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-X’' SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JULY «, 1913. Ingrams , Imported Stationary. Appropriate scenery is vital to effective acting. It puts the on-looker In u receptive mood. •Stationary is the scene ry which stages your written ideas. It gives the reader the first impression of your letter, and also influences his attitude toward it and toward you. We have lately received some unique letter paper imported from Italy. In white, buff, heliotrope, and blue. This handsome paper is 60 cents a box, with envelopes, or 35 cents the pound, envelopes 15 cents. Ingram Drug Company, PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASEBALL SCORE You Play Safe by Trailing at INGRAM'S. SUFFRAGETTES SMILE'S GET PITTSBURG GUI BIG FORTUNE DEPREDATIONS IN ENGLAND London, July 7.—The Jury this ARE GOING TO CEASE WITH | afternoon sustained the '3co*.t will, THE CAT AND MOUSE LAW—I leaving live million dollars to Lady MAN LEADERS ARE QUITTING- Saekville. Empire League Baseball News Told in Detail THOMAhVIIjLK 4. VALDOSTA 4. Valdosta, July 7.—Valdosta and Thomasville fought out an eWea-in- uing *ie here Saturday afternoon, the score being 4 to 4. Gordon had the better of the pitching, but his support was shaky at several critical times. Murphy and Schwartz, the two rival snortstops, featured, both in the field aad at bat. Jordan and Gordon also hit well. Ohamplin, at third, played a beautiful game, nip ping a Valdosta rally in the tenth by a great stop of Morse's hit over tnird. A fast double play by the locals cut off Thomasville’s chances in the eleventh. STAXDIMG OF CLUBS IN THE K.MPIUK STATE LEAGUE London, July 7.—According to the Daily Mail, which this morning published a review of the past six months of Suffragette terrorism, comparing it with the present con-j ditions. the Militant Suffragette op- j ^ration > of an organized nature have been broken up. This has been done by the ‘ cat and mouse law.” The Daily Mail for merly opposed the raw. but now’ credits it with breaking np the con spiracy. The law requires that when a Suf fragette is released from prison, through a hunger strike, she shall be re-arrested when she recovers her strength. It Is unlikely that Mrs. Emtnaline Pankhurst, who is recovering from her latest hunger strike, will be arrested again, unless she tiles to participate In the Militant’s cam paign. She has already been return- liiuly Saekville Not lu Court. London, July 7.—Lady Saekville, the person most interested in the i fight for Sir John Murray Scott’s millions, wasn’t in court this morn- ; ing a f . the concluding stage of | famous trial, i It was stated that Tjady Saekville i needed a rest, after being on the wit ness stand, during the greater part ; of last week. j The Court room was again crowd- led with a fashionable audience, when 1 the presiding judge took Mb seat i this morning. Sid Edward Cars immediately be- • gan his address to the jury on be half of Lord and Lady Saekville, i upholding the valadlty of the will. CLOSED DOORS RIG INSTITUTION, WITH THREE MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL, AND ANOTHER SMALLER IN. STITUTION DOESN’T OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Pittsburg, Pa., July 7.—The First- Second National Bank here has been ordered closed by the Accounting Comptroller of Currency, Washing ton. The bank didn’t open for busi- ,iie ness this morning. The news of the suspension of the two boons caused much excitement. When the failure of the First-Second Bank became known, the depositors of the Pittsburg Bank for Savings, near by, started a run on that in stitution. J. 3. Kuhn is President of the Savings bank. Several thousand persons congre gated about the First-Second Bank at noon today. SPHIIG HILL NEWS NOTES Woo. Brunswick 5 Cordele 5 THOMASVILLE . .3 Americus 3 Valdosta 3 Way cross 1 Brims wick-Way cross, game. Since the dry weather, we have 4 P C.! ed to jail three times. .S33' The Daily Mail declares hat the .714 j Suffragette organization has been • had several good showers of rain. .500 I reduced to a few disabled leaders, The corn crop is looking much bet- .429i w *th its former “army” scattered, t er a s a result, .333 an( l the organization crippled finan-j Among those loading melons for rain. Morse The box score: Thoitinsrille IVagnon, If . . Dudley, c . . . Murch. 2b . Murphy, ss . . Davenport, lb . . Barnet, rf. . . Champlin, 3b . Fox, cf. . . . Cheney, p . . . 1 Roth AB It II 1*0 A K .1671 [shipment last week were no ; The few sporadic crimes, which J w. B. Luther, B. I*. Singletary and |-now occur, are credited to isolated r. u. Braswell. ! fanatics, and not to the general Mr. Shelton'Singletary, of this ) Oj Militant organization. vicinity has bought the stables at 1 ! Ochlocknees. We all hope him Tota,s 40 4 16 33 IS 4 ( <X)0LIIK;E WINS ONE AM) LOSES) much success in this venture. xRoth hit for Fox In ninth. j ONE. Those attending the barbecue at *VanLandingham out, hit by bat-[ Coolidge, Ga., July 7. The Cool-' Meigs last week were .Messrs. J. W. ti-d ball. juigp i )a u , ro wd went to Funston on'Wilson, Theron MImnis, Jim Sully. Bank Has Many Creditors. New’ York, July 7.—The officers of •the First-Second National Bank of Pittsburg are William 3. Kuhn, President, J. M. Young, William Mc- Conway and O. L. Telling, Vice- President. Young is also Cashier of j the bank. | Kuhn is also vice-president of the j American Waterworks and Guaran- [ tee Company, of which J. S. Kuhn is | president. The company controls the Iw’ater plans in eighty cities, and the 'capital stock of the various controll- !ed companies aggregates seventy- three million dollars. Treasury Department Officially Noti fied of Failures. Washington,' July 7.—The First National Bank of McKeesport, Pa., 2 0 0 2 0 xx.Mors* hit for Winges in ninth. ; ,he 4th of July, and lost the game! Otis and Charlie Brinson, and J. P. j cloged Jtg doors< Secreta ,’ ( Score by innings: ' by the score of 8 to 3. The game [ Chason. 0 Thomasville . .000 000 211 00—4 Lvas very interesting throughout. I Mr. E. P. Clay. Superintendent of Valdosta . . . .200 010 100 00—4; The locals were short two or three I Thomas County public roads, was Summary: 2-base hits, Murphy, 2; j G f their regular players which crip- a business visitor in this communi- iS-base hits. Jordon; stolen bases,! pied the team considerably. ty last week. Vanlandingham, 2, Champlin, Jor-j \\ e don’t mean to boast, but we} Misses Ola Chason and Bessie dan: double plays. Jordan to Van-,‘ can beat the Funston boys anytime, j Sasser were guests of Miss Ruth ■y of Totals. . . . Valdosta YanLandingham. AB It II 1*0 A K lb. Landingham, Schwart? to Jordon Morse: base on balls, off Gordon 2. off Cheney 5; sacrifice hits. Dudley. Hurley. Leininger 2, Rarnott 2, Dav enport: struck out, by Gordon 5, by Cheney 6: wild pitch, Gordon; time, 2:11. Umpire, berrick. vhen have our regulars. SAVES DAUGHTER They j Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Wilson and daughter, Miss Ruth Wilson, were the guests Jordan 2b . . Hurley, If. . Pierre, c . . Schwartz, as . Leininger, 3b. Franks, cf . Winges, rf. . Gordon, p . . 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 ft 2 0 0 I CORDELE 7, AMEIUCUS i». °l Cordele. July 7.—Walking three °jmen in the third and allowing three 1 1 hits, Cordele scored four runs off Fucich and copped the third straight game from Americus by the score of 7 to 2, here Saturday afternoon. Though Fucich only gave hits, they came in innings when Jwomaniy troubles, Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- Tents Daughter’s Untimely End. days OUR RING ASSORTMENT IS WORTHY Of your Attention, as It Offers Beautifully Designed DIAMOND BINGS, SEAL and S1G.NET RINGS, ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS, CLUSTER RINGS, With combination nettings of precious gems in which ih» Jeweler's Art Is plainly evi dent. Can we show you Rings? LOUIS Jeweler and Silversmith of the former's sister, a few- last week. The w’ater at Mr. Perry’s mill lK>nd was turned off the Fourth of July, and Mr. Perry’s friends were invited to come and catch all the fish they could. ' ( 3everal people from this vicinity Ready, Ky.—" I was not able to do 1 *' e,,t to the ' ller laRt Tuesday and anything for nearly six months,” writes ) had a picnic. Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “and was down in bed for three months. I cannot tell you how 1 suffered with [ niTiini inn six! my head, and with nervousness and j Ml HI] III. S Cordele scored. Hall allowed eleven hits, but pitched invincible hall in the pinches several times with the bases full. Seroe by innings: R. H. E. Americus. . 000 011 000—7 11 0 Cordele. . .004 002 01x—7 6 3 Batteries: Fucich ad Mamheste-: Hall and Eubanks. Time, 1:40. Umpire, McAfee. Closing Out Silk Thread, a spsol 3c I $ 1 00 Overalls 89c I 50c Suspenders 20c' 50 Pair Shoes at 95c j Men’s Undershirts at 20c $5.00 Boy’s Suits. . . .$ 1.50 ^ I. E. HURST, MGR. Wright Building No, 314 W. Jackson Street, i Money Loaned FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE At (% Interest, payable annually. The borrower bae the privilege of saying part orall of the principal at any Intareat period, stopping Interest an puch payment. T will save you monev. f'ome to eee me, or write. Prompt attention given %r written Inquiries. W M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. 10 NEW DANCES Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take . - Cardui, the woman's tonic. I thought Atlanta. July <•—Catholic* it> it was no use for I was nearly dead and | In ut n. roll.minx the expression nothing seemed to do me any good. But ; th ,. Bishop of Tennessee, have I took eleven bottles, and now I am able ..... ... to do all of my work and my own ! I" c 'ssed t.ieir disappioval of the washing. j go and other extreme (lnnces, I think Cardui is the best medicine in j Catholic girls in society will 15-d rC-the^cmr^oThe^h:"f reasedl !"" '"‘" r *■>»•«*»"• «•* II you suffer from any of the ailments , " ,ortMn d:,n ‘ e I peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui ; rhp ch.uch is said to have no oh-1 today. Delay is dangerous. We know Jcc’ion to the regular waltz and two- objection the in the past 50 years. tango is not because it is a dance, J At all druggists. | but because, they say, it * s immoral. the Treasury McAdoo was so advised [this morning. j James S. Kuhn, a brother of the j President of the closed First-Second | National Bank, of Pittsburg, Is | President of the McKeesport bank, which has a capital stock of three hundred thousand dollars, and a surplus of five hundred thousand dollars, according to the last report to the Comptroller of the Currency. The Treasury Officials, after a conference this moaning, announced that a statement would lie issued this afternoon, covering the situa tion. with reference to the closing of the Pittsburg bank. The preliminary reports on the 1 j bank’s condition Indicating that the I financing of a new office building, j in which the bank is located, is con- j nected with the present difficulty, j The bank’s capital is three million, [ four hundred thousand dollars. How • much of this, if any, is impaired, is I not yet determined, j The legal reserve of the First- At-! Second National Pittsburg bank of deficient over two million dollars, ex-• on June fourth, which was the da*e tan-- 0 * the last call by the Comptroller and ! ° f Currency. giv< I Writ* t•: Chattanooga Modiclna Co., Ladies’ I Advisory Dew.. Cnattanooga. Tenn.. (or Spedni your case and 64-page book. "Home Treatment (or Women." in plain wrapper. N.C. 129 fadv) j WANTS BICYCLE STOLkiN—Si.3* steward for return. Columbia Mo lei 59, GhakiUss. black enamel 26-iuch frame, black wheels, red rubber handle grips. Return to Tlmeo- Baterprise bad a very j?ood team last Friday, and we think they searched dll'l- gently throughout Colquitt county to get It together. Dillon came to Coolidge Saturday and was defeated by the score of 13 to 7. Batteries: For Coolidge, Baker, Barrow and White. Ion: Gibson and Wheeler, TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE Washington. July 7.—The Senate Democrats caucused today oa the resolution to support the tariff bill. Chairman Simmons and other champions of the measure, argues (hat opposition has developed and For Dil-jit is necessary to expedite the bill to insure its passage. Everybody in this vicinity is re-1 Senator Simmons will report tlu quested to attend the game next I bill to the Senate late tills week Thursday. Between Coolidge Pc.vo, on the local diamond. C. L. Then he expects to follow’ the derwood plan of parceling out schedules to sub-committees. “JOHN TRIPLETT” MS HIVED LET US PROVE TO 11 a Auto Fire Truck Named For icteran Editor of TI»oma*vilIe Arrived and Is in Commi*- *ion Now. John Triplett,” was run up and down the main streets of the city this momin/. at the rate of thirty miles per hour, making all sorts of ses, and attracting unusual and noticeable attention. This is not the Veteran editor of The Tlmes-Enterprlse, hut the new a -ad u*a limbered up sufficiently tirt- truck, which has been named by Captain Triplett, wan Induced council in his honor, | mount the front seat and he vas It arrived last week and the man taken up and down tile street rid- from Atlanta "llo will do the train- lag on the engine named for hint ing of the local department in all self. This is one of the latest mod- tile details of the construction and els of the American LaFrance Fite management, arrived this morning. Engine and is equipped with chemi- Tim truck was taken out of the A. cal apparatus and room for over It. & A. and made Its firs’. Journey thousand feet of hose. It will be up Broad street. Chairman McDoug- worked in conjunction with '.he pres- all of the Fire Committee and Al- ent equipment, l.nt Will lie suffl- derman Elder In charge. etent for most of the tiros In the Soon after it got to working right city. LOW RATE Mountain & Seashore Asheville, N. C. Waynesville, N. C. Charleston, S. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. —— VIA — C. c. & Y or. AND C. ft IN. C. Ry. Wednesday July 23 1913 LONG LIMITED TICKETS ROUND TRIP RATES FROM VALDOSTA TO ASHEVILLE. N. C $9.00 WAYNESVILLE. N. C 910.00 TICKETS LIMITED 10 DAYS. CHARLESTON, S. C SS.Uti COLUMBIA. S. C *S.OO SPARTANBURG. S. C IjMt.OO TICKETS LIMITED 7 DAYS. —SCHEDULE— ‘ Leave Thoniasvllle I A. C. L.) C. T. 5:20 A.M. 1:43 P.M. Arrive Valdosta, Ga C. T. 6:58 A.M. :!:2XP.M. Leave Valdosta. Ga C. T. 7:10 A.M. 5:50 P.M. Arrive Augusta, Ga C. T. 4:Top.M. 8:10 A.M. Leave Augusta, Ga E. T. 6:00 P.M. 3:45 P.M. Arrive Charleston E. T. 11:00 P.M. 9:13 P.M. Leave Augusta E. T. 6:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. Arrive Columbia .' E.T. 9:00P.M. Arrive Spartanburg E.T. 3:45A.M. 3:40P.M. Arrive Asheville E.T. 7:00A.M. 7:30P.M. Arrive Waynesville E.T. 10:00 A.M. 9:20 P.M. Tickets good returning on all regular trains. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars will be provided for pas sengers making reservations In advance. Spend your vacation In the Carollnas. on the Seachorc, (Isle of Paints), or In the "Land ot the Sky” at very small cost. For further Information, Pullman Reservations, apply to any Ticket Acent, or address: T. E. HARRIS, Comm. 'Agt., M. K. BUTLER, T. P. A.. Valdosta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. H. C. McFADDEN, Traffic Mgr., C. H. GATTIS, Asst. Traf. Mgr. Augusta, Ga. Augusta. Ga. Speeded up the Factory A' BIRMINGHAM Selling House re ceived a rush order for machinery. The sales manager called the factory , at Pittsburg on the telephone, and was assured that the order would be shipped as desired. Bell Telephone semce is an essential link between the selling house and the factory. When you telephone—smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 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 fby competen pharmacists. City Drug Store PHONE 2S4. — ~ . — ■ We make and carry in stock light delivery wagons suitable for grocers, butchers, and truck farmers.