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SKML-WKUKLY TtMNB-UNTWKPL' E, FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1013, Legal Advertising For April SHERIFF’S BADE. lof, the Court will proceed as to Jus- GEORGIA, Tbomas County: tice shall appertain. Will be sold at the court bouse witness, tbe Honorable W. door la said county on the first | Thomas, Judge of said court, this Tuesday in May, 1913, within tb legal hours of sale, to-wlt: All that certain tract being a part o( lot No. 214 In tbe west corner of said lot, bounded as follows: on north by Dennis Ponder’s land, east by E. R. Love, south by Mary Jones, on west by land line, said lot containing 25 acres, more or less, lying In the 13th district of Thomas County, Georgia, with Improvements there on. Said land levied on as the property of W. S. Howell, to satisfy an execution issued on the third day of April from the City Court of Thomasvllle In said county, In favor •f J. J. Battle against W. S. Howell This 3rd day of April, 1913. T. 3. SINGLETARY, Sheriff. 4-7-4tsw. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the court bouse door in Thomasvllle, Ga., on the first Tuesday In May, 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, tbe authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: Two hundred and twenty-four (224) acres of land In lot No. 365, in the 17th district. Levied on as the property of J. F. 3plvey, to sat isfy a tax fl fa Issued by P. S. Heeth, tax collector, for state and county taxes for 1912. This April 3, 1913. T. 8. SINGLETART. Sheriff, Thomas Countq, Ga. 4-ll-4tsw. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest blder for cash, duriig the legal hours of sale, before tbe court house door lu Thomasvllle, Ga., on the first Tuesday In May, 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, the authority being herein after mentioned: One American drill press, one re saw, one crank-pin press, one 8 Cl inch driving lathe, oie drop-pit cylinder complete. ., On account of weight of said arti cles same will not be brought court house, bnt may be seen at the shop of Thomasvllle Iron Works. Levied on as the. property of C. L. Thompson, to satisfy an execution from tbe City Court of Thomasrll'.e, upon foreclosure of a mortgage thtreon. In favor of A. W. Kirkland, against C. L. Thompson. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff Thomas County, Ga. 4-11-4UW. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door lu Thomaayille, Ga., on th« first Tuesday in May, 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, the authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: Two acres of land in the north west corner of lot No. 229, located In the 13th district of Thomas county, Georgia, and more particu larly described as follows: Bound ed on tbe north by Taylor Thomas, on the west by Joe Mash and J. C. Neal, on the south by B. B. Rawls, and George Bryant, and on tbe east by Burrua Surles. Levied on as the property of Richmond Mitchell, to satisfy an execution from the City Court la favor of M. A. Reaves. This, April 3, 1912. T. 3. SINGLETARY. Sheriff, Thomas County, Ga. 4-ll-4tsw. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Tbomas County: Will be sold before the Court House door In Thomasvllle, Geor gia, on the 1st Tuesday In May, 1913, during the legal tours of sals, to the htgheat bidder for cash, at public orftcry. the following de scribed property: .That tract of land In Thomasvllle, In Thomas County, Ga., consisting of the block bounded West by Daw son street, North'by Monroe street. Blast by Hardaway street. South by Washington street, which with the buildings thereon known as Youngs Female College; sold as the prop erty of Young’s Female College, to satisfy an exaction from the Super ior Court of Thomas County, Ga., In favor of Maggie L. Wade vs. Young's Female College, Issued on the foreclosure of a mortgage la said court, at October term, 1912. Defendant and tenant notified In writing. T. 3. SINGLETARY, 4-4-4L Sheriff. th day of March, 1913. J. W. GROOVER, Clerk Superior Court, Thomas Co. 3-2 l-2tm-2m. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom it May Concern: Mrs. F. P. Hay, having in proper form, applied to me for Permanent letters of Administration, on toe estate of F. P. Hay, late of said county, this Is to cite all and singu lar the creditors and next of kin of P. Hay to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by .aw, and show cause, If any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted Mrs. F. P. a;, on F. Y. Hay’s estate. - witness my band and official Sig nature, :nis 7th day of April, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-ll-4t. CIVIL BUSINESS THE CRIMINAL DOCKET TO UB STARTED TOMORROW RY SU PERIOR COURT—DILLON CASE, SET FOR NEXT MONDAY BY' JUDGE THOMAS. ARE SUGGESTED SENATOR OWENS MAKES SHORT STATEMENT OF*AIMS OB’ BILL WHICH 1VILL BE USED BOR REFORM BN THAT REGARD ON A STRIKE ONE KILLED BY STREET OAR, WHILE MARCHING IN PITTS- RURG—DIDN’T LIKE SUPER1N TENDENT WHO WAS ACQUIT TED OF CRIME. (From Tuesday’s Dally.) The Superior Court disposed of all of the civil business yesterday and adjourned as far the Jury was con cerned, until tomorrow mornln.4, when work on the criminal docket will be taken up. Washington, April 22.—Chairman Owens, of the 3enate Ranking and Currency Committee, advised Pittsburg, Pa., April 22.—The first the fatality attending the ’’strike” members of that cemmittoe today of srhool children, which strike was the result of his recent conferences 'organised as a protest against Supt. with President Wilson, Secretary : s - r ” Heeter, occurred today when The case of B. F. Havens versus subject of currency reform. .McAdoo, and Chairman Glass, of the Heuse Banking Committee, on the PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Whereas, W. B. Hamblcton, mlnlstrator of Jesse gitove, repre sents tc the Court In his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Jesse Stove's estate. ThlB is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, If any they can, why said Admin istrator should not be discharged from his administration, and Tecelve Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in May, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-ll-4t. Martha Dixon, was decided In favor of the defendant. The case of l.uke versus Houston was dismissed. The following divorce verdicts were rendered: It is proposed that the bill will be Introduced in the House and Senate at the same time, carrying with It the administration’s approval. It will Include fifteen regional reserve i banks, which would act as the fiscal Rosebud Stafford James versus I a <? ents for the government. The Clarence James; second verdict. capital stock would be the property Annie Elizabeth Daniels versus l* 16 bonks of each region, with a R. C. Daniels: first verdict. i governing board to supervise the Thomas S. Vinson versus Sarah I banks, consisting of the Secretaries PETITION BX>R DISCHARGE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Whereas. E. L. Evans, Adminis trator of Mary J. Evans, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and enterd on record, that he has fully administered Mary J. Evans’ estate. This Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can, Why said Administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in May, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-11-41. PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. GEORGIA, Thomae County: Mrs. Vicey Stephens, Guardian of Wiley J. Collier, has applied to me for discharge from her Guardian ship of Wiley J. Collier. This Is, therefore, to notify all persons con cerned to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday In May next, else she will he discharged from his guar dianship aa applied for. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-11-41. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold at public outcry on the flrat Tuesday In May, 1913, at tb* court house door, lu eald county, during the legal hours of tale the following described tract of land In said county, to-wlt: Being the northern half of all that tract of land In lot No. 166, west «f -Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, containing on* hundred and three and 47-100 (103 47/100) acres, Stanaland survey; bounded on the north by J. W. Singletary, on east by eald railroad company, on the South by J. T. Lane: on west by (he old A. A. Braswell place. The sale will continue from day (o day until all of said property Is disposed of. W. H. BRASWELL, Adm., Estate of A-. A. Braswell. 4-11-4 tew. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: T. N. Hopkins having. In proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letter* of Administration on the es tate df Mary SrPrevatt, late of eald county, t&li to la cite all, and sin gularly the creditors and next of kin of Mary 3. Prevatt to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and shbw cause, If any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not he granted to T. N. Hopkins on Mary S. Pre- vatt's estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 27th day of March, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-11-41. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has applied tonhe Or dinary of said County for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of T. L. Dixon, for the purpose of paying debts and distribution. Said application will be heard, at the regular term of the Court of Or dinary, for said County, on the first Monday In May, 1913. This 9th day of April, 1913. JOHN DIXON, Adm., 4-11-41. Estate of T. L. Dixon. Vinson: second verdict. R. C. Bloodsworth versus Minnie Bloodsworth: second verdict. J. N. Methvln versus Lula Metb rln: first verdict. Effle Carter versus Bradley Car ter: second verdict. Elijah Massey versus Annie Mas- sey: second verdict. The colored divorcee were: Belle Davis versus Evans Davis; second verdict. Ethel Reed verstfs Joe Reed; first verdict. Jessie Conlly versus Mattie Conl- ly, second verdict. Grand Jury Busy. The Grand Jury got busy yester day afternoon and returned several Indictments into court. One was In the Dillon case, for assault with attempt to murder, and'the trial of the case has been set for Mon day next by Judge Thomas. Other business was started yester-, day and continued throngh the I morning, many witnesses appearing before that body tor various causes. WIRES of tbe Treasury and Agriculture, the Comptroller of Currency, four direc tors elected by the banka, and two members appointed by the President of the United States. Elasticity currency will De pro vided for by conditions designed to prevent inflation, Including a reserve for gold redemption of note Issues. The extent to which these reserves could be used has not yet been de termined. It has been suggested to retire the present bond secured currency over a period of ten years, substi tuting therefor currency based on commercial paper. The currency advocates were prac tically unanimous on the question of guaranteeing bank deposits be kept separate from the bill.' an unidentified girl, who was march ing with a hundred or more com panlons, was killed by a s^eet car. The strikes began yesterday when the Superintendent, who was last week acquitted of a serious charge, preferred by a domestic In hts fami ly, returned to work. The strike spread rapidly, reports from fo:" - schools showing scarcely one-fourth of the pupils In their nlaccs, and there were repeated calls for extra police In different parts of the city. I The School authorities charge that, the movement was organized and financed, with an Idea of driving Heeter out of the city. Mr. J. R. Hall, of Moultrie, was In Sown yesterday. Mr. J. F. Singletary of Ochlockneo spent Monday In town. Mr. J. M. Shackleford is spending a short time In the city with rela tive*. Ir. Joe Bruton of Balnbridge, at a short time in town yester- Mr. W. C. Twltty, of Pelham in town yesterday. Mr. Pat Horkan of Moultrie was lu town yesterday on business. Messrs. C. F. Newton and C. Mc Kinnon returned yesterday after haring spent several daya In Florida. Mr. E. R. Clarke ot AJbany is spending a few days In the city on business. Mrs. J. M. Jones, ot Boston spent a short time with Mrs. M. R. Mal- Dr. W. B. Cochran of this city and Messrs. H. .C. Copeland, Walter Odom and Dr. Watkins of Metcalfe, lette this week. left this morning for a ten-days’. ■ fishing trip in the Aucllla river, I Mr. T. B. Converse, Jr., of Valdos- e bout Nutall Rise. : ta was In the city for a short time — — j yesterday. Coionel R. L. Wyllj /saves this I ~ "" „ , afternoon to attend ,in Important! '* r - an “ ”• Slagle ot Bos- mceting of the Knights Templars In:*”" ' lere among the visitors la the Bnlnbrldge tomorrow. This will yesterday, followed by a Shrine meeting Thure- day, which will be a big event for j M r. J. A. McLaurln of TilUhas- thlB section of the State. ee g fea t a part of yesterday tn ins city on business. NOT TO PASS THE ALIEN LAW, OVER WHICH THERE IS SO MUCH CONTROVERSY WITH „ THE JAPANESE PEOPLE—NEW French territory, GOVERNMENT ASKS AMHASSA- DOR TO ASK GERMANY TO QUIT LANDING OS THEIR TER- 1UTOHY WITH MILITARY MEN. Nancy, France, April 22.—Another international military avlatlen Inci dent occurred on the French-German frontier this morning, when a Ger man army aeroplane alighted on TREATY PROPOSED BY BRYAN. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Thomas Cdunty: To All Whom It May Concern; SI. P. Fulwood having. In proper form applied to me for permanent letters ot administration fin the es tate of Elizabeth Fulwood, late of said County, this Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Elizabeth Fulwood, to 'be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, If any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to M. P. Fulwood on Elizabeth Ful- wood’a estate. Witness my hand and official sig nature, this 10th day oi April, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 4-11-61. Washington, April 22 President Wilson, after conferring with the Democratic members of the Califor nia delegation, today decided to telegraph Gov. Johnson, and the legislative leaders of California, ask ing that they not enact any antl- nllen laud laws, which would be contravening to the treaty obliga tions between the. United States and Japan, President Wilson’s telegram, wblclv was sent to Gov. Johnson, to the President of the California Senate, and to the Speaker of the House, said, In part: “I appeal with the utmost confi dence In the people, Governor arid Legislature of California, to act tn the matter under consideration, in a way that cannot from any point of view be fairly challenged. If they deem It necessary to exclude a:i aliens who have not declared their Intentions ot becoming citizens,'from the privileges of land ownerehlp, they can do so along the lines al ready followed in many other states and foreign countries, Including Ja pan.” CITATION. Riley Singletary vs. Margie Sln- iletary. Libel for Divorce, In Thom- |a* Superior Court. The defendant, Margie Singletary, hereby required, personally or by , attorney, to be and appear at tha Superior Court, to ba held In for Thomae' County, on the bird Monday In April, 1911, next, hen and there to answer the platn- liffe complaint, aa In default there- For Buraa, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, bolls, sores, Inflam mation and all skin diseases Is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. In four days It cured L. H. Haffllu, of Ire dell, Te» - sco on bis ankle which pained him so he could hard ly walk. Should be tn every house. Only 25c. Recommended by all drugglsts.adr. ALL ABOARD. The Ark was manned and we equipped And waiting for the tide; You’d Noah most peculiar crowd Of creatures were Inside. The social lion had his place. The deadlj) boar was there, The rat was very plainly seen Beneath the little hare. The golf lynx and the legal seal Stood by the hobby horse; The end-seat hog was blocking up Tbe passageway, of course. The German stag, the Irish bull, Also the Latin sherk. The sad bird and the gay bird, Tbe lobster on a lark, Tbe acapegoat and tbe bookworm. The rabbit a la Wale*. Tbe fire dogs and tbe night hawk Were hauling up the sails. . —Princeton Tiger. Secretary of State Bryan Arranging For World-Wide Treaties, Washington, April 22.—Secretary of State Bryan's plana for a world wide peace movement probably will be laid informally before the Sen ate Foreign Relatione Committee tomorrow. It Is understood that the Secretary of State will recommend a series of world-wide treaties, for the submis sion of all disputes to ybltration, and a limitation upon armaments. It Is understood that the Secretary has chosen an unusual course by discussing his plans first with the members of the Senate Committee. In order to pave the way In te Sen ate for any subsequent treaties that msy be introduced at a later date. Mr. T. H. Cromartles, who lives at Mtceosukee, reports that there was a severe hall-Btorm in his neigh borhood Sunday night. He cays it Waa one of the heaviest while U lasted he ever saw. He was out In part of It and was forced to take refuge in a negro cabin. In order to get out ot the way of the hail stones. Mr. Cromartles says that the melon vines around that sec tion were badly cut by the ball and other crops were also Injured. Oh, How I Itched! What lour nei*z«-racklnr days of con stant torture—•what oteepless nights of tsrrlbls agony—ltsN—Kcb—ttob, con stant ttob, until It stemed that I must Instant rsllsf—my skin coolad, soothed and healed! The very first drops of D.D.D, Pre- Two German officers, In uniform were aboard. They explained to the local military police and to the French customs officers that their gasoline became exhausted and they thought they were landing on the German side of the boundary line. The aeroplane was released after an Investigation, but instructions were immediately sent to 'Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador to Berlin, to call the attention of the German Government to such 're peated landings and ask for meas ures to avoid their re-eurrence. l GREEKS ALSO TO IKE PEACE NOT GET PLUM PLAN IS -MADE TO BLOCK THE NOMINATION OF THE GEOR- GIAN AS DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS BY THE REPUIILICANS — other Legislative af fairs OF THE DAY. (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 22.—The Sen ate Republicans today, In party con ference, announced their lutentio l to block tbe nomination of Willla.u J. Harris, of Georgia, as dlrec’o,- of the census, but (ailed agree on any plan. They decide Iso to oppose any changes In the ..asular service. Underwood Wants Night and Day Sessions of the House. Washington, April 22.—Demo- ratlc Leader Underwood today de cided to call day and night sessions of the House, beginning tomorrow, in order to expedite the pazsago of the tariff bills. It is said this decision is In ac The Logan Auto Exchange has re ceived several Ford runabouts bringing them through the country from Albany. Mrs. C. 3. Russell, the well-known landlady of the popular “New Rus sell,” has presented The Tlmes En- terprlse with some of her Mayhaw telly, made from the new crop of tills fruit. The jelly is beautiful ’.o look at but It’s beauty does not MlB8 Eve ; yn Ma „ ard Ta „ equal Its taste which I* delicious rived yes terday and Is the guest of Mrs. Russell Is an artist when It, )ler parents Mr. and Mra. Joseph comes to putting up Jellies, pro- w Turner serves, etc., and her guests benefit by her skill along that line. The ... ... „ _ . , „ „ Mayhaw crop is said to be a good nn'l-h C , h ’v ' H ° war<1 one this year and the berries are “ 'T?. and l ,r ’ Vann - , are coming in early spending i few days at Iamonia • | j lake. Likes the Semi-Weekly Edition. Messrs. D. G. Malloy. C. A. Camp- The following letter shows the es-! bell, J. M. Heeth and O. M. Wade of tlmntion In . hleh The Tlm»s-Enter-1 Quitman were among the well known prise is held by its out-of-town sub- visitors to the city yesterday. seribers: ‘Shelby, Ala., April 7, 1913. Tlmes-Enterprlse, Several fans who own cars arc an- Thomasvllle, Ga. ticlpatlng a ride over to Cairo and "Gentlemen: Two copies of your I returned tomorrow afternoon. They splendid paper received. Am de- can M' av e at two o’clock and be in lighted that It Is a semi-weekly In stead of weekly. Yours truly, GEORGE CLARK. P. S. Note attached check for one year’s subscription G. C.” TWO MARRIAGES SUNDAY. Rev. J. It. Johnston Performed Two Marriage Ceremonies Sunday Af ternoon nt (lie Methodist Parsonage. Miss Bessie Lloyd and Mr. Robert P. Jones were married about two eordanre with a suggestion from the “’dock Sunday afternoon. Both aro White House, The bour of opening the day ses sions was also pushed up ono hour. Sundry Civil Appropriation Rill Passed by House Today. time for the game, returning before supper time. For sale, 200 bushels Velvet Beans, $2.50 per bushel, 1-2 bushel *1.25, peck 75c. T. S. Green, Mjrrosukre, Fla. Mrs, W. C. Snodgrass returned this morning from Atlanta, where she has been under a doctor's care, for a short time. Her friends will lie delighted to know tha*. she is much improved after her stay. AGREEMENT MALE BY THAT COUNTRY AND BERVIA TO SUB- PEND — SIXTEEN THOUSAND STARVED TURKS COME TO AN ADRIATIC PORT. Constantinople, April 22.—The Greeks and Servians today concluded an agreement with Turkey similar to that between Bulgarian and Turkey, whereby hostilities have been sus pended for ten d*ys. They are also under agreement to begin the repatriation of Turkish prisoners of war, the first batch of five thousand bent sent to Mersina today. Turkish Soldiers Have Suffered Greatly. Vienna, April 22.—Sixteen thou sand Turkish soldiers, In command of Djavld Pasha, and all his gen erals, together with many refugees from Janla, arrived today at Fiera, an Adriatic sea port, In a pitahle state, being iU and almost starved. STRIKE OFF RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED BY LIBERAL LEADER ACCEPTED WITH .MINOR AMENDMENT IT WAS ANNOUNCED TODAY. residents of this city and live McLaughlin Heights. They hnvo many friends who wish them ma.iy years of happy married life. The other marriage was that ot Mrs. B. H. Foy, of Thomasvllle, to Washington, April 22.—By an Mr - J - M - Miller, of Jacksonville, overwhelming vote, the House today -'Ir. and Mrs. Miller remained In passed the Sundry Civil Approprla- : *' le city until last night, and then tlon bill, with the provlson to pre- ,ooli the train for Atlanta and other vent the use of funds appropriated Points In that section ot the state, to carry the anti-trust law for the Mrs - Foy waB well known In this prosecution of labor unions and far- county and is a very charming mers co-operative organisations. young ytomnn. Mr. Miller Is a ri- The Indian Appropriation bill. Presentative of the New Home dew- known In ThomasvMlJ and b« which was defeated at the last ses- •»*««.,!»• Company from Jack- X7, wi^hTg^d o we^Le“hej slon, was also passed by the House sonvllle. today. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Teate left this morning for Waclssa, Fla., where they go to visit relatives. On their return Mr. Teate will leave for Ral eigh, N. C., where ha visits his “Emancipator” factory and will likely begin work in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bowden, who have been making their home n TIfton, will move to Thomasvll’e, where they will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cocroft Mrs. Bowden as Miss Cocroft, was well IS fl BIG TRUST AND THE MOST AUDACIOUS AND AUTOCRATIC TRUST IN THE COUNTRY,” SAID REPRESEN. TATJ1VE GALLAGHER. Washington, April 22.—Charac terizing organized baseball as the “most audacious and autocratic trust tn the country,” Representative Gallagher, of Illinois, today intro duced a resolution for an exhaus tive Inquiry into the operations of the National Commission by a spe cial Congressional committee, and he would also direct the Attorney- General to Investigate the baeobsl’ contract system, with a view to lu stltntlng prosecutions for violations of the 3herman anti-trust law. Mr. Gallagher planned to confer with Senator Hoke Smith who upon request, was forwarded with a copy of Ty Cobb’s contract with the De troit club. Hermann Says He Wants Investiga tion of Baseball. Cincinnati, O., April 22.—August Hermann, Chairman of the National Baseball Commission said this after noon, regarding the proposed Con gressional Investigation: "We have nothing to fear, fact, we Invite Investigation, fully believing that nothing but good cai result to the game." Empires 15; T. H. 9. .$• At the Hall Park. Yesterday afternoon, la seven ln- The horses owned by Mr. C. W. Cooper are being kept at the stab’es erected for the Kentucky and Ohio hinge the Empires trounced the horsc , whlch were w , ntered here T. H. S. to the tune of fifteen 'three, In seven Innings of play. The game was not started until half past four and darkness ended It at six o'clock. Meyers and Roth did the twirling for the Empires, The T. H. 3. started strong, Cooper sec ond man up, getting a single be tween first and second and McIn tosh following with a long two-bag ger to left field fence. Ty scored on a hit ball to first by Grantham, who was -given his base on choice. Ana- ley struck out and then Upchurch rapped out a single and scored Mc Intosh, but tvns thrown out at sec ond In an attempted steal, with Grantham on third. The T. H. S. scored another la the third, when Pittman, flrit up, hit safely, was sacrificed to second by Cooper and scored on Grantham's single. This ended the runs for the boys. Roth went In at the begin nlng of the sixth and they got Mr. Cooper has four fine animals and will keep them there during the summer. The track which was put Into splendid shape for the western horses will be used by Mr. Cooper In training. Brought Hack From Texas. Mr. Jim Elwell, has returned from Newton, Texas, and brought wifj him, Mr. Walter Winn, who is want ed In the courts for an assault upon the person of Marshal Vick of Meigs several months ago. He left the country after a bend had been made and his bondsmen offered a reward of a hundred dollars for him. Mr. Elwell located him In Newton, Tex as and went out there and brought him back. Pains In the hscc, and the irregu larities to which women are subject, with all their attendant miseries. „ eue yield at onco to DR. SIMMON’S hit off his delivery, the rest sttlk-jSQUAW VINE WINE. It is a row ing out or popping up to the Infield, erful restorative. It is as rleasaot The Empires did not scorn until to take as the Juice of a sweet Brussels, Belgium, April 22,— Premier Charles DeBroqueville an nounced this tfternoon In the Cham ber of Deputies that the Government had accepted, with an unimportant amendment, the resolution intro duced by F. Masson, the Libera! Leader, providing for a compromise In the political strike, that has pre vailed In Belgium for the past week. This means that the strike will end Immediately. This compromise Is regarded as •criptloni for-Eczema stopped that awful — ,„ , „ ^ Meta Instantly: yea, tbe very moment (favnnhlntn rh* . D.D.D. touched the burning skin the tor- £ t0 t J e ^orkmen, nearly a *ure ceased. A 26c bottle proves It half million of whom are out. The .P- D :P.'_ hi A . kno ^ n ..J?. r *•**?._*• leaders of the Socialist trades un ions and their followers gained their chief point, to make the government Ail other druggist* have DO.TK Pre- fn k ?h« P n«T»l.n n !!«» atl0n . a rhanKe setlpUoD—go to them It you can't come i'P tbe psljlgn parliamentary fran- to us—but don't accept seme big profit ichlse, with the hated syitem of Dlu- “ f*l rotes for tbe wealthier and more educated classes. Jthy as that of a child. gubotituta But If yon com. to our store, ws or* so OMUaln of what D.D.D. will do for you that wo offor you * full olio bottlo on this guarants*:—If you do not find that It bikes awsy ths Itch AT ONCK it tests you not * coat. R. Thomas, Jr„ Druggist—(adv.) Chins** Tsks to Roll*r Skats*. Roller skating has recently become popular In Hong Kong IT STAY IN Washington, April 22.—Julian Hawthorne and William J. Morton, convicted of mls-uso of the mails, and who ate now in the Atlanta penitentiary, awaiting parole, will not be eligible for release until they have actually served one-third of their sentences In prison, which will be the latter part of July, decided the Department of Justice today. „ USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, . Tbe aaUwpUe powder to be shaken into tbs shoes. If yon wsat rest snd comfort for tired, achlnc, swollen, swesting f#st,nss Allen’sPoot-Xsse. Itre- liSTCC corns shd bontoos of all psln snd prevent* Misters, son sad csllons spots. Jnst ths thing for Dandng Parties, PsUntXsstbsr Shoes, and for frsaklnjt in New Shoes. It is ths rmtwtcomfort dl»eoY*rYof tbesgs. Try It to^ajr. Bcldsvsrrwbere, Udv.) the third, wheel two hits, two bases on balls and three errors gave them five runs. They scored two more In the fourth on a base on halls .and two hits. Four hits were the sum total of those garnered off Coope- In five innings. Price went in to Pitch in the sixth and they hammer ed him for four runs, and three hits in the sixth and four runs and as many hits In the seventh. The only error credited te the Empl-ee was to Kates, on a rather difficult ball at third base, the throw beln? way over Jordan’s head and allow ing an extra base. Quite a large crowd witnessed the contest. Metals fn New Cafedonfa. Nickel mining is active In New Cal edonia. European firms are Investing largely in it and other mining. Some fair gold discoveries nave been made recent lv ESCAPE Washington, April 22.—President Wilson and his youngest daughter. Miss Eleanor Wilson, last night nar rowly escaped an accident while au- tomoblllng when their machine turned a corner at the Peace Monu ment and a street car was brought to a sudden stop within a few Inches of tho President’s automobile. The President was somewhat disturbed, but he did not stop. The Incident was dropped today by the White House. orange. Price 31 per t.ott'e. Sold by R. Thomas Jr., and Peacock- Mash Drug Co.adv. HONDURAS III FERMENT Military and Judicial Authorities (lash Over Imprisonment of Wife of a French Merchant. Puerto Certez. Honduras,. April 23.—A serious clash betvreen the military and judicial ai'thorites, and a bitter indignation among tile foreign residents of this section of Honduras, have resulted from the sentence of three years In the com mon jail, which was imposed by a Judge upon Mrs. George Lef«bvre, wife of a respectable French mer cnant, who accidentally killed a young man named Million, a year ago, whoa she shot at two burglars. General Lee Christmas, the Amer ican commander of this district, has declined to carry out the Judge’s or der, and is allowing Mrs. Lefbvre to remain in her own home. The judge is furious, and it is feared that the talk of revenge from his friends may result in an open outbreak. The foreign colony has mad*' a protest to President Bertrand. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury aa mercurr will *nre!y destroy th* ten*.- of null aad completely derail** the irbcJ* ay at eta when entering It through tbe mueoa* aart'acea. Su*b article* ahoa’ l never be used vxcvpt on preterit - v —— th* damage yoo can poa- I'aUrrb CVre. tlon* from reputable phy»lclana. aa they will d* la ten fold to the food aiMy derive from them, llall'a Ci acting directly upon tb* blood and fMes *f tb* ayattm. In buying llall'a Catarrh Cur* be rore you get the genuine. It le takru Internally and mad* In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 4 Co. TeatimouUia free. % Sold by Druyglata. Prlr*. 75c. par bottle. Take Ball’s Family Pill* for conatipatloa.