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SEMI.WEBKXjY TIMES ENTEUPriLdE, FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1013. THE TIMES - ENTERPRISE WOULD HE A MISTAKE. SE30-WEEKLY EDITION, toned Every Tuesday and Friday It v/culd seem that to return Am- • bassador Henry Lane Wilson to ^Mexico, would be a serious mistake ^nd Semi-Weekly Tlmea-Enttr-j upon the part of the United States, MEMUEKS ASSOCIATED PHESS. >rls« Published by tha Timea-IDa-i ... terprlse Company, Th»jna*viF«» G*.! Witeoa has shown tnat he is not to 8. K. JERGKR Editor. W. D. HARGRAVE M Entared at the ThimaaTllla P«*t Office Ur Tracimiwien Through tbs Kells as Secsnd Class Mall Matter. Subscription Rates: One Year x 11.10 . .St Joe Hill Hall they say would really like to be mayor of Macon. Must pay a pretty good salary. The dead letter office disposed of half a million poet cards that nerer reached their destination. Mr. Oscar Underwood didn’t mind expressing an open and frank opin ion of one Colonel Mulhall. Newt Lee seems to have his Ule eo arranged that all the cross ex amination in Atlanta couldn t shake it. When Woodrow speaks or acts in advisedly he will break another pre cedent, but one which he has estab lished. Governor Slaton hasn't made many enemies by keeping the offic ers who made good during the Brown ; fall of the Huerta regime, and that trusted with the weighty affairs of his office and to send him back to Jlexico with conditions in such a serious shape would show poor judg ment upon the part of this coun try. We do not believe that he will be returned to his post, but, on the contrary, a man with more ability, or at least one who is more trust worthy. will be appointed to succeed him. The whole world knows of his ac tions during the time that Madero was overthrown and murdered through treachery upo-a the part of Huerta who seems to be in charge at present. And he was generally condemned by the people for his ac tions in this matter. Now he come* to New York and gives out an interview in which he nays that Huerta should be recog nized by the United States, as the indications are that he will soon crush the rebellion. Now, all re ports that come from Mexico cannot be false, certainly some of then must be correct, and there is not - record received in the United States which does not forecast the down- i EATERS AND CIGARETTE FIENDS Are Receiving the Attention of the Georgia Legislature anil Home For Them j* Contemplated By the State. WILL BE LG Atlanta, July 29.—Opium fiends, inebriates and young boys who ruin their health by too much cigarette smoking are so much on the in crease in Georgia that the legisla- j ture is taking cognizance of the sit uation. I A resolution has been introduced | in the Senate for the appointment of . . , .. . „ ... , 4 . | appointed over sixty-four, a special committee to take up the ... t Am _ , „ administration. New counties in Georgia so popular anymore. The aren’t people within a short space of time. Yet Ambassador Wilson says that the traitor will soon have tho rebels on the run. He is either uttering a de- and the legislature are tired of the liberate falsehood, or be docs not agitation. I ,inow "’bat he is talking about and advisability of establishing a svate asylum for morphine eaters and drunkards. At the same time a bill has been introduced to prohibit the sale of cigarettes and other tobacco to minors. This measure does not at tack the tobacco trade per se, and does not condemn tobacco in itself, but sets forth that any kind of smoking, and cigarette smoking in particular, is admitted by all au thorities to he extremely harmful to young boys and all youthful persons who have not attained their men tal and physical development. For this reason, the bill sets forth, cig arettes and tobacco should be kept from their hands. At present, a ten-year-old news- boy in Atlanta or any other city can buy all the cigarettes he wants over the counter of almost any store. To the Veterans in His Appointments iw Director of the Census in Washington. Atlanta, July 30.—-Report comes from Washington by reliable people that Director of the Census W. J. Harris is going to lo:k after the Confederate Soldiers’ interests, in the operation of this department. It is declared that Senator Harris has foimd that some of the veterans make just as good gin inspectors as younger men, and that he has al ready set. aside the order of Mr. Du rand that no inspectors shall be This will be th© last chance many of the old soldiers will get.” Mr. Harris is reported to have said. Senator Har ris remembers his friends. At the same time he is being com mented on, not only by the Demo crats but by the no'n-partlsan press of Washington, and the north as already showing evidence of thor ough business and executive ability. It will be :i pleasure to Georgians to learn how well this Georgian has been received at the National capi tal. DANARAS MUST ROT BE MED TIio Rest Filin Killer. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve when ap plied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain. E. K. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., says, “It robs cuts and other injur ies of their terrors. As a healing remedy, its equal don't exist.” Will do good fr you. Only 25c.. at all druggists.adv. MODEL ADD CLEM TOWII III GHI8L0TTE Gentleman Visiting There Tells of Many Helpful Tilings That Ought To be Done in This Town. Charlotte, N. C„ July 26, 1913. Editor Times-Enterprlse, Thomasville, Ga. Dear Editor: As it is raining today, and I cannot be out, I thought. I would write you a short letter, in order that my friends there may know I am still in the land. Since leaving home, 1 have spent the most of my time in South Car olina, but owing to the dry weather, the failure and backwardness la the crops, 1 have decided to leave that state off my business until a later date. I am now in old North Carolina, the home of my ancestors, and things look more prosperous, and the outlook is far brighter. Crops here are tolerable good, but will not compare with those of South west Georgia, by fifty per cent. I am certainly delighted with this state and the city of Charlotte, which is a most magnificent little city among the maples. I think, though, they carry things here to extremes. They don’t allow any demonstrations of anything on the open streets. They don’t allow one to run an automobile on the crowd ed streets faster than a man • can walk. They have council every morning at the Mayor’s office to try offenders. The Board of Health here is the tightest thing they have. They have two inspectors on the i “Four Man's Food/' is the Subject of Acrimonious Protewt From Representative (Jordon. Washington, July 30.—Represen tative Gordon, of Ohio, came to the White House today to protest against the imposition of an import tax of twenty per cent, on bananas. as is contemplated in the Simmons-! roa( * daily, visiting one’s premises, u • tm.nA tb.t nn. n-fji.. Underwood tariff bill. a ” d > f he don't find the back yard *****‘ 0n ? J tI ?* t . n<> . P * , *P'? 1, Representative Gordon told Presl-| free lrom fllt h and fl y hate, he hand3l ^ lwe j Iron ’impaired health to one dent Wilson he would oppose In a small slip which he tears o^ jermcranether. Ninety-nine percent' Merchant Gets Protection *‘TS this the Spencer National Bank? This I is Goodwin & Company, of Springfield, Mr. Goodwin talking. A stranger has just offered a check on your bank Tor $30 m payment for some goods. Says his name is John Doe. Has he an account and is he good for that amount?.” By telephoning to the bank, the mer chant can always protect himself from loss by worthless checks. When you telephone—smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Scientists Say No Person IsNaturally Lazy 0 j in cither event, lie Is not a fit person The State says tnat although j to represent this country in Mexico Huerta is near-sighted he can se3| It would seem from his interview his finish. If it will do any good' that he would urge the United States Uncle Sam might see it for him. j to recognize the Huerta government, ■ —o ! thus placing the stamp of approval They assert now that some girls• upon the regime and establishing it3 marry for protection and some for credit so that more money could b? revenue only. The man is willing borrowed for the purpose of either to pay the tariff anyway it is fixed, j continuing the war, or augmenting o I Huerta’s private bank account. Brantley doesn't get but thirty-1 \\- e hesitate to accuse WPson of five thousand per year and expenses I being In league with Huerta, but -I • lrom the Southern railroads as their will have to do some excellent ex- ! plaining before the American public j will believe that he is not working WOMAN IN SLIT SMI in the poorer districts or the cit ies. and constituted an Important part in the poor man’s cost of liv ing. In Atlanta Didn’t Create Much Com ment—The Men All Ridiculed Her As They Passed. general representativ ton. in Washing- vith the traitor.—Wayerosg Herald. Don't worry if you happen to j miss some portion of the Frank trial j It will he entirely forgotten within | a year and your time will have been wantonly wasted. THE SLIT SKIRT. The Macon News pays a splendid tribute to the country preacher in a lengthy editorial. Such men de serve all they get and much more in many instances. When you see or hear of a wo nnn ?poeuring on the streets in an in decent costume, such as the split Atlanta, July 31.—A handsome young woman created a considerable sensation this morning by strolling down Peachtree street with a skirt slit not only to her knee, but fully ten inches higher. In fact, it was slit about as high as the one Ger trude Hoffman wore In the Salome dance, and the effect from a distance wps something startling. Howeve-, the costume wasn’t quite as scandalous as it sounded for beneath the slit skirt was an other skirt-like garment of pale, dia phanous silk, thin to a degree, but not transparent. Daring as the costume was, the yourg woman was subjeeted to worse attention than many st« and some occasional smiles. Ochlocknce Has School Tax. At an Election held in the Och- j skirt and others of like nature. Just | lorknee school district on the 2sth j put her down as not one of the mod-! 0 * l,lJs month, the people voted for a local school tax. The vote forty-sight for and twenty against carrying file measure by a good ma •x... ..x. ......v. wit— *•* t , . . A , . .jpn»©r answer. runeiy-nme percent* Congress this tax upon the “food of j of a l Ittle hook, which he takes from ^ lifelessaess* lack of ambl* the poor man." 1,19 Pocket. This little slip Is a ' |aclc of ippOlile, U Caused by the I'c said the food was sold largelv j Pressing invitation to the Mayor’s 'fcloodWng Impregnated vith Malarial court the next morning and you Germs. These little Germs, ten thousand better not forget to take your P«rse cou ld be belden the point 0 fa along for you will need it, when his peg knife, destroys the red corpuscles io little sanitary talk to you Is over. the blood and at last manifest themselves This Is a great stats for mad dogs In the form of Chills, Chills and Fever, Carlos C. Dixon, a former and you never see a loose dog on {Cold and LaGripp*. No. ltl Tonic Is Thomasvllle hoy. who now holds a j the streets. If you do, there will ‘imde lrom a prescription, which Is star- position as book-keeper in the State! he fifty people after him In twenty j* Bank of Florida, at Jacksonville, I minutes. They have sanitary fish I leaves for that city tonight, after (wagons or small houses on wheels spending a most pleasant vacation j drawn by two largo horses tlmt are of two weeks among homefolks In going all the time selling llsli. ill |, Thomasvllle. | those wagons they are packed and are fresh all the time. intend to drlvi these little demons from the System and rebuild the whole mato. my. This No. 1(1 Tonic it made from a prescription of a physician who had 30 yean experience practicing medicine ie one of the worst mtlirlal sections in the sontlupTryitona guarantee, if it fails lo cars yon, the money will be gives back. Drugglfls and dealers everywhere sell It, or we will send dlredlby parcel poSi math Price 25c. and 51c. per bottle. TheG. B. Williams Co., Sole Mantt- fadturers, Quitman, Ga. * (Advertisement.) WANT INSURANCE LAWS I Spitting on the street here < IIANtiED IN GEORGIA. |5 .no and cost, evon though you be „ . “ , , a visitor. It Is unlawful for two Home Insimince Companies Say the Present Laws Are Diserlninalory That "Polly Dear” poetry accredi ted to Governor Sulzer shows a dis ordered mind, lie ought to get out of all his troubles with the breach of promise suit. est, refined class. She can’t be In-1 ■lately decent if she dresses Inde cently.—Thomasvllle Times. Mayor Woodward, of Atlanta, wnen asked what he thought of the slit skirt, said: "If th e women can stand It, I can."—Macon Telegraph. The opln-i^ Ion of The Times-Enterprlse should jorit.v. This is not tho first attempt to secure tills feature of school 1 in that district, and those who fa vor It are very much elated at liange of sentiment which the j tion returns Indicate. ! not and will not have any greater * It seems that there is a difference« wo|ght than that of Mayor Wood- of opinion as to which is really the j Wjm , of Atlanfa< or of aay other | first do.? day. No matter every day) ma:i. An opinion is nothing more j that hag been positively identified than an opinion after all; it may or has seen rain so it dosen’t makej ma y 110 t be the statement of a fact, mufh difference which it was. j One’s opinion may be far from the 0 j facts, although it may be entirely Out in Colorado they indicted a j ho,iest * As " e view the matter, the newspaper man for printing pictures j I * mes * ias *> one out °* Us wa >‘ to IF WOMEN* ONLY KNEW of some home girls in bathing suits. The girls in Atlanta commend and < offen8i praise the newspaper that will print of ,l,e theirs. outlook for the Fall was thought possible What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Tlmmasville Homes. Hard to do housework with aching back. Brings you hours of misery leisure or at work. If women only knew the causi that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, 'Twould save much needless woe Doan’s Kidney Fills are for weak kidneys, Many residents of this vicinity endorse them Mrs. J. M. Sherer, 936 Bartow St., Quitman, Ga., says: “My kidneys were sluggish and th© kidney secre tions were unnatural. I also suf fered from dull, nagging backach and pains in my loins. I always felt No, indeed; If any lady takc^ of-j tired and languid. I had hut little something that may prove to be to some of the best lacles ommunity In which the pa per is published, aud, too, when there was demand that it should be.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Good *•*»» ago. u'look has predictions Mr. Under; 1*1 a round-about pih He tone. It wa with him. in s; hall. •d hasn't the desire be > n statement with a'the of words to soften I kno * just a plain “liar” 1 drat making of one Mill at anything Iti the above para-!*""'™' 1 ' ? r , ener */ aml did " ot teem as if I could get relief. h In graph, it is because she has been j ally, I got a supply of Doan's Kid- guilty of conduct of which she tshey Pills. They acted Just as re- I presented, driving away the aches a.-hained. I’ or a woman to wanton-j an( j pains and correcting the other ly expose her charms—if legs can j symptoms of kidney trouble. I am I now feeling much better in every ■)i‘ so characterized and go about j wa y. I am glad to endorse Doan’s the streets In a costume which shai Kidney Pills a second time.” .. , fl ,, , , , , , | For sale by all dealers. Price Will Inevitably and Invariably 50 „, nts . Fostefrn-Mtlburn Co., the eyes of all men. "is some. Buffalo, New York, sole aietits (or the United States. Smith and Bacon didn’t wa: time before protesting i point merit of an Oklahoma a position at Washington. Go »>f that state crus on the proposition. The lea*t noticed things in At lanta now are the September Morn pictures, in the window of an art ■hop. You rarely ever see more than thing to • ■cjjjucd is. She *hich *he should be con- Remember the name—Doan’s — matter who or where ahe^and take no other.adv. mt modest and a refined | vhoeve md a he is, possesses that quality of womanliness. And. further, there are no such things in this vicinity, and if there were, the ladies who read this para graph would not be offended, be cause she who brav.es the eyes of staring, gaping, curious men In an outrageous costume, such as is commonly called the sdlt skirt, is immune from so harmless a criticism • hundred in>ople standing in front, aa that paragraph Involved. persor.s to drink out of the same . , . . A i<*np, and you best provide a drink- And Against Them. i. . , j mg cup before you leave home. The markets her© are well kept and the meats are first class, al though veal Is scarce as most of th farmers say It Is too great a waste to kill their calves. Beef cattle bring A 1-2 to 5 cents gross, and Is sliced at the market for 15 t 20 «ents Mineral water wagons are coin all the time, selling spring water to I the rich people. I shall visit our factory at Ral eigh the last of next week. From there T go to Canada to assist Mr. W. R. Noble In his factory for th “Emancipator/' in that country. Hoping all are well a-nd thing ftill booming, I am, with best wish- rs * etc., T. A. TEATE. Atlanta. July 30.—The legislature is contemplating steps to amend the general insurance law of Georgia so as to change certain feature? which discriminate against and woik to the detriment of Georgia home com panies in the matter of making in vestments. Two measures are before the As sembly. one known as House Bill No. 260, introduced by Representa tive Meador, of Oconee, rnd the other as Senate Bill No. 99, by Sen ator McNeill, or Macon. The two measures are similar. They change the present law so as to allow home companies to make investments, un der statutory right, in stocks and other stable securities. At present, while foreign companies r.rt of to <lo this, Georpla com- |LAVED BURGLAR TO OtTCII RAILROAD CAR BREAKERS. panie:; are restricted. Georvin’s life | and five companies are all Interest ed in the proposed reform These] companies have done a great deal to j Atlanta, July 29.—J. A. Harris create a market for -bank stocks I:x * ra *l r °ad detective, played the part of Georgia. ; a burglar for six weeks, asso<iatin Both of the hills are described as modelled after the New York law, which is conceeded to be the best in the union. The present Georgia law allows home companies to make investments only at the discretion of the insurance commissioner. Georgia companies, it is declared, write ten per cent of the premiums written in this state, while in other •states home companies which are not hampered by this investment law, rite 65 per cent. Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, Etc., of The Times-Entorprise, published i-Woekly at Thomasville, Ga., iir.»d bv the Act of August 24. 1912. Editor: E. R. Jcrger, Thomas ville, Ga. Managing Editor: E. R. Terger. Thomasvllle, Ga. Business Manager: \V. D. Har grave, Thomasvllle, Ga. Publisher: Times-Enterprise Com pany (Inc.) Names of Stockholders: \\\ I. Ma M. M. Cooper, Thomasvllle, Ga \V. i). Hargrave, Thomasvfllc, Ga. Estate A. T-. MacIntyre, Thomas- w *th criminals and pretending to Plan crimes with them, In order to secure evidence against T. W. Reeves and R. W. Miller, the men who have been arrested as ring-leaders In the car-breaking game. Harris says that it was a danger ous and ticklish business, and that more than o-nce he risked his life. If his companions had found out he} wa* a fake burglar, he said, they would have killed hint, while If any respectable citizen had mistaken him for a real burglar he might have got a bullet In his hide. •'Playing burglar Is a hazardous game that I wouldn’t recommend to any amateur detective,” Harris de clared. HIES RHEUIUIATOIIE FOR RHEUMATISM Special Subscription Offers Semi - Weekly Tlmes-Enterprlse 31.00 Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) 5# Southern Poultry Journal, (Monthly) 53 Welcome Guest .. .25 Total $2,215 FOR $1.50 Semi - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.00 Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal 75 Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 5J Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) ■. .. .5# Total. . . .$2.73 FOR $1.75 3emi - Weekly Times-Enterprlse 31.93 Tri-Weekly Atlanta Conatltu’loa 1.00 Southern Ruralist (8eml-Monthly) 60 Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 50 Total .$3.00 FOR $1.75 THESE CLUBBING R ITES HOLD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. IT \ llle, Ga. FARM FOR SALE—70-acre Farm. 2 !£ miles west of Ochlocknce on Thomasvllle and Newton Public road, known as Ohas. Walker place. Dwelling tnd out-build ings, 40 acres in cultivation. Ap ply to O. P.Griffin, No. 325 Col ton Ave., Thomasville, for price and terms. S-I-Ctsw THE GREATEST KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY ON TIIK MARKET TODAY, do for you. Cures and strengthens nclntyre, Thomasville, Ga. the kidneys and Irees the system of uric acid. By Its use your datlv tasks will become a pleasure Instead of a drudgery, life will be brighter and your health extended for munv years. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refuxded. Price, 31.03 per bottle. For Sale by— PHAOOCK-MA8H DRUG CO. UdT.) Money Loaned Known bond-holders, mortgagees, and other security holders, bolding per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se curities: None. W. D. HARGRAVE. Business Manager. Swprn to and subscribed before me, this 22nd day of July, 1913. R. G. FLEETWOOD, Notary Public, Thomas Co., Ga. (My Commission Expires March Ik. 1915.) FARM LOANS 15 years tints — Easy Payments. Lowest rate*. Lar-e amounts a Specialty. :RO\V LOAN a lAIUTRACTT COMPANY. Pelham, Ga. FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE At 3% Interest, payablo annually. The borrower has the privilege of paying part orall of the principal at any Interest period, stopping Interest *n such payment. I will save you money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt atteatton given %1' vrlttjn legulrlcs. W. M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMESJjENTERPRISE