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=*= SUFFRAGE IX ENGLAND. I Womans suffrage baa receive*! Its first official set back in England THE TIMES ~ ENTERPRISE SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION, leaned Every Taraday and Friday j~ h ” n parllame nt a few days ago de- MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS, feated tbe measure on its first read- — ' ing, by a decisive majority. The ■ally and Semi-Weekly Tlmea-Entar- 0 . „ , . prlsa Published by the Tlmes-Ba- statesmen of England were positive terprise Company, TbomaevU'e, Ga. that It was doomed to defeat a.id they confidently expected that it would meet with rejection as soon ■. R. JEUGER Editor. W. D. HARGRAVE ....Bn*. Mgr. Entered at the Themasrille Pest •fflee for Transmission Through the Malls as Second Class Mail Matter. Subscription Ratos 1 One Tear Six Months $1.*» . .1* The Japanese check has gone to protest. Fishing must be awful good MiUtowa. as it was presented. The people of the world have this country a billion dollars. Each family, no matter how small, no matter how little they consume, will benefit from It. It saves on the necesoities of life, it pays not so much attention to the luxuries. This bill is designed also to protect In a measure, where protection is absolutely necessary for the good of, the commercial Interests of this country. It is not designed to wreck and cause financial ruin. That feature was as carefully con- ONE OATS REST EACH WEEK Boston, May 9.—One full days rest each week was assured the em ployees of (he Industrial mercantile establishments of Massachusetts by the bill signed by Governor Foss today. been watching with grave interest s idered as any other and it is aa the reports of militant tactics | et j Ua ble, just and perfectly fair which have been adopted in that measure | n every way. country. They have been alarmed at the extent to which the dissatis fied women at the head of the or ganization have carried It. Pillage, arson an! the wholesale destruction of property has been ’.he record which they have established. They This is a mighty pleasant world j are now reckoned among the most whoa the home team wins. Teddy, ss mayor of -New York, well he couldn't be much more un popular than the present official. Thomasviile is no place for loaf ers and they are quickly discovering that the climate is better elsewhero vernal of from. Gaynors version “war is like a dog fight,” is quite erronneous. Most anybody would rather see one of those than read about a war. The land owning farmer is the one who Is going to succeed. He not only profltB by his work, in the increased value of the land but he takes more interest in what is his own. The Chicago official who died a‘- ter issuing five hundred thousand marrlaga licenses is in danger of punishment for all the trouble he sanctioned. Tho Columbia State is of the op inion that girls ace perfectly prop er in powdering their faces, but it objects to making marshmellows of the peaches. It is shout time for the school bonds to be sold. The school wont be Teady until September 1914, unless something is done rljht away. Some girls ought to practice darn lag for silk stockings, especially tne thin aa cheese cloth kind, will wear out at the heel. Gertrude Hoffmans picture on posters In Cincinnattl shocked the folks of the town, including the Mayor. Score one for Gertrude, for its aome job to work in a shock #n that tows. It is said to be In had style for women to go on the streets unless they wear long sleeves. There are son*- however who go without sleeves and with uacovered necks as If it were time for an evening d Inass. Discord is said to be tho cause of police being called Into two Balti more churches. One male and one female each wanted to sing louder than the other. The discord was perceptablc to everybody. persistent and pernicious wreckers of the generation. This tendency was indirectly the cause of their defeat. No country beset with such women will ever be constrained *0 place within their hands the least semblance of pow er, because of the fear of its abuse If the majority of the women of England wanted to vote the cam paign would have not been so viol ent er lawless. The home woman, tho strength and bnckbono of that nation was not in that movement and they never will be until it is aterlally changed in character. THE I’HAGAN CASE UNSUCCESS- FUL The Coroners Inquest over the body of Mary Phagan, who was murdered in Atlanta two weeks ago, has been concluded and the sum to tal of its findings is that there is suspicion enough to hold Leo. M. Frank, Supt. and Newt Lee the ne gro nignt watchman, of the factory whore the murdered girl was found. There is not evidence enough to convict either of the two of tho murdr cr complicity In the crime according to reports which emanated from Atlanta. The fact remains however, that j the girl was brutally treated and | then murdered, one of the most hor rible crimes in the annals of Geor gia history. Detectives have been working on the case aver since the body was found and they were the beat that the state of Georgia could afford. Their work in reality amounts to hut very little as far as conclusive results are concerned. It is either one of tho most puzzling cases on record or the work of those who were ferreting it out has not been well deae. It seems almost a crime in itself that tho guilty party In thlB matter has not ere long this been appre headed, and evidenc to convict de finitely secured. The public natur ally lays the blame on the two mon who have been held pending the in vestlgatlon, of the grand Jury. The evidence, or whatever may be the circumstances leading to their de tention is against them, but they should not be convicted in advance of a tilal on what has been found against them so far. And more than that It is the re sult of a promise by the Democrat ic party, to the people of America for a lower tariff, on the necessities of life. That promise was made and It Is going to be fulfilled. Un like the tarty which proceeded the Democrats, we give what we agree to give. Unlike the Republicans wo do not toady to corporate Interests, we are fair but we are not favoring them as against the unprotected people they serve. Mr. Underwood, has become a character of national importance within the past two years. He could never have more sincerely demon strated his qualifications for tbe position he occupies, or more suc cessfully than In his attempts to plan and carry through the Under wood tariff bill. Ladles you can yell and scream and clap and holler ns loudly and as long as you desire any afternoon this week, if you eelect tbe proper place. If you don't know where that is ask any little boy between the ages of six months and sixty years. PROTECTION FOOD SMILES Atlanta, May 9.—Alfred S. Kiel 1 an Atlanta clerk, has applied to tho police for protection from tho smiles from girls who pass his window. He says he is so handsome that the girls all look at him and wave tholr handkerchiefs and smile. He says that there ought to bo a law against girle flirting as well as against men mashers. He didn't get much sym pathy at police headquarters. Atlanta, May 8.—Atlanta society girls will turn themselves into high way robbers for the cause of chari ty again on Monday, and every while male over the age of sixteen years whose collar is approximately clean, will be held up and divested of email change for the benefit of a local un denominational charity, known as the Sheltering Arms. The worthiness of the cause is so high that It is beyond question or argument. It has long since proven Itself a noble one. and the money raised by this tag-day campaign will be spent Intelligently, efficiently to relieve the needy. But the method, as it has been practiced In Atlanta during past years and will unquestionably be practiced this season, leaves prac tically no option whatever with the individual whether he wants to "do nate or not. If he doesn't give something, he has but two alterna tives, either not to appear on tho street that day, er to suffer humil iation and embarrassment. But mighty few 'people takje it other than good natnredly, and by tho time evening falls, it is either a mighty brave man or a mighty mean Republican hot air is getting hot-ione whose lapel isn’t decorated with ter and hotter as the tariff Bay dawns. A woman recently died from hen- peck, which shows a rmarkable re veres of from. BROWN WONT COMMUTE MCNAUGHTON one of the little tags showing that he hae contributed. J. Young of Thomasviile.—Macon Telegraph. Mr. Smith hae visited Thomasviile several times as the guest of his sis ter Miss Mollie Smith, and is well i known to a number of people here I who will regret to learn of his death which took place on Wednesday r.lght. THE UNDERWOOD TARIFF HIM The Phagan case seems to hav* Petered out as far as evidence to eonvlct is concerned. Those people who have kept religiously up with all of the silly and absuri dope that baa been handed out will probably quit In disgust. The ground hereabout is Just like a big pile of dust and the streets and roads were never so covered with fine red, pulverized stuff that Beta Into your eyes, ears and nose and sometimes chin The Grady County Progress thinks that there are a lot of fools In Georgia, becauee they spent a The House of Representatives has passed the Underwood tariff bill. It will gc to tbe Senate and then to the President and the Senate and the President will do what is nec essary to it make it a law. ThlH hill has been tho result of the most conscientious and painstaking ef fort on the part of a Democratic congress, for the Interests of the great masses of the people within the past fifty years. It is the first tariff bill, since the Wilson kill, which Is Democratic, and in this Instance that means free from the taint of corporato control. The Wilson bill was a failure, made eo by the perverted Judgement of some of the statesmen of that time. Tbe Underwood bill will go hundred thousand dollars to hear 1 down in history as the flrsr isrlff Grand Opera. There are fools who •pend money for liquor and tobacco and other tilings who get more harm ont of it than any who attended the grand opera In Atlanta. As far as ■pending money is concerned thous and!. nay, millions of dollars are •pent every year In Georgia with much lets profit, pleasure or good than the paltry hundred thousand to hear the world'a best singers pro duce tbe aeksowledgad finest muBic that haa ever been written. measure which is designed to bene fit the masses of American people. It was designed with the sole Idea of affording relief to the oppressed workers of this country. It was planned to reduce the cost of living, actual bread aad meat, and clothes to them, and Instead of placing the millions of dollars in the pockets of the money gluttons, to give the peo ple the benefit of lower prices. Estimates are made that thli bill if passed, will save the people of Atlanta May 12—Governor Slaton has refused absolutely to grant eith er commutation or pardon in the case of Dr. W. .1. McNaughton, un der Btence to die for the murder of Fred Flanders. As the time for Governor Brown's going out of office draws nearer, At torneys for McNaughton have re doubled their efforts to get a com mutation or pardon, but Governor Brown lias never changed the atti tude he first assumed in the ca6c. He has respited McNaughton over and over again because he did no*. TAX NOTICE—Second Ronad Barwlck, Monday, May 5th, from 9 a. m. to. 3 p. m. Pavo, Tuesdav. May 6th, from 9 a. m. to 4 p, m. Patten, Wednesday, May 7tb, fron. 19 a. m., to 3 p. m. Merrillville, Thursday, May 8th, from 9 a. m., to 3 p. m. Coolldge, Friday, May 9*.h from 9 a. m„ to 4 p. m. Thomasviile, Saturday, May 10th from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Meigs, Monday, May 12th, from 9 a. m„ to 4 p. m. Ochlocknco, Tuesday, May 13th. think the man should be executed ! f r0 m 9 a. m„ to 4 p. m. until Mrs. Flanders, accused with him of the crime, was brought to trial. The last respite sets the McNaughton execution at Septem ber 5*.h. On that date, Qoverno- John M. Slaton will be in office, and whether McNaughton Is respited fur ther or saved from the gallows by any other executive intervention will depend entirely on him. STRIKERS FUND IN COURT Boston. May 12.—No satisfactory explanation of the disposition of tho ten thousand and eight hundred dollars from more than sixty eight thousand, for the benefit of the striking operative,, .during the tex tile troubles at [*awrence a year ago has been made, according to the findings today by Wiifield 3. Slocum master who investigated the expen ditures. Joseph Badard. the secretary of the committee, deposited the amount in his own name and later drew three checks one to Vincent .St. John. Thomas Powers and IJesre Stour. The disbursement claimed has been returned to tho strikers fund but Slocum rtnds this not to be. SIX YEARS OF REVENUE IN ONE STAB Atlanta, May 12.—"That's for six yars revenge,” said Arthur 8. Brldwell, last night as he plunged a knife into the body of O. W. Gil bert, manager of a local lunch room. The wounded man Is in the hospi tal In a serious condition, while his assailant lias l/wen taken Into custo dy. Bridw,. will not Bay why he sought rt. . lge, or what was the In jury he hell against Gilbert. Kllabcile, Wednesday, May 14th. from 10 a. m„ to 2 p. m. Metcalfe, Thursday, May 15, from 10 a. m., tc 4 p. m. . Boston, Friday, May 16th, from 9 s. m., to 4 p. m. Thomasviile, Saturday, May 17th, from 9 a. m.. to 5 p. m. F. 3. NORTON. T. R., T. C For Weakness and Loss of Appetlto I The Old Standard general atrengthenlng tonic, ! ’’.ROVE’S TASTKLBSSchill TONIC, drives out | Malaria and builds up the intern. A true tonic sud.ure Appetiser. For adults and children. SOc. DR. JENKINsljORE'ROBBED Thieve* Tnckle Jewelry 8hmv Case and Take all That They Find Reward OfTeretl. • (From Friday’s Daily.) Dr. Jenkins drug store was rob bed last night and many articles of value taken therefrom. Mr. Sparks opening up this morning saw signs of disorder, and an invetigation re vealed the fact that the Jewelry case had been cleaned out, all the cash in the store takn and other articles carted away. An inventory showed that ths theives had taken five watches three lockets, 15 rings, 12 razors, 6 watch chains, six dollars in cash, several bracelets and other Jewelry. The thief or thieves, entered by a back window, prizing up the iron bar, next the window sill and som- ing through. Dr. Jenkins offers a reward of twenty-five do’lara for the attest of euilty party, with proof to convict. He will a'so pay d reward for the return of the goods which he values at about two hundred dollars. MICON MINISTER OIED WEDNESDAY Rev. George Glllman Smith, D. D„ for more than 50 years a prom inent minister in the Methodist Ep iscopal Church, South, and the au thor of a number of well known his torical books died last night in his 77th, year about 11 o’clock at his home, 799 Vinevllle avenue. All of his surviving children were at his bedside at ‘he time of his death. His contributions to The Macon Tele* graph have for years bee,’ a feat ure. Bora at Sheffield, in what was then Newton, but now Rockdale county, on December 24, 1836. Dr. Smith early felt his calling to the ministry, and upon a’talning manhood began hia work in the cljifrch, at the same time using his talent for authorship for the good of the church. In Educational Work. His work was principally with the educational work of the church ani historical books dealing wl*h the lives of the bishops are consid ered standard. Among his success ful published books, are: "History of Methodism in Georgia and Flori da;'” “Life and Letters of Bishop Jamee O. Andrews," "Life and Times of Bishop Francis Asbury;" "The Story of Georgia and the Geor gia People.” Besides these, ho wrote more than a score of books for children. He is survive! by three sons, Howard Anderson Smith, and Louis G. Smith, of Macon, and Rev. Rob ert O. Smith of Gainesville. His two surviving daughters are Mies Susie J. Smith and Miss Mary Bond Smith, also of Macon. One brother Will Smith, of Chattanooga. Team, survives him besides two slate Miss Mary J. Smith, and Mr. .1 GLENN IS GUILTY Atlanta May 9.—Luther J. Gleui who eloped with Mrs. C. W. Pidcock and who pleaded guilty yesterday to •he charge of abandonment of "bis minor children, will have to remaiu in Jail here until he or his friends can raise $1,100. He was fined $100 with tho alternative of 12 months Jail sentence, and in addition, it held in default of $1,009 bond re quired by tho superior court la ali mony proceedings Instituted by Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. Pidcock, who it Is reported, could easily raise tbe $1,100 if she wanted to, was not in court at all at the time Glenn was arraigned and sentenced, and this has led to speculation as whether she hae changed her mind about sticking to him. Constipation Cored. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. Joh.-f Supslc, of Sanbury, Pa., says: "They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indi gestion and liver complaint.” Will help you. Price 25c. Recommend ed by all dTugglats.adv. ONE WOMAN DOCTOR THIS YEAR Atlanta, May 10.—There is one woman among the 346 applicants for license to practice medicine In Georgia this year. She is Mrs. Clara M. Nichols of Atlanta, and her pe tition has been filed with the board of medical examiners. She is stand ing her examination today at the capitol along with the rest. DEPUTY DICTIONS DYMN BOOKS Atlanta, May 9.—The unique sight 6f a deputy sheriff standing on the auction block with aT^Ta book In his band, warbling at the top of his voice "Lead kindly Light’ and Nearer My God to Thee,” was wltnessei by a big crowd gathered at a sheriffs sale at the court bouse here a couple of mornings ago. A box full of-Sacred Harp Song Books was among the junk offered tor sale. Nobody offered to bid even a nickel. Jno. Owens, chief deputy sheriff nearly talked his head off without persuading anybody that they needed a box full of song hooks. Then it was that Deputy J. W. Chambers took one of tbe books •Schofield Ermines LebS^tcam- LorvgerWe&r Special Notice! Fix •ixtr-wT« pm w« hare km mamfae- Engines iw$ Schofield Iron Works DepLH Macon, Ca. Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad Company; K. M. Atkin son and E. T. Lamb, Receiver*. Thomasviile, Ga., April 19, 1913. SALE OF REFUSED FREIGHT. There will be sold at public auction May 15th, 1913, at 10:00 A. M. a carload of hay, received In car W. C„ 30572, now stored at Neel’s warehouse, billed to order notify Homer Williams, to satisfy charges now assessed against the snlpment, same to be sold without guarantee of quality, quantity or value E. M. FLEMING, Agent. A TRIED AND PROVED GVAR4XTKK Mail Itmiglit a Bottle of Dodson’i Liver Tone, Then Took It Book and Asked for Ills Money And Got It. A man recently tried out tie gruarnnteo which Pencock-Masn Drug Co., gives with every bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone. He bough bottle and then went back to the drug store and said the medicine hadn't helpel him. This druggist Just reached into his cash register and took out a half dollar, the price of the bottle Liver Tone, and handed it hack to the gentleman. But he didn’t take the money. He owned up that he was justtrylng the guarantee, an 1 as a matter of fact, had found Dod son’s Liver Tone the best remedy he had ever tried. "Why,” he said, "my wife wouldn’t be without a bottle In the house for anythin?. It's the best thing In the world for the whole family, and the medi cine that I prefer to take or to give to my children for a lazy liver.” The Peacoek-Mash Drug Company sell Dodson'- Liver Tone and guar antees it to start the liver without violence. It Is taking the place of ■calomel everywhere. If you buy n battle and don’t find this pleasnnt- tastlng vegetable liquid the best thing to start a lazy liver, he wll’. hand yonr money back with a smile fadv) FARM LOANS B years time — Easy Payment*. 'Lowest rate*. Large amounts a Specialty. , BARROW LOAN £ >.IBJTRACt! COMPANY. Pelham, Ga. MED OUNCE FREIGHT RITES pro- (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 12.—The posed advance of hve po. cent in freight rates througnout the eastern territory will be considered infor mally, Wednesday at the proposed conference here, between the inter- etate commission aid representa tives of the Eastern railroads. in his hand, mounted on the plat form, turned to page 47 and began to sing. A score or more people in the crowd Joined in the old familiar tune and a few minutes afterward the hymn books were knocked down to a ready bidder for nearly as much as they were worth. DR. W. C. MORGAN DENTIST Come to Thomasviile 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. 1 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 uji. Amalgam fillings .50 and a up 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. Thomasviile, Ga. INTERNATIONAL STOCK Mcdicinal PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND STRICTLY MEDICAL. KEEPS STOCK HEALTHY PREVENTS DISEASE. A Hog Cholera Preventative Guaranteed to make Honrs,. Cattle and Hogs gain more pounds from all grain eaten. Special Price» 25.1b BUCKET.. .$1.50 91.00 PACKAGE .50 0.50 PACKAGE .25 0.25 PACKAGE 10 Special book of directions in each -package. —For Sale By— U. D. Bright, OPERA HOUSE BUILDING WEST JACKSON STREET. THOMAS VILLE, GEORGIA. If it’s right why cbangeJU? Amultipli-1 city of models is evidence that the mak er is still experimenting. Ihere is but one Ford model. And for five jeers our rapidly growing factories haven’t been able to make all we could sell— because it is right. Our great factory has produced nearly a quarter of -a million Model T's. Prices: Runabout, $525; Touring Car, $300; Town Car, $800—f. o b. Detroit with all equipment. For particulars got “Ford Times”—an interesting automobile magazine. It’s free—from P»*rolt factory. Fold Motor Company, 1444 Mich Avo., Chicago. Logan Auto Exchange, Thomasviile, Gif. Money Loaned FARM LOANS PROMPLY MADE At 6% interest, payable annually. Tbe borrower baa the privilege of paying part orall of tbe principal at any interest period, stopping interest on such payment. I will save you money. Come to eee me. or wTlte. Prompt attention given al' written Inquiries. W. M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILT.E, GEORGIA.