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SYM-WEHKLY IMMmtTMrlTO E, FRIDAY HAY S3, 1918. Legal Advertising For May SHERIFF’S SALE. JRGIA, Thomaa County: (Will be sold before tbe Court puae door In Thomasville, GEOR- on the first Tuesday In June. fl3, durlnr the ietal hours of sale the hlshest and best old NOTICE OF APPRAISERS RE- PORT. GEORGIA, Thomas County: The appraisers appointed to s°t aside a year’s support for Sarah E. :in, widow of L. R. Vann, late of d county, deceased, and her three Jirifor cash, at public outcry, the I minor children, having filed their iHfSing property, to-wlt: I report setting aside all of the 1 Eighteen (IS) head of stock cat-1 tale. consisting of elghty-one acres being marked with crop a-Jd ° l ’and. all persons Interested are hlf crop In one ear and split and nderldt in the other ear; thirty 30) head of hogs: 1,500 pounds of ted cotton; 150 bushels of com. evled on as the property of T. J Ifhlte under and by virtue of a It fa sued from the City Court of Thcin- fsvllle, and to satisfy said fl fa, tin fa being against said T. t Ohlte and In favor of S. A. Rodde i |ery and D. F. Luke. Defendant | , fa notified In writing. This May 7th, 1013. T. S. 3INGLETARV, Shut iff. M-«t. SHERIFF’S SALE. [5EORGIA, Thomas County. Will be sold at public outcry highest bidder for cash, during legal hours of sale, before the court pouse door In Thomasville, Ga„ on he first Tuesday in June, 1013, the broperty hereinafter described, the authority for same being hereinafter btated. One Knabo concert grand piano, one Cable grand piano, one Conover ■grand piano, one LaFargue upright ■full grand piano, and one Hale (square make ‘piano; 27 chairs, 11 ■mattresses, 14 bedsteads, 9 center [tables, 14 bureaus and 12 wash- fitapde. Ail of said property being in tbe buildings of Young’s ollege, in tbe City of Thomasville, |Ga., where, on account of expense land difficulty In hauling, same will I be sold, except one LaFargue upright full grand piano, which can be seen at the residence of J. S. Hunter, on Love Street, In the City of Thomas- vllle, Ga. Levied on as the property of Board of Managers, of Young's Fe male College, to aatlsfy an execu tion from Thomas Superior Court, In favor of Mra. Adarena McKee. This 5th day of May, 1913. T. a. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, S-9-4t. Thomas County, Ga. CITATION. Riley Singletary vs. Margie Sin gletary, Libel for Divorce, in Thom as Superior Court. The defendant, Margie Singletary, 9s hereby required, personally er by an attorney, to be and appear at tha next Superior Court, to he held In end for Thomas County, oi the third Monday |n April, 1913, next, then and there to answer the plain tiff's complaint, as la default there of, the Court will proceed as to Jus tlce shall appertain. Witness, the Honorable W, E Thomas. Judge or said court, this 17th day of March, 1913. J. W. GROOVER. Clerk. Superior Court, Thomas Co. 3-21-2tm-2m. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Geor gia, at the first regular term, after expiration of four weeks, from this notice for leave to aell the mer chantable timber growing on lot 264 of the 13th district, of Thomas County, Georgia, belonging to too eatate of Robert Martin, deceased. This 8tb day of May, 1913. H. V. MARTIN, 6-1-41, Administrator. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA. Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: Mary A. Benton having In propor form applied to mo lor Permanent Letters of Administration on tho eatate of T. C. Benton, Into of oald County, thla Is to dto all, and sin gular tbe creditors and next of kin of T. C. Benton to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and abow cause. If any they can, why Permanent Administra tion should not be granted to Mary A. Benton on T. C. Benton’s estate. Witness my band and official sig nature, this 3rd day of May, 1113. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 5-9-4t. hereby cited to show cause at the next June term of Thomas County Court of Ordinary, why the said re turn should not be confirmed, ind made the judgment of the court. This 5th day of May, 1913. Wm. M. JONES. Ordinary. 5-9-n. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Notice is hereby glve-j that the undersigned has applied to the Or dinary of said County for leave sell land belonging to the estate of Mary S. Prevatt, for the payment of debts and distribution. Said appli cation will be heard at the regu lar term of the Court of Ordinary for said County, to be held cn the first -Monday In June, 1913. This 5th day of May. 1913. T. N. HOPKINS. Administrator upon the estate c Mary S. Prevatt. PETITION FOR GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA, Taomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: J. S. Sanders having applied for guardianship of the person and property of William Walker and Ben Walker, minor children of Sl'os Walker, late of said County, de ceased, notice Is given that said ap plication will be beard at my office at ten o'clock A. M„ on the first Monday In June next. This May 5th, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, And Ex-Officio Clerk Court ot Or- S-9-4t. dlnary. JUSTICE COURT NOTICE. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE GEORGIA, Thomas Csunty: Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In tbe security deed executed by Blacksbear James to Mrs. 3. H. Smith, on the ninth day ot January, 1912, and recorded in the office of the Clerk ot tbe Super ior Court of Thomas County, In Book 3-B, Page twenty-three, the said Mrs. S. H. Smith will sell, at public sate, at the court house in said county, during the legal hours of sale, to the hlgaest bidder for cash, the following prop erty, to-wlt: That certain tract or paiuel ot land lying and being In the a. w. corner of lot Number 283, In GEORGIA, Thomas County. Justice's Court of the 637th Bistrlc’ G. M., April Term, 1913. Present: R. P. Doss. J. J. S. Mallard, N. P„ & Ex. Off. J. r„ Thomas County, Ga. Whereas, tbe fourth Monday in each month, the time heretofore regularly appointed for the holding of the Justice's and of the N. P. & Ex. Off. Justice's Court in aid for said District and County, not in frequently conflicts with the sessios of the City Court of Thomasville and of the Superior Court of said Coun ty: Therefore, now, it Is ordered and adjudged by the undersigned au thorities that the said term here tofore appointed for the holding of the regular terms of said Justice’s Court be, and the same Is, hereby changed from said Fourth Monday to the Second Monday of each; month, at 13 A. M. And It Is further ordered that a copy of tho foregoing rule and or der be published once a week for 66 days in the semi-weekly Issue of The Thomasville Tlmes-Enterprlse. and that the change provided be ot force and effect only after sixty days from the date upon first publica tion. Witness our official hands, this April 28th, 1913. R. P. D06S, J. P. J. S. MALLARD, 6-1-tf. N. P.. ft Ex. Off. J. J. SCOTS GUARD TOE GOLF LINKS WITH UMBRELLAS AND PISTOLS IN ORDER TO PROTECT THEM AGAINST THE SUFFRAGISTS, AVHO SAY THEY WILL BREAK UP INTERNATIONAL MATCH. HE IH1914 IS THE RELIEF OF THOSE AT TENDING THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION MEETING IN ATLANTA THIS WEEK. St. Andrews, Scotland, May 20.— St. Andrews is today almost in state of seige because of the threats by Militant Seffragettes to destroy Putting Greens and thus prevent the playing of the World's Amateur Golf Championship contest here next week. The citizens have organized them selves Into a vigilance committee of five thousand and will guard the golf links day and night. it la understood that the women have threatened to use vltrol, destroy the greens, and the guards have provided, themselves with large umbrellas, to prevent vltrol being thrown Into their faces. H. fill. FLAGLER IIUHIAL WILL BE HELD TOMOR. ROW IN THE CHURCH WHICH HE GAVE TO THE PRESBYTER- IANS IN ST. AUGUSTINE. West Palm Beach, Fla., May 20.— Henry M. Flagier, age eighty-three, he famous railroad and hotel mag nate. died at hie home here at ten wenty this morning. Mr. Flagler suffered from a fall from the Heps in his home and had been 111 for the past several weeki, losing practically of his faculties. The burial will be In the Mauso leum, at 3t. Augustine, In the yard of the Memorial church which he gave to the Presbyterians. Atlanta, May 23.—The Northern Southern and United Preabytcriaii Assemblies today const lered de nominational matters. It appears likely that nothing further will l>< accomplished looking toward an nr ganic union of all branches of Pres byterianism until the 1914 assem blies. In nil three of the Assemblies to day recommendations urging the Presbyterian churches to make a special study of the negro problem were made by a committee trom the Council of Federated Churches America. The Northern Presbyterians dis cussed the resumption of church re lations with the Union Theological Seminary. The beliefs hold by the Seminary's faculty were again made the object of attack on the grounds that doctrines not in accord with the church are taught in tbe Semi nary. The Southern Presbyterians dis cussed the proposed brief statement of their doctrinal standards, while the United Presbyterians considered committee reports. President Francis Brown, of Un ion Seminary, in a long speech here toiny, indicated that the Seminary was Indifferent what action the As sembly takes. FOR AIRSHIP AS SOON AS THE ONE WHICH 1 WAS KIDNAPPER FROM THE AMERICANS ARRIVES, A BAT TLE WILL BE STARTER. OF PHAGAN CASE SIXTY.KICiHT 1>RR CENT. OF ALL DERAILMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES WEEK DUE TO DEFEC TIVE EQUIPMENT. Washington, May 20.—Defective railroad equipment and traoka were responsible for sixty-eight per cent, of all derailments in the United States, from July to September. 1012, according to an accident bul letin, Issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. During those three months, there were 935 more train accidents than for the same months cf 1911. Trains killed 288 and injured 4,598 during the three months of 1012 enumerated above. WIPE LAY ILL IN SUICIDE Mr. II. W. Searry of Cairo in town yesterday. Mr. \V. R. Wade of Dixie, was in town today on business. Dr. J. It. Smith is spending a short time in Cairo with relatives. .Mr. Luke Houston Is siendin? a short time in Fanlew on business. Mr. Walter Ross, of Cedar Keys, is spending a short time in the city with his brother, Mr. Tom Ross. Mrs. Elizabeth Archer, of Sumter, is in the city, to be guest of her eon, Mr. F. R. Archer for som time. Colonel Lebbeus Dekle It spetif- ing a short time in Albany on busl- nett. Mrs. A. P. Wright left today for Macon, where she will spend a short time. Mr. and Paint*ridge, j the it y. M Rui'-k ropres of the State. Mrs. Hardeman, of e spending the day in Hardeman is the itatiw* in this sectiot. MONTGOMERY SCENE OF TRAG EDY WHEN MAN KILLED HIM SELF BECAUSE HE SAID WAS NERVOUS WITH SICK WIFE. Montgomery, Ala., May LI.— While his wife lay desperately ill in an adjoining room, John I. Fornish, aged seventy-three, a retired capi talist and Confederate Veteran, com mitted suicide Li a hotel here last night, sending a bullet through his brain. He left a note saying bis act was due to nervousness. RE-OPEN STRUNG CASE TAX NOTICE. Third aa<l Lust Round. Barwlck, Monday, May 19th. from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Oaklnwn. Monday, May It, from 3 p. m„ to 5 p. a. Pavo, Tuesday, May 26, from t a. o., to 4 p. m. Patton, Wednesday, May 21, from 10 a. m„ to 1 p. m. Merrillville, Thnroday. May 22. from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m. Coolldge, Friday, May 23, fTom 9 a. m., to 4 p. m. Meigs, Saturday, May 24, from 9 a. m„ to 4 p. in. Ochlocknee, Monday May 26, from 9 a. m., to 3 p. m. Sculler's 3tore, Monday, May 26, from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Ellabelle, Tuesday, May 27, from 10 a. m., to 2 p. m. Metcalfe, Wednesday, May 28, from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m. Cook's Store, Thursday, May 29, from 10 a. ml, to 12 m. Boston, Friday and Saturday, May 31) and 31. Thomasville, every day from June 1st to 2tith, when my books will close- F. S. NORTON. T. R. T. C. Nogales, May 20.—The State troops are awaiting the arrival nf | tho war aeroplanes which were I "kidnapped” from the United States authorities near Tuscon, before at tacking Guaymas. and long expected Burns theory of I Ridler Masson with his aeroplane the Mary Phagan murder has been is expected to arrive at San Junder- SUFFRAGISTS MUD IN W. Vi Rubberneck Suffrage Parade," the Advertisement, Which Made Them Very Angry. Wheeling, W. Va„ May 21.—The the 18th District, Thomaa County.;y irelnU Suffragettes, it I. Georgia, being bounded on the claimed, contemplate boy-cottlng the Nofth by America Gilbert; on the]West Virginia Semi-centennial here East by said Blacksbear James; onl| n June, because of the annou-nce- ,n ,he offlc,M pro8rim thlt ,he Ing ten (10) acres, more or less, made public at last. People have anxiously waited for it. and the pa pers published It under flaring headlines. it is about as original and start ling ns a page from last year's alma nac. Ot course, it Isn't Wm. J. Burns’ theory, for he is nowhere near Atlanta, and so far an can uu accurately ascertained is not-com ing, but it can bo vailed a Burns theory just'tbe same, aa it is evolved by Detective C. W. Toble, of the Burns forces. The most atartltug thing about 1: 11* ’.hat there is nothing new in it— it corresponds from beginning to end to the theories of tbe Atlanta de tectives and other local officials, formulated before tbe uame of Burns was connected with the case If any new evidence has been dis covered, tbe public doesn't know it. Here's the Burns theory: “That Mary Phagan was murdered inside the National Pencil plant, by some one familiar with tbe premises, and that her body was dragged to the basement for purposes of conceal ment." That has been the "theory" everybody ever since the morning more than four weeks ago. whc-.i the murder was discovered. Constipation (Aired. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re lieve ronatlpation pronipt'.y and get your bowels In healthy condition again. John Supslc, of Aanbury, Pa., says: "They are the best pills I ever uaed, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation. Indi gestion and liver complaint." Will help you. Price 25c. Recommend ed by all druggists.adv. DEMOCRATS CAUCUSING Atlantn, May 20.—Governor Jos eph M. Brown will refuse to hear the attorneys who are pjannfrng to re-open the Stripling case. He will neither entertain nor consider an application for pardon. Governor Brown went fully i-nto the case two years ago. He says: “Two years of a life sentence do not open the way to clemency. Two years are not sufficient punishment for such a crime, even though there were extenuating circumstances, a-nd there was a disposition on the part of the state to change the life sen- lo ranch today, and bo prepared for a flight over Guaymas Bay. whore *«»<* -° 8 definite term of years, the Gunboat Ouerero now lies. Simultaneously the State troops at Maytorena w|" attack Batamo- tal. and being the west half of a twenty- acre tract of land of said BUck- shear James, for the purpose of pay ing a certain promissory note bear ing date of the ninth Hay of Jan uary, 1912, and payable on the 15th day of October, 1912, and made and executed by the said Blacksbear James, said note being for one hun dred and forty (3140.00) doliara principal, stipulating for interest from maturity at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, the total amount due on said note being one hundred and forty-five and 60/110 ($146.66) doliara, together with the costs of this proceeding, as pro vided In such security deed. A con veyance will be executed to the purchaser by the undersigned, aa authorized in the said mortgage. This 3rd day of May. ltll. MRS. S. H. SMITH. By her Attorney at Law, J. E. CRAIGMILES. S 9-4t. big scream of the week will be the rubberneck suffrage parade." Local Suffragists have adopted resolutions denouncing the celebra tion. — a celt ring they will lake no part whatever In it. For the IVeax ana Nervous Tired-out, weak, nervoua men and women would feel ambltloue, ener getic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health—take Electric Bitten. Nothing better for the etomach, liver or kldneye. Thoutanda say they owe their lives to this wonderful heme remedy. Mrs. O. RhlDcvault, of Vestal Cen ter, N. Y., says: "I regard Elec tric Bitten ae one of the greatest of rifts. I ran never forget whit it his done for me." Get a bottle yourself end see what a difference It will make In your health. Only 50 cents end 31.00. Recommended by all druggists.adv. To Dcrlile on Who Shull Have Com mittee Appointments—Fast Ser vice Will be Considered. Washington, May 22. — The Demo cratic Majority of the House Ways end Means Committee met today ‘.o consider the assignment to various committees. The leaders planned to blend a consideration for past service In Congress, personal preference of the old and new members an 1 such other distribution of assignments as would preserve a harmonious, effective working party. IT CURES WHILE YOirWALK j Use oat of corai,ttckl&f fMt,tsci»wtafaa8s.a&4 adv. Americans 'Arrive at San Franelaro. San Francisco, May 20.—All in coming steamers are bringing many Americans and other refugees here fiom Mexico. It is raid that condi tion In that country are becoming worse every day. 11 US GUCUMBEI Atlanta, May 20.—Tho burglar who entered the room ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, In a Peachtree street hotel last night, had an experienced hand and a cool head. While he was ransacking a bureau drawer, Mrs. Wilson awoke. "Walter, there's a man in the room!" she whispered hoarsely. Before her husband could an swer. another voice broke in: "Yob, Madam, there sure is a ma.i in the room, and if either of you offer to make the slightest noise, I'll shoot!" They could see the pistol In the dim light, and though Mr. Wllso-i is by no means a timid man, he fol lowed ' Instructions, and lay per fectly quiet beside his wife, while they watched the burglar finish his search and depart through the door with a gold watch, some Jewelry and other valuables. MATTER OF MILITARY JURY EXEMPTION TO COME l'P. Atlanta, May 21.—Military Jury exemptions will be the subject of a pretty wrangle in the legislature this summer. Under the present system, each company has a certain number of exemptions which it is permitted to sell to outsiders, to raise money for the company. INSANE MEN PUBLISH NEWSPAPER MAYOR BRINGS IN SGHECKLES Or Mokes Them Walk Around I Shackle#, When They I)o Any thing Wrong in the City. (From Tuesday’s Dally.) Mayor Luke got busy yesterday afternoon and when tbe police dock et had been cleaned off, tbe city was richer by about a hundred dol lars and several other healthy men were on the clean-up gang. Elder Mitchell and Louise Mur phy got into a light about a peek ago, and Elder wa* fined $59 oi ninety days and tbe woma i $11, or 90 days. They are both trying to get up the coin. Lonnie Cromo'y tried the Jump ing off and on a moving train at the Coast Line and he was caught In the act. Ten a?d cost or ninety days was his sentence, the Mayor decid ing to break up this practice which is likely to result In some young fel lows being killed. Archie Pittman and hi» dusky friend Sam Hall, got Into a flg.it A neg.*o, S t n Hogan, wanted I) Fitzgerald, was caught here last night by the policemen, and Is being held hf?re, pending the arrival of an officer from Ben Hill county. Miss Ladle Linton, of Athens spent yesterday In Valdosta. She had recently returned from a three- year’s trip to Europe, spending sev eral months in all of the larger cit ies of Europe.—Valdosta Times. Congressman S. A. Roddenbery \n spending a few days at home for rest and recuperator. Ho is the guest while here, of Hon. Roscoe Luke. He and Mr. Luke left thl3 morning on a fishing trip to the riv er where they will be for several days. He will be away from Wash ington for about ten days. Mrs. M. E. Fox will leave tonight, for Madison, Fla., for a two montlm visit. Mr. V. M. King, of Edison, spent yesterday In town. Mr. H. M. Cowley, of Corrfele, tv spending a short time in the city. Mr. Johii Blalock is spending a* short time in the city with lib father. Mr. George W. Reagan, a pro mV >ent merchant of Ochlocknee, spent: a part of Thursday in town. Misses May and Elena Covington., of North Carolina, are visiting Mr* \. M. Watson for a few days. Dr. I S. .Montgomery Jr., of Mobil* is in the o!ty for a short time, being summoned because of the illness of his Hls’.er, Mrs. J. F. Mitchell. Mr. W. B. Hambfeton. after a HW- day visit to bin sister. Mrs. Walter Li{htfoot, at Ocala, Fla., has re turned home. Dental Work for Next 30 Duy* at Reduced I*rlce*. Office in Bright on Building. W. C. Morgan. Miss Ruble Rooks, the charming young daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. T. Rooks, who live Just across tho or, was in Thomasville for a short time Wednesday, being en route *.o her homo from Norman Park, where sne has been In school for the past year. Lev. J. B. Johnstone will leave Friday opening for Metcalfe, where he is scheduled *o deliver the bac- ianreate address to the High School of that city. The people of Metcalfe and vicinity should not fait to near this talented speaker for here in something good in store for them. Judge W. M. Jcmes left this morn ing for liis old home in Boatoai where he will spend several day* with his sons. The Logan Auto Exchange re ceived yesterday a carload abtp* mont of Ford runabouts. There • were six machines In the oar and’ they are now on display at tlw* show rooms of this concern (liristmaN Clulw. Christmas Club deposits are being Bought by the Peoples Saving* Rank this week and many young people* and older ones, too, for that matter;, have Joined. The operation of the* dub is a very simple matter. Toe* member Joins to pay a certs 11 amount each week. He start* witk two cents and adds two cents to» ’the doposit each week until Dessm- | her fifteenth. At that time he wilt* | be sent a check for the whota For the ailment of women. Dll. I amount; plus the interest, which, will SIMMON'S SQUAW VINE WINE Is an effective remedy. It corrects Ir- regularles, builds up a strong bod), promotes cheerful spirits and re. stores a clear healthy complexion. Price 31.00 per bot'le. Sold by K Thomas. Jr., and tho Peacock-Math Drug Co.adv. MANAGER JORDON INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED Manager of VnldottU Uaed Vile Words Before landira Says Umpire and He Cannot Play In Oamew To day. Pres!lent Groover this morning suspended indefinitely, Otto Jordon playing Manager, of the Valdosta club. This wa» done after reports oi his conduct came from Bruns wick, asking an Investigation and the Umpire, Mr. Bennett, whs wir ed for a icport. He stated in a tele gram that Jordon continued to fuss about a derision and that be was fined fire dollars and then ordered from the game. The Umpire stat»«f and each was fined ten and cost or i that Jordon used all “vile epithets ninety day* on the streets. I'ft lore the grandstand, filled with Marie McQueen and Joe Mosley I ladles.*' .Mr. Groover Immediately got into a real old-time scrap over’jr dered his indefinite suspension give him a nice sum to spend Christmas time. Quite a n'lmbec- are joining and each day sees 41 larger number added *0 the list. Veterans Going Co Ite-Unlon. It is expected there will be qutoi* a large party going from here next Monday to attend the Confederate Re-union at Chattanooga. The party expects to leave here on .Monday night in a special car. arriving at Chattanooga the next day. Special Interest is taken la this re-union a* Chicamaugua, one of the great battlegrounds of the South is near at band and many of tbe old soldiers will re-vlslt the *pot that is so full of memories for some of them and of interest to then* , all. Newark. N. J., May 21.—The pa tients at the Morris Plains State In sane Hospital will begin the publi cation of a newspaper, during the next few days. Dr. Britton D. Evans, who Is the medical director of the institution, announces that the patients will write all the news and special arti cles which are to appear in the pa per. supper, which Joe didn’t like and Maftie didn’t care whether he .liked It or not. Joe was fined fifty.dol lars or -ninety days and he paid the fifty. Mattie was fined five and cost or sixty day’s. Joe Smith, drunk, five and cost. Toney Anderson, vagrancy, ninety days, Paul McK.light, vagrancy, tea and cost or ninety days, and Willie Scott, the same dose, completed the performance. Mr. Bradshaw Buys Bakery. Mr. C. P. Bradshaw, this week purchased the bakery on lower Jackson street from Mr. Campbell, the former owner and has gone to work cleaning up and repairing the place. He proposes to get one of the best bakers in this section of the state and to manufacture all prod ucts which the most modern and up- to-date bakeries handle. He will begin active operations in a short time. CENT POSTAGE ASKED Washington, May 20.—O.ie-cent postage for letters after the first of July 1914, was proposed in a resolution in the house today by Re presentative Rouse, of Kentucky. pending ».ri inve-tugatlon. I*at#*r in the day the Valdost players called up the President an slated that they would not play in ihe zaine this afternoon unless Jor don was reinstated. Mr. Groover refused tj rescind his decision and nr tilled the President of the Valdos- Lt club, of the penalty annexed such condu t on the part of players of his club. Acting under the Umpires report Mr. Groover, could not well do any thing els* and if the Investigation I roves his report it w ill go hard .1th the Valdosta player for such onduct .should not be tolerated in any club, no matter where they are and especially when it is done with regard or respect for ladies who Fit in the grandstand. The out come will be watched with interest b> th** entire circuit. How’s This? W* eBtr On# Rro4r*4 Dollar* Rtvirl far to mm of Catarrh that cannot b« car*4 t»y UaU'f Utirrfc Cwo. F. J. CUES St * CO.. 7*1*4* 0. ) If*, th* o4*nto*d, hir* knows P. X Cb*n*r f*r th* lot IS yr*r*. and b*H*r* hla S*rf**Uy h*o«r*hl* in all hots*** transact**! •ad taanciaiijr at!* to carry sat a; shUftUtw Odds by hla arm. MAT. BANK OP COMUKBCB. Toledo, Ohl* VTilTi Catarrh Cora la tab** tatcrnaltr. dtroctly opon tbs blood asd umi aurfacca fr**. Frks ctoti s*r bottle. Sold bf all Orvfftata. Tab* Bali a FaaUj PUla far aautlyttfaa. actlai c*a « lea 1 WOMAN GOULD NOT WALK She Waa So Ill—Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. , Fentwater, Mich.-"A ycarnRoIwas very weak and the doctor said I had a serious displaM- ment. I had back* ache aud bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in s chair or walk across the floor and I was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged as I had taken everything 1 could think of and was no better. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound and now I am strong and healthy.”—Mrs. Alice Darunc, R. F. 1). No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. IteadWhatAnotherWoman says: Peoria, Ill.—" I had such backaches that I could hardly stand on my feet I would feel like crying out lots of times, and had such a heavy feeling in my right side. I had such terrible dull headaches every day and they would make me feel so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I could not sleep at night “After I had taken Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a week I began to improve. My backache was less and that heavy feeling in my side went away. I continued to take the Com pound and am cured. “ You may publish this if you wish.” —Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, R.R. Nc. 4, Box 62. Peoria, III Such letters prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for woman’s ilia. Why don’t you try it!