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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTEBPRlh E, TUESDAY, JUDY 15, 1»1».
Ingrams
Imported
Stationary.
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on-looker in a receptive mood.
Stationary is the scenery 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 Go cents a box, with envelopes, or
3.* cents the pound, envelopes 15 cents.
Ingram Drug Company,
PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASE'BALL SCORE
You Play Safe by Trading ai INGHAM'S.
Empire League Baseball
News Told in Detail
Cool id ge, Ga., duly 14.—The iu-
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cal-
hound. who are topping at present
with Mr. .1. W. Allunis, was buried
at Big Creek on Wednesday of last
week. We tender sympathy to them
in their bereavement.
Mr. W. A. Jones, Sr., who lias been
confined to bis bed for the last week
is again able to he sitting up a lit
tle.
OTTERS GET
FIRST SERIES
STANDING OF CLUBS IX TIIK
KM 1*1 UK STATE LEAGUE
from tiiomasyiixi: by bat
ting CIIKXKY HAItl) IN SAT-
I'RDAY'S GAME—WINGES WAS
KNOCKKD OFT OF BO.\.
Cordele. . . .
Brunswick. . .
THOM A 4VILLE
Valdosta.. . .
Americus. . .
Valdosta look the
from Thoniasville by
urday’* gam#* after a n
contest. The Otters si
points, batting Cheney
tlim* innings and gett
sen
i Inning Sat-
jst gruelling
iply won on
handily in
ug t v
Mr. B. K. Megaliee, w ho happened i
to the misfortune a few days ago to I
fall from his door steps and break
some of his ribs and had to take the;
bed for several days, ts again able I
to be up and about. j
Work on the new gin house is)
progressing nicely at this time. Af-j
ter the destruction of the building 1
j by storm, the stockholders i*nd man-'
agers derided at or.ee go to work I tle ' orBanl8,: Mr '
and rebuild, and secured the ser-|. Miss nes9le Sas8Pr
vices of .1. J. Rogers as foreman of |
the building, and they hope to be J
able to begin ginning the fleecy sta-|
pie when the first bale is ready.
In connection with the gin propo
sition. we wish to say that here is a
line o; ening for a number one cot
ton buyer. True, we have some
buyers, but deatli has claimed our
principal buyer, and we need some
good man. or men, to supply the
place made vacant thereby.
Reports from those who have
traveled over this territory are very
i flattering as to the condition of the
• wlienj crops, especially corn. One remark-J
Swartz! able feature of the corn crop this
second, year is its heighth.*and nearly every
farmer says it is the tallest crop
knew. Fodder crop will
The weather in this vicinity stili
continues to bo warm, but there
came a light shower Sunday which
refreshed things very much.
There is be a protracted meeting
at Spring Hill Christian church, be
ginning Saturday before the second
Sunday. * v
Miss Ola Chason spent last week
with her sister, Mr. (). I*. Griffin, in
Thomasvillt*.
Miss Bessie Sasser spent last week
with relatives in the Beulah com
munity.
Mr. J. I,. Wilson was the guest of
his parents a few days last week.
'A number of the residents of this
community attended the sing at Pine
Chapel Sunday, and among the lead
ers and their organists were Mr. Wil
liam Vick, leader, Miss Hattie Chris-
11. Sasser and
Mr. J. L. Reh
and Miss Emma Rehberg; Mr.
Richard Vick and Miss Lillian Wat
son: Mr. Otis Brinson and Miss Lil-
jlian Watson. Everybody reported a
erv pleasant time.
N THEIR 'ATROCITIES OX
GREEKS IX ONE TOWN—OUT
RAGES WORSE THAN THOSE
OF THE TURKS—AMERICAN
TOBACCO CO. LOST.
Salonika, July 14.—-The sacking
and burning of the town of Serbs.
Til WRECK
PULLED THAI VS WHISTLE FOR
A JOKE AND MOTOKMAK
THOUGHT ALL WAS WELL-
TWELVE KILLED AND TWO
HUNDRED HURT.
Los Angeles, July 14 Meddlesome
youths, who played with a train
by the defeated Bulgarian army, and |' vhls,le - a| e blamed today for the
the outrages on women and attro- lo6s ot twelve llves ' and the ln i ur >'
allies on men, were fully confirmed | ot tw ° hundred persons, near here
today in a dispatch received herej late yesterday. In a wreck on the
Pacific Electric line.
.500
from a well-known Greek correspon
dent.
The retreating Bulgarians Friday
pillaged the store houses, drenched
them with petroleum and then set
them on fire.
The Greek part of the town was
entirely destroyed, and even the for
eign consulates were not spared*
and the Hungarian and Italian con
sular offices were ransacked.
The American Tobacco Company
suffered one million dollars damage
through the burning of their ware
houses.
Many people were actually cruci
fied, hacked to death and burned
alive, and many women pro deac>
from the effects of incredible out
rages.
in each case. The
by the locals in the
Winges. the mighty
*d one. who had
game was tied (
dxth, when Mr
and most fear-
returned from uobhh-d
a little trip, wsa knocked fr
the Im>x. Otto showed rate judg- Firs
meat in picking him out and put- { pitcher and was
jinx in Gordon, who held the locals Laudingham hit
i-iirlit where he wanted them. J second and out
Champlin got Thomasville’s first over the fence
homer in the third. Davenport
started the rally in the sixth. Champ
again doing the honors and scor-
i* to short and was out r.t first.- Mr. I.
amplin hit one which just cleared gressive
* centerfield fence. Wilkes was! gathered
Iked. Fox hit a pop which third • toes last
* it h
yielded two bunts like a
woman and it was due to tie
:he other Thomasville run w,
♦•d. In o.ie case. Gordon
looking around, while thr<
Gordon
vvasher-
;m that
is scor-
stood
?c run-
vhich
should have been able to
have stopped.
Tlie team left this morning for
Brunswick to play three games and
then returns to Thoniasville for
Three with the same club.
Saturday’s game, hi detail, was
as follows:
HR ST INNING.
First hal f — VanLandingham hit to
dii-it
Runs 1. hits 1, ern
FIFTH INNING,
half —Winges bunt*
id was thrown out.
red hot li
Jordon h
he fence in center,
fe to left and stop* r
hit safe to left. Hurle;
Pierre hit an easy one.
grabbed and threw quickly to; as
Runs 2. hits 5, errors 0. j
>nd Half—Cheney hit one ! he
center grabbed against thejqr
Wagnon hit one safe which he
knocked down. Wolfe flew hr
| News Notes From Sardis Com
munity.
I The people of this section \re
j lookiug for the birth of a nbw
;county. The majority seem to be
[willing to take the responsibility of j
j fondling it during its years of baby-j
I hood. We are in hopes it wont for-)
! get its mother (Thomas! ami that:
he jeople will give it their paren- \
! tal care and protection.
A meeting has been in progress’
at Sardis church this week. The!
pastor lias been assisted by Rev. O. - - .
A. Thomas ind Rev. O. C. Hough. J London, July 1 4.
Our school was opened again j have been drowned
Monday. .Mr. O. C. Hough will teach j luges destroyed by
the remaining six weeks.
.Mr. Bob Lunsford was in Tliomas-
le on business Tuesday.
Mr. Homer Hurst went to Thoni-
. , . ...oVille Wednesday.
Hall variety. I his has been a .... .
I . , ! There will be an all-day sin? at
remarkable year for the setting of* , . , , .
. * Harmony church Sunday. Ju’y Hi.
to potato vines and we see no reason . , .. .
! I A good many are loading melons
this week.
If we get the new county,
have more to write about, as \v<
j belong to ourselves.
I CORRESPONDENT
FOURTH INN INC
! First half—Pierre was f
jcatcher fumbled his bunt
! sacrificed out. pitcher to
j Franks fanned again. Leininger
j "-lit, pitch"!* to first. Runs 0, hits [they
i errors. 1. j not be very valuable on account of •
| Second half — Davenport throwtijthe damage done to it by the hail*
out by catcher on bunt. Barn°tt hit land winds in splitting the blades.
y
BIG FLOOD
STUCKEY ELECTRIC CO Has only
eix Electric Irons left, to be sold
at $2.50. Phone 623.
FOR RENT—5-room cottage, close
in. Apply City Drug Store.
12-31.
FOR SALE—I gasoline engine, 2-
horse power, 1 mule, 3-horse-pow
er, one white nannie goat. J. B.
Watkins & Co., West Jackson St.
I'OR SALE—Bulck touring car;
, ;iew: $50 per month, to responsi
ble party: small cash payment.
See Luke Landlord. 12-3t.
veek.
ly, one of on- pro-»
i. reports having I
lot of sweet pota- j
They are of the!
Eighty persons
and eight vil-J
floods in the
j Mars tomoda district of Transylva-
jnia Hungary, according to a Central
! News Agency dispatch, received here
this afternoon.
At Vineland, two trains collided,
telescoping two cars and wrecking
another. Many of the injury can
not possibly survive.
When the conductor on one of the
cars, jumped to the track to flag
an approaching train, some boys, j FOR SALE—He
according to passengers, pulled the j Timber. 12x1
whistle in jest. This was interpret*
ed by the motorman of the oncom
ing train to mean that the track was
clear, according to railroad men to
day. *A curve prevented the motor-
man from seeing the cars ahead of
him, until it was too late to pre
vent the accident.
The moving train crashed into tha
rear of the stationary car .which was
crowded to its full capacity.
Practically all of the Known dead
and wounded were residents of Los
Angeles or the suburbs.
An investigation was begun today
^ to fix the blame for the wreck.
I The motorman is missing. His
i body has not yet been found in the j
| debris, but it is thought certain he
| has been killed.
! The corrected list, made up this!
(afternoon, shows eleven killed, twen-i
eriously and one hundred and!
(fifty slightly injured in last night’s 1
wreck at Vineland. .
BICYCLE STOLWN—55.30 rteward
for return. Columbia Mo lei 59,
Chadless, black enamel 26-incb
frame, black wheels, red rubber
handle grips Return to Tiiwes-
Enterpriae
:uck Cypress
10x12*9, and
smaller, 13 to 32 feet length-
Sound Heart and perfect lumber.
Best timber for bridge or fence
posts, 30 to 40,000 feet cut and
ready for delivery. 4 00 souad
heart Black Cypress Fence Posts
ready for delivery in thg city.
Prices reasonable. Apply G. M.
Carter, Thomasville, Ga. 16-lra
Library Popular.
Navy
TEN KILLED, MANY INJURED j
IN SIMILAR ACCIDENT, j
Hendaye. France. July 14.—When j
body of Mr. John Rollings-j two electric trains, which were j
was brought through here (crowded with passengers on their |
ay. en route from Jackson-j way to a hull fight, at Irun yester-!
lion Id -lot have a great*
to! harvest of this most valuable crop, j
me j Protracted meetings began at the
ley I Baptist church last Sunday, and will j
n l.! probably continue through the en-
or- tire week. Rev. D. H. Parker, of
ini Thomasville came up last night to
The Thonwvsville library is prov
ing a popular place of resort during
the warm days and a number of
new members have recently bee*
added.
A notiecable feature is that the
children and young people are be
ginning to appreciate the value of
this institution and enjoying the
hooks, of which there are a number
especially suited to their ages aid
tastes.
Among the new books received re
cently are twelve volumes of the
“Children’s Hour,” consisting of
stories and legends of the kfnd that
are particularly interesting to young
readers.
•Among the books for older read
ers received are: V. V.’s Eyes; The
Plain Path: Friar Tuck; The An-
Pelham. Mr. Hollingsworth | day collided, ten persons were kill- J eiont Lavv; The Three Brothers; The
shall I f° r merly lived in Thomasville, mov-Jed and fifteen h
* ...ling from here to Florida. j
Dissolving Circle: Marriage; One
ice Court was in se
last Saturday, and
out to left.
March fled
tole
Wagnon
• ut to center
se< o;i 1. I
Runs ft.
lits 1.
rroi>
! Horn.
| Postmaster H. B. Nesmith has
ision j moved the post office into the new
was i brick store of H. Megahee, and we
c a lenuthy on", several cases Iran now boast of the nicest postoffice
ii: sharply litigated, and a lot of! of any small sized office in this sec-
s»Ti“bl ami kitchen goods sold by! lion of tlio Southland.
Constable. Again we were r"-j Mr. Jesse Carr, a prosperous plan-
d"d of the need of a justice court ter living near towni, thinks he has
was 4 to 1,
lead.
The box s
< ooliilge
ith the locals in the
•ore:
Massey
Smith,
Anders
Baker.
: lions
third and
third ai
rors 0.
at first. Jordon fan-
irious. Hurley hit to
Runs u. hits 0, er-
Sc olid half—Waa
i'.U. Wolfe walk-,
rst. hit hv first jut.
a port hits to third
night at second, oi
1 Mim h to
lied ball. Di
ho
Rn
bits
SECOND INNING.
for tint district.
SIXTH INNING. : The Coolidge baseball team had
Fir>t half—Swartz llied out to j two closely contested games last
right. Franks fanned his third time, j week. On Thursday afternoon, the
L**ininger .lit «one to pitcher and j pavo team played here against the
out. Runs 0. hits 0. errors 0. (locals, the final result being a vic-
SocoiKl half—Davenport bingled a tor.v for the home team 1>y a score
safety by third. Barnett hit safe i:i of four to one. On Friday. Coolidge
the same place, Davenport taking j played Pavo at their diamond, and
third and Larnett second. Cham-1 Uoolidgc lost by a score of eleven to
Plin was again there with the goods, (nine, in favor of the Pavo team,
scoring Dnv. and Barnett with a Two horses have died in our town
single over second. (Gordon pitch-j within the last week. One belong-
l*i phice of Binges.) \\ ilkes j jn^ j () m i*. Harvey, the livery stable
ed and beat it out, pitcher field- i
slow. Fox bunted and pitcher]
:i boned bv waiting and looking 11
listening before throwing. Chan-j v
1: a fly to right field and Cham-1 v
scored, others also advancing, j e
non hit to second, Wilkes!
nt at home. Fox on third. (
non on first. Wagnon
Wolfe hits one to ri-'lit field
inn. and the other to Mr. T. H.
everybody beaten when if comes
raising live stock. Mr. Carr clai
to have a mule colt that is oi
twenty-three months old. hut Is
large as any mule of six years or,
more, and so far the colt lias onl;
cost him the small sum of twenty
five dollars.
Mr. W. K. Suber has a youne mule*
colt that is only eight days old. and
for a person ’hat doesn’t know the
difference, would take jt for two or
three months of age. H seems as If;
this pa-t of the county is th“ ideal 1
spot for live stock. “3.” {
White. If. .
I Johnson, 11>
i Carlton, ct
Totals . .
I'avo
I Redfearn. rf
! Broome. 2b
I Reddick, lb
ar i: ii m ia
0 0 0 0 2
111111
Alt R H PO A E
0 ft ft ft
s. c.
■ Woman’s Life;
| and others.
Woman and Labor,
Williams.
Kayhtin,
Roberts,
Columbia. .3. (’., July 14.—M. L.
Garrett was electrocuted in the
State penitentiary here today for
the mu. der of J. H. Campbell, at
rishopvill.* May eighteenth.
NEW IGE GOMPANY
ALMOST, READY
Wilkes hit to second and
Fox hit safe by third, but
dealing. Runs 0. hits I.
Fox
grt unde
In:
ors
i INNING.
.ejnlnger hit safe to
:nges sacrificed out
1. VanLandingham
<! Van t;
lordon
ev hits to
at third,
uiis 2, hit
;er held on
on thro*.
-i«hf, Lein-
ordon stole
second and
Morse flew
errors 0.
•y hit to »ec-
flrst. V. agnon
s caught nap-
walk-
tield-
pitcher 1
poppedi
o -ight. I
• aught against the feme,
hits 5, errors o.
SEVENTH INNING.
Sectmd half—Gordon out.
to first. VanLandingham
out to *«*ond. Jordon flew
Runs 0, kits ». errors ».
.Second half— Murch skied one to
first. "Davenport fanned but was
out at first, when catcher dropped
hall. Barnett fanned also. Runs
•EIGHTH INNING,
list half Hurley was hit and |
•d li^e a baby, throwing the bat ‘
NINTH INNIN
t half Swartz hit tne over
•*ole sec- j ; -jght field fence. Franks hit one
safe to center. Leininger filed out
to center. Gordon hit to pitcher,
and when short dropped ball at sec
ond, all sate. VauLandingnam fan
ned and got mad. Jordon hit safe
and Franks scored, Gordon on
third. Jordon attempted to st**al
and Gordon was caught at home U
chase. Runs’2, hits 3, errors 1.
Second half—Cheney hit one to
short and Was out. Wagnon popped
one to pitcher. Wolfe hit one to
short and after beautiful stop was
thrown out. Runs ft, hits 0, errors
at the pitcher,
by the unii ir.-
pop fly and wl
ran together,
thrown out at
:ied. Mors" *
but was unmolested
Morse bunted o:i
en first and catcher
was safe. Hurley
second. Pierre fan-
is thrown out, steal-
Its ft, errors ft.
Champlin flew out
LET US PROVE TO
We have a first class line of everything
in the drug line and the best of prices.
Our Rx department is perfect condition.
Your Rx compounded by competen
pharmacists.
City Drug Store
PHONE 284.
o.
j Valdosta
j VanLandingham,
! i-r
|Jordon, 2b . . .
! Hurley, If . . .
j Morse, 1 b .
Pierre, e . .
j Swartz, ss .
j Franks, rf.
! Leininger, 3
! Winges,p. .
i * Gordon, p
All R II PO A K
0 i
hits, Swartz, Winges; sacrifice flies.
Cheney: home runs, Champlin, .Tor-
don. Swartz: hits, off Winges. 5 in
5 innings, off Gordon. 3 In 4 in
nings: off Cheney. 1ft; struck out,
by Winges ft. Gordon 2, Cheney »*:
base on balls, off Winges 4; hit hv
pitcher, Murch by Winges: Hurley:
Time, 2:05: Umpire, Derrick.
CORDFLE 7, AMERICUS I.
Americus, July 14.—Cordele re
trieved her drooping fortune
last week by winnin? the
Saturday afternoon, 7 to 4.
gem for the visitors and Fmdcli for
Americus did the twirling, but both
were hammered unmercifully. The
locals garnered eleven hits and. Cor
dele fifteen.
by innings: R. ||. E.
5 . . (»ft3 (UK) 00 I — t 11 3
Cordele . . 2ft(> 100 310—7 15 1
Batteries: Fucleh and Manches
ter: Fillingeni and and Eubanks.
Totals 6
Score by innings:
dolidge.
here
game
Fillin-
R. H. E
Old 102 — 4 S
Pavo ftOO 01ft—1 3 2
Summary: g-ouse nits, IPdfer
2: struck out. by Barrow 5, by Rob
erts 1: base on balls, off B o row 0
off Roberts, 3; saerifi e hits, Smith,
Johnson: stolen bases, Smith. Foss,
Johnson. White, Raybun: hit by
pitched ball, Smith, Baker, Raybun;
Umpires, Ailiims and Blount. Time,
5ft minutes.
A Great Physician’s
Liver Pills
ii orb
4 0 2 10
ft 0 3 2 0
1 1 3 2 ft
1 13 0 0
11 12 0
1 0 ft ft
Totals. . . .34
* Went in in 6th:
( Thomasville
I Wagnon, If .
i Wolfe, ss . .
1 March, 2h . .
j Davenport, lb
1 Barnett, rf .
j Champlin. 3b.
j Wilkes, rf . .
j Fox. c
I ( heney, p . .
All R H PO A K
I UWclfoss lo .llltUXSWICK
i Waycrosa, July 14.—nunr’.iInK
j tills with errors hy Brunswlek, W
| cross .Saturday swamped the vlst-
|tors. 10 to .1, winnlns; two of th
| three-game serhs. Alperman’s hat-
|ting, three lilis when hits counted,
, again featured. McManus relieved
j \» alkcr when llrunswlek started
I hatting him In the sixth and held
• Brunswick hllless.
t .Score hy Innings: It. II. E.
Bruns. . .000 00:1 000— 3 8 9
Way-cross . 001 140 31x—10 12 0
Batteries: Ileidland and Moran;
Walker, McManus and douman.
Time, 2:0.3. Umpire, Mr. McAfee.
Totals
.32
27 13
Score by Innings:
Valdosta 0002 020 noi—6
Thomasville. . ..000 103 000—-4
Summary: Stolen bases, Wag-
COOMDOK DEUK.4TKD PAVO.
Coolidge, July 14.—The locals
won another game from the Pavo
hoys here last Thursday. The visi
tors arrived somewhat late and the
game was forced to be ca’led on
account of darkness In the last of
the sixth. There were many fea-
non (21. Jordon. Hurley: racriflce lures In the game. The Baal score
Dr. L. P. Herrington’s Liver Pills
For Georgia People Bring
Wonderful Relief.
Wayasshcr., Ga., Jan. 1st, 1913.—1
" have beea a reddest ot Burke county
1 all my tile. 1 u, u Dr. Herriejton', Liv
" er Pills For Georgia People whenever it
| is necessary. 1 find them s splendid
I remedy ssd Ihink they ought to be in ev
ery home. I believe they sre n euro
preventative stains! malaria and chills
and lever. It is with pleasure that I re-
commend Ihem. GEO. O. WARNOCK.
[, Ex-Clerk Senior Court and planter.
These fame; pills have long beer
used by Dr. i rington in his privati
practice ai: : 1 ve worked such wonders
that they unown by word of mouti
to practice . y every citizen of Waynes
boro and the surrounding territory.
They are efficacious in all cases oi
liver, ttomach and kidnty disorder anc
bring quick and aura relief. When you
have a box of these pills in the hous«
you know what it means to be absolute
ly free from Bilioueneu, Headache,
Neuralgia, Indigestion, Pain, Dyspep
sia. Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, Hem•
orrhagie Fever and other similar ail
ments. They a.*" absolutely pare anc
harmless and are prepared under th«
close direction of Dr. Herrington him-
self and from his time tested and fa
mous formula.
Dr. Herrington's Liver Pitts For Georgit
People 25c per box. If your dealer car
not supfdy you do not accept a substi
tute, but'se-i the price direct to thi
Herrington Company, Waynesboro, Ga.
and the pills will be sent you, prepaid
by return mail.
For *aie by Peacock-Mash Drug
Co., Jagrt.ii Drug Co., ThomaiTllle
Georgla.atY.
Will Have .Machinery Going by the
First Day of September—Has
Over 1(H) Stockholders.
The Mutual Ice and Coal Com
pany will begin the manufacture and
sale cf Ice about the first day of
September. The machinery has been
ordered and the location secured.
The factory will be located on the
A. C. L., near the old compress, and
the workmen are already making
ready for the machinery, which Is
expected about the first of August.
Mr. J. A. Epply has been secured
ns manager for the new company and
he will have entire charge Q f the
Plant. He has had years of exper
ience which makes him a most val
uable man for this concern. Plans
for the opening of the business are
being made .and the hundred stock
holders are enthusiastic over the
prospects.
OUR RING ASSORTMENT
IS WORTHY
Of your Attention, as It Offers
Beautifully Designed
DIAMOND RINGS.
SEAL and SiG.NET RINGS,
ENGAGEMENT and
WEDDING RINGS,
CLUSTER RINGS.
With combination settings of
precious gems in which the
Jeweler’s Art Is plainly evi
dent.
Can we show you Rings?
LOUIS H. MR
Jeweler and Silversmith
Phone 237
for fresh
Groceries
nml n few odds and ends in Dry
Goods nt Relow Cost—Great Bar
gains!
T. E. HURsT, Mgr.
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At «% Interest, pay*bi 0 annually. The borrower has the
prtvilev* o* paying part or all ot the principal at any Interest
period. Stopping interest on such payment. I win save you
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt atte.it'en given
»1 wrltt*, Inquiries.
w. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE.
GEORGIA
We make and carry in stock
light delivery wagons suitable
for grocers, butchers, and
truck farmers.
A* W« Palin & Son.