camp, and there with the of ficers aid, Bhe had recovered the little girl, who Is now ten years old, A pathetic feature of the case was that the child had changed so that the mother, who knew It only ns a baby, failed to recognized It at first. The little girl had forgotten en tirely about her mother, and had only dim memories ot her life In Auburn, New York, the former home of the family. The child, who Is slender and Pretty, walks with a peculiar Blde- long motion, caused, the -police be lieve, by the fact that ever since she was old enough to be of any help the gypsies have made her carry their babies, in a bundle In her right arm and resting on her right hip, Gypsy fashion. The recovery of the little girl la more like the feature of some piece of flcatlon than an episode in real M1RGN GLOIIDY UNO MIHI Only Forty-Eight Per Cent, of Pas sible Sunshine, and Over Fire Inches of Rain Registered. March was a cloudy month, only forty-eight per <;ent. of possible sunshine being registered at the Observatory of the Department of Agriculture, located here. There were but six clear days, eleven part ly cloudy and fourteen cloudy and In addition to this, rain fell on fif teen days. The total precipitation amounted to 5.83 Inches, one inch and a quarter being registered on the first. This Is a fraction more than last year and about three- fourths of an inch above the no~- mal. Tho hottest day was the twenty- fourth when the temperature mount ed to S3, and the coldest day was the third when It dropped to 34. the twenty-eighth being next -coldest with a temperature or 35. The mean for the month la <1, and the normal sixty. life. The mother has been pursuing the gypsy band for four years, and had traced them all over the west and back again to this part of the country before Bhe came up with them. ever she starts any of those unlady like movements which has charac terized the suffrage movement In England she will be bundled up and -hooed home without much delay. Three more convicts have taken "leg ball” from the Lowndes coun ty chan gang, making a total of eleven since the first of tile year. Police Get False Alarm. A report wns sent to the barracks last night that a woman ip town was being beaten and tbat lier cries could be beard for several blocks. The police investigated and Inter rupted a least in which a keg of . . , .... , . beer figured most prominently. Tho j hea " "»■ b * «'»«» to furnish upon Indies and gentlemen gathered application and free of cost plans around the oaken round table were for 1,6 Inexpensive construction, having the time of their lives, an'l | The screen, too, should be ap- giving all sorts of toasts in a lan-1 plied to the well, the source of image entirely foreign to the police i drinking water. The day of the “old and unintelligible to most of those oaken bucket.’ is past: the only who could have heard It. They thoroughly safe well today is that thought it a good joke when they located beyond the possibility of the In >lunici|Mil Flections In Colorado I found out why the police came upon seeplngs of filth. It should and Nebraska—Sunday llaselmli I the scene. All drank their health in the foaming “suds,” ani the merry carnival continued to hold THE CEMETERY CLEWING. The present city administration, the Chairman of the Street Com mittee, the Mayor, or whoever is di rectly or indirectly responsible, should be accorded warm and hearty thanks from the public because ot the thorough cleaning up which is Also Has Been Allowed in All Towns. Omaha, Neb., April 2.—The mu nieipal elections in Nebraska yes terday and today were, for the most part, pitched on the prohibition is sue. There were few '.totable chang es however. Sunday baseball was authorized in every city where it was an issue. No election was held in Lincoln or Omaha. Prohibition l*>st Out in Colorado i , Denver, Co’., April 2.—In the lo- These men have doubtless gone to J being given Laurel Hill Cemetery, cal elections held in Colora lo towns Thomas County and slipped into one I This place has for several years * yesterday, the prohibitionists lost In # .. ... ,, I, , .. . . »a big majority of the places, of the gan?s there.—Waycross Her-J been ineffectively cleaned once a year J . aid. Thi« is the second time, i but the individual lots, some of them ■tell you, that the gang the negroes i at least were in a condition of dis- ■o love is located in Grady county, respectful decay and disintegration •nd Grady county adjoins Thomas | ft was pitiful to visit this City of the - | Dead and witness the lack of at- The Timeg-Knterprise of Thomas- J tention to the plot© where some of vlile is a twenty-three Jeweled dyed j Thomasviile's citizens have their in the wool, honest to goodness opti- final resting place, mist. The press broke down one( The committee has had the place day thin week and the paper coi-jcleaned of the underbrush and soled itself by the number of kickc, briars whioh are objectionable, the which the subscribers sent in on tc-jold unkept lots have been cleared count of not receiving their paper j off and the whole place has a dif on time.—Waycross Herald. Rath-jferent look. This work will be con or think you are right, for a*ny mad that can get consolation out of kkke ongbt to go to the head of the optimistic clast. tinued until the entire cemetery has been thoroughly cleaned up and made at least presentable. There should be a provision made tbat the Roml Tax Notice: The privilege of paying four dol lars in lieu of working 10 days on the public roads for 1913, by reso-, iution of the Board of County Com missioners expires on the first of April. All District Overseers, how ever, are instructed to issue a re ceipt in full when four dollars are tendered up to and Including Mon day, April 7th. W. A. PRINGLE, Chm., Hoard of County Commissioner* 24-2td-3tsw. FARM LOANS B years time — Easy Payments. Lowest rates. Large amonnta a Specialty. HARROW LOAN * ABITRACT COMPANY. Pelham, Ga. HER FRIEND’S GOOD ADVICE The Results Hade This Newbarg Lady Glad She Followed Suggestion. Newburg, Alt.—"For more than a year,” writes Myrtle Cothram, of this place, "I suffered with terrible pains la my back and head. I had a sallow complexion, and my face wms covered with pimples. Oar family doctor only cava mo temporary relief. A friend of mine advised me to try Cardnl, so I began taking It, at once, and with the best results, for I was cured after taking two bottles. My mother and my aunt have also used Cardnl and ware greatly benefited. I shall always pralso Cardui to sick end suffering women." Cardui Is a purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, tonte remedy for wo- men, end will benefit young end old. lie Ingredients are mild herbs, hav ing a gentle, tonte effect, on the wo- manly constitution, . Cardnl has helped a million vomer beck to health end strength. Have yon tried It? It not please do, It may be Just whit yon need. N.B.—Writ, walled with masonry and then cov ered over the top with an arched covering of cement or concrete, through which Is inserted a pump for drawing the water. The en tirely covered well a-nd pump is the only safe and sanitary water sys tem for the farm, the country school and the country church; otherwise by one means or another, Infection from filth may at any time get into the drinking water. The liberal use of the principle of the screen Is urged by the State Board of health In keeping out files, mosquotoB and other insects; in -protecting milk, drinking water and all articles of food. Only In this way can Immunity from typhoid, dysentery, malaria, Infantile paraly sis and kindred dangerous diseases be imured. NEGS8 DOOM Atlanta, April 1.—The Rev. H. H. Proctor, Atlanta's most prominent negro preacher, has formulated a suppdementary list of ten com' mandments for the negro chauf feurs of Atlanta. Here are Borne of thorn: Learn thoroughly the laws of the road. Cut out liquor. Save your money and buy a home. Stay out ot bad company. Honor the batb-tub. As you drive your car, study yourself. Join tbe church and be a Chris tian. 1 - Own your car—don’t let it own'you. A new Mr. ( Dooley rises lo remark that there are only two kinds of cars—“the Fords and the can’t affords.” You’ll want a Ford when the season is on Then buy it to-day. There are more than 220,000 Fords on the world's high ways—the best possible testimony to their une xcelled worth. Prices—runabout, $625 — touring car $600—town car $800 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue from Logan Auto Exchange, Thomasville, Ga. Logan Auto Exchange, Thomasville, Ga. Stops Backache Sloan’s Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don’t need to rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Best for Pain and Stiffness MilGko. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., writes:—"I have used your lin iment for the past ten years for pain In back and stiffness and find it the best Liniment 1 ever tried. I recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind." SLOANS LINIMENT b good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of die throat and chest Got Entire Relief R. D. Burgoynk, of Maysville, Ky„ RR. i, Box 5, writes:—“I had severe pain* between my shoul- iers; I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application.” Relieved Severe Pdn In Shoulders Mr. J. Undf.rwood, of aooo Warren Ave., Chicago. HI., writes: — 11 1 am a piano polisher by occupation, and *ince last September have suffered with severe pain in both shoulder*. I could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your Liniment. Three, applications completely cured me and I will never be without it.” Price 25c„ 60c., and $1.00 •t All Dealers. Send for Sloan's free book on horses. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan Boston, Mass. Money Loaned FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE At 1% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the privilege ot paying part oral] ot the principal at any Interest period, stopping Interest on such payment. I will save yon money. Come to eeo me, or write. Prompt attention given «P written inquiries. W. 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, 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 8, C. Mayo, Reddick, Fla. » -f .-i .'I -:rtray