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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1013. «■ ; , WHBBB Don’t die on third Trade at INGRAMS. OFFICIAL .MINUTES COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Empire League Baseball News Told in Detail THOMASVILLE 10-4, VALDOSTA, 3-3. Valdosta. Aug. 1S.—Thomasvllle Saturday took both ends of a dou ble-header from Valdosta, JO to S. and 4 to 2. The first game was a slugging match, Valdosta's errors giving Thomasvllle every advan tage. Walker, who relieved Zellars in the first game, twirled fine ball. Day was hit hard. Valdosta was helpleBS before Cheaey, pitching In the last gam, while Thomasvllle hH Walker op portunely. The second game was a much faster and better played game than the first. The two wins of Saturday gave Thomasvllle five out of six from the locals last week. The first game was a hard-hitting affair. In the second, Cheney pitch ed beautiful hall, giving up only three hits, two of them doubles by VanLandingbam. Walker pitched his first game for Valdoata and worked e nice game. In the second Inning of the sec ond game, Davenport hit a two-bag ger to left and made It a home run when the ball got loct In the grass ar.d weeds. STANDING OF TKAMS IN THE EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE- Won. Lost. P. C. THOMASVILLE .. 24 16 .600 Amerkme . . . .12 1-9 .537 Brunswick. . . .20 21 .488 Waycross . . . .19 21 .475 Valdosta . . . . .19 23 .452 Cordele. . . . . .18 22 .450 up In excellent form all the way through. The first game was play- ed ten Innings, though It had been agreed to play two seven-inning games. With two men on, nnd the score tied In the tenth. Chan- cey got a home run off Hall, leaving AMKR1CVS 3-4. OORDEI.E Cordele, Aug. 1*.—Americus cop ied both games of a double-header with Cordele Saturday afternoon Dacey doing the twirling for the Thomasvllle, Ga., Aug. 12, 1913. To the Land Owners of Thomas County: Below wo are publishing a list of the lands In the various districts of the County, which according to the checking of the tax receiver’s books for 1911 and 1912 does not appear to be on the tax books, as checked up by the South Georgia Auditing Com pany. We publish this list for the in formation of the land-owners. Some of this land may have been relumed under a wrong number, or in the wrong district, and the taxes paid. Investigate the matter and see If your land lot or any part of It appears to he not returned: If so, see the Tax Collector, and if not paid, pay It to him, and If returned wrong make the necessary correction. All the land In the county Is subject to taxation and should appear on tax books. This is for your protection, as well as for the County revenue, and an aid In the equalisation of your taxes. In the land listed below, you will find the land lot numbers giv en in their respective Districts and any tract In the County can easily he located. The only recourse that our county lias In the collection of taxes is to advertise the property and sell the same for the taxes, and thlc method will lie resorted tc only after all other means have been exhausted, and we trust that you will co-oper ate with us In this work. It Is highly Important that you call on the tax officials and have your land property given In and taxes paid. The tax books will be checked up each and every year and no land will be left unretumed for taxes and taxes unpaid, and only the man who refuses to make proper settlement will suffer. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS OF ROADS AND REVENUES, W. A. PRINGLE. Chm. the final score 5 to 2. Gillespie did the twirling for Cordele In the sec ond game and was batted heavily. This gives Americus five straight from Cordele. nnUNSWICK 4-3; WAYCROSS 2-1. Brunswick, Aug. 18.—Brunswick sent Waycross back toward the cel lar Saturday by taking two games, one la the morning and one In the afternoon. In the morning game, which the localB won by a score of 4 to 2, Stewart out-pitched Spaugh. He struck out nine men and kept his seven hits well scattered. In the afternoon Hartner let the visitors down with three hits and the locals won by a score of 3 to 1. Faircloth. who started out to pitch for Waycross, was knocked out In the third Inning. Clark, who succeeded him, pitched an ex- vlsltors In both games and holding cedent game, WANTS I WHV .NOT GKT A GIAKANTKK? SrilVEYfl—F. Albany, Ga., 1. Grisett, C. 1C., Surveys and maps land. l2-1td&s\v 1th DOC. CiONE- -Small re-l puppy short chain attached to collar. Finder return to A. 1. Taylor, Route 2. Box 29-A, Thomasville. X-S-ltd-tsw, cry Artiule of Merit that Sold Them* Days i* Guaranteed— Vo Guarantee Often Means Poor (Quality. any per been ".stuni: years ago th but today it merchant \vl FOR SAT.K—Small farm north of Tallahassee, usville road. Se\«*:i in good condition. A Lau.-g Caine, Tal’aha l.i y little excuse fori claim that lie has* 3u a purchase. Fifty • •uyer had to look out | unusual to find a will not return the i Tor aiiy article that has prov-j atisfactory. •xcellent example of this kind I EAIt 1011 13th, District -ot -No. Acres 6 100 10 102 29 123 34 149 73 ......... 480 82 137 S3 62 87 126 91 359 91 395 96 149 107 59 112 283 120 53 123 211 129 189 131 200 133 10« 137 90 141 277 147 212 153 147 171 120 ISO 129 1S1 365 188 465 *03 140 219 267 220 250 222 293 232 217 241 54 252 110 253 25 8 4 8 261 51 263 57 • . 73 266 140 2 85 134 286 166 2S7 155 298 62 308 116 31! 102 312 490 336 227 368 375 Sw-2t-l -k'12. DO YOU —W-aiit to buy city lot? Or do y* 8-1 l-lmd&s »f fa i dealing showi) by t he j FARM,FOR n.lies Thomasvil road, kno vU.K — 7" acre Farm, . -t of Orhlocknee on and Newton Public i as (’has. Walker plat ing ind out-build- s in cultivation. Ap- Iriftln, No. Col- lomasi file, for price 8-1-Ctsw FATHER KILLED FAMILY. New York, Aug. 18.—The bodies of Mrs. Mary Lake, a*nd her four children were found In their Brook lyn home today, horribly mangled. Besld° them, In a dyln* condition, was the husband and father, Henry Lake. Apparently he had '/tiled all five of them, and then fatally wounded himself. dean «ut guarantee t-at the Peacock j Mas}) Drug store .gives on Dodson’s- Liver Tone. Tlie.se people tell us that any per-, son who pays 50c for a bottle of; Doson’s Liver Tone and does not i find it a gentle and most pleasant I liver tonic, harmless, but a sure re-! Rover of constipation and a perfect ^substitute for calomel, can get his j money back as quick as they can get j it out of tlio money drawer. Dodson’s Liver Tone has practi cally taken the phue of calomel. It is absolutely harmless, sure in Its I action and causes no restriction of* habit or diet. No wonder the drug people are glad to guarantee it, while other remedies that imitate the claims of Dodson’s Liver Tone are not guaranteed at all. — adv. 384 410 Judge and Mrs. .1. H. Merrill leave tomorrow for a visit to Montreal, Canada. Judge Merrill goes as a delegate to the American Bar As sociation, which convenes in that city. LET US PROVE TO YOU: We have a. first class line of everything in the drug line and the best of prices. Our Kx department is perfect condition. Your Rx compounded {by competen pharmacists. City Drug Store PHONE 284. 329 » , 320 ... 321 ... 325 ... 329 ... 353 . . 354 ... 356 . . 358 ... 360 ... 361 ... 365 398 ... Year 1011 18th District 167 167 117 159 161 202 279 282 321 122 118 144 66 250 250 40 »»rd District 90 33 188 50 250 250 13tli District 131 WHO ASK THAT THERE BE NO SEGREGATION IN THE DE PARTMENTS—“MOST HATEFUL KIND OF DISCRIMINATION,' THEY SAY. Washington, Aug. 18—The Na tional Association for the Advance ment of the Colored People, today appealed to President Wilson against the agitation looking to i'ne segre gation of the negro anl white em ployees of the Federal government In Washington. Since the new administration came In, much pressure has been brought to bear upon both the executive and legislative branches to bring about such a reform. The appeal declares that such an act would he a "gross injustice" to the negro race and the "most hate ful kind of discrimination." GRADY COUNTY ODD FELLOWS TO ENTERTAIX LODGES. J7 140 490 393 190 370 90 103 105 112 116 120 131 126 128 ISO 133 137 138 141 142 150 154 159 166 171 179 180 181 182 183 20.1 217 221 228 232 241 243 244 246 252 252 269 295 224 74 162 216 438 105 195 257 The Odd Fellows and their friends will unite In an old-time country Picnic at the Copeland Springs (bet ter known as Parker Springs), In the edge of Cairo. Friday. August 23. All the Odd Fellows of Grady coun ty are expected to come and take part In what Is to be one of the grandest fraternal rallies of the year. Bring your families and friends along. Everybody la to bring along a large dinner basket well filled with the good things that have already made Grady county famoua. The Odd Fellows of Thomasvllle are to attend In a body as the guests of the Cairo Lodge. Lise the Odd Fellows of Grady county, they are expected to bring along their famF lies and friends. The beautiful grounds afford plenty of ahade. ice water end lem onade will be dispensed free and in abundance. During the day the following pro gram will be rendered: Exercises called to order at 10:30 A. M., by M. L. Ledford, Master of Ceremonies. 11:00, Address, "Friendship, Love and Truth.” Roscoe Luke, of Thom asvllle. 12:30—Dinner. 1:30—Address, "History of Odd Fellowship." R. C. Bell. 2:30, Address, "Our Wives and Mothers," S. R. Blanton.» In addition to the regular pro gram, special features will be Intro duced for the amusement of those present. Tho ladles of Cairo are especially 153 jg- invited to help with this entertaln- 258 58 1 ment.—Cairo Messenger. 259 33 271 27S 2s I iso 193 .19 2.33 I 36! ice The fanners In this vicinity have Money Loaned FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE At 9% Interest, payable annually. The borrower haa the privilege of paying part orall of the principal at any Interest period, stopping Interest »n such payment. I will eave you money. Come to see me. or write. Prompt attention given •1* written inquiries. W M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA- GRANDSTAND PLAYS Wlutt Wo Must Do to Win. If Thomasvllle wins three and loses six, Americus must win six and lose but three. The percen tage then would be: Thomasville .551. Americus .560. If Thomasvllle wins four and loses five, Americas must win seven and lose two. Per centages: Thomasvllle .571, Ameri cus .580. If Thomasvllle wins five and loses four, Americus must get eight and lose one; percentages, Thomasvllle .692, Americus .G00. If Thomasvllle takes six and loses three. Americus must win nine and lose none and the (percentages would be: Thomasvllle .612, Ameri cus .620. The standing of the two clubs, before today’s games are: Won. Lost. P. C. Thomasvllle . . .24 ID .600 Americus ... .22 19 .537 SlIMME DEDICATED ^ Hehriac Ceremonies Yesterday <• tern turn When the Book of lanes Was Moved to New Place. , The Brunswick News has the following to say In connection with effort of Clark to play Wasaem, In that city Saturday: "The afternoon game resulted In a victory for the Pilots by a score of 3 to 1, Considerable delay was caused by Waycross endeavoring to run In Wasaem, a class C. man. He had been ruled out b^r President Groover and Umpire 'McLaughlin refused to allow him in the game- Like a crowd of quitter*, Clark and his bunch refused to play without Wassem and the game was forfeit ed to Brunswick 9 to 0. In order, however, not to disguBt the large number of fans who were present, it was finally agreed to allow Was sem to play, and the game was re sumed and Waycross was given Just what she deserved, the second de feat of the day.” • as Manchester Won Trophy. The Jewish Synagogue was dedi cated yesterday afternoon at four o’clock. At that time i'ne members of the congregation and many friends from neighboring towns gathered at the old meeting place and with the solemn and Impressive Hebrew cere monials moved -the Book of Law from the Library building to the new building, where it la to remain. This book was in charge of the lead er of the congregation and was placed under a canopy. The Thom asville hand lead the (procession, the canopy being followed by the men. then the children and then the wom en. There were many In the proces sion. After the Book had been placed In the Ark of the Covenant, fitting Ile- brlac ceremonies were observed »nd ,, short talks were made by members f of the congregation. There will be a ceremony In English within a short time and several speakers from other towns in the state will be present. A general Invitation will be issued to attend that meeting. The place was beautifully decorated for the occasion and Is complete fa every detail. • Mrs and Mrs. W. H. Burch, Jr., and their four children left yester day morning, for Tlfton where they will spend a week with relatives. They made the trip In their auto. 155 f completed their fodder pulling and 297 145 j their cotton crop will soon be ready 311 230 312 490 323 234 332 90 333 14b 330 172 338 3 80 339 36 340 36 343 60 347 318 343 120 359 340 363 224 364 184 365 119 366 .... too 367 214 36S 277 363 297 371 348 372 50 375 218 382 120 384 202 387 136 1 400 115 401 170 406 30 410 80 411 157 413 124 ear 11)12 14th District 3 225 4 58 8 192 9 162. a 127. 12 289 two Fin.. Wil- to gather, but the cone is not do ing so well at this writing on ac count of the continued drought and n shower every once and awhile would be greatly appreciated. Mrs. P. C. Register and her little sons from. I-’ort White, were the guests of Mrs. J. W. son a few days last week. Messrs Luther and Albte Single tary made a business trip to Octt- locknee last. Thursday afternoon. .Mrs. M. L. Strickland returned to her home at Kvelnnd after spend ing a week with her sister, Mrs. J.W. Wilson. Mr. Clayton Grlfiln made a busi ness trip to Ochlocknee Saturday morning. Dick Manchester, of the Ameri cus team, was awarded the trophy given by the Hearst Sunday Ameri can and Atlanta Georgian, for the most popular player In the Empire State League. The result was an nounced In the 3unday Issue of that ipeper, nnd the final standing of* the various contestants was as fol lows: < Dick Manchester, Americus Otto Jordan, Valdosta. . , "Goat” Holiday, Waycross . “Pat" Murphy. Thomasville H. Champlln, Thomasvllle . . . 9,860 .9,010 .8.891 .8.661 .8,402 B. Wilder, Cordele. Frank. Valdosta. . . M. Gray. Cordele. H. Clark, Waycross . . .7,120 . . 6.C20 . .6,550 . . .5,462 a . . . .4.921 . .3,1550 . .3,075 . .3,280 . .2,780 Death of Mrs. Alexander Miller. Mrs. Jane Miller, wife of Mr. Alex ander Miller, died at her home la East End at 9:30 .Monday morning after a long and lingering illness. Mrs. Miller was seventy-seven years of age and was a native of England. She moved with her fami ly to Thomasvllle about twenty— seven years ago. coming here from I Charleston, 3. C. She was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church and always attended services until pre vented by feeble health. •Although quiet and retiring In disposition, Mrs. Miller made friends of all who knew her and her death Is much regretted. Besides her husband, Mr, Alexan der Miller, the deceased is survived by three children, Mrs. Harry Lin ton, Mrs. John Lang and Mr. John Miller, all of this city. The funeral services will take place Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the residence and will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Harris, of the Baptist church. The pall-bearers will be Messrs. James Grlbben, H. H. Vann, W. L. Ball, W. M. McKay, W. P. Grantham nnd N. W. Chism. Of the Thomasvllle contestants, the Georgian said: ; "Thomasvllle fans should bej lauded to the sky for the great sup port given to their players. Three players were nominated from this city, and all of them are right near the top. Murphy, H. Champlln and M. G. Dudley were all contestants from Thomasville, This city Is surely the banner town of the cir cuit.” Phone 237 for freshS Groceries and a few odds and ends In Goods at Below Cost—Great gains 1 Dry Bar- 17th District 41 Part In Grady Co. Part In Grady Co., T. E. HURST, Mgr DON’T LET THIS MONTH GO BY without purchasing some arti cle from our stock of Silver ware which will add to the completeness of your table ser vice. The Knives, Forks, Spoons sad Special Dishes shown here are In the new designs and de cidedly attractive. By purchasing Silverware regularly each month—a few pieces at a time, your supply will soon be complete. LOUIS H. JERGED Jeweler and Silversmith 41 43 ... 79 ... 116 .. . 169 ... Ml ... 163 .... 161 ... 139 ... 143 ... -43 ... 178 .. . 179 ... 316 ... Ill ... Ill .. . . 369 . 13# si* Jag Year 3012 23rd 4\ 13? 38 if 43 ...- ... ...18 7« ,. r *• 360 We make and carry in stock light delivery wagons suitable for grocers, butchers, and Ujk I MtSi^tiPjaqW ,70if . mMm