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■ SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTBRFRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1913. HAS ARRIVED liAWKES OPTICIAN MAS ARRIVED Anil Will IL-inain at the Store «f III* Agent: — INGRAM DRUG CO, MAY 7th and Sth YVIij.il Will Positively He the Last l»ay. Important! This opportunity should not be neglected if there is fail ure of sight or eye trouble i :i imy form. Slight symptoms sometimes results seriously and nervous troubles and ehronie headaches are often directly attributable to e\e strain. rAl'TlOX: — Reware of Ped dlers and Fakirs—Hawke's Specta cles are XKVKlt PKDDIjKD. NEWS FROM IRE COUNTY OAKLAWN .Merrillville, May »7.—Our little | ,vn is on ;• boom! It seems that most of the Oak- A. Sherrod has moved his lawn men have taken up flshin 5 for awmill here and the council met;ah occupation, during the last, few tin last night and Lee Owen and Dave. weeks. It seems as though .Iordan were in town tills morning fish are biting nicely now’, and " is and we are expecting them back very setdom that fishermen return tills even in.?. I just tell you this! without a string of fish. C. T. Headly, general mana ger of the saw mm at this place, trip to Thomauville LAWS TO TDK CONSIDERATION j W THE STATUS OF THE ALIEV OF THE HOUSE IIY JUNE FIRST I HE SAYS TODAY. LAXD DILL. NOW THAT BRYAN HAS liETl'KXED TO WASH 1 VE TO V TO CONFER WITH WIL SOX. Washington, May 8.—After a cot- Terenoe at the White House with President Wilson, Representative Underwood announced today that the currency legislation will be Tall in up by the House about June first. The President urged that Bank ing reforms he considered at the present sessions and laws enacted, jf possible. Mr. Underwood was accompanied, j r by Representative A. Mitchell Pal mer. of Pennsylvania, who is chair man of the House caucus. ipj | onper# until an inquiry ■“President Wilson is disposed to rv.ade of what the Government ;»"0- desire currency legislation at this poses to do if the bill becomes c session." said .Mr. Underwood, ‘ so I Jaw. think the House will take a renews* The opening of the diplomatic Washington, May 8.—The diplo- ■ mafic stase of the negotiations be tween Japan and the United States 'over the California alien land laws, j was actually rea died with the re- I tuin of Secretary of State Bryan today, from California, j The Secretary’s first move was a ’(conference with President Wilson. The report on the situation, and •Japan's protest, which has been will he a city some day, if it ever j gets of any size, _ _ The Merrillville professionals, • made a busin* and the Dillon. Ga.. Amateurs will \ Friday, cross hats in a game of ball for the \| r> Jessie Cummings, of Thom ss championship here Sat- asville, is spending a few days here lay. The game is called at three • thlg week with relatives, lock. This is a little early, but j ^|j M Dell Murdock, principal e Dillon boy; are planning to school here, returned to her fi\e miles, and they ■ hojne in Jacksonville. FJa., last ; Tuesday. Wiregrr want to get home before dark. Our efficient postmaster has the sale of tickets in charge. They are think of getting him to umpire ♦he game, so if they get mad, they can’t pull his hair, be cause he does not boast of J r> .nu lu hair, to jay the least. A crowd of young people went to Miss Wessie Wade went to Quit- 1 man Monday, to spend a while with | relatives. ! Mr. R. L. Jackson called on bis | best girl in Moultrie Sunday, j Mr. T. P. Wood went to Pavo j Sunday. Miss Lillie Wood, Miss Florence time. last week. They Beaty and Mr. Oscar Beaty, Those aolng the jay with Mr. and Mrs. the river report a from here were Misses Jonnie Lee' Beaty, near Barwiek, Thursday. Blackshear, Mattie Marston, Johnnie j Mrs. M. E. Wade, accompanied by Lee Evans, Messrs. Tyson Gregory, j jj er daughter, Miss Wessie Wade. O. C. Hough, Gaston Wilson, Henry, gpent a few days last week, with Carter, Olin Wilson, Ollie Giles, N. ti le former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner. Durward Evans, and Mr.' Roher’son, in Okapilco community, and Mrs. Haire, and Mrs. M. Attell. I Mr. and Mrs. D. ‘O. Mimms, from ThomnsvIPe. Summerhill, spent Sunday with their The farmers are getting alont, sister, Mrs. J. F. Duncan nicely with their crops. Everybody! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beaty called seems to be at work, getting ready j on Mr. John Dukes Sunday morn- for a wet spell, when it does start, to raining. Mr. Dukes has been ill for quite Mr. Tom Vereeti, ot the Moultrie' a while. We hope to hear of ilia Grocery Co., was in the city Tues-' recovery soon. day. | Mrs. W. W. Alexander spent a few Mr. Frank Megahce, of Coolidge,: days with her sister, Mrs. Tom was here for a short while Tues- (Thornhill, near Barwiek, last week, day. | Rev. J P. McCann filled his regu- Miss Lottie Evans of Cooiid e ’sjlar appointment at Okapilco Satur- the guest of Mrs. Lena Evans this day and Sunday, week. | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hicks and The local camp W. O. W. will children spent Sunday with Mr. J. have its annual picnic here May ( B. Miller, of Summerhill. ithheld until Mr. Bryan had ve- noth. Everybody is invited to! Don’t forget the sing, which is • turned, is now believed to be delay-| ronie an d bring well filled baskets, ■ conducted here every second Sun- be |for without a doubt that is ‘he life day by Prof. L. B. Buntin. Eveiy- of every picnic. Free lemonade and : body is invited co attend. ice water and a ball game in the j « afternoon. s ~ “A BOY.” ! .. iirtBlll for two or three weeks, while the J conference may cause a test of the Banking and Currency committee' power of the Supreme Court, or the organizes and gets ready for work Hague Tribunal. I by June 1.” j Accumulated business prevented! Mr. Und°r "ood said he expected Secretary Bryan from conferring, the Preeider.’ to send a special mes-1 with President Wilson, as had been I sage soon to Congress, urging cur- expected and the Japanese question rency reform. BIEBCER GOES IQ will not be taken up before Sec tary Bryan leaves for Baltimore tJ-j^hich is doing crops quite a lot of morrow night. Mr. Bryan will also attend Mr. William Knowles was burieJ ■■ — 'at the cemetery here .last Tuesday. Mr. Knowles died at his home, near We are having some hot sun •now I Autreyville o:i Monday. Mr. Know’les was a very old .nan, and had been afflicted for some His death was not unexpect- To Straighten Out the Fishing Tan gle Which Has Developed in the Fast Week. Atlanta, May 8.—State Game Warden Jesse Mercer is going in per son to Berrien County to see that th<> fishing law is enforced. Threats of violence and murder, directed against game wardens by residents of that vicinity, have caused Mr. Mercer to see personally that the law is rigidly enforced -there. Mr. Mercer's deputy has been openly threatened, and fears that he will be shot from ambush or assas sinated openly if he persists in en deavoring to enforce the law. Mr. ?!ercer will go with the idea that a conference with the mayor and local authorities and leading citizens will adjust things on a sat isfactory and peaceful basid. But if that doesn’t—well, Mr. Mercer «ays that the law will be enforced any- ood, but ihe nights are still cool which retards the growth of cot-! time. banquet in New York to the Inter- .t on to some extent. There seems (ed, but he has many friends who national Commission, which is ar- to bo a general complaint of a bad j mourn his death, he having lived an I stand of cotton in our community, land a great many have seed in the ground that can't rains. gim* for the centenary celebra J tion of the treaty of Ghent TRUNK FACTORY IS NEAR COMPLETION .Men Arrive anil Machinery is in the City, Heady to be Installcrf. Messrs. Downs and Rainey nave arrived from Petersburg, Virginia, and are ready to begin active opera tions in the erection and installation of the trunk factory, money for which has been subscribed by local citizens. These gentlemen have their machinery in the city and have brought four expert trunk manufacturers to assist in the erec tion of the machinery, and in oper ating the plant. They hope to get to work in ten days. | upright and t hrietlan life •Much sickness is noted in come up until It‘community at this writing. [Chas. Kennedy is very 111. There were more people at theiL. Kennedy’s children are confined annual cing which was held at the | with measles. Mr. Amo9 Hart's in- church las' Sunday, lean could pos-jfant and Mrs. J. M. Linton have re- sibly get in the house, and there cently been very sick, but are now were more good things to eat than ; convalescing. We hope that all may the crowd could make way with, j be well ere long. There was the best of order anJ a| Services were held at the chur.h lot of good singing, and everybody , here Sunday, an impressive sermon seemed to have a very pleasant - being preached by Rev- time. ,«on. Among the visitors from a dik T | THE FAIR RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF Bulgarian Choice per Voile yard NOW ON SALE See Window Display. I he Fair. Sfcein-Bloch Clothes. ‘MCGRAr WITH SUPREME COURT REPUBLICANS LOOKING INTO 4TH. CLASS P. W.i of Pavo, were among the visitors to McGraw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Hart visited Rev. J. M. Shepard Sunday. Misses Luna and Adeline Shepard and John Shepard, of Salem dis trict, attended our Sunday School last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Drew and children vis ited Miss Inez Green of Pavo, Sun day. It was the writer’s privilege to spend Saturday at Salem, at their j tenth annual Sunday School picnic and celebration. The day was well spent. Would give the 'program, hut A. \W1- W ||| leave that for the Salem cor respondent. ave two sermons a month About sixteen of our men folks tance attending the affair, we-c: now. Rev. A. T. Hart, the pastor, took their teams Tuesday and wen* Messrs. Herbert Luke and Frank i preaches on the third Sunday and to the homes of Mr. J. W. Simmons Hancock, of llartsfleld: Mr. and t 'Mr. Wilson on the first Sunday. and Mr. Harris Miller, near Salem, Mrs. May Dekle: Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 Mr. Joseph M. Linton visited lii.s and ploughed their crops out for ert McMillan, and Mr. Drayton • daughter, Mrs. X. M. Beckham, of them. Four of the men chopped Singletary, of Ochlocknee. ! Cairo, last week. ' (cotton, while the others plough) Mrs. J. T. Kelly and children, of j Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Jordon have Coolhlge, were visiting in our neigh- j been in Coolldge the greater part of borhood last week. ‘ the time recently, at the bedside of ! Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Floyd, of; the former’s mother, who is lan- ! Thoinosvllle, visited relatives her® , gerousiy ill. | last week. j Mr. 1). M. Baker an 1 wife, of j Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Tillman, of Cooiidge, spent Sunday with Mr. iThoinasville, attended the sing here • and Mrs. E. M. Dukes. I Sunday. j Misses Callie Bozeman, Jane and i ’ Ellie Beckham visited Mrs. % Will i Pittman, of Autreyville, Sunday. 1 Mr. K. M. Dukes and family at tended the play, • Bes Bolt," and the [concert of the Pavo band, at Pavo, j las* Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pilkenjon vis- The farmers are having some fine weather now. Some are chopping cotton, but we all would be glad to have a little rain. Mrs. I. P. Hart gave her, Sunday School class and Mrs. W. R. Hagan’s class a picnic and a flsh-fry on Cat Creek last week. They seemed to enjoy themselves very much. Mrs. Annie Prosser visited her brother, Mr. R. J. Laster Sunday.. Mr. Amos Parrllmore and Miss Lizzie Harvey, of Coolidge, were among the visitors here Sunday. Mr. Powell and Miss Estella Smith | very bad accident a few days ago, of Coolidge visited our Sunday when she fell out of doors and hurt 'School Sunday. herself very badly. -No bones were Misses Janie Ruth Parish and'broken, but she was badly bruised, Bertie Lee Davis and Felton Davis, and otherwise injured. ed for its hospitality in feeding its guests, at their big dinner occas ions, but they are especially atten tive to the sick in more than one way. If a neighbor or his family gets sick, they look after them and also their crops. They turned out last Tuesday and worked out Mes srs. J. W. Simmons, and Harris Miller’s crops, and left them in first class shape. These neiehbors are ready to respond to the next call In behalf cf Mr. Simmons ana .vir. Mil ler. Mrs. J. A. Sherrod happened to a A shower of rain would help the farmers out a lot, as rain is badly needed in the Salem community. PAYNES HONE THE GREATEST KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY OX TIIE MARKET TODAY. What it ! " 'o t for other. It will do (or you. Cures and strengthens the kidneys and frees the eyitem ot uric acid. By Its use your dally tasks will berome a pleasure Instead of a drudgery, life will be brighter and your health extended for many years. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price, $1.03 per bottle. For Sale by— i PEAOOOK-MASII DRUG OO. (adr.) ELLABELLE Washington, May S.—Re;»ublka\ Senators today began an investiga tion of Postmaster Burleson’s plan to require fifty thousand fourth- class postmasters, who are now cov ered by the civil service, to undergo competitive examination*! or Jose their positions. Some of the Senators are Tiot cer tain that persons already in the civil service can be required to stand a test, in order to retain their pres ent positions. hingtoti, May 8.—Tno first | | woman ever to hold an official posl- j “ jtion in the supreme Court of t*‘« • |,j t |«. brown bee, in this May mora-‘ited at Coolidge Sunday. °„ f Co !"" ,bia - appeared to-j | ng sun ny, j .Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Barrow, of the i’l' 'ri? n i."!k w ™ I 1 U . 18 [sitting full sail 0:1 n voyage for I*lne Grove District, were visitors Miss Elizabeth M Meigs, who for honey. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hart r” twenty-tao years has been copyist Toward the blossoms' ports anil cently. of tne index of the court. „ 1( , ir sweets you are steering j For the ailment of women, DR. SIMMON’S SQUAW VINE WINE Is an effective remedy. It corrects Ir- regularies, builds up a strong body, promotes cheerful spirits Slid re stores a clear healthy complexion. Price SI.00 per bottle. Sold by R. Thomas. Jr., and the Peacock-Mash Thrur Co.adr. HUGHES, OF NEW JERSEY, WANTS NEW COM MI SSI O X • Mr. John W. Griffin attended ! And now midst their bowers you’ro business in Pavo Saturday. | fast disappearing; j p ro f t c. H. Garriaou an* Garriaou and family Do you know that the flowers, with gpent Tuesday in Thoiuaeville. The former's baby has been very ill for the past few weeks, while tne lu’.t r is sick himself with fever. "SPRING HILL" their fragrance and honey, . Mr. and Mrs. John Beckham vls- Washington, May 8.—Disputes'! various parts of the country, were j pointed out today to President WP-. Blithe little n - ----- c. •«•• ULU •»»«». dUUU UCCKIiail (And the beee are npart of this May | jted thu former's sister, Mtb, morning sunny? son, by Senator Hughes, of New Jer sey. urging the appointment as soon as possible of a new industrM commission, into which it might be helpful for a commission to inquire. bird in the MOVE TO CLOSE ATLANTA LOOKER CLUBS OX SUNDAY. Atlanta, May 8.—As the result of state-wide agitation, Atlanta locker clubs, which have been serving their members seven days a week, may be forced to close up their Sunday lock ers. ®® ®®®®®®®®® ® ®® ®®® For The Toilet swinging. My heart echoes softly the songs you are singing, 1‘ tells me the woods have put on tlndr adorning. And have sent me a welcome this sunny May morning: 'TIs the sunshine, the woodland, song and singer together, That makes the May weather! Hough, of the Fredonla settlement, I recently. .Mrs. Hough was ill st bougn that tt:ne. The ertypa arc about all planted, but on accotr.it of dry weather, the cotton Is coming up very slowly, needed" Mr. Clarke -Medley a'.id others of our younger people, attended i.ho Sunday School celebration at Salem last Saturday. Prof, and Mrs. J. Gorham Gar rison, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. I. M. Smith and wife, of Cool idge. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Murphy, with their Infant child, visited Mr. Henry P. Murphy recently. Crop conditions are fairly good at this time, though a rain is much Some farmers have had Corn and plnders are looking line. I« r eat difficult. “ The writer had the pleasure of “ , “' u ‘ y visiting Mr. L. IT. Itehbcrg'o water- tlull ot Ule 8uil utlJ ar> . we>lhe “ '' A few crops are looking unusually WE HAVE JCST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF TOIL- ^ ET WATERS, INCLUDING SCCI1 POPULAR ODOR3 AS AZ- UREA, LA TREFLE, HUD NUTS VIOLETS, I.AZELLS, ETC. ® 5 ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF TALCUM 0 POWDER3 IN TOWN INCLUDING ALL MAKE3, ODORS. AND ® PRICES. * ® •£ IT WILL PAY YOU WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING FOR 0 • THE TOILET TO INSPECT OUR LINE AND GET OUR PR1C- 0 O ES. ® The* City Drug Store,! PHONE 284 | melon patch recently. He has the jbest prospects for early melons of any one In tills district. There are vines three feet In length and plen ty of little melons. There are twelve an) ono-half acres In tills patch. Mr. Jim Elwell, of ThomasvPIe, spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elwell Sunday. Mr. Buster Chastain, of Merrill ville, was visiting Ills son, Buster Chastain. Jr., and his daughter, Mrs. Indian Carter, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alton Carter spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White near Ochlocknee. Mr. Doc. Chastain and family, of Cotton, were visiting their sister, Mrs. India Carter, last Saturday. For the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rehberg have been rt Panama Cltv, Fla., with their daugh ter, Mrs. W. F. Slegler, who has I been very sick. Her many friends ■ will be glad to hear that ahe It Im proving. [ Miss Venlo Elwell and her friend fine, however. "Uncle Joe” Linton has the best cotton the writer has seen in this section. "AMICUS. were out driving Sunday afternoon. The finny tribe is faring badly these days, and the fishermen arc after them. Mrs. C. F. Rehberg and baby, little Miss Grace Rehberg, spent the day Saturday with their aunt, Sirs. O. R. Carter. ■Miss Lester Chastain has been employed to teach a summer school at the Stanaland school house. Silas Chastain has assisted there twice before, and she Is very much loved by her pupils. Her school will open «« soon as she retnrns home from Cyrcne Institute, where ahe has been In school for the past nine months. Little Miss Erie Carter waa the guest of Little Miss Grace Rehberg Sunday. , "RAIN-BOW,” We have been having some dry weuther, but it looks more favora ble that we will have better weather from now on. Those who attended the sing at Fredonla, from this vicinity last Sunday wore Misses Bessie 3ass.‘r, ltuth Wilson and Mr. Avon Sasser. They reported a very fine time. Mr. Clayton Grllfin, who was vis iting home folks last week, also at tended the sing at Fredonla. Miss Ola Chason and her brother. Master Aubrey Chnson, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. O. P Grllfin, In Thomusvllle last week. Prof, W. H. Chandler spent ~ thu week-end with home folks in Onu- uldsonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Collins were visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Barber, near Cairo, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson wero the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. 8. Chastain, during the past week-end. Several -ot our friends went fish ing a few days ago, and 'eported a lino catch. Printer’s ink won’t make the car go. £ There’s only one reason why 200,000 new Ford’s can’t possibly satisfy this season’s demand. The car itself is right with a rightness that is unmatched any where at any reasonable price. Our great factory has- produced nearly a quarter of a million Model T’s. Prices; uuiiabo it, $G2r>; Touring Car, $600; Town Car, $800—f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. For particulars get “Ford Times’’—an interesting automobile magazine. It’s free—from D*“roit factory. Ford Motor Company, 1444 Mich Ave., Chicago. Logan Auto Exchange, Thomasville, Ga. Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy "SKLENT The picnic at Salem last Saturday was a saccess. There was a large | crowd and a fine p.ogra-m was pre-j pared by the conn- ttee. This pro gram waa carried . .t and was thor oughly tnjoyed by all -present. A number of very, appropriate talks were made di...i,g the day. There were people present from Brooks. Grady and Colquitt, there being so many '.hat it would be Impossible name them. The dinner was above the aver age, and it Is well knowa In these parts that 3alem never fails when It comes to feeding her guests. Mr. Samuel West has been quite sick, since our last writing, but we are glad to note that he Is able to be out among his friends. Mr. Harris Miller Is fighting a case of slow fever. He seems to be jolly and lively, but the fever holds him down. His host of friends hope to-see him out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons' lit tle baby Is no better at thin writing. It Is having a hard struggle. Mrs. Simmons Is Improving much to the delight of her many friends. Salem community *s not only not- Scientists have found that no person Is naturally lazy. Laziness Is Invariably caased from Impaired health in one term or another. Ninety-nloe per cent of indolence, llfclcuness, lack of ambi tion, lack of appetite, Is caused by Ihe blood being impregnated with Malarial Geras. These Utile Geras, ten thousand of which could be hekl on Ihe point of ■ pen knife, destroys Ihe red corpuscles in Ihe blood and al last manifest themselves In the form of Chills, Chills and Fever, Cold and LaGrippe. No. 101 Tonlo is made from a prescription, which is guar anteed to drive these Ultle demons from Ihe syitem and rebuild thq whole anato my. This No. 101 Tonlo Is made from n prescription ot S physician who had 31 years ezperlcnce practicing medicine In one of the worst malarial secUons In the south. Try It on • guarantee, If it falls lo cure you, the money will be given back. Drugglfls and dealers everywhere sell It, or we will Mod dlredl by parcel poit mail. Price 25c. and 50c. pet bottle. The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Mann- ftdlurers, Quitman, Ga. (adv.) Signs of Spring are now appearing, and this means, if you have a carriage, that roads are now in condition for > to enjoy driving over them. See ns' about putting your rig In flrst-cUse running order for Spring and Sum mer use. We are expert repatrere, but our charges are most moderate. 1 A. W. Palin & Son. AUTOMOBILE PAINflNG AND TRIMMING -•■ •' - '■ ■ A \ "