Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1013.
QUININEANDIRON-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL 6ENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines 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 as strong as
the atrongest oitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth hut 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's
Antiseptic HealingC... An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood |
Poisoning. j
PISTOL FIRES
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
Ending new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. 25c, 50c, fl.00
NAS MARRIED
There is Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on everv box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
MBCE* ■ <go
BUFFALO NICKELS f
CAUSE TRQUBLEi
Atlanta, July 10.—No bull 111 a
china shop ever created more con
sternation than the buffalo on Un
cle Sarr.'s nickel caused among the
lady cashiers cf the local motion
picture shows this morning.
The girls were thrown into a
mild panic by the announcement
which came via New Orleans, that
the south h^d b°en flooded with
counterfeit buffalo nickels.
Following this came the state
ment that a lo al bank ha3 turned
down about twenty counterfeits
taken in Aaturdfy by one show, and
Daughter of Florida Henlty Opera
tor is Aided in Klojiement by a
Tliomusville Friend—Li
cence Secured Here.
LOWED LEGISL \TI YE BODY OF
ENGLAND STUDIED BY SUF
FRAGE OUTRAGE THIS MORN
ING—TOY MOUSE TRAPS ALSO
THROWN FROM GALLERY.
London, July 11.—The report of
a pistol, which was fired from the
strangers gallery, in the House of
Commons this morning, accompanied
by a yell of "Justice for Women,”
caused a panic among the members
in session.
Simultaneously with the report of
the pistol shot, the members of the
House were rained with a shower
of Suffragette pamphlets, with the 1
words, “Vote* for women."
Two persons pointed out as the
perpertators of the outrage, were
hustled from the gallery, and de
tained, pending an Investigation.
It was later discovered that the
weapon used was a toy pistol.
During the excitement, toy mouse
traps, satirizing the famous "cattle
mouse law," were thrown from the
ITALY IN CRIP
IN THE ROUSE OF COLD STORM
NO SUCH (XII.D WKATIIKlt SIXCK
1313, AMI (WOW FALLS IX
THK ALI’S—TKICIUFIO STOI1M.
MAIL AX'D LAVA SCAISK VIL
LAGERS.
TARIFF BILL
tiie: fixaxve: committki: axd
is re: a da* Foil the: skxate;—
ixcome: tax is the: main
oiange: ix the: hill.
"Jacksonville, Fla-. July 11.—
Miss May Bowden, lS-year-old
daughter of a millionaire realty op
erator. and former sheriff, eloped
r to Valdosta, (la., with Louis j gallery.
I .Myer, a 25-year-old soda fountain!
'i;:!:”.:"’ 1 :,......... Ieirrisoi mb to {tonsil
Morning News, will be read with in-»
terest by the friends of Mr. and |
as a mol the poor girls were all (Mrs. Myer have made since coming
mo<* :»fr:*d to aerspt any nickel but j to Thomasville. Dr. Sanchez, who!
tk# re with the Goddess I formerly clerked for Dr. Myer, in j
of ' !' :*:‘s h;.d in It. I Jacksonville, was asked to assist in.
Ami !:c f nny : r.rt o' It is that the elopement and last week he pur-
it seems now there was no ground j chased the license here and took it
for the rumor at all, except that the' .vith him to Jacksonville. The cou-
new buffalo nickel differs slightly j pie was married at Folkston, be-
from the one that was first Issued, tween trains and consequently or-
I Secretary of War Will Visit MePher*
son. in Atlanta, and Then West
to Dakota and Other Points.
The issue that is causing all the
trouble is the one from the Phila
delphia mint, it is said.
There is a marked difference be
tween these buffalo nickels and
those which were first minted at
Denver. The coins made at Denver
have a small 1
rents" while the Philadelphia nick
els have no mint mark.
ders to stop them at Way cross were
of no avail as the wedding had re
curred. They then came to Thom
asville and have been here since,
boarding with Mr. Duren.
Mr. Myer owns a drug store in
Jacksonville and his bride is a very
under the "Five charming and attractive yc»ng lady.
They will be here a short J*ne be
fore returning to Florida.
Washington, July 11.—Secretary
of War Lindsey M. Garrison today
announced the itinerary of his trip
of Inspection of U. S. army posts. He
leaves Washington Wednesday for
Atlanta, and will be accompanied
by Major General Leonard Wood,
chief of Staff, and Major Genera 1 -
James G. Alespire, Chief Quarter
master.
The party will go all the way
to the Pacific coast, the last in
spection date being at Dead wood,
South Dakota, on August 13th, re
turning to Washington August 28th.
SLATON NONT PARDON
Atlanta, July 11.—Unless Gover
nor Slaton pardons him at the last
moment Oscar Dewberry, the negro
who killed a white boy on Decatur
street, will hang today. It is un
derstood this morning that Gover
nor Slaton has not the slightest idea
of interfering with the execution.
Dewberry was duly convicted in
the Fulton Superior Court and sen
tenced to hang July 11. An
successful effort was made to have
his sentence commuted through rec
ommendation of the prison commis
sion. but the commission refused to
make any recommendation. Gov
ernor Brown was appealed to, but
would do nothing.
MASONS TO 00 TO PANAMA
SERVICE CHANCES
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the tame time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Sl.oa
(adv)
RACING ACROSS LAKE
I
Washington, July 11.— Postmaster
General Burleson today signed an
order, directing a number of chang
es in the railway mail service.
H. M. Robinson, of New Orleans,
Superintendent of that division, goes
to Atlanta, succeeding G. W. Pep-
1 er, who becomes Chief, of the Cleve
land division.
H. M. Rager, of Atlanta, chief
clerk, goes to San Francisco to fill a
vacancy in the same position there.
C. S. Cobb, a railway postal
clerk, becomes the Atlanta chief
clerk. C. S. Beaver, of Jackson
ville, chief clerk, goes to Pittsburg,
as chief clerk. W. I*. Maustin, a
railway postal clerk, succeeds him
Several other Important changes
in the postal service, are contem
plated for the near future.
IMPROVEMENTS IN FLORIDA
Chicago, July 11.—After exper
iencing many delays, Glenn L. Mar
tin left this morning on a one hun
dred miles race across the Lakes to
Detroit. Martin, who Is from Los
Angeles, was accompanied by Chas.
L. Day. They planned to reach
Macata'wa Beach, one hundred and
fifty miles away, by nightfall. They
used a hydro-aeroplane.
Beckwith Havens, another famous
aviator, planned to leave Macatawa
Beach this morning, and spend to
night at Charlesvolx.
Roy Francis, of San Francisco,
has repaired his machine, and he
•expected to leave South Haven early
today. He hoped to catch Havens.
W. E. Johnson, of New York,
who was washed ashore in Tues
day's storm, near Robertsdale, Ind.,
was ready to resume the race tht1
morning.
Washington, July 11.—At ft ttfe
in the chain of the scheme for drain
ing the Everglades, the War Depart
ment today recommended to the
House an appropriation of forty-
seven thousand dollars, for improv
ing the Kissimmee river, and twen
ty-five thousand dollars for the Ca-
loosahtchee river, in Florida.
The Kissimmee is to have a chan
nel three feet deep, and at least
thirty feet wide to Lake Okercho-
bee. The Caloosahatchee channel
is to be at least five feet deep, sev-
nty-flve feet wide, from Ft. Myers
to Ft. Thompson.
Win. F. McFOOMBS CONTINUES
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
Paris, July 11.—The
physicians believe that William F.
MeCoombs, Chairman of the Na
tional Democratic Committee, will
be able to leave the hospital soon,
as his progress toward recovery
since his recent appendicitis opera
tion has been very satisfactory.
TO
BE ARRESTED
Costs fittls-maks bl* monsy. Simplest fastest
lightest running. IT'S AIL IN THE TATiM FEU. Kvsry
Bill fitted with wire cable drir*, ■ct oul attach*
isents and adjustable Idler. Improved carriaga
becking device la quick acting and a time saver.
Alads in all sizes, portable and stationary. •
W, auaefactar* bolUr*. tbiocW mnchlaM, eateft
an, mod splitwn, «w, ea4 4o foundry work. Wrtte tea
ikiurj < Tijtii Ini Wtrki, In 24. Mini, li
Atlanta, July 12.—Repeated rum-
ors that the Crawfor l will litiga
tion, begun in the civil courts,
would switch over to the criminal
side of the bench before they end-
> ed, came to a head today when a
• formal message
attending here from the
of Carroll county, recommending
that the Fulton county authorities
arrest Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford on
the . harge of murdering her aged
husband, whose large estate she in
herited.
Mrs. Crawford has not yet been
arrested.
In the event she Is ever brought
to trial on the criminal charge, the
question before the jury wiil be one
of expert medical testimony, con
flicting in salient points. The cor
oner's physician, who originally ex
amined the body, still insists that Mr.
Crawford died of pneumonia. Dr.
H. F. Harris who has examined the
contents of the stomach, declares
that the man died from opium pois
oning and that neither pneumonia
Louisiana Degree Work Will he Ex
emplified on 102 Candidates in
the /one—Shriners Will
Also Ojiernte.
New Orleans. La., July 12.— Prom
inent Masons from all sections of
the United States will join the Grand
Consistatory of Louisiana, on its
trip to Panama, July 26. The ob
ject of the trip is the exemplifica
tion of a class of 102 candidates, at
Panama.
After the Masonic degrees arc
conferred, a branch of the Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine will lie intro
ll uced.
Tile Masonic lodges of tile Cana!
have been pined under the jurisdic
tion of the Louisiana consistatory.
This is the first time a consista-
tory has gone to a foreign country
to confer degrees.
BRYAN ON LECTURE TOUR
Rome, Italy, July 11.—Italy is
now being swept by a terrific storm.
The country has been completely de
vastated in many places, and craps
have been destroyed.
Accompanied by remarkable cold
weather for this season of the year.
Rome’s temperature fell below sixty
degrees today. Such July weather the business for
has not been recorded here since the
year 1313.
Dispatches received here from Na
ples say that country in that section
has been flooded for the past two
days, with extraordinary hail and
rain storms.
Torrents of water, mixed with
mud and ashes from Vesuvius, have
inundated the villages, and strong
cold winds from the north have sent
the temperature nearly to freezing.
Pnaw is reported In the Alps today.
People Greatly Frightened.
canes, accompanied by earthquake
shocks and underground rumblings,
have 'terrified the people of this sec
tion for the past two days. The
weather |s extremely cold, and much
suffering is witnessed on every
hand.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE'S TASTELESSchill TONIC enriches the
blood, build* up the whole *y»tem and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the decreasing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
tad*.)
Mr. A. J. McKinnon, of Boston
spent Saturday in Thomasville.
Alvin Barrow is spending thlft
In Griffin.
Mr. W. F. Fo
of Anniston j Mr
ending a short time in
city
R. L. Redfearn of Bos
vn today on business.
Washington, July 11.—Chairman
mnions was this morning author
ized to report the Under wcod-Sim-
mons tariff bill to the Senate, by the
Senate Finance Committee.
The measure was passed by the j
Committee by a strict party vote, all
the Republicans opposing it.
The Senate can now proceed with
hich President
Wilson called the special congres
sional session, that of tariff revision.
The bill has now been before Con
gress three months and four days.
As the measure goes to the Senate,
It retains all the principal provis
ions of the House measure, and those
/particularly advocated by President
Wilson, namely free raw wool, and
free sugar by May first, 1916.
The bill is lower in rate than the
House measure, by fully ten per
cent. The Senate Finance commit
tee caucus extended liberally the free
list, and many of the rates were re-
Cosenza, Italy, July ll.-Hurrl- nn,abl >' ln ,ha " oo1 ' metaI
and agricultural schedules.
The Underwood measure passed
the House on .May eighth, anil, for
two months the measure has been
under the careful consideration of
the Senate Finance Committee.
Several sweeping changes have been
made in the income tax, one of the
administrative features. The base
of exemption was changed from
four to three thousand dollars in
come annually, for single persons,
with a thousand dollars additional
for married persons, with five hun
dred for each dependent child, not
exceeding iwo, the maximum ex
emption being five thousand dol
lars. Other important changes were
also made in the in ome tax bill.
Ir. James Sinclair
among the visitors
iji Thomasville,
of Waycross!
spending Up*'
Mr. I\ H. Jeter, of Albany, was
among the visitors in the < ity to
day. |
Mr. George L. Wilkes ia in the j
city and will probably be again I
signed to play ball for Thomasville.}
Miss Josephine Hazlehurst. of
Mepiphis, Tenn.» is the guest of her
taunt, Mrs. W. M. McKay.
Mr. Ben Ehrlich, of buvannah,
fpent yesterday in the city on busi
ness.
Mr. John Stegall is expected
return tonight after spending
past few weeks in Atlanta.
Mrs. James R. Evans and children
ire spending a few days in Cairo,
uniting relatives and friends.
Mr. J. L. Marwick, a very su -
essful fa-mer of Marwick, was a
■Saturday visitor to Thomasville.
Mr. H. H. O'Neal, a prominent eP.i-
:en. of Coolidue, spirit the day in
he city Monday.
| to busine
Watkins, one of Met-
inont citizeiuSj^lattended
i.i the city Monday.
Hon.
Johnson, a uUhly re
spited citizen from Merrillvlll*,
was shaking hands with his many
Thomasville friends Monday.
j Dr. J. Ft. Ki
raid
of Pine Park,
day, transacting
STALE AUTO TIRE
Washington, July 11.—Secretary
of State William J. Bryan leaves
Washington July 19th, for a *ix
weeks' lecture tour. His engage
ments are principally in Indiana, Il
linois ai*d Iowa.
John Moore, who is counsellor for
the State Department, will be Act
ing Secretary of State In the ab
sence of Mr. Bryan, who expects to
return about September first.
RECORD OF MASONS’ ANNUITY
Js One of the Most Remarkable in
History of Such Organization#!.
Atlanta, July 11.—With the close
of the fiscal year, the Supreme
Lodge of the Masons’ Annuity, ac
cording to Secretary George E. Ar-
gard. shows assets of $647,310.81,
and Hie organization has, in addi
tion, paid to beneficiaries since it
was first instituted $406,486.37.
These figures will prove interesting
to Masons everywhere. They show
an increase in assets of more than
sixty-one thousand dollars over the
year previous, and over one hundred
and twenty-six thousand dollars over
two years ago.
When it is remembered that this
»aa received ^organization started without a cent
e-oner's jury
and
success
marka*
of capital, its growth
may be regarded as •
•hie.
Perhaps no organization In Hie
world is more particular as to the
investment of its funds. The re
ports show that $553,805.35 of the
annuity funds are invested in Geor
gia municipal bonds. The supreme
lodge building, which is located In
the heart of the business district
of Atlanta, and which the order
owns, is listed at something over
$4 2,000, though real estate men
regard it as worth very considera
bly more, due to the steady enhance
ment in centrally located property.
The Masons Annuity Is an organi
zation for the benefit of the widows
and orphans of deceased Masons,
and has the hearty support of mem-
or any other disease of the lungs'hern of the order all over the coun-
had anything to do with his lea’.h. try.
But When He Found it Cut, Bare
Foot Hoy Took It Hack.
Depredations of various charac
ters have been observed about the
city in the past few days. Several
households have reported thefts of
articles of various values and there
apparently a concerted robbing,
taking things as they find the own
ers or oecupants«of houses away, and
cess easy to the premises.
Last mgnt, the garage of Judge
Hopkins was entered by a bare-foot
boy and a tire taken out of the rub-
covering anil carted away. The
boy found that the tire had a big
anal hole in it, so he Juft
brought it back and* dropped It, just
inside tlic barn where it would not
act anyone on the ou* side.
Pavo Editor Married Idisf Week.
A marriage of much Interest, the
announcement of which will come
as a distinct surprise to the most
intimate friends and relatives of
both bride and groom, was that of
Miss Dempsey Alderman, and M\
C. Tex M. Irwin, of Pavo, which oc
curred here this morning, in the
pastor's study of the Presbyterian
church. Dr. J. W. Tyler performed
the ceremony.
Miss Alderman had been visiting
friends in Americus for several
weeks and arrived In the city last
night, whore it had been agreed that
Mr. Irwin who also bad been visit
ing in -North Georgia, would join her
this morning.
The brides parents suspecting that
the couple had met in Moultrie, tele
phoned friends today, at noon, to
ascertain their whereabouts, only to
learn that they had become man a 11
wife an hour before.
Mrs. Irwin, as Miss Alderman,
was a popular member of Pavo's
younger set, while Mr. Irwin is the
bright young editor of the Pavo
Progress. - Moultrie Observer.
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.
dr. J. B. Moore, a pro
J fanner, of the Prospect C'omn
is in town on business Satu
I family,
j Strb kla
j pleasant
.Mrs. Carl Dasher and
i. Brittain and Mr. Perry
of LuGrange, compose a
rtv spending ten days at
lub. at the Ochlo line *
.Mr. John L.
progressive farn
ne e district, was
Wilson, o.ie of til
ers of the Ochlo* k*
in town Saturday.
Miss Nettie
Wright left
.Mrs. Frank Tullis retu
bany tills morning after
vera| days in the cPy vv
W. Stuart.
'hi- ago, where
Mitch-ll and Hire
Miss Emma Carman vv!
spending a short time
Mamie Merrill, returned
Brunsvv ick.
been
Miss
hildren and Mrs. Lathrop left thfi
morning for
Calumet, Michigan.
II spend the major
Mon of the suniti
Mr. Julius W
the A., IL & A
win
Madison Heights, Va.—Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, wriles: "I have
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
(or indigestion, and other stomach troub
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine I have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught ior a few
days, I always feel like a new man.”
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit.
Its 75 years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
the real merit ol Thedtord’s Black-
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. n. c. in.
(adr) • vlll,
lantn,
Young. who is
bury. N. (\. to
Young's brothe
Anniston early
ng left over
last night for At-
• will join Mrs.
returning from Dan-
\nniston. Ala. Mrs.
, Dr. KifM, died at
Thursday morning.
Mr
W. II. Hi.i
a premier..t i
iiville District,
transacting In
e Saturday.
Ril
’he funeral will taki
unday afternoon.
place there
Carol vt
Gal Inti i
it relal
Master A
Misses DoroBty
left yesterday
iff*, where tlmv
at Walcott Hall.
John
Uo
for
EILNKST-SPKIGHT.
Marriage of Popular Tlionmsville
Young Man and Lovely Macon
Girl, Solemnized Wednes
day Morning.
The Macon Telegraph, of recent
date, contained the following in
teresting account of the wedding of
Mr. Frank Y. Speight, of Thomas-
lulia A Been Ernest.
He. to Miss
Macon:
“One of the
prrtt
the* week was that
Aileen Ernest to Mr
of Thomasville, the
emnized Wednesday
loci., at the honit
sister, Mrs. Charles
;ers avenue. Vine
White, pastor of t!i.•
ue Baptist church, performed the
ceremony.
Miss Rut]
honor and L-
man Park, vv
Misses Gladys
est weddings of
nf Miss Julia
Frank Speight,
i*vent beinj so’-
inorning at 10
of the bride’s
E. Brown, on
Mile. Dr. J. L.
Vinevillc Aven-
(•rilliii-SiiiunoiiN.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Grilfit.
announce the engagement of tbeir
daughter. Florence Clifford, fo M”.
John Light foot Simmons, of Mont
gomery, Ala.
The marriage will take place at
the home of the bride's parents on
Jackson Street, on /Thursday morn
ing, July the seventeenth, at 8:30
o’clock.
r>m<*
uus
ally
fi rif
)d plat
* \Y ILI
L MURDER ’ IS
YEKDKT OF TIIT .11 BY.
Tift it
the cat
Ca.
July I 1. —The Jti
Tool was maid of
iis Edwards, of Nor-
s best man. Little
Maynard, of Dublin,
ainst !. B. Hall, charged
with murder, after being out six
hours, returned a verdict at 5:20
j yesterday afternoon, of willful mur
der without a recommendation.
Judge Thomas pronounced si nten<-e
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Argument of counsel was nri-
(Hided yesterday morning and after
the Judge’s charge, the case went to
the jury at I 1: 13..
Mr. Hall is from Laurens 'ounfy
and is prominently connected tier**
as well as in this county.
growi
of Gn
ons an* of the Wats
are very large and
v.hen put on i<-e and
good and cold, they a
Lovele
ion. Th»*
me
>n variety and
luscious and
allowed to get
e hard to heat.
SUFFRAGETTES HAVE POCKETS
niet
of the
nd Aileen Hro
bride, preceded the couple to the
altar, bearing flowers and adding
beauty to the occasion with their
own personal charm.
A beautiful profusion of Mowers
decorated the home, palms, Kinllax,
roses, carnations, cleanlier and dai
sies each having a part i
dety girls of this
Miss
* first
make
ip for tin? occasion.
"Mrs. Louis Edwards, sister of the)
:room, played the wedding march.!
nd with soft. im; ressivo touch roil- .
IithiI • Visions of I.ovo.' while tho
eromony was iieini; performed. Iai- (
mediately after the wedding liumii
was served in the library. Misses,
Louise Ernest. Pauline Toole, nieces
if the bride, and Miss Maude]
Speight, “later of tin* groom, presid-,
ing at tin* punch bawl.
‘‘The bride wort* a becoming go-j
ing-away suit of blue, with ac.ee*-!
sorit*« to match, and carried a show
er bouquet of bride’s roses. |
Ernest. Mrs. Speight was
known here and in Dublin among a;
ery large number of friends, who •
had appreciate I her for her cult tire
nd refinement. Frank Speight will
n Macon as a for-
Mercer university,
here hr* is engaged
has the enjoyment
i unusualy strong confidence in
ommunity and is widely and
highly esteemed.
he out-of-town guests wer*
Mrs. George Baynard, «»f Dublin:
Mrs. Clarence Foster, of Milledge-
i file; Miss Maud Slight, of Thoni-
tsville; Miss ^ara McPow ll. of Val
dosta: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edward*,
of Norman Park.
"Immediately after the wedding
•remony. th‘» couple left for an
(tendril trip and on their return
ill make their h-'me in Thomas-
be remem here
mer student s
In Thoniasvile
in business. !i
Fountains
or Carbon
ated in Bottles.
Sc*! foe Free I
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.