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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1013. GREAT REMOVAL SALE NOW ON. ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., of Harry Steyerman, will be placed on sale at the old stand, 105 South Broad Street. I hare purchased the entire stock at Public Sale and will close it out at once at or below cost to save the expense of moving to myfjnckson St. Stoie. Great Bargains NOVEMBER 27TH PREACHER PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES HIS SAYS IIl'KIITA IS ALRIGHT AND FIRST THANKSGIVING PRO. j THAT THE GOVERNMENT CLAMATION, AND SETS LAST! SIIOl'LD RE LET ALONE Tu THI RSDAY OK NEXT MONTH j WORK ITSELF III T. FOR ITS ORSERVANCE. j ] ; Kansas City, O t. 27.—A defense) ,of the Huerta administration in Washington. Oct. 27,— President ^ Mexl* o uas made by Uev. John How-| Wilson has designated Thursday,' land, of Guadalajara, a missionary. I j November 27. as Thanksgiving day i today before tin* Missionary meeting] land issued the following -ills flrst which is being held in connection j ] Thanksgiving pro'domation: i \v i t! j the Nat loan 1 Council of Con-J i "The "ison i< at band in whit h r< g :ffonalM Hrm lies. . j It lias la eii o ir Inn rosier ted cits-' The s ej.her denied that Huerta people to turn in praise and was in any way concerned with tin* ■in</ to Almighty Cod for killing of Madero. and he also paid ifold tner-'ies and blessings glowing tribute to I’orlirio Dia'.. a nation. i Howland lived for 2 1 years at ear tint Ins Hsf ; assed ins ' Guadalajara. as the head of a col- rked in a pe.-liar degree :bere. i'e declares that the t : ovs of !!is.- rm ieoA widespread id**a that Huerta seized ; .j. K ,, \\> tlx* government reins through ns- only hail p* herders and w/th th DRY GOODS H0T20NS CLOTHING SHOES, ETC. It was bought at a bargain and will be sold at a bargain On Sale and display in the Steyerman Store 105 South Broad Street Thomasville, Ga. !i. Peinberg. the vorld at pc entirel, has brightened by constantly innlti- thanksgivimr to Almighty C.od for 11 is manifold mercies and blessings to us and of the happy operation of many elevating influences of ideal and of practice. “The nation !ms been prosperous not only, but has proved its capacity to take culm l Oim-iel amidst tlie - 0,1 ,0 ,>rPK, ‘ 1 rapid movement of affairs and deal i fluenrc to 11 with its own life i:i a spirit of can dor. righteousness and comity. We . have scon the practical completion ,m *' srnt0( * sassinnlion is incorrect. He said j tie* Huerta Government was estab-! Ifslicd several days before the death j (,f Madero, and that Huerta bad! nothing to gain bv Madero’s death. J The speaker said that Madero left j tbp Treasury bankrupt. He said it { was his belief that Mexico should be ; Natio ; negr nient ofTl of a groat work at the Isthmus of; 'Aorsly adopted. if Augusta, da vho offered it. one. as he believed It J to take rare of itself, j l council today appeal-j t Wilson to use his in- [ vent the separation of j and whites in the govern-! The resolution was negroes and unanl- Rev. H. H. Proctor was one of those MENS SHOES GUN METAL AND BOX CALF ) Suitable for Work and Dress -at- $1.00 a.Pair. GEORGIA KNIT HOSE Seamless toe, at ...... Sc a pair. All the Above on Sale Thursday Oct. .30 MEET HE AT THE FI ON CIRCUS DAY. Thomasville’s Busiest Store. Hi FROM THE GOUNTY ; Panama which not only exemplifies j ;the nation’s abundant resource* te j ; accomplish who*, it will and the dis-j . tinguished skill and capacity of its! public servant, but also promises the j bo.Jnnrng of a new age. of new con-; tacts, new neighborhoods, new sym pathies, new bonds, and new achieve-j jmonts of co-operation |nd peace. | ■ ‘Righteousness exalteth a nation,’ | and ‘peace on earth, good will to-» (■wards men,’ furnish the only foun- I elation upon which can be built the| New York, Oct. 25.—The 1913 ; lasting achievements of the human | Convention of the Protestant Epis- MARKETS FOB TODAY Open . . 14.10 . . 13.83 Cotton December. . . January... . March 13 Tone: Steady: Local Spots, 13 11-16V Close. 14.03 13.75 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and lit tle daughters, Lalia and Sadie, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wheeler. Rev. Cleamo.T Hough, of MacIn tyre Community, spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. R. C. Wheeler is spending a few days in Thomasville, the guest of his son, Mr. Gus Wheeler. Mr. J. N. Methvdn and little daugh ter, Annita, visited relatives Coolidge Sunday. spirit. The year has brought us the satisfaction of work well done and fresh visions of our duty which will make the work of the future better Host on had jpfju ‘‘Now. therefore. I, Wpodrow Wil n, President of the United States America, do hereby designate Thursday, the 27th of November Boston, Ga., Oct. 2 goodly number of out-*of-tow:i visl- rs during last week, and social ents followed each other in rapid i<cession. On Thursday, Mrs. \V. It. Brooks received and entertained ncxt . ns the day of thanksgiving and pray nd invite the people through- land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their a large* party in honor of Mrs. Hinton Brooks, of Birmingham. On Friday evening the Twentieth Century Club held Its regular meet-] several homes and places of worship ins at the home of Mrs. Jtalph Stew-! ren( i or thanks to Almighty God. near ( ar t. who was hostess for the occa3-j “j n witness whereof I have bere- jicn. After a business session of; unto set my hand and caused the Miss Annie Herring has a- copied j thirty minutes, an interesting pro- ‘ aea | n f t j le united States to be position as assistant teacher at!ff ram was given. Two original pa-J affixed. Fredonia. Mr. Ramsey Wheeler made a busi ness trip to Thomasville Friday Miss Marietta Greene, spent Satur- Stewart Rogers, with violin accom- day and Sunday with home folks, I Panlment by Miss Minnie Farn- r.ear Meigs. | brough, and a bright recitation by Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Wheeler spent j Miss Richmond, were all decidedly Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' «ood. The rooms were tastefully Clarence Duren, at Oak Hill. ‘decorated with palms, ferns and cut Mrs. T. C. Parramore spent Sun- • flowers: a cut glass vase on the pers on the sul.Jevt which the Club) .. Uone the clty ot Wlls i linst0 ,. Is now studying. "Islands of 'he' »., r(1 day of 0ctober , the ycar Sea." were read. Song by Mrs. of our Lordt one thousand nine hun- dred and thirteen, and of the inde- M rs. day afternoon Hough. Master Nick Wheeler guest oi his grand motbe C. Wheeler Sunday. Mr. N. G. Hough who has been on the sick list for some time past, is improving at this writing, we are glad to report. Mr. Ben Applewhite left last week on a business trip to Tampa and other Florida points. The weekly meeting of the Reading Club was held at the home of Miss Annie Herring last Friday -.light, ^nd was attended by a largo crowd of young people. Master Chns. Duren spent Sunday in Thomasville, M-s. N. O. Hough and Mrs. R. C. Wheeler spent Monday with Mrs. Raelgh Yeoman. Miss Maggie McRae has been the recent guest of Misses Awnle and Josie Herring There was a large crowd present at new Shiloh Sunday night. Miss Margaret Adams, of Boston, is the charming guest of Miss Ruth Cone. There scorns to be something very attractive around New *>hiloh for Atr. C'oy Cone! They are going to organize a Ba- raca Class at New Shiloh Sunday G. | president’s table holding a single j spray of LaFrance roses. The re- thej fresh men ts served were both unique U, i and delicious. Mrs. Stewart made a j mod gracious and ( Harming ho**- on less. The out-of-town guests pres ent at that time were Mrs. Davis, of Americas, Mrs. Collins, of KUa- vllle and Mrs. Hinton Brooks. o» Birmingham. The Club sends as delegates to the Federation meeting in Cuthbert, Mrs. E. C. Milligan. Jr., and Mrs. J. B. Mathis. On Saturday morning. Mr Brown gave a forty-two party and reception at her pretty new home on Green Street, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Collins. The receptions rooms were most artistically decorated — great flusters of < r ini son dahlias giving a note of color amid the green things^growing, and forming a fitting background for the many beautifully gowned guests. After the games, an elaborate salad course was served. •pendence of the United States of America, the one hundredth and thirty-eighth. (Signed.) "WOODROW WILSON.” •‘By the President: “W. J. BRYAN. Secretary of State.” ‘‘(Seal.)” TRIER AND PROVED GUARANTEE. NOTICE TO FARMERS. To All Farmers of Thomas County Georgia: Messrs. R oscoe Chastain, of the Thomas Union Wareoh use Company and S. A. Chastain are au- evening at seven o'clock 'harp. All the men are cordially invited to be prevent at that time and join in this movement of "Young Men at Work for Young Men: All 'Standing by the Bible and the Bible fv hool.” tborlzed to contract and settle for your cotton at 15 cents per pound, basis, middling. See them before auctioning off the balance of your <rop. Adv. S. S. C. C. W 4t — FALL CABBAGE PLANTS REDUCED For the remainder of the season, we will sell our fall cab- bar. plants. Flat D 'trh %n<l Charleston Wakefield, at the fol- lowing reduced prices: 1 to at 91.2.1 per 1,000 5 to 9.000, at $1.00 per 1.000 to to 24,OOO at - OOr per 1,000 2.1.000 and over, at T5o Per 1,000 3«Bd us your orders, wo have a lot of fine plants and wo wlll glfo you prompt shipment. «. M. GIBBON COMPANY Mecfott, ». 0. Mnn Bought a Bottle of Dodson' Liver Tone, Then Took it Baek and Asked For His Money ( and Got It. A man recently tried out the guar-j antee which the peacock-Main Drug} j Company elves with every bottle of RolH'rt ] 1)0,1 von's Liver Tone, lie boiixht a] j bottle and then went back to the !<lrug store and said the medicine (hadn’t helped him. This druggist just reached into his ] < ash register and took out a half I dollar, the price of the bottle of I Liver Tone, and handed it back to the gentleman. But he didn’t take the money. He owned up that he was just trying the guarantee and. as a matter of fact, he had found Dodson’s Liver Tone the host remedy for constipation and biliousness he had ever tried. "Why,” he said, "my wife wouldn't he without a bot tle in the house for anything. It’s the best thing in the world for the whole family, and the medicine that II prefer to take or to give to m; children for lazy liver.” The Peacock-Mash Drug Compaq sells Dodson’s Liver Tone and guar antees it to start the liver without violence. It is taking the place 1 of calomel everywhere. If you buy a bottle and don't find this a pleasant tatting vegetable liquid the best thing to start a lazy liver, he will hand your money hack with a smile, adv. copal Church, came to an end this afternoon, in a deadlock on the race question, being unable to agree at the last moment The question of tho separation of the races, puttin/ the negroes under a negro Bishop, goes over until next year. Both Rouses Were Deadlocked. New York, Oct. 25.—The closing hours of the General Convention or Protestant Episcopal Church found the two houses of the church in a deadlock over the negro question, with less than six hours to agree on the problem. The’ Convention had already agreed to adjourn at two thirty o’clock. The Conference Committee labor ed for three hours throughout the morning to reach an adjustment, and save the situation from being left over where it was at tho close of the 1910 convention. Whether separate Bishops would be provided for the negroes of the South, was the problem over which the deadlock occurred. WARDEN MOVER CONTINUES TO ADJUST VARIOUS MATTERS iinta, Oct. 27. - The “canning” hopping off of heads continues briskly at the Federal prison, ac cording to reliable reports that ema nate daily from behind the big wails. Warden Moyer, it is said, has been successful in finding out tho guards and minor employees *who have been pursuing systematic effort to stir up trouble and dissatisfaction among the prisoners and bring his admin istration into ill repute. According to the Warden, it was this business that culminated in the charges made outside the walls by Julian aw thorn,* and Dr. Morton. While Warden Moyer Is at work yitur to weed out the discordant • lenient among the guards, there i.s talk in Washington still about a * ! pe*d:*.l investigation of the whole prison system. Naval Stores Market. Savannah, Oct. 27.—Turpentine firm at 41 1-4. Rosin firm, types G.. $3.45 to $3.50%; H.. $3.50 to $3.57 H*: I., $3.55 to $3.60. HOKE SMITH RETURNS TO SAUTELLE SHOWS HAVE FOUR BIG FEATURES HAVEN’T GOT THE NERVE TO SHOOT ME” 'Said a Twelve Venr Old Negro Boy, and Ho Got a Load of Shot in The Arm os n Result.. Circus, Menageries, Hippodrome and Wild West Show —: Exhibit Here Thursday. The Rig Sautelle Shows, combined with menagerie and hippodrome, You * iaven * got nerve to which Will give an exhibt here Oct. I sh ° ot >" a twelve-year-old boy Saturday afternoon on the Hamb'e- ton place, piking to a negro man oy and important departments > ame of F]ynn Robinson. The lat ter negro did have the nerve and ho deliberately banged, away at the boy, using a shot gun. The shot pierced Atlanta, Oct. 27.—After spending a week i:i Atlanta, the first vaca tion he has had since he began working day and c ,tr ht on Demo cratic administration measures at Washington, U. 3. Senator Hoke Smith returned to tho eapitol! yester day to resume his labors. Before going he expressed confidence In the success of tho principal economic reforms for which the Democrat* are striving. IV bile in Atlanta, Senator Smith Lowande. This intrepid artist is the was called on by many friends amf, very Centaur of riders. Hiir astound- what is still more significant,, he was feats on a bridlelcss horse, are assured by many leaders of' Georgia ( acme of daring, and reckless- politics who have been on opposite ness. Also the poetry of graceful 30th, on tho Piney Woods South Broad Street, has fou tinctiv —circus, menagerie, hippodrome and wild west. Descriptions of these will be given in their places. Chiefest of these perhaps is the circus. Back to Nero's days the circus dates. That finnicky-strenuous monarch originated feats in ‘‘the ring,” as we’l as "sports of the arena/* which j were first cousins to the former. He It was tnat Inducted bareback riding—though it is probable that they used “pads” in those days. He certainly was the father of chariot racing. These he enhanced in in- skill and agility, terest by utilizing Christians as hu man torches, at times. With the Sig. Sautelle 91 Big Show's are several of the most skilled gra-eful and daring bareback riders of this or any age. Chiefest is Oscar the arm of the youth, but did no great damage. It seems that the two met in the road and a little dispute arose which caused the man to threaten the boy. When Mac Wright, a preacher’s son, dared him, the negro man shot. He was taken In charge by the officers and brought to Jail. sides from him in the past that he would have the practically united democracy of the state behind him in the work he is endeavoring to ac- ompllsh at Washington. FROST’S MAGAZINE COMMENTS ON ATLANTA VICE WAR. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chapped, of Fire Tear*' Standing, Relieved by CardnL Dr. F. A. Strobel CHIROPRACTOR Many so called incurable disease, have been restored by chiropractic (spinal) adjustments. Chronic diseeM. e Specialty, Examination and CounlutUon Free Phone Ml, 19-21 William* Bid*. Thomasvlll*, Georgia. Nuys it Has iHt*n n Marked: Success, and Gives Chief Reavers Largo Share of the Credit. Atlanta, Oct. 27.—Th«t. the vice ar which has resulted in success i Atlanta is a state problem as well as a municipal one, is set forte in a strong editorial in the current issue of Frost’s Magazine. "The Call of the South.” “No discerning citizen of Atlanta an escape the fact thut morals of ? city and the general atmosphere l the city have been considerably cVarod by the vice war,’ the editor- i. 1 says, and then goes on to com ment on the state-wide affect: "It should be remembered that It ji:; a state problem as well as a city 'problem, and that the metal status of all the surrounding communities Is improved whenever the moral sta tus of a large city is improved.” The magazine Is very strong in Its support of Police Chief Beavers and his policies. It believes that to f*”e the credit for the • f o crusade. The article 'so takes up the pro motion. His somersaulting from the back of one to the back of a horse In the rear, stands alone as the star horse feature of the century. Tho act is a rare combination of daring, Also calculation. The missing of a single inch in such an evolution would mean death, or maiming. One scarcely wonders why the Announcer demands per fect quiet under canvas while this great feat is being performed.adv. Staples! cstttrmted, lightest noufeg, fast esta* * i* ov* FINELY GROUND Whitestone=Lijmestone Mark" Alt Lands and All Crops Need It. Thomasville Fertilizer Co./Agents, Thomasville, 6a. Or write to Whitestone Marble Company, N. P> Pratt, Chairman of Board Atlanta. Ga. Mt. Alnr, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap. , pell of this town, says; "I suffered for I him is chiefly five years with womanly troubles, also ; , .. stomach trouoles, and my punishment • 8 " < ' ceim of " u ‘ was more than any one could tell. I tried most every kind of medicine, hlbitlon qr<- lion, and says that the but none did me any good. j whole city Is now prepared to ad- mlt that since open bars where man s tome, and f decided to trv it. I i ,. , ■,, . . had not taken but about six bottles until *™ ske5r wa8 ,old were cleared out I was almost cured. It did me more ' there has been a very perceptible Sied put , together° Uier mtd ‘ c ‘ nes ‘ had Improvement in 'morals. locked's^wel^d m? them*110111! n,, "« h, * rs ,,f 7 ''°" K ^ ot Cardui, Several are how taking it/* ! The Society of the Daughters Do you, lady reader, suffer from any 1 Zion held Its annual meeting yester- of the ailments due to womanly trouble, 1 day afternoon at the Synagogue and If SO, let US urge you fo give Cardld a Instrumental In raising funds for the wuiffAwa ,,ynaBoguc an , d ‘‘‘ n 9piendid the past half century* • The officers elected are. Begin uh«| Cardui to-day You Mrs - !*• Kolesky, President, won't regret It All druggists. ' . Mrs. A. Iiosollo, Vice-President. .>»*•» ChUMM* (MU** Cjx. Lit* • Mrs. B. Eanal. Treasurer. i' SH^f'! Mrs. M. Wsrshsw, Secretary. Mr*. B. Shoenlg. Mrs. T. Dondey 15c COTTON There are many lies being told to bluff the fanner out of his cotton and keep him from filling his contract with this Cor poration. This Corporation Is for the purpose of getting for the farmer the worth of his cotton. Who else Is doing this? Don't go for advice to men who are fattening on you—use your own brains and get out of bondage. We shall get l«o per INMiml for every hale' of cotton delivered to us, and next year we shall be in business to get it again for those who are with us this years Our agent at Thomasville is J. A. Chastain. Deliver your cotton Vo him for us. Southern States Cottcn Corporation, MACON, GA. DALLAS, TEXAS. GEORGE DOLE WADLEY, President. W. T. ANDERSON, Vice-President for Georgia. ' (Mr) Mid Mr*. J. Sllrerman, Trustee* We make and carry in stock light delivery wagons suitable for grocers, butchers, and truck farmers. A. W. Pain & Son.