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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY. NOVEMRER 23, 1013 TIE TIMES-ENTERPHISE A SS< KM ATKD I'll A RITIKS. semi-weekly edition. iMued Every Tuesday uul Friday MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS. Daily and Semi-Weekly Timea-Eatar- priso Published by tlia Timea-Ea- terpriee Company, Thomasvire, Os. R. JKRGKR Editor. D. HARGRAVE ....Bus. 3I«r. Entered at the Thomaavllle Post Office for Transmission Through tba Malls as Second Class Mail M^her. Subscription Rates: •ouths $1.00 . .50 That was some Fair. “Whereto" is now the l»lea. It's hard to sop into the bill. Mr. Hobson is still running the Senate. There Is a proposed organization < f the Associated Charities in Thom- nsville. We have not been taken into the confidence of those who are forming the organization, so know nothing of what is intended, hut it is certain to he worked out along the usual lines adopted by similar or ganizations in other cities. It cer tainly should command the inter est of every man in the city, and it should he placed before him by those in charge, anil his co-opera tion urged. We intend, as tar as possible, to give a few articles dealing with the subject, in order to bring about a more ‘concise understanding of the merit of the organization and the aim it intends to carry out. ! Alexander Johnson, Secretary of j * lie Conference of Charities, has the | following statement in part of the KS ROUTE TO SCENE OF HOS TILITIES—FEDERAL* SAID TO RE CMJSK TO JUAREZ, WITH ARMY. formidable army of VESSELS MASSED MEXICAN FORT OF ENTRY. Washington, Nov. 22.— Hear Ad miral Fletcher, commanding the American warships in Mexican wat ers, today cabled Washington that the battleship -New Hampshire had left Tuxpam for Vera Cruse. Taken in connection with the Con stitutionalist pledge that no foreign property would be molested, this fact is regarded as evidence of a restor- li the | at ion of order ibetween Tuxpam and and in I Tampico. Interest Is now centered in the inaval situation on the Mexican drrals Prcpnvln K to ,ii»nefc Jnereu.k 0 *^ a* American, German, and ILL WANT SOME Magdalena, Sonora. Nov. 22.— (ieneral Venustiano Carranza, the .Mexican Constitutionalist chief, to day prolonged his stay here, while en route'to the West Coast, where a hard campaign awaits him. He \v|l| entertain here tonight with a dance. (Jen. Carranza is said to ne in dose touch by telegraph 1 situation, both in Washingt the Mexican capital. FAMILY HAD TO ANNOUNCE THAT IT WAS TOO SMALL TO liE DIVIDED INTO MILLION FI HUES—SHIPPED TO WASR INGTOX FROM NEW YORK. El Faso. Nov. 22.—Federal troops I British warships are all in Mexican now within thirty miles of j waters at this time, irez, according to Rebel leaders. * * - e, who are lm’ding their l. Villa, with one thousand Sounds funny to he quelling In dian revolts in this day and time. rk. as it deals with smaller towns: German girls say they prefer marry homely men. How nbou trip to the Fatherland? ATLANTA MAN BUILDS HOME AFTER 1IIS OWN IDEAS “Now there are results of certain forms of so-called charity that are very palpable. The reckless be stowal of indiscriminate alms has one certain and speedy result—the increase of distress among the re- dpients. Archbishop Whately quaint ly said, “If you pay a man to beg he will 'beg: if you pay him to work he will work." This principle has I been at the root of every effort to Atlanta, Nov. 24.— How an At- the [organize charitable relief, and a re-jlanta business man lias realized af- i dilution in the amount of beggary: ter a quarter century of labor, the and the vices that lead to it and fol-* romantic dreams of his youth, and j low after it, is the ilrst benefit thatjhow he has fulfilled them by the organized charity brings. The in--erection of a magnificent Tudor '(crease of pauperism, is the master j mansion In Druid Hills, is-being told Judge Park, in Washington, and has (evil of public outdoor relief, an evil j ir. connection with the completion already taken charge of affairs. Georgia and Alabama se championship pigskin .prize South today in Atlanta. the will go out to meet the Federals. ind it is said that one thousand ad ditional Rebels will go south im mediately to aid Gen. Villa. The preparations which had been made for a big parade today, in elebration of the Rebel victory, when they captured Juarez last 3at- irdnv. has been abandoned. BANK BILL John G. Fairelotli is clary to j Converse college girls have u a hunger strike. They National league. o difficult to avoid that in many led Sam. H. Venable’s home, places the system has been entirely Mr. Venable is one of the few men I abolished because it lias been felt n the world who has literally real- ; that the only way to reform it was feed that ambition that dwells In sone | to reform it out of existence. This the heart of nearly every man. and don’t j has sometimes been done with some! which might be put into words .(fear lest givng up public outdoor re-j somewhat in this fashion: like the way their food is prepared; jj e f ni jg],t increase the demand for “Someday—someday—1 am going and served and wont eat. f indoor relief, i. e., relief in tne alms-(to build me a home—a house beau- ^ j house. But that has never happen- j tiful, .planned and constructed en- 0 ltd ,at any rate in this country. Al-jtirely after my heart’s desire.’’ Pennslvania’s Governor is going!most, invariably the almshouse pop- Mr. Venable’s house Is truly the . . .... . ... lulation. instead of decreasing, has? realization of a dream. It is one of into sure enough po s 10 4 ! diminished. Singularly enough, too, i the most magnificent ornaments in he has accepted the leadeship of the'when public outdoor relief has been! the finest residence section of the I abolished there has not been any (whole South. It k* built entirely of (consequent, permanent increase in |Stone Mountain granite, and the in- ] demands upon the private relief so-jterior is finished with wonderful ieties. (gothic wood-work. , . "If such are the effects of dole . ”— have .a creditable agricultural I’ *d r * J relief when given in a business-like i and every Fair pays the county in j way by a puddle officer, it will be; ; readily seen that it works still more j \ twelve thousand gallon ca- which it is gi\en. : serious evil when given carelessly parity water tank was removed from o— iby many different people and agen- the A„ B. & A. this morning, to the jcies. It has often happened In the place of Mr. Sage, formerly known London is said to have tho worst ; l' a8t * nn( * ^ happening to this I n ** the Tower plantation, two miles , , f . .. ... |day, that a dependent, shiftless pau-1 from town. The tank Is for the new telephone service in the world. Oth-. p er class is fostered and encour- | water works system, which Mr. Sage cr and smaller towns, however, have' n £ e d from such sources to an ex-j will have installed and it Is oper- . . . (tent that It is in many ways a dan-: a ted on the air pressure plan. The t been heard from yet. :ser to (he community. j tank was unusually large and a important i traction engine now being denibn- Every county Georgia could | Water Tank. Lessons in graft—apply to Tam many headquarters, or any branch j thereof In New York. Satisfaction J guaranteed. ;ger to the community. ] “These facts have an j bearing upon the work of scientific I started in the city was used to haul (charity. But we must not conclude] it to its destination. It passed (from them that the purpose of or-(through the streets of the city about vanized charity is the suppression jone o’clock, in charge of Mr. Henry jof benevolence. On the contrary, Atkinson. : we shall often find instances where I ■ Q .. . J we may wisely give much more lib-'ULYDK LINER IS AGROUND . . , orally than aroretime. But we shall I AT MOUTII OF ST. JOHN’S. There isn t a Goiernor In the s urely find that the usual result of! « Union that can appoint Senators as small doles of relief is purely and) Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 2 4.—— 1 Th .... .. .. (solely to foster dependence and tin-JUiyde Liner Lenape went aground oasily and as frequently as Ibo Ala- , hrlft . and t ^ e more We study and ,|,|» morning, near the jettie in the bania executive. (observe, the more we shall wish to St. John’s river. The liner steered _ (give up mere almsgiving * and find'aground to avoid a collision with a ° {some worthier method of help. ThomasviUp chickens again took, -\vo cannot hope that the aboli- Jots of prizes at the big fair at Co-|-* on niiscl , .!'" , !oi'« and degrading dole relief will do away with pov- timhus tills week. Mr. Macks en- orty and distress. In any rommuni-: — tries carried off the usual large We shall find, if we look for them. Mis.*. Emily Soplirouia Hall. many people who need help. Dls- j — number of wins. j'case and accident, misfortune and j Pear friend, vo i Hosed \our t ° (death, will give ns plenty of scope | * eyes 'to* rest. Huerta has positively stated that j ^ or c,,r sympathy. ^ There will al-11'lanning tho next day’s work v SENATE ACTING ON TIIE DIF FERENCES IN TIIE COMMIT TEE TODAY IN REGULAR SES SION. Washington, Nov. 22.—The final legislative battle for President Wil son’s currency bill began in the Sen ate today, with a presentation of <he reports from the divided Bank ing Committee. Submitting his report for the Ad ministration Democrats, Chairman Owen announced he would open the debate Monday. The bill follows closely the lines of the Glass House measure, and con tains only such amendments as it is believed President Wilson is will ing to accept. Senator Hithcock, Democrat, with five Republicans, submitted their report, materially changing the bill, and proposing four reserve banks, owned by the public, but under gov ernment control. Both sections of the committee nre agreed on the condition of the reserve fund. The report of the Administration supporters explains the differences in the committee, as arising be cause one branch wants a central bank, while the other proposes a number of independent district banks. The report submitted by Senator Hitchcock’s forces declare that their faction recommended tho features endorsed by the whole committee before the division occurred. Washington, Nov. 22.—The num erous requests for pieces of Miss Jessie Wilsou’s wedding cane nas caused the White House to Issue statement today, describing the real size of the cake, as it will be too small to comply fvith the many re quests. The statement declared that the cake will be like the usual kind bride’s cakes, being only nine inch es high and twenty-two inches in diameter. The prejvarations for the wedding continue at the White House. Fake Sliiped From New York. New York, Nov. 22.—Miss Jessie Wilson’s wedding cake will be sent to Washington tonight. It will go by express, in a carefully wrapped box. A JUDGE E Washington, Nov. 22.—The pow er of a judge to change his mind and increase a sentence after the pris oner has been sent to jail, is one of the problems which is to come before the Supreme court soon. Superior court judge in Trego, County, Kansas, sentenced Henry Meyer to three months in jail, and one hundred dollar fine, for contempt of court. Twelve hours later, the Judge recalled Meyer from the jail and increased the sentence to months in jail. The Kansas Supreme Court has held, In a recent decision, that the presiding judge is 'Powerless to set aside his first sentence, and that it must be served out by the defen dant. FOURTH STORY WINDOW OLD SHOGUN TO- Young Bride, Failing to Gain Foi giveness of Husbuml, Before-lie and it is believed she • be floated at high tide. MEMOItlAM. he expected the United States to yield. The Dictator will feel like a peeled onion, when Uncle Sam does yield. Ides voet sar- -o— , , . , , i them to lift themselves, out of It. That girl is too good for you, old ! ...... ... ,. . . .. Mho first essential to the proper c hap, but she may decide that no j organization of the charity of a other clrl Is sood enouith. Takeicommunity Is that a sum lent num- courage, and rely on feminine incon- widovvs and orphans, crip-: eager zest sick people to be helped* J Anil, all unwittin B»‘t we can hope—and we should ’ prise, determine that we will help those (Xoxt morning opened them in Para- who need our aid so well and sol dise! v isely that we shall not merely j make them comfortable in their pov-j when as for the saints of earth rty. but either lift them, or help j they do— flstency. Con- They are already trying to and keep down opposition to pressman Randall Walker, over in the eleventh. Judge Parker of Waycross is mentioned oftencst in! right that connection. her of its people, shall not only feel * i strong and ardent desire to help] hose who have fallen into distress, • ut shall be convinced of the facts' hove set forth. 1 "The second essential is a public; !>irit that shall make us billing tj>. o-operate. Of course, ia a very . mall •'immunity, so small that ' of Hen you, What thron *s of glad feet. swung ajar for mgels, running on Street! il upon God’s Gol- iiauds. that bj ryone kno spirit elf wii Iio uu» teat inti olse,—if and in a A former Georgian wants fr mother-in-law a half mil!j< n \ alienation of his wife's aflc while in the same column a York woman offers thirty-live > leward for the return of fie band. tions, New s everyone ‘unselfishly o-operation comes of any definite plan of • But a town or village | s not have to be very large be-j c Mi' li general knowledge ceases j be possible. When that time* ies old-fashioned neighborliness I liffb alt if not impossible and an ( lent system of co-oj eraiion be- lasplnc y beds of earth. a.sed many a parting soul to the new birth: oung souls and old, brief-born and wearv-long. • st all have mingled in that happy throng. LAST OF TIIE OLD REGIME IN JAPAN HAS PASSED AWAY, WITH DEATH OF PRINC E !vKI EL New York. Nov. 2 2.—The death of Prince Keiki, of Tokugmiwa, was announced in a special cablegram received In this city from tojuo to day. His death severs one of the connecting links between the old and new Japan. Prince Keiki has often been called the “last of the Shoguns.” He sat as Lord of Lords in the feudal days when it was a capital crime for an ordinary person to look on his fea tures. In the medium role of Prince, he adopted such Democratic simplic ity that he often rode In the streets of Tokio unnoticed on e bicycle, and disregarded all the pon*,. of the old en days. As the “Shogun,” or hereditary nmniander-in-chief of the army, he held that office during the period of 1H67-68. The Shogunate was abol ished by an edict of Emperor Mut- si'.hito, in 1808. New York, -Nov. 22.—Mrs. Rosie Roth, aged seventeen, who had been married just (hree weeks, sought her husband’s forgiveness, after their first quarrel last night. Max Roth, the youthful husband, pretended that he was unforgiving, whereupon tho young wife ran to a nearby win dow and jumped four stories to her death. The young husband Is pros trated as the result of his wife’s rash act. And Stokers Are Drought Into Mo bile in Irons to Explain Why They Would Have Mutined. Mobile, Afa„ Nov. 22.—Carlos Pi- son and Claudius Vernos, stokers on the Austrian steamer Bohome, from itio de Janeiro. Brazil, were brought here in Irons last night, on the ves sel which arrived last night. The two men are being held, pending the coming of the Austrian consul front r Orleans, when they will stand trial for mutiny. Captain Cappont, master c? the ship, claims that the stokers re belled against his authority, and at tempted to Incite the renfainder of the crew to mutiny. MAY STAMPEDEFOH MITCHELL Convention May Close With Row Over the Officer's Positions. Thou h now ugel. radiant as no Dear saint, the hearts of toved below May still rejoice, though sorrow tears are wet, Knowing in Heaven you will nr forget! < Written by Anne McQueen, Tnllii hassee, Florida.) -o CALOMEL IS UNSAFE Hue ha* eful not to full Uncle Sam, but he persistently refuses to accede to his demands. The push is coming to the shove be fore long, and it will either down Mexi or down Huerta. Then it Is that the measure of be taken for all time Hp* Herald Is mu.-a .er two com.nunica- nte from Sylvester to I News, and afterward ; le ThomaKville Press 1 offense at th Local Druggists Who Sell Dodson'* * Liver Tone G tut ran tee ft to Take * the Place of Calomel. If your liver is not working just right, you do not need to take su^. J chance on getting knocked all I by a dose of calomel. Go to .on tnut Judge Park, is drawing j Peacock-Mash Drug Company, man The churches of Georgia are to take the proper stand relatl them new fancy dances. Church have tabooed tne terpslchorean a for dome time but ka*o not been radi cal In their demands until these now atanu were pulled off. it’s time •omtbody or tome organization was «•**»« to atop It and atop it t;tM now. ; iirtViiArAri alarles or has done ill : if he has, the law clearly allowed j him to do so, and others In his posi- • tit'ii have assumed the same prerog- Dii; alive, why not Judge Park, if he to i wanted to. As far as the negro vote j question Is concerned, that is so lit tle in it that it Is not really worth while mentioning. Bet Judge Park didn’t think about the salary part of tho matter until bis , opponents mentioned U from his home town god his jnpporters elsewhere i %ot mad about ft. Whqt Dodson’s Diver Tone, and ray 50 i-ents for a large )>ottle. You set a harmless yegctablo remedy that will start your liver without violence, and if It does not ?ivc complete satisfaction the druggist will refund your money with a smile. If you buy a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for yourself or your children, you have Insured your family relief from attacks of con stipation, biliousness, lazy liver and headache. It is as beneficial and safe for children a» for adults. A bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone Is something every man or woman should keep In the house. Your money I* safe betmuse you can re- ttie, Wash., Nov. 22.—At Its "final session here today, the Ameri can federation of Labor C.onven- ■ on had before it the question of hose yon ! In.'isting on a federal Investigation j or the charges that the -Michigan sorrow's -'lining Companies obtained their copper lands llleenlly. I The election of officers was also an Important topic. John Mitdhell, who Is now second vice-president, announced a year ago that he wish ed to retire from that office. When | he arrived In Seattle to attend the present convention, he found that a ! group of "conservatives” had foini^ ed to prevent his naming John P I White as his successor. White Is | now President of the United Mine ' Workers. Mitchell has campaigned for White so well. It was said Thurs day night that he had enough votes to give him entire control of the i 'ection. and could, if ho so wished, choose the now President to succeed famuel Gompors, who has doclded to retire from tho Presidency of the Federal. • Mr. Mitchell this morning refused to discuss his position, but It Is said that he doesn’t wish to repla e Com- per*. However, It was declared here this morning that It is the avowed purpose of tho Radicals to stampede the convention nnd name Mitchell as the next President of the Federa tion. TIM IS NOT EIIILTT Savannah, Xov. 22.—Fleming I). Tinsley, who has been on trial here during the past two days, charged with larceny after trust, was found not guilty. A sealed verdict was re turned last night, hut It was not opened until this morning. Tinslev was a member of the Idle firm of Tinsley & Hull, cotton brokers. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Tears 1 Standing, Relieved by CardoL Mt Airy, N. C.-Mra. Sarah M. Chap- :red for PAY YOUR sitkcript:.-*: to THE TIMES-EXTERPRISE AND __ ^ _ RECEIVE 1.000 VOTES IN THE turiTthe'bottle TfTt" fall* to satisfy, j POPULARITY CONTEST FOB EACH adr. •<v, ; I DOLLAR PAID. ailin' . > •" Yfrfa - n--i«rifhrfrM^ : ihM&v'iift Mil of this town, says: "I suffered live years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. I tried most every kind ol medicine, but none did me any good* I read one day about Cardul, the wo man’s tonic, and I decided to try IL I had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines 1 had tfied, put together. My friends began Mldng me why t looked so well, and i told them about Cardul. Several are now taking it" Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble such as headache, backache, eideache! sleeplessness, ana that everlastingly tired 1 PLAGE FOR THE FARMERS FRESH ’MEATS Store Your Meats, Dried Fruits, etc. with us— Our system has been tested and found perfect In every’respect —Ask our many satisfied cus tomers. Thomasville ' Jlce & Mfg. Co. ;%• established; quart er cemCry^ago. GREAT REMOVAL SALE NOW ON. ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry gGoods,[Clothing, etc., of Harry Steyerman,; will be placed on sale at the old stand, 105 South Broad Street. I have 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.'my Jackson St. Store. DRYGOODS NOTIONS CLOTHING SHOES, ETC. It was bought at a bargain and will be sold at a bargain On’ ; Saleiand[di;;play'in the Steyerman Store 105 SouthBBroadjStreet Thomasville, Ga. H. Peinberg. Remember the BIG SELL - OUT SALE Is Now going on at the Big Store of Clark Brothers Thousands of Bargains for you. Money Loaned FARM LOANS PROMPTLY,r MADE At t% Intereat, paynbl. annually. The borrower boa the privilege of paying part or all of tho principal at any Interest period, etopplng Interest *n such payment. I will eave you money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given el’ written Inquiries. W. M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMAHVILLR GKOItGIA FX-'TJ'-Mr.tr.L «3t V. MkMK THOMASVILLE BARGAIN STORE 321 West Jackson Street Thomasville, (fa. II *o. let u* urge you to give Cardul a trial. We feel confident il will help you, Juat M it has a million other women in the past half century. Begin taking Cardul to-day. You worm-egret UT All druggists. 1 TAKB NOTICE—A new line of goods just received. Ladles Coats and Ladles Dresses, Misses Coats and Children's Coats, Aten's Tailor-Made Suits, Overcoats, Boy's Over-Coats, Boys’ Suits. A Full Line of Dry Goods at Bargain Prices. We will have a Special Sale on Fleeced Lined Underwear, price 75e per suit. Also a special pri:e on Men's suits and Special .prices on Men's Shoes. Come and see. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 321,' WEST JACKSOX STREET. 1 .