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rf* VAXUT TTMES-EhTERFRIHE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1013. • 1 ■ ■". — OMLY TIMES-El members Associated press. K, B. JERGER, Editor. W. D. HARGRAVE Bus. Mgr. Dally and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-En- terprlse. Published at the Times-En terprise Building, by the T'mes-Bn- terprlse Company, Tbomasrille, Ga. Entered at the Thomasyllle Pest- •IBee for traatnslaslo* through the Sails as second class mall matter. r>t«oftisTDRfSa§i*G ! To Insure Insertion, All Changes For Standing Advertisemnts Must be Handed In fay Nine O'clock of the Day tra Wfalck They Are to Appear. Subscription Rates .. $5.99 Dally, One Year Dally, Six Months . . 2.50 Daily. Three Months. . . 1.25 Dally, One Month .45 Phone Numbers— . .. u Business Manager. . . Editor's Desk . . . «• Ever see a bigger goose than a newly-wed? Better pay those bills—if you want to Ret any more credit. o That pennant race is dra\ ing to a 1 close and we are on top. o President Wilson wont send troops j to Mexico. Right again, as usual, j Give tie twelve thousand per year Thoughtful, modest women cannot walk through the itreets of our large cities today without having their sense of propriety and deoency shock ed by many of the costumes com monly used at the present time. Can it be that good women are such slaves to fashion that they will use dresses that cause every passer-by, whether man or woman, to turn and stare, always with some unfavorable comment? The immodest costume is too often supplemented by a roug ed face. That this style of dressing has been adopted by women whose position and character should war rant a better example is one of the worst features of the present time. It Is time for American women to be independent of the mandates of fashion-makers, when by following them one must sacrifice comfort, modesty, and beauty. There is need lor an educational propaganda by good women on the subject of dress. The schools have already begun it. At the School of make their own graduating dresses, choosing their own designs and In end we would drink grape juice, and *tay off the lecture platfo-m. They are calling Roosevelt Castro of the United States.” other chance for a libel suit.' -The An- Never fear, little one; if we ix gamej^ this week, there is chance of beating us for the rag. Let us send your paper to you while you are on your vacation. You will want to keep up with the baseball if nothing else. Some preacher says there wont be any baseball in heaven. But, of course, there are compensation for even the loss of this fascinating game. California there are schools where but $2 is allowed for the graduat ing gown. The school has set the example to the home. It is for mothers' now to amplify and enlarge the school training by definite teaching as to what constitutes a well-dressed woman. Education of taste is not to be over-looked in the education of girls. The trade schools for girls give a course which includes the study of lines for dress, as well as combina tions of color which ar«* artistic. However simple the material of a dress may be, it has style when made on good lines. Suitability of the dress to the oc casion, modesty, comfort, beauty are fundamental requisites of the well- dressed woman. Any style which abrogates these principles violates the laws of good taste.—Ex. The fact of the matter is that there are too many tax-dodgers in the State of Georgia and it entails a burden upon those who are honest with their returns. An extra session of the Legisla ture would only be an ext~a ex- ■Knse and that’s what we should avoid at this time if reports of the finances of the state are correct. Wilson has decided that he don’t want his job after the twelfth of October. By the way. this is the ^mbassad^r to Mexico and not , the President of the United States. The tragedy at Cairo and that near Pine Park has stirred this sec tion as few affairs in the past twen ty year3. The brutality of the crimes is mos; remarkable and unprec*. donated for tills section of the coin- try. hon 1 Do the people want th issue for schools? If they want schools and the kind that the city would be satisfied to claim and which would satisfy every need for fifteen years, they will favor the issue of •ixty-flve thousand. The dead letter office disposed of half a million post cards that never reached their destination.—Thotnas- ville Times-Enterprise. Oh! tiiose poor ^iris at the seashore waiting for those postcards which never came. How could their seashore friends be so careless after all the pleasant hours they had on the beach, about placing their stamps more securely on the cards so they could have been received safely.—• Savannah Press. WEATHER REPORT. Local Office U.S. Weather Bureau, Thomasville, Ga.. Aug. 5, 11*13. Weather forecast for Thomasville and vicinity: Generally Fair To night and Wednesday. Observations at 2 p. in.: Highest temp, past £4 hours. . .92 Lowest, past 24 hours 71 Mean temperature 82 Normal for this date S2 Temperature 7 a. m 70 Temperature 12 iff 90 Temperature 2 p. m 92 Dep. since Jan. 1 plus 139 Rainfall .past 24 hours. . . .no ins. Dep. since Jan. 1 plus.. . .06 ins. Wind direction Northeast. Wind velocity.. . . 0 miles per hour. O. M. HADLEY Observer in Charge. OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE C1TV COUNCIL. - ■ Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 4, 1913. Council met in regular session, Mayor Luke presiding, with all Al dermen present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following approved bills were ordered paid: Peacock-Mash Drug Co., $2, 20 cents and $13.05; Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., $5.25; Thom asville Variety Works, $3; Stuckey Elec. Works, $4.10; S. P. Doss, $5.40; H. T. Pace, $3.75; Elder & Foster, $14; R. L. Dawkins, $6; A. W. Palin & Son, $5.75 and $4; R. H. Hurst, $2; Win. C. Robinson & Son. $14.10; Grantham & Lester, $24.35; Pringle Co., $2.50; Standard Oil Co., $4.81 and $3.75; Jas. Watt & Bro., $2.10 and $2.80; Grantham & Lester, 75 cents; Thomasville Iron Works, $15.45; Press Publishing Co., $12.50; A. W. Palin & Son, 60 cents; W. E. Beverly, $5.70; Jas. Watt & Bro.. $14.13; Robison Hardware Co., $2.98; Neel Bros.. $11.09; W. L. Ball, $8.75; Evans & Son, $16.79; Times-Enterprise Co.. $2.75; Thom asville Variety Works, 30.22; Kirby Mill Co., $7 2; Bailey-Lebby Co., $17.46: .1. S. Schofield’s Sons Co., $3.85; H. K. Worthington, $59.50; Hersey Mfg. Co., $4.64; Thomson Meter Co., $30.24; Otis Elevator Co., $2.62; Rocowood Mfg. Co., $1.86: Crosby St. Gauge & Valve Co.. 4 8 cents; Electric Appliance Co., $21.60; Atlantic Insulated Wire & Cable Co., $341.02; Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co., $7.50; Gen. Elec tric Co., $83.51; Standard Oil Co., $12.45; Cataract Ref. Co., $8.32: Crane Co., $10.60; Thomasville Ice Co., $3.00. The following reports of officers were submitted and ordered pub lished: Sexton'a Report. Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 4, 1913. To thd Mayor and Aldermen: Gentlemen: I have had for the month of July, 23 burials, 7 whites, 3 non-rcsldents; 16 colored. 3 non residents. Respectfully, T. J. FRANKLIN. City Sexton. Mhi'nIuiU'n Report. Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 2, 1913. To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen: I beg to submit the following re port for the month of July, 1913: Collected from impounding foes $ Collected from Police Court Fines Days worked in lieu of cash payment fines from Police C’curt cases 230 Total cash paid to Treasurer, and his receipt taken. Respectfully submitted* A. B. MILTON, Marshal. City Treasurer’s Report. Mayor and Council: I beg to make the following re port for July, 1913: Balance on hand July Empire League Beseball News Told in Det. CHENEY GOT HIS SIXTH YESTERDAY WHEN CORDELE WAS DEFEATED IN TENTH IN NING RALLY—GREAT CONTEST THROUGHOUT. Thomasville got away with the first game in Cordele yesterday in a splendid tenth-inning rally, which STANDING OF CLUBS IN THE EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE Wob. Lost. P.C. THOMASVILLE . 18 12 .600 Cordele. . . . .16 14 .533 Brunswick. . . . .15 16 .484 Valdosta . 15 16 .484 Americus, . . . .15 17 .469 Waycross . . . .13 17 .433 game yesterday afternoon, 6 to 2. Pratt, for the locals, surrendered only six hits, while Stewart and Vernelle, for Brunswick, gave up nine. Fast fielding and excellent playing by each team characterized netted four runs on two hits and 1 the game. Chancey starred by bat- two errors. jting a home run with two men on Cheney did the twirling and he' bases. Bernstein at short played held the Cordelians to two runs un til the ninth, when they started a rally that resulted in two more runs, tieing the score. John Wagnon’s sensational catch of a line drive in that Inning saved the game, as iwo were on bases when he got it. Eubanks hit for a home run in the first part of the game, with one man on the base. Bernstein at short fast ball. Score by innings: R. H. E. Americus . .210 000 03x—6 9 2 Bruns. . . .100 001 000—2 6 2 Barberies: Pratt and Manchester; Vernelle, Stewart and Mullin. Time 1:3ft. Umpire, Mr. Gentle. WAYOROSS 8, VALDOSTA 4. Valdosta, Aug. 5.—'In a slow, rag- Mill,, Parker. Davenport an(1 se<l game, Waycroes took the first Dudley figured In the hitting, which] 0 ' the serles y^terday 8 to 4. Fair- cloth was driven off the rubber In scored Thomasville’s runs. . Doth twlrlers were hit freely, but I ,he nfth ' wlHl th « score tled . Mc ' the fielding of Thomasville was great I M ^ nu ® relleylnghlm and Cordele was held to four runs, Cheney worked his sixth straight vic tory for the local club.* The box score: Thomasville Parker, 2b . Wagnon, If Mills, cf . Murch, 3b . Davenport Dudley, c . Barnett, rf . Champlin. ss Cheney, p AB R H PO A E 3 0 0 2 0 0 .4 2 1 0 2 0 lb 71.50 i Totals. . . Cordele jwaimein. If . . Height, ss . . Braz'er, cf. . Bowden rf-lb McLendon, 3b Day, 1b-p. . . . Eubanks, c . Reagan, 2b . Fillingem, p . Gillespie, rf . 39 8 10 30 11 All U II 1*0 A 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 Score by innings: \VaycrcF8 . 004 002 002—8 9 3 Valdosta. . 000 220 000—4 9 6 Batteries: Faircloth, McManus and Coveney; Vaugh and VanLand- ingham. Time, 2:20. Umpire, Player Spaugh. Womans Column of BARGAINS. Fresh Water Fisli, Breaif and Trout Received Kvoi y Day. Pone 243. GEORGF SAMPSO>, Prompt delivery. 10 10 11231; 1 1 14 1 0 4 0 1 2 3 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 17 1st, 191 RECEIPTS. From sale of water . . From sale of water sup plies From sale of light cur rent From “ale of light sup plies From tax fifas From street tax. . . . From license tax. . . . From impounding foes. From l oll e Court fines From sale of cemetery lots | Totals. . . .34 oi 3.oo | score by innings: /Thomasville. . .100 010 020 4—8 jcordeh ..020 OftO 002 0—4 ! Summary: Stolen bases, McLen- do.., Dudley, Barnett; sacrifice hits, 644.50 ! Wagnon, Davenport, Height, Gilles pie: sacrifice* flies, Wagnon, Eu banks; 2-base hits Parker, Mills. Dudley; home run, Eubanks; dou ble piay, Parker to Davenport; hits, off Cheney 5, off Fillingem 8, Day 2: (struck out, by Cheney 6, by Fillin gem 6, Day 1; base on balls, off Cheney 6, Fillingem 2, Day 2; hit by pitcher. Bowden: passed hall, Eu banks. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Mes srs. Derrick and McLaughlin. $16,031.21 15.00 82.70 462.82 240.00 135.00 117.00 AMERICUS O, BRUNSWICK 2. „ | Americus# Aug. 5.—Americus de- '* (featad Brunswick in the opening I >A NI ELS I x“\VA SIIIVGT«)\ L 278.00 TOTAL CASH Secretary of Navy Returns to Alter Tour of Inspection. *ost It !s about time those Senators and Representatives got through gabbing about the tariff. Tne Con- gresiional Record will get their . •pdeches anyway, so what’s the use V fa taking up time when the outcome Is going to be the same. The Times-Enterprise is being con gratulated upon the accuracy of its asws regarding the Grady county tragedy, which occurred Friday even ing. A representative of the paper *rent to the scene immediately after the news was brought here and also ▼lilted Cairo Monday for details of tha capture and the tragedy at Park. There are pillows wet by sobs: ire are gentle, sensitive natures and warped; there arc old ie friends separated and walking It lonely ways with hope dead and nory but a pang; there are cruel hnaeratandlngi that make life I «k»4 drive the roses from the ?hf. these are a few of the sor- eome from the crimes of (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug 5.—“I don’t re member that I ever asked him to work lor me,” former Senator For-! uker told the Senate Lobby Commit-! t‘ c today, when questioned regard-1 ins tin* assertions of .Martin M. | Mulhail, that Forakcr requested his I aid in his candidacy for Governor of DISBURSEMENTS. On. Genl. Govt. . . . On Police Dept. . . . On Fir« Dept On Health Doit. . . . On Cemetery On City Hospital. . . . On interest on bonds . On water works .... On Light Dept On streets On sewers On public property . . On public school fund On street tax refunded On Study Class donation 332.39 50.00 .311.10 ,698.30 665.90 4.50 204.63 6.00 10.00 Total Disbursements Balance on hand, Au; 1st. 1913 1 1,906.46 Obit ! 1 • * had kno'wn Mulhail (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 5.—Secretary of the Navy Josephus. Daniels returned today from a three weeks’ trip, dur ing which he visited the Pacific Coa“t Navy Yards, and.filled a number of speaking engagements. Secretary Daniels has now inspect ed every navy yard in the United States, and he announced today that he would begin immediately the drafting of recommendations to Con gress, based on his observations. Naval Stores Market. (By Associated Press.) Savannah, Aug. 5.—Turpentine firm at 34 3-1. Rosin firm, type G-. $3.77 1-2 to $3.87 1-2; H., $3.80 to $3.90; 1., $3.85 to $3.95. .SATURDAY’S SPECIAL SALE! We are running a special sale on Chickens— HENS AND FRYERS They are Cheap—Ask the price. H. H. VANN, Two Phones—15. Cocoanut and Almond MACAROONS Tuesday, Friday and 3atur- urday at the > WHITE STAR BAKERY * C. 1*. Bradshaw, Phone 203. 1 Hello, Central, Give Me 348, < CITT FISH MARKET 1 where they have good, Fresh 1 1 Fish of all kinds every day. 1 All Fish dressed, where or- 1 aers are given by 9 A. M. 1 Thanking you for past pat- « ronage, R. I COLSON, Mgr. < Sunday. Week-End and Ten- Day Excursion Rales via Atlantic Coast Line. Brim,wick, St. Simon*, Tjrbee. Atlantic and Pablo Benches, Lan ark, White Spring,. WrlgbtsTille Beach. Etc. For rates and infor mation. 'phone 425 or ISi adv. You don't plant, watermelons and cantaloupes in the same row with pumpkins, and cucumbers, do you? You would ruin the one without improv ing the other. In the selection of your bank do you take the same care as you do in planting melons and cucumbeVs? Do you want a bank of PERSONAL SERVICE—one that meets YOUR needs, YOUR requirements? Why not call and see us? THE OGLETHORPE HAIGS & TRUST CD., THOMASVILLE BRANCH - THOMASVILLE GA. Trunks- - Trunks Come see our new display of TRUNKS. You need one for that SUMMER VACATION ITT SUPPLY $4.00 To SAVANNAH and return DAY LIMIT From via [ UJj To CHARLESTON ’ ' and return. DlK LIT Atlantic Coast Line “ The standard railroad of the South** AUGUST 6th. 1913. Don't miss your last opportunity of the season ;to visit Savan nah, Charleston and Seashore Resorts at such exceedingly low rates. For further information see nearest A. C. L. ticket Agent, or communicate with E. M. NORTH, F. C. WEST, L. P. GREEN, Asst. Genfc Pass. Agt., Trav. Pass. Agt., Trav. Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Thomasville,Ga BUININ-BELL INSTITUTE Waycross, Ga. This school with an sole 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 the bes In the State. We offer a ,p eclal— One Year Normal Course for teachers, and those preparing to teach. Every young per son expecting to teach shout d take this special training. Posi tions are secured for our graduates without charge. Write for our catalogue, and full Information concerning any course in which you may be interested. Do not d lay writing. Write today— RIGHT NOW, while you think of it. Address: * PRESIDENT W. 8. PETERSON Waycross Ga, ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS. Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve. 1 s83. ! Fo I Fine wore that he didn't fig-, ur«* j i the «ale or re-organization of i the Union Pacific, as David Lamar j had testified. The Congressional investigation i <>f Mulhail assumed a duel aspect : today. The House Committee began an investigation of the mass of let- j t‘»s. which was recently introduced! before the Senate Committee, while the Senate Committee began hearing 1 some of the men referred to by Mul- hall in his testimony. The odor of stale perspiration ajtout the body can bo gotten rid of by using a little of DARBY’S PRO PHYLACTIC FLUID, in the bath tub. It puriflec the skin thorough ly and lends a refreshing influence to the bath. Price, large bottle, 50 ents. Sold by R. Thomas, Jr., and Peaeock-.Mash Drug Co.adv. TOTAI $20,438.39 Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. H. MITCHELL, |of Saxo Sal City Treasurer. The Mayor appointed the following committee of citizens to act in con junction with the City Council to take up with the A. C. L. Railroad Company the matter of arrang ing for satisfactory passenger sta tion: B. H. Wright, J. H. Flow ers, F„ H. Smith, J. S Montgomery. By unanimous vote of Council, the Clerk was instructed to advise our Representatives. Hon. H W. Hop kins and Hon. B. C. Reese that the Thomasville City Council does not see necessity for Bond Commission for City of Thomasville, and are op posed to any. amendment to City's Charter providing for same. Council adjourned, subject to call of Mayor. * ) ROSCOE LUKE, Mayor,* A. A. RILEY, Clerk. For twenty years, I suffered from zenia. My skin would break out, | and Itch and burn terribly. I heard» and decided to try it. After two or three applications, I found great relief and before I had used one tube I was completely well. If it will benefit others who suffer from eczema you may publish my letter, as I believe Saxo Salve will do Just what you claim it will.”—A. Pritchet, Shelbyvllle, Ill. It is astonishing, even to us, to see how Saxo Salve, our ne\y remedy for skin affections, allays the Itch ing, softens, soothes and heals the skin in all sorts of eruptive disorders, tfuch gs ecz^Vna, barber’B itch, ring worm, tetter, etc. It U guaranteed to help you—we chaeftyilfytgi.ver back your money! it it dofcs not. R. Thomas, Jr., Drug gist, Thomasville, Ga. P. S. df you are weak and rira down, no strength, no appetite, you need Vinol. We guarantee It.adv, Nervous Weakness This Is an ailment that affects women to a large extent, and is a particularly prominent symp tom where there are irregulari ties and other disorders from which women on'y suffer. DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine Is a Medicine for Women It acts on the nerves, quiets Irritation, strengthens weakened parts and restores the strength and energy of health. Nervous women who are run down, weak and discouraged from constant suffering revive at once under Its powerful restorative Influence. It promotes good appetite and diges tion, sound refreshing sleep, steady nerves, the enjoyment of a healthy body and cheerful spirits. It is pleasant to take and acceptable to the most delicate stomach- Sold by Drvggitti and DtaUn Price $1 Per Bottle C.F.SIMM0NS MEDICINE CO. •T. LOUIS. MISSOURI For sate by B. Thomas, 3r., am Peacock-Hash Draft Os. Phone 10 or 310 FOR QUICK SERVICE FANCY GROCERIE3. FULL LINE OF RICHELIEU COFFEE3 AND CAN GOODS. DOVE HAM3—THE THE MARKET. HUYLER’S CANDIES — UNEX CELLED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PHONE ORDERS. Grantham & Lester F. A. Strobel,< D. C; CHIROPRACTOR. It you are sltk, and have tried everything, and did not receive help, try Chiropractic (spinal adjustments) and get well, I remove tne cause of disease and nature cures. Analysis and consulta tion tree, by appointment. Let me tell you where you are affected. Parlors 10-21, Williams Rldg., Thomasville, Ga. (adv) Phone 237 for fresh Groceries and a few odds and ends In Dry Goods at Below Cost—Great Bar gains! T. E. HURST, Mgr LANARK SPRINGS Ob the Gulf of Mexico. - Fine bathing, boating and fishing Only 4 V4 hours ride rta Bslnbrldgt A delightful resort. Low rates. Ask Ticket Agent, or write C. J. Acosta, Traffle Manager, O. F. & A. Ry'„ Cambridge, Ga. N. M. HOPKINS. OlrU Kntfaeer aad Sun Farm and City Sub-dlvlslons' and Surreys, Plans and teUrfetaa pre pared and conatrsctlen superintend ed for drainage, ratlreed and high- Williams Ba tiding, TbomaevJUe, Ga. WANTED IT ONCE i 50,000,000 vie Barber Bhoj—Coolest Step id. Tewn—Hot end occa Bata. Keefe 1 ' ■ Ct;