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iirtlLS - ENTERPRISE
mt
SSM-WEEKLY EDITION.
IliMd Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
tally and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enter-
prise Published by tbe Times-Ka-
terprlae Company, Thomasvll'e, Oa.
' 8TATE'S RIGHTS.
Under article 10, o' the Federal |
Constitution, l e po.vers not dele-1
gated to the United States by the:
constitution, nor prohibited by it to
B. R. JKIlGK.lt Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE .... Bus. Mgr.
Entered at tbe Thomasvill* Past
•IHee far Transmission Through ids
lulls-as Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
•ns Year
Six Months
*1.M
. .it
Dorothy Arnold and Mona Lisa
refuse to “come back."
They say that a canoe is a mighty
bad placs for a girl to fall out with
you.
Its entirely too hot to wear eox
and then they don't keep the dirt
out, ssywty.
It’s s cinch that Japan wont name
one of her new dreadnaughts "The
California."
There Isn't a town the size of
Thomasville that has ae little side
walk paring.
If a broom-handle isn’t a deadly
weapon, in the hands of an angry
wife, it is a chaser.
Uncle Sam kaa recognized China,
so the new Republic can proceed on
its way rejoicing.
If Hoke Smith increases the rural
mail carriers pay he will tget their
▼ole for President in 1916.
3tates rights and the Monroe
Doctrine are both being worked to
death la this country. "'
TYie Republicans hare decided not
to fight the appointment of Harris
as director of the Census.
Florida refuses to burden Its wom
en with the ballot, despite the fact
that they think they want It.
. They fined Ty Cobb fifty dollars,
when in all rights he should hare
been tagged for about a thousand.
DU* hae turned against Huerta,
and things aro coming to another
oriiia in dear old peaceful Mexico.
^ Thomasville didn’t win the tro
phy, but Valdosta and Cordele were
beaten which Isn’t as bad as ft
might be. w , ..>t ;;
Hope ft will rain Thursday and
Friday and then everything will bo
ia good shape by Monday for the
rameo here.
Tbe time, the place and the girl
are all rUht In tbeJr way, but tbe
combination isn’t very effective un-
lees the money le there, too.
They eay it is equally Binful to dc
penurious or wasteful. It may be
vinful but there is no doubt but that
penurious conduct sometimes pays.
*Twae summer again ibis
week and that good old hot base-
bally summer time we are accus
tomed to from May to October.
Six thousand Chinese dead one*
were shipped to their home coun
try this week on one boat. They
were all taken up and sent home,
haring remained in the ground for
many moathe.
The people of Thomua County j
will delight in the honor which was
paid Hon. J. M. Rushin, of Boston,
last week, when he was elected as
Grand Chaplain of the Chapter Ma
son* of Georgia.
the 8’mtee, are reserved to the states
respectively, or to the people.’’
Article 2, section 2, paragraph 2.
says that “lie (the president) shalf
have power, by and with the con
sent of tin* senate, to make treaties,
provided two-thirds of the senate
present concur."
A new treaty of trade and navi
gation between the United S’.ats3
and Japan was ratified by the sen-
Fobruary 24, 1911, and by the
council of Japan March 2.*
following. The signatory exchange
ras made April 4. The treaty coin-
rises eighteen articles. “Most of
theee cover subjects,” says the New
York World Almanac, 'already
treated in the existing convention,
though in many instances the ;an-
gauge of the articles i» changed to
make the provisions conform to
modern conditions.”
The first article of this treaty is
of much interest at this time in view
of the alien land bills before the
California legislature. This article
asserts the rghts of citizens or sub
jects of the two countries to enter,
ravel or reside in the territories of
the other, to carry on trade, lease
houses and shops and residences, and
generally do anything incident to
trade.
Quite a good deal has been said
and written concerning states’
rights since the bills were intro
duced in the California legislature
Californians have asserted the prin
ciple of states’ rights with considera
ble vigor. The state of California
has every right not delegated to the
United States by the Federal Con
stitution, under section 10 of that
instrument. Under section a4
quoted above, the United States la
given the power to make treaties.
Under this provision, on the dates
mentioned .this government and that
of the Japanese concluded a treaty.
That treaty asserts the rights ol
citizens or subjects to engage in
trade as stated above.
The treaty does not specify what
sort of trade may be engaged
but states that they may “generally
do anything incident to trade,
der this clause, it would appear
that the Japanese people have
right to buy and eel] anything that
happens to please their fancy. If
they want to engage in buying and
owning land, it seems that under
this provision of the treaty they have
M much right to do so, as they
have to buy and sell anything else.
That the Federal government has
the right to make treaties is un
questioned, but there Js no phase
of this question that wo cannot af
ford to overlook, and that is, that
it has not any right to make
treaty that would be an infringe
ment upon or fn contravention of
♦he rights of the states under the
constitution. On the other hand, if
the Federal government has made a
treaty with a foreign nation, which
treaty has not infringed upon nor
contravened the rights of the stages,
then the states have no right to en
act any law that would he in con
travention of the treaty.
Should the California legislature
ena-1 the alien land bill now pend
ing in It, the question to be set
tled, If any one should feel ag
grieved, would be as to whether the
Federal government had infringed
upon the rights of the sovereign
Btate of California or whether the
sovereign state of California had en
acted a statute that was in contra
vention of the treaty between the
Federal government and the govern
ment of Japan, bn such case, the
grieved party, or the party con-
by Mayor Luke for vagrancy.
It was done systematically and
thoroughly and today the job is »ne
of which every citizen of Thomas*
ville should be proud. The pat Of
have been nil cleaned out an'*
'’tralghtened, the roads -'ado
The Baracas of Georgia will meet
in Athens this week. The iocal Ba-
racas are going to send representa
tive* up there, and an effort will be
made to get the Convention for
Tbomasville ia 1914.
Wilson has a bump on his head,
and ’thi said that this thing, called
by phrenologists a "dornick,” will
be the saving of the country. One
•r more bumps on Wilson’s head
would ■not make him any more or
less valuable but it’s just as well
to have the signs favorable.
sidering itself to be aggrieved,
would have its recourse, which
would be the federal courts, with
the supreme court of the United
States as the final arbiter of the
question.—Columbus Ruquirer-Sun.
THR CLEANKD CEMETERY.
Laurel Hill Cemetery today is
cleaner and in better shape than at
any time within the past ten years.
We »ay this without fear of con
tradiction from those who have seen
it since the city -gang has complet
ed their work. This work was done
under the direction of Alderman
Herring and Mayor Luke, with the
street gang, which had been gar
nered from the hedges and by-ways
ble and the old, deserted u«’->
ed and put i:i presentable sha, • |
of the underbrush and thickets hav
ing been cut out and removed.
The woods at or near the entrance
have been cleaned out and will in a
short time grow up more beautifu’
than ever with clean, beautifully
green shrubbery, Instead of some of
the ugly underbrush. In addition
to this, the cleaning out has enabled
the city gang to clean those woods
of all of the tin cans, bottles and un
sightly rubbish which was placed
there.
We are glad tbe council has done
this and we hope to see it make
some provision whereby this sacred
spot may never grow so ugly and
hideous as it was a’lowed to do in
the past ten years.
Tallahassee, May 6.—Undeterred
by the defeat hi the House of the
resolution for a Constitutional
amendment granting suffrage to
women, Suffragettes from all parts
of this state assembled here today
to urge the Senate to pass the reso
lution permitting the vote of the
State to settle the question at the
1914 election.
Several delegates from the Na
tional Suffragette headquarters are
here to aid the Florida suffragettes
in their fight for “Votes for Worn-
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER.
Most ol the events of the day hap-
n before three o’clock in the af
ternoon. The main happenings
worth chronicling are therefore pub
lished in the regular afternoon edi
tions of the newspapers. That a
busy, hustling population baa learn
ed this is attested by the tremen
dous Increase in eircula'ion durim
late years of the afternoon papers.
People are demanding today’s news
today and patrons of a live evening
newspaper, served by the Associated
Prese, are getting it.
There is no need arguing the
fact that the evening paper is more
thoroughly read than the morning
journal. *It is obvious that a man
home from work has more time and
inclination to peruse tbe paper, that
contains today’s news today than he
has in the morning to read news
several hours old before duty calls.
And in this connostion it is also a
fact that the advertisements in the
evening paper are more thoroughly
read than morning paper advertise
ments. The housewife and all oth
ers who read this portion of the
newspapers are burdened with cares
In the morning, as a rule, when at
night the natural call for the news
paper comes, and it is read careful
ly and enjoyed. There is no rush;
it is digested. That’s why the even
ing paper has come to the front:
that’s the reason newspaper readers
are demanding it.—Macon News.
: defeat of rill js
HOUSE, SUFFRAGETTES MAKE
WAR ON STATE SENATE FOR
PASSAGE OF HILL.
IKE JAPANESE
Washington, May 7.—The Chinese
Government Is preparing to follow
Japan ia protesting against the Cal
ifornia alien land bill, In order to
protect many Chinese land owner*
there against I09S of property.
IITEHIITIOIIL
milLIUHHL INSTITUTE
Home. May 6.—The Gjneral As
sembly of the International Institute
of Agriculture, was inaugurated here
today in the presence of delegates
representing fifty three countries.
Among -those from the United
States were Dr. Alfred C. True, who
Is director of the U. S. Government
Experiment station at Washington,
Prof. T. J. Brooke, of Mississippi,
and others.
The inaugural address was deliv
ered by Marquis Rafaele Capelli,
who is president of the International
Institute.
ALFONSO EOES 10 FRANCE
And Humors of Anarchistic Designs
Against Him Are Worrying the
French Government.
Madrid. May 6.—'King Alphonso,
of Spain, and Premier Count Alvaro
Deromanones, with a large suite left
for Paris today.
I Precautions For Safety of Alphonso
! Being Taken at Paris.
Paris, May fi.—Rumors of anarch
ist design* against the life of King
I Alphonso, during his coining visit
• here, have caused considerable anx
iety to the French government, and
I comprehensive precautions are being
jtaken to safeguard the life of the
Spanish King, during his stay in
this country.
PUBLIC HEALTH
PLANS KOlt GENERAL MOVE-
MENT TENDING TO BETTER
CONDITION'S—WOULD NOT DIS
CUSS CALIFORNIA ALIEN BILL.
Doctors Use This for Eczema
Dr. Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health,
•ays: “There Is almost no relation be
tween skin diseases and the blood.’’ The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians of
this country ars now agreed on this, and
are prescribing a wash of wintergreen,
thymol and other Ingredients for eczema
Washington, May 6.—President
Wilson was today urged by a com
mittee of the American Federal As
sociation to call a general conference
to discuss plans for a Federal De
partment of Public Health, and ev
erything pertaining to the conserva
tion of human life and efficiency.
Professor Irving Fisher, of Ya!°.
declared that the President ex
pressed a keon appreciation for the
necessity for public health legisla
tion.
Senator Owen discussed curren
cy reform with President Wilson
today, arranging foT an early con
ference to get Mr. Wilson’s view.
Did Not DisrUKB California Affair.
President Wilson and his cabinet
did not discuss the California anti
alien act today, but gave pome at
tention to the Mexican problems.
President Wilson took up the mat
ter of prospective appointments in
various states.
A test of the constitutionality of
the California bill, is proposed in a
resolution introduced in the House
today by Representative Britton, of
Illinois.
ciallst writes: “I am convinced that the
P.D.D. Prescription is as much a speciflc
for eczema as quinine for malaria. We
linve been prescribing tbe D.D.D. remedy
ITALY MUST PAY
>r Snips Seized During the Italian
War, According to Arbitra
tion .Agreement,
The Hague, May 6.—The France-
Italian Arbitration Committee, deal
ing with the seizure, by the Dalian
warships, during the Turco-Italian
war of the French steamers Car
thage and Manouba, today con
demned the Italian Government to
pay $32,000 and $800 In the respec-
five cases.
STRIKE TROUBLES IK SYRKGUSE
Militia Called Out, When Police
Foiled to Quell Itlot of F'lve
Hundred Striking Italians.
Syracuse, N. Y., May 6.—The lo
cal militia companies were sudden
ly called out for strike duty here
today, after a riot, in which fifteen
persons were Injured, seven of them
being policemen.
The riot started when five hun
dred striking building laborers, all
Italians, Interfered with men who
were pulling down an o'd house
which at one time wus occupied by
Bishop John Grimes.
Fifty policemen fought the etrlk
ere, and it was a case of revolvers
against hricks. Two strikers wore
shot through the body.
After the first outbreak,' a fire
hose drove the Italians hack, hut
when they made another attempt,
the militia was called out.
DOGS FED DY KITTENS
Constipation Cured.
‘ Dr. Kind’s New Life Pills will re-
ilieve constipation promptly and get
•your bowels in healthy condition
j again. John Supsic, of Sanbury,
I Pa., says: “They are the best pills
II ever used, and I advise everyone
I to use tliefn for constipation, indi
gestion and liver complaint.’’ - Will
Ihelp you. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by all druggists.adv.
Atlanta, May 7.—Here is the
strangest animal *tory ever told by
a veracious business man. Charles
F. Hoeckel, whose friends vouch for
his word, had a magnificent female
Irish wolf hound which gave birtn
to six pupp‘es on Sunday, April 20tb
During the afternoon of the same
■Jay she died. Ae few days before
that two cats on Mr. Hoeckel’s place
had each become the proud mothers
of extensive kitten families.
He transferred all tne kitten* to
one cat and gave the other cat the
motherless little puppies to raise.
She is raising them properly.
But that is only the beginning of
the story. Last Sunday while plo’iuh
ing, killing four of them and break
ing up their notnc, Hoeckel tank
the two remaining baby rabbits and
gave them to one of the cats. Pups
kittens and rabbits are all living,
beside the same kitchen stove, tum
bling over one another in their play
making one united happy family.
PEACE DELEGATES GIVEN
WARM WELCOME TODAY.
NEGRO PROPERTY BURNED
New York, May 6.— The delegates
*o the International Convention on I
the proposed celebration of a cen
tury of peace among the English
speaking people, were invPed to
luncheon today as the guest of Hen-1
ry Clews. They will be entertained |
nt a dinner tonight by Cornelius
Vanderbilt. On Thursday the visi
tors will be entertained by Co’.
'Theodore Roosevelt and Andrew
Carnegie.
In Texas, When Negro Murderer
Was Respited by Governor
Colquitt, at Omaha.
Daingerfleld, Tex., May 6—Two
negro churches and a negro rest
dence were burned at Omaha, Tex
as, last night, when Governor Col
quitt respited Gus Finley, a *negro,
who was sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of Constable Tucker, of
Omaha.
THIS LADY’S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrt Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile. TeDs How She Gained It
Mobil*, Alt.—“I suffered tor arm
jretra, with womanly trouble,” write*
Mrs. Sigurd Htnaen In * letter from
tbl* city. “I felt week and always had
a headache and waa always going to
the doctor. At latt I waa operated on,
and felt better, bat soon I bad th*
tame trouble.
Uy husband naked mo to try Cardul.
I felt better after the tint bottle, and
now, I have a good appetite and Bleep
well. I feel fine, and tbe doctor telli
me I am looking hotter than he ever
aaw me."
If you are tick and mieerable, and
auffer from any of the paint du* to
womanly trouble—try Cardul.
Cardul la auccesaful because tt la
composed of Ingredient* that hare been
found to act curt lively oa tha woman,
ly constitution.
For more than fifty yean, tt baa been
ued by women of all agea. with great
success. Try It Tour druggist atilt It
N. B.-JTrtolo: Udl„‘ M»lmOiitu.
Mots SMUImCo.. Ch»tt*noo*i. T»n... Ior Special
liutrurtiont, Jnd 64-P.I. took.
In Mcnmriam.
The eoul of Mrs. Willie D. God
win was claimed by the grim reap
er of death a few days a.to. Her
death brought sadness to all who
knew her. She was a sweet, lova
ble woman; her face was filled with
smiles and carried sunshine where-
ever she went. Before her marriage
she was Miss Claude Cheek, a mem
ber of one of Thomas County’s beat
families. She waa horn January the
26th, 1S94, and was married to Mr.
Willie D. Godwin May 'he 19th,
1912, and died the 2nd day of April.
1913. She Joined the Methodist
church early in her girlhood. She
leaves behind to mourn he: loss a
father, step-mother, three brothers,
five sister and a grief-stricken hue-
band. She had lived In Cairo ever
since her marriage and was burled
there.
A precious one from ns has gone;
LA voice we loved Is still,
A place is vacant in her home,
Which never can be filled.
God giveth and He taketh.
He chooseth for His own;
He is making up His Jewels,
And frown them on His throne."
A friend. 'A. B. W."
Special Notice!
Atlanta, Birmingham A AtlaVic
Railroad Company; H. M. Atkin
son and K. T. Lamb, Receiver*.
Thomasvllle, Ga., April 19, ISIS.
BALE OP REFUSED FREIGHT.
There will be sold at public auction
May 15th, 1913, at 10:00 A. M., a
carload of bay. received in car W.
C„ 30572, now stored at Neel's
warehouse, billed to order notify
Homer Williams, to satisfy charges
now aseessed against tbe shipment,
same to be sold without guarantee
of quality, quantity or value
E. M. FLEMING, Agent.
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine
Wine
A Palatable Medicine especially
prepared lo relieve and cure Ibn
diseases wblcb atlecl women
This excellent medicine is not only
succeeeful in conquering the pain
ful and prostrating diseases that
attack the femalegenerative system
but it is exceptionally pleasant to
take. The usual rule that the nastier
the medicine the more effective it
is, is reversed in the case of Squaw
Vine Wine. It is one of the pleas
antest of medicines. The fresh
juice ofawell ripened tweet orange
is not more agreeable. It ie indeed
a happy combination of tweet herbs
compounded with just enough
spirits to keep it fresh and active in
its medicinal effect Poor, tired
n-.othere. worn out with the caret
of a family and household, and suf
fering from those distressing aches,
bearing down pains and nervousnese
which women only know, revive
wonderfully under its strengthening
and exhilirating influence. It eases
pain, strengthens weakened parts,
corrects irregularities, builds up
a strong, vigorous body, restores
brightness to the eye and color to
the cheeks.
Sold by DruggUt, and Dtalart
Price $1 Per Bottle
C.F.SIMMONS MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI
For sale by U. Thomas, Jr., and
Peacock-Mash Drug Co.
TARM LOANS
S years time — Easy Payment*.
Lowest rate*. Large amounts a
Specialty.
HARROW LOAN A 1ABJTRAOT
COMPANY.
Pelham, Ga.
fteh the instant you apply it.
If you are suffering from any form of
skin trouble we would like to have you
b.D.D. Prescription and ..
eczema. In fact, we are so sure of what
D.D.D. will do for you that we will be)
sled to let you have a $1 bottle on oun
guarantee that it will cost you nothing!
s
R. Thomas, Jr., Druggist.—(adv.)
unless you find that It doea the worlL
For^ that matter a trial bottle for 26#
ought to be enough to absolutely prove
the merits of the remedy. #
Drop into our store anyway and we
will tell you all about this great remedy.
DR. W. C. MORGAN
DENTIST
Come to Thomasville to have
your DENTAL WORK done
where you will find some good
dentists.
I have no unkind or adverse criticism to
make of my competitors, who are good
dentists. I am in need of cash to meet my
outstanding obligations and for that reason
1 will furnish best material; S. S. White’s;
and tor 30 days will do your work at the
following named charges:
Gold fillings $1.25 and up.
Amalgam fillings .50 andjup
Set of teeth $8.00
22-K Gold crowns $4.50 to$6.00
Thank you for past favors,
W. C. MORGAN, D. D. S.
Thomasville, Ga.
High Art Clothing
Now that the Fall and Winter rush
is over, we are going to give lo 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 frpm jobbers. We
buy directly from the best'manufac-
turers who make up lo 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 & IVarnedoe.
INTERNATIONAL
STOCK ' v,ed,c,na ' FOOD
PURIFIES the BLOOD AND KEEPS STOCK HEALTHY
STRICTLY MEDICAL, PREVENTS DISEASE.
A Hog Cholera Preventative
Guaranteed te make Horses, Cattle and Hogs gain more pounds
from all grain eaten.
Special Prices
25-Ib BUCKET $1.30
S1.00 PACKAGE 30
0.30 PACKAGE 23
0.23 PACKAGE 1®
Special book of direction, in eack ‘package.
—For 8nle By—
U. D. Bright,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING WEST JACKSON STREET.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
*
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% lntereat, payable annually. Tbe borrower bat the
privilege of paying part or all of tbe principal at any lntereat
period, etopplng Interest on auch payment. I will save you
money. Come to eee me, or write. Prompt attention givan
all written inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.