Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TVE3DAY, JI NK IT, 1013.
GUARANTEED
REMEDIES
We Have Guaranteed Remedies For
All Chicken Diseases.
White Diarrhea, Chicken Cholera, and other
Bowel'Ailments, and Roup easily cured.
For further information phone 9 or 99, or
call and get a pamphlet telling how to
know these diseases, and how to
prevent and cure them quickly.
If you have as many as two fowls, pigeon
hole this thought for future use. It’s
worth money to you.
Ingram Drug Company,
phone;9 or 99 for:base;ball score
WEST VIRGINIA
Empire League Baseball
News Told in Detail
j THOMASVILLF, 5, CORUBLE 2.
Corilele, June 16.—With three er-
... i rors In the sixth Inning of the third
CRITICAL SITIATIO. N _ ‘ i 0 t i, e se riea played here Saturday,
MIXES IX ALL PARTS OP THE CordRle lo3t t0 Tliomasvllle by 5 to
STVTh AXI1 TO™-’ **"•.,*. Stllea pitched a pretty game for
1X\0LAEI> IX T E OL * | Tliomasvllle, being ably supported
STAXDIXO OF CLl'ES IX THE
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE
,Valdosta . . .
Cordele.. . .
THOMASVJLLE
'in the pinches. Filllngem for the i Waycross.
1 rally
Ij. played
I game.
! The box score
his support. Tile visitors
lively and Interesting
Charlestown, \\. \a., June 16.— , .
.... . • ..... i ocals pitched considerably below
With an industrial war again de-, .... ...
, , , .... ... ... ...... hls average, and tile team did not
dared In West Mrginla, the Sena.ei m , , ,.
Coal .Strike Investigators today were
confronted by a critical and compli
ca ed situation.
Reports received here today from
the isolated sections of Paint and
Cabin Creek districts, state that thej_ a f non
miners Sunday polled to continue
j their strike for another year.
I Those reports drifted into Char- ,Murl,hy ' s9 ‘ '
. . . i . . Davenport, lb,
I lestown from several sources, and j
representatives of the operators and. arne ’ r *
Champlin, 3b
♦Americus..
Brunswick
Thonmsville
»'j Dudley,
Murch,
All n H PO
WILSON LIKES
45,11 GO TO
GIVEN HIS PERSONAL COMMEN
DATION TO THE TOUR WHICH
THK WHITE SOX AND CHANTS
ARK TO MARK.
Washington, June 16.—President
Wilson today expressed to .lames* J-
Callahan, of the Chicago White Sox.
his approval of the proposed world-
tour of th® White Sox and Giants.
The President approved the tour
not only because he Is an ardent
Philadelphia, June 14.—Forty-
fi\e thousand Veterans of both
the Blue and Gray, have asked
the Gettysburg Anniversary Com
mission for accomodations during
the celebration of the fiftieth anni- j received here,
versary of the famous battle, next
month.
An estimate or tne accomodations
which Gettysburg can offer indicates
that only twenty-five thousand visi
tors can be given sleeping quarters,
baseball fan himself, but because he although food will he available for
thought the movement might result
in the creation of an international
league in a large sense.
President Wilson promised Calla
han that through official channels,
every courtesy will he extended to *
the two teams while they are
abroad.
The trip begins next November,
and before the teams reach the
United states they will have visited
the Philippines, Japan. China, Aus
tralia, Kgvpt, France and Poland.
CITY COURT
IS III SESSION
a creator number.
The June term of the City Court
of Thomasville was formally open
ed this morning by Judge Ham
mond at ten oclock. After the us
ual formalities immediate work ou
the criminal docket was begun By
noon, ne vagrancy case and two
gambling cases from Metcalfe were
tried. Verdicts of not guilty in
each case were brought in by the
trial juries.
The court will dispose of the crim
inal business as rapidly as possible
and tomorrow will take up the res- * w .v
ular calendar.
01 TO KEEP CATTLE
Washington, June 14.—Grave
warnings to Southern States, espec
ially Louisiana, Georgia. Alabama,
Florida, and Mississippi against the
wholesale exportation of their cat
tle, were contained In a special
statement Issued today by the Bu
reau of Animal Industry of the De
partment of Agriculture.
The statement says that within
the last, year, Middle Western buy
ers have taken from the South thou
sands of cattle, many of them for
slaughter houses, when they should
be retained for breeding purposes.
The Bureau warns the South that
a shortage of breeding cattle may
be the ultimate result within a very
few years.
The Bureau further points out
the fact that the South is especially
adapted to the cattle raising indus
try, and Southern farmers are urg
ed to retain their breeding herds.
state officials sought vainly for some
definite word from the little mining
camps.
The Unions’ attorneys believe that
both union and non-union miners
have decided to strike, and with the
New River district, located only a
tew miles from the Paint and Cabin
Creek sections, waiting only a match
to set off the conflagration of ex
citement, the authorities today
watched the situation with fear.
The New River miners, numbering
fifteen thousand, threatened trou
ble recently, according to reports
The Eskdale and
Kayford miners voted to renew their
strike, alleging that the operators
have broke their agreements, to
take back strikers without discrimi
nation.
It is also reported here today
that several mine guards beat up
four men on Cabin Creek Saturday.
The Senate investigators today
prepared to ask the mine operators
their side of the controversy. Mine
guards, miners, detectives and union
organizers thronged the investiga
tion’s meeting place this morning.
SCOUTS WALKED
IN RECORD TI.1IE
Make the Distance of Ten Milef
From Williams Pond in Two
Hours and Forty .Minutes.
0 2 4 1 0
0 0 12
17 5 9 27 9 4
AH H H PO A K
0 0 8 1 0
0 0 110
4 0 0 2 2 0
DYNAMITED DY
ORGANIZED SOCIETY
Cum 014 Sens, Other Remsdlu Won't Cura.
The worst cases. no matter of how long atanding,
are cored by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter * Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
tain and Heals at the same time. 25c. 50c, $1.00
GF.ORG IA THWHKKS 1IAVK
RECEIVED THKIlt 1012 PAY.
Atlanta, June 14.— All of Geor
gia’s teachers have been paid for
the work they did in 1912. The
last of the accounts was settled
yesterday with an amount totaling
$17,790.13.
Assistant State Treasurer Ander
son says that the money could have
been paid months a :o. but that var
ious county superintendents have
delayed i:i getting their requisitions
in.
an am— Quality Stack ® Hit#
SckfeUbaWab
b*.l lmCi
s Fruit Dealer of Los Angeles,
Whose Home Was Wrecked
Yester<lay.
(By Associated Press.)
Los Angeles, June 16—J. D. Trap-
panl, a wealthy fruit dealer of this
city, whose residence was dynamited
today, told the police that he be
lieved the attempt on his life was
i lanned by an organized society,
with headquarters In New Orleans.
Peffino Principe and an unidenti
fied man, both of whom were badly
burned when their clothing caught
fire from the explosion, nc;« ar
rested.
Trappaui told the police of de
mands for money, threats and
pursuits durin? the last eleven
years, and he stated further (hat he
bad been the object of mysterious
attacks in New Orleans, for ‘he pa3t
nine years. Recently he got a de
mand for three hundred dollars, on
a threat this hls family would be
killed, if the amount was not forth
coming.
TAX NOTICE.
I will be in my office at the
Court House in Thomasville every
day for the purpose of receiving Tax
Returns from June 1st to June
20th, when my books will close.
F. S. NORTON.
T. R. T. .C
The Boy Scouts have returned
from the Williams Pond and all are
in the pink of condition. The six
days spent there were pleasant in
every way and did them much good.
The boys walked In from the pond
Saturday afternoon, a distance ofijte-n
miles. They left the pond at four
o'clock and arrived In the city at
seven, stopplug on the way for
twenty minutes. This is at the rate
of three and two-thirds miles per
hour, which is faster than the regu
lar hike step of the United States
army. The boys were apparently
not fatigued when they got to
town.
Some did not wall i.i. but took a
more convenient way. Those who
uld take the walk were Edgar
Thompson, James McKinnon, James
Wilson, Sam Zangwill, William Alex
ander, Joe Blackshear, Frank Haw
kins, Tom Mitchell, Alex Mitchell.
Edwin Martin, Charles Patten, Sta-
mat Sampson, Hugh Searcy, Robert
Shuma*e*and Howard Spente.
ATLANTA PAPER GIVES NEWS
FAVORABLE TO FRANK CASE.
Smith, cf . ...
Stiles, p
Totals
Cordele
(Brazier, cf
Reagan, 2b . .
Wassem, If . .
Day, lb
Gray, ss. . . .
Eubanks, c. . .
Wilkes, rf .
Humphreys, 3b
iFillingem, p . ’.
i
Totals. . . .33 2 5 27 8 I
S ore by innings:
Thomasville. . ..100 004 000—!
Cordele 002 000 000—:
Summary: Stolen bases, Hum
phreys 2, Smith; sacrifice hit, Bar
nett; 2-base hits, Brazier, Wagaon;
double plays. Humphreys to Day to
Humphreys; struck out, by Stiles 7.
by Fillingem 6; bases on balls, off
Stiles 3, off Filllngem 1. Wild pitch
Stiles. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Mr
Carter.
AMERICUS 12, BRUNSWICK 5.
Americus, June 14.—Amerlcus de-] nlore
feated Brunswick again Saturday
afternoon, thus making it three
straights. The score was 12 to 5.
Dacey did the box work for Ameri
cus, giving up six scattering hits.
Americus batted Vickery off the
wound. He was succeeded by Hart-
ner, but the slugging continued un
interruptedly to the finish. Bow
en’s home run, bringing in two men.
and the fast fielding of Americus,
constituted a feature as did the at
tempted unsuccessful double steal of
Bruns’wkk, wheti Manchester,
throwing to Kuhlman, he returning
it to Manchester, putting out man
at plate, returning ball to second
base and retiring runner there.
Score by innings: R. H. E
Americus. .0.70 140 02x—12 15 2
Brunswick .310 000 001—* 5 14 c
Battries: Wiggins, Dacey
and Manchester; Vickery, Hartner,
and Seifert. Time, 1:50. Umpire,
McAfee.
LETUSPROIIE10
We have a first class line of everything
in the drug line and the best of prices.
Our Kx department is perfect condition.
Your Rx compounded by competen
pharmacists.
City Drug Store
PHONE 284. -"Jr
Atlanta, June 16.—Another for
mal defense of Leo M. Frank has
appeared in the news columns of
Hears! newspaper, the Atlanta
Georgia. The paper, apparently,
has decided to throw the weight of
its influence toward securing the
acquittal of the accused murderer of
Mr. George P. Gordon, of Albany,
is in town today.
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICE LI
.Y STOPPED*
For lMliou* Attacks, Constipation
and All Liver Troubles—Danger
ous Calomel Gives Wuy to I>od-
son's Liver Tone.
Every druggist in the state ha»
noticed a great falling off In the
salo of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
“■Calomel is often dangerous, and
people know it, while Dodson's Liv
er Tone is perfectly safe and gives
better results,” says the Peacock-
Mash Drug Co.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is person
ally guaranteed by Peacock-Mash
Drug Company, who sell it. A large
bottle costs 50 cents, and If it fails
to give easy relief in every case of
sluggishnoss, you have only to ask
for your money back. It will be
promptly returned.
Won.
. .24
. .22
.14
24
.6S6
.595
.4 S6
.471
.405
.368
VALDOSTA 18, WAYCROSS 2.
Valdosta, June 16.—Valdosta
swamped Waycross here Saturday
afternoon 13 to 2. The locals bat
ted Herring all over the lot in *-hf
first three innings, making ten hits
and six runs. All the Valdosta
Players hit, with Hurley leading,
getting four hits. Every Valdosta
player scored except Gentle.
Schwartz, at short, was decidedly
the star in the field. Fenton hit
safely three times out of four times
making half the bits mode by
Waycross.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
Waycross . 000 011 000— 2 6 3
Valdosta . 015 210 13x—13 17 1
Batteries; Herring and Shuman;
Gentle and Pierre. Time, 1:40.
Umpire, Mr. Morrison.
SEASON LENGTHKNKD.
Cordele, June If.—Following the
meeting of the directors of the Em
pire State league held Friday af
ternoon last, at which time the
league season was divided and 12
additional games tacked on the
original schedule, an adjourned
meeting was held Friday night and
the oifieial schedule for the 12 games
was adopted. While there was con
siderable discussion over this mat
ter, the schedule was adopted with
Mttle dissenting opinion as follow-s:
August 14, 15, 16, Thomasville at
Valdosta, Waycross at Brunswick,
Americus at Cordele.
August 18, 19, 1.0, Brunswick at
Tlioniasville, Valdosta at Americus,
Cordele at Waycross.
August 21, 22, 23, Waycross at
Valdosta, Americus at Brunswick,
Thomasville at Cordele.
August 24, 25, 26, Valdosta a
Thomasville, Brunswick at Way
cross, Cordele at Americus.
The last half of the season opens
on July 3, and all of the clubs will
then be placed on an equal footing
for the opening of the second series,
j All of the teams will then doubt-
| less be in much stronger condition,
enly matched and playing
better ball than in the first series
With a game in each of the six cit
ies in the league on the Fourth of
July, which is very excellently ar
ranged for in the schedule, and thp
greatly increased attendance that
will witness these games, making
much stronger the financial condi
tion of the league, the second half
of the season will open under most
auspicious circumstances. Accord
ing to the report of Secretaiy Levy,
the league is now in excellent finan
cial shape, having about $750 in
the treasury.
To Probe Salaries.
At the meeting last night, an ad
visory committee to the President,
composed of II. C. Mitchell, of
Americus; F. L. Bartholomew, of
Ccrdele. and J. B. Jomison, of
Thomasville, was appointed to in
vestigate the salaries paid players in
any club at any time that might be
deemed necessary.
President Groover stated to the
meeting that he had ju„t wired Um
pire McLaughlin that he was re
leased. This action was taken on
the grounds that McLaughlin was
In an intoxicated condition and un
able to umpire several games al
Valdosta this w’eek, and the numer
ous Vick® had been registered
against him by almost every club In
the league. Jack Morrison, of
Macon, has been secured by the
President, and will be given a trial
as umpire. There are several other
umpires In view.
Interesting NeW„ Notes From The
Hulling Town of Patten.
Mr. John Gardner and Miss Lou
McKinney were married in Thomas
ville last Saturday, much to the
surprise of their many friends. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the Baptist Minister, Dr. Harris, in
the presence of members of the
minister's family, and the bride’s
brother and his wife, Mr. \nd Mrs.
Sim McKinney. We wish them
much success and happiness in.
their Journey through life.
Rev. Mr. Channell filled his regu
lar appointment here last Sunday,
by preaching to the child-en. The
sermon was enjoyed by the grown
people as well as the children. The
children’s exercises In the after
noon were carried out and enjoyed
by all present. Rev. O. C. Hough
gave a short talk on Sunday School
work.
Prof. L. B. Buntln, of Pavo, w’as
one of tile vlsl.ors In Patten Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Slm McKinney
si- nt last Sunday In Patten.
Mr. Cullen Rogers made a busi
ness trip to Thomasville last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin have
returned to their home in Norma.i
Park, after a few weeks Visit to
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gardner were
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy popping l n Thomasville Thursday.
harmless to both children and; Mr8 - Add. Way and Mrs. Barnes
adults. A bottle ln tlie house may, a *t® n 4cd the Methodist Conference
save you a day's work or keep your ln l>avo Wednesday.
|children from missing school. Keep Mr. G. M. Marable was a delegate
lyour liver working and your liver from the Patten church to the Dis-
1 will not keep you from worklng.adr. trlct Conference thla week.
AN’OTHKR BREAK OCCl'RS
BETWEEN' RUSSIAN' OFFICIALS
Set. Peterslmrg, Russia, June H.
—A breach was opened between the
Russian Government, the Duma and
the cabinet today. It was announc
ed that neither ministers, nor heads
of departments will appear In the
Duma until the Government repre
sentatives can be secured from in
sult.
SAID SHE~
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
Cn Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.
Pendergrass, Ga.—Mr*. Sella Loss
•t this place, i.i a recent letter, law
“For flee or - \ year*, I auflered agon-
lei with wc :ly troubles.
Often, I c o ..dn't sit up more than •
few minuter, at I time, and If I stood
on my feet ions I would faint.
I took Cardul, and It helped malm-
mediately. Now. I can do my work all
tho time, and don't euffer like I dld.
Take Cardul when you feel 111 ln any
way—weak; Bred, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardul Is n strength
building tonto medicine for women.
It has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and Is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardul acts on the womanly constl-
tutloa, building np womanly strews**
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organ*
Cardul. Bo win
Ford fellowship is a new democracy.
It is founded upon a lasting appreciaticn
for the truly wonderful performances
of the car itself-and for the world-wide
and efficient tepair service which keeps
it in continuous operation— at low cost.
More than 2 75,000 Fords now in service—con
vincing evide ice of their wonderful merit. Run
about, $525; Touring Car, $GCN); Town Car,
$.800 — f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. Get
interesting “Ford Times,” from factory, Dept.
F., Detroit; Ford Motor Company.
Logan Auto Exchange,
Thomasville. Georgia.
JURY SYSTEM
AT THE
PITIES HUM
FDR RHEUMATISM
THE GREATEST KIDNEY AN'I)
I BLADDER REMEDY ON’ TUB
! MARKET TODAY.
FOR TRIAL OF FELONIES IS'
THE SOHEDlTJ-l—WILL WASH
AWAY HILLS ABOUT Cl'LEBRA
Cl'T.
Washington, June 16.—One re
sult of the series of couferenres be
tween Secretary of Wo. Garrison
and Col. Gocthals, who is Chairman
of the Panama Canal Commission,
will he the Introduction into ihe
.Canal Zone of a jury system for
trials of felonies.
The army engineers have deter
mined to try to wash away the
Immense hills, towering above the
Culebra cut, with hydraulic force.
An elaborate plant of hydraulic
monitors have been Installed near
Cold Hill, overhanging the famous
cut. and the work of cutting away
the hill is progressing at a rapid
rate.
Hearli-CInrk.
A beautiful home wedding occur
red at Deachton last Wednesday
evening, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Reach, when their daugh
ter, Grace, was united ln marriage
to Dr. George Clark, of Halnbrldge.
The marriage was a very uulet
one, with only the Immediate fami
ly present. Tho ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. B. Ward, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Ralnbrldge, and a class-mate of the
groom at Davidson College.
Dinner was served after tlie cere
mony, following which Mr. and
Mrs. Clark, left for Batnbrldge,
where they will make their home.
Tho bride wore a handsome trav
eling suit of champagno serge, with
hat and shoes to match. She car
ried a lovely bouquet of lilies and
ferns.
MrB. Clark is the lovely young
daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Beach, and
grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Janies M. DIackshcar. She is .-niu-h
admired fpr Her cbirmlr.g person
ality, and the sweetness of her
haracter. She has many friends ln
Thomasville, where she was a stu
dent at Young's College, going from
here to New York, where her edu
cation was completed.
Dr. Clark, formerly of Charlotte,
N. C., Is a prominent physician of
Ralnbrldge, and dnrr.g hls resi
dence there has made clumbers of
friends.
The young couple were the recip
ients of many beautiful and ele
gant presents, among them being a
handsome dinner set of Havlland
china, a suite of furniture, for
dining room and hall, a solid brass
bedstead, Quantities ol silver, cut-
glass, linen, etc.
A large reception was given the
bride on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Frank Jones of Balnbildge, and
a number of other charming enter
tainments have been arranged ln her
honor.
do for you. Cures and strengthens
the kidneys and frees the system ol
uric acid. By Its use your dallr
tasks will become a pleasure Instead
of a drudgery, life will he brighter
and your health extended 'or many
years. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price, Jl.OJ per
bottle. 1'or Sale by—
PE M'OCR.MASH DRl'fi CO.
! adv. |
». C. C. TOXIC—
Cures and keeps off fevers,
le at Citv Drug 3to»«,
BICYCLE STOLEN—S6.J0 Reward
for return. Columbia Motel 69,
Chainless, black enamel 26-lnch
frame, black wheels, red rubber
handle grips. Return to Times-
Enterprise.
NOTICE—We buy PEARS on the
trees or ln barrels at derot, and
pay spot cash. Pear growers,
write us. Georgia and Florida
Fruit Co., P. O. Box 899, Jack
sonville, Fla. 6-3-4tsw.
As a Wedding Gift
that will please this month’s
bride, why not give her a
set of Silver Spoons, nicely
boxed—or any other part of
a Silver Set that you think
she will like.
Besides Silverware, we are
showing fine Plated Ware,
Cut Glass, and many gifts oi
a more personal nature.
Make your selection early.
LOUIS U. JERGER
Jeweler and Silversmith
— Specials —
1 lb. can pure coffee
for 30c
3 cans tomatoes for.25c
Syrup per gal _35c
1 hundred stove pipe
for 6c a joint
T. E. HURST, MGR.
Wright Building
No, 314 W. Jackson Street.
FOR SALE
One Extension Top Carriage
One|Open Surrey.
Both thoroughly overhauled and in first
class condition at bargain prices.
W. Palin & Son.