The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, April 22, 1913, Image 2

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• <= SEMI-WEEKLY TIMEB-ENTERPRIS j; TUESDAY, APRIL 23, IMS. THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION, leaned ETerjr Tuesday and Friday MEMBERS ASSOCIATED 1TIES8. Dally and Semi-Weekly Times-Enlar- prlte Published by tba Times-Ea- terpriee Company, Thomaavil'e, Qa. B. It. JKIMiElt . .. W. I). HARGItAVE ,... Editor. . Bus. Mar. Entered at the Thomasville Poat ©dice for Transmission Through the Mails at Second Class Ma'l Matter. Subscription Hates: Cna Year Six Months $1.01 . .99 The horse trot is likely to develop into an asslnine untie. Rural life is attractive enough for all except a lazy man. The shadow of Mamie DeCris seems to have bobbed for iasp^tion in Georgia. Three cents per dozen for eggs in Pekin and the Enquirer Sun inquires 11 they are China eggs. The K and K club never thrives but always disbands under 3ra thinks the Athens Banner. The D. A. R.'s have the Progres sives beaten to a frazzle when it comes to Convention politics. The eyes of the country are fo- tused on Washington and the object of their attention !b the tariff. Albany 'ost the first game and may lose the last one, but believe us, it will win some few in between. The Columbia State asks you to join in a “Tired-ot-Ty-Cobb" club. Lots of folks would pay *o enter. ONE PRIMARY IS ENOUGH. Bacon is to be the first man to be selected under the new constitu tional amendment, and he will also he one of the heist.—Thomasville Times. There is.no doubt about election of Senator Bacon, no question about the fact nomination of Senator llaei primary last year and this will he'd good tor the election whether that the re country. Massachusetts has recent-' ly elected, a congressman, from Democrats ranks because of his tar- III opinions, other states are Bend ing encouraging reports of public opinion In favor of the proposed measures, ae they affect various pro ducts of import; in fact, the people There is I aw ai», w ith expectancy and confidence the action of the Democratic Con- in Ur gross ,and it has every right to be lieve that it will perform faithfully and well, those thinjs which are for lection is held by the legislature or ■ t j ip interests of a Democratic by the people at the polls. Tne nom ination had reference to the term of the senator and not to the particular method of election. We do not see how there can be any doubt or reas onable question on this proposition. The nomination in the primary last August was for the senatorial term of six years, beginning March 4, 1913. It would be a great hardship for the senator to again have to go through a primary when the people of Georgia hare already by their vote expressed in emphatic terms their choice of himself for this sena torial term. It would be also a great injustice and Inconvenience for the people of Georgia to hold another primary election upon tne Issue which they have already decid ed. Under the primary system the real election was the primary vote by the people, aud the subsequena election by the legislature is a matter of form. X here is no reason why the subse quent election when held by he people instead of by the legislature should not also be held with full -e- cognitlon of the binding effect of the previous primary. The wheie state will take this view.— Savannah Press. THE TARIFF A SECTIONAL ISSUE. iA city without a Board of Trade is as strange appearing as the aver age society girl without fains hair. Baroa de Mumm is going to wed an American Heiress, which argues that he must at least hare spoken for her. Clark Howell got a Job under Wil son's administration, but it was to collect instead of draw down the spoas. Cochran, the Real Estate man ot Atlanta, ien't going to get even kea'thy bit of advertising in race against Hoke Smith. It takes some man to cal' down Ty Cobb as did Navln, at the ex pense of his club, because of a measly fifteen thousand dollars. The doctors are having trouble, making the Pope behave himself. His failure to take care of blmselt may cost the Pontiff kis life, they The confidence of the Democ.vts of the House in caucus, 1* Under wood, seems indisputable, judging from the trend of events which jt- tended tbs present discussion ot the tariff. It also seem undisputed that the tariff in its last analysis is but a matter of location. Section by section, state by state, district district, representatives have come to Congress to protest against free- dom of duty on the 'products which most vitally affect them. In many Instances the arguments sound reasonable and valid, but the contentions of ruin and wreckage which the various Interested parties w uid make one believe, are not proven in many instances. Government. One hundred head of cattte wore sold in Thomasville last week, net ting the enterprising stockmen six cents per pound on hoof. The cat tle averaged about one thousand pounds, seventy head being shipped to Savannah and the balance sold on the local market, says the Tlmee- Enterprlse. An excellent I'lustra- tlon of what can be done at stock raising In South Georgia. The cat- tie grazed on the wiregrasa lands of the owner and are said to have yielded a very good profit—Tifton Gazette. If the Suffragettes want "Obev" stricken from the marriage service, they are merely quibbling at small thinrs. Whoever saw the woman who ever paid any real attention to that promise? Rockfeller’s income tax will only amount to about two million per year. Just think how much less it could be, if gasoline hadn’t been boosted ten cents per gallon In the last year. From the number of inquiries among people for small three or four-room apartments, it would seem plausable that an apartment house in Thomasville would pay hand somely. A Belgian Princess has been sued for seven hundred dollars for a doz en fancy parasols. Any woman who wanted that many fool things at one time ought to be made to pay dearly for them. The old Conteds are preparing to go to Chattanooga by the thous ands. This is one of the most his toric spots, south of Virginia, con nected with the hlstery of the Civil War. When a lady says she has "Noth- qu, e 'lng to wear" it isn't as big a fib ns CONTEST AT BALL PARK Tax notice, First Rounds “Has Boons," Styling Themselves "Giants," Essay lo Play Ball Against The Professionals, For Amusement of Large Crow d at Heights Yesterday. (From Saturday's Daily.) A few ex-busebail players essayed | to play the Empire Loaguers yes terday afternoon on the Heights, in tbo presence of quite a number of fans. Captain F. D. Dlsm'ike, Um pire and Post Moiten—bug pardon, l ost Master—did the umpiring anil lie was up to tile * llas-Iieens” in lxls work. The dccisons wore joyful jo the rooters who were trying to push a run across for the .1. T. Giants, as they called themselves. Pigue and Kates each made one hobble for the Empires, those of the jmateurs are literally and especially figuratively too numerous to men tion . Bill Hopkins and Nichols starred In this particular capacity, and some others probably failed to do so because they didn’t get a chance often enough. The J. T. Giants got two hits, one being cr, I- ited to Hopkins on a bad bound to Pigue at second and the other to Tittle who ran down the first base line like he was going after a bott'.s sf—cold dope, and beat the ball there by five hundred yafds. Ten of them struck 'out la seven innings and three others struck out, but Pierre dropped the ball and they were thrown out at first. For the Empires, Murphy got three hits and two runs, Pigue one hit and one run, Wilkes two runs and no hits, Barnett three runa and two hits, Lee one run aud three hits, Kates no runs and two hits, Roth, batting for Welch, got a hit and Jordon and Pierre failed either lo tally or hit safe. The line-up of the Giants was: Pittman 2b, 3b and ss.; Hopkins, 3b, cf and p.; Groover, lb: Hatch, cf and 2b; Nichols, ss and 2b; Coop er U.; Tittle rf.; Ingram c; Kilken ny p.; Cooper, B., 3b. The Empires made eleven runs and twelve hits, the Giants no runs and two hits. The affair was one of the most amusing that has ever been pulled off, not excepting the last "fat’’ and ’’lean" same. will be at the following places to receive ’’Tax .Returns" on dates glTen. Barwick, 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, Api-ll 4th, from 9 to 3. Coolidge, Saturday, April, nth. from 9 to 3. Meigs Monday, April 7th, from 9 to Ovhioelrnee, Tuesday, April 8ta. from 9 to 4. Ellibelle, Wednesday, April 9th, lrom 9 to 12. Metcalfe, Thursday, April llltb. from 10 to 4. Cook3 Store, Friday, April 11. from 10 to 3. Boston, Saturday, April 12 th from S to 4. Thomasville, all during April term of Superior Court. F. S. NORTON', (adv.) T. R. T. C. Y FAN SENT TO THE GANG Atlanta, April 19.—Earl Zuber, the "rowdy fan,’ who broke a soda water bottle over the head of an other fan at Ponce de Leon Park Thursday, has been sent to where he will see no more ball games for two years and 60 days. The 60 days he will serve out In the city stockade, and then he wii begin a two-year sentence on the chaingang. The chalngang sentence is added because on the way to Jail after bis first trial, Zuber tried to assault and beat up the police offi cer who had him in charge. (GE PICK SCARED THEM Drunken Man Runs Men and Women From Hoarding House In Atlan. ta With Small Piece of Ii*on. Atlanta, April 18.—W. Hobson is due a spout daring the agitation in California, over the alien act which is being considered for passage against the pro.est of Japan tad other nations. Somebody stole a trunk at the Quitman depot and proceeded to ri le it of everything of va’ue, heir, eathera, and In fact all the femi nine valuables, except a gold watc v . if the school census man don't get you, forge*, not to send in your same to the Board of Education. Dvery child of school age is worth about seventeen dollars to tie cokoo.s in the next five years. Judge Speer denounces the liw which calls for the state troops in a caae of riot, as In Augusta. The Judge is right, in that unlike some others, he does not denounco the Executive who carried out the law. Illicit Distillers near Romo nld their stuff in a hole dug in the shape of a grave, with slabs at eith er end, hut the officers dug down and found Instead of a body, a bar rel and it filled with mountain joy. Congressmen were wise to exempt government salaried men from the Income tax. Just think wba*. an awful thing it would be if those Congressmen bad to give to the gov ernment some of their hard earned cash, simply that they might spend It again. great body of the American people have spoken against a tariff for pre lection, such as was carried on Tor twenty years under a Republican administration. The Interests not affected have joined with the peo ple. The protest comes naturally trom those who are to have a share of profit lapped off in the behalf of the ultimate consumer. Louisiana wants a duty on sugar for the protection of her cane grjw ere. Indiana and other Middle Western states want a duty on raw wool to make the margin of profit greater to sheep growers, and so it Is throughout the category. Mr. Underwood is firm in his decision, and as happened last year when this matter was before Congress, the Democrats are following him. Al most unanimously those congress men from districts unaffected art voting with the recommendations of the Ways and Means Committee. President Wilson has studied the question carefully and conscient iously. He has made it a point to come in close touch with the com mittee considering the tariff and has offered his suggestions relative thereto. Mr. Underwood in some instances has abandoned his position and ’hat of the committee out of re spect to the ideas of the president. Not only has he done thet, but he has come to the floor ot the House and argued the cause as advanced by the President. He has become unverted and he has the manhood to say so and to fulfill the ideas of the man who defeated him for the Presidential nomination. This is one of the pleasant features of the tariff discussion. Underwood is optimistic and be lieves that Congress will pass xhe bill when It is submitted after cau cus action. He not oaly tays so, but he is prepared to back up that as sertion with the support of his col leagues pledged to tariff reform. Echoes ot the sentiment ot the peo ple com* from all sections of ‘he it used to be thinks Sun. Cason, the Enquirer n drunken maniac, armed himself I with an ice-plcke last night and put j to route a whole hoarding house o I full of people at 32 Houston Street, | driving tho men out of the font There is a Danish scientist who door and then so terrorizing the I women and girls, that they climbed believes that he can restore life to | out of windows, took refuge on porch Captain Scott, even though he has j roofs, while some hid themselves by crawling under the beds others been dead a year. The man who'would "die for you" before marriage, will nl m times out gif ten lie to you' after llie wonderful event. Joe Lee is getting up a Jolly row n Florida because he is too dark to hold office In a Democratic adminis tration. SAFER THAN CALOMEL locked themselves in closets and others tried fire escapes. “I’ve a pistol, too," Cason shout ed. as he brandished the Ice-pick in the diplng room and threatened to Jab it into the anatomy of the sta- boarder in the same general spot that Madame.ButterfV plant’s her father’s sword in the famous death bed scene. Such a hurrying and scurrying has never been seen in another Atlanta hoarding house. Some of those who got out of the house, iphoned for Hie police, and Cason was soon un der arrest. This morning his maniac condi tion had given way to a sort of stupor. The plea he entered was For Hums, Bruises anil Sores. The quickest and surest cure tor burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflam mation ajid all skin diseases is Bueklen’s' Arnica Salve. In four days it cured L. H. Hafflln, of Ire dell, Tex - sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hard ly walk. Should be in every house. Only 2«c. Recommended by all druggists.adv. 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 cold that trou bles you 1b to get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally tho cough will disappear. O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, 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, she would not be living today.” Known for forty-three years as the beat remedy for coughs and colds. Price, 50 cents and 31.00. Recommended •by all Jruggists.adv. Drives Sick Heaffche Away. Sick headche, sour, gassy stom ach, indigestion, biliousness disap pear quickly after you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps: every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by all irugglsts-adv. PETITION FOR CHARTER. Dodson's Liver Tone at Night Will Straighten You Out By Morning— t’nlomel Mny Knock You Out of n Day's Work. that he had "only a couple of glass ies Of beer," and that afterward he = “‘ f ‘.“h”. *«ff.7, “of ‘th. !£££ GEORGIA, Thomas County: To the Honorable Superior Court of Said County: The petition ol J. B. Jemison, O. Groover, E. R. Jerger, W. E. Bev erly and C. H. Evans, all of said State and County, respectfully shew that they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be Incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of ••The Thomasville Base Ball -Asso ciation" for a period of twenty years. Second: The principle office of said company shall be in the City of Thomasville, State and County afore said, but petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices within' this state or elsewhere, whenever the holders of the major ity of the stock may so determine. Third: .The object of said cor poration is pecuniary gain to itaelf and its share-holders. Fourth:' Tho business to be car ried on by said corporation Is to or ganize, maintain and support a base ball clnb In aid for the city of Tho-nasvllle, and to promote athlet ic sports. Fifth: The capital stock of said corporation Is to be twemty-flve hundred dollars, with the privilege ot increasing the same to ten thou sand dollars by a majority vote of the stock-holders; said stock to be divided Into shares of twenty-five dollars each. Ten per cent, of the capital stock to be employed by them has been actually paid In. Sixth: Petitioners desire tke right to sue and be sued, to 'Plead and be Impleaded, to have and use a commen seal, to make all neces sary by-laws and regulations, and to do nil ether things that may he necessary for the successful carry ing on of said business, Including the right to buy, hold and sell real es tate and personal property, suita ble for the purposes of the corpora tion, to execute notes and bonds as evidence of Indebtedness Incurred or duct of the affairs of the corpora CEOREilS TILK TO WILSON Washington, April 21.—Represen tatives Bartlett, Hughes, Adamson and others of the Georgia delega tion today discussed with dent Wilson the matter of filling many offices now held by Republi cans. “We got the impression that at the proper time, President Wilson would apoint efficient Democrats.’’ said Mr. Bartlett. Porsoiis-Budi, Announcements hags boon receiv ed in this city' of the marriage of Mies Bertha Elizabeth Shepard Par sons to Mr. William Ralph Bush, ou T'fednesday, the sixteenth day of Presi-" April, at Riverside, the home ot 'Mrs. C. B. Parsons, near St. Louis, The announcement comes as a sur prise to the many friends of Miss Parsons in this city, where she is well known and genuinely admired by a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bush will, be at home af ter September first, at 3125 Rus- sell ‘Avenue, St. Louis. Gome Over For A While m \\ THATareyovAohig tonight? Qunt V V you and Mrs. Bruce come over and visit for a while?” For getting people together there is nothing quite equals the telephone. In the evening, a telephone call to L neighbor frequently results in a jolly, formal party, i lo The local and long distance service of the Bell Telephone system promotes so ciability. When You Telephone—Smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Buy Millwork That Adds Value To Your Home by In creasing its attrac tiveness. Dealers In ■ ^ SASH DOORS, BUNDS, CEMENT, LIME, SAND, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. Everything to. Build a House* did not know what he did. If you are a calomel user, nxxt time you are tempted to buy it, ask your druggist if he can absolutely guarantee the drug not to harm you. He won’t do it, because he GANT do ft. But here is a perfect substitute for calomel which the druggist does guarantee—tho famous Dodson’s Liver Tone. The Peacock-Mash IXru t Company will refund your money without question if you are not thoroughly satisfied. Go to the Peacock-Mash Dreg Co'.npany, whom you are acquaint ed with—and find out about the great number of people who are taking this remarkable remedy and feeling better, keener, healthier, and better able to enjoy life than they ever were when taking calo mel. Why? Because calomel is a poi son—one I hat may stay In your sys tem. and while seeming to benefit you temporarily, may do harm in the end. if yon haven't felt these ill-effects so far, It is because you are fortunate enough to have a strong constitution. Don’t take the risk any longer. Get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone (50c) and note how easily and nat urally it corrects all bilious condi tions, how it corrects all bilious conditions, how It clears away that sick headache and coated tongue, how It sets you right without ache or gripe. The most wonderful thing in the world for constipation. All this without the slightest in terference with your regular habits, adv. LUMBER SHARK’ 1 WERE GUILTY Df FRAUD Philadelphia, April 19.—A. verdict or guilty was returned here today against the promoters and officers of the International Lumber and De velopment company, who were charged with a conspiracy to defraud stockholders through the malls. The defendants were John R. Markley, Isaac B. Miller, A. O. Stewart, C, M. McMahon and W. H. Armstrong. The government charged that the company sold six million dollars worth of stock by false and mis leading literature concerning Mexi can timber lands, and that the pro moters than paid a million and half dollars In dividends, out of stock subscriptions. Pending an appeal, the defen dants were admitted to ball. Messrs. A. C. and O. C. Warner, R. C. Wilson and E. S. Lester, of Tampa, are spending m short time hi the city on business. rARM LOANS S years time — Easy Payments. I—west rates. Largs amonnts a Specialty. BARROW LOAN * ABJTKAOT COMPANY. Pelham, Go. tlon, and to secure the same by mortgage, security deed or other form of lien under existing laws. Seventh: They desire for said in corporation the power and authori ty to apply for and accept amend ments to its charter of either form or substance by a vote of a majori ty of its stock outstanding at the time. They also ask authority for said incorporation to wind up its affairs, liquidate and discontinue Its business at any time It may de termine to do so, by a vote of two- thirds of its stock outstanding nt the tlms. Eighth: They desire for said In corporation the right ot renewal when and as provided by the laws of Georgia and that It have all other rights, powers, privileges and munitles as art Incident to like cor poration or permissible under the laws ot Georgia. WHEREFORE, petitioner prays to bo incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with roe powers, pHvileges and immunities herein set forth, and as are now or-may hereafter bo allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. H. J. MacINTYRE, Petitioner’s Attorney. GEORGIA, Thomas County: I, J. W. Groover, Clerk of the Su perior Court, do hereby certify that the above la a true and correct copy of the charter of the Thomaavllle Baseball Association, as ot file In this office. .Given under my hand and official seal of office, upon this the 27th day of March, 1913. O.'GROOVER, Dep. Clerk. Filed March 27th, 1913. J. W. Groover, Clerk. 4-4-tf. V tr» INTERNATIONAL STOCK Medicinal FOOD PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND KEEPS STOCK HEALTHY BTRICTLY MEDICAL. PREVENTS DISEASE. A Hog Cholera Preventative Guaranteed to make Horses, Cattle and Hogs gain more pounds from all grain eaten. Special Prices 2.3.1b BUCKET $l.RO $1.00 PACKAGE 80 0.80 PACKAGE 28 0.23 PACKAGE 10 Special book ot directions In each package. —For Sale By— U. D. Bright, ‘ OPERA HOUSE BUILDING WEST JACKSON STREET. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. MoneygLoaned FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the privilege of paying part orall of the principal at any Interest period, (topping interest on sneh payment. I will save yon money. Come’to see me, or write. Prompt attention given oil written inquiries. W, M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. •- .is-: