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SEMI-WEEKLl xirtES.E.VJ’.KRYJUS E. TUESDAY, APRIL in, 1013.
T^SIPW TfiRPJ* • 5
111 *V
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 houses’and
you will be rid of the pests, only 7 l-2c a pound at j
The City Drug Store,
PHONE 284
FUL&INE OF FIELD 5EE0 JUST RECEIVED.
0 A.H. DELEGATES DR. FRIEDMANN
II SCRAPPING
WHITE CHEST DEBT!
Is to lie Held Tomorrow at tile In
gram Hrug Store—Luncheon to
he Served Morning and Af-
lernoon.
There will be a demonstration of
White Crest Flour, at the Ingrain
Drug Store, beginning tomorrow
morning. This demonstration wi.l
be in charge of Miss Hade .Tones
and Mrs. H. A. Bums, who renre-
sent the White Crest factory, and it
Is conducted under tile auspices ol
the C. W. Cooper Crnpany, distribu
tors of this pojuilar brand of Hour
for this territory.
These ladies will serve lunches
twice a day and the dainty things
served will be made of this brand
of flour. In the morning, the
hours are ten to eleven thirty', and
in tile afternoon, from three to six
o'clock. Those who arc interested,
are cordially invited to call at that
place and witness the demonstra
tion, which will continue through
out the week.
LIGHTING THE PAN’AMA-
J'AITFIC EXPOSITION.
To bo Greatest Spectacular Illumi
nation Ever l*rodurted—Xo
Glaring Lights Iiut Every
thing Illuminated.
WRECK AT EASONS CROSSING
Freight Cars Lcuve the Track nnd
Block Traffic For Twelve Hours
Tills Morning,
OVER ELECTION' OF OFFICERS
IMMEDIATELY AFTER I’UKSI.
DENT'S APPEAL FOR PEACE
AND HARMONY.
Washington, April 14.—The Con
tinental Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution opened
with a flelit almost as soon as the
President General, Mrs. Mathew D.
Scott had finished her address, ol
welcome, asking for "peace and har
mony. "
The reading of the report of the
Credentials Committee aroused a
storm of protest, and the many ob
jections to the recommendations of
the chair, to substitute a program
providing for a new committee,
on which each of the contending
candidates for President-General
should have two representatives,
met with little recognition. The re
port was finally adopted, and the
supporters of Mrs. William C. Story
won a victory, by forcing to favora
ble vote the motion providing that a
committee of representatives of each
The Coast Line trains, east nnd
nest, were delayed today about 1 three candidates for Presldent-Geu
twelve hours by a freight wreck at |era! should act with the Credentials
Eason’s Crossing, five miles from
Thomasville, between Thomasvllle
and Boston. The wreck occurred
early this morning, on an extra
freight, five cars leaving the track
and tearing it up for a distance nf
several hundred yards. Nobody
• as hurt, but the damage was
enough to delay traffic for twelve
hours. S c; |E
Tile wreck train was brought to
'he scene and an effort made to
clear the debris, so ns to rebuild the
track. This was not accomplished
until noon today. Train No. 158
from Montgomery, was sent around
by Albany, and train No. 182 did not
leave here until afternoon. the
morning train from Savannah be
ing itself several hours late and a
transfer being Impossible on 'that
account.
crowned with a jeweied star.
Beams of light from concealed
projectors will play upon these Jew
els. causing them to sparkle and
scintillate with all tile colors of the
rainbow; the effect will he one of
The lighting of the Panama-Paeflc constant change and will never grow
Exposition, to be held in San Fran- tiresome or cease to be a source of
cisco in 1915, Will be the greatest attraction.
undertaking ever attempted in the The outside of the buildings will
art of illumination. The science be lighted so as to bring out their
and profession of electrical engi- 1 perspective and beauty of archltec-
neering has made wonderful strides ture, and the statuary will not slm-
sinee the last great exposition. Ef- ply show in silhouette, but will oe
fecte can be produced today which lighted to give form and UK.
would have been impossible a few I The main court of the exposition
years ago. As a result of this will be lighted by two large luminous
progress, the exposition In 1915 fountains. Dense white glass will
will be a triumph in the art of il- be used in the construction of these
luminatlon and radically different fountains, concealing the lighting
from anything ever seen before. ; units insld*
In the past every exposition was! In the day-time they will give no
a "white way," with dazzling mar-; suggestion of being sources of light,
bles and glistening, snowy alahas- but at night, when the lamps Inside
ter, with countless glowing electric' are lighted, the whole surface of
lamps outlining buildings and glar-ithe fountain will become radiant
Ing arc lamps In the open courts, with diffused light of sufficient
All this has‘been done away with. I quantity to Illuminate the entire
In 1915, there will be no glaring I court and surrounding buildings
alabasters, no dazzling colors. The j with a soft, even Illumination which
general tone of the exposition wil: i is planned to be very pleasing and
be an ivory white. The special col- effective.
ors will be Pompeiian red, Italian; For the general Illumination of
blue, Vermillion and orange, with the grounds, lamps will be used I
Committee, in passing upon any con
tested delegates.
MISS WILSON
(by Associated Press.)
Richmond, Va., April 12.—Miss
Jessie Wilson’s address on what the
Voting: Women’s Christian Associa
tion means to college girls, was the
principal feature of the program to
day of the Association’s National
Convention, which Is In session in
this city.
Suffragette leaders vainly attempt
ed to get some expressions of the
attitude of herself and the other
SEES WILSON
GOES TO WASHINGTON TO DEM
ONSTRATE HIS CURE BEFORE
DIt. BLUE AND DISTINGUISHED
COMPANY TODAY.
I By Associated Press.)
Washington, ‘April 14.—Dr. Franz
Friedmann visited the White House
and shook hands with President Wil
son this morning. He then went to
the George Washington hospital, for
a test of his tuberculosis vaccine !>'
fore Surgeon-General Blue, of the
Public Health service, and a distin
guished company of men. Serrctaty
Bryan and the membere of the dlp'o-
matlc corps were among those in
vited to witness the demonstration.
FIVE THOUSAND AND AUTO PER
YEAR TO WORK FOR SUPPLY
HOUSE—-SLAYS HE IS DICKER
ING AVITH NAVIN YET.
Chicago, April 14.—Ty Cobb his
been offered five thousand dollars a
year and an automobile, to act as
the Chicago agent ot an automobile
Supply Company, of Logansport,
Indiana.
Cobb wired the company today,
from Augusta, that he was still ne
gotiating with President Navin, of
the Detroit Club, but eaid he would
give a definite answer to the offer
within ten days.
HOW THEY TREAT WOMEN
Atlanta, April 12.—Though the
public would never know It, from
the published reports, there are two
women of the President's family to-1 women vitally Interested as princi-
ward their "cause.” I Plea ln the Glenn-Pidcock affair.
i One of the womea is Mrs. lone Pid-
———— jeock, who rrn away from her owt
husband to run off with the husband
McCormick Improved Binders
The Large Number of McCormick Binders in Use All Over the World is a Sure Sign
of Satisfaction—Be on the Safe Side—Buy the McCormick.
A LL binders are more or less alike In general construction. There are several features, however,
that have an influence on the efficiency of the machine. The farmer of to-day wants more than a
machine that will cut and bind his grain. He wants the binder that will harvest his grata under
all conditions, whether It is tall or short, even, lodged, tangled or full of green undergrowth—that Is, he
wants the “McCORMICK."
WHY HAY SHOULD BE BALED
Tile best market for hay aid or.ts Id four.d in cities and In localities where but little hay Is grown.
To take advantage of this condition, the farmer must have his hay and oats in such shape that it can be
easily transported. If hay Is to he shipped, it is absolutely nccTftsnry that It bo baled.
The f.inner who bales his hay is in a position to market it whcTeevor the best price prevails. If ho
sells his hay loose, he must accept whatever the local markotfioffere.
I H C May Presses
Greatest Capacity
Low Bale Chamber
E Most Durable—Strongest
Lowest ^Step-over for the horse
Require the Least Power to Operate
FOR SALE BY
T. A. Futch,
DEALER IN HARDWARE AND FARMERS’ IMPLEMENTS,
THOMASVILLE, G BOIIGIA,
COCHRAN NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY 1 ;:' another man - Mrs - pldcock '•
.husband has divorced her, of course
{on the ground of immorality. E>-
same likelihood of getting there
For Mr. Cochran is no politician, nnd
has never taken any part worth
'mentioning in public life. He Is a
respected and well liked citizen of
Atlanta, scarcely known at all »»nt-
^ j side of Atlanta. His political ex-
soft tones so arranged they they that will show the sunken gardens, j pprlenc ® co , Dfi * 8t8 °f having or.ee rep-
will blend in varied harmonies. j shrubbery, flowers, etc., in their 1 rpsentcd *’ 0 home ward n tv
The exposition itself will be a daylight color values, making the
gigantic Oriental bazaar, with roofs grounds as beautiful by night as by
of reddish pink, the walls gay with | day and bringing out the beauty
Atlanta Man AVho Wonts to Run erybodyknowsthat Mrs. Pldcock is
Against Hoke Smith, Only | Interested in the case The news-
i Evoke* Amusement papers vie with each other In prlit-
! Atlanta, April 14.—Atla’ntlans re- lnB Photographs and charming de
fuse to take seriously the announce-! F* m ° n8 f ° f _ h w- T Thov P - r ° 1 - e ^ J”'
ment that Ralph O. Cochran, the 1 | er T, le * s ,r ° m h * r ' T n h e e „ y
local real estate man, 19 going to op- ,,3® phra8e Boes ’ ln eTery
pose Hon. Hoke Smith for the Unit- l loss ‘ Dla war
ed States senate. The other woman, Mr». L. J
To say that .Mr. Cochran’s for- Glenn, Is simply a wronged wlfo.
mal announcement of such inten- No interest attaches to her. She Is
tlon was a surprise to his friends an honest woman who lived rlr-
and acquaintances, would be putting tuously with the man she married
it too mildly. If he had announced, un HI he deserted her, Consequeut-
n trip to the nicon, they would navci^r* Hie papers are.not In the least
considered that he had about the Intersted in Mrs. Glenn, They don't 1
FREE SUGAR
RIGHT AWAY BUT LOUISIANA
CONGRESSMEN AND OTHERS
ARE FIGHTING FOR THE TAX
FOR THREE YEARS.
city
Washington, April 12.—The House
Democrats today began their light
over the augar tariff schedule.
Congressmen from Louisiana, aid
ed by members from the beet sugar
states, assailed the bill approved by
President Wilson, as being ruinous
to the sugar industry.
Representative Underwood began
print interviews from her. and .argument In defense of the Wars
when her name appears at all, R Is I aa< * -" eans Committee s sugar sched-
only incidental to some story fea- *‘ e -
luring Mrs. Pldcock. I Representative Hardwick, of Geor-
The papers have their defense. ! gla offered an amendment that raw
however. They say human nature is i 8u * ar be placed on the free list Im-
eo constituted that people are crazy ™ ec N a t e ly without any gradual re-
to read everythin? that Mrs. pjd- ductlon. ^
cock says, and that they have no In- i By an overwhelming majority, the
v»i i euuisii 1'iui'i mo wuim fs‘»j «ui» iuhjt ctnu ui iukui& uui nit? ueaulv , . , _,, i nno _, tr.. ni_i_ — _s_
color. Its cornices supporting warm-»which the landscape artist has ere- . r: ] n VT 8 " e . ver strongly affiliated en o . Pldcock.
- himself with any branch of the de- '
ly tinted figures, towers and minar-,ated to its fullest extent. .. .. . _ . . .
ets sparkling with color. Thousands The main feature of the ornamen- ,llocratlc ln Ge0 . r l -jj a , an , d - ,a8 i
of gay flags will be nightly ilium!- tal lighting will be the electro-color never wielded any poli.ical Influevj
nated. The pools and flowers, trees scintillators which will be mounted ce ror otners - |
and shrubbery will also be carefully. on barges off shore in the bay. Large The Atlanta newspapers, by the
resented .... . .
council. Another thing that ma^es terest in Mrs. Gleen. Thus far just 1 House Democrats voted down the
the public refuse to take the Heal 0 ” 6 Picture has been printed of; amendments to the sugar tariff
seriously is the fact that Mr. Coeli-l’Mrs. Gleeh. There hare been doz-, schedule, as proposed by Broussard
of Louisiana, and supported by the
j members from the sugar-producing
HOW IDERO WAS SLAIN — el “ K the — ,or
lighted to bring out their true col- searchlights will be
, free sugar in three states anil pro
viding for an immediate ten
jrent reduction,' to be followed by a
gradual reduction for six years. The
The lighting of this great expnsi- sky. Sixty trained men will be re- . ment -
tlon has been entrusted to W. D'A., oulred to orerate these searchlights, i
Ryan, illuminating engineer of the with totnl thousands of candle-pow- Airs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. \.
General Electric Company, and tae er. The projectors will throw gor-' P. Taylor will go to Valdosta in
coloring of the exposition buildings genus auroras Into the sky which tho morning to attend the meeting
will be directed by Jules Guerin. »J'| bo visible for forty or fifty of the 11th District Federation of
"Imagine a gigantic Persian rug of miles. Each barge will have its own Clubs, which convene in that city
used to’ throw " a - v - ere net paying the slightest at- Is Told by Secretary who Escaped— S’'™"’',*?? 0 "™ '°. r ™c
hts Into ’he ““‘ion to .Mr. Cochran’s announce-! Men nl'itl to Kill and Then 'amendment' * 1 15 f tL
soft melting colors brilliant splashes electric generating plant so It can tomorrow. Mrs. Taylor will read the
here and there, spread along cue be moved about at will. The night- interesting paper on “Conserw
oeean side for a mile or more,” said ly fo? on the bay will be utilized tlon,” which was enthusiastically
Guerin, “and you will get some idea
of what the exposition will look li : n
when viewed from the heights abo e
the bay.” This color seneme will
make the grounds unique among
the expositions of the world.
Buildings will noj be outlined
with 'incandescent lampe. Wherever
possible, the lamps will be conceal
ed. In the courts the mural paint
ings will be lighted by concealed
lamps set into pillars. A special
as a natural background for these received at the meeting of the Third
lighting effects, augmented with District Federation at Fitzgerald
smoke bombs and steam clouds. last week.
Killed to Stop Any Tales,
New Orleans, La., April 12.- -A
rr^^-^V^lPJLK COLLECTOR AT NEW YORK
PROMINEXT ULAN FINED ' ten thousand dollars for temporary
$100 BY JUDGE THOMAS, and permanent injuries alleged' to .
have been sustained when he
Sensation Caused ln Colquitt Super
ior Court. When Prominent Man
Was Accused of Approach
ing a Juror.
A sensation was created here late
vosteraay afternoon when .Judge
Thomas, ln Superior Court, fined
James Holmes, Sr., a well-known man
of this city, a hundred dollars for
approaching a Juror.
Whea a suit was called for trial
ln which Mr. Holmes was interested
an attorney on the opposite side re
quested Judge Thomas to ascertain
whether or not any of the jurors hnd
been approached on the case In
question. This was done and two
jurors arose from their seat and stat
ed that they had been and gave the
words that had been used. Judge
Thomas then, on their accusations
assessed a fine of a hundred dollars
on Mr. Holmes.
shot by Capt. Newton, a conductor
of that road, during the month „ of
December, 1911. The Jury trying
the case brought ln a verdict in fa
vor of the defendant railroad com
pany.
Judge Thomas adjourned the court
until Monday at which time it will
re-convene and take up the crimi
nal docket!—Moultrie Observer.
“Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.”
Thomasville, Ga., April 14. 1913.
Editor Tlmes-Enterprlse:
In your article, "Reception to
visiting ladies/’ in Saturday's issue,
you gave pormlnence to the O. E.
£., as participants. I wish to cor
rect the mistake and give “honor to
whom honor is due.* A -proposition
ranje before our Chapter to assist
ta the affair, which was promptly
voted down, for reasons best known
to ourselves, as is shown in our min-
- , utes, and to Mildred Rebekah Lodge
One of the most important cases alone le due credit for the brilliant
tried yesterday was that of Clarence reception. Respectfully,
Q, L. COLLIN'i: W. P.
Order Eastern Stor.
Samuels, the negro who was suing
the A. B. & A. railroad company for
and of how two Iturales who did
the assassin's work on direct order '
of their superiors likewise were
, , ,, . Washington, April 14-—Frank L.
slain, to conceal ail evidence of the p 0 Jk, a New York lawyer, ’and tor-
major crime, were brought here to- mer chairman of the New York Civil
day by Martias Oviedo, the former Service Commission, today accepted
private secretary to Madero, wuo Pro€ | dent Wilson's offer to be col-
escaped from Mexico Ujty and j e c; 0 r of Customs at the port of New
joined the Carranza Constitutional- York.
forces.
GOOD J3XOUGH FOR A WHILE YET
~ before sending it to the repair shop
is the mistake that Is often made by
the man that is given to procrasti
nation. Why run the riek of acci
dent when it may cost you so dear
when 5‘ou can have your carriage or
wagon ovSr-haulel and made eound
at so little expense by
A. W. Palin & Son.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND TRIMMING
tubulp.r lamp has been designed (or
this purpose. Wherever direct Hunt
ing is necessary the lamps will be
surrounded with do se globes to
mellow and soften the illumination
and to save the eyes from glare.
Many ot the larger buildings will
be outlined with large cut-glass
Jewels which will catch and reflect
the light in a thousand different’y
colored rays. Large quantities of
these jewels are now being cut
afatroad for this purpose. These
glass jewels will be hung on little
springs so they will be turned and
oscillated with every passing cur
rent of air. A row of sermhlc fig
ures is to surmount the donnade
about the ma'in court. Each figure
will be fourteen feet high and
•*****««««****♦***
“IF YOU WISH THE BEST,
USE NOTHING BUT WHITE CREST”
WANTS
**«*«««*«*««**«*«l
MEN AND WOMEN—sell guaran- 1
teed ho>e. 70% profit. Make (19
daily. Full or part time. Begin
ners Investigate. Wear-Proof. 3038 1
Chestnut 3t„ Philadelphia, Ps. j
Beginning Tuesday, and continuing through Saturday, the
C. W. Cooper Co., will give a Demonstration of
INGRAM
BICYCLF STOLEN- --. 00 Reward
for return. Columbia Motel 59,
Chahileas, black enamel 26-lnch
frame, black wheels, red rubber
handle grips. Return to Tlmes-
Enterprlse.
WANTED—A large tract ol goodj
land (timbered land preferred) |
- Must he a bargain; give foil de-j
scriptlon and lowest price drat
letter. U A. Wood, Carrollton,
DRUG STORE ON SOUTH BROAD STREET THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Dainty lunches of WHITE CREST products will be served daily from 10 to 11:30 A. M. and from 3 to 6 P.
You are especially invited to come in and lunch with us.
A Trial of White Crest Flour Will Be Convincing,
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS