Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY’, AUGUST 20, I01».
Don’t die on third
Trade at INGRAMS.
Empire League Baseball
News Told in Detail
TIIOMASVI
JJ! 2. rORDKLE 1.
Cordele. Au
g. 25.—
iall a:id Day
were the mound artists Saturday
af-
ternoon in one of the snappiest
pitchers’ battles ever
witnessed
on
the local diamond. Thomasville
•on
over Cordele,
to 1.
Walked men in the
first inning
were responsible for Cordele’s run,
while Thomasville’s two runs were
due to errors
and Davenports two
hits, each ,imc scoring Murphy.
Hall should
have had credit for a
shut-out game
and Day was
his;
equal at most
mil sUtgSO.
Tho box score;
Thomasville
AB R
HIDi
■
Parker, cf . .
. 3 0
0 3 1
0
Wag-non, If .
. 4 0
1 0 0
0
Murphy, 2b .
. 4 2
0 1 5
0
Murch, ss .
. 2 0
1 1 3
2
Davenport, lb
. 4 0
2 12 0
0
Barnett, rf .
. 4 0
0 10
0
Champlin. 3b
. 3 0
0 11
0
Wilkes, c . .
. 2 0
0 8 0
0
Day. p . .
. 3 0
1 0 1
0
Totals . .
.29 2
5 27 10
2
Cordele
AB R
HPOA
E
Brazier, if . .
. 3 1
0 1 0
O'
Reagan. 2b .
. 3 0
0 4 3
0
Bowden, c . .
. 3 0
1 4 1
1
Davenport, cf
. 4 0
3 4 0
1
McLendon, 3b
. 4 0
0 0 2
1
Height, ss . .
. 2 0
0 3 3
1
Eubanks, lb .
. 4 0
0 9 0
0
Wilder, rf. .
. 3 0
0 2 0
0
Hall, p. . .
. 3 0
0 0 4
0
Tota 1 ? . . .
.29 1
4 27 13
3
Score by Innings:
R.
Thomasville .
...000
1000 100-
—2 >
Cordele. . .
. .400 000 000
Summary:
Stolen
base, Murch;
sacrifice hits,
Murch
2), Wilkes,!
Height: double plays. Height to Rea-:
gan to Eubanks: Murch to Murphy 1
to Davenport:
struck out, by Day
8.
by Hall 3: bases on balls, off Day, 1
3, off Hall 2;
passed
ball, Wilkes; ;
time, 1:40; ui
ipire, Mr. Gentle.
STANDING OF TEAMS IX
THE EMl'IKE STATE LEAGUE'
Won.
THOM ASV1LLE 29
Valdosta 2.’>
Brunswick . . . .22
Americus . . . .22
Waycross . . . .22
Cordele 19
.014
521
■ 4S9
.468
.468
.413
VALDOSTA 0. WAYOROSS 2.
Valdosta. Aug. 25.—Valdosta took
Saturday afternoon’s earne, 6 to 2,
making it three straights from Way-
*D»s. Valdosta won by timely hit
ting mixed with Waycross' errors.
Hawkins and Clarke both pitched
good ball, but Hawkins had the
edge, and should hare had a siult-
out. Saturday’s game made six
straight wins for the Otters. This
was the last of tlje regularly sched
uled games on the local grounds.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Waycross . 100 000 010—2 9 3
Valdosta. . 100 013 Olx—6 8
Batteries: Clarke and Schuman;
Hawkins and VanLandingham. Um
pire, Derrick.
BRUNSWICK 3, AMERICUS O.
Brunswick, Aug. 25.—Brunswick
ended the Empire State League sea
son locally Saturday afternoon by
applying the whitewash to Americus
3 to 0, thus making a clean sweep
of the series. Both Pratt and Stew
art pitched good ball, the visiting
twirier having a shut out up to the
seventh. Stewart was In good form,
giving up only six hits. One of the
Her to visit ci set mohev
BECAUSE OF THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING — PAWN SHOPS SAY
THIS CAUSES MANY PEOPLE’S
DOWNFALL.
Kansas City, Aug. 25.—People
should stay at home and not bur
den their relatives when the high
ost of living is paramount, said the
manager of the municipal pawn-shop
here today.
He is quoted as saying that a
dozen persons have pawned their
jewelry within two weeks, because
of the fact that relatives and friends
isitins them caused their hills to
amount so high that the money se
cured from pawned articles was ab-
olutely necessary.
GLYNN TO BE
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS HARRIS
TOOK PROMINENT PART IN
AIDING SMALL RANKERS TO
SECURE SOME OF GOVERN
MENT’S CROP-MOVING FUND.
Atlanta, Aug. 25.—That the far
mers and country bankers of the
South have a valuable friend at
Washington in the person of the new
director of the U. S. census, Hon.
W. J. Harris, of Georgia, has just
been shown in a striking way.
When 4 the national treasury de
cided to send money to the South
to help move the cotton crop, Di
rector Harris, whose life In Georgia
made him intimately familiar with
Southern conditions, called on Treas
urer McAdoo and urged that the
banks in the smaller towns be sup
plied with a good share of the funds.
Senator Harris took along with him
a list of the towns and villages in
Georgia and other cotton states,
showing the population of each.
The census department not only fur
nished the treasury that informa
tion, but it also had statistics galore
showing the amount of cotton gin-
IILLINOIS HAS EXTRADITION PA
FEUS WHICH BEAK NAME OF j ne| l and handled In
LIEUTENANT GOVKKXOK, AND
THEY WILL BE PRESENTED.
IS THE OPINION OF W. T. JEROME
WHO IS MOTORING AND FOL-
LOWING THE COURSE PUB-
SUED BY THE LUNATIC.
Colebrook. N. H., Aug. 25.—Wil
liam Travers Jerome, the special
deputy general for New York, ar
rived here today on his way to Sher
brooke, Quebec, where Harry K.
Thaw la now confined.
Jerome Is driving his own auto
mobile. and Is following, as far as
Is possible, the route Thaw took, In
Ills flight from Matteawan.
Jerome said he had no doubt but
that Thaw will be returned to New
York State, and again confined In
the Matteawan asylum.
MANY SLAVES
Springfield. Ill., Aug. 25.—Gover
nor Dunnedy today faces the problem
of recognizing Sulzer or Glynn as
■New York’s chief executive.
Extradition papers, signed by the
latter for Eugene Grant, will be
presented to tbe Illinois Governor.
These papers bear the Imprint ot
the general seal of New York, If
precedent Is followed, the Illinois
Governor will honor it.
Governor 3ulzer is said to be In
possesion of the private seal, which
has heretofore been declared Illegal
in this state.
I GREEN
WILL FLY AGAIN
IT
m unity.
Treasurer McAdoo assured Mr.
Harris that the money would be
shipped to the banks in the larger
cities with the distinct understand
ing that they must let the country
banks have all the money needed to
supply their wants. Senator Har
ris had both argument and statis
tics in hand to prove the reasona
bleness of his point. A thing that
stood him in good was the knowledge
he had gained all over the state In
handling for several years the ac
tivities of several hundred agents of
the fire insurance company, of which
he is president,
One million, eight hundred thou
sand dollars will be distributed
• among the banks of Georgia alone.
)The importance of this distribution
is tremendous and the administra
tion has been highly commended on
all sides.
Senator Harris, who is now In
Atlanta, returns to Washington to
morrow. While In Georgia he paid a
flying visit to Rome and C'edartown.
He Is In the best of health and was
kept busy while In Atlanta shaking
han Is with his hundreds of friends.
Washington, Aug. 25.—Slavery,
ach little com-j a nd slavery In that word’s full mean
ing, exists at this time throughout
the Philippines, and even in the City
of Manilla, according to special re
port made to the Insunlar Depart
ment. by Commissioner Dean Wor
cester.
The report says that peonage Is
general throughout the Islands.
The report further charges that
the Philippine assembly blocked
laws which were framed for the •sup
pression of the traffic, because some
of the members come from the slav
ery districts, and It Is said that many
of these assemblymen maintain peon
age on their farms.
ut to see the farewell game.
Score by innings: R. H. E
mericus . 000 000 000 —
Batteries: Pratt and Manehes-j e< l
Green’* Canlui Flyer,
tnnooga. Aug. 25. —(Special.)
1 j—The Chairman of the Grand Army
0 j Entertainment Committee, has clos-
ntract with Johnny Green,
ter: Stewart and
McLaughlin.
Kite.
Umpire,
MKltltlLLVIl.Li: NEWS NOTES.
>lis* Johnnie Lee Evans Entertains
For Visiting Girls.
famous Cardut blrdman and water-
fowl, to make three flights in Chat
. itanooga during the G. A. It. Ite-
hurming guests of Miss Birdie 1 union, to be held in Chattanooga
i September 15-20.
| Gre^n is the man who made the
cord flight In C’ardui Flyer No. 1
Sherrod Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Fulton Mathis made a busi
ness trip to Valdosta Sunday.
everal of tbe young people from! over Lookout Mountain during the
re attended services at Big Creek j U. C. V. Reunion last May. He was
"day morning. 'the flrst man to attempt that /an-
Tho annual meeting of the school gerous flight, refused by so many
Miss Johnnie Lee Evans, enter
tained Friday evening in honor of
the visiting young ladies now in
Merrillville. The affair was greatly j trustees was held Saturday. Mr. A. • prominent aviators. A feature of
enjoyed by all who attended, there jL. O. Stephenson was elected teach-J his exhibition next month will be a
being seven couples. j er for another year. We hope the j flight in his Cardui Flyer No. 2.
Games of various kinds were • lay- I trustees and patrons will work in I equipped with hydroplanes, up the
ed, which caused much merriment, i harmony for a successful school j Tennessee River. This will be the
and at a late hour delicous refresh-j year. [first hydro-plane flight ever made by
ments were served. Those present] It seems that our little burg is j any Southern aviator,
were Misses Alice Raiford, Rodie j on the move again. Mr. Sam Sher-i Visitors to the G. A. R. Reunion
Sherrod. Alice Gregory, Leafy Mae rod’s raw mill, Mr. Bennett Giles’ will do well not to mire these flights
Stephenson, Birdie Sherrod, Mattie shlnglo mill, and the gin are all in j by the famous aviator, free to all,
Hatcher. Annie Mae Jarrett. Mes-Jfull operation at this time. i and should look out for the dollar
srs. Gaston Williams, H. Green, Er-j Mr. T. G. Smith went down to the
nest McMillan, Frank Raiford, Aus-1 Oak Hill community Sunday,
tin Giles, Roscoe McMillan, Horace Protracted meeting closed at Big
Strickland.
Other News Notes.
Mrs. Emory IJuren, of Atlanta,
and little Miss Pauline Duren, of
Thoniasvllle, spent the night at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. S. L.
Evans Thursday night.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson and little
grandchildren, are visiting in Met
calfe this week.
Misses Rhodie Sherrod, Leafy Mae
Stephenson, and Alice Raifrod were
Creek church Sunday. They will
have baptismal services there Sun
day, September 7.
bills, which he drops among the
crowds below', as he goes hurtling
through the air.
Reports received In town today
state that Mrs. \V. F. Sandford, wife
of Mr. Floyd. Sandford, of the Oak
Hill community, Is very ill, and her
death Is expected momentarily. The
family has the sympathy of their
many friends, and wish for a turn
for tha better.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
JACK JOHNSON NOT WANTED
Wan to Appear in London Music Hull
Rut Engagement “Postponed”.
London. Aug. 25.—.Jack John
son’s music hall appearance in Lon
don war “postponed” today, on ac
count of the intense resentment dis
played against him on all sides. It Is
understood the “postponement
be permanent.
Engraved Visiting Cards
Engraved Business Cards
Engraved Wedding Invitations
Engraved Wedding Announcements
Newest and most approved styles
promptly and handsomely executed
We have formed a connection with the COURIER*
JOURNAL JOB PRINTING CO. of Louisville, who
do the very best work of this class.
Call at our office to see samples
TIMES-ENTERPRISE CO,
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
WANTS
For Sale—5-room box cottage, near
Allen Normal: good location; a
bargain. Chas. Fountain 619
Wright St. 23-2w.
DO YOU—Want to buy a rarm or
city lot? Or do you want to
sell your farm or city lots. See
K. T. McLean, ThomasvIIle, Ga.
8-ll-lmd&sw.
numismatic association.
Coins Valued at One Million Dollars
Are On Display There .
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 23.—It Is es
timated that one million dollars
worth of costly coins are on display
at the Twelfth Convention of the
American Numismatic Association,
which opened here today.
These coins represent a maximum
of exchange from practically every
country In the world.
THAN IN CHURCH
YOUNG WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND.
She is Now in Tifton, anil Want* In*
formation a* To Ills l*resent
Whereabouts.
Atlanta, Aug. 25.—By a majority
of several thousand, more people
sought out-door recreation and var*
will'ions amusements than went to
church in Atlanta, yesterday.
The same condition is more or
less true every Sunday, and the pro
portion, especially among young peo
ple, who prefer an auto ride, a
stroll in the woods, a free concert,
an outing in the park or a day ot |
I golf at the country club, instead of
DOG LOST—Black and white col
ored pointer dog, about two years
old; has white blaze face aad
answers to name of “DAN.” Fin
der please advise J. B. Wilson,
Ochlocknee, Ga., R. F. D. No. 3.
‘ 23-2td-2taw.
Phone 237
for fresh
Groceries
and a few odds and ends In
Goods st Below Cost—Great
gsins!
Dry
Bar.
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
a.id Special Dishes shown here
are In the new designs and de
cidedly attractive.
By purchasing Silverware
regularly each month—a few
pfpres at a time, your supply
will soon be complete.
LOUIS H. MR
Jeweler and Silversmith
Before and After.
When a girl Is engaged to a man
ike believes him when he tells her he
would, love to have her walk on him
with hor tiny feet; after she Is mar
ried to him she would be satisfied to
hare him willing to put her rubbers
on her without acting is If It war,
killing him.
NOTICE!
TO THE FARMERS
RUING YOUR COTTON TO THE THOMAS UNION WAREHOUSE CO.
The gins and scales have been put In flrst class condition by
experts; and we can give you good service.
E. M. JOHNSON, Ginner.
Roscoe Chastain, Mgr.
Missing since January 10, 1913,; attending religious service, is said
B. Forrester, formerly of Bacon- j to \ )e s( eadily growing,
ton, Ga., Is the subject of a search Sonic observers consider that
now being made at the request of • these facts indicate that Atlanta is
his wife, who is at her father’s home becoming more godless, while oth-
at Tifton. Mrs. Forrester has writ-jers urge the advantages of healthy
ten Georgia newspapers, asking them |out-door recreation on. the seventh
to aid her in the search for the miss-1 Jay for t h e masses who have to
ing man. Inquiry here fails to dis-j spend six days in office, store or fac-
lose any information of Forrester. I tory.
The letter from his wife follows; j i t has been suggested that if the
at to know if you can as- ' churches would take a more liberal
sist me any in finding my husband, j view of innocent Sunday recreations,
I. B. Forrester, who sent me home that more young people would ar-
to my father, at Tifton, Ga., for med- • ranre their Sundays so as to include
leal attention about one year ago, j at least one attendance on church
with promises that he would come service. As it is, many folks feel
could
that ir they play golf or go on mo
toring picnics on Sunday, the church
frowns on them and does not want
them. On this question of the prop-
B;j Being Cenjtantly Supplied With
Thedford’i Black-Draught.
LEI US PROVE TO
We have a firat dais line of everything
in the drug line and the best of prices.
Our Kx department is perfect condition.
Your Rx compounded fby competen
pharmacists.
City Drug Store
PHONE 284.
McDuff, Va.—“I suffered for several
years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
this place, "with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to fry
.. ... . dj( £
Thedford'a Black-Draught, which 1
and 1 found ft to be the best family medi
cine (or young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
tittle bad, they ask me for a dose, and II
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick
ness in our itmily, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thedford’a Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
It tea been la constant use (or mote
to me at Tifton as soon as he
arranve his business.
"1 received several letters from
him at Baronton, Ga., where we
were living when I came home to i ®r attitude of the churches, too, i’ucre
my father, saying that he would!' 9 considerable division of sentl-
soon bo here, but has not come yet. | ment. The one thing all are agreed
’’The Inst word 1 heard from hlm' on .I s the fact that the coming gen-
was In Baeonton, and he left there, eratlon is looking more and more
saying he was coming to Tifton, and on Sunday as a day of amusement
has never been beard of any more. and recratlon, rather than a day of
tt&faags&s&'srga
nckageto-dsy. itc
(sir)
--
This was January 10, 1913.
’’He Is about 43 years,old, weighs
about 145 pounds and Is 5 feet and
11 inches tall, has light complex
ion, dark sandy hair, blue eyes, two
Angers on one hand, near to little
Anger have been mashed Aat to the
Arst joint, has small scar on right
cheek and usually wears a small,
cigarette hat.
“HU occupation Is machinist, br
ing or running a locomotive engine,
and is some times found around sta
tionary engines. •
’’I am 18 years of age, with one
little girl, 3 years old, and In the
care of my aged father for support.
He has a large family and Is not able
to work, having a hard time look
ing after the immediate family, get
ting a small wage for dally labor.
“I do not think my husband Is
dead, but think he hae left me on
account of my poor health, and any
help or information that I can get.
In regard to hla whereabouts, will
be highly appreciated.
“Yoorg truly,
"MRA. L B. FORRK8TER.”
prayer and worship.
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
DODSON’S LIVER TONE.
It i* a Guarantee! Harmless Vegeta
ble Reinedv That Regulates the
Liver V* *'»out Stopping Your
Work or 1’Iuy,
THOMASVILLE
BARGAIN
STORE
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
FOR 30 DAYS
Saturday Aug. 23rd
The Low Prices we made lust Saturday will be made
uheni>er next Saturday, August 2:lrd. Big lot of New Goods
Just received and all will go at Iku^nin I*rioes. You will
save money if you come to tills Big, Cheap Sale.
$2.00 Shoes Will go at $1.33, and all Dry Goods In pro
portion.
LOOK FOR THE RIGHT PLACE
' REMEMBER THE STORE
321 W. JACKSON STREET
Thomasville Bargain Store
H. GOLDSTEIN, Owner.
321 W. Jackson St. Next to A. Philps Grocery Store
A (lose of calomel may knock you
completely out for a day—sometimes
two or three days. Dodson’s Liver
Tone relieves attacks of constipation
biliousness and lazy liver headaches,
and you stay on your feet.
The Peacock-Mash Drug Co. sell
Dodson's Liver Tone and guarantee
It to give perfect satisfaction. If yqu
buy a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
and do not find It the safest, most
pleasant and auccesaful liver remedy
yon ever took, this store will give
you back the 50 cents you paid for
It without a question.
This guarantee that a trustworthy
druggist is glad to giro on Dodson’s
Liver Tone Is ss safe and reliable aa
tbe medicine and that le saying a
lot.adr.
We make and carry in stock
light delivery wagons suitable
i
for grocers, butchers, and
truck farmers., ^
A. W. Palin & Son.
d#