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■ ...-. SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPIUS E, KKIDAY Jl'LY 18, 1018. I TIMES - ENTERPRISE SOME SEW COUNTIES FAVOUKD IX THE LEGISLATURE. SEMI*WEEKLY EDITION. Usuod Every Tuesday a&d Friday I The legislature has already given I sanction through committee rccom* MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS. I*i£ and Semi-Weekly Tlmea-Enter- yrl»e Published by tba Times-Ea- terprlse Company 4 TbemasviPe, Oa. B. R. JKRGKK Editor. W. D. HARGRAVE ....Bu*. M#r. Entered at the Thtmasville Peat Office for Transmiselea Through the ' Mails as Second Class Mall Matter. Subscription Rates: One Year \ li.M . .ft The Tribune-Herald says that the rummer girl is now on “exhibition. Who would dare say that the Em pire Ix^ajjue is over the salary limit? Did you ever lie over tho tele phone? Must be a mighty uncom fortable position. new eouuties was Griggs, mendations to three and one among them named for the late Congressman of the Second Distriet and made of por tions of Colquit, Worth and Mitch ell counties with Doerun as the county site. It is probable that these counties reported favorably will be favorably passed on by the House and Senate. It now behooves Thomas ccunty as seriously as possible to fight the movement to cut off S2 square miles in the proposed county of Hansell. It will take from the mother county two of its most de sirable districts and will greatly re-1 the best results. And the people must be the party of the first part. The council, as the servant, will do Its part if there is a universal and insistent demand. .SOME POSSIBLE FASHION XOTES As we view the trend of modem fashions in women’s clothes, we are led to consider the possibility of such notes as these in the fashion or society columns of the news papers: TWO-STEPPED III CHURCH And Got Away, But When Negro Turkey Trotted lie Was Arrested —>M«yor Luke Has Lively Version of Court. Yesterday afternoon, Mayor Luke got more hits than all the Empire League players. He soaked the pill MID IS WHITE MM And Tells Interesting Story of the Conley Negro and An Insurance Policy Which He Was About to Write, When Murder Confession Was Made. clegar Atlanta, July 15.—The W. H. Mincey, who says that the negro right and left, a home run coming [ Conley confessed to him that he had in the second round, when T. C. i lulled the Phagan girl, is a white Rowe appeared in the box. T. C. j man . Following tlio publication of got woozy, a bad thing for anybody, f-Mincey’s complete statement, the inl and i»i a church in the southern part I •pression was erroneously created In functions t)f town, the other night danced »jthe minds of some people here that •s. Qayte *two-step down the center aisle. H e j Mincey himself was a negro. * vesper-1 , ' vou M probably have been excused, Here is part of what Mincey says 1f he had stopped there, but he j j n Hint statement: “I stopped and got Into One of the real of the season %vas Mr Thinnly Cladde’g reception day evening by n ay or co mdlment i B , ked back and then start ed down to Mrs. Xoads-Feu Close, of Chicago , a g a j n w |th the turkey trot in full the recipient of many jewing. The members rebelled and j ^ The tax payers’ position is usually in front of the window, doling out the sheokels. Brunswick entertains th ©rate Veterans of Georgia this week | test to the has l social honors during her visit here, [there was some little disturbance, .. which finally resulted in the arrest ( ladde wore a delightfully * _ . . # . . ! of T. C. Mayor Luke hit him for duce the size and population of the | airy silhouette gown after one of the ,f 0 rty-nine dollars and cost. <ounty. It was the slice that was latest Paris models. The material] j.j e got geveral two baggers when donated Grady that cost Thomas | a vapor cloth cf a texture so filmy U le soaked the soaks for eleven each, county its place in the big six with that its color three representatives. It may be the slice that is wanted for Hansell that matchless beauty of Mrs. Cladde’s ,ate -°* y of U f . . ' for judgment. 1 he total of the at- will out it to tho one representa- j eolebrated knee dimples. iternoon’s collection amounted to one j live class. It should actuate the peo-, Mrs. Xeads-Feu Close was gow j pie of the county to actively interest j j-, an original Chicago creation of interspersed with that was a goodly j Cottfed-1 themselves in the matter and pro-1 somewhat daring but undoubtedly | anu> " nt of _ fun i,, “ 1 rarc wU ’ at ,he i onimittee most vigorous-L ffp ,. llve novelty. It was an adaption matter of eon-! He got all sorts of singles, when lecture, strongly accentuated the [-drunkards. °J tbe j matchless beauty of Mrs. Cladde’: offenders came up onver- s&iloi: with Conley about insurance. as nervous and tried to get rid of me by telling me to come to 172 Rhodes street next week. “He told me he was in trouble. 1 asked him If they had him in jail or the stockade. He said no, but he was expecting to be in Jail, and that right away. I asked him what for. “He said, ‘Murder: ‘I killed a girl today.’ "I said, ‘Oh, I see: you are Jack J Rushed the Order , ,, i the Ripper.’ hundred and sixty-eight dollars, and , ,. The ^ ^ ^ m „ expense of the guilty ones. and they time. a-e assured a right happy ly against the action. The matter comes up for hearing on tin* twenty-fourth and a eommit- nf the picturesque Highland Scotch kilt costume, allow ing a “Garden of Eden" or hack to nature” view of was that he meant he had killed some negro woman, and the only thing that seemed peculiar to me 1 was that he said ‘girl’ instead of on tr.at will Put | * W oman/ Barefooted dances are tbe latest: Things among the society women New York, Boston, Philadelphia and! Washington. of prominent and influential citi- ( Hie wearer’s statesque beauty from knees to ankles, the latter being decorated with etruscan gold anklets set with rubies and emeralds from J Zens of the county should be pres ent at that hearing. Both represen tatives ran on the anti-Hansell — -• j county platform and they were giv- } the famous Close family collection There may be another bond elec-;-" handsome votes in all of the din- of jewels. tio» lor live per vent, bonds, Instead j < ril t s of lhe c0,ll "y showing tbe gen- Mrs. Fee Mye Forme made quite a H four and a half, w hich cannot bej©™ 1 watiment of the people beyond | hit in her charming “daw n gown,” A remedy for an end to nervousness, headaches , d . W hy d | d you kin her/ stomacn. painful ir- J sickness of regularities, languidness, poor ap- • “He began to get angry and I saw A TRAVELING Salesman, while in Nashville, Term., took a large order, promising delivery in ten days. It would take two days for the order to reach the Home Office by mail. It took him only a few minutes to telephone the order from a pay station of the Bell Tele phone system. Time saved by telephoning orders often means fulfillment of contract. When you Telephone—smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY petite, bad breath, is that fiae old: that he was drunk, regulator, DR. SIMMON’3 SQUAW j “He said, ‘Now, that’s for me to VINE WINE. it is prepared for; . _ . . , i , Aan«r>uiiv know, and you to find out.’ women only, being especially adapt-( , ed to act on the delicate female,or-1 “• «»id, ‘Let me write your ln- gani.im. It banishes suffering, cor- «uranee this afternoon,’ and started reds weakness and the whole brood 1 t i ow •„ to where he was. of distressing symptoms which fol- „ |Ie <Don - t c0 „, e d0 wn here,' low disorders in the generative sys- . 4 . tern. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Sold 1 ‘'peaking in an angry threatening bv R. Thomas. Jr., and Peacock-, manner . This cause me to press sold readily. ; question. Blease of South Carolina made ai TIIE donkey of himself again but Uncle j Sam brought him around without] \\ L much trouble. KOPLE PAY THE FREIGHT. which was of silk spider-web cloth from the famous Clouddale looms. Beginning at the left should©.\ this l marvelous material seemed to win! a t. I around the wearer’s sylph-like form Mash Drug Co. (ad v) your ap- j Bulgaria found that Greece and Servia were more formidable than the Turks and defeat was handed her on every side. W’c intend to systematically tempt to provoke competent health j b* a series of ijidescribably graceful | regulations in the city ol Thomas- • convolutions which we. dare net un- j vilie. This is one thing which has j dertake to describe, for w e fed that LEASE THF W. & L PROPERTY IN ATLANTA tne [ I been neglected for years, neglected ; no language of ours could i to the vital detriment of the masses j subject justice. Let it suflta ! of the people of Thomasville. The that a cherub reclining at •attitude of the city council has been] the soft embrace of a vapor born o'| f the objec-lthe incense breathing dawn might Atlanta, July 15.- Through business suggestion made by Repre sentative Barry Wright, of Rom to say j the plaza plan in Atlanta has again aae In j become a vital feature of the Wes* Atlantic question. | Mr. Wright’s proposition is tc him the more. “I said. ‘No, I will tak plication now.’ “He said, ‘I tell you not to come down here.’ “When he saw I was coming on anyway, he said. *1 have killed one today, and I don’t want to kill an- the other.’ “I said. ‘Well, one a day is noiigh: that is 265 a ye ar,’ and then | allied off.” BUNN-BELL INSTITUTE Waycross, Ga. This school with an »ole faculty of eleven experienced teach ers offers the young people of this section the very best of good training at a very moderate cost. The school is finely located, and well equipped. Thorough courses are offered In piano and vocal music, violin, expression and art. Courses in book-keep ing, penmanship, typewriting and stenography equal to tho bes in the State. We offer a special— One Year Normal Course for teachers, and those Prop nring to teach. Every young per son expecting to teach shoul d take tills special training. Posi tions are secured for our graduates without charge. Write for our catalogue, and full lnfor tuition concerning any course in which you may be interested. D» not d lay writing. Write today— RIGHT NOW, while yeu think cf It. Address: PRESIDENT W. S. PETERSON Waycross On. That liars' convention, which was , , ,, ... . . _ i to hold back because ot tne outer:- ■ me “»e »»■« «w«‘ j ,,,,, „r ,| 1P Western ti to l'e held tit Waycross, cannot have j lease tne a< rea P e ot me western a. , , i lion which strict health regulations " ell turn green from envy when o e - J Atlantic Railroad in Atlanta front been a success—no invitations were ! , , , , ,, , . . , . . j properlv enforced would arouse, holding the dazzling picture which ; the state for thirty received in Thomasville, ‘ ' i | . „„„„„„ j They evidently did not believe tha*.. Mra. fee Mye Forme presented. of 11,000,000 a jea ! the good It would accomplish was, Mrs. Knottson Shinns wore a quite Thost fam> ties tho men are wear j wortliy the protest which it would modest creation front a celebrated FORREST ADAIR FITTINGLY REMEMBERED IIY FRIENDS. iug are supposed to keep up with Atlanta. July 15.—“Let's give years on a basis Forrest Adair a hero medal for sav- , and at the end ing our lives with his swimming of that time, have tho property re- pool during this intense heat!” sttg- vert back to the State. Rested a bright young member of Mr. Wright declares he is eon- , the Druid Hills contingent the oth- SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMESjENTERPRISE Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy •; ‘ • J the xnnkey jackets, which the sweet (bring and which the council would i Paris shop, Mrs. Shinns being one fluent that if the state were willing er day. young girls have moulded themselves ^ into. necessarily have to bear. So things; of thos 1 Scientists have found that no person is Mutually lazy. Laziness Is Invariably caused from impaired health In one ! far* or another. Ninety-nine per cent- When they take on Bremen they wont have any married eops. The single ones will refuse to serve because they don’t have the proper escort. who are strongly prejudiced I to accept such a proposition, a syn-j "That wouldn't do at drifted along. j against the craze for fllmlness 111 dlcate of business men could easily eponded another, “he would be " )0 J hct of*,ppetuJ, tf’ouKd by the ! Recently the health authorities—j,„. PS3 The trouscrettes were ol leg- ,orme < 1 to ‘“b® ‘be lease. The mo es o wear blood kslng lmpregnxted with Malarial ... .... idea would he to bridge the railroad Well, lets give hint something to , Thun Hitt. n.™. ... a no- if SUCU 1 ty mB *’ ° Ca e *' °"| ° r ‘" lutt0n ahape ' i:,e fulln<>ss being j tracks in the center of town with ' prove that he Is n public b"nofac- •(nrhich could bo beUoo’lbepoint of a ■ seated to the council certain recom-, around the ankles. This Is a stylo|steel and concrete arches, on which tor," suggested the first, and so they pea knife, destroys the red corpuscles lo U I mendations. These were completely I which has led to the undoing of in- boulevards and sky-scrapers would ' did. tho blood and at last manifest themselves j ignored, htiag given, however, a J experienced wearers, though .Mrs. j ,le erected. A score ot well known young At- In the form ol Chills, Chills and Fever, .place in the minutes as information Knottson Shinns handled herself' T ’ ,e feasibility of lamia,ts who had been enjoylnug Cold and LaGrlppo. No. 101 Tonic Is such a plan has already been thor-itne delightful hospitality of Mr. Mae iromt prescription, which l» guar- I for the public. These recommeiida-j with an easy grace which was the ..„j , , , .• It seems a pity that police officers in some of th© cities of this country should have to make laws and regu lations to keep women from appear ing indecent on the streets. tions were not hatched up and cun-j subject of much comment, coded by the Thomasville officers! \ platoon of police in the street, i just to make space on paper. They > and half i are the result of the oughly worked out. Adair’s swimming pool, purchased anteed lo drive these little demons from the system and rebuild the whole inato my* This No. 101 Tonlo is made from a prescription of a physician who had 30 years experience practicing medicine in oee of the worst malarial sections in the south. #Try it on a guarantee, if it falls to cure you, the money will be given back. Druggitfls aid dealers everywhere sell it, or we will send diredtby parcel port mall. Price 25c. and 51c. per bottle. The G# B. Williams Co. i Sole Manu facturers, Quitman, Ga. * handsome loving cup, had It np- (Advertisement.) propriately inscribed, and presented! For t’uts. Burns and Bruiaes. in every home there should b*» a * «♦ to him it tho novt nnv svore of plain-elothoH tur n • , ot Dui klen's Arni.a Salv-, ready , ° M ‘ he nexl Par •arefttl study I on the veranda and in the vard kept t to apply in every c ase of burns, cuts, r , . ... .. I , , * wounds or scalds. J. H. I’olanco. -'‘htir of hundreds of health men all over j perfect order while the reception was i^ivalle, Tex.. R. No. the country, working on large sal- j in progress.—'Albany Herald. t anta ; civic and studying every phase or health. I was the concensus ©rally. The information which | editor has been made Whatever awful happens jn Eng ... civic Health. I was the concensus News] land the poor, innocent, long-suffer-. , , lot expert opinion as regards the city coming into their own. Ing suffragettes are blamed there-j for. Those kind, peacab'e old ladies'; ' ill get mad some day and say. j “Goodnetis me.” 1 I country. He embodied that opinio 1 1 based on experience and research to j Even the typewriter men are kick- local conditions and made a report. { some time in the fututre, rad dally western warden of a writes: 'Rtieklen's Arnica Salve saved my! | little girl’s rut foot. No one be- 1 j lieved it could be cured.'* The world's best salve. Only 2-1c. Rec ommended by all druggists.adv. the lie report; ilt:i officer wanted was in tlio of the best paid men in tho penitentiary and Captain Triplett of the Thomasville-TImes Enterprise has had a fir e truck named after him. We will not be surprised if. mar. ing because of the tariff. They j it was Ignored. j walks in the office of an editor and ought to kick long and loud, he-j And, Citizens of Thomasville, it j thanks him for some of the nice cause their four hundred per cent, j will be ignored as long as you allow I things he has printed about him.— profit will be materially cut down; it to be. The council holds back ] Waycross Herald. vhon tile foreign nake in. of wouldn't •lo. bad « have some one get your just imagine a policeman and putting it in the pou etting the The Athens Banner publishe pictures of the Speaker of House and tin* President of the Sen ate. but labeled them wrong. Won- 4©r which will bring suit for dam age©. because they are afraid or they do j not realize the necessity and th* lould have* force of the recommendations. but that! But meanwhile, you are suffering nough to] YOU PAY THE FREIGHT, goat, but j Thl . jQctor, the undertaker visits your homes and your families and he does it in some instances Ue- ause you have been careless about your premises, and the city has al lowed you to be. it is your loss, your misery and you pay. 'And yet, .lothhig is done and jt is net done because you don’t protest—you don't take enough Interest to make the authorities pass laws that will protect you from the fatality o f Mth and dangerous insects. The council thinks you don’t want these law-**. You are careless and negli gent and don't tell them otherwise. The results: sfi kness and possible death. Who is to blame? There must be co-operation. There must be consistent and careful ef fort on the part of the people to un derstand health regulations and to assist rather than oppose their e i- There must be the vl- While there i* a whole lot being said about Joe Brown being in tem porary retirement, there Is :io doubt that the ex-governor is out of Geor gia politics for good. As The Tho.n- asville Tlmea-Entcrprlse says, he has had about all the people . an tflve him. — Brunswick News. As to the accuracy of this statement, few can vouch. Mr. Brown is not talk ing. But, for some reason, espec ially during the last several days, there seems to he the keenest kind ] forcemeat, of desire to ascertain, “What is' talizing realization of the many dan- Oovernor Brown going to do?"—Au-' ers of filthy premises and unclean CUtto Chronicle. <onditions generally in order to get The Albany fans are sorry now that they attacked an umpire and beat him up. Hot headed acts such as that always bring regret and re proa«h upon the perpetrators hr they happen every day in the best regulated communities. SLAVERY EKLOXY IN' G.V WOULD MAKE WHITE he believes future generations of the Adair family will cherish it equally as much or more than any of the golf championship <miP« won by his brother, George. . "It would have been a shame for all the loving cups to have been handed down by one side of the family," he said. Atlanta. July 15.—A bill has been LIGHTING STARTS HIG BLAZE. introduced in the Se’natq. to make, white slavery or the traffic In women i Al a felony instead of a misdemeanor,. under the Georgia law*. Lumber Iturtteu iu Fire «t •Jukin, (In., Yesterday. 6ARRIS0N STARTS SOUTH (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 1G.—Secretary ot War Lindsey M. Garrison left Washington today for a transconti nental trip to inspect various United States army posts and stations. Among the most important details of his mission will be the gathering of data for use in his plan for con centration o»' t’;e army and in mak ing up the estimates of the War De partment expenditures during the coming year. Accompanied by Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff, Major General Janies B. Aleshire, chief quartermasters corps, Captain Bay- and Lieut. S. J. Schindle. the party goes first to Atlanta, Ga., and then *o posts in Tennessee, Arkansas, an 1 further West. Returning thru he Northern States, the party ex- >e<*ts to reach Washington a?a3n September third. DR. SIMMONS SquawVine A Palatable Medicine especially prepared to relieve and cure the diseases wh*eh effect wamen This excellent .neaicine is not only succeicfi:'. in c irv.-.rvj the pain ful and prostrating mseases tnat attack the female generative system but it is exceptionally pleasant to take. The u.-.ual rule that the nastier the medicine the more effective it is, is reversed in the case of Squaw Vine Wine. It is one of the pleas antest of medicines. The fresh juice of a well ripened sweetorange j Jakln, Ga.. July 14.—During a j terrific rain and electrical storm a j holt of lightning struck and set fire j to the dry kiln battery 0 f the Flow- 1 ers Lumber Company yesterday af- I ternoon at three thirty. Six big .rooms containing abbut seveu hun- j dred and fifty thousand feet of lum- | l >e** "’as a total loss. A shifting of the winds, followed by a deluge ] of rain and hall, resulted in saving | the planing mill and stock sheds. The loss Is partially covered by in surance. is not more agreeable. It is indeed a happy combination of sweet herbs compounded with just enough spirits to keep it fresh and active in its medicinal effect. Poor, tired mothers, worn cut with the cares of a family and household, and suf fering from those distressing cches, oearing down pains and nervousness •vhich women only know, revive wonderfully under its strengthening and exhilirating influence. It eases pain, strengthens weakened parts, corrects irregularities, builds up a strong, vigorous body, testores brightness to the eye and color to the cheeks. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Price $1 Per Bottle C.F.SIMM0NS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI For sale by R. Thomas, Jr., and Peacoek-Maah Drop Co. PAYNES HIE FOR RHEUMATISM THE GREATEST KIDNEY AXI> BLADDER REMEDY ON TDK MARKET TODAY, do for you. Cures and strengthen* the kidneys and trees the system o. urlo acid. By Ha uso your d.\H. tasks will become a pleasure Instead of a drudgery, life will be brighter and your health extended for m,nv years. Satisfaction guaranteed o* nteney refunded. Price, It.OJ per bottle. For Sale by— PBAOOCK-MASH DRUG CO (adr.) Special Subscription Offers for clubbing with THE SEMI-WEEKLY MS-ENTERPRISE FARM LOANS S years time — Easy Payments. Lowest rate*. Lar-o amounts a Specialty. HARROW .LOAN ft IAAJTRAOT COMPANY. Pelham, Ga. Berni - Weekly Times-Knierprtse $1.00 Southern Rurnllst (Sorri-Monthly) 50 Southern Poultry Journal. (Monthly) 50 Welcome Orient 25, Tote | FOR $1.50 Semi - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.00 Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal 73 Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 53 Southern Rurallst (Semi-Monthly) 60 Total $2.73 FOR $1.75 Semi - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.0J Tri-Weekly Atlanta Constitution 1.00 ' Southern Rurallst (Semi-Monthly) 50 Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 60 Total $3.00 FOR $1.75 THESE CLP BRING R ATES HOLD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.