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SEMI-WEEKLY TRIES EXTERPRIS E, FRIDAY MAY 23, 1013. THREE THREE BAGGERS Shepherd’s House Fly Driver and Insect Exterminator. Kills fifty billion flies to the bottle. Ashes Roaches Pepper, for Roaches, Ants and Water bugs. Cedar bags, for storing away suits, furs, plumes etc. Moth proof, Dust proof, and will bsi forever. You hit a Home-run when you buy these three articles. ingrXTdrug CO, PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASE BALL SCORE NEWS Ml THE COUNTY MEIGS Coolldse. tta.. May 2 2.—Mrs. F. r. May an 1 son, Kalpll, .lave return ed from a visit to relatives at Ho*- "BEULAH" Meigs, Ga., May 20. — Now is the time when we should all rejoice that •he oat crop for this year is much better than was expected It would! ton. I'O. The cotton crop, with its young) jir. H. Nankin pay and render leaves is looking up to j .., glt Wedne6dav . the fine sunshine and pleasant days ♦hat we are having now, while ihe < orn and cane crop is in good shape, and all clear of grass and well- worked. Why should we all not he feeling good, especially when we look back on the year 1912, when It rain- id nearly all the year and so many places on the farm that were sfl • wet the farmers had to abandon them. Ret us use the old saying, “Rejoice and the world will rejoice ! jvith you.’’ I Our water and light plan* is now nearly completed. Meigs has spent ■ nearly tvent i on the abovi ■ill I The farmers The weather looks as If crops ' be be*ter after the showers. Our exhibition will be on the 2 ol June, i stead of the 2«>, on count of teachers mec Mr. l.V P. Ward, of spent Sunday with M son. i ... , Mr. .1. .1. Davis had the misfortune | h l iea,i<nR so f°*»ldimentary of Pi lie hicli we were badlv crops are looking ii Park. I "<>11. It is hoped w Hold- i"atcrmelons soon. We wish to thank Mr. Green for •d Moultrie a Mrs. J. R. McCorquodale and Miss lice Orr left Sunday for an extend- 1 visit to relatives and friends at ! Alma, Ga. Work on the Methodist parson age Js progressing nicely. Mr. 11 irate Megahee has purchas ed the old wooden store house, ad-, joinii g the postoffice, and is bavin? it torn down. He will at once begin the erection of a brick building ad joining the Duron store now occu pied by the Moore Mercantile C That Coolidge will have two gin- thousand dollars|r.eries in operation next season now improvement. WejFcems to be an assured fact, as a ” I will sooh bn ready to give you pure meeting of the subscribers to the are wearing a brl?htj water from OUP we n which is 776 new concern met Wednesday, and k, over having two 1 feet .j pe p, and also plenty of light to we loam, about completed plans for rs of rain Saturday j keoI , yolI f rom stumbling. the erection of a stock company, need of. The. need a good hotel, good sales land ginnery. , and doing will now have k and hurt himself I'“unity correspondents. Sure we (always try to make our news inter esting, but sometimes we fail to do •so, as news gets scarce at times. The i writer finds the newsy letters from |the different sections of the county (the most interesting part of the pa- to fall last seriously, but we are glad to report he is improving at this writing. Mi. Raymond White has just pur chased a new buggy! Mr. and Mrs. WiP Pullen, of the ('enter Hill Community, spent Sun day with Mr. J. C. Robison. Mr. R A. Bullock spent Saturday night with Mr. F. A. Sasser. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dng?ar. Miss Fannie Mae Hall spent Sun day with Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Dug- gar. Quite a number of the partons and children of the Pebble Hill School district spent last Friday in Thom- asville and among them were Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Duggar, Mr. and and Mrs. J. T. Bul'ock, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Laing. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill. Mr. R. G. Merritt, Mr. G. W. Bullock and twenty-five or more school children. °nr school had the best represent# tion of ar.y school in the county. Miss Annie Belle White spen f Sunday with Miss Gladys Braswell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boyd, o* Meigs, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bonds. M**.. '. M. Bullock spent Sunde- with Miss Gussie Merritt. Mrs. Addle E. Sasser spent Sun day with Miss Guseie Merritt. Mr. S. C. Clark of Ochlocknee, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. F. Bullock. Master Grady Harrison spent Sunday with Mr. Clarence Merritt. Master Rufus Bullock spent Sun day with Master Paul Merritt. Our program was carried out last Sunday night, with much honor, and some of *he pieces were as fol lows: Bible Boys and Giri<, o.» Miss Mag gie Merritt. j A puzzle Question, by Fannie Mae. Hall. “Young Timothy.” bv Jounie G.l Laing. •The Chill Jesus.” by three boys. ••The Captive Maid.” by two gins. “Some Young Bible He roes/' by Clarence Merritt. ‘The Baby Moses/* by eiuht nit Is. Recitation, "Our Baby.” Tommie? Davis. Collective Speech, by Renean Bui lock. SCHOOL BOY. IIEEIIO LEEJMCO FREE - Predicting Is That Grand Jury Atlanta Will Sot Hold the l»ha- gan Case Ah Accomplice. Atlanta, May 22.—It is being pre- cli; ted at police headquarters that the grand jury will relese the negro janitor, Newt Lee, in the Phagan case, or will at most hold him sira . jy as a material witness. Both city and privately employed detectives have been questioning the negro closely for days past A most enjoyable si.ig was given ly Mrs. .!. .1. Turner last Sunday evening. It was well attended, and some fine music was rendered dur ing the evening. Mrs.- J. F. Lindsey made a special vi«it to Thomaevllle one day last week to do some shopping. Mr. I. M. Dyke and son, Mr. J. It. Dyke were among the prominent visitors to Thoniasville one day last week. Mrs. N. h. Turner went over to Thoniasville Monday to visit ->•*!• sister, Mrs. Margaret Tuggle, who is yet quite sick. She reported her sister some better, however. Mr. Edd. Wilson made our town a pleasant call Sunday afternoon. Mr. N. E. Turner, our Mayor, went ?o Thomasvllle on a business trip last Saturday. Mrs. Humphreys, of Thomasvillo, and Mrs. Wilson, of Monticello, who have been the guests of their many relatives for the past, week, left for their homes Monday. One of the most enjoyable occas ions of the summer season was an ice-crem supper at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lindsey last Tuesday evening. The entertainment was given in honor of the Misses Winn er. of Adel, who are the charming guests of their sister. Mrs. Lindsey. Among those present were MUses Mattie and Glenn Wooten, VotltU and Alma Dyke and Jonnie Lee Ev- r.ns. Messrs, lmm and Olive Gil's. Lee Duron, Gaston Wilson. A. M !*'ke, Henry Carter and others. Rev. Mr. Eubanks, of Moultrie, was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. !’ o"n. our day last week. Mrs. Nellie Jones is at home again •;lnr several months’ visit to var- nts Florida points. Mr. Roseoe McMillan and liitle roller. Harvie McMillan, of Thom- sville, made their relatives here a islt Saturday anj Sunday. We are glad that a certain bache lor— who, by the way, felt '.lie Jar f a kick that a young lady gave Ini, and which seemed to affect him somewhat—is still able to walk Merrillville to cast sheep’s eyes at that young lady. “BLFE-EYED GIRLIE. ’ I stable, another good hank, and all j the -good citizens that will come this i way and help push the wheels oT J progress. We have several good openings for men of means, j Mr. J. J. Davis fell last week and i broke his collar-bone. We hope he j will soon bo out again. ■ Mr. M. H. Atkinson left last week j to visit friends and relatives In Co- ; lumbus. | Quite a numbers of our citizens i took advantage of the excursion to j Tampa last week. • Our school will close next week. At a meeting held recently, the • trustees unanimously re-elected I Prof. Clower, as principal for the j next term of school. "SALEM” i j Another nice rain and everything ‘seems to enjoy it. Crops are look ing very well. The farmers are now harvesting their oats, which made a fairly good crop in this section. The sorry to note the death of the five-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Simmons, which died on the loth inst. It was a great suf ferer. being all about three weeks. The bereaved parents have the sym pathy of their many friends in their sorrow. Mr. Harris Miller is on the road to health again. Mr. Ivie Burgess and Miss OIo May Gandy drove over to the home of Rev. J. M. Shepherd last Thurs day and were married, in the pres ence of only a few friends. Mr. Burgess is a prosperous >oun£ far mer who lives near Pavo. while the bride is among the fairest and most popular young ladies of the McOraw community. The best wishes of their many friends go with them on Trusties have been put in the eeli with him, It is said, to see if lu would disclose anything—but the only result, according to the officers, is to confirm their belief that the negro had nothing t»> lo w|*h the crime. BICYCLE STOLEN—*5.30 Reward for return. Columbia Mo lei 59, Chadless, black enamel 26-lncb frame, black wheels, red rubber handle grips. Return to Times- Enterprise ©® @® © © « ©®® o© ©@© ©©©©©© © ®@© ©© ©©© For The Toilet St WE HAVE JIJ6T RECEIVED A C0MPI.ETE LINE OF TOtL- w ET WATERS. INCLUDING SUCH POPULAR ODORS AS AZ- © UREA. LA TREFLE. KtTDNUTS VIOLETS. LAZELLS. ETC. © ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF TALCUM © POWDERS IN TOWN INCLUDING ALL MAKES, ODORS, AND © PRICES. © ir WILL PAY YOU WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING FOR © © THE TOILET TO INSPECT OUR LINE AND GET OUR PR10- © E3 - ; The City Drug Store, © PHONE 284 » ©©©© @®©©®©©©©©O©©©©©©©©©# and Mrs id hoy Triplett are re- *r the arrival of an eleven at their home. A. Sherrod, who had th° to fall out of doors, a ago, is now lying at thi> oath. She has the heart- ith.v of the entire «*ou»- May the Lord give her a h in her dark hours. O. \Y. boys gave Mr. liar- ill last Friday and iis crop for him. That ing out of many that Woodcraft stands for--helping th° and yet, some people oppose The remains of Mrs. J. L. Banis ter were gently laid to rest in the Chastain cemetery last Monday af ternoon In the presence of a large number ot sorrowing friends and relatives. The burial services were conducted by her pastor. Rev. .1. I*. McCann, assisted by Rev.’s J. B. Alagood and H. B. Nesmith. Mr. T. P. O’Neal has purchased the stock of groceries formerly own ed by H. V. Baker, and is now ready to wait upon his friends at the same stand. Children’s Day was observed at *he Methodist Sunday School on last Sunday, and some very appro priate recitations were delivered by several of the children. Among the most appealing was "Bob and the Bible,” by Miss Etta Breeden, a sweet little cripple, who did well in the ren lerlng of the same. We noted quite a falling off in the e;tendance of both the Sunday School services last Sunday, due no doubt to the all-day sing at Murphy. A great many people have their doubts about the propriety of these all-day sings with dinner spreads, as it causes so many to leave off the ser vices at other places that may be conducted more for the worship of God. As for this scribe, he is de lighted and charmed to hear good singing at any time and place, where singing is appreciated, and very few are the exceptions, blit he fears that more people go after the loaves at such gatherings than do for the pur pose of Divine worship, and even the true worshipers are lured away from important and needed places to meet with the gathering throngs that at tend these Sunday picnics. Still there is good argument for them, and much good could come from them if those who go were Indeed i.nd in ♦ruth seekers after the true worship of God, will only put more of the Divine side of the services in the -ong services, and sing witn llie Spirit and with understanding. F.NCLK SI. THE FAIR MENS BALBR1GGAN, POROSKNIT AND NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR 50c VALUES CHOICE, per garment. short t ini point of fe’t sym; niunity. Miller ughe I (i tile liitle r end. CORKKSPOXDBNT. "OCHLOCKNEE” Ochlocknee, May 20.—Mrs. Wall, wife of Dr. Wall, Is spending this week in Bronwood, Ga. Miss Alma Jones is spending this week in Albany. The Sunday Schools had their pic nic last Friday at Spence’s Park. Dinner was plentiful and there was also plenty of lemonade. The chil dren, and the grown folks ,too, en joyed the i|?nie very much. Miss Emmie Lee Sills is spending this week with relatives in Albany Miss Ethel Stringer of Pine Park is viting relatives here this week Mr. Willie Anderson of Patten, i pent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. D. B. Anderson. Several people from here attended the all-day sing at Barnett’s Creek Ins* Saturday. The farmers are in high spirits now, as they have such good water melon croi » and many of them have quite a number of young melons on the vines. This fact is especially noted on Routes two and three. Several Ochlocknee people went to Tampa last week, taking advantage of the excursion rates, to visit that famous Florida city. The Ochlocknee High School will • ■lose Friday, May 30th, and the fol lowing program has been arranged for that occasion: Song of Welcome by the School. Motion Song, by five girls, of the primary gra le. Dolly’s Speech,” Blanche Frye. Mother Goose Convention,” by four children. Music. "Rummage Sale," Misses Ollio and Edith Singletary, Florence Groo- r, Nellie Dekle, Gladys Cardin, Pearl Bullock, Marie Pinson, Annie Bullock, and Messrs. Charlie Cardin. Herbert Dekle, Esmond Braswell and Paul White, Dewey Long. Music. "Polly's Surprise Party,” Sadie Mae Dekle. “The Skk Doll," Kstell Single ary and Esmond Braswell. • Sue and I/* Gla lys Cardin. "Married to a Suffragette,’’ Misses •Nellie Dekle, Pearl Johnson, Marie Pinson. Messrs. Hal Wilson, Hor ace Dixon, Janie Dekle, Robert Kir- ON SALE SATURDAY UNTIL SOLD. The Fair. Stein-Bloch Clothes. Miss Elma Finch In Moultrie last week. Rer. I. F. Duncan preached ar Cedar Hill last Saturday evening a*nd Sunday. We are sorry to hear of the ser ious illness of Mr. Robert iluett's little girl. Mr. ani Mrs. L. S. Boles spent Saturday night with the iatter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter. Mr. W. M. Brooks went home on business Wednesday afternoon. Mr. C. T. Headley was called home from his business here, o"n ac count of illness of his wife, a few days last week. Mr. Luther Jackson is wearing a smile this week—he went to see his best girl Sunday. Mrs. Wilcox, of Quitman, is the guest of her brother. Rev. J. P. McCann tor a few days. I .Mr. B. O. Wood of Pavo, came to see his mother Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. H. Beaty and Lloyl Hicks went to Pavo Saturday, where they played hall. "BEAUTIFUL DOLL.” "rear Japanese Fantastic Drill, in i 12 girls will take part. Everybody invited to come enjoy themselves. hich mum Wi ire very glad to see the re freshing showers. It will do the ucps good and also make the grass grow, and thereby give the farmers plenty of work to do. Among those who went on *.ho excursion to Albany Monday were Messrs. W. J. Beaty, J. L. Dekle, C. It Beaty and Mesdames 3. Dekle and W T. Garhett. Mrs. D. E. Wood and Miss Flor ence Bea.’y spent the Jay in Boston Thursday. Mr. I. M. Wade and Miss Mattie Duncan attended preaching at Sum- r.;erhill Sunday. Miss Mae Finch visited her sister Mr. W. A. Hart has returned from Sou*b Florida, whither lie went a few lays ego, to visit his uncle, Mr. William Hart. Mr. J. D. Holman, of Thoniasville v.as ’n our section Tuesday, in t.io interest of his firm, the Thomasvillo Live Stock Company. Mr. Luther Smith, who Uvea near C»oliilge, spent Sunday with Mr. C. O. Jordon. Mr. Roy Golden and wife, of Pavo, visited relatives in our coni n'unity recently. Misses Jennie aud Effle Baker, two charming young ladies of Barwick, were the guests of Mrs. E. M» Duke* !ast week. Prof. J. Goman; Garrison at tended the educational meeting at Thomnsville last week. He has oeen elected, and has accepted the posi tion as principal of the Coolidge Public School next year. .Misses Annie and Stella Smith, and Lizzie and Winnie Harvey at tended the sing at Murphy Sunday. Last Sunday being regular meet ing day at the church, services were he’d as usual, and a very able ser mon was preached by the pastor, Rev. A. T. Hart. 1 Since our last writing we have ha I lor lour rains and all the crops no.v seem to be doing their best. The ter believes that the farming done by our citizens will compare very favorably with any ot tl. We understand that no teacher has been secured for the school hero for the n a term. It be hooves the tr - s to immediately take steps in obtaining one, as ail the good teri< hers of the county are being employed. Mrs. E. M. Dukes gave a delight ful entertainment last Friday even ing, In honor of her guests, Misses Effile and Jennie Baker. After many enjoyable games had been played by those present, delicious refreshments were served, making the entire evening one of much so cial mirth. Among those present were Misses Lizzie Harvey, Mary Redfeam, Lizzie Davis, Winnie Har vey, Louvenia and Madte Baker, Baehie Dearsaw, Jennie and Efflie Baker. Messrs. Luther Lanier, Charlie Carter, Clark M. Medley, Howard W. Smith, Thomas Baker, Amos Parramore, J. O. Baker, H. E. Barrow, Dock Lewis and Gular Jor- lon. AMICUS. ! We are having some Pne weather I and a fev rains along which we are • very glad to see. Rev. J. M. Shepard filled his ngu-! lar appointment at the school horn-**, last Sunday morning. Miss Edna Shepherd of Salem vis ited Misses Pearl Laster Sunday and then attended Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons and little daughter of the Salem district visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redding Sunday. Misses Nannie Mae and Alice Wil liams of Pavo, visited their sister, Mrs. W. R. Hagan last Sunday. Miss Luna Shepherd of Salem vis ited our Sunday School Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Hagan is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Williams, In Pavo • this week. • Mr. William Sherrod of Cairo, is visiting Ms grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Sherrod this week. Miss Ola Mae Gandy and V*.\ Ivey Burges were happily married last Thursday, at the home of Rav. J. M. Shepherd. We all wish them a bright and prosperous life. We are sorry to note that Mrs. PAMS MINE FOR RHEUMATISM the greatest kidney and BLADDER REMEDY ON THE MARKET TODAY. do for you. Cures and strengthens the kidneys and frees the system of uric acid. By its use your dally tasks will become 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— PBAOOCK-MASH DRUG CO. (adv.) J. A. Sherrod is very low at this writing, and little hope is entertain ed for her recovery. The relatives and fri.i*;cis are anxiously waiting at her beuside, hoping for an early turn for the better. We are having a fine Sunday School now. We have several visi tors every Sunday, and we are al ways glad to see them. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Harvey Simons and Mr. Iver son Hobbs visited at Coolidge last Sun lay morning. "ROSES." Melancholy Women Wdmen who suffer the miseries caused by disorders in the ovarian function, are periodically ailing They endure pains which extend their exhausting influence to every part of the body, producing melancholy, nervousness, and weaknesses which make life one long, dreary existence. There is relief and renewed hope for these suffering women in DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine The Woman’s Medicine [ It is just the thing to overcome the diseases which cause this suffering. It Is composed of pure vegetable ingredients which are known to act beneficially on the female body. Painful irregularities, Ovarian Inflammation, Headaches, Palpi tation of the Heart, all disappear before the power and efficacy of this marvelous medicine. It brings back the strength, vigor end cheerfulness of earlier years and makes life worth living. Sold by Drhggists and Deaton, Price $1,00 Per Bottle. C. r. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI For sale by R. Thomas, Jr., and Peacock-Mash Drug Co. Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy Scientists have found that no parson Is naturally lazy. Laziness is invariably caused from impaired health in one form or another. Ninety-nine per cent- of indolence, llfelessnen, lack of ambi tion, lack of appetite, Is caused by the blood being impregnated with Malarial Germs. These little Germs, ten thousand of which could be held on the point of a pen knlle, destroys the red corpuscles in the blood and at last manifest themselves in the form of Chills, Chills and Fever, Cold and LaGrlppe. No. 101 Tonic is made from a prescription, which Is guar anteed to drive these Uttle demons fre the system and rebuild the whole anal my, This No. 101 Tonic la made fre a prescription of a physician who had years eaperlencc pradioing medicine one ot the worst malarial sections in tl south. Try U on a guarantee, if It fa to cure you, the money will be glv back. Drugglto and dealers everywhe sell It, or we will tend diredl by part pod mail. Price 25c. and 50c. [ bottle. The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Man fadlurers, Quitman, Ga. FOR SALE One Extension Top Carriage Open Surrey. Both thoroughly overhauled and in first class condition at bargain prices. ’ ' Jt ’ • fi A. W. Palin & Son.