Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-K.Vr-KKE KlfcE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, J01S.
Dont Swat the Fly
©
Shepard's House Fly Driver and Insect Exterminator
Is t'ne only liquid driver and exterminator on the market.
It is a disinfectant, deodorizer and prrmiclde, and is harm
less to people. Kills flies, mosquitoes, and all o‘hor In
sects instantly. Endorsed by your Uncle Sam’s Health De
partment. and guaranteed by 1XGRAM DRl G CO.
Other seasonable articles of extreme merit are Ashe’s
Roach Pepper, the most satisfactory roach exterminator we
have ever sold. While Tar paper that takes the place of
moth balls. Cedar Dans for storing away furs, suits, over
coats, etc. These Hags are moth proof, dust proof, and
the article can be taken out and worn any time
©
INGRAM DRUG CO. ;
Phone 9 or 99. |
© m ©©© © ©©©©©©©©@ @© ©©© © @@©@@©
IS
TO GO FREE
Los Angeles. April 24 —Ortle Me- j PITTSBURG CHILDREN’ CONGRK.
GATE IX FRONT OF BUILDINGS
BUT WILL NOT ENTER—TI N
PER CENT. AT THEIR DESKS.
Manigal. the confessed dynamiter,
and who was the chief witness
against the McNamara brothers, who
has been a prisoner here since
April 1911. Will be released some j pittsburr. Pa., April 23.—Scarcely
time within the next thirty days. ac-|, en per cent, of Pittsburg’s seventy
cording to a statement made today ■ thousand school children are at
by an attache at the District At- their desks today. Large numbers
torney’a office. j 0 f them congregated about the
| school houses but they were dis-
Who Stole the Tlmes-Enterprise 1)e rsed by the police.
Goose? | The children who wore arrested
Everybody who has been in the yesterday while carrying banners,
office of the paper lately has stopped I demanding the removal of Superln-
to look at and comment on the lit- tendeni S. L. Heeter, were released
tie red goose which stood on a ta-Jt day by a police magistrate, after
ble near the entrance and which j a sharp reprimand,
had been used for a mascot sinco xo announcement has yet been
the death of the alligator. Yestcr-1 made whether the citizens selected
day, the goose had disappeared, no- by the Hoard of Education to inves-
body knows how, or where it has jugate the reflections upon the char-
Sone. lacter of Superintendent Heater, will
“It must have flew," remarked one accept their appointment,
of the copy boys, but though it vas ■ ■ ■ -
very lirelike, and capable of turning!
its head at will, and fixing its_vyes! HRfjflN FITT119C
on all comers, it had never been
known to quack and its wings were
hardly of the kind to bear it away.
That some one might have been
impressed with the idea that it was
the original goose that laid the
golden egg, and afraid that it mlgat
lay too many for The Ttmes-Enter-
prise, and bo grew Jealous and stole
it, is thought possible.
It was much company for the
members of the force, some of thorn
finding its society very congenial,
and if it is returned, no questions
will be asked and a liberal reward
will be given.
*****************
★
WANTS
-***«««****«**«***
OLD RAGS WANTED—Clean, rot-
ton rags. Apply at thla office.
BICYCLE STOLEN—$5.30 Reward
for return. Columbia Mo lei 59,
Chatnless, black enamel 26-Inch
frame, black wheels, red rubber
handle grips. Return to Tlmes-
Entcrprise.
PAYNES flIEUMATOIE
FOR RHEUMATISM
UP ELMTELY
EWS FROM THE COUUT)
The recent cold spell did less
damage to crops than was first ox-
peoted. It looked very probable for
a while that the cotton would have
10 be planted over, hut a few days
hot sun has made the prospects
brighter. The damage to corn end
garden truck was very slight. '.Ve
haven't been able yet to determine
Just how had the black-berry crop
is damaged, but we hope It is not
seriously hurt.
Mrs. M. Philips of Coolidge, is
spending a short time with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. D. Fleetwood.
Miss Kate Parramore who has been
quite sick Is thought to be improv
ing at hie writing.
Messrs. G. W. Kelly and A. J.
Fleetwood paid their respects ‘o
the cat-tish at Chastain Wednesday
night. They reported a good catch.
Mrs. S. C. Ferguson is visiting
relatives near Pelham this week.
Next Saturday and Sunday Is our
regular preaching time at Fredonla,
and Rev. T. A. White will preach a
sermon on Saturday on the subject
of the Woman's Missionary Sorlety.
Ivet every one come and hear him,
and especially all the ladies should
hear him.
"PATTEI”
Barwiek, Ga., April 21.—dome of
the crops in this section have been
shifted about among different far
mers and the sudden changes in the
weather doesn't seem to help them
very much.
Justice court was in session here
Saturday.
i A good number of our citizens
ited Thomasville this week for the
same purpose.
j Rev. Hines of Bainbridge filled
the nulpit here Sunday evening.
! Rev. O. C. Hough preached at the
(Second Baptist Church, of Thoiias-
iville Sunday.
j Mr. Sim McKenny and Miss Mabel
j Marable, hotli of this section, drove
over to Thomasville Saturday after
noon and were quietly married by
! Dr. Harris, pastor of the First Bap-
'tist church there. Mr. Cullen Rog-
! ers. Miss Annita McKenny and Miss
Ethel Green were with the bride
and groom.
The air seems to catch the music
of wedding bells.
The school will close Friday, bjt
we will not have the picnic, as had
been planned.
Atlanta, April 24.—That Senator*
The farmers claim that the ll*tle
cold “snap" we had the first of tr.e
week injured their crops a good
deal, and some of them are having
to plant their cotton again.
Dr. Monroe and wife, of Metcalfe,
are the guests of their sjster, -Mrs
L. W. Boles, for a short time.
Quite a crowd of Ozell folks en
joyed a fish fry at Dry Lake last
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. I. F. Duncan vis
ited their daughter, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Graham, of Morvon
was the guest of Miss Wessle Wade
last Sunday.
Rev. J. r. McCann attended
preaching at Boston Sunday.
Mrs. T. R. Garbettj of Cairo,
visiting relatives here this week.
Messrs. Thomas and Ely Barrow
were in town Monday afternoon.
Miss Julia Ward visited her
grandmother, Mrs. John Ward, of
Evergreen, last week.
Mr. M. C. Boman, of Fargo, Oa.,
called on Miss Ella Duncan Sunday.
We are looking forward to he
Bacon, of Georgia, has neither gone plcnlc at the schooI h0UBe next Frl .
into melancholy decline nor is con
templating anything like retirement
for years to come, seems to be pret
ty conclusively indicated in a letter
from Josiah Carter, who says:
“I have said a time or two that
Senator Bacon was not broken
hearted over recent events. The
Senator has fitted up the rooms of
the Foreign Relations Committee so
they would be coveted by a king. It
is said the furnishings cost $10.-
000. No man who is going into a
decline Is likely to spend ten thou
sand dollars on his office furnisn-
int's—even if Uncle Sam does have
to pay the bill.**
day.
Everybody Is Invited to attend and
bring well-filled baskets.
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Thomasville
Should Know How to Resist It.
“SPRING HILL”
The continued good weather of
the past few weeks, has enabled the
farmers of this section to finish
planting their crops.
Quite a niimner of the pupils of
our school, accompanied by their
parents and the teacher, had a very
pleasant outing last Saturday,
say that all had a good time would
express it mildly.
A number of young people from
this section, attended the all-day
sing at Pine Chapel last Sunday.
...” >'°" r bec '* use tbe I Among the leaders in the sinking
kidneys are blockaded, 1
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
were Messrs. Pendergast and Brin
son# while Misses Watson, Prince,
Tx , .... | James and Sasser rendered beautl/iil
Doans Khlney Pills are especially | nnd ap p ro|lrlate organ aC compaai
for weak kidneys. | ment
Recommended by thousands — •
I here’s testimony from this vicinity: |
I Miss S. A. Harden, 205 N. Lee
j St., Quitman, Ga., say9: *1 confirm)
my endorsement of Doan’s Kidney
THE GREATEST KIDNEY AND
BLADDER REMEDY ON THE
MARKET TODAY.
Pills given in April, 1938, and I
[authorize its continued publication
for the benefit of other kidney s.if-
| fer«Ts. I had kidney trouble for
! quite a while and suffered intensely
from dull, nagging backaches
What it has done for others it will ' alns through my loins. My strengtn
do for you. Cures and strengthen. *?” , mo " nd J« lway »
tasks will become a pleasure Insteicii
; ter taking them, the backache and
9 Will ucuuuiu a jjicoduh; lUBirm | 11
of a drudgery, life will be brighter ° tb £
and your health extended for many
years. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price, $1.03 per
bottle. For Sale by—
PEAOOOK-MASH DRUG CO.
(adr.)
Tax Notice, First Round.
I will be r.t the following places
to receive "Tax Returns" on dates
given.
Barwiek, 1 ueeday April 1st, from
9 to 3.
Pavo, Wednesday. April 2nd, from
9 to 4.
Patten, Thursday, April 3rd from
10 to 3.
Merrillville, Friday, April 4tb,
from 9 to 3.
Coolidge, Saturday, April, oth,
from 9 to 3.
Meigs Monday, April 7th, from
For sale by all dealers. Prlee 50
rents. Fostey-Mlihurn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y„ sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
f*lT.)
8t’a,
9th,
10th,
9 to 4.
Oehlocknee, Tuesday, April
from 9 to 4.
Ellabelle, Wednesday, April
from 9 to 12.
Metcalfe. Thursday, April
from 10 to 4.
Cooka Store, Friday, April 11.
from 10 to 3.
Boston, Saturday, April 12 th.
from 8 to 4.
Thomasville. all during April
term of Superior Court.
F. S. NORTON.
(adr.) T. n. T. C.
Mr. .1. W. Wilson went to town on
business last Tucson-
Miss Ola Chason accompanied by
her two brothers. Messrs. Wesley
and Aubrey Chason, went to see
their sister, near Cairo, last week.
We have had no sickness worthy
of mention in this community this
year. However, It is repor'ed that a
member of the family of Mr. Pryor
Rick Is ill, but we hope she will
soon recover.
There is to he a game of baseball
at Center Hill, next Saturday al
2:3ft o'clock. Everybody is cor
dially invited to attend.
Miss Fannie Mac 'lall took din
ner with Miss Maggie Merritt Sun
day.
Mr. H. M. Hall called on Miss No),
lie White Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spooner dined
with Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Dugcar
last Sunday.
We are goliu to have another ex
hibition at Pebble Hill shool house,
at the cloee of school, and that
will be instructive and interesting
throughout is an assured fact.
Mr. Ralph Simi'son of Pleasant
View was among the visitors to our
community Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. William Hill, of
Pleasant View spent Sunday with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Hill.
Mr. R. J. Merritt and Miss Guesle
Merritt spent Monday with Mrs. C.
E. Duggar.
Mr. J. C. Robison is attoadlng
court in Thomasville thii week.
For The Toilet
©
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF TOIL
ET WATERS, INCLUDING SUCH POPULAR ODOR3 AS AZ-
UREA, LA TREFLE, HUDNUTS VIOLETS. I.AZELLS, ETC.
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF TALCUM
© POWDERS IN TOWN INCLUDING AI.L MAKES. ODORS. AND
© PRICES.
O
IT ” PV YOU W f'- ’V NEED OF ANYTHING FOR ©
© THE TOILET TO INSPECT OUR LINE AND GET* OUR PRIG- ©
© E3. ©
iThe City Drug Store,
PHONE 284
-
'mm
We are having some fine weather
now and the farmers are busy plant
ing and some are chopping cotton.
Miss Vara Crlsler visited Miss
Inez Green in Pavo last week.
Misses Nannie Mae and Olive Wil
liams, of Pavo, visited our Sunday
School last Sunday afternoon.
> I- • Winnie Harvov an -
nest Harvey, of Coolidge, were pleat*
ant visitors here Sunday.
Misses Dona and Nellie Robison,
of Pleasant View, spent Sunday
with their Uncle, Mr. J. C. Robison.
Miss Mamie Sasser spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. C. Robison.
Master Ansley Sasser spent Sunday
with his friend, Master Reiner Bul
lock.
Master Carl Russell spent Sunday
with his friend, Master Rerner Bul
lock.
Mr. Russell Bullock spent Sunday
with his friend, Mr. Outler Robison
Messrs. Albert and Ira Pullen,
were pleasant visitors to our com
munity Sunday.
Rev. C. E. Dell spent Sunday witn
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bullock.
Misses Mattie and Laura Smith
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
G. W. Davis.
Mr. J. T. Bullock made a business
trip to Thomasville last Wednesday
Messrs. Harry and John L. Pil
cher, were pleasant visitors to our
Sunday School Sunday.
Rev. "Ward, of Meigs, preached an
able sermon at Beulah Saturday
morning.
Prof. T. A. Clower, of Meljo,
srpent Saturday with Mr. C. K. Sas
ser.
•‘MERRILLVILLE”
Quite a number of young people
attended ft sing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Dyke’s Sunday after
noon after Sunday School. Good
singing is always enjoyed, and moat
especially as fine as we had Sunday
afternoon. <
Mr. Sam Shepherd of the Fredon-
community, and Miss Mattie
Pierce, wa, in our town Sunday af
ternoon for a drive.
Mr. E. R. Brandon, of Thomas
ville, was among the well known vlo-
Itors here Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, of
Camilla, came over Saturday to vis
it MrB. Owen. Mr. Davis and little
daughter returned 3unday to Ca
milla. Mrs. Davis will remain over
for several days.
Mr. J. W. Wilson is spending this
week in Thomaeville, attending
ourt.
Mrs. Hardy, of Quitman, Ga.. who
has been the guest of relatives tor
the ; ast week, returned home Suu-
day.
Miss Mattie Wooten, of Adel,
camp over Sunday evening to be the
guest of her Bister, Mrs. J. F
Lindsey, for a few weeks.
Mr. Dave Jordon made a business
trip to the city of Thomasvlile Mon
day.
Miss Erma Jarrett, of Atlanta,
was called home last Wednesday to
tile bedside of her sister. Miss An
nie Mae Jarrett, wno is yet very ill.
Miss Jarrett will likely lie at home
for several months before returning
to Atlanta.
Mrs. F, N. Carter, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
-. Boland, at Woodvlne, FIs.,
for some time, returned homo this
week.
.Mrs. H. W. Hayes and Miss Veti-
-la Dyke spent Wednesday in tho
country with Mrs. Hayes' relatives.
Mrs. Jarrett. of Boston, is visiting
her son, Mr. E. C, Jarrett this week.
Mrs. Ida Groover, of Groover-
ville, spent Saturday and Sunday
nere as the guest of relatives.
Mr. J. R. Dyke made a flying trip
to Coolidge and Pavo Tuesday.
Mrs. Jordon, of Prospect, visited
her son, Mr. Cullie Jordon Monday.
Messrs. Charlie and Lander Ne
smith, and Charlie Parramore, were
among the visitors here Sunday from
the Fredonia community. Come
again, boys; we are always glad to
have visitors.
Mr. Roscoe McMillan, of Thomas
ville, was here Saturday.and Sun
day. being the guest of his brother
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lindsey went
up to Tlfton Sunday, to visit thalr
•nothcr, who is very HI.
Mr. I,uke Smith, of Macon, who
has been with his brother hofo, for
'■ time, returned homo last week.
THE FAIR.
WILL PLACE ON SALE
AN ASSORTMENT
-OF-
China and Glassware
Values from 10c to 25c
CHOICE
5c
On Sale Friday 9:30 A. M.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
T he Fair.
Stein-Bloch Clothes.
IS
THE COUNCIL FOB ACTION TO
BE ACTED OX AT THE NEXT
MEETING—WANTS KEST1UCT-
KD DISTRICT.
iA (petition will be presented to
council at its next meeting two
weeks hence to form an impound
ing line In the city llmts In which
cow9 shall be allowed to roam. The
people In the district laid off, pre
sumably in the majority, agreeing
that it is their desire. The line in
cludes the territory east ot Hard
away street, except tho Malletto
Heights lot, which is to be purchased
for the schools.
The petition was to have burn
presented last night by T. A. Teate. ■
but he arrived after the council had
adjourned. It Is as follows -
3TATE OF GEORGIA,
Thomas County.
To the Hon. Board of Aldermen and
Mayor City of Thomasville:
We, the undersigned citizens and
tax-payers of the City of Thomas
ville, ask and pray your honor to
set aside and relinquish from the)
City Cow Impounding Ordinance, |
all territory on the north of Harda-'
way Street, to Monroe Street, run- i
nine thence along Monroe Street to j
Hanscll Street, thence along Han- ]
sell to Jackson Street, taking in nil |
territory from Mr. Andrishoks to
Jackson Street, as outlined above, i
and shown on the accompanying dla-j
gram. This said division to he j
known ns being outside of the Im- j
pounding district for cows only.!
The above-described district ahoirnds
with fresh Bermuda grass the year
around and has flowing through It
several beautiful streams of coo!,
spring water.
It is agreed tnat said streets nr
boundary lines be patrolled daily to
prevent nny passing of eattle Into
the City of Thomasville.
(Signed) R. L. Drew, Lewis
Ward, Mrs. J. E. Dickey, Mrs. Sal-
lie Green, L. N. Johnson, J. R.
Burch, .N. J. Milton, Addle Brown,
Mrs. Robert Alexander, Robert Al
exander. Mrs. W. B. Brooks'. Mrs.
E. C. Freeman, Maggie Olauster,
Dina Sutton. Jane Jones, J. C. Grif
fin, Mark Maxwell, Alice Anderson,
J. C. Dukes, 3. E. Stanaland, Mrs.
A. B. Syme9, L. H. Dickey, Thomas
Jacobs, W. D. Hargrave, P. D. Phil
ips. James Stewart, Francis Es-
cridge, T. A. Teate, John Miller, H.
J. MacIntyre, John Andrlshok, Geo.
Escridge.
UBe DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID in the house and In the sta
ble. It is as good for animal flesh
as it is for the human body. It
hcais sores, cuts, ragged wounds,
colic, dysentery, hats ai.d wonts.
There ie haidly any limit to its
sefulness about the home. Price,
3ft cents per bottle. Sold by R.
Thomas, Jr„ and Peacock-Mash
Drug Company.adv.
Special Notice!
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad Company; K. M. Atkin
son and E. T. Lamb, Receivers.
Thomasville, Ga., April 19, 1913.
SALE OF REFUSED FREIGHT.
There will be sold at public auction
May 15th, 1913, at 10:00 A. M., a
carload of hay, received in car W.
C., 30572, now stored at Neel’s
warehouse, billed to order notify
Homer Williams, to satisfy charges
now assessed against the shipment,
same to be sold without guarantee
of quality, quantity or value.
E. M. FLEMING, Agent
Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy
Scientists have found that no person is
naturally lazy. Laziness, la Invariably
caused from Impaired health In one
form or another. Ninety-nine per cent-
of Indolence, Ufclcssness, lack of ambh
tloe, lack of appetite, is caused by the
blood being impregnated with Malarial
Germs. These little Germs, ten thousand
of which could be held on the point of a
pen knife, destroys the red corpuscles in
the blood end tt last manifest themselves
In the form of Chills, Chills and Fever,
Cold and LaGrlppe. No. 101 Tonic is
made from a prescription, which 1s guar
anteed to drive these little demons from
the system and rebuild the whole anato
my, This No. 101 Tonte la made (tom
a prescription of a physician who bad 30
years experience practicing medicine la
one of tbe worst malarial sections In the
south. Try It on a guarantee, U It falls
to cure you, the money will bo given
back. DnggMto and dealers everywhere
sell it, or we will send dlredlby parcel
poll malL Price 25c. and 50c. per
bottle. ,. . ...
The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Manu
facturers, Quitman, Ga.
(adr.)
i #v><i % awm
PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING.
High Art Clothing
Miss Bamah
Mas Gandy, visited
Hancock Sunday.
and Mrs. Pliney 3lm.ro r
were guests at the home of Mr. am
Mrs I, p. H a rt Sunday morning
Nearly all the McOrawitea wen
Misses Annie and Estllla 3mltb, Ashing last Saturday. They repor-
of Coolidge, visited our Sjt. largo catch.
School Sunday. \ Mra. Fannie Smith and Sira. I. V.
Several of the MeGrawItoi at- Golden of the Hobbs district, visited
tended services at Pavo Sunday Mrs. R. j. Latter Monday,
morning and evening. Mrs. David Kennedy is tick at
Mrs. Frankie Williams ami cbil-: tt ‘l» writing. We wish for her n
dren of lone, visited Mrs. W. W.) early recovery.
Benton Sunday. The many fritnda of Mia* Elvina
Mra. Ainnle Proaser, la visiting her 0r »y wlll be very eorry to learn that
daughter, la Elnton, for a few days, "he had the misfortune to fall am
“• -
-Dally Heavenly Manna."
This little book is having tbe largest
circulation of any of its kind nnd is
conceded by Christians everywhere to
be tbe most helpful
If Christians allow the rush and
crush of selflsh ambition to deprive
them of their dally portion of heaven
ly food, they must not be surprised If
they grow spiritually leaner day by
day, and if tbe peace of God gives
place In tbetr hearts to tbe discontent
which to growing in tbe world, not
withstanding tbe multiplication of our
comforts and privileges.
Daffy neatenlp 1/ansa contains a col
lection of Scripture texta with appro
priate quotations for every day In tbe
year. Surely the little tithe of time
dally spent in parts:.mg of Its morsels
of heavenly eouiwi cannot fall to
profit all who pur It to published
to do good-not t"i profit
Your Fritnur Birth Dates.
An autograph aud birthday record
feature In tbla book to o great conveni
ence. Opposite each day of tbe year
are blank lines upon which you can
secure the autographs of your friends
and lie reminded of tbeir birthdays as
they occur. Tills tnukes the book more
valuable yearly. In ten yearn you
would not sell It for ton dollars.
Resides It baa a place for RIrtb Rec
ords. Marriage Records and Death Rcc
ords Also it has a table showing the
day of tbe week of any date for oue
hundred and flfty years
Primed on bond writing paper, blur
rlotb. handsome Price. 35 cents post
paid: imitation alligator akin, gold
edges. $4.00 postpaid. Order now 111
ble and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street.
Brooklyn, N.'Y.
Now that the Fall and Winter rush
is over, we are going to give to our
friends and patrons, the greatest bar
gains in suits of clothes and extra
pants ever given in Thomasville be
fore. Our stock of clothing is fresh
and clean and are well worth the
price, 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.
£3*
=> Signs of Spring
are now appearing, and this means.
If you have a carriage, that the
roads are now In condition for you
to enjoy driving over them. See us
about putting your rig in ilrst-clasa
running order for Spring and‘Sum
mer use. We are expert repairers,
Vet our charges are most moderato.
A. W. Palin & Son.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND TRIMMING
(Advertisement.)
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