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pigip BittT TIMES-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 0, 1913. .-V. . !=T Imported J Stationary. Approlriate scenery Is vital to effective acting. It puts ties on-looker In a receptive mood. 'Stationary Is the scenery which stages your written Ideas, tt gives the reader the flrst.lmpresflon of your letter, and also influences bis attltu&e totva rd It had toward you. We have lately .received sofas unique letter paper Imported from Italy, lb whitie,' but. heliotrope, and Blue. This handsome paper-is 60 cents a box, with envelopes, or IS cents the pound,, envelopes 15 . cents. Ingram Drug Company, PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASEBALL SCORE You Play Safe by Trailing at INGRAM'S. OVER FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS THE SUM TOTAL OK THE FIN ES IMPOSED BY MAYOR LUKE. IX HIS CLEANING UP MOVE MEAT. HUT STEYERMflN'S You Should See Our New FALL COAT SUITS. Because... They're really worth seeing. They’re entirely new—different from anything you've seen in sea sons past. The coats are long, 3S to 42 Inches in the back, cut-away ef fect In front. The llneB are straight, decidedly so. hanging almost straight from the shoul ders. with very little lit at the waist. The skirts are especially pret ty, the new smart draped style •prevailing. Materials are of ponge, ratine, and other rough weaves, and the staple plain cloths, such na serges, diagonals, etc. A very wide range for choice In both materials and shades. You should see these suits NOW, whether you Intend to buy yet or not—’twill enlarge your prospective of Fashion's trend In Fall Clothing. Five hundred and sixty dollars was the sum total of the Police Court matinee yesterday, the larg est ever recorded In the clty’4 his tory, c-r least In the past few years. Mayor I.uke has had special officers on duty to break up the disturb ances which have been caused certain sections of the city by drink ing and carousing and the selling of whiskey Illegally. He succeeded wonderfully well and four were brought to Justice by the plan. They were Bob Horton, one hun dred dollars and ninety days; Mary Upton, same sentence: Charles Mann and Barry Wilson, likewise. Eugene Miller, the negro who went Into Mr. W. A. Cox's house, on War ren Avenue, Sunday night, while in toxicated, got a hundred dollars or j ninety days on the street. The May or took occasion to deliver some tlme- Hartlord, Conn., Aug. 4.—Sev-, ]y an( j effective advice to those who eral amendments to the state auto-| K et drunk and he threatens to deal mobile laws have Just been passed heavily with them in the event CONNECTICUT AUTO LAWS HAVE BEEN AMENDED. Powerful Warning Signal Required lint It's Use Restricted. I Exclusive Agent for— Menfhan Shoes, Kabo Corsets, DeBevoise Brassieres. by the Legislature and signed by Governor Baldwin. These amend ments were made with two ends in view: to Insure maximum of safety in the operation of motor vehicles, and to eliminate unnecessary noise. The most important sections deal with brakes, mufflers and warning signals. All cars of over 10 h. p., must be provided with at least two powerful brakes. The motors of all automobiles must be muffled ah all times In such a manner that the noise of the exhaust will not ‘con stitute a nuisance to the public.” The section re'aUn* to warning signals Is of special significance, as It closely conforms to similar action taken last month by the state of California and to measures not*. In effect In over a score of large cities. It provides that every motor vehicle shall be equipped with a signal de vice, "which shall produce an abrupt sound sufficiently loud to serve as an adequate warning of danger.” While making compulsory the use of a powerful signal, the law stipulates that ‘'no person shall make or cause to be made any unnecessary noise with such a signal or use the same except as a warning c * danger.” The circumstances attending the passage of this measure are particu larly Interesting. A member of the Legislature, a non-motorist, Intro-, ducod a bill making Illegal the use of any warning signal except that operated by means of a rubber bulb. The committee to which this was re ferred made an Investigation and found that the bulb horn was en-1 tlrely Inadequate and Inefficient as a safety device. The proposed bill wns therefore rejected and the pres ent statute providing for the re stricted use of a powerful signal substituted. LegMutloii of this cliaracter In the Interest of public comfort has done much toward removing th Judlce often felt by the pedestrian for the motorlBt. any disurbance of this kind In any part of the city. Others were plain drunks, five cas es, five dollars and cost each. Two restaurant men on Jackson Street, Dave Ammons and James Dennis violated the sanitary ordi nance by throwing fish heads and other obnoxious stuff In the rear of their places. They were fined ten and cost, and Simon Cook, five and cost for the same thing. WEIGHING MEINS HIE IDEPTEIHD IBSECr (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 5.—Alleged ir- n POUT N. G. MB ITS GDMMEREML ENTERPRISES Thomasville Alan, Visiting That City, Writes Interestingly iof the Town , And Its Industrie*. High Point, N. C., Aug. 1, 1913. Editor Tlmes-Enterprlse, Thomasville, Ga. ftear '.Eftltor: I am now. spending few (lays In this hpautlful and hustling little city, buj ijfefore leav ing I thought I would give you a few dots aa to conditions In and around the city. ■High Point Is Indeed a great man ufacturing town—Just what the dear old town of Thomasville so justly deserves to be. Tits town Is sec ond In the United States to Grand Rapids, having within Its limits forty-one well-established manufac turing plants, which glvp employ ment to several thousand persons They have several large hosiery rac- torlos; three glass factories, several large furniture factories which make all the furniture that is sold In the county, and-’hundreds of ear loads are shipped to other states. They have one large silk factory, a large organ factory, an Iron bed-stead fac tory and others too numerous mention. The farmers here take great pride In raising a first-class article of cot ton which is bought here and made Into i.oth, underwear and hosiery, which altogether puts this county In a very prosperous condition and there Is but little suffering here for want of work. A poor horse or mule Is something you never see here. They are always fine looking and well kept and every man tries to excel his neighbors In every way. You seldom see a town the size of Thomasville that has not a well- equipped street car line, which adds greatly to the convenience and prog ress of th etown. They manufacture street ears In this city, and they are shipped all over the country. The people here are alert to all kinds of ir'-'” ■ i- Consisting of « and Saucers' Sugar Bowl 1 Cream Pitcher 1 Tea Pot. Complete set t >€ £for 69c Japanese Nut Sets 19c At. On Sale Wednesday The Fair. See Window Display. Until Sold regularities in the weighing of manufacturing enterprise and sub- freight has disclosed an Imposition ver y liberally to this cause. South Georgia and Its Opportunities. BIG FIRE III PENN. HOTEL BABIES THROWN FROM UPPER WINDOWS INTO A NET AND SAVED—THOUSANDS LOST IN JEWELRY. of unreasonable charges, said construct as' great a discrimination ouId a difference in freight rates. In a statement Issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. It is declared, “The majority of track scales now In use should be at once rebuilt. In order to obtain more accurate results." Sharp criticism In the method of weighing such commodities as grain, coal and lumber, was made, In con nection with the statement. NCADOO AFTER BOND (By Associated Press.) Philadelphia, August 5.—Blue Mountain House, at Penmar, was destroyed by fire today, two guests We have hanging out there the greatest opportunities of any coun- try on the globe. We have the best beln « seriously *»"-»ed and bruised farm lands, the best health, and far!* escaping. The fire started at five less liabilities to storms, drouths °' c,ocl1 thl * n>°mlng, driving the and other calamities, these people 1 «“est. to the lawn In scanty attire, have to undergo. All we need there i and 90me of them were unable to ts to wake up, open our hearts and » ave »»y <> f their belongings, pocket-books, and follow suit with The fire originated in the kitchen these people here, who are making ]and spread rapidly. One hundred vast fortunes. land seventy-five guests were in the The banks In this county are r.um-! »°‘«< at th « tlra * of the flre ’ and erous and they do not read on.the I ‘hers were many thrilling rescues. 1Y CIDER BAR IRAI WILL STAND THE TEST Read what Mr. Geo. s. Cox, Cbein- lr, says about our venegar: Thomasville, Ga.. .May 3, 1913. Pringle Company, 4 .' City. Gentlemen: I have, carefully an- onalyzed the two samples of cider vinegar submitted to me, and beg to report as follows: Sam :1c No. 1. Concentrated Cider Vinegar. I.abatory No. 201. Add as scetic, 6:25%. Total sol ids 3:37%. Sample No. 2. Table vinegar Cider. I.abatory No. 202, Acid as acetic 4.00%. Total sol id. 2.: 21%. Both are elder vinegars and both *ully comply with the Georgia laws regulating the sale of this article. Yours truly, , GEORGE S. COX. f*That*s AM!*; • A good profit can be 0 jfe made, out of a small flock a • of chickens, by giving care- Z ful attention to their feed, 7 ■ and by giving fern, every • W day, tonic doses of V STOCK & POULTRY MEDICINE * This will increase egg production, help make win ter layers; put broilers and roasters In prime condi tion, during season of highest prices, and prevent, or cure, disease. Try iL, Pric* 25c, 50c and $1.00 per an. batttr mult* thin any 1 or powder.*—Om ffannally’s Ice Cream FRESH SHIPMENTS RECEIVED EVERY DAY The City Drug Store. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 5.—Secretary of the Treasury William O. McAdoo Is today quietly working for evi dence to sustain his charge, that .the recent sharp -decline of the t’nlted States two per cent, bonds, was due to a careful-campaign .of Wall.Street Interest to 'discredit these'bonds, in order to h^lp. them defeat the pro posed'. currency bill.! •National Rank examiners have been collecting data concerning the •sales aid purchases of these bonds. Ini|M>rtuiit Notice. Th-* Lady Bgard of Managers of the City Hospital will meet tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the hos pital. All members are requested to be present. MRS. J. H. VrtSRRILL, President of Board. windows, "$25,000 or $100,000." They read, "Capital, $2,500,000, Surplus, $1,200,000," and so on, and all this grew out of these man ufacturing enterprises. X don’t un- I derstand why Thomasville can't soon do the same, if the people pull together. We have there the labor, and everything else that is required. Every county I have visited has a beautiful and substantial postofflee building, and I don’t see why have been neglected so long. Respectfully, Several babies were thrown from windows into nets. It Is reported *that more than one hundred thousand dollars worth of Jewelry was lost. Mr. M. Bracey was among the visi tors to PIdcock this afternoon. T. A. TEATE. Mr. and Mrs. J. <NV Carter and Miss we I Carter, of Meigs, passed through [Thomnsvllle, this week, en route to Salt Lake City, Colorado, and other estarn points* Tor a month’s visit..' Blue Gem Cbal * Phone 187. Burch & Son. Farms for Sale L. A. Varnedoe place at 3 mile post on Boston Road. 165 acres, 60 acres In round timber, 10 acres In budded pe cans, just beginning to bear. Near splendid school. This place will be sold as a whole or sub-dlvlded. Four farms of 37% acres each, on Tallahassee road, 2% miles from Thomasville. This Is good value with no waste land. _ 160 acres, 40 acres in cultivation,-2 good dwelling houses,' 3% miles from Thomasville, on Pavo Road. 103 acres on Summer Hill Road, 2 good houses; about 70 acres open, high atate of cultivation. These farms are located on 3 of the best roads leading out of Thomas ville and. are well adapted to truck farming. TERMS IF DESIRED, IP.C. DN PAYMENTS J. H. Flowers, Over Post Office. * Lingerie Dresses Half Price Big Reduction in Prices Fostoria Mazda Lamps E>UY your lamp equipment for the-entire house to- . u-*day and get these new. lo.w. prices on National Mazda, Lamps—the new,- rugged kind that give three times as much ■ Uiht at the same cost. Lowest p.Ices ever named: 10 w*tt * .3* each 15 watt .... ........ .... 35 each 20 watt 35 each 25 watt ,.. .35 each 40 watt 85c each oo watt .... .. .45 each 100 watt.. .. .80 each l*ut a Xatisnal Mazda In Every 8ocket Before You Pay Your Next Light Bill. Replace wasteful carbon lamps with efficient National Mazda lamps and get a better quality of light and three times as much of It without additional expense. Stock up on National Mazda lamp's now while prices are down. Fill every empty socket In the house, from cellar to attic. En joy the hospitality of ample light. Phone 72. Jas. Watt & Bro. Week To Those Who NEED STRENGTH WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY IF YOU DO NOT VIXOL HAS HELPED YOU, AFTER TAKING, 6SI BOTTLE. THIS SEEM FAIR?