Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIME8-K.YTKKYRIS E, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, lOlii.
Dont Swat the Fly
Shepard's House Flv Driver and Insect Exterminator
is the only liquid driver and exterminator on the market.
It is a disinfectant, deodorizer and germicide, and is harm
less to people. Kills flips, mosquitoes, and all o’her In
sects instantly. Endorsed by your Uncle Sam’s Health De
partment, and guaranteed by INGHAM DRUG CO.
Other seasonable articles of extreme merit are Ashe’s
Roach Pepper, the most satisfactory roach exterminator we
have ever sold. White Tar paper that takes the pla.e of
moth halls. Cedar Rags for storing away furs, suits, over
coats. etc. These Bags are moth proof, dust proof, and
the article can he taken out and worn any time.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Phone 9 or 99.
PEACE SECURITY S
IS
® ® © ©$© ■$ @@@@@@
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY
Mr. Henry Hall called on Miss
Nellie White Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to say that Mr. J. C.
Robison's little son is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis si»ent
Sunday with the later's parents,
Mr and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr. Jim Henry Thompson was
out riding in this community Sun
day.
Mr. John Bushnell was out riding
with Miss Robison, of Ochlocknee
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gussie Merrittt and Mrs.
C\ B. D^ggar went to .Meigs /Mon
day afternoon shopping.
Grady Harrison of the Center
Hill Community, spent Sunday with
Master Ernest Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bullock spent
Saturday night with the latteir’s
imrents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bras
well.
Some of the other writers answer
this question: What Presidents of
the United States were born and
raised in the towns or cities, except
Taft and Roosevelt. Some one an
swer this (I mean the writers of
other communities) question through
vour items.
Well, as the registering contest is
about to close, I wonder i f Pebble
Hill is going to get the prize. I
hope so, for I am going to that
school and w© need some maps,
charts and globes. We have got a
few on the register. Our school is
one of the best in the county and we
all think so. We have a common
school, with about 65 pupils. We
have two teachers. Prof. C. E. Dug-
gar and Miss Mamie Sasser. Their
work has pleased the patrons of
Pebble 4!ill 'School. Some of the
other schools should come around
some time and look over our school
and community. We will make it
worth your while.
We now have a nice new church,
the Beulah Methodist Church. The
building has not yet received a coat
of paint, but it will be painted in a
short time. The Baptist people
also have just completed their
church building, and it is one of the
most up-to-date and convenient in j
the county.
"COOLIDGE”
Coolidge, Ga., April 3rd, 1913
On last Sunday morning at two
o'clock the soul of Mr. Franklin P.
Hay, winged its fight away from this
world of trials and temptations, sick
but a few (lays. His death was
a surprise to a number of his friends
Frank Hay was indeed a man ad
mired by those who knew him, and
if he possessed faults, that were no
ticeable, they were never spoken of
bv bis acquaintances. iA kind hus
band, tender father and on oblig
ing neighbor, he will be sorely miss
ed in the home, the town, and in the
Methodist church, of which he had
been a steward for many years. His
funeral services were conducted at
his home by his pastor, Rev. J. E.
Channel!, and Rev. J. B. Allagood,
of the Baptist church, after which all
that was mortal of this good citizen
was laid to rest in the cemetery at
Big Creek church.
Some one tried to enter the home
of Mr. L. V. Dennard last nlgnt
about nine oclock, while Mrs. Den
nard was alone. She gave the alarm
and the county dogs were secured,
and took the trail but lost it after
running less than a mile.
The hotel Duren came near hav
ing a fire Monday night. A ’.ravel
ing man occupying a room up stairs
arose some time during the night,
struck a match and lighted a lamp,
and after returning to bed soon dis
covered his bed to be on fire. With
presence of mind he quietly carried
IN THE EAST BECAUSE OF THE
Al/BAMAN OUTRAGES WHICH
ARE SAID TO HAVE BEEN COM-
MJTTED.
London, April 2.—Very disquiet
ing news has been received of the
grave excesses committed by the
Servian and Montenegrin troops in
Albania. Altogether, the situation
is regard to the Balkans is such
that the diplomats here are greatly
perturbed, lest the veneer of peace-
ability, which is at present binding
the Powers, should crack.
There was no reply to the peace
note of the European Powers,
from the Balkan Allies today, ow
ing to the uncertainty of affairs in
the near East, and the Ambassa-
lors's meeting, which was scheduled
'or this this afternoon, was there
fore postponed.
England Will Send Battleships to
Montenegro.
London, April 2.—Sir Edward
Gray, the British Foreign Secre
tary, this afternoon informed the
House of Commons that, as Monte
negro had resumed its attack
Scutari, contrary to the will of the
European Powers, the latter had de
cided to proceed with a naval de
monstration off the Montenegrin
coast.
Two British warships are ready
to participate, he said.
KB TUFF
Washington, April 2.—The sugar
tariff issue has become more acute
because of the reports that President
Wilson and Democratic Leader Un
derwood had practically agreed to
the removal of all duty from sugar,
with the provision that the change
is not to take effect Immediately,
giving the sugar -planters an oppor
tunity to re-adjust themselves to
the altered conditions.
Such a provision would he ad
vanced In the Senate in the hope of
staying opposition from Louisiana
and other states.
President Wilson told his callers
today that he had not made up his
mind about the Income tax and that
It would impossible to determine
this issue until an agreement was
reached upon the tariff rate when it
would be known Just how much
revenue would be required.
COTTON SEED FOR CATTLE
Stay
France Will Take Part In Demon
stration Also.
Paris, April 1.—The French Gov
ernment has decided to participate
in the naval demonstration off the
Montenegrin coast. This action is
to be taken, however, only after
Russia has given her definite ap
proval and has asked France to re
present her.
Use DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID In the house and in the sta-
It is as good far animal flesh
as It is for the human body. It
heals sores, cuts, ragged wounds,
colic, dysentery, hots and worms.
There ie hardly any limit to its
sefulness about the home. Price,
50 cents per bottle. Sold by R.
Thomas, Jr., and Peacock-Mash
Drug Company.adv.
u. s.
BOTTLES OF CATSUP
Atlanta, April 2.—Tire- United
it out of doors thus preventing States vs. six bottles of tomato cat-
The water melon crop is looking
had throughout this community, and
Home of the farmers have had to
plant over their entire crop.
SCHOOL BOY.
what might have been a disastrous
fire.
The negro, George Washington
that wa« killed near here last Mon
day morning by the train, mention
of which has already been made In
these columns, was taken to Thom-
asville that night to be delivered to
his relatives.
J. D. Rozar and family, and W.
S. Poltlvent who have been confin
ed to their rooms with measles, are,
» are glad to say improving again.
Mr. D. A. Crosby, sawyer at Mc-
Laughlan and Dunn's Saw Mill came
near being killed a few days ago. It
seoms that a slab caught on the rar:»«-1 —
j idly revolving saw, which whirled it!
sup was the amusing title of a suit
in the Federal court hero this morn
ing. Til© six defendants,, all stand
ing in a row on the table before
the Judge rriitl blushing a deep red,
were arraigned severely by Miss
Ruth C. Grt»athouse. a pretty young
chemist from the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The young lady said some very
unkind things about the catsup and
learnedly discussed the number of
bacteria contained In tile six bad
bottles. She argued to the Judge
and jury that they should not he
rerniltted to be sold.
back ami hit Mr. Crosby Just under supper at the school house last
the eye. Inflicting a very painful I Friday night.
wound, and stunning him to the ex-! Mr* Crisler auctioned off the
tent that those present thought ati 1>ove8 - There were eleven boxes
first that he was killed. He Is able .sold, which netted $9.10 in cash,
now to be at Ills post again. {This 8,,ln wJI1 be U8et * to buy cur
II. A. Perry, of Moultrie is act-' ta,nR to ,,e U8P( * at our exhibition at
ing foreman on this section of thej the 0,O8e of school, three- weeks
A. B. &. A. during the illness of | later. Prof. W. G. West, of Ellijay,
.foreman J. D. Rozar. This is Mr. ! Ga - the principle of the school.
—— • Perry's old home and his friends! Our Sunday School had a short
We are very glad to say that, are glad to see him among them son * 8ervlc «* last Sunday afternoon,
while the floods are ratting la the attain, even though It is for but a Th ' 8 sendee was well attended, and
Middle West, we are having sun-jBhort time. among the visitor, to tome were
shine, and very pleasant weather. I Marshal J. T. Carlton, ret-eJveti | ^ ,r L _ an i* Mrs. . n._Ma ,rr ay and Rev.
Our evmpathv. however, always go'a message last evening to the effect
out to those In trouble, and . .pec-lthat his father, Mr. Wright Carlton
"SPRING HILL"
the Ohio'and Indiana tlood
ufferers.
The lecture at Union S hool house
aptain George NY. Derri k, one
r» State organizers for the Wood-
* World, was very inter-
was heartily enjoyed by
were fortunate enough
NY*- invite him to come
of tIl
men of
cut ing. J
those "
to hear,
again.
Mr. A. C. Thompson was called
Monday to the bedside of his wife,
who is sick in «’alro.
Dr. Wall of Ochlocknee, made a
• rofessional cull at the home of Mrs.
R. P. Singletary, who was sick this
week.
Mr. N\ H. Sasser and daughter,
Beulah, attended Sunday School at I
Beulah Sunday afternoon.
Prof. \Y. II. Chandler visited
homefolks in Donaldsonville 'Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. J. W. (’hason made a busi
ness trip to Thomasville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Griffin was the
guest of relatives in t? is community
this week.
had Just died near Hartsfleld.
Carlton will be kindly remembered
by the older citizens of our town
as he was for a number of years
M. Shepherd, of Salem* Mr. Scales
and family of Pleasant Grove, Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Golden, of Patten,
Mr. Edward Self und Miss Pearl
Laster. Mr. Ivey Burges and Mfss
Ola Mae Gandy, Robert Hobbs and
visited lone
one of the leading citizens of the j Harvey Simmons all
Chastain community where he lived. I Sunday
We tender our sympathies to the
bereaved ones.
'MCGRAIAT
Prof. T. C. McKibben of Ochlock
nee lost a fin© mule on his farm
here last week.
Many of our farmers are very
busy planting corn and cotton.
There was more cotton planted in
March of this year in this section
than ever before.
Miss Miriam Lowry of Coolidge,
is visiting Mrs. Sam Sherrod this
week.
Quite a number of our yount
people enjoyed themselves at a box
Mr. Harvey Golden and Miss Ber
tha Green, Mr. Homer Golden and
Miss Bertha Gandy, Mr. Biram Green
land Miss May Belle Marnble, all of
j Patten, '"ere pleasant visitors to our
Sunday Echool Sunday.
I Elder L. W. Carringtn. of. Paro,
jeame out last night and gave us an
address on Roman Catholicism. He
had a packed house and held the
audience spell-bound for one hour.
He drew some very vivid pictures
from sacred and profane history,
and gave some timely warning. Quite
a number of visitors from Pavo and
other places, came out to hear the
address.
Dr. Soule Say* It Acta ns i
Against Tuberculosis.
Atlanta, Ga., A'pril 2.—At the
coming session of the Geieral As
sembly, that body will he requested
to make an appropriation for re
imbursing owners of diseased cat
tle, which are condemned by tha
State and killed. Action looking to
ward this end has been taken by the
Atlanta Dairymen’s Association,
following the address made at the
State Capitol last week by Dr. An
drew M. Soule, President of the
State College of -Agrfculture at Ath
ens.
In this address, Dr. Soule stated
that he knew of Instances where tu
berculosis, which Is ~so prevalent
among the dairy herds of the state
today, had been communfcated from
year to year by hoalthy cattle stand- j
Ing in the same stall with affected |
cattle, although healthy animals takei
the place of the diseased ones at
the end of twelve months.
Ho pointed out the fact that one!
of the most successful treatments
of tuberculosis in humans has been
the use of cod liver oil and also cot
ton seed oil. He adds:
"Since a good gTade f cotton seed
meal contains a considerable per
cent, of fat, largely In the form of
oil. It should be very wholesome for
.V.u ? MLm
SALE
FRIDAY APRIL 4th
OF BLUE, GRAY AND
WHITE
Enametware
AT LESS THAN 1-2 OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Fair.
STREET GAR RAN INTO AUTO
Atlanta, April 2.—For running
into an automobile that was stalled
on tbe track, and tnen lucking the
automob'Iist into the gutter, street
car Motorman J. W. Bryan was ar
rested this morning, and will be
tried In tbe criminal court'.
There are two charges against
affected animals, and should' tend to motorman, one for running his
help build up the tissues of the body
against tile Inroads of tuberculosis,
by reason of the fact that it also
contains such n lilgh per cent, of
protein.
“The College herd of dairy cows
Is free from tuberculosis. Forty
more animals have been examined
annually and not u single reaction
has been obtained. This Herd Has
been fed almost exclusively on cot
ton seed meal, silage, shreded corn
stover, and 'pea vine hay, and raised
on bermuda sod In the summer, cot
ton seed meal being fed as the com
bining concentrate. This herd Is
not only In a healthy and vigorous
condition, but Is yleldnlg more milk
at present than ever before In Its
hfstory, and It has been so mnnaged'
that ft has made a net profit from
year to year.”
The dairymen are organizing
throughout the state, with a view
to eliminating tubervuler cattle from
aff herds.
car recklessly and the other for as
sault and battery. The automobil-
1st, D. D. Akers, says that he gave
the motormnn plenty of warning to
stop but thnt the latter deliberately
let his ear crash into tho auto.
Unqestioned
Ability
Dr. Farrow Making
Remarkable Cures
Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy
Scientists have found that no person Is
naturally lazy. Laziness is Invariably
caused irom impaired health in one
form or another. Ninety-nine per cent'
of Indolence, lifclcsanew, lack of ambl
tlon, lack of appetite, Is caused by the
blood being impregnated with Malarial
Germs. These little Germs, ten thousand
ol which could be held on the point of a
pen knife, destroy* the red corpuscles in
the blood and at lastmanlfeat themselves
in the form of Chills, Chills and Fever,
Cold and LaGrtppe. No. ltl Tonic Is
Bade from a prescription, which is guar
anteed to drive these little demons from -
the system and rcbntld the whole anato
my, This No. 101 Toctc la made from
n prescription of a physician who had 30
years experience practicing medicine In
one of the worst malarial sections in tho
tooth. Try it on a guarantee, if it fatla
to- cure yon, the money will be given
back. Drugglila and dealers everywhere
sell it, or we will send dlredtby parcel
poft null. Price 25c. aad 50a per
bottle.
The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Manu-
fadlurera, Quitman, Ga.
(adv.)''
GREEK FLAG TAKEN 001.
The* Grecian flag which, has bee
at half mast for several days owe
the establishment of Mr. S. Samp-j
son. In this city, was tuken down
yesterday at eleven o'clock, tho hour
ua. which tho funeral of King George
of Greece was held. This flag was
mad© by Mrs. Sampson and as soon
as completed was placed at hair
mast under a flag of the United
States by Mr. Sampson, who,, though
naturalized citizen of this coun
try, is loyal at heart to his home
country and sympathized with his
countrymen in the loss of their be
loved King by the hand of an an
archistic assassin. This tribute to
his former sovereign is but an ex
pression of the feeling of country
love which Is present In the breast
of every man the world around.
Mr. Sampson was of great help
to the people of his race when
the war was first declared and he
gave every assistance, both in work
aud money to aid those of his -coun
trymen who desired to go back
home. He is the leader of the
Greek colony here and one of the
most successful merchants in the
city.
“METCILFE”
Poultry Raisers
For|theJmo*t’effective*wny to keep your poultryJjfree
from mites and lice use
Tobacco Dust
Jus' sprir.':lfi“it in your nets and poultry houses^and
you^will^bejrid of the.pests, only 7 l-2c a pound at
The City Drug Store,
PHONE 284
A FULL LINE Of FIEIJ) SEED JUST RECEIVED. 9 ,
April, 2 1913
Miss Bessie Thomas left today for
|Quitman, (la., where she will attend
the Woman's Missionary Institute
to be held In that city today, tomor
row and Friday.
Mrs. II. T. Totten and little son. Hu
bert, left this morning for her home
in Chalres. Fla.
Onee more "All Fool's ay" has
passed and we are glad to note that
the Fool-killer was merciful enough
to leave us unmolested, so that we
nilzht pursue happiness and pros
perity for awhile yet.
| Mrs. Duval of Tallahassee. Fla., Is
is|>end!ng a few days with her sister
Mrs. J. C. Thomas.
| The warm, balmy days followed
j by the restful, vernal nights make
'one wlBh for boyhood days, fishing
tackle and bait. Lklready some of
Metcalfe's fishermen have not been
able to resist tbe temptation to try
their "luck'- In the nearby streams
Some report very good "luck”
'■while others were not so “lucky.”
Miss Stllie Lou Lilly spent yes
terday shopping la TbomasrlUe.
LOOK AND KKAI> ABOUT RVKR-
LISTING FEXCR POSTS—PAINT
VOt'K POSTS OXOK FOB ALL.
This preservative that J manu
facture will last longer than Iron
in the ground. It saves many dol
lars in your pocket. I would Just
as soon have poplar, bass-wood or
quaker ash as any other tlmbor for
lence postB, and after It has been sot
In the ground for ten yours, will be
as sound as they were when put In
the ground. No man will live to
see them rot. Try it, and be con
vinced. Please write or call at 112
Bibb St., Thomasvllle, Ga. Price per
gallon, $4.75. R. C. McLendon.
d-BW-lt.adv.
A****************
: WANTS :
IS rfj f erivj* *
*4141*** + + ******* + *
MEN AND WOMEN—Sell guaran
teed bote. 70% prohl. Make $19
dally. Fall or part time. Begin
ner! inveatigate. Wear-Proof, 3038
Chestnut 3t„ Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED—A large tract of good
land (timbered land preferred)
Muat bo a bargain; give full de
scription and lowest price Brat
letter. L. A. Wood. Carrollton,
Ga. IB-tf.
STUART HOUSE
THOMASVILLE
Thursday April 17th.
Will Return In Four Weeks..
HIS THIRD VISIT.
Dr. Farrow, the famous Jackson
ville Specialist, Is doing a grand
work, und tilling a long needed want
in this section of the country.
He is succeeding because he
up-to-date and prepared to treat
successfully all CHRONIC and SPE
CIAL DISEASES or MEN, WOMEN
anil CHILDREN.
There Is seldom a day that he
not consulted In regard to a condi
tion that If he were to hace seen
It in Its early stages, the Bufferer
would have been relieved, cured and
saved considerable expense. This
he considers Is due to lan k of knowl
edge on the part 01 the one who
previously treated the case. If you
ure suffering, *or have been disap
pointed In not getting a permanent
cure elsewhere, come and have a
talk with him without delay. He
will explain to you his SYSTEM OF
TREATMENT which he has’ origi
nated and developed after a whole
life’s experience In the treatment of
special diseases. He will give you,
FREE OF CM > 11GE, a thorough,
personal ex-it, nation, together with
an honest >'■..! scientific opinion.
WILL NOT TREAT INCURABLE
CASES.
Dr. Farrow does not care to de
vote his time to the treatment of
absolutely Incurable cases. If he
sees no hope tor you, he will tell
you so. He does not consider a
case Incurable because some other
physician has failed. It Is in ef
fecting cures In just such cues that
has placed him above the average
specialist. If he cannot cure you,
be will tell you so, and send you
home with such advice as may be
of value to you, as he did In a
number of cases during his last
visit.
We woulB urge our readers to con
sult Dr. Farrow during hit stay. It
will not cost you a penny, and may
suffering.
An Aching Back and
Bearing Down Pains
Only suffering womanhood knows what It means to struggle against the paralyzing
Influence of there jymptoms. There Is household work that must be done ana
only a weak, nervous, discouraged woman to do it. It la almost a hopalesn
prospect. No wonder these poor women find life a dreary burden. Thera Is help
at hand, however, for those who will use It.
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine Wine
Is a Woman’s Medicine
It Is u pleasant to take as the Juice of a eweet orange yet It performs wonders.
It puts an end to suffering, builds up the nervous system, strengtliens the
appetite and acts beneficially on women's delicate organism, promoting
regularity, cheerfulness, a etrong vigorous body and clear, healthy complexion.
Sold by Druggute and Dt alert. Price $1.00 Per Bottle.
C. r. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO„ ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI '
SolB by a, Thomas. Jr., ana Paaoocnck-Maah. Prog Co.
High Art Clothing
Now that the Fall and Winter rush
i» over, we are going to give lo our
friends and patrons, the greatest bar-
gains in suits of clothes end extra
pants ever given in Thomasville be
fore. Our stock of clothing is fresh
and clean and are well worth the
pnee, 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.
Mallard & Varnedoe.
LOST—Dark, blue laatber bag, con
taining watch, money and other
articles. Also letter addreeeed to
fo M Mre^’Kor MM* "pwk Ton much needless
rum. Bawd. *-**•
GOOD ENOUGH FOR A WHILE TOT
before sending it to tbe repair ajioii *
Is the mistake that Is often made Vj S
the man that is given to procrasti
nation. Why run the risk of acci
dent when |t may cost yon so dear
when you can have your carriage or
wagon over-haulel and made sound
At so little expense by
A. W. Palin & Son.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND TRIMMING
1*mm.9 mimm
_