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8DO>VEXKLT TOO«-*WT»BPln' E, FRIDAY, MAT 2, 1011*.
Legal Advertising For April
SHERIFF'S SALE. iof, too Court will proceed as to Jus-
GEOUGIA, Thomas County: Itlce shall appertain. ‘
' Will be eold at the court house! ,• Witness, the Honorable W. E.
door in said county on the flrst Thomas, Judge of said court, this
Tuesday in May, 1913, within the .ah day of March, 1913.
legal hours of sals, to-wit: All that j. w. GROOVER. Clerk,
certain tract being a part of lot No.Superior Court, Thomas Co.
344 In the west corner of eald lot. 3-21-2tm-2m.
bounded as follows: on north by ,,.. s
BRYAN’S PLAN
| Dennis Ponder's land, east by E. R. i PETITION FOlt ADMINISTRATION.
' Iavo eonth hv Mfttrv JnnPH An VMt . —. . .....
Love, south by Mary Jones, on west
by land line, said lot containing 26
acres, more or less, lying In toe
13tb district of Thomas Cduuty.
Georgia, with inrprovements there
on. Said land levied on as the
property of W. 3. Howell, to satisfy
an execution issued on the third day
•f April from the City Court of
Thomasville m said county, in favor
of J. J. Battle against W. S. Howell.
This 3rd dsy of April. 1913.
T. 3. SINGLETARY, Sheriff.
4-7-4tsw.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry to
the hlgheet bidder lor cash, during
the legal hours of -sale, before the
court house door In Thomasville,
Ga., on the Brst Tuesday la May,
1913, the property hereinafter de
scribed. the authority for same be
ing hereinafter dated:
Two hundred and twenty-four
(324) acres of land In lot No. 366
In the 17th district. Levied on as
the property of J. F. Spivey, to sat
isfy a tax 11 fa Issued by P. E.
Heetb, tax collector, for state and
county taxes for 1913.
This Aiprll 3, 1913.
T. 3. SINGLETARY.
9berift, Thomas CountQ, Ga.
4-ll-4tsw.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry to
the highest blder for cash, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
court house door lu Thomasville,
Ga., on the flrst Tuesday la May,
1913, the property hereinafter de
scribed, the authority being herein
after mentioned:
Ons American drill press, one re
saw, one crank-pin press, one 80-
tnch driving lathe, one drop-pit
cylinder complete.
On account of weight of said arti
cles same will not be brought
court house, but msy be seen st the
shop of Thomasville Iron Works.
Levied on ns the property of C. L.
Thompson, to satisfy an execution
from the City Court of ThomasvH'.e,
upon foreclosure of a mortgage
thereon, in favor of A. W. Kirkland,
against C. L. Thompson.
T. 8. SINGLETARY,
Sheriff Thomas County, Ga.
4-ll-4tsw.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA; Thomas County:
Will ba sold st public outcry to
the highest bidder fsr cash, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
court- bouse door In Thomasville,
Ga., on the flrst Tuesday In May,
1913, the property hereinafter de
scribed, the authority for seas be
ing hereinafter stated:
Two acres of land in the north
west corner of lot No. 239, located
' In the 13th district of Thomas
county, Georgia, and mors partlcu-
' lar'.y described as follows: Bound
ed on the 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 the
east by Burma Surles.
Levied on as the property of
Richmond Mitchell, to satisfy as
execution from the City Court In
favor of H. A. Reaves.
This, April 3, 1913.
T. 3. SINGLETARY,
Sheriff, Thomas County, Ga.
4-11-ltsw. -
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. F. P. Hay, having In proper
term, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration, on the
estate of F. P. Hay, late of said
county, this is to cite all and siagu
lar the credltore and next of kin of
?. P. Hay to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted Mrs. F. P.
Hay on F. Y. Hay's estate.
Witness my hand and officlalTJig-
uaure, mis 7tb day of April, 1913.
Wm. M. JONE3, Ordinary.
4-ll-4t.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Whereas, W. B. Hambleton, Ad
ministrator of Jesse )3tove, repre
sents tc the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Jes30
Stove’s estate. This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Admin
istrator should Dot be discharged
from his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday in Mfcy, 1913.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
4-11-41.
MAY YET AVAIL
SUGGESTION TO WAIT FOR DI
PLOMATIC TREATY WITH JA
PAN BEFORE BILL IS PASSED
MAY BE ADOITED IN CALL
FOltMA.
Sacramento, Cal., April 29.—The
second day of the conference con
cerning the anti-alien land legisla
tion with Secretary of State Bryan,
re-inforced by President Wilson’s
answer to hie telegrams of yester
day, was begun with ‘.he sentiment
of Progressive Republican majority
virtually unchanged today.
Dissatisfaction with the prlncl. V.
plan for the solution of the alien
land problem, as put forward by
Secretary Bryan, was expressed by
both Republicans and Democrats.
Secretary Bryan has suggested
that the state permit the matter to
be taken up by the diplomatic corps
and settled possibly by a new trea
ty.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Whereas. E. L. Evans, Adminis
trator of Mary J. Evans, represonts
to the Court In hfs 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 eald Administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive Letters
of Dismission, on the flrst Monday
in May, 1913/
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
4-11-41.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Mrs. Vlcey Stephens, Guardian ol
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 be discharged from bis guar
dianship as applied for.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
4-11-41.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold before the Court
House door in Thomasville, Geor
gia, on the 1st Tuesday la May,
1118, during the legal hoars of
sals, to the highest bidder for cash,
st public outcry, the following de
scribed property:
That tract of land In Thomasville,
in Thomas County, Ga., consisting
of the block bounded West by Daw.
son street. North by Monroe street.
East by Hardaway street, South by
Washington street, which with the
buildings thereon known si 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
flavor of Maggie L. Wade vs.
Young’s Female College, Issued oa
the foreclosure of a mortgage la
said court, at October term, 1913.
Defendant and tenant notified In
writing.
T. 3. SINGLETARY,
4-4-4L Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas Connty:
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary, will be sold at
public outcry on the first Tuesday
In Msy, 1913, at tha court house
door, in said county, during tbs legal
hours of sale the following described
tract of land In said connty, to-wlt:
Being the northern half of all
that tract of land In lot No. ItC.
west of Atlantic Coast Lins Railroad
Company, containing one hundred
and three and 47-100 (103 47/100)
acres, Stanaland survey; bounded oa
the north by J. W. Singletary, on
east by Mid railroad company, on
the South by J. T. Lane; on west by
the old A. A. Braswell place.
The sale will continue from day
to day until all of said property Is
disposed of.
W. H. BRASWELL, Adm.,
Estate of A, A. Braswell.
, 4-11-4 taw.
CITATION.
Riley 8lngletary vs. Margie Sin
gletary, Libel for Divorce, In Thom
as Superior Court.
The defendant, Margie Singletary,
is hereby required, personally or by
an attorney, to be and appear at tha
next Superior Court, to be held In
and for Thomas Connty, on the
third Monday In April, 1(13, next
then and there to answer the plain
tiff’s complaint, as la default thsre-
FETmON FOR ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
T. N. Hopkins having. In proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Lettere of Administration on the es
tate of Mary 8. Provatt, late of said
connty, this to Is cite all, and sin
gularly the creditors and next of
kin of Mary S. Provatt to be and
iliear.at my ofllce within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, it
any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted
to T, N. Hopkins on Mary 8. Pre-
vatt's estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature this 37th day of March,
1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
4-11-41.
President Wilson Interested In New
Treaty Arrangement.
Washington, April 29.—Secretary
Bryan's proposition to California to
suspend the passage and applica
tion of the Japanese legislation, un
til President Wilson has had an op
portunity to negotiate a treaty with
Japan, is believed to be tbe ultimate
concession which Japan is willing *o
make in deference to public feeling
In California.
The Secretary's statement, in
which he said he would be ohllgod
to do everything possible to ‘mill-
mlze any ill-feeling that may be
aroused/' if tbe bill Is passed, le
regarded here as marking tbe pur
pose of the Government to become
an lnterventor with the Japanese In
any suit they may bring before the
Federal courts to nullify the action
of the California Legislature.
President Wilson and John Bas
sett Moore, counselor of the State
Department, were In early consul
tation for more than an hour to
day, consulting over the prospects
of framing a new treaty for Cali
fornia and Japan, within a reasona
ble length of time.
TARIFF BILL
IS THE PREDICTION OF UNDER.
WOOD WHEN MEASURE CAME
UP TODAY FOR AMENDMENTS
AND CONSIDERATION.
GANGSTERS ARE
AGAIN ACTIVE
SUSPECTED OF “SQUEALING."
MAN IS SHOT BY GANG NEAR
PLACE WHERE ROSENTHAL
MET IIIS DEATH.
Washington, April 29.—Tne Dein-
Now York, April 29.—3uspected
ocratlc tariff revision bill advanced'of "squealing" to the District Attor
another stage In the House today ney, Jerry Malda, who was known
when the reading of the measurej as “Jerry the Lunchman,” met his
was begun. | appointed death toduy from ga-iq-
Amcndments are to be offered by i sters' bullets, not two blocks from
Republicans and Progressives, a ,d j where Herman Rosenthal was killed
some possibly by tbe Ways and; last July.
Means Committee majority. Five men, who are alleged mem-
Tbe amendments agreed to by the j bora of the famous Paul Kelly band
Democrats will be voted upon later:of gangsters, have been arrested, In
as a whole, when the bill is reported | connection with the killing,
to the House as a formality from J ■
Mr, E. E. Slack, of Savannah, is
si-ending a short time in the city on
business.
Mr. Julian Prade of Atlanta, was
among the visitors In the city yes
terday.
Mr. H. H. Scarbrough, of Tlfton.
Is spending a short time In the city.
Mr. L. W. Branch of Quitman was
among the attorneys In the city to
day.
Mr. F. C. Smith, of Atlanta, is
among the business visitors to ‘be
city today.
Mrs. M. M. Futch has returned af
ter a visit of several days at Hamp
ton Springs.
iCANAL TOLLS
SOUTHERN STATES COTTON
CORPORATION AT DALLAS.
the committee of the whole House,
the parliamentary status of the
House at the present time.
The consideration In the House
Itself will be brief and a very quick
consideration of the bill and its
amendments will be followed by Its j
final passage. j
Unless tbe currency legislation Is!
taken up, says Representative Un-j
derwood, the tariff bill could be j
passed by both houses, signed by the;
President and Congress could ad-!BY VOTE OF THIRTEEN TO ONE
Journ by July 1. I THIH MATTER WILL BE SET-
When the reading of the bill for: TLKI> AT THE REGULAR SK.3-
amendment began, Majority Leader
Underwood confled the discussion
strictly to the .paragraphs under con
sideration, and objected to all re
quests for extension of time for de
bate.
Amendment after amendment,
proposed by the Republicans, was
rejected with rolling choruses of
“Noes’’ from tbe Democratic side.
T
T STOP
HfON NEXT DECEMBER.
Washington. April 29.—By a vote
of thirteen to one, the Senate Cana'
Committee today decided to pat
over to the regular December ses
sion of Congress all questions of
Panama Canal tolls, Including Sen
ator Root's amendment to repeal
the free passage provision.
Tbe overwhelming vote on the
question today, was taken to Indi
cate that there would bo no action
on the tolls question for seveia’
months, unless President Wilson
choose to exert his Influence to
re-open the matter.
Chicago, April 29.—The action
against “smut songs" resulted lsst
night In the introduction of an or
dinance forbidding tbe singing of
"any song, the words of which are
suggestive of Indency or Immorality.’'
Dallas, Tex., April 29.—The de
cision to move the headquarters of
the Southern States Cotton Corpora
tion from Macon, Oa., to Dallas was
made at a meeting of the stockhold-1
ers hero last night.
The three days cotton convention i Who Came Home to Hand to King
MONTENEGRINS GREET PRINCE
which is being held In connection
with the meeting will be addresso]
today by prominent cotton men, In-'
eluding Alfred Aldrich and J. L. I
McTaurin, of South Carolina.
Nicholas the Keys to the For"
tress of Scutari Recently
Captured.
(By Associated Press.)
Ce'.tlnje, April 29.—An ovation
greeted Crown Prince Danlelo whey
he arrived here today to hand
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied to the Or
dinary ot said County (or leave to
sell land belonging to the estate
of T. L. Dlxo- i purpose of
paying dab ition. Said
application beard at the
regular term of the Court of Or
dinary, for said County, on the first
Monday In May, 1913.
This 9th dsy ot April, 1913.
JOHN DIXON, Adm.,
4-ll-4t. Estate of T. L. Dixon.
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
M. P. Fulwood having, In proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the es
tate' of Elizabeth Fulwood, late ot
said County, this Is to cite all an
singular the creditors and next <
kin of Elizabeth Fulwood-, to be ar
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 Elisabeth Fill-
wood’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 10th dsy ai April,
1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
4-11-41. i
Constipation Cured,
Dr. King's New Life Pills will re
lieve constipation promptly and get
yoor bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supslc, of 3anbury,
Pa., aays: “They are tbe best pills
I ever used, and I advise everyone
to use them for constipation, ludl-
gestlon and liver complaint.’’ Will
help you. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by all drugglsts.adv.
Gamblers Caught.
Sheriff Singletary Sunday Jumped
a crowd of negro gamblers along the
Albany railroad three miles from
town. They all broke into a mara
thon when caught and only fsur of
the eleven were brought to tall. One
of the negroes made violent efforts
to -get sway, but Sheriff Singletary
and Deputy Pittman managed to
handcuff him and bring him to Jail.
His name was Hawk.
The others hiked north st s rapid
rete.
(Advsrtkement.1
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD .HAKES
TOUR OF BORDER OUTPOSTS.' King Nicholas the keys of the for-
Nogales, Arlz., April 29.—Major- tress of 'Scutari. The Queen and
General Leonard Wood, chief of! each of her ladles gave their arm
staff ot the United States army, wits , to a wounded soldier In the proces-
Brlgadler General Hugh S. Sco'.t. aion to the Cathedral.
left today for Tuscon, Ails., to com
plete their tour of Arlxon-i points.
Gera. Wood then returns direct to
Washington.
DIVERSIFIED CROPS
ON SHALL PUNS
Mrs. llippollte Has Wonderful Col
lection of Things Raised on
Small Plot ot Ground in
Thomasville.
Anybody in doubt as to the fer
tility of Thomas county soli and its
ability to grow craps sad vegetables
of all sorts and kinds, should make
a visit of Inspection to the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hlppollte, on
upper Dawsoa street, and they
would be surprised to find how much
esn be raised on a comparatt /ely
small acreage.
The beautiful field of Alfalfa Is a
curiosity to many visitors as It ’*
only of late that It has been grown
la this section and that It Is a great
success can easily be proven by a
look at the crop, which Is especially
fine Just now.
Among tbe vegetables of which
Mr. and Mrs. Hlppollte have had an
SELL THEIR SODLS
FOR CLOTHES
Atlanta, April 29.—‘:There are
men and women in Atlanta who are
dally selling their soule for clothes,”
declared Dr. W. L. Poteat, In an ad
dress here today.
"Think of lt.‘ he said, “the beau
tiful body which God gave us ta
being used as a display rack for
fashions. It Is made secondary to
clothes and your social set adopts
dothss as Its standard.”
The charge has been made re
cently by other visitors to Atlanta,
that the respectable, high-toned
of this city dress more flashily on
the street than women of the same
class In any other city in America.
WH OH P1RDBNS
Atlanta, May 1.—That the state
convict camps are not sanitariums
and the ball and chain are not curia
for all ills of the flesh, is plainly set
abundance nil through the winter' forth by Goernor Joseph M. Brown
and early spring are beautiful, lus-1 In a etatemcn declaring tbat
clous looking strawberries, of which',ill bealtb Is n? •„ d whatever for
e growers have had not only plen-' pardon, and tnat in convicting and
to eat, but have been putting ; sentencing a man for crime the
tern up for future use. Saturday,! State is under no obligation to guar-
:rom a small space of six feet by antee tbat he will enjoy good
twelve, twelve quarts of English j health for the rest of his days,
peas were picked, that being the j Th e governor made tne statement
average picking for several days ; j-, connection' with his refusal to
past. Some of the other vesetu ties pardon Berry Cannon, who Is ctrv-
wlth which the growers are otlly i ns a j|fe sentence for murder, In
supplying their table are herns, Johnson county.
“I am unable to approve cle.-n-
lettuce, beets, onions, potatoes,
bage, etc. "
Besides looking sfter her gsrdoo,
Mrs. Hlppollte cultivates a quantity
the Governor declared. 'This
seems to have been an unjustifiable
ofbeautlfuiflowersand "he? flower
yard Just aow Is like a big bouquet.
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
UNDERGOES OPERATION.
London, April 29.—Another op
releasing the man from the peni
tentiary Is his 111 health. If pardons
| were based solely sn this pies, prac-
i tlcally all convicts would soon be In
I the hospitals. The state does not
i guarantee good health to those Im
mured for crime. All persons out
eratlon was performed this moru-l“ u T'“ ‘“ r n ,3 „ rv terranean, near the mouth
In* on_ the Duchess of Connaught. | J| f ck th ^ n d ultimately £?*?. “ 1 y g t Rhone, where they esme once a year
°* 1 Cannon began hie life term
wife of the Governor-General
Canada. The attending surgeors
report that the operation was rue
ful.
a-****************
★
WANTS
«««4^**«**«**«*««
PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT—Ap
ply to S. Sampson. 28-tf.
BICYCLE STOLEN—3S.J0 Reward
for return. Columbia Motel 69,
Chainlets, black enamel 26-lnch
frame, black wheels, red rubbar
handle grips. Return to Times-
Enterprise,
WANTED—Two coplee of Weekly
Timcs-Enterprlso, date, Dec. 27.
1907. It Is now claimed tbat he hat
tuberculosis.
IE SMITHS 2 NEW BILLS
Atlanta, May . 1.—Senator Hoke
Smith has just Introduced taro blUs
In the 3enate. One provides for
raising the maximum pay of rural
MEXICO CITY
TO
T
New Orleans, La.. April 29.—Life
and property is not safe In Mexico
City and another battle there may
be expected at any time, according
to Mexican and American refugees
who arrived here today.
The tension between President
Huerta and General Felix Diaz is
described as being so threatening
that an open rupture Is believed to
be imminent in Mexico City.
Mr. J. H. Ilalkcom. of Valdosta,
was In the city for the past two
days, attending court.
Messrs. J. S. Ellis and G. C. Webb
of Amcricus, were among the visi
tors to the city today.
Mts. Carrie Boyd Walker, of Way-
■ross, Is spending a few days here,
lie guest of Mrs. J. G. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McDonald left
this morning for Hampton Springs,
Fla., where they will spend a week
or ten days.
Mr. J. F. Neely, of Barnesvllle,
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
Mr. John Blalock, of Brinson, waa
In the city with friends and rela
tives yesterday.
Mr. D. A. Denmark of Valdos'a,
was among the well known visitors
In the city yesterday.
Miss Etta Reid returned home to
day from Parrish, Fla., after several
weeks' visit to relatives.
Mrs. E. 3. Briley and Mrs. W. H.
Faucett returned today from a vis
it to White Springs, Fla.
Mr.. W. C. Ragin, commercial
agent for the Coast Line, at Albany,
Is Jn the city on business today.
Mr. J. A. Chastain has returned
after spending the past two weeks
at Hampton Springs. He reports a
most beneficial stay.
Major C'. T. Stuart and Miss Lillie
Stuart will return tomorrow from
Hampton Springs, where they have
been spending the past two weeks.
Mrs.
Mrs, W. 3. Hoyt. Miss Beatrico
Hoyt and Mrs. Hunt left this moo
ing for Westchester, N. Y., after
spending the season at Mrs. Hoyt’s
winter home, near the Country
club.
Rev. Harvey Wages, who is a
ministerial student at Norman Park
„ „ . . . 1* spending today in Thomasville.
. - , J 10 ”.' " uu * m> left today He „ a f ormer Thomas County boy
forSt Louis after a pleasant visit of an ,! many f rie nds will be do-
eevera^ weeks to her fa.her. Major lighted to know of his progress in
| his ministerial studies.
C. T. Stuart.
Mr. W. W. Fiddler of Nashville.I Mr. and Mrs. John F irrhbold
Tenn., Is in the city visiting his I and children, and Mr nn ! Mrs. Jona
niece's, Misses Dorothy and Carolyn D. Archhold, who have been at Mr.
Fiddler, on Smith Avo. I Archbold's winter home, near Thom-
Usville, will leave tomorrow for New
Mr. T. P. Walton, the popular
manager of Neel's Grocery, has re
cently hcqulred the residence for
merly occupied by Mr. L. B. Hanaw
on North Broad Street, and wl'.l
make it his home in the future.
York in the private car, "Republic,’’
over the Atlantic Coast Line ra'.’-
road.
GYPSY FUNERAL
Irish Horse Traders Have Decided
on Atlanta as tha Most Accepta
ble l’lar Funeral.
Atlanta, A -a.—The most re
markable funeral ceremony tbat Is
enacted anywhere on the American
continent had Its yearly recurrence
here this morning, when the O’Hara
Clan, the band of nomad Irish horse
traders, gathered to bury seven
women of their company who had
died during the past 12 mouths.
Several hundred men. women and
children, coming from all parts of
North American In their big cabins
on wheels, arrived In Atlanta last
week for the funeral rites.
Atlanta was selected years ago as
the one burial ground for the clan.
When any member of ’.he clan dies,
no matter how far off It may be, the
body la shipped to Atlanta, Is em
balmed here and kept In n tem
porary vault until the time for the
annual funeral. This year the
tribe's members followed seven cof
fins to (he cemetery. Four of the
dead were young girls, two were ma
ture women and one a 19-year-old
wife, Mrs. Mamie Nelson. Tbe fun
eral services were Cunducted in '.he
church by Father Kennedy In the
Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion. and from the church the tribe
made Its wsy to Oakland cemetery
where the ceremony was concluded
at the lot' which tbe tribe owns. The
funeral procession was unique In
the fact that instend of riding in
liveried carriages behind >hq hearse,
the tribes of the clan 'allowed in the
road wagons, which are their homes
The tribe Is popular!” rted *o
be very wealthy, and expenses
were spared at the funeral. The
caskets were claborste and costly,
the hearses were luxuriantly fitted
out and the floral tributes were rar-
tirularly beautlf.il. immediately
after the funoral the tribe mem
bers began to disperse to the four
corners of the continent, not to meet
again until this same time next year,
when they will return to Atlanta for
purpose similar to that which
brought them this year.
The one other gathering in tbe
world that can be remotely likened
to tbat of the O'Hara Clan is the
annual meeting of the European
Gypsies In the little chureh of dt.
Marys, on the banks of the Medt-'
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Portu, of
Providence. R. I„ arrived In Thoir.-
asville Sunday to ho tho guests o'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spellman for n .
few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pottu havoi«>e hundreds In Thomasville
spent the winter in St. Petersburg. I Thomas county. He goes to Savan-
Fla., and are on their way north, |uah to enter into the who.esale and
(retail ehoc business and has a splen
did location on Bkoughton street.
Mr. Hymsen Goes to Savannah.
Friends will be sorry to know that
Mr. Charles Hymsen will leave
Thomasville to enter business In
Savannah. Mr. Hymsen has been
manager of The Fair for several
years and numbers his friends by
d
The Bludwlne Bottling Company
has recently installed a modern bot-j r
HI.. .Inn) I-, ,hn WltVIn. hull,Ell, “l'* 11 ’.
near that of the Balfour Hardware
tling plnnt In the Watkins building,
on Wes* Jackson street, where they
will manufacture their products in
the futirre. They have abandoned
the old plant on South Brond 3t.
One of the beat small suburban
homes In or about Quitman; now
B-room house, complete In overy
particular, good barn, etc.; OH-aere
lot that Joins tho above (vacant) sit
uated where values are advancing
very fast and will be sold at a bar-
rain to a quick buyer, as the owner
is changing business and will give
immediate possession. See or write
J. M. O. Denmark, Quitman, Ga.
His brother, Mr. Hlmie iiymsoa,,
will have charge of The Fair as
manager, from this time on. Mr.
Hymsen hopes to be able to got
packed and moved within the next
week.
IE HIDE
MR. STRINGER RORRER
Representative of Tire Filler Com
pany Huh Hard Row to Travel
in North Carolina, Accord
ing to Telegram.
The following telegram will be
read with Interest by the many
friends of Mr. Frank I. Stringer wao
left here for North Carolina, with
the tire filler rights to that state:
"Raleigh, N. C.. April 27. 1913.
Clark’s Resilient Tire Filler Co.,
Thomasville, Oa.
"Dear Sirs: Arrived at Raleigh
Sunday 11 o'clock. Got robbed at
Chattanooga of all money and tome
clothes, even my hat and all ‘.ho
clamps (tools) I had purchased to
bring to Raleigh, and railroad tick
et which I had purchased to cone
to Raleigh on the next morning.
"I have had quite an experience up
to this writing, but am in good spir
its yet, looking forward to doing
tome business this week.
MUCH FERTILIZER
IS BEING SHIPPED
In The Game Between Leaguer* and
a Team From Boston Hera Yes
terday; 33 to Nothing.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
Thomasville and Boston had It
yesterday afternoon a*. Heights
Park, and tbe result at the and of
tbe elxth Inning showed Thomas
ville 35, Boston 0. The locals rap
ped Kid Blanton to all parte of the
lot, some of their blngles going tato
safe territory because of slow Hold
ing. The Boston lads were some
what out of their class as they ex
pected and it took the edge off their
playing. The score was the largest
ever recorded in the local park, aad
perhaps In this section of the 3tate.
The score by innings:
Thomasville 5-11-6-2-5-6—35
Boston 0- 0-0-0-0-0— 0
The line-up for Boston was Wal
ton tho 73-pound youngster, who
was touted as being fast and sure,
ss; Massey c; Arline If; Pope 2b;
Madre lb; Nesmith 3b; Pnrramoro
rf.; Peacock cf: Blanton, p.
Blackman and Elrod worked for
the locals three Innings each. Two
hit* were secured by Boston off
Blackman; none off Elrod.
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
to pray for their dead and to choose
a queen,
Mr. Wharton Mitchell of Jackson
ville, Is spending a short time in the
city on business.
For tho Weak and Nervous
Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
nomen would feel ambitious, ener
getic. full of life and always have
carriers from 1.100 a year lo $1,400<n good appetite, If they would do
a year, the additional 8300 being
intended to cover the expense* of
their teams. Tbe other hill In
cresses the rate of interest which
banks shall pay Portal Savings tank
money which the government -Je-
the sensible thing for health—take
Electric Bitters. .fothing better
for the stomach, liver or kidneys.
Thousands say they owe their lives
to this wonderful home remedy.
Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Cem
posits, from 2 1-4 per cent to 3 per| ter, N. Y„ says: "I regard Elec-
“ trie Bitters as one of the greatest of
gifts. I can never forge*, what it
has done for me." Get a bottle
yourself and see what a difference
i: will make in your health. Only
cent. The government pay* the
depositor* 3 per rent, and it will re
quire the additional one per cent to
bear the expense of the government
if 1 *' ™ l 'crea*e'nMe**lrty > to* bring the
Time* Enterprise Company. eminent out free from lore.
50 cent* and $1.00.
'by all druggists.adv.
Atlanta. Oa.. April 30. (Speclil) |
Reports from the headquarters
f the various fertilizer factories
uid oil -Hi..3, v.hlth operate mixing
dants in Georgia, located In Atlanta
indicate that the tonnage of com
mercial fertilizer which has been
hauled from the oil mills and ware
houses in this state during the
week Juet closing has been one of
the heaviest of the season. The
continued warm weather, the best
of the season, so Tar, has put all of
he roads in good condition: has en
abled tbe planters to plough and the
ground bus been fairly yearning for
cultivation.
The wet weather throughout the
of spring, has ,put the farmers behind
In their planting and they reali'.e
•hey must depend, largely, upon
heavy application of commercial
fertilizer to have their crop up and
fruited in time to escape frost.
Tho number of fertilizer tags
sold by the Department of Agricul
tore Indicates that tho demand it
expected to Increase during the next
few week*. The nrea under cultiva
tion Is not expected to be much
greater, this year than last, but tho
productivity, due to increased ferti
lization is expected to be larger.
Too, the planteri are taking hold of
tho plan of second and even third
application of fertilizer In order to
supply the necessary plant 'cod to
the growing crop. This form of fer
tilization has proven most rational
and demonstrations have shown that
at a co*t of 15.00 per acre, for sec
ond application fertilizer, ‘.he acre
age to fertilized ha* produced $20.
per acre more than that fertilized
only when the crop was plaated. As
result ol this Intelligent use
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise — How Cured.
Munford, Ala. —“I was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
Change of Life that
Recommended Fertilizer. Georgia li expecting
wonderful harvest ‘.hi* fall.
I could hardly lire.
My husband had to
nail rubber on all the
gates for I could not
stand it to have a
gate slam.
“I also had back
ache and a fullnesa
in my stomach. I
noticed that Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound waa
advertised for such cases and 1 sent and
got a bottle. It did me so much good
that I kept on taking it and found it to
be all you claim. I recommend your
Compound to all women afflicted as I
was.’’—Mrs. F. P. Mullen do re, Mun
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
inate,! nearly forty years ago by Lydia
E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for con
trolling female ills.
Iu wonderful success in this line has
made it the safest and most dependable
medicine of the sge for women and no
woman suffering from female Uls does
herself justice who does not give it a
trixL
If yon have the slightest daub-
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta*
hie Compound will help yoa, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedlclneCa.
(confidential) Lynn.Masa.for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.