Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES'EYFKRT-filSE, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1013.
BASE BALL
MAY 5th
Thomasville vs Valdosta
Opening Game Season
Gone to baseball game
after game
CLOSED
will open immediate!)
This sign Will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game from one o'clock until after the game. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE e. record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
INGRAM DRUG CO,
PHONES S and 99.
GATHER III
MAGON THIS WEEK
Atlanta, April 30.—Prominent
Masons from Atlanta nr.l all parts
of Georgia are gathered at Macon
this week attending the annual con
ventions of several divisions of the
organization. The 70th annual as
sembly of the grand council of the
Royal Arch and Selected Masters
met yesterday with several Atlau-
tlans In attendance. The 12th an
nual session of the grand chapter of
the Georgia order of Eastern Star,
which is the women’s auxiliary, is
in session today. The 120th an
nual convocation of the irand chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons is also lt$
session today. In addition to re
presentatives from practically every
Masonic chapter in Georgia, many
distinguished visitors from a dis
tance are in attendance.
Among the prominent Atlantians
who have gone to the Convention is
Secretary Geo. E. Argard, of the
Masons Annuity. The Masons’ An
nuity has paid to beneficiaries and
disabled members $382,006.43, and
has accumulated assets of $610,-
963.60, all of which is for the pro
tection of its members, as there is
no capital stock. The Masons An
nuity owns a handsome building at
the corner of Edgewood Avenue and
Ivy Street.
Bankruptcy Sole.
By order of Hon. Jas. P. Mc-
Crackin, Referee in Bankruptcy, for
the Southern Division of the South
ern District of Georgia, will be sold
to the highest bidder for cash, on
May 5th, 1913, at eleven o’clock
A. M., before the storehouse of the
bankrupt, A. Stein, at Barwick, Ga.,
the entire stock of merchandise of
said bankrupt. Said stock being a
general stock composed of dry
goods, clothing, hats, shoes, etc.
W. J. HAMMOND, Trustee.
5-1-tf.
JEFFERSON
MEMORIAL
In St. Louis at Old Louisiana I’ur-
cluiso Exhibition Grounds, In
Presence of Ilrilllant Gath
ering of Notables.
St. Louis, Mo.. April 30.—The
dedication of the Jefferson Memor
ial building, a $150,000 structure,
which stands at the entrance to th ■
old Louisiana Purchase Exposition
grounds, was the feature of the
celebration of the one hundred and
lenth anniversary of the signing of
the Louisiana purchase treaty.
A maroie statue of Jefferson Is to
be unveiled this afternoon ih tie
presence of a Congressional delega
tion and a brilliant assemblage.
For the ailments of women, DII.
SIMMON’S SQUAW VINE WINE Is
an effective remedy. It corrects ir-
regularies, builds up a strong body,
promotes rhesrful spirits and re
stores a clear healthy complexion.
Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold by K.
Thomas. Jr., and the Peacock-Mash
Drug Co.adr.
MAY PROVE FAT..
TAX XOTICF—Second Round
Barwick, Monday, May 5th, from
9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Pavo, Tuesday, May Gth, from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m.
Patten, Wednesday, May 7th, from
10 a. m.. to 3 p. m.
Merrillville, Thursday, May Sth,
from 9 a. m., to 3 p. ra.
Coolldge, Friday, May 9th from 9
a. m., to 4 p. at.
Thomasville, Saturday, May 10th
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Meigs, Monday, May 12th, from 9
a. m„ to 4 p. m.
Ochlocknee, Tuesday, May 13th.
from 9 a. m„ to 4 iw-m.
Ellabelle. Wednesday, May 14th.
from 10 a. m., to 2 p. m.
Metcalfe, Thursday, May 15, from
10 a. m„ to 4 p. m.
Boston, Friday, May 16th, from 9
a. m., to 4 p. m.
Thomasville, Saturday, May 17th,
from 9 a. m.. to 5 p. m.
F. 3. NORTON, T. R.. T. C.
When Will rhomaavITlo Pcoplo
Learn (ho Importance of It?
Backache la only a simple thing
at first;
But when you know *tls from
thp kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles fol
low;
That Bright's Disease may be tbs
fatal -nd.
You will gladly profit by the fol
lowing experience.
’TIs the statement o: • Tnomae-
vllle citizen.
Mrs. P. D. runups, S02 Salt
Clay 3L, Thomasville, Ca„ says I
suffered Intensely from my back
and kldnoya for several years and
I tried various remedies without
getting relist. I steadily grew worse
until my health was undermined
and 1 had almost given up hope of
ever being rid of the trouble. About
thTeo weeks ago I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I obtain
ed at R- Thomas’ Drug Store, and
1 reclevd a wonderful amount of
benefit. My back does not pain
me now, and my condition has Im
proved In every wa/. I shall al
ways give Doan's Kidney Pills my
endorsement."
For sale bv all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buf
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.—(adr.)
NEWS FROM TIE COUNTY
‘AACGRAf’
The McGraw Sunday School had a
picnic at Big Creek, near Mr. S. A.
Sherrod'B saw mill, last Thursday,
and the Hobbs Literary School Join
ed us at the creek. There was a
large crowd and most of the pic
nickers went Ashing and caught
enough Ash to have a nice Ash fry
and had plenty of dinner. Every
body reported a good time.
Miss )n<?« Green, of Pavo, spent a
few days with Misses Vara and
Gladys Ausley last week. 3he at
tended the picnic and the exhibition
at the sohoolhouse Friday evening.
Mr. Amos Parramore and Mr.
Gular Jordan, of Coolldge, visited
our Sunday School last Sunday.
There was a good crowd of young
people who enjoyed themselves at
an ice cream supper Thursday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Hagan.
Mr. Gordon Pierce and Miss Mat-
tie Pierce and Miss Corella Breeden
of Coolldge, were plensant visitors
with us Sunday.
Mr. .md Mrs. Luther Lavender
and children, of Norntan Park, arre
visiting Mrs. Lavender's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Anrrfe Rosser for a
few days.
Mr. dim- Prosser, of Norman Park,
visited his mother Straday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Joiner rlslted
the former’s parents a few days laBt
week.
Mr. Charlie Gilbert and Mr. Tom
Baker, of Coolldge, visfted our Sun
day School Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hobbs and
family visited the former’s brother,
Mr. Madison Hobbs, Sutrday.
Miss Pearl Laster visited Mrs.
Sam Smith Thursday.
An en'ertnlnmnet was given at
the McGraw school house Friday
evening r"i(te a number attended
the nffetc the program of which was
as follows;
Welcome Address, by Herber*.
Crisler.
Recitation. ‘’Welcome," By Miss'
Lois Sherrod.
Dialogue, ’’The Peddler." by Alice
Hobbs and Ola Whtddon.
A Play, ‘ Out in the Street,” by
Frand Rallford, Clayton Prosser,
Iverson Hobbs, Herbert Crisler, Hy-
ram Green, Lonnie Sherrod, Vara
Crlssler. Rhoda Sherrod, Gladys
Cisler. Lois Sherrod.
Recitation, "The White Mauds,"
by Bessie Sherrod.
Dialogue, “Mary Maloney's Prob
lem,’ Alice Hobbs and Gertrude
Whtddon.
Recitation, ‘‘The Two Orphans,”
by Ictafy Mac Stephenson.
A Play, “Aunt Vinegar's Money,”
by Alice Ralford, Gladys Orlslhr,
Vara Crisler, Rhoda Sherrod and
Leafy Mae Stephenson.
"MERRILLVILLE"
FOR RHEUMATISM
HE GREATEST KIDNEY AND
BLADDER REMEDY ON THE
MARKET TODAY.
What it has done for others It will
for you. Cures and strengthens
e kidneys and frees the system of
Ic acid. By Its ubo your dally
sks will become a pleasure Instead
a drudgery, life will be brighter
id your health extended for many
ars. Satisfaction guaranteed or
oney refunded. Price, $1.03 per
ittl*. For Sale by—
PEA4XK7K-MA8H DRUG OO.
idv.)
If you eat something that disa
grees with you, don’t lei It work Its
own way through. Its a slow pro-
ami makes you feel had. Got
rid of it quickly by taking a pinch
of DR. M. A. SIMMONS LIVER
MEDICINE, and wash It down with
a swallow of water. It drives out
impurities In the stomach and bowels
nd yon feel bettor lmmodlato’.y.
Price 25 cents. Sold by R. Thomas
,lr„ and Peacock-Mash Drug Com
pany.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 bo Bold 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, hilled to order notify
Homer Williams, to satisfy charges
now assessed against the shipment,
game to be sold without guaranies
of quality, quantity or value
E. M. FLEMING, Agent.
mim
There wsb quits a surprise In our
community last Tuesday, when Allas
Ethel Carter, who is one of our
moat attractive girls, left homo to
go on an errand for her mother,
and did not return until after she
was married. She Is a young girl
about Afteen years of age, and is n
daughter of Mr. S. W, Carter. She
married Mr. L. S. Boles, her brot’i-
er-ln-law,
Mrs. N. A. Finch spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Miss
Elma Finch, In Moultrie.
Miss Pearl Murdock, of Ochlock
nee, spent Saturday and 3unday
with her sister, Miss Boll Murdock,
Mrs. Colon Clanter, of Quitman, is
spending a while with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wade.
Rev. J. P. McCann Ailed his regu
lar appointment at Coolldge last
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Duncan has returned
home from Wnycross, where she
has been spending a while with her
sister, Mrs. E. O. Walker.
One of Thomas County’*- oldest
and most prominent farmers passed
away last week when Mr. Jessie
Stone died at his home near Bar-
wlck. Mr. Stone has been In bal
health for quite a while. He speut
most of his life in the community
where he died. The hundreds of
friends of the family Join in ex
tending sympathy.
"SPRING HILL”
Mrs. Jarret of Boston who lias
been the guest of her son, Mr. E. C.
Jarrett, returned home Friday.
Mrs. S. L, Evans went over to
Thomasville shopping Tuesday last.
Miss Mary Spence, of Camilla,
came up Saturday evening to be the
guest of Misses Vetitia and Alma
Dyke for a short while.
Mrs. C. F. Newton, ol Thomasville
hae been spending this weea with
her daughter, Mrs. Blackman.
Mr. Oscar Byrd made a business
trip to Thomasville last week.
Mr. Bennett Giles of Barwick was
among the visitors to our town Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr*. I. Me Dyke and sons, J. U.
Dyke and little Edwin Dyke, visi’ed
relatives in Boston Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Bowers of Thomasville was
In our city Saturday afternoon, and
while hore she was a guest at the
homo of Mr. I. M. Dyke.
Mrs. Davis, of Camilla, who has
been the guest of relatives and
friends here, was accompanied home
Sunday by her husband,. Mr. Davis,
who came over in bis car for her.
Several young people attended a
fish fry Tuesday night an the Creek.
They reported a most delightful time
and plenty of Ash. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Turner chaperoned the merry
OTOWd.
Dr. VV. H. Crow, of Coolidge, made
us a call Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. Williamson and her
mother, Mrs. F. Carter, went over
to Thomoorille last Friday, on a
shopping tour.
Mrs. N. E. Turner was nailed to
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Toggle, in TftomasviRfe..
Mr. J. F. Lindsey made a flying
trip to Thomasville one f*hy ta*r.
week.
B
Ball
MAY 5th
Thomasville vs Valdosta
OPENING GAME OF SEASON
CLOSED
Gone to baseball game, will open immediately
after game.
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game from one o’clock until after the game. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
The Fair.
Stein-Bloch Clothes.
STRINGIER TO SERVE HIS
i nn: IN COLQUITT COUNTY,
Young Man Who Confessed to Tak
ing 1 axrge Sum From Express
Company, Begins 18-Month
Sentence At Once.
DR. AND MRS. HURST INJURED
In Runaway yesterday—Mrs. Hurst
Suffers Most Severe injury on
Her Right Side.
Mr-X; F_ Bullock attended ttcbuslr
71033 matters In Thomasville' Sat
urday. The Stoirttrle Observer of yestor-
Mr.. J. F_ Bullock and son, Rufus, day contialned the following
spent Sunday with Mr*. A. J. Clank "J. D. Strlng.r, the young ex-
at Ochlocknee, press messenger, who plead guilty
Mr. and Mrs. May Dekle spent to embezi ling $5,009 of the com
Sunday with relatives up In' this pany’s money and who was sen-
community.. traced to year and a half In the
Misses Nets Groover, Althai Dekle chalngang, will serve his • rfme
and'Florence-Groover, and Mr.. Her* Colquitt county. Superintendent
bert Dekle attended th* sing at Mid- Gilmore lefft last night for Jesup aud
way Sunday. will bring Stringer back with him.
Mr. Qutler Robison spent Sunday. They will reaeh Monltrie tonlgh'
with his friend, Mr. Russell Rullo'k. an d the one-time express messen
Mr. John Braswell has Just pur- Re r will begin his sentence tomor-
chased a new buggy,. row.
n “ r ’ M ™’ U ’ 'Slewrat; ''Stringer’s arrest followed soon
Bold Springs, spent Saturday night after the theft . The finger of sus-
and Sunday with Proff and Mrs. C. pWon w „ pointed at him when It
• Dugsar,. was learned that a package that|
M5r. Hugh' Braswell, olBold Springs' was supposed tor have AVo thousand,
spent 3unday with hla parents, Mtv dollars In currency was Ailed wttb
and Mrs. E. R. Braswell. . blank paper. Detectives of the com-
Mhstor Rendu Bullook sprat Sun. pany were put to work at once and
day with his friend, Master Clhr- when he arrived' at Jesup, on hi*
enco- Merritt, regular run. Stringer was arrested.
Mr. and Mi* H. C, Taylor spent' After being put through the third
Saturday and Sunday with relatives degree for some little . time, the
near Pelham. lyoung man acknowled-ed the charge
Mr. aatf Mrs. O. \Y. Davis spent land stated that he hnd spent only
the week-end with relatives mar 5 ten dollars of the Ave thousand, and
Macedonia church, J that the remainder he- had buried
Grady Harrison spent Sunday with fin Jesup, near the Farmers’ Union
his friend; Mr. Ernest Hail. ■ warehouse. At 2 o’clock, in the
Mr. Carl Russell spent Saturday ? morning, Stringer piloted the ex-,
night with his friend, Mr. Outler * pres* company ofHcers to the spot
Robison. {where he had burled the money Ii a
Mias Gladys Braswell th very.- sick coffee can. At the trial that fbl-
t his u’rilln, Ilf- all # a
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hurst were
Injured yesterday morning in a run
away In Fairview. The horse which
Dr. Hurst was driving became fright
ened and In turning a corner tho
buggy was overturned and both
thrown violently to the ground.
Dr. Hurst was knocked senseless,
remaining unconscious for a short
time. He had no broken bones and
will be out In a short time without
any serious Injury. Mrs. Hurst baa
a severe wound over her right eye,
her right wrist was badly sprained
and her shoulder on the right side
badly sprained. She suffered severe
ly from the effect of the accident.
Dr. Little who Is attending them
reports that they are both getting
oil nicely and their friends will be
glad to know that noth will be
Dr. Hurst and Mrs. Hurst were • out In a short time,
at this writing. We all nope tor
her a s|»eedy recovery.
Mr: John Braswell called on Miss
Angle' Robison, In Ochlackucei. Sun
day.
Mr; and Mrs. J. W. Hall spent a
few days last week with their son,
Mr. W. C. Hall, at Jasper, Fla.
There will be a Children's Day
service at Beulah on Sunday night
May l*th. Everybody Is eordlaTy
invibed to com* out.
Everybody Is stuck on cat-Asking
In this part of the country.
MV. Russefl Bullock spent Sat
urday night with his uncle. Mr. F.
B. Dennis.
The watermelon crop Is looking
A*e at this writing, and’ some of
tho farmers chopped out cheir cotton
a wook ago. Get ahead of that, If-
van can. SCHOOL BOY.
■II STH
Thomasville vs Valdosta
OPENING GAME OF SEASON
CLOSED
Gone to ba»eball game, will open immediately
after game.
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game from one o’clock until after the game. We are going out
and give THOMA8VILLE a record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
City
Drug Store,
Phone 284
Several of the farmers of tills sec
tion arc chopping their cottoa and
othern are ploughing their corn,
which is looking Ane, The oat crop
seems be a little damaged with rU3t,
but with a few more showers they
will make a pretty good crop.
Mr. J. W. Wilson and family, ac
companied by Prof. W. H. Chan
dler, spent a very pleasant day at
the Creek last Saturday.
The sing at Pine Chapel last Sun
day afternoon was a great success.
Among the leaders was Prof. Clark
Perry, who Is a very Ane singer.
Mr. J. 3. Wilson was the guest of
his parentB last Sunday.
Mr. N. H. Sasser and daughter.
Miss Bessie Sasser attended Sunday
School at Beulah last Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson and her, slate:
Miss Ola Chaxon, were the gaest3
of Mrs. ■N. H. Sasser Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ellen 9cully returned home
Sunday, after spending a week with
her alter In Meigs.
Mr. O. E. Braswell and family,
were guests of Mr. H. W. BrasweM
in Meigs 3unday.
Mrs. B. P. Singletary visited her
Islter In Cairo this week.
"METCALFE"
Metcalfe, May 1.—Mist Georgia
Donaldson, of Balnbrldge, formerly
a music teacher In the High School
here. Is visiting Mrs. H. C. Cope
land, Jr.
Miss Bessie Dunn spent Saturday
and Sunday very pleasantly with
her parents In Cairo,
"SALEM"
The farmers were delighted with
the nice rain Saturday. It was good
on the oat crop. The rust has dam
aged the oats to some extent, bnt
there will be a better crop than was
expected. The corn crop bids fair
to be a plenteous one at this time.
Sorry to, report the illness of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Simmon’s llttlo baby.
Their many friends wish It e speedy
recovery.
Mr. Samuel West visited bis son.
Mr. J. A. West, at Norman Park last
Friday.
We are having some more cool,
windy weather airaln. It makes the
cotton look hard and red. but the
grass grows right on.
Mr. and Mra. Wick Bean spent
Sunday with Mr. J. M. Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bean vlaited
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Redfearn ha
Grady county last Monday.
The many friends of Mr. Lee Fol
som, who has been at the state sani
tarium for some time, are glad to
see him back again, much Improved
In health.
The Salem Sunday School will
hold their annual celebration next
Saturday at Salem church. They
are expecting n good time.
GEORGIA, Thomas Cavity.
Justice’s Court of the 637th Dlstrlc*
G. M„ April Term, 1913.
Present: R. P. Doss. J. P.: J. S.
Mallard. N. P„ & Ex. Off. J. P.,
Thomas County, Ga.
Whereas, the fourth Monday la
each month, the time heretofore
regularly apipolnted for the holding
of the Justice’s and of the N. P. ic
Ex. Off. Justice’s Court in and tor
said District and County, not la
frequently confflcts with the session
of the Clty'Court of Thomasville and
Boston, Miss Marjorie Monroe
tertalned Monday evening. Several
young people were present. Inter,
eating games were played after which
refreshments were served. The af
fair was quite an enjoyable one,
throughout, and those present ex
pressed themselves at having spent
a very pleasant evening.
Metcalfe expects to be well repre
sented at the opening game of the
Empire State League in Thomasrllle _
Mr. Elmer Horae (pent yesterday I next Monday, and every one of ’em; a>
In Thomaavllle on buslneas, will bo ’’rooting" for the tribe ofn-g,?*.— w
la Honor of MIm Langford, of (Dudley. |{ Zxteiuns rsaQr rm. fwrastnetlw,
nv.' ’ - , . IrUmfflfiF’kfrrfofa*rf*
lowed last week, Stringer plead:
guilty In the superior court . of j
Wayne county and stated that he;
was drunk at the time of the theft J
and that he w’ould not have coin- (
mitted the crime had he been sober.
"Stringer will be put to work In
the Moultrie district where the other
white convicts are now engaged In
bonding the Norman Park Toad.
Another white man will be broncht
from Jesup at the same time. He
wflt serve a three-year term. This
gives Colquitt coimty eight white
convicts.’* —.
JUSTICE COURT NOTICE.
BASE BALL
MAY Sth.
THOMASVILLE VS. VALDOSTA
Opening Game of Season
CLOSED
Gone to baseball game, will
immediately after game.
This sign will be on our do or the afternoon of the opening
game, from one o’clock unt ll after the game. We are going
out and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on
opening day.
MALLARD & VARNEDOE
Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy
Scientists have found that no person la
naturally lazy. Laziness la invariably
. v „ - , „ , ,. _ caused from Impaired health in one
of the Superior Court of aaid Coun- ( form or anolheri Ninety-nine percent-
... i of indolence, lifclcssnett* lack of ambi*
Therefore, bow. It Is ordered and I t] oa hck 0 | eppetUe, U caused by the
adjudged by the* undersigned au- . .
thorlttes that the said term here- blood being Impregnated with Malarial
tofore appointed for the holding of
the regular terms of said Justice’*
Court be, and the aame la, hereby
changed from aald Fourth Monday
to the Second Monday of each
month, at 19 A. M. ,
And It is further ordered that a
copy of the forego;vg rale and or
der be published cu e a week for
days in the s*- weekly Issue of
The Thomaevlllc Tlmes-Enterprise.
and that the change provided be of
force and effect only after sixty daya
from the date upon Scat publica
tion.
Witness our official hands, this
April 28th, 1913.
R. P. DOSS, J. P.,
J. S. MALLARD,
5-1-tf. N. P„ & Ex. Off. J. J.
Holy’s This,?
*« .car CM Basra* Mian Imid for ora
gw •£ courts tut caw bo M by Biff
J.%
■KHT
Germs. These little Germs, ten lhoound
of which could b* held on the point of a
pen knife, destroys the red corpuscle* In
the blood and at last manifest themselves
to tho form of Chills, Chill* end Fever,
Cold end LaGrippe. No. Ill Tonic Is
made from a prescription, which la guar
anteed to drive these llttlo demon* from
•ho system and rebuild th* whole anato
my. This No. 101 Tonic U made from
a prescription of a physlclsn who hid 30
years experience practicing modlclab in
oot of the wont malirial sections Ka the
•oath. Try ft one guarantee, If it falls
to -cure yon, the money will be given
back. Druggiits and dealers everywhere
•ell It, or we will send direct by pa
poll mall. Price 25a. sad 5«c.
bottle.
The G. B. Williams Co., Sole
(aCiurert, Quitman, Ga.
fair.)
BAX. BABB OP COMMEBC*^
Burr Ostanb Cm Is Mess tatrrexTtr, tctla
Signs of Spring
are now appearing, and this me:
“T hav ® » carriage, that
road* are now in condition for you
to enjoy driving over them. See ua
about putting yonr rig in flrst-claw
running order for Spring, and Sum-'
mer uee. We ere exper* reoalrer*
*mt our charges are moat moderate!
A. W. Palin & Son 3
AUTOMOBIIE PAINTING AND TRIMMING
•