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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ! \T PHIS':, TUESDAY, JINK 3. 1013.
THE TIMES - EITE1PRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION,
luutxl ivTcrj Tuesday aad Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PllKSS.
Bally ard Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enter-
prlee Published by lbs Tlmes-Ea-
terprlse Company, Themazril’e, Qa.
B. R. JKRGER Editor.
W. I>. HARGRAVE .... Bus. Mgr.
Entered at the Themaeville Pest
•flics for Transmission Through ike
Malls as Second Class Mall Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Tear 11.JJ
Six Months ••
The first day of June was the hot-
test.
mmm
If Macon does get the capital. At
lanta will secede.
RooseTelt is temperate but not a
prohibitionist.
Yesterday was delightfully cool
a»d pleasant—at the North Pole.
Governor Slato-a will practically
he the first unanimous governor in
many years.
The Government should get rid of
ihe parcel post stamp just as quick
ly as practicable.
Things aren’t so bad after all—
rantaloup‘*8 and watermelons are
going to be extra fine.
The Militants of England have
turned their attention to hay burn
ing.
Eight-pound watermelons and cot
ton In bloom is the boast of Pavo
this week.
The ’’absetemous Colonel” is the
way the Brunswick News designated
the biggest of them all.
President-that-was-Taft is trying
mighty hard to hold his own during
the tariff discussion and the Roose
velt slander trial.
n If Sisson and Hobson, backed by
Theodore, could go over and tall? to
those Japs for a year or so, they
would quit in disgust. <# -rf 0 * r *
It in perfectly useless to tell Ja
pan to go slow. The Jap has seen
enough of war to know Just what it
means and also what it costs.
Underwood wants all legislation,
except the tariff and currency barred
from consideration at the special
session. As usual, the l°ader is
right.
An Asheville doctor is said to
have discovered a serum for tuber
culosis which is meeting with the
approval of the surgeons in the U. 3.
>*avy Department.
Charlie Morse came back into
the financial world by being elected
President Of some steamboat com
pany. He is going to attend to Its
affaire in person aad feels like this
is not half enough to do.
„ Rodlenbery is right; Caere is
nothing more invigorating arid re
freshing than a two days* fishing
trip on the banks of the Ochlock-
nee.—Thomasville Times. What is
the uoe of fishing for mudeats in
the swamps? Way not go *!cwn to
Warsaw and get the real thing?—
Savannah Press. Where is that?
THE POISON LABEL—A NEEDED
(AMENDMENT.
For the purpose of safeguarding
tilt public ngainsi the dangers of
poisons, Mr. French, of Idaho, has
introduced in the House of Repre
sentatives a proposed amendment to
the Federal Food and Drug Act.
Tb« amendment which refers to
lii* labels and containers of poi
sons declares that a drug’shall be
deemed misbranded:
"If the contents of the pack
age be a virulent poison and
shall not be placed In a con-
talner labeled ‘Poison’ and shall
not contain on the label at
least one suitable antidot * and
the name of the person, firm
or corporation dispensing the
substances, and in the case of
liquids, in addition thereto, said
container shall be n colored
glass roughened botMe of a
type described by Secretary of
the Treasury, the .Secretary of
Agriculture and the Secretary
of Commerce.”
Idaho Is to be congratulated on
having a representative whose so
iieitude for the public safety may
be the means of strengthening the
Food and Drug Aft. “In *he past,’
Fi.ys The Journal of the American
Medical Association, “it has been
altogether too easy for careless or
unscrupulous manufacturers to sell
powerful drugs without giving the
purchaser any hint as to the poten
cy of the product he was buying.
Another amendment sh old be
made, or the proposed one modified,
so as to protect the public still fur
ther. All ‘patent medicines* con
taining poisonous drugs should be
required to be labeled ‘Poison.’
The protective action of such a:
amendment would soon be demon
strated. In Great Britain, where
there is such a legal requirement,
preparations like Winslow’s Sooth
ing Syrup, containing such insidious
poisons as morphine, have to
labeled ‘Poison.’ As a result, the
Winslow concern has taken the
morphine out of its British product
and has substituted a dru* that I
not listed in the schedule of poi
sons. But Winslow’s Soothing Syr
up still goes to American babies
v/ith its deadly morphine The
value of the requirement li‘*s in the
fact that the word ‘Polsotf has
Very foal and definite meaning
an> person that reads English. The
same cannot bo said of the chemi
cal names for various poisons. Thus
the most ignorant of mothers would
heeitate to Rive her child a ‘patent
medicine* that was labeled ‘Poison,’
but she would pay little attention
to the statement that it contained
morphine, for instance. The weak
ness of the pre«3nt federal law has
beeci referred to many t!m«. As
the law now rtands, ‘patent medi
cines’ may go to the public contain-
Ir.f such deadly ltolsons as strych
nine, atropin, prussic acid, arsenic,
etc., with no warning or hint of the
1 res a nce of thes® drugs.”
TALK OF A NOTH Eli OANAL.
Splendid Address by Captain Miller
Before Many IVcpIfS—Exercises
Very Delightful.
SAYING** OF GREAT MEN.
‘‘We have buried the corkrcrew.”
—W. J. Bryan.
•‘Golf hath its victories.”--W. H.
Taft.
"Don’t cheer boys. Tb* y»llow
devils are lying."—Gov. Johnson.
"Last place is the last place I ex
pected.”—J. Tinker and F. Chance.
“Please belif the dumb.”—T.
Roosevelt.
"Let me break the heads of a na
tion and I care net who breaks Us
hearts.”—Em. Pankhurst.
"They also son's who do but stand
and blab.”—Tom Marshall.
"I regret that I have but 4,000,-
000 blankety-blaehed cuss words to
give my party, tllng-dang tho blat-
ted-blinglty, glam-swotted luck.”—
Jos Cannon.—Ex.
Tbs Suffrage arguments In Con
gress will bring out some very In
teresting debating, when Hefiln gets
to working and tbs Ohio Congress
men gat back of him.
Even before the Panama Canal is
completed there is talk of building
another canal through Nicaragua.
This talk, it is tiue emanates from
a representative of the Nicafaguail
government, that country boing anx
ious to sell the United States exclus
ive rights from the Atlantic to the
Pacific for the sum of three million
dollars. *• - * t •
This Nicaraguan reprere.i’ative
points out that this proposed canal
would shorten the* distance front
American ports to the Orient by
more than two thousand miles, and
that while the Panama canal is a
military and strategic necessity, this
canal will sooner or later be de
manded by the commercial interests
of the country to which a saving of
two thousand miles in shipment of
freight means everythin?.
It will be remembered that Sena
tor John T. Morgan, of Alabama,
who knew more about the canal
proposition than any other Ameri
can. living or dead, was always an
advocate of the Nicaraguan route,
and it is yet believed that such
would have been the route had not
Theodore Roosevelt boldly and with
out blushing, stolen the canal strip
across the Panama isthmus end fixed
the route of the canal at that place.
The building of the Panama canal
has cost so much money and jive*
so little outlook for a profitable
return, that it is very doubtful
whether this country would even
*:ntertain a proposition to construct
another canal, at least during the
next fifty years. Still there arc
those who yet favor the Nicaraguan
project.—Athens Banner.
The Graduating Exercises of the
ligli .School of Thomasville were
ield last night at the Young’s Col-
ege Auditorium, and the house was
row ded to i*s capacity. The stage
had been effectively decorated for
occasion with flowers, daisies be*
used in profusion, both on the
stagt and the bouquets of the young,
ladies .v«*r3 also made of them, this
being tho class flower.
Y.bo Class History was given by
Ir. T. L. Sje:ice, Jr., and it was
plemlidly prepared and told in
m amusing and clever way, the lit-
$he incidents of interest
school days. This was followed by
the class poem which was read by
Miss Gladys Stanaland. This win
some young woman was very happy
in her rendition of the clever poem
which she had prepared and it made
quite a hit with the audience.
The Class Prophecy was inter
spersed with interesting and enter
taining futures for every member of
the class and was read most effec
tively by Miss Rissah Zangwill, its
author. The Class Will Miss Elean
or Howell prepared and she “willed
and bequeathed” everything imag
inable to the next class in line, and
to various favorites among the stu
dent body.
Mr. John Finlayson Mays, first
honor graduate, delivered the Vale
dictory and it was a well-written
carefully prepared paper which
showed unusual ability. The exer
cises were intersi^rsed with songs
which were given by the chorus of
the school under the direction of
Miss Ida Hel°n Mathews, the head
of the music department. Each
one was thoroughly enjoyed.
The address was- made by Captain
A. G. Miller, a former resident of
this city and head of . the South
Georgia College. 'This address was
splendid in every derail and con
tained an eloquent tribute to the
valor, chivalry and ability of the
South and its men. Captain Miller,
in easy, forceful words, urged the
young men and young women to as
sist in the upbuilding and advance
ment of this favored section and
urged them to greater efforts in all
lines of useful activity.
Mr. E. It, Jerger. President of the
Hoard of Education, with a few re
marks, delivered the diplomas to
eighteen of the graduates, as fol
lows: r -• •
Misses Mary Elizabeth Cochran,
Esther Knight, Mollie Louise Brucj,
Eleanor Charlotte Howell, Sarah
Alberta Levitt. Margaret Haile Mays,
Gladys Stanaland, Margaret Lois
Vann, Alexander McGee, Annie
Montgomery 3wlft, Rissah Zangwlll.
Messrs. Campbell Wallace Ansley,
John Finlayson Mays, Thomas Louis
Spence. Jr.. Marrs McIntosh Cooper.
William Bruce Newton, Lawrence
Stey«rman, Theodore Titus, Jr.
KEMJER AND EXTIiiK CABI
NET OF SPAIN, HAS (JUIT.
(By Associated Press.)
Madrid, 3paln, May 30.—Premier
Romanones and other members of
Spain’s cabinet resigned today.
Card of Thank*.
We, the family, wish to express
our thanks to the many good peo
ple of Thomasville for the many
kind acts shown us, and for the
many floral tributes sent us in our
hour of bereavement, and especially
the ones who ministered at his lit
tle bedside during the illness and
death of our darling Ralph. May
God bless each and every one.
MR. AND MR8. P. B. WRIGHT.
II QUEER STREET
In Three Counties aud Hus All Sorts
of Twists and Turn* That Re
quire Leiral Advice.
Atlanta, May i>0.—When it coihes
to casting votes and going to court
the queerest street in Georgia, and
i-robably in the wcrld, is Athens
street, in the town of Winder. The
western side of this street is it
Gwinnett county, the eastern side
n Jackson county, and if you
stand in the middle of it, and look
s( i:th a few hundred feet, you will
lie in Walton county.
At one point on A’.iens street is a
father and son who live just oppo
site each other. When the father
ourt he travels to the town
BE ALLEN IS
! Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy
Atlanta, May 30—Judge Join T.. ...
Alien, of Milledgevllle, state sena- Scientists have found that no person is
tor-elect and former member of the ■eturally lazy. Laziness Is Invariably
assembly, strongly disputes the caused from Impaired health In one
claims of Randolph Anderson, in I formx>r another. Ninety-nine per cent<
°»h« W ^«nVi e r ‘vf! ! °* indolence, lifelessneit, lack of ambi
tion, lack of appetite, la caused by the
dent of the Senate. Mr. Anderson
has made claims In the newsi/apere
to a majority of 25 votes, but it is
understood that Judge Allen, while
he himself is not making such ag
gressive claims, has got absolute
assurance of 3D sure votes.
Local politicians who have been
discussing the situation are ot tho
opinion that Mr. Anderson must
have over-estimated his possible
strength. Judge Allen, who is an
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 LaGrippe. No. 101 Tonic is
Hade from a prescription, which ia guar-
oi Jefferson. When the son goes to | able parliamentarian and exper-
court he travels to I^awrem eville. i fenced in politics, says he is eonfl-
Although their houses are 1 aimed-1 dent of election,
lately faving each other, if a bur * ~ — 1 ■
glar would break into them both the (ATLANTA WANTS BUILDERS
same night, they would have to send r ASSOCIATION TO COME THERE
ia two directors lor two different ‘
sheriffs. Each time th°re is an (dec-
lion in Winder, two different polling
places have to be provided.
The people of Winder are hopins
to solve these complications by tir
creation of the new' county of Har
row', with Winder r.s the conn*)
seal. This new county would take
and !
Atlanta, May 29.—Am its first offi
cial act, the Association of Building
Owners and Managers of Atlanta,
which was organize 1 yesterday, will
-send a delegation to Cincinnati
attend the Sixth animal convention
{of the National Association.
in parts of Gwinnett, Jackson and ! This delegation will be empowered
WaPon, all three of which are | to invite the 1911 convention to At-
among the large counties of Oeor- . . . .. . u
gia. and which \vi:i not be material- antl, ' an( Pr “" "o' 13 "', ^tary
!y hurt by the change. The opinion ' of the local convention bureau, an-
is now said to be general over the j nounces that he has already had
state that Winder lias about the j assurances from national officials
!•'?!./t 1 '™ f0 . r „.' hn .. eS ; that Atlanta stand, an excellent
tabllshment of a new county that
have yet been put forward in Geo
EIGHT RUSSIAN JEWS CREMAT
ED WHEN HOUSE WAS BURNED
nailed their victims up in
seting fire to it afterwards.
chance to get the big gathering,
The local organisation, which ex
pects to attain a membership of
or 40 at once, already numbers
among its members some of Atlan
St. Petersburg, Russia, May 8J. | leading millionaire financiers.
—Eight Russian Jews were burned!The national organization inc'udes
to death today in Pontnew f, Rus- ! sorae 0 f biggest capitalists
sian Poland, by a band of men, **hoi th country
i The following local officers have
! been elected: Claries F. Wilkin-
a.ftu-rrnrit nan aia-vrnrn rirn*p! son ' ma *iager of the Candler Build-
MONTEREY HAS ANOTHER FIEHT ; inK - 7'"; A w - Mart,n - mana -
|ger of the Atluntn .National Bank
■ „„ _ . . building, Vice-president: Fred 3hae-
«»SSU?SUt=rK!!!*rT *"" —
that a mob attacked the Governor’s; Building, Secretary and Treasurer,
place at Monterey yesterday and j If the National convention comes
the authorities killed or wounded here next year, it wll* be one of
sixty of the rioters. jthe most important gatherings of
\y\xx TO SEE THE CITY? jthe kind the South has ever had.
GET AEROPLANE DIRECTIONS'
Berlin, May 30.—An aerial guide j
book, just published *at FranKfort-J
on-the-Maine, tells how to see .hat
city a'.id its environs to the best ad |
vantage by baloon cr aeroplane. J
K CASE A
DIED AT SEA
Nashville, Tenn., May 30.—Tile
'Jury trying 'ho ease of Mrs. Leola
.Jones, who Is charged with til-
! murder last year of Mrs. Alva Cavo.
| widow of a son of former Captain-
j General Cave, of Ihe United Coufed-
jerate Veterans, failed to agree, and
j was discharged today.
Mrs. Cavo was shot through the
mother’s
by Mrs.
anteed fo drive these little demons from
the system and rebuild the whole anato
my, This No. 101 Tonic is made from
a prescription of a physician who had 30
years experience pradlldng medicine in
one of the worst malarial sections In the
south. Try it on a guarantee, If It falls
to cure you, the money will be given
back. Druggldto and dealers everywhere
sell it, or we will send dlredl by parcel
podi mail. Price 25c. and 50c. per
bottle.
TheG. B. Williams Co., Sole Manu*
fadlurcrs, Quitman, Ga. °
(Advertisement.)
Queenstown, May 30.—Hev. Den
nis O'Sullivan, of Savannah, Ga., | heart la the hall of her
died of heart failure on the liner j home, where she lived,
Adriatic, May 20th, while on a vr.y- j Jones, who alleged that Mrs. Cave
age from New York to Queenstown, j was receiving attentions from her
The burial will take place at Cah-; former husband, J. G, Jones,
lroiveen. Kerry, Ireland. j j
( In Mcmorlam,
Sturdlvant-ILuvthorne. On the twenty-first day of May,
Mr. Lcander Joseph Sturdivant just as the nooa began to cast Its
requests the honor of your presence J shadows toward evening, all that
at the marriage of his daughter,, was mortal of little Ralph Wilkes
Laura Katherine, to Mr. James Val-j Wright, after a-a Illness of nine
nere Hawthorne, on Wednesday, the [weeks, passed over the great river
eleventh oT June, at twelve o’clock,
noon. St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
3 homasvllle, Georgia.”
The above invitations have been
received here by the friends of this
popular young couple.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. W. H. Higgins. Rector of
St. Thomas Church.
The bride will be given away oy
her father, Mr. L. J. Sturdivant.
of time to rest beneath the shadows
of the trees In tho measureless
realms ot the great beyond, where
■pain, suffering and heart-aches are
forever ended. •
He bad bean confined to his room
for about four months and to his bod
for nine weeks, but It was with the
greatest patience did be submit to
the will of the Divine Power, his
young body Anally giving away to
Curat Old Sent, Other Ramidlit Won't Cura. !
The wont cssea. no matter of bow long Btanding, '
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
P^rter'a Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relievea
Pain and Heala at the same time. 35c, 50c. $1.00
AUREAL IN FAMOUS SUIT.
ownership of Tallulah Falls Prop
erty to l>e Settled By State {
Supreme Court.
Atlanta, May 31.—Although the
suit of the state against the Georgia
Railway & Pow°r Company has been
appealed to the State Supreme
Court, it is understood that the ver
dict 'in the Rabun Superior Court,
declaring that the defendant power
company lias a full and good title to
the disputed lands, will settle finally
aTid forever the old wrangle, gtar*ed
by Mrs. Helen Longstreet and the
Tallulah Conservation Association,
over the ownership of land at the
Fal’s. * "T
The appeal to the state supreme
court is desired by the defendant
power company as much as by the
plaintiff state, in order that by a
confirmation of the lower court's
ve diet all possibilities of further
dispute may be ended.
The verdict rendered at Rabun
confirms at law the views taken by
Governor Hoke Smith and Governor
Brown, when the matter was put up
to them by tho Conservation Asso
ciation. Both decided, after having
the attorney general go into the
matter, that there was no just
ground on which to bring suit, but
tho legislature passed a resolution
ordering the attorney general to go
ahead and proceed with the suit any
way.
Miss Ethel Miller will be maid of the pangs of the much-dreaded dis
honor and Mr. Hubert Hawthorne ease, known as infantile paralysis,
will act as best man. ! Everything that medical ail and
The young couple will leave at- skill could conceive, and love and
L:03 o’clock for a bridal trip to'science combined in a way most
•New York, Boston, Albany and other, unusual, but it was without avail,
(points in the North. Little Ralph was born January
[ - ■ ■ *24, 1901, thus living to brighten and
be the cherished flower of his fami
ly, but nine years, three months and
Raleigh, N. C.. May 30. -The po- ! US? , H */ M “ brUht
lice here this afternoon are holding | and lovl ‘‘« <*»<». loved l» every
John H. Kilpatrick, a white man of!one with whom he came in con
Wilmington, and three negroes, on i tact, and as a member of the third
suspicion cxl ; r *J B I grate of the Thomasville Public
School, his sweet disposition won for
him a tender place In the heart of
ACCUSED OF STEALING *1.000,
FOUR MEN HELD AT RALEIGH
package containing nineteen hun
dred dollars, which was en route
from the Treasury Department, at
Washington lo a Loulshurg, N. c. r
bank. , .
CARDUI WORKED
UKE_A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Cham.
Jonervllle, 8. C.—"t suffered with
womanly trouble,” writes Mrs. J. 8.
Kendrick, In a letter from this place,
"and at times, I could not bear to atand
on my feet The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that I would
have to have an operation, or I would
have a cancer.
I went to the hospital, and they oper>
tied on me, but I got no better. They
laid medicines would do me no good,
and I thought I would have to die.
At last I tried Cardiol, and began to
Improve, so I continued using IL Now,
I am well, and can do my own work
I don’t feel any pains.
Cardui worked like a charm."
There must be merit In this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, tot women—
Cardui—for It has been In successful
use (or more than flO yeuu, tor the
treatment of womanly
his class and playmates as well as
his teacher, which only time can
erase, as wae proven by the many
floral tributes *.hat were cast on
and near his little casket.
He was laid to rest In Laurel Hill
cemetery the following day at 3:30
o'clock, In the presence of a large
concourse of sorrowing relutlves and
friends who bad gathered to pay
their last respect to the cherished
little one. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. John
stone.
“We hear no more the patter of
those little feet.
Nor the sound of his voice so
aweet;
But In hcavon, with his Saviour
alone,
Ho is waiting to welcome us home.
"A precious one from us Is gone,
■A voice wo love! Is’ stilled,
A place Is vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.”
“A FRIEND."
Please try It, (hr your trouble*.
N.B.-TPriUf« UZW Mel. CMfe
FARM LOANS
5 year* time — Eaey Payment*.
Lowest rate*. Largo amount! a
Specialty.
HARROW LOAN * llBJTRAOT
COMPANY.
Pelham, Go.
Special
Subscription
Offers
for clubbing with
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
MS-ENTERPRISE
Soinl - Weekly Timea-Enterprlse |1.00
Southern Rurallst (Soml-Monthly) 50
Southern Poultry Journal. (Monthly) 50
Welcome Guest .25
Total $2.25
FOR $1.50
Semi - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.00
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal .75
Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 5D
Southern Rurallst (Semi-Monthly) ... .50
Total ..$2.75
FOR $1.75
3eml - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.00
Tri-Weekly Atlanta Constitution 1.00
Southern Rurallst (Semi-Monthly) 50
Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 50
Total $3.00
FOR $1.75
THESE CLUBBING RATES HOLD FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY.
DR. W. C. MORGAN
Come to Thomasville to have
your DENTAL WORK done
where you will find^some good
dentists.
I have no unkind |or adverse|criticiun lo
make of my competitor*, [who are good
dentists. I am in need of cath 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 workfatjthe
following named charges:
Gold fillings $1.25[and up.
Amalgam fillings .50 and[up
Set of teeth $8.00
22-K Gold crowns $4.50 to $6.00
Thank youlforlpastjfavors,
W. C. MORGAN, D. D. S.
Thomasville, Ga.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE
Money Loaned
' FARMHLOANS FRCNPLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower haa the
privilege ot paying part orall of tho principal at any interest
period, (topping interest on auch payment. I will eave you
money. Come to eee me, or write. Prompt attention given
ell written Mulrlei.
W.?M. BRYAN,
office ovBB. row ggjgL.JB8!!SgS5**> g ®orgia.