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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JULY S, 1018.
QUININEANDIRON-THE MOST
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
EFFECTUAL 6ENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
In Tasteless iorn^ The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up#
the System. For Adults and
Children.
IT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, CM H-‘liable Dr, Porter’s
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
, Poisoning.
Yon know what you are taking when
you take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 50 years through
out the South os the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
the strongest^ bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth bnt do dis-
solvereadily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. Wemean
it. 50c.
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 Bye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or sprions. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. 25c, 50c, fl.00
COPIES OK THE PROPOSED BILL
ABE SENT TO ALL MEMBERS
OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
There la 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
(adv)
flIICKLE KILLED
UNCONTROLLED IT RAN THRU
. CROWD OF SCHOOL BOYS IN
PITTSBURG —MOTHERS MOB-
' BED CHAUFFEUR.
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.00.
(adv)
Pittsburg, Pa., Jiily 4.—An un
controlled automobile this morning
plunged through a .street where sev
eral hun.ited cci-jo! fhildren were
path red fo. a school parade, which
was ; art o? ;1j/* l o'.rth of July fes
tivities.
' f-iiav.ait, aged lour was
kill! ( ; ..M puny < hlld'.eu hurled jpoRTER’S antTssptFchealing oil.
aside and iii.ued.
The machine then crashed into
a pair *of stone steps and wag badly
x wrecked.
Th# home of Dr. N. U. Stoiemaa,
opposite the scene, was turned into a
temporary hospital, and the children
were taken there and their wounds
dressed.
Abe Yuengling, who was driving
the car, was attacked by frantic
mothers, and his clothes were all
but torn from his body. i
Yuengling was arrested immed
iately. Ho said his brakes wouldn’t
work, and that he lost his nerve
and let go the steering wheel. In
the car were four women and
other man.
Atlanta, July 4.—Killed by a
nickel that stuck in his throat was
the tragic fate of Henry Neill Ham
mond fourteen-year-old eon of Rev.
H. C. Hammond here yesterday. "
Physicians reached.the child while
he was still conscious, hut were un
able to dislodge the coin. An X-ray
operation was resorted to in *last|
hope, but the little fellow' died in in
tense suffering. !
came to a vote on the final after-
To Prevent Blood Poisoning I noon of the session, a considerable
DR - i number of Its supporters had left
for their homes, and the bill failed
Copies of the medical practice
bill, introduced In the present
session of the State legislature by
the Georgia Medical Association,
have been mailed to all members
of the legislature, and to all mem- 1
hers of the medical profession in
this state. Principal provision of
the bill is for the establishment of a
state Board of Medical Examiners of
eight members. Duties and powers
of the Board are set forth in the
context aid changes made in prac
tically every provision of the old
medical practice bill, enacted nine
teen years ago.
Dr. \V. C. Lyle, Augusta, secre-
ary of the ‘Association, prepared the
greater part of the bill.
Members of the medical association
contend that the profession has
been revolutionized since the bill
now in effect was passed and that it
is now inadequate in every way for
the needs of the profession. At
the last session of the legislature,
this bill, which has undergone some
changes since then, received more
than two-thirds majority, but as it
NEW RULES FDR BANDITS DOB
CAUSING MUCH DISCUSSION IN’POUK OF THEM FORCED KNGI-
SHIFTING AND RANKING CIR.
CLBS—CONDITION OF COTTON 1
VERY JMTORTANT.
LEGISLATURE TURNS DOWN
GEORGIA SUFFRAGETTES.
MANAGED HER HUSBAND
Atlanta, July 5.—Mrs. Ira Dela
mater, wife of the well-kncwn drug
gist of that name, says she simply
had *o call the assistance of two
mounted policemen to manage her
husband.
She had him arrested yesterday
and carried to the station house. De-
lamator, whose wife is suing him
for a divorce, says he went to Mrs.
Delamator’s apratments to try to
affect a reconciliation. She says he
was drunk.
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING'
IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, July 5.—An air of mys
tery surrounds the shooting of Capt.
A. C. Thompson, at a local club
here last night.
A girl named Lucy Balleau has
•been arrested, and Thompson de
clared she fired the shot. The girl
is unmoved and says the shooting
was an accident.
Thompson is dangerously wound
ed, being shot through his hips.
The police are unable to find any
witnesses to the shooting.
A Great Physician's
Liver PiHs
Dr. L. P. Herrington's Liver Pills
Atlanta, July 4.—That Christ had
no woman among his Apostles was
used as an argument yesterday be
fore the assembly to prevent the
Georgia Suffragettes from having
their request granted for permission
to use the tapitol for their state
convention.
Senator \V. \V. Stark lod the
fight against granting the request,
and succeeded in having the appli
cation laid on the table. The Suf
fragists were very much taken bapk
at the action of the Senate in re
fusing them permission to meet In
the Senate Hall.
to receive the constitutional ma
jority. it Is stated hy a prominent
Atlanta, July 4.—'A measure that
may revolutionize the present ship
ping and export of cotton la bales
Is being discussed by the Georgia
Bankers' Association, in a circular
sent out to the farmers, glnners,
cotton seed oil men, cotton export
ers and compressers of this state.
It calls attention to the resolution
recently passed at a meeting of
the steamship compaction and rail
road lines. Under these resolution
the railroad agents are instructed
to note on all bales when they re
ceive them, or rather on the bills
of lading the exact condition of the
cotton, In regard to dampness, lack
of proper bagging, weather stain
and similar conditions.
The circular from the bankers
says, In part:
"It la of grave import 'bat
you use every effort wltkln
your power to see that all cot
ton within your territory con
form to these rules; to see that
the bale when ginned is the
proper and standard size; and
that it Is kept at all times un
der cover and not subject to
rain and other weather hazards;
and that sufficient bagging of
good quality be used."
it is pointed out that notations of
NKKR OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TRAIN TO UNCOUPLE HAG-
GAGE AND MAIL CAItS RAN
DOWN TRACK AND BLEW SAFE
—DID NOT SECURE MUCH
liOOT.
member of the legis,commit- improper condition on hills of lad-
tee of the association.
The title of the bill Is, "An Ac
to establish a composite board o
medical examiners for the state of
Ceorgla; to define Its duties and
powers; to protect the people from
illegal and unqualified practitioners
of medicine and surgery; to define
the standing of a medical college;
to regulate the Issuing and recording
of licenses: to deline what Is consid
ered the practice of medicine; to fix
fee for license; to provide for the
1 revocation of license; to require a
standard of preliminary education
| of applicants: to prescribe penalties
for violation of this act, and for otii-
jer purposes.”
That an energetic fight will be
! made to have the bill enacted Into
duced. making either the sale or| Iaw at th ® nex < » M8ion »t the legis-
the possession of a pistol a misde- Ial ‘ ve H ‘he intlmaH*n from the
framers of the proposed statute.
tneanor.
Representative Slade, father of
the bin to put the military under
civil authority, has sarcastically re
filled to the officers who threatened
to resign if the bill was passed.
"Better let the military commit sui
cide, than go down to Augusta again
and murder three Innocent civil
ians,” he Is quoted as saying.
LECISLATUflf GETTING
TO
LOCK-JAW; ITS CAUSE AND CURE
For Georgia People BrinJ
Wonderful Relief.
Don’t forget that lock-jaw, (te
tanus ) not Infrequently follows
wounds made by Are works
and toy pistols. Following the cele
bration of the Fourth of July of
1903 there were four hundred and
sixty-six cases of lock-jaw reported
and no one knows how many casee
occured which were not reported.
Wounds made' by these so-called
toys, but which are in reality often
very deadly weapons, should b«
promptly cleansed and disinfected
and If they are deep wounds they
should be so opened up In wounds
that are exposed to the air. This
peculiarity of these germs accounts
for the fact so often noticed that
lock-jaw often follows punctured
wounds—such ns, for Instance,
those made by nails.
On the other hand tetanus some
times develops In people who don't
remember having been injured at
all. In such instances it is moro
than likely that the microbes guin-
Wayoesbore, Gs.. Jaa. Ill, 1913.—I
have beea a rcaidaat al Barka caaaty
an my Ilia. I as. Dr. H«rr!alt«a'i Liv
er PUli F,r Georgia People whenever it
ia aecesiary. I Had (hem a splendid
remedy and tUnh they aagM te he In ev
ery heme.' 1 believe (key ere a sere
preventative ndniant malaria aad cUls
aad lever. It u with pleasure that I re
commend them. GEO. O. WARNOCK,
Ex-Qerh Superior Co art aad plaster.
Theta famous pills have long beer
used by Dr. Herrington in his privat<
practice and have worked tuch wonders
that the^ are known by word of mouth
to practically every citizen of Waynes
boro and the surrounding territory.
' They are efficacious In all coses o]
Baer, stomach and kidney disorder anc
bring quick and ears relief. When you
have a box of these pills in'the houss
you know what it means to be absolute
lye free from Biliousness, Headache,
Neuralgia, Indigestion. Pain, Dyspep-
eia. Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, Hem
orrhagic Fever and other similar ail-
menu. They are absolutely pare and
harmless ana are prepared under ths
close direction of Dr. Herrington him
self and from his time tested and fa
mous formula.
Dr. Herrington’s Liver Pills For Ceorgii
People 25c per box. If your dealer cat
not supply you do not accept a substi
tute, but serd the price direct to thi
Herrington Company, Waynesboro, Ga-
and the pills will be sent you, prepaid
by return mail. ' >
For sale by Peacock-Mash Drag
Go., Ingram Drag Co., Tksmairllle
Georgta.adr.
cd entrance through a wound in the
skin too trivial tu be noticed or may
he in some of the nvuous membrane
where It could not be seen—In the
mouth or noee, for example—lock
jaw germs are widely distributed,
but they are most often found pres
ent in the refuse from stables, in
garden soil and in the dirt of the
street.
Symptoms.
Atlanta, July 3.—The two new
county re; resentntlves have been
unseated after all. They made a
hard tight, and their friends fought
hard, but the tinul decisive vote by
the House was overwhelming, stand
ing 135 to 37.
The two gentlemen unseated were
Representatives McArthur, of Wheel
er, and Browning of Bleckley. The
object was, of course, impersonal,
and Involved simply the constitu
tionality of their election.
"Pure Slme” Bill Introduced.
Among the new measures intro
duced in the house In the so-called
"pure shoe” bill, prohibiting the
sale of boots and shoes as leather
when they are made out of sub
stance other than leather.
An aiiti-pisto) bill has been intro-
ing will destroy the negotiability of
these bills, so far as the banks are
concerned making it Impossible for
the exporter or buyer to draw
through New York, or other flnaa-
clal center* for the value ef the
shipment.
Memphis. Tenn., July 4.—Two
masked bandits heid up and robbed
Illinois Central passenger train No.
1, southbound, early this morning,
in the Tallahatchie River bottoms,
near Bateevllle, Miss.
After splitting the train into two
sections, the robberB secured booty
estimated at between fire hundred
and thirty-five hundred dollars, and
escaped.
According fo General Superinten
dent Egan, tile explosions caved In
the safe, thus saving a part of the
contents. Much money was scattered
over the floor of the car.
It is believed the bandits secured
several thousand dollars. The mall
car, It was learned this afternoon
was not rifled.
Mrs. Essie Baldy, of Coolld.e, was
in town Friday.
Mr. A. O. Nelms, Of Oradyville,
wag In the city yesterday.
Mr. Walter Davis of Cairo,
yesterday In the city.
Mr. Abe 3lmons was amont
visitors to the city yesterday.
and Mrs. C.
:ig a tew aaya
■1. Parker arc j
in Atlanta.
William Dawkins of Montl-
was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carrol! lert to
day for their home In Pensacola af
ter a visit of several days In town.
Miss Blanehe Carroll ot Atlanta,
arrived yesterday *o spend several
days with her parents in this city.
Rev. J. I). Johnstone has return
ed from Camilla, where he has been
conducting a series of meetings, in
Mr. W. A. Pringle is among the
business visitors to Cairo today.
Mr. F. B. Snellings, of Jackson
ville is spending the day hi town.
Mr. 3ydney Steyermaa left today
to spend several weeks in Cnlc&go.
Mr. R. M. Ammons of Brunswick,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
Mr. Ilansell Cone, of Aycock, spent
yesterday In town with relatives aad
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
(adv.)
MAKES PLANS
FOB THE ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE STATE GONFKDKIIATK
VETERANS’ RE-UNION, WHICH
MEETS THEBE JULY 1(1 AND
17th.
CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN
HIGH RAILROAD CIRCLES.
New York. July 5.—H. L. Wln-
chel, formerly President of the 3t.
Louis and SanFranclaco Railroad,
and later receiver of the same sys
tem, has been appointed director of
traffic, of the Union Pacific railroad.
It was announced this morning.
L. J. Spence was director oJ traf
fic of the Union Pacific and South-
ern Pacific, hut the dissolution pro
ceedings necessitated his resigna
tion. and he has now assumed a po
sition for the Southern Pacific
alone. Wlnchell's appointment be
comes effective July fifteenth, and
his headquarters will be in Chicago.
is lower, being about 40 per cent.
The chronic cases are usually less
severe and come on much slower
than the acute cases, the Incubation
period being f-om ten davs to sev-
In from one to ten days after aa’ cra | wee g 8 ,
injury—usually from three to five? Prevention ot Ixick-Jaw.
days—stiffness and pain In the mus
cles of the jaw and neck come on.
Spasms of certain of the face mus
cles causes a horrible expression
known as the “Sardonic 3mlle.”
The muscles all over the body soon
become rigid .excepting the arms,
which are usually free, and swallow
In* and breathing become very diffi
cult.
Generalized spasms frequently oc
cur and may -be provoked by merely
shaking the bed, by air blowing on
the patient, by noises, and so on.
All the muscles may feel sore and
-not Infrequently the patient Is arch
ed backwards or forwards or to one
side.
Death In the acute cases, In from
between 80 te 90 per cent ot those
attacked, comes on within Are days.
Wounds made by Instruments
which experience has taught are not
-Infrequently followed by this di
sease should be promptly cleansed
and disinfected and if they are deep
wounds they should he oponed up
at once so the air will freely enter
them. Besides these precautions it
Is also advisable to give an Injec
tion of antltetanlc aerum. This se
rum Is valuable as a preventative
hut it Is ot doubtful value as a cura
tive agent. Antltetanlc serum Is'
furnished free of charge by the
State Board of Health.
Wounds made by fireworks
pistols, nails and splinters,'
wounds which are fouled by
from the street, by garden soli and
by tho refuse from stables are the
kinds of woands most spt to be tol-
toy
and
dirt
In the chronic cases the death rate lowed by lock-jaw.
Brunswick, Ju.y 4.— (Special.)—-
In the coming Re-union of the Un
ited Confederate Veterans, July 16
and 17th, the people of Brunswick
will give the old Veterans the great-
entertainment, the greatest com
fort and the most enjoyable time
ever tendered them during the four-'
teen annual reunions that have pre
ceded this one.
It is true that unusually large
crowds will be in Brunswick at the
time of the Reunion. The State
National Guard will lie encamped on
St. Simons Island. Governor 31aton
and other state officials and the
^3tate Senate have been invited to
Brunswick for the occasion and extra
ordinary numbers of other visitors
are expected, but Brunswick is mak
ing complete preparations to take
care of everybody.
A large entertainment fund has
been subscribed by the citizens of
Brunswick. It Is ample to cover
every contingent expense. The Vet
erans will be sheltered In army
tents; their meals will be cooked
and served tinder the auspices of a
committee of Brunswick women in
large tents on the same square with
the Veterans’ tents. ’An information
bureau In charge of competent men
will he maintained in the lobby of
the County Court House which is in
the center of the square where all
tents will be placed.
Firs! Report of JtHbberjr.
Memphis, Tenn., July 4.—Four
bold bandits this morning held up
and robbed a southbound Illinois
Central passenger train, near Batoe-
ville, Mtte.. but they didn’t fire a
shot, during the whole time.
After forcing the engineer to
uncouple the baggage, mail and ex
press cars, they took the cars down
the road and there blew open tho
mail safe and ransacked the mail.
The robbers than took the engine,
n into Enid, Miss., and there left
making their escape.
Bloodhound's and a posse are now
in pursuit of the bandits.
The train was still standing on
the main line this morning at five
thirty. It is not known definitely
how much booty the robbers se
cured.
The express officials say the rob
bers didn’t Set more than five thou
sand dollars. They also got fifty
pieces registered mail. This train
usually carries heavy mail from
Chicago and St. Louis to New-Or
leans. The Postal officials say this
morning’s mail was very light.
Four charges of nitro-glycerine
were necessary to open the express
safe. These four charges demolish
ed the car and blew the safe to
pieces.
After the body of the dead engi
neer was found fifteen miles fron
the passenger cars the train was
re-assembled and traffic was re
sumed.
It was discovered that the rob
bers had cut the telegraph wires al-
the Methodist church of that town, j friends.
!
E. H. Alford, Miss Terry and j -Mr. A. D. Daniel, of the A., B. ft
Mrs. Alford, of Tallahassee, were I A., was among the visitors to the
among the visitors in the city yes-| c j ty yesterday.
terdaj
Mr. Carl Mitchell, of Lyons, Ga..
is spending a few days in th*? city,
with bis parents, Judge and Mrs. R.
G. Mitchell.
Miss Mildred Jerger arrived this
week to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Jerger on Remington
Avenue.
Mr. Sam Hayes, of New Jersey, is
spending two weeks with hi* mother
Mrs. S. L. Hayes in tnis city.
Miss Blanche Carroll returned to
Atlanta today after spending sev-'
oral days In the city with her par.
ents.
r. and Mrs. E. T. *Newton left to
day for their home in Jennings,
Fla., after spending several days
here with relatives and friends.
Mr. \\\ E. Ifardell, of Macon, a
rived in the city this morning, to 1
the guest of Mr. John White, fr
several days.
Miss Ruby Rogers left today for
Cuthbert where she will spend a
hort time before returning to her
ionic in Coleman. She has been the
harming guest of Mrs. C. A. Trice,
for the past ten days.
Mrs. M. B. Wheeler, who is the
guest of her uncle, in Atlanta, will
spehd several weeks in North Caro-*
1 ina. before returning home.
Mrs. G. W. English, of Columbia,
S. C.. is In the city as the guest of
Mrs. Maryland Butler, at her home
on Broad Street, for a short time.
Mrs. A. H. ( ampbell left thi*
morning for Rome, Ga., after a
pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs.
T. 3. Dekle.
Mr. G. H. Whitaker and Mi»
Julia Whitaker, of Columbus, are ia
•the city for several weeks, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. 3 r ewart.
Mr. John Aldridge, of the fbason
School district, who is one of the
best farmers in that section of
Grady county. transac’ M business in
Thomasvilb* Saturday.
Mr. W. B. Ratley of Fayetteville,
N. (’., is among the visitors, who
are in the city, at this time, looking
round with a view toward locati.u
here. Mr. Ratley is being accorded
a warm and hearty welcome.
90.
It was unofficially announced this
afternoon at New Orleans that the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
ould offer a reward of three thou
sand dollars for the capture of the
bandits.
The Mitchell Six, which Mr. E. E.
Mack recently purchased through
Hu* Bogan Auto Exchange, is one of
the classiest cars which are owned
in this city. The car has attracted
unusual attention, both from th**
beauty of its lines and the finish and
general appearance.
Tile Post Office has received an
electric operated cancelling machine
which will replace the hand ma
chine which they have been usi.ur
for some years. It is the best of
its kind that the Post Office Depart
ment uses and will facilitate the
local service.
Mr. A. J. Morgan, wife and little
son, of Lakeland, Fla., are spending
a few days the guests of Mr. J. W.
Groover, and Mr. W. B. Hambleton.
Mr. J. II. Heald returned today
from Broxton. Ga., where lie had
been to see his daugh’er, Mrs. Ber
tha Jones, who was quite sick, b'i’
is better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham return
ed yesterday afternoon to their
home in Sylvester, after spending
soni»* days with Mrs. S. A. Rodden-
Miss Kloreii'
ifternoon. for
ihe will be a >
•arty to he gi
* Pringle leaves this
Bainbridge, where
lest at a large house
*n by Mrs. Chisholm
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
OKOVB’8 TASTHI.KSS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds tip tlie system. A true tonic
d sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c
adv.
Mr. Herbener Mallard came down
from Moultrie yesterday to join
Mrs. Mallard and son, w'ho have
been the guests for tho week of Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Mallard.
DRUGGIST GIVES
YOUR MONEY RACK.
Dodson’* Liver Tone Gets n Four
Square Guarantee From Peacock-
Mnsli Drug Co.
Entertainieiit For MKs I/cilia it.
Miss Aileen Parker and Miss Kath
erine Chastain were the hostesses
on Wednesday evening at an enjoya
ble entertainment given by their
grandmother, Mrs. J. T. ChasVain.
for her niece, Miss Mol lie Dennit, of
Washington, D. C.
Jersey Farm, the pretty suburban
home of the Chastains, is a delight
ful place for a summer evening en
tertainment and the grounds around
j the house were lighted with Japa-
| nose lanterns, were especially at
tractive. Conversation and a num
ber of other games were enjoyed.
I and refreshments were served dur-
• ing the evening.
I About twenty young people were
I present.
| Mi*. Strong Goes to Savunnali.
j An item of interest to ma
! Thomasville people Is the fact th
j Capt. C. M. Strong will be sent ba
the most complete ever maintained
by any city entertaining the Geor
gia Division. U. C. V. Twenty Boy
Scouts will be at tho «*»rvlce of the
Veterans to show them about the
City and telephone service. Installed
for *he benefit of the Veterans, will
be maintained also.
The Veterans will be met at in
coming trains by committees of
their old comrades. Here too the
Boy Scout will also play an impor
tant part, conducting the Veterans
from the depot to the information
•bureau.
The Grand Ball will be given in
the magnificent ball rooms of the
^Oglethorpe Hotel, which is second
to none In the State of Georgia. The
decoration* will be on a magnificent
scale and from tho,grand march at
ten o'clock on the evening of the
16th, to "Home, Sweet Home.” at
the close of the Ball, the old Veter
an will hare had a run of enjoy
ment they will remember to the time
of their final Grand Reunion.
The Veterans will be siren a boat
ride about Brunswick Bar and to
St. Simons Islands, as the closing
event of tha Reunion. Brnns-
When an article is sold a drug
gist who is willing to give it his
personal guarantee, it’s a mighty
strong proof of real merit.
That’s exactly the case with Dod-jto Savannah, to take charge of U
son's Liver Tone. It is a pleasant- j He Sam's Weather Bureau, iu that
tasting, vegetable remedy for a slow j city. (.’apt. Strong w*as iu Savau-
and sluggish liver. Since Dodson’s | :iah for a short time after leaving
Liver Tone came on the market the I Thomasville, but left there for Okla
homa City, where he has been in
charge of the Weather office.
He will arrive in Savannah this
week, to succeed Mr. P. Slaughter,
who has been in charg there for the
past year.
('.apt. Strong made many friends
during his stay in Thomasville.
will he glad to know he is bae
Georgia again.
K. Ausley, at her country home,
near Spring Lake. Mr. Joe Flowers
and Mr. James Pringle, will also be
members of this house party, which
will last about ten days.
The Thomasville Theatre tv ill give
a benefit on Thursday for the Jew
ish Synagogue, Manager Dobbs hav
ing generously consented to give a
percentage of the proceeds Thurs
day afternoon and evening *o that
cause. There will be special reels
for the occasion and a large crowd
is expected to be present.
COCA'NE FIENDS MUST SUFFER
sale of calomel has gone ’way down.
The reason is simply this; Dod-
Thls information bureau will be •son’s Liver Tone is safe and harm
less and guaranteed *o be satisfac
tory—Calomel Is often uncertain,
sometimes dangerous, and no drug
gist wants to guarantee that it wont
knock you out of a day’s work a id
jnaybe send you to bed.
Peacock-Mash Drug Co., sell Dod
son’s Liver Tone and guarantee it.
For you and for your children, It’s
a good thing to keep a bottle always
In the house.
Peacock-Mash Drug Co., will give
you your money back if you think
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is not worth
the price. “Keep your Ever work
ing and your liver will not keep you
from work ing.”.adv.
wick’s magnificent harbor is her
greatest asset and she wishes the
visiting Veterans to carry away with
them a lasting picture of its renown
ed beauties.
The program for the Re-union is
remarkably attractive as It carries
the names of some of the most
prominent men and women of Geor
gia' and since every one on the pro
gram has specifically agreed to serve
there should be no substitutions at
the last minute.
White Star Bakery Moved.
The White Star Bakery has beeu
moved into the old Times-Enterprise
building, on Madison street. The
back basemen of this building, has
been fitted out. as a bakery room,
and a new brick oven Installed. It
is neat and clean in every way and
Mr. C. P. Bradshaw is going to have
u very attractive place In a short
time. He extends a cordial invita
tion to the ladles of the city visit
the place and see how his brad and
cake is baked and the attractive
ness of his equipment.
Big Picnic July iMUh.
The Times-Enterprise has been
requested to announce that there
will be a big picnic near Chastain,
at Mr. Joe Moncriefs, Monday, July
28th. Everybody Is invited to go
and carry well-filled baskets.
In Atlanta at Len*t For the Want
of the Drug, For the Federal
Government Ha* Taken
a Hand.
Atlanta, July 7.—Trie cocaine
fb nds of Atlanta, of whom there are
hundreds and possibly thousaals
among *ho negroe sand poorer class
es white people are much disturbed
o\€*r the probability of having the
drug that i*< the mainstay of their
existence taken away from them.
Up to now it has always been
easy to buy cocaine in Atlanta from
“dope peddlers” on Decatur street,
why ply their trade despite the vigi
lance of the detectives. But now it
is reported that the supply of co
caine is to be cut off at its source.
The V. S. Government has taken a
hand. Henceforth the government
w ill keep a record of every ounce of
cocaine that is brought into this
country with a sworn affidavit from
the purchaser as to the uses to
which it is to b© put.
' The army of cocaine victims scat
tered over the United States Is esti
mated at upwards of half a million.
The habit has claimed a largo per
cent, of victims among the negroes
of the 3outh. The amount used an
nually by the cocaine fiend !s said
to run up to 200,000 ounces or
moro.