The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, May 27, 1913, Image 4

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mm = • v ■-. ■ T!W.l&WKVWfT 5 ?^ SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MAY 87, 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 last forever. You hit a Home-run when you buy these three articles. INGRAM DRUG CO, PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASE BALL SCORE T I lll'KXS WIIO STAGED MrCARTY EIGHT AND REFEREE AR. RESTED—DEATH FROM 1H8LO- CATION OF NECK COMPLI CATES MATTERS. NEWS FROM THE COUNTY CalgaTey, Alberta, May 20.-—War rants were Issued today for the ar rest of Tommy Hums, who staged the fight In which Luther McCarty mot his death, WIlMam McCarty, Referee Ed. Smith and several ♦lie trainers. It Is understood the men will charged with complicity iq th»* man- «1:. lighter. Arthur Pel key, McCarty’s oppo nent, did not have a preliminary hearing this morning, charged with manslaughter, because ths physl ci.'-ns decided that McCarty’* death iosulted from dislocation of the neck and not h^art failure. Pelkey’s hearing awaits the suit of the inquest. mm 1 Par wick. May 23.—Crops a:e looking fine in this section oil ac count of recent rains. A U w of the farmers are cutting their oats and others expect- to begin next w-Eiek. “PATTER" jTEDDY EMtlTE I TO BRING SUIT LOBBY FOB IRE TIFF GREATEST SINCE THE GOVERN' ME XT WAS ESTt HLISIIEO SAID THE I*K ESI DENT TODAY — AGAINST FREE WOOL AND FREE SUGAR. Friday, May 23, 1513. Our community was ma je ead to- •duy by the death of Mrs. .1. A. Sher rod, wife of .1. A. Sherrod. Her 1 spirit took its flight to the great Mrs. K. R. Gardner and Miss beyond Friday morning, May 23rd, Ftarle Gardner visited friends and at 7:1.'* o'clock. She leaves a hus- relntive8 in Dixie last week. t band, five sons and one daughter an;l Mr. and Mrs. McKinney spent a number of grand- and great granl Saturday and Sunday with relatives children, nearly all of whom were near Pavo. , al her bedside when the summons Miss Mary McKinney spent a few from above came for her spirit. Her days with Miss Lilly MarabJe this 'children are W. S. Sherrod. R. J. week. Sherrod, J. T. Sherrod, S. a. Sher- Marquette, Mich., May 26.—Col Messrs. Ad. Way and John Gard-JroU, of the McGraw community, J*.Tneodore Roosevelt, with a retinue ner, with a number of Roston peo-jH. Sherrod, of Pavo, and a daugh-| 0 f friends and witnesses, arrived here pie, enjoyed a fish fry at the 6ink t°i. Mrs. Annie Stevenson of this tiilF morning to attend the trial of ItOOSKVKLT GOES TO MICHIGAN TO Sl’K AN EDITOR FOR SAY INC HE GOT DRUNK FRE QUENTLY—WANTS TEN THOU SAND. :*ear Boston, last Tuesday. Quite a number of the Patten peo ple- have been taking in the base ball games at Thomasvllle lately. Rev. O. C. Hough was a visitor in our midst Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Reeves visits 3 here Sunday. Mrs. S. J. Benton, of Dixie, spent a part of last week in Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gridin, of Norman Park, are spending a few weeks with the latter's pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rogers. community. She leaves one brother ij,^ 8U jt fop ten thousand dollars Mr. Phate Hancock of Fredonla. (damages, charging libel against She was laid to rest Saturday at j George A. Xewett, publisher of the 11 o’clock at Salem cemetery. Rev. irhpemlng Iron Ore, which trial is T. A. White officiating. |Scheduled to begin at two oclock this Had she lived two days longer, afternoon, she would have been 69 years old.j With Col. Roosevelt were Robert the Master called and she Bacon, former Assistant Secretary obeyed the summons. She wa3 mar ried to Mr. J. A. Sherrod S3 years ago, and they have lived many happy y»»rs together. The entire community extends its heartfelt sympathy. Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy Scientists have tonnd tbit no person Is naturally buy. Laziness is invariably caused from impaired health In one term or another. Ninety-nine per cent- -of Indolence, Ufelesaneaa, lack of ambi tion, lack ol appetite, Is caused by the blood being Impregnated with Malarial Germs. These little Germs, ten thousand of which could be held on the point ol a pen knlle, destroys the red corpuscles in the blood aud at last manifest themselves in the form of Chills, Chills and Fever, Cold and LiGrlppe. No. 101 Tonic is Bade from a prescription, which Is guar anteed to drive these little demons from thn system nnd rebuild the whole anato my. This No. 101 Tonic Is made from a prescription of a physician who had 30 yean experience pradicing medicine In one of the wont malarial aectiona in the south. Try it on a guarantee. If it fails to cure you, the money will be given back. Druggifla nnd dealers everywhere sell it, or we will send dlred by parcel poll mail. Price 25c. nnd 50c. per bottle. TheG. B. Williams Co., Sole Manu- fadurers, Quitman, Ga. Udv.) ot State, Trunmn H. Newberry, Gif ford Pinchot. James R. Garfield, William Loeb, Jacob Reiss, Lawrence Abbott, several newspaper and se cret service men and othera. Col. Roosevelt’s suit is haHed on an article published In Newe'.t's Pa rer, declaring that Col. Roosevelt frequ-ntly got drunk. TARIFF MEN ARE VERT BUST You’ve observed—that in front of tlie finest homes Ford cars are numerous. We are selling an ever increasingly greater part of our gigantic output to experienced automobile owners who have tired of the exorbitant expense of big car up-keep. More than a quarter of million Fords now in ;• service —convincing evidence of their won derful merit. Runabout, $525; Touring Car, $600; Town Car, $800—f. o. b. Detroit, with rP equipment. Get interesting “Ford Times,” from Dept. F., Detroit; Ford Motor Company. Logan Auto Exchange, Thomasville. Georgia. SIW YORK I,IFF t.N'Sl'ltANCK COMPANY ON INCOMES—KERN RESOLUTION IS READY FOIt TIIK SENATE ACTION. Washington, May 2b.—Darwin I*. Kingsley, President of the New York Life Insurance Company, who ap- I eared before the Senate Finance sub-committee which is working on the income tax section*of the Under wood tariff bill, today discussed the provisions relating to insurance companies. The other sub-committee had a long list of manufacturers waiting for a hearing before the *ariff hear ings close tomorrow night, Wednesday morning the sub-com mittees will take up schedules for revision aid , !an their reports to th* full committee. Kern Confident o: I’.issage of His Resolution in senate, Washington, May 26.— Senator Kern’s resolution for inquiry into renditions in the West Virginia min ing regions, was ready to be report ed to-day from the Senate Commit tee on Education and Labor. Senator Kern and his supporters are confident that the resolution will pass. Washington, May 26. — Pr_sid°nt Wilson told the White lions5 cor respondents today that ho believed the most extraordinary lobby ev°r gathered by the special intents to overcome legislation, Is now mus tered at the capitol against the Un derwood tariff bill. President Wilson said that proba bly few of the so-called lobbyists were there on legitimate errands, but that a great majority of them were occupied in a systematic mis representation of facts. While President Wilson believes the “lobby” opposition Is concen trated against free sugar and wool, he Isn’t apprehensive that It will be successful. President Wilson made It clear that ho believed scientific business methods and efficiency would over come the tariff cuts and -hat with the application of scientific methods all would be able to continue in the 6uear industry profitably. President Issues Statement? President Wilson later issued the following statement: ”1 believe the public ought to know about the extraordinary exertions being made by the lobby hero to gain recognition for certain altera tions in the tariff bill. “Washington seldom has seen so numerous, eo industrious or so in sidious a lobby. The newspapers arc filled with paid advertisements, lciilated to mislead not only the judgment of public men, but also public opinion of the country. “There is every evidence that THE FAIR FANCY AND ENGRAVED TUMBLERS VALUES 5 and 10c l-2c ON SALE MORNING UNTIL SOLD SEE WINDOW ENOUGH FOR ALL. DISPLAY. The Fair. Stein-Bloch Clothes. morey without limrt U being spent IHKALTI1 OFFICERS OPPOSE ANYTABLET, THINKING to sustain this lobby and to create the appearance of a pressure of pub lic opinion antagonistic to some chief items of the tariff bill. FURTHER EXPLOITATION OF THE TREATMENT IN THIS COUNTRY. It’is of serious interest to thsj New York, May 26.—Dr. Joseph country that the people should have no lobby and be voiceless, while the great bodies of astute men seek to J. O’Connell, health officer of the Port of New' York, today sent a ’et- ter to Health Commissioner Lederle, create artificial opinion and to over- requesting him to submit to the come public Interests for private!Health Board at Its next meeting a pain. I resolution prohibiting the adminls- The Government in all Its branch- j trstlon of any treatment which shall ea ought to be relieved from this Intolerable burden and constant in terruption to calm progress of de bate.” President Wilson hopes this week to definitely express his views currency reform matter. satisfy the Health Department of Its 1 nocuous character. The letter says in part, “The in vestigator of your department rc- •orts that patients who have been on subjected to the Friedmann treat- Hc | ment, haven’t improved but on the plans to have several conferences j other hand they have lost giound.” ith the currency advocates, and prcbably he will send a special cur rency message to Congress next week. FIRST PEACHES ARE SHIPPED Atlanta, May 26.—Tho GecrgU peach seems to be like the prover bial cat In having nine lives. The first carload of luscict.a fruit lias en shipped from middle Georgia, <1 some fine baskets have been put i the local market here. The average man wnen he sinks his teeth Into one of the finest, may remember the sad stories that were published in the newspapers March t*th and February 5th, and again about the middle of February, and four or five times subsequently to the effect that the peach crop was ruined, decimated, cut in half, If not utterly destroyed. Prospects today show that there will be a pretty good crop In nearly very section of the state. Dr. O’Connell’s letter continues, ’•From the Investigator’s report, It seems our duty to insist upon such * ACHE MEDICINE BUT GETS WELL—CASE SIMILAR TO WALKER CASE IN MACON. Orlando, Fla., May 26.—S. Wat ers Howe, cashier In a bank here, swallowed a bi-chloride of mercury tablet Saturday, mistaking it for headache tablets. He Immediately aisvovered his mistake and the at tending physicians pumped out his stomach, <gave him an antidote, and today he appears as well as usual. VETS LEFT MONDAY RIGHT For ClMttunuogM Reunion llinded by General t\ I*. 11 nils cl I nn-i Mem ber* of III* Stuff. The Thomasvllle delegation to tho regulations of the Friedmann treat ment as shall prevent the perpetra tion upon the public of these dingor- ous and cruel frauds. •‘Dr. Fri"dmann and others pro posing similar remedies for tuber- eulosla have had plenty of oppor tunity to demonstrate tho theraputic value of theso treatments, but there has been such demonstration of Its value. On the other hand, we have reports of the gravest character.” For The Toilet JUDGES FADE SOCIETY WOMEN WIFI BIDE ELEPIMNTS BOBBERS SHOT SWEETHEARTS Rut Girl Drove Long Distance With Her Dead I-over Through the Dark ltoads of Toledo, O. Toledo, O., May 26.—Miss Julia I'robert, aged sixteen, a farmers’ daughter, drove over a dark road last night, with the body of her lover George Steele, by her side, and with a bullet in her own body. The pair had been held t.p by bandit who shot them. PEIRY HOT OB IIP THE MOUNT! Boston, Maes., May 26.—Mrs. Jack Gardner, a wealthy society leader of Boston, will ride a circus elephant In Iater laken. May 26.—Rear Ad- a pageant on the Larz Anderson es- (ral Robcr t E p e ary, the North late for the benefit of the children’s poJc dlgcov . e rer, was yesterday obllg- hospltal. 1^ t0 abandon his attempt to climb Mrs. Gardner will be clad as aa | Jungtrau , by avalanchoa which oriental princess, and other society | (hrcatenc(1 t0 et •’ alt the entire par uomen will also ride In "peasant . costumes” on camels. Confederate Veterans Reunion leav es tonight for Chattanooga, on a special car over the A, U. &. A. via Allanta. Tho delegation will be healed by General Charles P. Han- sr 11, Commander of the South Geor gia Brigade, and three of his staff. Major Robert H. Harris, Chap'aln. Lieutenant Colonel John M. Dokle, Adjutant and Captain Charles Gan- day, assistant eommisary. Major Harris will return via Atlanta, l reaching there Sunday and deliver ing the commencement address to Mercer University Students Tuesday. The other members of tho party ftom 'Thomasville Include, Messrs tV. H. Bibb, W. B. liambleton, Joseph Jerger, A. J. Vann, R. C. Wheeler, John B. Slater and N. K. Turner. A BUGGY WHICH DRIVING MAN FELL ASLEEP IAXD HEAD DROPPER BETWEEN RIBS OF COVER AND STRANGLED CONNECTI CUT FARMER. Collinsville, Conn., May 26.—Wil liam Myers, while driving home last night In a covered carriage fell asleep. His head dropped between the ribs of the buggy cover and he choked to death. AL MAN IDENTIFIED * Relieved to he Tho One In Rochester Insane Asylum—Sailor In Span ish War the (Authority. Rochester, Minn., May 26.—“J. C. an unidentified patient In ths Rochester Insane Hospital, is be lieved to be Lieut. Jacob R. Kostrom, of tho United States Navy. Edward Vogt, a Newark sailor, wrote the hospital authorities that was with Lieut. Rostrom on the battleship New York, la the battle Mantanzos, Cuba, during the Spanlsh-American war, where Ros trom was wounded. Voigt Identified n picture of the patient, which was recently published In a newspaper. ”J. C. R„" Is enthusiastic over Voigt’s Information, nnd declares that his Identity has be“n establish ed. MOISTS ON COLE LINKS St. Andrews, Scotland, May 26. — Two Suffragettes early today temptel to damage the golf links here and thereby interfere with tho opening play for the amateur golf hnmplonship of the world. One of the women escaped, while the other was caught, but she was later liberated. J..1. J, J.AL1J.AAA -«--w -X- JiJutiiTi TTTTTT TTTTTtTT TI TTI TT TTTP • i WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LfN’E OF TOIL,- W ET WATERS. INCLUDING SUCH POPULAR ODORS AS AZ- UREA, LA TREFLE, HUD.VUTS VIOLETS, LAZELLS, ETC. # ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF AND NEGRO CAME NEAR BEING SHOT IN COURT ROOM—RUSH ER TO .MIL TO AWAIT DEATH SENTENCE. •••• POWDERS IN TOWN INCLUDING ALL MAKES, ODORS^ND Z, al.eM,’ ,hf" Rushed • ’ 9 to Paducah this morning to escape PKICfcS. gjtiie vengeance of a mob, Richard O IT WILL FAY YOU WHEN LN NEED OF ANYTHING FOR © I S h “ ll>y ’ *', ho wa * ®®“»h'ted yceter- © THE TOILET TO INSPECT OUR LINE AND GET OUR PR1C- J j ^L rK”'w£ 7 Ukea © ®3* Ji'ille penitentiary this afternoon to g ® ! servo a life sentence. % The City Drug Store, j 2 " PHONE 284 S © i Shelby laughed In the fsce of ths Judge as he was pronounciag ths {lie sentence, and a brother o! '.he j murdered man tried to shoot Shelby In court. The court officers pro- eessseess.. oooeseosassl ““ "” 1 ” " • quickly formed and the officers ber ried the prisoner here. WANTS MRS. EMMELINE PAXKHUR8T WAS RE-ARRESTED TODAY I. O. C. IONIC— Cures and keeps off fevers, le ot City Drug 3tore. FOR SALE—1 gasoline engine, 2- horse power, 1 mule, 3-horte-pow er, one white nannte goat. J, U. Watkins & Co., West Jackson St- FOR RENT—Furnished Cottage Summer. Reasonable price. R. H. Neel. tf BICYCLE STOLEN—55.30 Reward for return. Columbia Motel .50, Ohalatess, black enamel 26-lmch frame, black wheels, rod rubber handle grips. Return to Tinea- Enterprise, (By Associated Press.) London. May 26.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhuret, the Suffrag-tti ’eader, v-ho was released from Jail April 12th, owing to Illness arising from her hunger strike, was re-arrested tolay.- Mr. and Mrs. B. Edwards left Sat- uiday for extensive visit to friends and relatives In Atlanta and Chntta- uooga. Flower Keeps Its Prtshnsea. A common South African Sower possesses the valuable property of keeping fresh tor two months or more after cutting. It b a white (tar of Bethlehem, producing a compact ■pike of flowera on a stiff, erect stalk 15 inches or two feet long. The flow- ere are of a thin and papery tissue, all white except the yellow anthers. It can be sent orer as a cdt flower from South Africa to England, and then laata for weesa in water. EMPERORS SISTER HAS COLD Toklo, .May 26.—Emperor Yoshl- hito was hotter this morning, but the Empress Sadako le til of a cold contracted during her long vigil at the bedside ot the Emperor. PAINES HONE FOB RHEUMATISM THE GREATEST KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY ON THH market today. do for you. Cures and strengthens the kidneys and frees ths system ot uric acid. By Its use your dally tasks will become a pleasure Instead ot a drudgery, life will be brighter and your health extended for many years. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price, $1.01 per bottle. For Sale by— PEACOCK-MASH DRUG CO. (adv.) FOR SALE Rebelled Eggs. Egg* which have been boiled and yet not used may be kept and re boiled Vtaln without becoming hard boiled This b not generally known, bnt U the egg has been soft cooked It may be pu( into boiling wster for a few min- Xtes to warm through and served for breakfast the next day. ' One Extension Top Carriage One Open Surrey. Both thoroughly overhauled and in first class condition at bargain prices. A) A. W. Palin & Son. -••a