The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, June 03, 1913, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSEMI-WEEKLY MMEB-HNTBRPRr E, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1018. - mm — QUININEANDIRON-THE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combin».3 both In Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. •You know what you are taking when you take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years through out the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is os strong as the strongest hitter tonic, but you do not caste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis solve readily in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter'* Antiseptic Healing C.J. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an , Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist Wemeanit. 25c, 50c, $1.00 There is Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. San MHO WILL EXAMINE IT REPORTS THE LOBOTISTS RELATIVE TO NAVAL STOKES BUSINESS AND THE CHAMBER OP COMMERCE . SAYS SO IN PLAIN WORDS. ® SENATE IS GOING TO TAKE A HAND—REPUBLICAN COMMIT TEE ASSIGNMENTS ABOUT THE SAMI-:—<. HIKE UONGUESSION- AL NEWS. Washington, May 31.- NEGRO MUTE Knoxville, Tenn., May 30.— I Missoula. Mont., May 33.—Prank Haynes Terry, a regro deaf mute. | Dlamon, who was arrested yesterday when arraigned In court here today at plains. Montana, and who is for murder, confessed to klilitig; now In Jail here, last night made Russell Mann White and Maynie Steel, a negro, and attacking Car rie Mason, a negro school teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mann, at the negro branch of the Tennessee School for the Deaf and Dumb, on the night of March 17th. Terry was immediately sentenced to life Imprisonment In the peni tentiary. W. R. Mann is the assistant sup erintendent of the school, and the dead boy was his son. Terry said he feared expulsion and sought to get rid of the Super intendent and teacher. Ho claimed he attacked the victims by mistake, thinking them school officials. complete denial of the remarks, hie confessions of a series of crimes which he was alleged to have made. Among the murder Dlamon was reported to have confessed to. «as that of former Territorial Governor Thomas Francis Meagher, ot Mon tana. Dlamon now says he knows noth ing of the Meagher murder, except what he read In the newspapers. To Care a Cold In One Day Tike LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It Mop. the Cough and Headache end work, off the Cold Druggists refund money if It fella to cure. B, W. GROVE'S signature on each bos. 25c. Primitive Baptist Yearly Meeting. The yearly meeting of the Prim itive Baptists begins today, r.nd will last through tomorrow and Sunday at Mt. Carmel Church, five and one- hall mileB north of town, on the old County Line road. Tomorrow liiere will bo a ser mon In the morning. Then a din ner on the ground and '.hen a ser mon In the afternoon. On Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord s Sup per will be observed after the morn ing sermon. Elder Thomas, the pastor, will conduct the services and he may be assisted by others. He will also preach at the Young’s College audi torium Sunday night. The puhm: is cordially invited to attend these meetings. T BT STREET CUR Akron, O., May 30.—Twenty persons weTe Injured, some of them seriously In a street car collision on the Akron-Bedford-Cleveland line, near here today. Many women and children are re ported among the injured. DUCHESS OF NEW ORLEANS WANTS RIG MY Savannah, May 31.—The Savan nah Board of Trade directors, at « meeting today condemned the re* j Judiciary Committee . today ports recently published In New fork and Philadelihla newspapers, to the effect that the naval stores situation in the South was In a ser iously demoralized condition. The directors condemned the re ports as "highly pessimistic and un founded in fact, In that they indicate that the entire In dustry Is practically in a state o. paralysis, with the producers of naval stores and their employee! starving, and merchants refusing credit." The directors de lare these ports are absurd and injurious. re- BOARDERS ALL TAKEN ILL Columbia, S. C., May 31.—A spe* lal to The Record, from Lamar, I. C., this morning says that P. B. McLendon, a boarding-house keeper, together with his wife and five boarders were taken violently 111 last night as a rersult of ptomaine poi soning. It Is supposed that tainted beef was the cax.se of their illness. All seven of the victims are be lieved to b© out of danger now. (MEXICAN POLITICS WARMING UP j Flection to be Held la iOctober and l Diaz is One of the 'Candi- ■ dates for President. Brussels, May 30.—The Dn iboss of Orleans, it is announced here, intends tomorrow to start a *tfit for separation, alimony and res*itution of large sums which she says she advanced her husband, in his fign against Prince Louis PhlUpe, French pretender. BEAVERS CALLS YOUNG ATTORNEYS BLUFF | For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVB'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drlvea oul Malaria and builds up the srstrm. A true tonic and sure Appetiser. Foradultsinechltdreu. 50c. Atlanta, May 30.—It looks as If Chief of Police James L. Beavers has called the bluff of Carl Hutche son, the young attorney and attor ney’s assistant, who «ent an open letter to the chief, declaring that "protected disorderly houses” still existed In Atlanta. Chief Beavers at first announced that Hutchens was so Insignificant as an individual that hia charge wasn’t worth paying any attention to. But later, Chief Beavers decid ed he would take Hutchens serious ly. So he Invited him to furnish specific information, and promised he would pull any house that Hutch- eus was willing co give him definite Information against. But Mr. Hutchens has failed to deliver the goods. ORA SS-HOPPE R8 OVERRUN NEW MEXICO AM* IDAHO. Washington, May 30.—The grass hopper invasions in New Mexico and Idaho, were reported to tho Agri cultural Department today. It Is said the pests are destroying crops valued at thousands of dollars In the infected districts. No More Biliousness Headache or Liver Ills Dr. L. P. Herrington's Private Prescription Now on Goneral Sale, Mexico City, May 31.—Provisional President Huerta has given no inti mation when he will issue the de cree calling for a jxresidential elec tion. Both houses of Congress have passed a measure, fixing October the twenty-sixth as tibe'date. Felix Diaz is the only avowed candidate, but it is expected that Manuel Calen* and Francisco De La Barra will be candidates. RICH CHAN IS JN JAIL Charged With Murder of Y’oung Girl —Suicide Note AVss, However, Found on Her Hereon. Los Angeles, May 31.—Fred E. Kolb, a rich clubman, and son of a millionaire manufacturer, is under arrest here today, charged with shooting Miss Irene Noble, age twenty-two. The girl's brother told the police that he found his sister on the floor of his residence last night, uncon scious from a bullet, wdth Kolb at the telephone, summoning a pbysl clan. At the hospital the girl accused Kolb of shooting, but the police say they found a letter on the girl's per son, addressed to her mother, and In this letter Miss Noble threatened suicide. The wound may prove fatal. BEAVERS HANGS BY ATHBEAD Atlanta, May 31.—A difference of one vote on the police board has meant the difference to Chief of Po lice Beaver’s between receiving full confidence and authority and being booted out of office. With one more vote, it is said. Mayor Woodward and the faction which opposes Beaver’s could affect the chief's political downfall. But that one vote It has been Impossible to get, apd falling to rule, the mi nority ot the board has acquisced In the majority report. Chief Beaver’s has more power today than he has ever exercised Im probably than any Dr. Herrington’. Lber PitIt For Ceor- mim People, famous for many years in Waynesboro and the adjacent districts are now beinr prepared on a large seal, and may be obtained by men, women and children in every lection of the South. These piUs are the same as those used with such great succossby Dr. L. P. j fore, and more. — prep ired from hU^rig&al'fo*- ° ,her Atlanta 1>oUce chlet has cx ' mule ana unJer his close supervision, erctsed. They are aiio/afebt pore ana barmletSj He Is virtually made dictator ot for prom pT a nd*su™reUef m ta*aS° cases tha d ^ artm ; nt ’ and 18 * lvea of Biliautnext, Liver, Kidney and Stem.; what amounts to plenary power ach Dixordere, Neuralgia, Fain In tha selecting patrolmen and promoting Side, Feoere, Headache, Inxligextian, I .. .. llne Dyxpepxia. fcaay and pleasant to take, omceramiine. Reported of Buttle Received-at Laredo, Texas: Laredo, Tex., May 31.—^Twenty- live Mexican Federate and Consti tutionalists are reported to have been killed in a battle this morning in Columbia, in the Rto Grande ba sin, near here. Twenty Rebete later crossed the Iborder and were captured by the Fourteenth United States Cavalry. Mexican Federate, numbering 250 men and commanded by Cdl. Goron tmo Villa, surprised a 'Carranza force numbering two hundred, and poured In upon the Rebete a deadly fire from machine guns, killing twenty-live and wounding many others. It was reported that Paul Mason, an American, is among the Federal forces and that he took an Impor tant part In directing the attack. 46 LOST CHEN ARE NOT CLAIMED Senate began a hunt for the tariff lobby, which President Wilson declared was threatening the integrity of the tar iff bill. Acting Chairman Overman ex pects the sub-committee to begin an investigation of various witnesses next week, and several Senators have prepared to submit the names of lobbyists. The Senate Judiciary Committee today appointed senators Overman, Reed, Walsh, Cummins and Nelson as a sub-committee to conduct fhe investigation of the tariff lobby. The sub-committee investigating the tariff lobby will begin its work Monday. The investigation will be conducted openly and the Senators will be called in alphabetical order. The sub-committee will leave it to President Wilson whether or not he goes before the investigators to tell what he knows about the lobby. Sub-Committees, Still Working on Tariff Measure. Washington, May 31.—The Sen ate Finance Sub-committees contin ued grinding today on the tariff bill schedules, which they are pre paring to submit to the entire com mittee. The sub-committee, working on the administrative feature®, consid ered tire matter of amending the anti-dumping clause, to take in ar- j tides on the free list. ! T OF SAY ITALIAN DOCTORS, RUT CTJA1M THAT IT IS INFECTED WATER TO WHICH THE DIS EASE IS ATTRIBUTED. Rome. May 31.—Professors Scala and Alessandro, of the Institute of Hygiene, of Rome, ’oday declared that Pellagra, the baffling skin dis-J en«e, is caused by water, infected with flint stone in a cololdal solu tion. They assert that the disease is not caused by bad corn. The professors say, however, that all infected water can be made safe by putting in’o it a quantity of car bonated chalk. TWEE SOTS IE SUITS New York, May 31.—Three youths, each of whom are under seventeen years of age, are held to day as the bandits who, with pistols held up fifteen men in the AtVetic Club here last night. The police captured the youths a few minutes after they had backed out of the club. BILL TO ABOLISH MARTIAL LAW Mr. R. R. Hopkins, of Brunswick, is spending a short time in the city with his brothers. Dr. J. T. Culpepper has been spending the past few days in At lanta and Macon. .Miss Marion Wakefield, of Apa lachicola, Fla., is visiting .Mrs. J. W. Peacock, on Crawford St. Mrs. Byron Baggs. of Camilla, is visiting her siste-, .Mrs. Taylor Mitchell, this week. .Senate Committee to Investigate Mine Conditions. Atlanta, May 31.—A bill to do away with sUl martial law in Geor gia, so far ns the state has such a right, will be presented at the in- The committee also worked on a ! coming session of the legislature, modification of the provisions to ’ nnd will provoke a pretty warm dis- compel manufacturers to uhow their j cussion. books to American customs agents. I Chief supporters of the bill are Neither the House nor the Senate I openly -attacking the militia for was in session today. what took place at Augusta. -Mr. , ! Slade of Muscogee, chief supporter of the measure, is quoted as saying, M I am not in favor of licensing tin .horn soldiers to shoot down innocent Washington, May SI.-The Senate | peopfe and then allowlnK a mlIltary Committee on Education and Labor I „ to „, t on tic ca8e ... today began considering plans for J ________ the Senate Investigation of con^jU- j si™ ssr - “• i bote fhoh jipwi It is expected that a sub-commlt- 1 tee will begin the Investigation by 3* 3>uo und a Protective Associminn visiting the strike district and tak- Ja to bo Formed—Now Treaty lug testimony of the operators, vtrik-1 or XaturaJluithia Laws. ers and military officers. j Senatora Swanson, Mairtln, Borah, Toklo. May 31.—iA note from Ja- Shlelds, and Kenyon were appointed I-pan, dealing wtth the questions nrls- as the sub-ccmimtttae to Investigate , ng out of the California land leg- the West Virginia strike conditions, j islatlon. soon will be forwarded to Washington. Mrs. W. D. Burnett, of Thomas- ton, is the guest of relatives in lhomasville for a few days. Misses Gladys and Bertha Price, of Pavo, are visiting Misses Louis 0 und Gladys Bottoms. Miss Lara Lane, of Boston, ar rived in Thomasviih yesterday and will spent a short time here, as the guest of relatives and friends. Misses Lizzie and Annie Lou Blacksliear are spending a tliort time in the city with Captain and Mrs. K. T. MacClean. Mr. Abbott Turner, of Columbus, is spending two weeks in the city as the guest of his parents, on Jack- son street. Dr. Meta Lir as leaves today fo:* Jacksonville, where she will be the guest of Mrs. II. C. Prosser, for sev eral days. Mr. L. L. O’Kelly Is spending a a short time in the city on business. Judge Bibb and Mr. Charles Gandy have both returned from the Re-an ion at Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston of St. Paul are in the city fer a short time at the Tosco. Miss Bessie Blackshcar, of Way- cross, is visiting Mrs. Joe Black- shear, on Remington Avenue. Mr. A. Rosolio has returned from Savannah, after a very pleasant visit to his sister, Mrs. L. Mirsky, and other relatives. Reed's Pennsylvania Outo Oil stands the test. Guaranteed. Try it. Taylor Mitrliell, Agent. Miss Mamie Merrill has returned from a visit of some weeks to rela tives in Birmingham and Florence, Alabama. Mr. J. B. Joues, the I. C. S. re presentative for this district, has returned to Thomasville after visit ing several South Georgia towns. General Chas. P. Hansell returned this; morning from Chattanooga, where he attended the Confederate Re-Union. The remainder of the party from Thomasville will arrive tonight. Most of the teachers of the Thom- asvllle Public Schools who live ln> other towns, have left the city and* will spend the summer at their homes. Mr. James Francis Elder returned? to Savannah today, where he goes; to accept a position as assistant cashier of the Southern Express Company at that place. Mr. I/ee, of Columbus, arrived In the city Saturday night. He Is to have charge of the gymnasium work; ! of the Y. M. C. A., and comes from Dental Work for Next 3d Days | Columbus where he has been inden- at Reduced Prices. Office in Bright- (tifled wlth the work 0 f that Asso- on Rutiding. W. C. Morgan. I elation. Mr. Lee is thoroughly com- „ _ 7 ^ „ J potent and will make the Y. M. C. Mrs. T. E. A mason has returned : , . u ... . ,, „ IA. a valuable assistant. He begins to Thomasville, after spending the j past two weeks with relatives and , | work at once. friends in Vienna, and other Central Georgia cities. Friends will be glad to know that ! Dr. B. H. Ingram is much improved J this afternoon. He has been con- i fln«d in the City Hospital for sev- | eral dnyw with blood poisoning. New York, May 31.—Forty-six children, between the ages of three and six, who became lost in the Holiday throngs yesterday, were still unclaimed by their parents, at the Children’s Society Headquarters today. RELIEVED DEATH NEAR Waynesboro, Ga., Jaa. 1st, 1913.—I bare used Dr. Herrimfttoa'a liver Pflls pie aad take For Georgia People a recoaaeadmt them. I fkiak they akoald be ia every koae. I am find te knew that a caatpaay baa been erjaaized ri*M kart is Waynesboro for that purpose. FRANK S. PALMER, Mayor. Dr. /krrhfton'i UvtrPUU ForCeor- mia People are 25c a box everywhere. If your dealer cannot supply you do not accept a substitute but lend the price to the Herrington Company, Waynes boro, Ga., and we will Immediately send you the pills prepaid. For sale by Peacock-Mash Drug Co., Ingram Drug Co., Thomasville Georgia.adv. Mrs. Stevens, Who, With Step- Daughter, Won Found in Burned Home, Hod ThJ« Premedi tation. Atlanta, May 31.—Only a few weeks ago, Mrs. Sarah H. Stevens, in the prime of life and the full vigor of splendid health, called upon her attorney, Harry Etheridge, and asked him to look at the will she had made several weeks ago. “I have a presentiment that my death Is near,” she told the attor ney. Mr. Etheridge told her it must be nervousness or imagination, but she carefully looked over the will and carried it away with her. Three nights ago she was burned to death with har adopted daugh ter, in the terrible fire on McDon ough Road, Republican Assignments on Houae Committees 'Considered. Washington, May 31.—The House Republicans caucussed today on the minority assignment on various House committee. Most of the Republican assign ments are about the same as in the last congress. The Democrats will consider the majority personnel of the commit tee organization at their Monday. KING ILFOBSO DIO DUE DEED Madrid, Spain, May 31.—The chief of King Alfonso’s military house hold today told how King Alfonso recently figured in a tragic incident near Utrera, while traveling on royal train. The little daughter of a woman who tended to a railroad crossing, while playing on the track, was 6truck by the King's train. The King saw the wounded girl, and jumped from the window of the moving car, being the first to give aid to the injured. He picked up the girl and tried to stop the flow’ of blood from the wound, but she died in a few minutes. Before leaving, King Alfonso gave the mother of the dead girl some money. DYING FROAA NINE WOUNDS Prize-Fighter Engaged in Pistol Duel, Coming Out of Chinatown and Gets Worsted in Fight. «It Is believed here that the United States has not showu* tho flno3 word in the controversy and authoritative circles Intimate that Japan will not Incite official action in the matter of formation of the formation of a Japanese Association in the United States to co-operate with the Japa nese Government but the move is greatly favored here. The object of this Association will be to reach a permanent solution of the differences, by a new treaty or changing the naturalization laws. President Groover of the Em pin? | League has appointed Mr. Fort Me- j Afe* an zinplre in tho Empire j league. Tho President fired Mr. j Bennett against whom there has I boon vigorous kicks, from several | clubs, and Mr. McAfee takes his i ■place. Fort used to play ball with j Thomasville and will be a general I favorite all over the circuit where h-5 is wen known. > | Mr. lace Wheelhouse, who came (down with Messrs. Down and Rainey to put In the machinery for the Georgia Novelty Trunk Co., left this morning on his return to his home in Petersburg. Va. He hopes *.o re turn and locate here, as he is ex- tremely well pleased with. Thomas- Iville and its citizens. He states that the Georgia Novelty Trunk Co., is the best equipped small trunk, factory he has ever been in, and . Is familiar with the Petersburg, Richmond and Baltimore truPk fac tories. His friends all wish him a 'safe trip and a speedy return. The wind storm of Saturday even- j Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Diyr our druxffiat will refund money if PAZO*' ENTMRNT fail* to cure any caae of Itching, ind. Bleeding or Protruding PftcainC to 14 day*. ie first applicate i givea Raae and Beat. 50c. New York, May 31.—Charles Hub bard a prize-fighter, is dying in a hospital here, from nine bullet wounds, which he apparently receiv ed In a duel with an unidentified man early today. Hubbard, another man and a wom- The will has not been found, and j an started last night in a taxicab *lt is believed it was burned up in for a Chinatown trip. The cab stop- the house. Mr. Etheridge is quoted ped at Thirty-Eighth Street. The as saying that as nearly as he can men got out and exchanged pistol remember, the husband was to re-J shots, while the woman looked on. ceive a life interest, and at his death Hubbard fell ani his opponent and ....... I was to be divided between the two I the woman disappeared In the taxi- the medl Home Fine Corn. One of the prettiest crops of corn grown in the county is that of J. B. Logan, planted on the place owned by Mr. \V. A. Watt, about two miles from town. Mr. Logan has had his picture taken In the corn and although he Is over six f°et in height, the con overtops him by a good deal. This •corn is only eight weeks old and its great attraction is that all of it seems of uniform height and is in jnost perfe t condition. Mr. >I.ogan expects to compete for tjie corn prize at the Thomas coun'y fair this fall and If his yield is any thing like it bids fair to be, he stands a fine chance to be a winner. The fields of corn throughout the county are beautiful and the stands are the best In several years. lug seems to have been general all . INTERNATIONAL WOMAN’S fl* state. Damage* have been . ,x,ngRRHS IN SESSION, reported from many towns and som® > people of the state were killed. Th“) only evidence of any unusual occur-) Paris. June 2.—Various phases of ranee was a few broken limbs of th« Suffrage question will be 41s- trees and the large plats show glass; cussed at the International Won- la Neel’s Department store. It Jen’s Congress, which opened here seems that the wind used a partly. today. The other subjects which erected awning frame and broke the are scheduled to come up during the plate glass, which Is of unusual! sessions here, are hygiene, educa- size. tion and woman’s work. DRUGGISTS ENDORSE DODSON’S LIVER TONE It Is a Guaranteed Harmless Vege table Remedy that Regulates the /Liver Without Stopping Your Work or Play. (children. cab. A dose of calomel may knock you completely out for a day sometimes or three days. Dodson’s Liver Tone relieves attacks of constipation biliousness and lazy livor headaches and you stay on your feet. The Peacock-Mash drug store sells Dodson’s Liver Tone and guar antees it to give perfect satisfaction. If you buy a bottle of Dodson’s Liv er Tone and do not find It the safest most pleasant and successful liver remedy you ever took, this store will give you back the 50 cents you paid for it without a question. This guarantee that a trustworthy druggist U ?lad to give on Dodson’s Liver Tone is a safe and reliable as and that Is saying a At Soda Fountain* or Carbon ated ia Bottle*. lot.adv. ku im Fm tmin THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, June 03, 1913, Image 3