The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, September 23, 1913, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, SBPTESlBFB 2:1, Id 13. m i5^e|i 0 0000 @0 000000000000© 00 @0000000 @ © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ::■ @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BUY A FORD FROM LOGAN’S YOUR Auto Supplies from US and drop your contest votes at Ingrams. We give you votes. T THOMASVILLE, GA. 000000©0000000000000©000000000. BANK of THOMASVILLE The Oldest Bank in Southern Georgia. RESOURCES OVER $700,000.00 Depository for the State of Georgia, Cou.ity of Thomas, City of Thom= asville, and the U. S. Govern= ment Postal Savings System. DIRECTORS: R. C. Balfour J. L. Hand E. E. Mack E. M. Smith Robt. Thomas. Theo Tilus James Watt A. M. Watson B. H. Wright E. M. Smith, Prest. B. H. Wright, V. P. James Watt, V. P. R. G. Fleetwood, Cash. FALL CABBAGE PLANTS We rave a nhe lot of utrong, healthy Fall Cabbage Plants, Charleston, WakefJela and Flat Dutch, now ready for transplant ing. Prices, f, o. b. Meggett: 1 to 3,000 at $1.50 per * .. ..1,000 4 to S.00O at $1.25 per 1,000 10.000 and over at $1.00 per 1,050 Cabbage plants are dim cult and expensive to grow in the late summer and early fall, which makes it necessary to charge a little more for them. Ca bbage Is scarce and high now, and we predict that a patch of nice winter cabbage will bring its owner a handsome profit. Send us your orders an d they will have prompt and careful attention. Please send mon cy with order. S. M. GIBSON COMPANY Meggett. S. C. Money Loaned FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE At *% interim, pa: abl. annually. The borrower baa the prl.tlere of naylng pari orall of the principal at any Interest period, stopping Interest »n such payment. I will eave you money. Conn- to see me, or write. Prompt attention given *1 v-"tw inquiries. W. M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE. GEORGIA. LIVELY POLITICS FORILH YLIO j.SEVERAL CONGRESSIONAL CON- j TESTS EXPECTED IN THIS STATE, AND MAM NEW CAN- ; DIDATES WII.I, RE IN THE ! RUNNING. SULZEO OISE LOOK AT GAYNDR imAVING STOItM, THKY HOISTED I'M lilt ELLAS AND WAITED IN LONG LINE FOR LAST VIEW OF BODY. York, Sept. -The youn? SMALL ARMY OF ItEPHESENTA- fTIVES OF LAW SCHOOLS AND FIRMS WATCHING EVERY EVENT OF MOMENTOUS NEW YORK AFFAIR. Albany, N. V'., Sept. 22.—A email | army of representatives of law I and the old, the rich and tho poor, j j If all signs do not fail. Georgia is j schools and universities from all over gathered about the City Hall and: • to have some lively congressional j the world are here, following closely Trinity Church today to play what' |'Politics next year. Just now rumors I the various proceedings in the im-1 part they might in the public, fun-1 j of various kinds are afloat as to this j reachtnent trial of WIMfnm 3ulzer. oral of William J. Gaynor. 1 Jor that man running. Some of it I Exhaustive reports are *»e!ng pre-1 T j ie ra i n> which was braved by J ! will perhaps materialise while many junre.l, as tills ease prohanly will be L hundred thousand persons, who] | of those “mentioned** will fall out j regarded as a prerodent in many re-L am0 yesterday and last night to j | of consideration before the races rtc- spect*-. j view the body, continued this morn-1 iinally open. I Not sin-e 180(1 has there boon an |ng, and a moving sea of umbrellas ( achment case in England, and | stretched down Broadway, from the i !y seven in the city Hall to the church. The a*d-‘ j l’i» to the present tiir.i. talk of op- j impeachment case i position to eight out of the twelve. there have boon | Georgia congressmen is abroad, and! i up to this time, at least, the follow-) jing members of the delegation ap*! | pear to he without opposition, al-j | though all may have It before the j (fight actually opens up: 3. A. Rod-1 jdenbery, of the Second: WUllam C. j (Adamson, of the Fourth: William S. I ment of various points, concerning ! Howard of the Fifth, and Gordon'the constitutionality of the proceed- 1 Lee of the Seventh, have no avowed j lugs. ii opposition to date. But in all other (districts there are either op?!* candi- i dates or several ambitious gentle men “feeling out.” I Here is about the situation as It stands: j First District—Congressman Chas. i Edwards will be a candidate for re- election and Kinch Overstreet has announced that he will seek the nomination. There has been quite a deal of talk relative to J. Randolph Ande.son, president of the Georgia Senate, but so far Mr. Anderson nils had nothing to say. Third District—Congressman Chas. by i ilstnry of the United States. mission to the latter pin M:u*F interesting points nave been card only. I a!sc.I at the present trial that liavej The clergymen selected to officiate! lever before boon covered. were Rev. William T. Manning, pas- j There was no morning session of | tor of Trinity, Bishop David H. he court today, and the afternoon fj r eer and Bishop C. S. Burch, esslon was Riven over to the argu-/ Eplwopol Iturlnl Servile. The solemn Episcopal service for the burial oi the dead, was read (over the body of William J. Gaynor j at Trinity Church this morning, j The funeral train crept from the j City Hal! to the Church, through an army of citizens, many thousand (strong. The coffin, which lay upon a catafalque ten feet above the road, was drawn by sixteen coal black horses. On the right, marching in single file, were the representatives of the police, while the left In sin gle file were the firemen. COTTON SEEO TRUST IN GAJ (By Associated Prejs.) A ashington, Sept. 22.—Allegations of a combination among the cotton seed mills to control the price of cotton seed, were presented to At torney General McReynolds by a delegation of Southern farmer* to- Thomasvilie Bargain Store EXTRA SPECIAL SALE | Saturday September 27th $3.50 Mena Pants, for ' $1.02 $3.50 Mens Shoes, for. ... ; $2.42 Good work Paata, (39) 50 Mens Good dress Shirts 37 Best boys dress r M rts 32 Best Mens work shirts..,. 38 Ladies Hats 30 Ladies Dress Hats -.$1.18 Best Ginghams ami Pereals 08 Best Quality, Sea Island and Bleaching 08 Prices on nil other Dry Goods and Clothing Cheaper Than Ever Before. FULL LINE OF LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Plea*?? come In and see the goods, if they don't suit or the prices are not right, don’t buy. REMEMBER THE DATE SEPTEMBER 27th. ‘ REMEMBER TKE| PLACE, 321 W. JACKSON ST. REMEMBER AND COME. Thomasvilie Bargain Store H. Goldstein, Owner. 321 W. Jackson 8t. Next to A. Philips Grocery Store. Twelve honorary pall-bearers, head ed by Ex-President Taft, marched j beside the coffin. Behind them came i officials and committees from! the city departments. The long train j R. Crisp, serving his first term, will I day. The greater number are said of organizations and Individuals I ! he a candidate for re-election. Rum- • to be from Georgia and Alabama, nr.mbefed twenty-five thousand per- ors say that Crawford Wheatley, of (and a government Investigation Is sons. In the line of march, the sll- Americus, is casting about over the j asked. : pnee was so marked that the tolling field, with a view to entering the) Attorney General McReynolds an- of the hell 1 trinity tower could be nounred that the question would be heard at the City Hall, ten blocks taken up at once by a spectnl in-j away, when the procession started. race. Sixth District—It Is a general sup position that Congressman Chas. L Bartlett will not be a candidate for ro-clectlon, although lie has never, made any definite announcement to that effect. However, it Is assumed ; that W. Wise, of Fayette will he a candidate. John K. Coooer, jqt Ma-j con. has also stated that he would 1,1 again be n candidate. Eighth District—Congressman estimator. GOOL1DGE HEWS NOTES lidge, Sept. 22.—The busiest around Coolidge for the last cw days have I con the two eoiton inneries. We are glad to see the j.I. Tribble will seek re-election. That *irmero mulling the success of their ; he will have opposition Is generally calling, anti If poll his success de- | conceded, and. several natnes aro • wnds the whole of this world. If i he trd as possibilities. Foremost, tkev fall, all will be depressed. I among them Is Judge Hora-.e H. Hoi- This community Is fast forcin'; |den of Athens, former Justice of the. ,,splr i nt0 forefront as a farm- Supreme Court. T. J. Shackleford of I Athens, and State Senator Grant D. J Per-y, of Madison are also mention ed as likely candidates. Ninth District—Congressman Tom The rain which foil nil nizht, ceas- i ed early today, but the train passed | down Broadway under a heavy cloud. | The coffin was taken from the •atafalque to the chancel on the shoulders of six ’b men and f'X firemen. The Irm .in; were admin istered by Bishop Greer and then | the cortnge resumed its march to j Greenwood cemetery, where the body j was interred. Every public school, i and many business houses werdj closed today ns a mark of respect. | a “kicker,” in the true sense ing section. Mr. H. .3. Dennard, has, of the word, lint feels that ho mn«t a small one-horse farm, upon which say that the town authorities of Mr. D. E. Freeman worked with him <’oolid"e are allowing some things to this year, and up to tho lfith of ho publicly done In the town that tiiis month he bad gathered four- are not for the best morals of tills. Roll will be a candidate for re-elec- ,( * en hn,os of cotton, and will gather or any other town. We suggest that tlon. That he will have opposition' <ievernl morP ' In a, ' tlllloa >° the If them Is no special ordinance is a foregone conclusion but Just <ot,on . lle Ke * a BOO(1 ■ lc ' 1 ' of a K a,nst such things that one be Im- who Will lake up the Job Is nneer- I ' orn ' binders and potatoes. This Is mediately drawn and ncted upon, and ta l n only allowing what may be ncconi- stop the game of chaneea tiint are Tenth District -It la the "eneral plished, and we realize that our far- being continually pulled off here. j opinion that Congressman T. \V mers are not behind In their call- The fall term of tho public school I Hardwick'will not he n candidate >»*• on Mondav - the 2nth lnst -! for re-election, although he has not Mr. Charlie Parramore, of the,Prof. .1. G. Garrison, the principal authorized anv ench atalement. Fredo,,la settlement, and Miss Ruby has gotten out a nice little cata- X. R. Hardeman, of deffo-aon. and Ch “ taln ' of the MerrllMUe com-logue announcement of tlte school, Judge Carl Vinson of Baldwin munlt y' Quietly drove here Sunday, which will be of Interest .to ajl pa- liave both announced their Candida- Eoln e t0 th ® residence of Rev. H. B. ( Irons and pupils of the school to Nesmith, who performed a marriage j read and study. This will he our 'ceremony that made them husband.first term under local taxation, and [and wife. It was a complete sur-jwe trust the people will try to get prise to their relatives and friends, j out of It something that will prove i We wish for them unbounded buc- beneficial to themselves In the way reRB in their venture throjgh life, j of better education for their chil- i Your Uncle Si don’t wish to be- dren. cies and are said to be active cam paigners nt this stage of the race. Eleventh District—Congressman J. Randall Walker will seek re- election. Actual opposition to him has not crystalized, but talk revolves around state Senator W. L. Con- We make and carry in stock light delivery wagons suitable for grocers, butchers, and truck farmers. verse, of Valdosta, and possibly Judge J. W. Quincy, of Douglas. Twelfth District — Congressman Dudley M. Hughes, who Is serving his second term (first in the new Twelfth district) will again be a candidate. $20.00 Don’t Pay More tku necessary lor a Delivery Wajon. Special introductory price to one Em in each town Write quick lor Price List A with Urfe cuts. Secure this bai*iin. T«U ua wh&t you want. Wocan makes wagon suitable for your buiin— and eoue you $20 or more. Cheep timber, cheep labor, low freight* enabtee ua to easily do thia. Big factory, beat facilities Act quick nr you may be too late. The Rock Hill Buggy Co.. rocs mix. s.c. LET OS PROVE TO We have a first class line of everything in the drug line and the best of prices. Our Kx department is perfect condition. Y->ur Rx compounded by competent pharmacists. City Drill Store PHONF 2R4. LIVER GETTING LAZY? DON’T STOP WORKING. Tuke Dodson's Liver Tone ami Go About Your IIUNinesH— It Will Liven Up Your Liver Without Hurtu. A bilious attack or constipation tail be relieved In a short while by n spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone— the mild, vegetable remedy that every druggist guarantees. 1 Just ask the Peacock-Mash Drug Company about Dodsons Liver Tone. They know that It is a harmless i preparation that starts the liver | without violence and puts you into f shape without interference with your ! habits. This store guarantees it to be all that, and will give you your | money bapk if you don’t find Dod son’s Liver Tone gives you quick, easy relief. Dodson’s Liver Tone is for both grown-ups and children. • It has a pleasant taste, and is safe and re- j liable. The price is 50 cent*? for a large bottle, and your 50 cents back to you if you tell the Peacock-Mash Drug Company that It hasn’t been a benefit to you. Don't take calomel and don’t buy imitations of Dodson’s Liver Tone— you may rua Into danger if you do. Buy Dodson’s—the medicine that Urn Peacock-Mash Drag Company ‘ ds and guaran Greatest Prospects in the World For Greater Georgia Every farmer in the State of Georgia should take a well earned vacation after the work on the farm has been finished. .No better pjace to take this vacation. than on the grounds of the State Fair at Macon. Not only will your vacation be a plaesure, but it will be a season of learning for the entire family. The children will see much that will be of interest to them. The good wife will learn many things that will benefit her at home. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO COME $15,000 in Cash Premiums. J1.000 Cash Premiums for Swine. $1,750 Premiums for Cattle. $ 125 Cash Premiums Tor Sheep. $ 700 Premiums, Boys’ Corn Club. $ 275 Premiums, Girls' Canning Club. - i REMEMBER THE DATES October 21st. to 31st. $5.00 In Cash Premiums for Agriculture. $5,S00 In Cash Purses for 6 days' racing. $1,300 Cash Premiums for Poultry. $1,000 Cash Premiums, Horses and Mules. $1,000 3peclal Corn Premiums. 10 Big Days 1 ——" ■ ■. ""i 1 ■ ' — Among the great special features in the amusemnet line are the SINGING OF 4,000 GEORGIA SINOERS ON SATURDAY, OC TOBER 25, THE REPLICA OF THE GREAT PANAMA CANAL, SHOWING THE SHIP3 ENTERING AND LEAVING THIS GREAT CANAL—ALL IN MOTION. , .... THE MIDWAY WILL BE ONE BLAZE OF GLORY. FOR THERE WILL 1 BE'AN ARRAY OF THE'BEST SHOWS THAT COULD POSSIBLY BE BROUGHT TOGETHER ON AN OCCASION LIKE THrS. HANAFOURD'3 SHADOW OF THE CROSS; MAZEPPA, THE GREAT EDUCATED HORSE: SORCHO'3 ORBAT DEEP SEA DIVERS; BUCKSKIN BEN'S FAMOUS WILD WE3T SHOW; BUCKSKIN BEN’3 DOO AND PONY SHOW: DREAMLAND—CIRCU3 SIDESHOW! EBERT.’S/TRIP *Q i THE UNDERWORLD; COLLIER'S OLD PLANTATION SHOW: PBKIN-PEKIN 3HOW: HATCHER’S MOJJQRDOMEj TRIP TO MAR3: MITCHELL'S MERRY- GO-ROUND. - • , S.VRACINO’S GREAT ^CONCERT BAND HAS BEEN SECURED FOR THE ENTIRE TIMS OF THE STATE BAIR. EACH MEM BER OF TH13' GREAT BAND IS A SOLO ARTIST OF GREAT RENOWN. THERE WIuL BE THREE OTHER BRASS BANDS WITH THE MIDWAY, , , , , , *' '* ‘ ' 1 ' ' Georgia’s. Greatest State Pair Auppiceg Georgia State Agricultural .^Aclety b < --- Macon, Georgia, October 21 - 3i JULIUS H. OTTO, President. HARRY C. ROBERT, Sec’y & Gen’l Mgr. A. W. Palin & Son. i* mam ■