Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPIUS E, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1013.
F. B. HARRIS,
Wholesale Grocer
Grain and Peed Dealer
T am now open ;or business, at 121 S. Broad St.
I will sell provisions, Case floods, and all Kinds of
Horse, Mule and Cow feed, to the consumer in unbroken
packages for rash, at wholesale prices.
A sack, or barn*/ of flour is an unbroken package.
Sugar. Rice, Meal, Grits, et<\, in large and small
Lard, and lard compound, in 1 lb., 5 lb., 10 lb., and
r»0 11).. buckets.
I DELIVER GOODS IN THE CITY.
TllSVILLE, 61
CURRENT PRICES
—at—
Smith’s Cash Store
222 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
SUGAR, RICE AND GRITS.
Best Granulated Sugar, IS lbs for $1.00
Best Granulated Sugar, 25-lb. Sack $1.30
Best Whole Grain Bice, 15 lbs for $1.00
Best Grade Grit®, Medium and Coarse, per peck 30c
LA YU), COOKING COMPOUNDS, AXI> MEAT.
Snowdrift Lard, 3 0 lb bucket $1.20
Snowdrift Lara, 4-lb buckets 50c
Cottolene, in 10-lb buckets $1.30
Cottolene. :n 4-lb bucket 55c
Wesson Cooking Oil, per can 30c
Grisco small size, per can. 25c
CrJ«co, large size « 50c
Swift’s Jewel Compound, in bulk, 9 pounds $1.00
Swift’s Jewel Compound, 50-lb cans $5.25
Su ift’s Premium Hams, per lb .20c
Best Dry Salt Meat, per lb 15c
CAWED GOODS.
Karo Corn Syrup, three cans for 25c
.Maryland Chief Tomatoes, three cans for 25c*
Mary Chief Corn, two cans for 25c
Maryland Chief Garden Peas, two cans for 25c
Sliced Bee', two cans for 25c
Pork and Beans. YanCamp’s, 3 cans for 25c
Heinz’s Dill Pickles, per can 15c
Campbell’s Soup, three cans, any kind .25c
3-lb Can« BeRt Grade Pie Peaches, two for 25c
2- lb Can of Best Table Peaches, two for 25c
3- Jj Can California Lemon Cling Peaches, one for 20c
3-lb Can of Libby’s Asparagus Tips, for 25c
3-lb. Can of Rumford Baking Powder 25c
Pink Salmon, 3-lb can for
Eagle Brand Milk, 2 cans for ’ *, [ [35,.
3-lb Can of Lye Hominy, one for j jq c
Lowney’s Cocoa, fresh new stock, 4-lb cans .*!.!. .20c
Lowney’s Cocoa, fresh new stock. 1-5 pound cans !.*10c
Beardsley’s Sliced Cod Fish. 3 Jars for 25c
Beardsley’s Boneless Herring. 3 Jars for !. ^25c
We Buy Our Flour in Solid Car Lots—That Is Why We Can Sell
You the Best Floor at the Following Low Prices:
A 24-lb Sack of our D-LIght-U Self-Rising Flour 85c
A 21-lb. Sack of our Onliwon, Plain Flour for 75c
A 24-lb Sack of our Amron Self-Rising Flour for 75c
These Flours are Guaranteed to bo the best Flour made by
the Ebert’s & Bros. Milling Co., a concern that owns aad oper
ates three of the largest Flour Mills in Indiana. Try a Back of
this Flour and be convinced that you CAN buy the best Flour for
less than you are now paying.
LAl'XDRY ACCESSORIES.
Octagon Soap, six bars for f 25c
Lenox Soap 7 bars for
Lump Starch. 6 full pounds for ,25c
Large Size Package of Gold Dust ! ^20c
Old Dutch Cleaner, 3 cans for 25c
Giant Potash, 7 cans for .25c
PICKLES.
lleinze'N Pickles, in Bulk, Fresh New Stuck Just Received.
COFFEES.
We have just installed a modern electric coffee mill and *e
are now in position to furnish the best Coffee in any form that
>ou prefer, from the coarsest to the finest grade.
One pound of our Besr Peaberry Coffee, per lb 35c
One r ound of our Rest Rio Coffee, per lb 30c
One pound of our Best Santos Coffee, per lb 25c
One pound of our Coffee and Chlckory, per lb 20c
One pound can of Votan Coffee, per lb* 35e
PAY ( ASH FOR YOUR GROCERIES, and reduce the high
COM Of living. We deliver onr goods anywhere within the City
Limits. Don't forget the place. All phone orders are given
Prompt Attention, and we will give you good delivery service. If
It takes two drays and ten bicycle boys.
PHONE 316.
Smith’s Cash Store
222 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
Next door to the Express Office.
WHILE BUI STORE
321 West Jackson Street
Thomasvillc, (in.
TAKE NOTICK—A new line of goods Just received. Ladles Coats and
Ladle* Dresses, Misses Coat# and Children * Coals. Men’s Tailor-Made
Suita, Overcoats. Boy's Over-Coats. Hoys’ Suits.
A Full Line of Dry Goods
at Bargain Prices.
W. will have a Special 3al« on Fleeced Lined Underwear, prlc* 75c
P* •'**)• Also * spnclal Prite on Men'a suits and 8pedal .prices os Men’s
Show. Come aad tee.
11KMBMBRR THE HACK, *31, WEST JACK80X STREET.'
TO
LEADING PAPER OF THAT
COUNTRY RELIEVES TIME II \S
COME WHEN SOMETHING DEFI
NITE SHOULD RE DONE TO
IlHING PEACE IN .MEXICO.
Paris, Nov. *29.—Tlic Paris Temps
today prints a vigorous editorial on
the situation in Mexico.
In the course of its discusion, the
j journal declares:
j ••The time has arrived when 1m-
' inanity and the general interests of
> that country, commands all nations
to tal e so ne concerted action with
file United States, to compel all
tbe parties at interest in Mexico to
lay down their arms and bring an
end to the intolerable < onditions
existing there at this time.”
FELDER FILES
LAURENS COUNTY OFFICIAL
WIIO REFUSED TO ACCEPT
VERDICT OF JURY NOT IN AC
CORD WITH CHARGE.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Attorney
General Felder, of Georgia, today
filed with the United States Su
preme court, a defense of the action
of a Superior court judge in Lau
rens county, who refused to accept
a verdict of the jury rinding Joe
Daraev guilty of voluntary man
slaughter in a murder case.
The Attorney General showed that
it was the practice In many states
for judges to refuse the acceptance
of a verdict, which was not .respon
sive'to his charge to the jury.
IE TO TALK
TOE BILLOT
ANNUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING IN
WASHINGTON, AND ANTI-SUF
FRAGE .MEETING IN NEW YORK
TODAY.
Washington, Dec. 1.—The forty-
lil'th annual Convention of the Na
tional American Woman’s Suffrage
Association got fully under way here
today, with Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
presiding over an assembly of nearly
one thousand delegates from all
States of the Union.
The gavel fell in the woman’s
convention at the same that the
1913-1914 session of Congress,
which the women expect to do much
for their cause, was being called to
order.
A Constitutional amendment, ex
tending the ballot to women thru-
out the Nation is the goal for which
the women are working.
“Antis” Are Also Active.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Woman’s.
Suffrage advocates and those op
posed to it. will appear before the :
House Committee on rules Wednes-;
day and Thursday to present their
argument for and against the estab- i
lishment of a committee on woman’s 1
suffrage.
A vanguard delegation of more
than one hundred Auti-3uffragettes •
lias arrived In Washington, prepared j
to present their arguments, while,
tlie American Woman’s Suffrage As- j
iociation is holding Its annual con-;
vention here this week. The Xa- j
tional Association opposed to worn- i
tin's suffrage is also holding its sea- >,
sions this week, In New York. The j
latter organization Intends to com-,
plete its work by Tuesday, so that
its delegates can come here and ap
pear before the Rules Committee.
The Suffrage advocates will bo |
heard front first, by the committee. j
j
i INTERESTING ARE THE VICTOR-
I IKS OK TIIK REBELS AND TDK
! DECREASE OK TIIK STRENGTH
j OK Hl'ERT.A.
Washington, Dec. 1.—President
I Wilson today remarked to his call
ers that the Mexican Rebels seemed
; to be conducting things in, an inter-
| eating way, but that no new devel
opments are contemplated at pres-
• rnt. as far as the United States was
concerned.
! The visitors were led to believe
(that President Wilson had in mind. |
when he made the above statement.)
the increasing number of Rebel 1
victories and the rapidly diminish- J
ing zone of control of the Huerta
lorces.
| William Bayard Hale, who has
just returned to Washington, after i
his “confabs” with the Rebel lead- J
ers, will see President Wilson pro!>- j
ably late today.
THE FAIR:
HAS PURCHASED AN ENTIRE LINE OF •
MENS TAILORED SUITS
FROM
Several High Class Tailoring Establishments.
F.xcellent Selection of Suits in Wool, Blue Serge and other latest fabrics.
Latest English Models and Others.
Suits to fit ali*
Ranging in values to sell $12.00 to $15.00 at
$9.90
Ranging in values to sell $15.00 to $25.00 at
$12.90
THE FAIR
Every Garment Sold |With a Guarantee.
“Your Money’s Worth or Your, Money Back.
NEW MAYOR TAKES CHARGE
Indianapolis, ind., Dec. 1.—Mayor
Wallace today established headquar
ters at then police station, and he
<ai«I he would take personal charge
o c tlie police department until the
teamsters anil chauffeurs strike had
been settled. '
The strike began at midnight last
night. In addition to the extra
squads of police, more than two
hundred and fifty citizens have been
sworn in as a special reserve force.
They awaited any emergency calls,
at the City Hall, where they are
stationed-
The teamsters who are out on the
strike, began harrassing the drivers
who ventured out this morning, and
many arrests were made. The
mounted police broke up the at
tempts of men to gather in the bust-;
ness districts.
AIITOiLMII MISUNDERSTOOD, TOM WATSON SMELLS II RUT
Atlanta. Dec. 1.—How many au-
toists in Georgia know exactly what
the new stute law provides in the
matter of licenses nnd numbers?
Secretary of State Phil Cook says
that judging from the kinds of let
ters he has been receiving recently,
many of thorn are in the most sty
gian ignorance.
Here then are the definite facts:
The law now requires a NEW 11-
cenae for all owners of cars, which
license costs $2 (not $5) and Is
good until March next. After that
time it will he necessary to pay an-1
other full year’s license, amounting:
to $5, and to secure a new num-|
her. j
Tiie Secretary of 3tato will fur-1
rish. upon application, a blank form
tc he filled out. which when accom
panied by a fee of $2. will get a new i
number, good until March. That’s j
all there is to it.
INTERESTING MEETING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Atlanta. Dee. 1.—Tom Watson
smells u "nigger in the woodpile,”
l in the state-wide Chamber of Com-
merco movement. In his character
istic red-headed style, he sounds the
following warning to uil «nd sun
dry, but particularly to the fanners:
“Keep your eye on this Chamber
of Commerce movement. What is
the true purpose of this sudden ac
tivity of a few controlling financiers
in each of the big citieH to organ
ize a great national series of Inter
locked Chambers of commerce?
“Keep your eye on the men In
control and don’t pay the slightest
attention to what they say they in
tend to accomplish.
“These interlocked bossfcs of the
lorporatlons never t-how you the
cards they hold. They never re
veal their true purpose.
“And whenever you see by the pa
pers that a few Big Ikes of the city
have formed themselves /into
other high-sounding blunder-bust for
the sake* of the farmer. I advise
the furnier to look out!”
Juarez, .Mex., Dec. 1.—Gen. Pasco
Villa’s Rebel army, which has plan
ned to attack Chihuahua City, was
today forced to detrain f’ixty-three
miles South of the border because
the railroad had been destroyed.
Preparations were immediately made
to march to that city, however.
Gen. Villa stated today, that De-
fore reaching Chihuahua, he ex
pected to be re-lnforced by Gen.
Coa, which will give him an army
of seven thousand.
Torreon May in* Retaken.
Mexico City, Dec. 1.—The city of
Torreon. which has been occupied
by the Rebels for a week, is about
to be retaken, according to dis
patches received today.
The Federal troops are said to be
encountering little opposition In
their advance on the city, and they
are now reported to be within a feuv.
miles of the place. Its ^T occupfU
tion. it is said, will be a great blow
to the Rebels.
ENGRAVED
Wedding Invitations and. Announce
ments. Engraved Visiting Cards and
Business Cards made in tie ligbest class -
style, promptly. Call to see samples
TIMES ENTERPRISE CO.
FEATHER BEDS and PILLOWS
I WANTS
BOY WANTED—To carry
Apply Tlmes-Enterprlse.
FOR SALE—10 nice show-cases.
Steyerman. 28-10t
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage for
the season. R. H. Neel. 20-tf
Mr. II. T. McIntosh Made Splendid ;
Address to Two Hundred Men. j
Yesterday afternoon, at three tliir-l
, nearly two hundred men listened i
to a very interesting and forceful)
address by Hon. H. T. McIntosh, of}
Aibany, at the Broad Street Theatre.
The meetiug was the Sunday after
noon gathering for men only, tinder
the auspices of the Y. M ,C. A.
The address of Mr. McIntosh was)
one of the most finished and gen
uinely instructive talks of its kind '
that the Y. M. C. A. has ever had
in Its many meetings. Mr. McIntosh
talked direct to men, not over their
heads, and brought to their atten
tion the appeal to become laborers
in the harvest of the Master.
The meeting was featured by the
singing of the Baraca Class, of the |
Baptist church, and several selec
tfons by the quartette of that class,
composed of Messrs. Cocroft, Fields,
Speight and Herring.
Col. R. L. Wylly acted as Master
of Ceremoniea.
MARKETS FOR MONDAY
Open
C»ose
... 13.12
13.14
. ..12.99
13.00
. ..13.10
13.12
. ..13.08
13.03
; May
j Tone: Barely steady.
Imcal spots, 12 7-8.
' Naval Store* Market.
Savannah, uec. l.—Turpantlni
firm at 41. Rosin firm, types n. &
tMfi; 1., *3.70. *
CENTER HILL ITEMS
Mrs. Lem Singletary unU son, T.
U. Singletary of MeigB, spent Satur
day with .Mr. and .Mrs. Will Single
tary.
Mrs. E. S. Stewart, of Tiionuisvllle
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. (Ireene.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Fletcher spent
Friday in Thi'inaavllle.
Mr. Fentiie Frees, of Meigs, spent
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Misses Lilia and Alma Jackson
and Master Foster Jackson,
Ihomasvllle, have been the recent
geests of friends here.
Miss Marietta Green spent Thanks
giving with home folks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Kemp,
Meigs, have been the recent guesta
of the former's parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. C. E. Kemp.
The stork has visited the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Early Singletary, and
left them a'little girl.
Miss Halite Kemp who attends
the I’elliam High School visited
heme folks recently.
Miss Bertie Pilcher, who teaches
l he MeOraw School, spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. M. Pilcher.
Mrs. Jodie Blanton and children,
ot Pelham, spent Thanksgiving
the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E.
Kemp.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Residence
lor sale or rent. Apply 128 Sew
ard St. l-6t.
WE PAY CASH—For show-cases,
furniture, bides, furs, bee’s wax,
tallow and country hams. Jarvis
B. Watkins & Co.
SALESMAN WANTED—Earn *100
monthly, oxpenses. Advertise or
sell cigars. Woodfern Co., New
York. N. Y 3-1 m
WANTED—Agents every county in
State make *24 to *48 week: of
fer limited to Dec. 10th. Box
750, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR RENT—4 or B-room furnished
apartment, with all modern con
veniences. Phone 202, or call at
111 E. Jetforson 8t. 28-6t.
LOST—Package of surgeon’s Instru
ments, knives, nail clippers, tweez
ers, etc., wrapped In towel. Re
ward for return to Tlmes-Enter
prise. I** 1 -
LOST—Bracelet.—Plain gold brace
let, with initial “M,” on Inside.
Finder return to 4 31 Love St.
Reward. 29-2t.
L03T 1 —Between TbomasvIUe and
Jones Bridge. 8. * W. hammer-
less 38, silver-pitted pistol. *5
nward for return to T. 8. Single
FOR SAI.E—Three year old black
nily, Axtllla Voech; broken and
fearless: will road six to eight
miles per hour, and fast: highly
bred: sired by Colonel Veech;
Dam. Blanch II. by Armstrong.
Also one harness or brood mare
Btanehe H. by Armstrong; double
.galted and fast: rich bay color
with blaok points. These horses
•re tbore the ordinary harness
bone ot this faction. They are
sold for no fault, and worth the
money. Anybody can drive each
of them. New hum nnd harness,
too. If desired. Property of C. W.
Cooper. Will be shown at my ata-
hle*. C. F Davis. 22-tf.
I F YOU would like to own a brand new 36-potmd featherbed and a pair of
6-pound feather pillows, mail me 110. 1 will ship Urn la yea aad pay tht
freight to your depot. Best A. C. A. feather ticking, guaranteed all live
new feathers; if not as advertised your money back. Write for circulars
and order blanks. Address
Desk 63, Box 148, D. M. MARTIN A CO.,
Griffin, Ca.
The Kirby Planing Mill Co,
MOULDINGS
What the trimmings are to a garment, so ns to make a
harmonious, therefore pleasing whole, so are the mouldings to a
house.
Shakespear, or if you prefer Bacon, says "neat but not
gaudy, let. thine attire be."
For the outside trim around your boxing gables, etc., so
as to give a solid substantial look, not too heavy. Inside when
the owner and friends see It day by day, door and window
trimmings, base-board, etc., to match. Workmanship on mould
ings, the best, you don’t want to pay your carpenter to fin
ish the mil! man’, Job.
We can fill your orders 'or any kind of he"}.. trlinuilng.
Let ui show you what we make.
J
KSPBY PLANING MILL CO.
‘ TtiCMASVILLE, GA.
I.ong Distance Phone 264.
TIIK r.YE.XI’KCTKD.
may happen in Christr
time as well a* another. B
he prepared for emergent
l>y having your carriages a
wagons .put In perfect rep
at Palin’s Shops. We do I
beat work at reasonable pr
**• Blacksmithy, palntll
•n any and all branch
Don t let Xmas find you w
a broken down - wagon
carriage.
Auto Balatlng «w«t Trimmli
, rmtmumg ana irtma
A> W« Pfllin & Sqi