The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, July 25, 1913, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY Jl’EY 35, 1913. THE TIMES - ENTEBPmSE! SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION. Us tied Every Tuesday ud Friday MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS, j , . the citizens of Colquitt who live in I the western j>art of the county, against being cut off, and the rest of the county will go to their aid, j and see that they are not forcibly taken into a new county.” Dili; and Semi-Weekly Times-Enter- We do not doubt but that the in- prUe Published by the Irra geiuent which Ha use 11 county terprlee Company. Thomaavil’e, Ga. plans would not be received with «pleasant smiles by the people of I. R. JERGKR Editor. W. D. HARGRAVE .... Bus. M*r. Entered et the Thenieiville Peat Office fer Transmission Through the lUils aa Second Claae Mail Matter. Subscription Ratee: One Year • x Vonths Il.lt . .SI Would a modest, refined woman wear a slit skirt? Augusa refused to allow the trans parent skirt, when it was supported by vivid green stockings. o That rain yesterday makes corn 1 grow and what is more profitable | than corn to the backbone of the j country? j Nic the county of Colquitt, but it looked as if they were spending their en tire time and attention on Griggs when Hansell wag making the same kind of a fight. Colquitt would be in a curious predicament if both counties were granted and slices fiom both sides of the county were given away. It would seem that the folks up there would necessarily be More active than in any other one county in the State. Empire League Baseball News Told in Detail GOT ANOTHER TIME CALLED IX THE SEVENTH •WITH THE SCORE TIED, RE VERTING GAME TO SIXTH, WHICH HORNETS HAD. RU E SKY LAW. ! paring Bryan wants to grab Nicaragua now and a few other little etates, j of the statc in order to make the Canal Zone more troublesome. Harry Thaw has butted in again and sues his former lawyer for twenty-one thousand fee paid for the first trial for murder. Even Henry Watterson admits that Woodrow Wilson is a success. But not as splendid a success as be will be at the end of tho next four years. They say that a piece of sticking plaster, pasted over the mouth dur- nually faked for five millions and in ing sleep preserves the voice. Won- many instances that money comes der how it would be done, with a ( from the pockets of those who are mustache and beard? . j least able to afford it, and are ignor- o j ant enough to donate their hard- The Republicans have been kind' earned savings, in the expectation enough to state that they would not | of the enormous revenue which the lUnnecessarily delay the tariff bill, j seller would make them believe was It will eventually be passed, whether I boulid to come. A people so ignor- they do or don’tfl so what’s the dif-jant as this, so easil ference. Georgia Legislature is pre- to decide on a “Blue Sky” law r , for the protection of the people This decision is one upon which there can be no ques tion ii the Legislature is able to get into proper shape the measure which they would pass. This "blue sky” legislation is designed for the protection of buyers of stocks of all kinds and is similar in its appli cation and intent as that law which makes is a crime to sell a gold brick. The agitation relative to this law has developed the statement that annually the people of this State spend five millions of dollars on worthless stocks. They are an- By a lucky chance, Tbnmasville s given yesterday’s game in the seventh inning when, at five thirty McLaughlin called the game, that being the agreement. In the visi tors half of the seventh. Ro»h was wild and gave up two bases on balls and allowed two two-base hits, scor ing two ^uns. Day relieved him and held the visitors s oreless. Tti Thomasville’s half. Champlin. first man up, hit to deep center and STANDING OF OLUBS IN THE EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE WOD- Cordele 14 Valdosta 11 THOMASVILLE ..11 Brunswick... . .10 Americus 10 Waycross 7 14 .33:1 ident, he w-as, out of sheer gener osity, allowed to go back. He ought to have been suspended instead There were no sensational features to the contest. The details of the game are given in the following paragraphs: The box score: Amorims . . Riley, of . . Kuhiman, ss . GrifTen, lb . Chancey, If . Bowen, 3b. . Brouthers, 2b Zimmerman, rf AB R H PO A K 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 vas out. Wilkes came to the bat Ma nc hester, and the game was called before he was put out. The official records therefore revert to the end of the sixth. Thomasvllle made two runs In the first, when Wagnon singled and Murch did likewise. Davenport scored Wagnon with a single over third and Davenport himself scored when Manchester threw wild to catch Barnett at first. Not a chance did the locals have after that inning. Roth, up to the seventh, pitched great ball and gave up only four hits. Stewart also pitched well ex cept in the first and with those three only five safeties were secured. The game was marred by the ex cessive and useless beefing of Brouthers, Kuhiman and Griffen for the visitors. Brouthers was order ed from the game again, but after a consultation with Groover, the Pres- Stewart, p Totals. . . Tliomasville Wagnon, If . Dudley, c . . Murch, 2b Davenport, lb Barnett, rf . Roth, p. . . Champlin, ss . Wilkes, cf . . Crow, 31) . . . .23 0 4 18 10 1 AR R H PO A E ft 1 0 2 0 2 0 ft 1 0 0 1 0 ft 1 ft 2 ft 1 2 1 Totals 21 2 18 5 1 .Score by Innings: Americus 00ft 000—0 Thomasvllle 200 000—2 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Dudley: struck out. by Roth 5, by Stewart 3: base on balls, off Roth 2, off Stew art 2. Time. 1:35. Umpire, Mc Laughlin. COMPRESS MUFFLER HERE Will he Installed at Once and Will Stop the Noise Which Has Wor ried Fair View People. Manager R. H. Dixon of the At- duped, don’t j lantic Compress Company, stated I arouse much sympathy, but they do j jp e8 terday that the muffler for the o—— j need protection and iron clad brand J ©xhaust of that plant had arrived, It seems to us that Waycross got j of it. | and would be installed as soon triple play during the first series ; The law as proposed, gives the | poss ible. This mufTler wiP prevent the noise which has been a matter of serious annoyance to the resi dents of that section of the city. It is of the latest model and costs two hundred and fifty dollars. Man ager Dixon is sure that It will pre vent the noise which has been going on ever since th© compress has bee;: established here. The people o' Fairview have been kicking about this for some time and the council finally decided to make the compress people Install it. with Brunswick. The Journal, of | Secretary of State authority to pass Waycross, is of the same opinion, j on the worth of all stocks before and rather gets miffed because Val-jthey are allowed to be sold in the dosta claims th© honor. i State, it also allows an appeal from o his decision to the Judge of a Su- Jack Johnson has our congratula- J perior Court of the territory where tlons on hls^ determination never j the seller would operate. The main again to see the land of his birth, j objection seems to be the lack That land gets rid of on© of “those ' clerical help which the Secretary hastening Ills,” to which it was a State would require and the inad- prey during his stay. visability of a conflict between that official and the lower court, in their decisions. The matter is interesting, however, and will doubtless be shape When you see or hear of a woman appearing on the streets in an in decent costume, such as the slit J whipped into some definite skirt and others of like nature, just * for passage. put her down as not one of the | o modest, refined class. She can’t be ( THE SALE OF TIIE A., R. & A. innately decent if she dressed inde-j cently, j It is now a mere speculation as to ° who will get the A. B. & A. Rail- Colonel Br.van Is not going to be ' roa tl. s 0 far as localities along the mared from liis lecture tour. These . road are concerned, It would be best dates have bee n arranged and the j that It fall Into the hands of some Secretary of State's job can watt, j blg „ y8t em, thus assuring compete even though Japan, Mexico and a , loll wlth 01her roads thu vicin few other countries are clamoring for some sort of action from the 'State Department. Mty. So far as counties and mtinlcl i polities along the road are concern led, it would not bo advantageous for ; the A., B. & A. to fall into the i hands of the State, j First, because, whether as lessor jor operator, the State could not be I forced to do anything it did ciot j want to; lent, secondly, and chiefly, because tin* State would not con tribute by way of county, municipal or even District S bool taxes, as would be tip? case with a corpora tion. Ill la.l, ihere may yet he a liv sue in (leorgla as to whether o The Moultrie Observer, comment I “ ol , * ,p State should not cuntrihut lag on the recent statement la The 08 do tax-pavers to the political di The time and attention givui to new counties by the Legislature is severely criticised, as out of all pro portion to their merit, and is block ing the consideration of much more important matters. It would seem that they should all be given a fail- arid impartial hearing, but the time they take up is very valuable Indeed. MOULTRIE AVI, HAVSlvI.I. COIN.] . Tv - i, For every purpose or a flesh healing liniment for man or beast, there is no remedy more powerful than DARBY'S PKf'P.lYLACTIf FLUID. It Is In addition to Its ef fectiveness on the flesh a wonderful Internal remedy. It relieves ciamps. ollc, dysentery, sore- throat, swol len tonsils, and alck stomach. As a disinfectant for the sick room It is of ex-raordinary value. It destroys germs and purifies the air. Added the water for bnthlng the face • f a fever patient It Is not only re freshing, but It tends to allay the fever. Price, B0 c»nts per bottle. Sold by R. Thomas. Jr., Druggist, and the Peacock-Mash Drug Co.adv MARTINS RY TRE THBUSAKCS Colony of Many Hundreds of These Rirds Attract Attention—Roost in n Mulberry Tree. OLD SOLDIERS DINE TOGETHER Celebrating Their Escape From the Rattle of Atlanta Fifty Years Ago. Corporal Ransom Wheeler and Private Joseph Jerger took dinner together today and spent several hours discussing the various inter esting events of the twenty-second of July, fifty years ago, when the two, side by side, marched against the army of Sherman in the battle of Atlanta. On that day both were wounded, Private Jerger getting three wounds and Corporal Wheeler one. Since that day, whenever it was possible, the two have come togeth er to celebrate their escape and to live over in memory that horror and hardship of their consequent exper iences. Both have the best wishes of many friends in Thomas county lor many more years of happy, pros perous anniversaries of this event. For Cut*, Burns and Bruises. In every home there should be a hex of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex., R. No. 2, writes: “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve saved my little girl’s cut foot. No one be lieved it could be cured.’’ The world’s best salve. Only 25c. Rec ommended by all druggists.adv. MOHAMMEDANS AGITATEDJVEB TURKEY Calcutta, July 22.—The Moham medans of Indian are rejoicing over th© advance of the Turkish troops across the new frontier line, from Enos on the Agaen Sea to Midia, on the Black Sea, which was arranged Bulgaria and Turkey, after their recent war. The leading newspapo-s here as sert that any attempt by Great Britain to coerce Turkey Into aban doning her new projects will cause a dangerous Mohamfedan agitation. Telephone to Glazier “T WISH you would get a glazier to come JL up and set that pane of glass the chil dren broke yesterday. The house is as cold as a bam,” said the surburban house wife, as her husband was about to go to business. “Haven’t time this morning,” replied her hus band. “Just look in the Telephone Directory— you’ll find several there. Give the order to the one who says he will send a man right up.” W Its the man with the telephone who gets the hurry orders every time. When you telephone—smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BUINN-BELL INSTITUTE Waycross, Ga. This school with an «ole faculty of eleven experienced teach- erb offers the young people o f this section the very best of good training »t a very moderate c ost. The school Is finely located, and well equipped. Thoroug h courses are offered in piano and vocal music, violin, expression and art. Courses in book-lreep- Ing, penmanship, typcwrltln s and stenography equal to tbe kes In the State. We offer a sp eclal— One Year Normal Course for teachers, and those Prep arlng to teach. Every young per son expecting to teach shoul d take this special training. Posi tions are secured for our graduates without charge. Writ# for our catalogue, and full information concerning any course In which you may he interested. Do not d lay writing. Write today— RIGHT NOW, while yeu thi nk ef It. Address: PRESIDENT W. S. PH TERSOX Waycross Ga, TIGER GOES TO THE GANG Times-Enterprise, in enc-t that C.,1 qultt appeared indifferent t 0 the Hansell County inoveiunt, says: "The Times-Enterprlse is mlstak L> saying that Colquitt county Is in different to tills proposition. This Impression probably grows out of the fact that the county has been ’cen tering its efforts against the Griggs ccunty movement, which was press ed ahead of the Hansell county movement, and takes a much larger •lice of this county, coming to with in a little more than four mllet of Moultrie. Colquitt expects lo de feat the Griggs county proposition, and will Ihoa Is turn give her at tention to Hansell county. mm visions traversed li» the W. & A. anil if this Issue is ever sprung, th situation of the Georgia road, whirl on account of its charter, pays taxes on a nominal valuation only to tile ■Slate and the several political un- Iih, would complicate the discussion. Wo are glad that such railroads as traverse our county pay their proportion towards sustainng the burdens of the government. If, however, a sufficient number of people want the State to own the A., B. & A,, thua uniting the Ten nessee with the Atlantic, Judge Newman would doubtless order the sale In such a way that it would be practicable for the Stale to. bid upon the game. August Young and his wife, June Young, are convicted blind tigers. They were caught by the police red- handed and brought before the .Mayor in record time, just after their capture. In order not to let the matter get cold, the Mayor put the fixings to them without delay. He did it to the queen’s taste, charg ing August ninety-nine and cost and j rQICPIlDII MHK1IC1TD ninety days on the streets, the latter f tl luUllr III III IUI tti to be suspended during good behav ior. June, his wife,” got seventy-five and cost or ninety days. They have been suspected for some time, but the police never could get the evidence to convict them until yesterday. A colony of martins has been es tablished in Thomasvllle and there are several thousand inhabitants thereof. They have been in the city for something like a month and dur ing that time have more than made themselves known. These birds probably come from Cuba, remaining here during the n ost of the hot weather and then migrating again further South. They settled at once in two large French Mulberry trees, in the (enter of the city. During the day these bird scatter to any and all parts of th city, returnin'? In the late after noon and circling by the hundreds :hove the trees, finally lighting for their night’s roost. In the morning •nriy the same movement takes place and than they scatter, a few at a time, until they are all gone. These birds have special nights on which they give vaudeville enter tainments. From eight o’clock until way later than the ordinary man is up and about, there is such a chat tering and fussing as would do Credit to a gathering of the scandal I lib. They continue without cessa tion for hours and the noise can be distinctly heard for two blocks. Then they get quiet or tired or nough and go to sleep. These nights are usually Sunday and Wed nesday and sometimes three times a week. Several of the birds have been aptured ill houses about the town and they are almost tame and can hardly get about within a darken ed room. When freed again, they flutter off in search of flies or In sects. It is stated that they are the best insect-eaters among the feath ered tribe, excepting the leather wing bat, and it is for this reason that they are more than welcome to the cjty with all of their fuss and chatter. AT IS A SUFFRAGIST? Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy | ScIentWs have found that no person la •atnially toy. Laziness b Invariably .caused from Impaired health In one iona or another. Ninety-nine per cent- Atlanta, July 23.—The difference j.olIndolence, llfclessnesa, lackofambl- between a Suffragist and a S-iffra- jtl#o, lack ol appetite, b caused by the gette was made plain at the meeting | blood being Impregnated with Malarial of the Georgia women last night' Germs. These little Germs, ten thousand when the suffrage question was (11B- •! Which could be held OO the point ot a cussed pro and con. ! pen knlte, destroy* the red corpuscles in tho blood and at last manifest themselves Cold and LaGrlppe. No. 101 Tonic is > from a prescription, which Is guar anteed to drive these little demons from the system and rebuild the whole soato my. Thb No. 101 Tonlo b made from a prescription ol a physician who had 30 yean experience practicing medicine in one of the worst malarial sections In tho south. #Try it on a guarantee, If It fails to core you, the money will be given back. Druggiils and dealers everywhere sett It, or wo'will send direct! by paroel poll mail. Price 35c- and 50c. pee bottle. The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Mann* fadlurers, Quitman, Ga. * All suffragettes were suffragists,. , , _... , _ It was stated, but by no means all *75 Suffragists were Suffragettes. A Suffragist, it was declared, any woman who believes that vomci ■ ^ ^^^ should have the right to vote. " ' ~ w ~ ' A Suffragette Is a believer who be- 1 Cl TDCrDIDC ETYD TUI? comes militant after the rasnten oi[ OUDOUIxlDlL 1*U W TLW\ 1 XIH those in London. WISHED SHE COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Tronbles, bat Finds Better Way. SEMI-WEEKLY T1MESJENTERPRISE Columbia. Tenn.—“Man 1 says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, "! wished I would die : flany a time,’* , r , of this place, wished l would die and be relieved VT LIKE SUFFRAGFTTES NECK 8RQKENJE LIVED Washington, July 23.—Edward H. El wood, aged seventy-five, died today, after his neck had been brok en forty-eight hours. Elwood dived Into the Potomac river at a summer resort, and his case puzzled the doctors- Until the lnat few year* war. lncurafcle. Far a great unsay years doctor* yronoiBced It a local disease and prescribed local* remedies, sad by constantly (ailing to cure wit> local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science baa provaa Catarrh to be a ccnatitutloaal disease, aad therefore regain* constitutional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, maaafactored bp F. J. Cbonejr A Co., Toledo. Ohio, la tbe only Coastltu- rieaal rare on the market. It la talon Internally la doooo from It dropa to a teaspoonfah It arts diroctly ob the blood and macova surfaces of tho system. They offor on# hundred dollars for •»y case ft falfe to can. goad for efrealara aad tcttlaaoaiak.fr l F. CH1HKT ft CO.. Ohio. Sol* by Dnfftots, T5c. T.x. u.ir. rm. f.r Atlanta, July 23.—Dr. Ferdinand Huge, an Episcopal minister, who bails from the little town of Deca tur, Is the first divine in this neigh borhood, who has been heard from the pulpit in opposition to woman suffrage. He has expressed views which are causing widespread cum in rat today, both favorable and un favorable. “Look to tlm maids and matrons of ancient Greece and old Rome, and to the pioneer women of Ameri ca, for your patterns of patriotism," he advised the women of today. “In those days a woman's ambition was not to obtain the vote and help run the government, hut to Inspire men with patriotic zeal and tp enable them by the simplicity and Industry of their own lives to serve the coun try In peace and war.” of my suffering, from womanly troubles. I could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed in Ded most of ihc time. 1 could not do my housework. The least amount of work tired me out. My head would swim, and I would tremble for an hour or more. Finally, 1 look Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I am not bothered with pains any more, and 1 don’t have to go to bed. In fact, I am sound and well of all my troubles.” Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature—not against her. ft is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If you are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists. Write te: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies’ Advisory Dact. Chattanooga, Tann., (or SkcihI tnetruetiom on your case and 64 paga book. “Homa Treatment for Woman.” in piain wrapper. N.C. 122 (adv) NINES HEHUTDRE FOR RHEUMATISM THE GREATEST KIDNEY A.VI> BLADDER REMEDY ON THE MARKET TODAY, de for you. Cures and strengthen, the kidneys and frees the system ol uric acid. By Its use your dallv tasks will become a pleasure Instead of a drudgery, life will be brighter and yeur health extended for mxuv years. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price, *1.03 per bettle. For Sate by— PEACOCK-MASH DRUG OO Special Subscription Offers for clubbing- with THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRISE Semi - Weekly Time,-Enterprise. ... ^ *1.00 Southern Rurallst (Semi-Monthly) 5# Southern Poultry Journal, (Monthly) 50 Welcome Gueat 25 Total .$2.23 FOR $1.50 FARM LOANS B year* time — Easy Payment*. Lowest rates. Larte amounts a Specialty. ROW LOAN « lABJTRACT COMPANY. Pelham, Ga. Semi - Weekly Times-Enterprise *1.00 Atlanta Semt-Wcekly Journal 75 Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 53 Southern Rurallst (Semi-Monthly) 50 Total. .$2.75 FOR $1.75 3emi - Weekly Times-Enterprise *1.03 Trl-Weekly Atlanta Constitution 1.00 Southern Rurallst (Semi-Monthly) 50 Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 50 Total .$3.00 FOR $1.75 THESE CLUBBING R ATES HOLD FOR A LIMITED TIMB ONLY.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, July 25, 1913, Image 2