Newspaper Page Text
nKMl-WKKKLY TIMKS-INTBRPRI B, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1013.
MONTENEGRIN FORCES ATTACK. ROMANCE
, ING CAPTURED FIVE OF THE
V. OUTER FORTS AND TWO OTH-
W ERS ARE EXPECTED TO FALL.
Vienna, April 2.—The Montene
grin army v. hlch Is now besieging
ENDED AT PALM
BEACH WHEN BRIDE AND
GROOM IN THE WATER ARE
MADE ONE—BRIDE WORM
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
West Palm Beach, Fla., April 1.-
the fortress of Scutari, today cap- romance of the sea, which had Its
tured live of the forts defending ) nc eptance two weeks ago, when the
Trabosch and the fall of two other* | {. 0 ':nle met for the first time on the
Is expected at aay moment, accord- j bathing beach, had its culmination
tng to a Cettlnje dispatch, received ( oday j n a ^ 0 vel manner, when Miss
here this morning. The norrespon- Linda Lund and Frederick Klrca-
- dent adds that Scutari 1b burning in |... ware married In the surf,
several places.
The bombardment of Scutari
reported to have censed todny,
the Montenegrin besiegers are wi
lng for re-inforcements.
Legal Ads
For April
CITATION.
Riley Singletary vs. Margie Sin
gletary, Libel for Divorce, In Thom
as Superior Court.
The defendant, Margie Singletary,
Is hereby required, personally or by
an attorney, to bo and appear at the
next Superior Court, to be held In
and for Thomas County, ot the
third Monday In April, 1913, next,
then and there to answer the plaln-
V » complaint, as In default there
of, the Court will proceed aa to Jus
tice Shall appertain.
Witness, the Honorable W. E.
Thomas, s.ulge ot said court, this
lfth day of March, 1913.
J. W. GROOVER. Clerk.
Superior Court, Tbcmas Co.
S-31-2tm-2m.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To the Superior Court of Sail Coun
ty:
Hie petition of Lizzie Koleaky,
Annie Zangwlll, Jennie Rosolio,
Jennie Rosenberg, Annie Shoe-tig,
Ida Levitt, Minnie Felnberg, Oussle
Rosenberg, Annie Dondey, Rosie
Silverman, Ettle Goldberg and Han
nah Bennett, all of said State and
County, respectfully shows:
First. That they ieslrc for them-
aelves, their easts, latea and succee-
sors to be Incorporated aB a relig
ious and benevolent aociety, under
the name and style ot,Daughters of
.'Zion.
Second. The term for which pe
titioners ask to be incorporated Is
for twenty‘(20) years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the end of that
r time.
Third. The sole object and purr
pose of the proposed association Is
to 'promote the cause of the Jewish
religion.
Fourth. Said proposed Incorpora
tion shall have no capital stock.
Fifth. They desire to have for
sail proposed corporation, the rights,
privileges. Immunities and restric
tions fixed by the la)ws ot Goorgla,
and particularly the right' to pur
chase, own and sell real estate, In
cident to and necessary for the ac
tual occupation of the corporation,
and to have the right to receive -by
gift or devise, property ot any kind
on terms contained In the gift
devise; to ihavo and use a common
seal; to sue and be sued; to borrow
money necessary for the operation
of the corporation, and to secure
the payment of same by deed
mortgage, or other conveyance ot
Ks property, to the lender or to a
trustee for the benefit of tho lender.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
for themselves and their successors
to be made a body corporate under
the name and style aforesaid, and
that they have the rights, privileges
and immunities hereinbefore set
for*h.
LIZZIE KOLBSKY,
ANNIE ZANOWILL,
JENNIE ROSOLIO,
JENNIE ROSENBERG,
ANNIE 3HOBN1G,
IIXV LEVITT,
MINNIE FE1NBERG,
OUS3IE ROSENBERG,
ANNIE DONDEY,
ROSIE SILVERMAN,
ETTIE GOLDBERG,
HANNAH BENNETT,
Petitioners.
•Snodgrass & MacIntyre,
f Attorneys for Petitioners.
’ I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is a trio and correct
copy of the original petition this
day filel In my offlej. April 2nd,
1913. !. W. GROOVER,
Clerk Superior Court, Thomas
County, Georgia.
Illackslicar-Itachcls.
Friends will be pleased io hoar
of the approaching marriage of Mr.
Walter 3. Blackihear of this city to
Miss Ida Rachels, of Dublin, which
Is scheduled to take place on Sat
urday next, at the home of Mrs.
Rachels four miles from Dublin.
The marriage will be a quiet affair
wltneased only by the family, and
intimate ftlends^of the cople.' They
will spend a short time In Atlanta'
and then will come to Thomaavllle
to make their home.
Mr. Blackshear la well known
here and for the past few months
has been In business here, being one
of the members of the firm doing a
wholesale grocery buslnes under the
name of the Georgia Produce
Company. He Is a Thomas county
hoy and his hundreds of friends la
this section of the state. Miss Rach-
A els la a young woman of many
^charms. She has been living In
Jacksonville, for the past three
years and it was there that Mr.
Blackshear met her,
ALLEN’S
FOOT-EASE
century. *1000 testi-octal*. Sokt
raumAKR.
The bride and groom were dress-
led In be thing suits, and the bride
| arr’rd ? bouquet of orange blos-
I The o~''nt!ng minister wore an
ordinal., Icrical costume, and the
ceremonv r-as witnessed by hun
dreds of people.
Wilcox-Brown. 4
Mr. Curtis McIntosh Brown, for
merly of Thomasville, and Miss
Thelma Margarite Wilcox, of Brad
ford, Florida, will be married April
sixteenth at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Wilcox, at Bradford. The
wedding will be attended by a num
ber of friends of the young cou
ple. They will be at home after the
wedding at Lakeland, Florida, where
Mr. Brown makes headquarters.
Curtis Brown, as he Is known In
Thomasville, Is now with the Coast
Line, working from Waycross tc
Lakeland and he holds a responsi
ble position. His bride-to-be Is s
very attractive and winsome Florida
girl and Is a daughter of one of the
prominent families ot that section
of the State. The news of the wed
ding will be read with Interest In
this city.
AT ONE A. M„ AND THINGS GET
MIGHTY QITET IN THE RE-
STRICTER DISTRICT — FOOD
, CAN BE SERVED.
New York, April 1.—Mayor Gay-
nor’a April first ukase—nothing to
drink after one A. M., struck tne
tenderloin district on schedule
time, causing the worst drought In
a decade.
In the places where the pro
prietors we.-e inclined to he recalci
trant, the police extinguished the
lights unceremoniously and forced
the patrons to the sidewalks.
From Harlem to Park Row, all
liquor selling ceased promptly at
one o'clock. Restaurants served
food after that time, but most ot
them closed up shop.
April Fool's Day diners took the
new regulation good naturedly.
DUDLEY SIGNS MURPHY
Stiu* Short Stop Affixes His Name to
Contract—Can is Cot Into Work
ing Order Already.
MEXICO WILL
fight arm
CONCENTRATION OF FORCES
AGAINST THE REBEL LEADER
IN TIIE SOUTH WILL BE MADE
AND HE WILL BE WIPED OFF
THE MAP.
THAT IT IS THE ESTIMATE
WHICH IS PLACED ON MOR
GAN'S FORTUNE—BODY WILL
BE SHIPPED TO AMERICA AT
ONCE.
Mexico City, April I.—Breaking I New York, April I.—Estimates of
off all negotlaalons for peaco with j the fortune left by J. Pierpont Mor-
Zapata, the bandit leader of tho gan range all the way from $73.-
South, the Mexican government to-1900 to 3300,000,000.
day began the mobollzing ot ten It la understood that the flnan-
thoueand troops for use against the Icier made a wilt of comparatively
3oulhern Rebels. j recent date. Those who shared Mr.
This will make a heavy drift | Morgan's close friendship predict
upon the Government, as the Rebel{ that the will contains large char-
success in the North has necessltat-1 ltable and public bequests, although
ed the despatch of a large part of j It is conceded that his son, J. P.
the regular army to that region, j Morgan, Jr., will doubtless receive
General Pascual Orozco, Jr., and the bulk of the Immense fortune,
many of his old chiefs in the former) Mr. Morgan's holdings were com
paratively small, and the greater
part of his estate la made up of gilt
edge securities.
Rebel army of the North, will par
take In the campaign against the
Zapata forces.
The press dispatches early today
from Huautla denied the report that
Zapata had killed Pascual Orozco,
but it Is said the bandit leader la
holding him as a prisoner of war.
The elder Orozco went South three
eeks ago, as a Peace Commission
er for the Federal Government.
-(adv./p
Pains In the bacx, ar.e tho irregu
larities to which women are subject,
with all their attendant miseries,
yield at once to DR. SIMMON'S
SQUAW VINE WINE. It is a pow
erful restorative. It Is os pleasant
to take as the Juice of a sweet
orange. Price $1 per bottle. Sold
by R. Thomas Jr., and Peacock-
Mash Drug Co.adv.
RAILROADS KILLED MANY
In the State During the Past Year—
Increase of a Hundred Per
Cent.
Atlanta, April 3.—According to
startling figures announced today by
tbe State Railroad Commission, the
number of persons Killed by rail
roads In Georgia during last year
than 100 per cent, during the past
year. Four thousand, five hundred
and sixty persons were killed and
injured by steam and atreet rall-
roadsd In Georgia during last year
alone. These figures are considered
remarkable and sensational by the
railroad commission. Many of the
'great battle* of the world have
caused the killing and maiming of a
smaller number than this.
These figure*, sensational as they
seem, are unquestionably correct,
for they are compiled by the state
railroad commission from the sworn
reports mad* by Individual roads, in
accordance with tbe state law.
In the year 1911, 2,166 persons
were killed and Injured. These re
ports, however, were not as com
plete as those for 1912, as they oniy
recorded tbe number of passengers
and employees killed and lajured,
while the reports for 1912 go a step
further and Include all victims
railroad accidents, such os tress
passers, news agents, express em
ployees and mall employees.
EVERY
STREET IN THOMAS*
yhjLb
Proof Hut
Baa Its Share of the
Kidney Sufferers See*.
BocktcbeT Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ill*?
Want n reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Thomasville people recommend.
Every street In Thomaavllle has It*
case.
Here’s one Thomasville woman's
experience.
Let Mrs. u A. Dixon, of 443
Smith Ave., tell it
She says; "I am glad to say a
word In praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills for they have been very bene
ficial in our home. A member of
my family was almost prostrated
with kidney complaint end we were
despairing of her ever getting re
lief when I beard of Doan’s Kidney
Pills, end I procured a box et R.
Thomas' Drug Store. Tholr use
brought gratifying results, eirengh-
snlng tho kidneys and rellevelng
the pains. You cannot make my
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
too strong and I will always re
commend them.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Poiter-MUburn Co., Buf
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.—(adv.)
Tax Notice, First Round.
I will be at the following places
to receive “Tax Returna” on dates
ylven.
Barwlck, Tuesday April 1st, from
9 to 3.
Pavo, Wednesday, April 2nd. from
9 to 4.
Patten, Thursday, April 3rd from
10 to 3.
Merrillville, Friday, April 4th.
from 9 to 3.
Coolidge, Saturday, April, 5th.
from 9 to 3.
Meigs, Monday, April 7tb, from
9 to 4.
Ochloclraee, Tuesday, April 8fa,
from 9 to 4.
Ellabelte, Wednesday, April 9th,
from 9 to 12.
Metcalfe, Thursday, April 10th,
from 10 to 4.
Cooks Store, Friday, April 11,
from 10 to 3. .
Boston, Saturday, April 12th,
from 8 to 4.
Thomaavllle, all 'during April
term of Superior Court.
F. S. NORTON,
(adv.) T. R. T. C.
Manager Dudley weart one of the
wont-come-off sralleB this morning.
He received a signed contract today
from H. C. Murphy, who la now In
Cincinnati, and wbo played short
stop for the Greenwood Club last
year. Miurphy la an Irishman, weighs
one hundred and seventy pounds, . .
stands five feet, eleven and was the ne „® . ay ’
fastest man on bases in the Cotton
States League last year. He hits
well, fields like a big leaguer and
runs bases better than any man in
Class D, Leagues. Manager Dud-
ley expects him to make this league
a star that the fan’s won't forget
soon. He hae already been o'ffered
an exchange of two players by a
Sally League club for the Irish
short field star.
Elliott and McCall, two pitchers,
have reported and will be started In
training work this afternoon. El
liott comes from Tltton and McCall
from Albany, having been released
to the locals last week.
Dud bunted about yesterday and
found a can which he divided Into
two equal parts and presented to
Hobbs, an outfielder and Bogue, an
tnflelder. Hobbs came from Uiaxe-
lv and Bogue from Cullman, Ala
bama. They were not fast or ex
perienced enough for this league,
thought the manager and he conse
quently released them at once.
The ball park is being put In
splendid shape and the pitcher’s
mound and tbe home plate have
been built up and made ready. Un
der the rubber plate at home there
repoags a horse shoe, which the
manager picked up on tbe street,
and which he hopes will bring luck
to the local club. The playeYs are
practicing every morning and af
ternoon and their work la being
eagerly watched each time by anx
ious fans.
No Break In Relations Between Diaz
and Huerta.
New Orleans, La., April 1.—A.t
official denial of the existence of any
political differences between Presi
dent Huerta and General Felix Diaz
was received by the Mexican Con
sul General In New Orleans, In a die-,
patch from Mexico City, received
Tbe two leaders are still In com-
plete harmony the dispatch adds,
and any assertions of an estrange
ment should be treated as “Inven
tions directed to prejudice public
opinion.
Capitalist Assassinated in Mexico.
Memphis, Tenn., April 1.—A. H.
Lawrence, general manager of the
.Mexican National Sugar Refinery,
was assassinated by an employe at
Cordoba, In the 3tate of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, according to private ad
vice* received here today.
Lawrence formerly lived In New
York and was well known In finan
cial circles. No details of the trag
edy were given In the message.
E
LEFT THE STATE
AND THE REGULAR DEMOCRATS
IN TENNESSEE ARE IN CON-
TBOL AND KEEPING THINGS
AS THEY WANT.
Nashville, Tenn., April 1.—In the
absence of a quorum In tbe Tennes
see Legislature, forced by most of
the Independent and Republican
members leaving the State, until a
quorum was present, the Regular
Democrats now control the ma
chinery: This was caused by tbe
{departure of thirty odd Republicans
UIIIIT 0HilIII TinurTD [and Independent Democrat!, some
NAN SB n llliKr In °< whom are In Middleaboro, Ky..
nnlll UnUII IIMlLld Bnd the othcrg are Florence, Ala.
In n special message to the
Rody leaves Italy Friday.
Rome, April 1.—The body of J. P.
Morgan has been embalmed and pre-
pared for shipment to America. It
will probably bo sent on the steam
er Koenig Albert, from Naples, Ap
ril fourth.
Tho United States Ambassador has
offered to hold the funeral services
at tbe Embassy, In pursuance
instructions from Secretary of 3tate
Bryan.
Mr. J. J. Forehand of Dixie, spent Mr. J. R. Davis of Moultrie was
tho day In town. In the city yesterday.
Mr. Dennis Fleming of Albany waB
In town yesterday on business.
Mr. D. Pearlman of Amerkus was
among the visitors in tbe city Iasi
night.
Mr. E. -H. Hopkins of Tallahassee
was In the city for a short time yes
terday.
.Mr. and Mrs. George II. D. John
son of Milwaukee are spending
short time in the city.
Mrs. J. W. Dillon returned today
after spending the past two weeks
with relatives In Atlanta.
TURKS ACCEPT
PEACE TERMS
UNRESERVEDLY WILL GIVE IN
TO POWERS PROPOSED TERMS
AND THANKS THEM FOB THEIR
WORK.
Constantinople, April 1.—The
Turkish Government today that It
had unreservedly accepted the terms
of peace proposed by tbe European
Powers. The Ottoman Govern
ment expressed thanks to the Pow
era for their mediation.
Atlanta, April 3.—In these days
when 'personal privileges. If not ac
tual rake-offs, are expected to
with so many public offices, Undo
Jim Woodward, Atlanta'* mayor, la
regarded si somewhat of a marvel
by his friends and enemies alike.
When Mr. Woodward found out
that the Music Festival 'Association
was going to tender him season
tlckfets for the opera, merely aa a
compliment to him as Mayor, Uncle
Jim announced that he appreciated
the compliment, but had rather buy
the tickets. Such scrupulousness on
so small a matter might be crltl
clsed as Phartseelsm by those of the
opposite political camp, If It were
not that only three or four days
ago Uncle Jim took the eame high
stand when the city council <passcjj
resolution authorizing tbe pur
chase of an autmobile for him as
Mayor. He vetoed the resolution,
and told council If they had that
much money to throw away, thoy
had better give It to the flood suf
ferers.
IT POINT A PIST8L
For You Do and It Accidentally Goes
Off, the Georgia Courts Say You
Are Guilty of Manslaughter.
Atlanta, April 3.—If you point a
gun at another person In Georgia,
and tbe gun goes off by accident,
you are guilty of manslaughter ac
cording to a decision Just handed
down by the State Court or Appeals,
which holds that the cocking and
pointing of the weapon is an act ot
criminal carelessness, and that In
the event tbe person at whom It Is
pointed Is kil'ed, criminal prosecu
tion Is In order.
The decision was handed down In
affirmation of the Judgment of the
Montgomery superior court In find
ing Richard Baker guilty of invol
untary manslaughter and sentencing
him to three years aa <he chain-
gang. Bake: cocked Sis gun and
pointed It at Shelton Cason. Ca
son grabbed at It, and It went off
by accident, inflicted a wound from
which Cason died laser.
Stop That Itch!
FOR NOT GIVING TO THE WORLD
HIS TUBERCULOSIS CURE —
PRESIDENT OF MEDICAL AS
SOCIATION SCORES HIM.
Nashville, Tenn., April 1.—Dr.
J. A-. Weat-herspoon, President of
the American Medical Association,
Issued a statement today, severely
criticising Dr. Friedman, of Berlin,
who claims the discovery of a tu
berculosis cure.
Dr. Witherspoon declares that
Dr. Friedmann's action In refusing
to give bis discovery to tho Medical
world and the public is not the con
duct of a scientist.
Judge W. A-. Covington passed
through Thomaavllle Monday afte;-
noon on Ills way home to Moultrie,
- - _ Ga., from Bristol, F!a., where he
the “Regular” Democrats on their|had been attending court there, In
course since the new alignment gave the case of Tho State agaloat Thom-
epeclal message
House, Governor Hooper vetoed tho
proposed law, making quorum-break
ing a felony. Tbe message of the
Governor also vigorously arraigned
them control.
Tennessee Passes Direct Election of
U. 8. Senators Hill.
Nashville, Tenn., April 1.—Tho
Tennessee Senate today concurred
In the House resolution ratifying
the Federal Contltutlonal amend
ment. providing for the election of
United States Senators by popular
vote.
«DUES GUNEED
Teem FI. -: Goes to That City siul
Then « ys Two Games Here
mi Oth anil JOth,
Albany will come to Thomasville
on the ninth and tenth of this
month Instead of eight and ninth
as previously announced. The
change was made at the request of
Albany Club, the Bankers’ Conven
tion being held In the Artesian City
on the seventh, and It being the
Ides of the manager there that a
large crowd would attend a gqme.
The date are accordingly changed by
the local management to suit.
The club plays the first game l.i
.Albany on the seventh and then on
the eighth. They then come to
Thomasville for two games, one on
the ninth and one on the tenth,
which will give the delegates to
the Woodmen Convention time to
see both of the games. The ar
ranger ent Is seemingly better than
that first agreed upon.
"PIG” HAS ARRIVED
And Will Try For a Place on the
laical Team—Ihcher From
Charleston Also Reports.
Mr- Plgue, pronounced “pig," is l:t
town and ready to cavort arounl
the third sack on the ball lot. The
gentleman arrived this morning and
Is ready for a try out. He came from
the Arkansas league and played
star third base In that company Inst
year and the year before.
Mr. Rooney, of Charleston, an
amateur who aspires to be one ot
the hurlera on the Dudley staff, a--
rived also and the two will Join the
other three In practice this after-
No remedy that I have ever sold for
gleams, Psoriasis, sad ell other disseses noon
of tho akin has riven more thorough. . • ■
satisfaction than the I It Is expected that the others
■ All PieneMf far ftxeiU w,l ° * re to report, will be here.
If, If, lr»ITOCnpiIwII ivr EuCBg either this afternoon or tomorrow.
1 guarantee this remedy.
Thomas, Jr., Druggist.—(adv.)
an! a full team will be in the field
by Thursday afternoon
as Clemments and hie two aons,
charged with the killing of a white
man by the name of Gunn. Judge
Covington defended tho Clemmenta
and hla clients were acquitted.
Coughs and Consumption.
Coughs and colds, when neglect
ed, always lead to serious trouble
of the lungs. The wisest thing to
do when you have a void that troul
bles you Is to get a bottle of Dr.
King's Now Discovery. Yon will
get relief from the first lose, and
finally the cough will disappear.
O. H. Brown, of MuBcadine, Ala.,
writes: ‘‘My wife was down In bed
with an obstinate cough, and I
honestly believe had It not been for
Dr. King’s New Discovery, sho
would not be living today." Known
for forty-three years a* the best
remedy for coughs and colds. I’rlre.
50 vents and $1.00. Recommended
by all druggists.adv.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
DATE CHANGED
Miss Kathleen Smith, Public Sten
ographer, Tosco Hotel, licit trork,
reasonable prices. lt-a-w
Mr. L. D. Wallace of Amerlcus
was among the visitors to the city
today.
Mr. W. W. Stutts of Crosland was
among the visitors to town yester
day.
Mrs. W. H. Flowers Is
some time with relatives
gomery.
spending
In Mont-
Mr. J. D. 3mlth of Marianna was
among the well known visitors to
the city today.
Mr. W. H. Hatchett, of Berlin,
passed through the city yesterday,
en route from Florida.
Mr. C.- R. Poole of Atlanta was
In the city for a short time todsy on
business.
Mr. T. L. Adams of Pelham, was
among the visitors to the city
Mr. H. A. Steyerman left today
for New York where he will spend
a short time.
.Mrs, G. \V. Beverly and Mr». J. B.
White ahe spending a day or so with
friends In Quitman.
Mrs. M. H. Lewis and her mother.
Mrs. Halbert, returned today from a
short trip to Florida.
Mrs. Semper and child left today
for New York after spending tha
winter at tbe New Russell.
Mrs. Dyer left for her home In
Valdosta this afternoon ater a short
visit to friends In the city.
.Mrs. Warren Williams has re
turned after spending a short time
In Atlanta and Montgomery.
Mrs. Roscoe Luke left this morn
ing for Lumpkin, where she will be
the guest of relatives for a few day*.
Now Is the time to screen your
house. See the Thomasville Variety
Works.
Miss Myrtle 1'carve of Columbia,
3. C., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R.
W. Higdon, at the Stuart Hotel.
Mrs. P. P. Hinson and Miss Cecil
Huston are spending a short time In
Quitman attending the Missionary
Conference.
Mr. C. K. Ausley was among the
visitors to the city this week com
ing from Balnbrldge In hla hand
some new car.
April Fool was observed only by a
few In this city. Some mlschiev-
ious 'pranks were played but there
was less than usual.
Mr. B. K. Gunn left this morning
lo spend a short time In Pelham
and Meigs, where he has plumbing
contracts.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sigourney, ot
Bristol, Connecticut are spending
a short time In the city pt tbe Tos
co.
The many friends of Mrs. J. C.
Duggan will regret to mow that
she Is 111 at her home on Remington
Avenue. j. |
Sheriff Singletary sold this morn
ing a pair of oxen, a horse, mule and
two wagons belonging to Mr. White
of the Mclge district, sold under an
execution from the City Court.
They all brought a satisfactory
price.
For sale, -00 bnshels Trivet
Beans, $2.50 per bushel, 1-3 bushel
$1.25, peck 75c.
T. 8. Green, Mlrcosukee, Fla.
Second Dlstilet Doctors Will Meet
Here on tho Twenty-Third of
April Instead of Next Week.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
Because of a conflict In date with
the Woodmen Cnvention, which is
to be held In Thomasville next
week, the Second District Medical
Association will not meet until Ap
ril twenty-third. The district asso-
iatton Is to be the .guest of the
Thomas County Medical Association
and a very Interesting program has
been arranged for the day, to be
announced In detail at a later time.
Dr. W. W. Jarrell of this city is
President of the Association, and he
has tho arrangements In charge.
There will be about seventy five
medical men in attendance at that
time.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
nrtirlffl
tkm« fr<>iu r-i
th«r will do It .
slbfy drrttf from th.
manufactured by V. J.
contain* no merci
acting dlmtly m>
tliroutfb <
l iipwr
'|>Ut$blt*
f«cc* of fba $y$t<
Car* b* sura yom K<
internally and mad*
L Co. Teal
Bold by Draggl»t$. Prl.-e
Take Uall'a Family fin*
til- lil< imI mid i
In huylnie 11*11* i'atnrrb
S cuuliic. It U taken
edo. Ohio, by F. J.
Charlie James, the negro who
broke Into Mr. Van Brunt's store n
Miccosukee, some few days ago, watt
caught this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Rehberg. The deputy was
en route to Pavo and saw the negro
walking along the road. He prompt
ly annexed his company until they
got to the county Jail. The negro Is
said to be a grand rogue and has
been on the gang before. He got a
Winchester rifle ani other articles
from the store in Miccosukee.
For Burns, Bruises ami Sores.
The quickest and surest cur© for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, hiflain-
mation and all skin diseases is
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. In four
days it cured L. H. Ilafflin, of Ire
dell, Tov *»or 0 on his ankle
which pained him so he could hard
ly walk. Should be in every house.
Only 2. r »c. Recommended by :i!i
druggists.ajv.
Miss Myrtle Plerca, of Columbia
is l:i the city as the guest of Miss
Floy Higdon at the Stuart House for
a short time.
Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, Miss Lue>
Lester. Miss Deborah McRae and
Mrs. J. Scott Hunter are attending
the meeting of the Second District
Club Woir.e^i at Camilla today.
Mr. a-nd Mrs. Jack Loughrey, of
Omaha, are expected tomorrow to
he the guests of Mrs. Loughrey>
parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Hamilton
Vose.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gle'nn and
the Misses Elizabeth anJ Christina
Glenn, leave tonight for their home
Nashville, Tenn., after a ten-
days visit to the Misses Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higdon and Mrs
A. Maxwell of Calvary, are
spending the day In the city aa
guests of Mr. R. W. HUdon at the
Stuart Hotel.
Uncle John Dekle yesterday sc-
ered his connection with the Citi
zens Hanking and Trust Company.
Mr. Dekie after many years of hard
work in that Institution, purposes
to take a vacation of six months or
more.
Among those spending the day at
the river are Mrs. H. W. Hopkins,
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Williams, of
Lexington, Ky., Mrs. F. B. Archer.
Mrs. O. Groover, Misses ClaudJe
Lucas. May, Louise, Anna and El
eanor Hopkins ani Messrs. Will and
Jim Hopkins.
H. H. FLACLERS
West Palm Beach, Fla., Apri’ 1
The condition of Henry M. Flagler,
the railroad and southern hotel
magnate, who recently suffered a
painful fall near here, is reported
to be worse today. His relatives
and friends have expressed, great
anxiety over his coniition.
HILLY Kit NOW THURMAN.
Mrs. F. I). Steele, of St. Paul,
Minn., who has been the suest of
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Parker for
a short time, leaves this aftemooi
for Hampton Springs, Fla. Mrs.
Parker will accompany her, and
they will be gone for about two
weeks.
Several other players have retort
ed for work and this momlug Man
ager Dudley started twice a day
practice. The boys were glve^i an
hour’s work this morning at bat
ting practice and field work and they
go out again this afternoon for an
other try. Another pitcher and two
out-fleliers have reported, one of
them belns George Wilkes, who Is
well known here:
GIRLSUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intends—Say#
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound com
pletely cured ).er.
Adrian, Texas.—“I take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
j and hope that it will
[hoof interest toauf-
j faring women. For
| four years I suffered
[untold agonies at
regular intervals.
Such pains and
cramps,severe chills
and sicknessat stom
ach, then finally hem
orrhages until I
would be nearly
blind. I had five
Atlanta. April 2.—Tho directo-
of the Atlanta Trust Company, o
Atlanta, announce that they have ] doctors and none of them could do more
created the office of chairman of the than relieve me for a time,
board of directors, and have elected “I saw your advertisement In a pa-
Henry Hlllver, formerly president' per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink-
of the company, to that Important j ham's Vegetable Compound. I took
position. , seven boxes of it and used two bottles
llillyer has been succeeded as
president by William J. Morrison
prominent Atlanta business man
who for some years was head of tho
Atlanta Car Wheel Company.
Mr. Hlllyer Is highly esteemed In
financial circles of the Southeast.
The Atlanta Trust Company 'was
originally the Hlllyer Trust Com
pany, hearing his name. The Hlll
yer Trust Company was organized In
1910 and a year ago, when It was
given the new- name. Its capital
stock was doubled. William Hurd
Hlllyer le vlce-preildent and treas
urer and one of Its active managers.
George S. Lowndes is also a vice-
president.
This company has been notably
successful In financing large under
takings. and placing securities for
public service corporations.
of the Sanative Wash, and I am com
pletely cured of my trouble. When I
began taking the Compound I only
weighed ninety-six pounds and now I
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. If anyone wishes to address
me in person I will cheerfully answer
all letters, as I cannot speak too highly
of the Pinkham remedies.”—Miss Jes
sie Marsh, Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound has accom
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of thia grand old
remedy.
If you want special (dr
Lydia E. Pinkham Medldaef
•ntial) Lynn,Mass. YonrI
be opeiW, read sad answered by a
unman and held la strict csaldeaee.
dries writ* to
laeCo. (eonfi.
ear latter will