Newspaper Page Text
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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES BNl'ERPIUSE. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1014.
Our Daily Mail
Pike, Ga.
March 16, 1914
Ingram Drug Co.,
Thomasville,
Gentlemen:
Ga.
Please send me by return mail 60
Tauracal Tablets. Also send a state
ment to date of my acc’t., includ
ing present order.
I appreciate your promptness and
fairness in dealings.
Yours,
J. P. Chastain,
Pike, Ga.
OAK IVVHK, GA., STIRRED WHEN
MAN CITS WIFE’S HEAD OI'F
WITH A.YE AND STAHS CHIL-
DHEN, Hl'.KNS HOME AND THEN
SII(M)TS HIMSELF.
PARLEYING HI
VERA GBUZE
JOHN LIN’D AND MEXICAN FOR
EIGN MINISTER NOT EXPECT
ED TO MAKE MICH HEADWAY
UNTIL .VETER RATTLE OF TOR-
rkon.
IF KILL FENDING IS PASSE1
MI ST HAVE ENLISTEID MEN AT
WORK ON Pl’RLIC WORKS IIE.
E’ORE CIVILIANS GET JOBS.
Washington, March 23.—The par-
Wnshlngton, March 23.—The em-
| ployment of the officers and men of
leys at Vera Cruse, between John ’the army and navy in public works,
Lind and Mexican Foreign Minister .authorized by Congress. Is proposed
Portillo, have not reached the for- i in a bill Introduced today by Itepre
mal stage of negotiations or even jsentatlve Bailey, of Pennsylvania,
any definite proposals, according to I The bill stipulates that "civilians
authoritative Information received I shall not be employed on any such
by President Wilson today. work until the military and naval
’ Interest In official circles today is estab Ishments can no longer supply
aimed almost entirely on Torreon, {the officers and men necessary."
and administration officials don't ex-; *H under the direction of Colonel
pect the negotiations to materialize Goethals a canal can be built like
until after this battle. [that at Panama.” said Representa-
|tive Bailey, "Is there any reason to
— I doubt that the railroads can be built
In Alaska, and the rivers and harbors
(Improved here at home by the
• listed men of the army and navy.
FAB KILLS
WHOLE FAMILY
Oak Park, Ga., March 20.—J. A.
Eubanks, a farmer living near here
here, early today killed his wite and
two daughters as they slept, set Are
to his home and several other farm
buildings, and then fired c. bullet
through his brain, nying several
hours later.
Mrs. Eubanks' head was almost
completely severed from her body
with an axe, and the two children,
one aged four and the other a baby
only six months old, were stabbed to
death
111 health, resulting in temporary
derangements, is believed to have
been responsible for the farmer's ac
tion.
After committing the three mur
ders, and fifing the building, Eu
banks awakened a neighbor, and
told him what he had done,
then shot himself.
WILSON FEIS
FOB THE TOLLS
SHARP DERATE IS EXPECTED IN
THE HOUSE AND PRESIDENT
WILL KEEP IN CLOSE TOUCH.
Washington. .March 23.—President
Wilson Isn't worried over the oppo
sition which has developed in the
House to his proposal to repeal the
Panama tolls exemption. He toid his
callers today that he expected a
favorable vote as soon as the rivers
and harbrs bill was disposed of.
The President believes that some
of the Republican Congressmen will
support his repeal proposal.
The President said It looked to him
as if there was a fiilibuster ou the
rivers and harbors bill to delay the
tolls vote. He added smilingly that
the minorities always filibuster. He
denied the charge that he had at
tempted in any way to limit the de
bate on the tolls question.
When asked today, whether he
was taking any part In the legisla
tion to regulate the future exchang
es, the President said he had no»
passed any judgment on this sub
ject. He said also that he did not
A barn and several small tenant .f ee j sufficiently 'amUi?* 1th the
houses were burned in the fire which | actual operations of these exchanges
Eubanks started, but the residence ! t o express an opinion,
was only slightly damaged. ! N 0 suggestion has come to the
Eubanks Is thirty years old, and president from Congress relative to
throughout this
was well-known
section.
With his family, Eubanks came
here a year ago from StlVmore, Ga.
He had established a reputation as. trust program was
a poacable and Industrious planter, worked into shape.
postponing thp anti-trust legislation
The President said toaay that he saw
no reason for any such postpone
ment, but on the contrary, the anti-
being rapidly
He left a note saying he war* unable
to livf happily with his wife.
The coroner’s jury this afternoon
announced that Mrs. Eubank.- and
President Wilson expressed to hl»
callers his gratification over the
peaceful settlement of the New Hav
en dissolution. He said he had re-
her children came to their death i ce ived assurances of co-operation
through violence at the hands of from 0overnoi . W alsh, of Maaaac hu-
James A. Eubanks, who then com
mitted suicide.
IS AHHLSILD
setts, that the State's part would be
carried out along the lines of the
agreement.
The President's allusions to a fili
buster appeared to have a speedy ef
fect at the capltol. The Rivers and
Harbors bill was Immediately put on
the calendar and given the right of
way.
Our Spring Showing
of
Stein-Bloch
Clothes
U complete and we have no hesi
tation .in saying it is the best as
semblage ever of these par-ex
cellent togs that we have ever
had the privilege of showing.
It’s Your Move.
We invite your inspec
tion.
THE FAIR.
MERRILLVILLE NEWS NOTES
DRUG HABIT GR0W5IAPACE
NO MAN KNOWS HOW HE FELT
Merrillville. Ga., March 20.—Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Turner were among
the visitors to Thomasville last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Carter visited \ n Battle Sufficiently Clear to Tell It,
relatives and friends at Patten Remarks a Ma Who Has Been
last Sunday. t In a Fieroe Assault.
Mr. W. S. Blackshear,'of Thom-i . .—
asville was a business visitor here Atlanta, March 23.—"No man has
Tuesday. lever honestly told how he felt
Mr. Tom Hough, of Thorvisville,! battle. If he told, he made it up out
was a visitor here Wednesday. 0 f ^is imagination. A battle is hell.
Prof. A. L. O. Stephenson attend- SO n, an d Pickett’s charge was worse
ed the teachers meeting in Thomas- than hell,” whispered ‘‘Uncle Tom"
ville Saturday. (Thompson, beloved Atlantian and
Messrs. Tom and Maurice Green survivor of that famous charge, who
now lies dying at the home of his
nephew here.
j The old gentleman suffered a
stroke of apoplexy In the c«lty hall
ja couple of days ago, ana while he
jlms recovered consciousness, it Is
I not believed that he can survive for
/mans only^ t
lam looking for
WORK!!
I am a Soap-Maker.
I am a Srrubber.
I am a C.or.ner,
I am a Dirt E .ter.
I am a Disinfectant.
many more hours.
•Newspaper men wno. anew and ad
mired him, called at the house, and
he consented tc see them. It was to
them that he talked of the old bat
tle days. In bis vivid langauge he
told of the order for the column to
move across the held and up the
„ long bill bristling with muskets and
cannon: how the men obeyed: now
great lines of them fell before the
hall of lead: how the ranks closed
and they moved on and up and over
the breastworks, and then fed back
across a held of dead men -and blood.
Mr. Thompson Is one of the few
living men who went through that
terrible charge.
I am Red Devil Lye
5C
FOR OREAT BIO CANS.
• Half the usual price.
SAVE BY LABELS.
Mrs. if.
visited their slstei.
Hayes Sunday.
Mr. Golden and son of Patten, were
business visitors her* Saturday.
Mrs. I. M. Dyke and son:, visited
relatives In Boston Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce O’Neal and
children wer the guests of Mrs. Sam
Sherrod Sunday.
Calhoun, Ga., March 23.—A war
rant was Issued today for the arresti - - , - ...... -
of Charles Chapman, in connection Georgia Infested With Mon and
with the murder of his wife’s uncle, |
Sid Chapman, near here Saturday, j
The dead man’s sister. Mrs. Idzzie
Starnes and her daughter, Mrs.. . . . .
Charles Chapman, are already un- r °"h»
der arrest on suspicion.
Sid Chapman was found dead on
Women Who Are Addicted to
Deadly Habit of rsing Drugs.
Atlanta. March 23.—The growing
menace of the drug habit in Georgia
Mrs. Starnes’ door-step .Saturday
morning. The Coroner’s verdi’.t was
in effect that he came to his death
at the hands of unknown persons.
Charles is believed to be In Wild
wood. Ga., at this time, and officers.rects attention to th* evil
have gone there to make the arrest.
servative statements of the state
chemist and state drug inspector, in
their annual reports, as embodied in
the bulletin on food and drugs just
published.
Dr. K. E. Stagings, state chemist,
F15 K-MESFEO
BECAUSE OF LACK OF NEWS
FROM EXPEDITION, SAID TO
HAVE BEEN WRECKED IN
SOUTH AMERICA.
. __ ____ _ New York. .March 23.—(,’ul. Theo-
thus succinctly hut impressively, dl-; Gore Roosevelts family and friends
TO STUDY AGRICULTURAL
Hepifsentative of Division of Mar
kets Arrives In State, and Will
Make Exhaustive Study — Will
Mean Much to Fanner* and Oth
ers.
Atlanta. March 23.—Guy Fitzpat
rick, represnetative of the new U. S.
Division of Markets, has come to At
lanta to make a special study of the
marketing of agricultural products
anxiously awaited further advice to-
“Among the drugs analyzed this W a >' regarding the accident ,o his
year were a number of samples of! pnrtJ on a ri ' er ln
cocaine which the inspector found I A message received here yester-
was being sold lllegallv." I''»/• t ,at I'f/ty had Tost
ln his report. Dr. T. A. Cheatham. I? 11 » f lts eflUP'nent. It was stated. _____ ___ _________ o _ ____ _____ ____ _____
state drug inspector, shows an analy-;however, that no concern was ieit announcement wag ma d e that she
sis of fifteen samples, all sold by drug *or the safety of *ne ex-Presiaent, ^ wag i eav i n g Denver for Trinidad.
Walsenburg, Colo., March 23.*—
•After a week’s freedom, ‘‘Mother
Jones” is again a military prisoner
In the coal mine strike zone. The
aged strike leader was taken from
a south-bound train today by Capt.
H.. C. Nickerson ana lodged In the
county hospital, under a military
guard.
She is being held Incommunicado.
Captain Nickerson left Trinidad last
night, under orders from Adjutant
General Chase to arrest "Mother”
Jones at Walsenburg, as soon as the
concerns in Georgia, which were sold Ms associates want to know how.
In violation of the narcotic laws of ■ where and when the accident occur*
the state. Every sample found was red and also whether the expedition
cocaine, and in every instance it was. will be abandoned.
In the hands of negroes. This is j The news of ihe. mishap came in
taken as an indication of the gen-'a brief message from Anthony Fla-
eral and deadly use of -lie drug la. who Is a member of the Ex-Presl-
among the negroes. It is urged that!dent’s party. The message said:
all the forces of the law he combined | "We have lost everything in the
to break up the sale of the stuff 11- J rapids: telephone my wife
legally. T t is illegal to sell cocaine safety.”
in Georgia except on the written ' It is thought that the accident oc-
In this territory, along the line out- j prescription of a reputable physician, [curred on an unknown river which
lined by United States Senator Hoke and emphasis is placed on the "repu- Coi. Roosevelt recently called ‘‘The
Smith, in his bill whuu has now {table." River of Doubt.” in a letter to his son
become a law. Dr. Cheatham, in commenting on here.
the situation, says:
“As regards the sale of narcotic| b |( Thursday ani Fr!d ay y , this
drugs, tills situation will continue as; *
long as our people are not educated ......
to a higher standard of the proper;
observances of the narcotic law.' The teams *n each of the other
When they are, they will place the I towns have begun to assemble, and
unqualified and unmlstakeahle seal of. the fans are excited over the pros-
their disapproval on the violation. > pects of spring practice and exhlbi-
"Somo new legislation is needed | ti on contests,
as regards drug violation. The pols- ******
on law should be amended so as to . . . _
allow Insecticides, fungicides and j Ao word has come from Barnett
similar preparations to be sold by un-;y et . ««.«««
licensed druggists and general deal-1 ....
ers. But our license laws as a whole I The players will be Quartered at
should he made more stringent, by!the Stuart Hotel during the train
making fewer exemptions and stat->|lng season, a very reasonable rate
Ing more definitely those druggists hnvlng been made the Club by Mana-
The militia officer boarded the train
at Pueblo, and ordered the famous
woman strike leader to alight with
him at Walsenburg.
Onr Southern Friends are Proud of Mexican Mustang liniment
because it has saved them from so much suffering. It soothes
and relieves pain soon as applied. Is made of oils, without
any Alcohol and cannot burn of dting the flesR. Hundreds
of people write us that Mustang
Liniment cured them when all
other remedies failed.
MEXICAN
Mustang
Liniment
The Great Family Remedy for
Sore Throat,
Mumps,
Cuts, Burns,
Rheumatism,
Sprains,
Colds,
Lameness,
Backache,
Scalds,
Bruises
and the ailments of your
Mules, Horses,
Cattle, Sheep,
and Fowl.
Since 1848 the foremost
Vain Hflicccr of the South.
Price 25c., 50c. »nd $1 a bottle.
No similar investigation is being
made anywhere else in the United
States, and it,1* a notable distinction
that the first practical demonstra-
of the effectiveness of the parcel post
ln bringing the producer and the con
sumer closer together is to be made
in Georgia.
Senator Smith, who has taken an
active and leading part in the devel
opment both >f the parcels post and
in the agricultural extension meas
ures, is reported to be greatly pleas
ed that this Important investiga
tlon Is to be made in this state. The
work will cover a large area in
Georgia, extending 150 miles Ir
every direction around Auunta.
It is a coincidence that the divis
Ion of markets was originated in a
bill by Senator Smith, and that
and Senator Bourne, working
gether planned the zone system of
rates for parcels post instead of the
flat twelve cents a pound rate which
was In the bill when It was passed
by the House.
Senator Smith’s central idea has
been*' to utilize the rural route ser
vice and short railroad haul to put
the farmer in touch with his nearby
town and city market, so that he
could sell his produce.
Senator Smith says that he ex
pects to see the day, not very far In
the future, when most of the R. F.
D. routes will be supplied with auto
mobile express trucks, handling pro
duce for the farmers, and putting
them in immediate touch with their
city customers.
CONGRESSMAN PARK DON'T
who should he licensed.
Six or the speed boys arri/ed this
morning and were at the grounds
for a work o<)t early. Mauarer
Dudley was not ln the city blit they
had the usuai preliminary skirmish
with the horse-hide.
Lollies anti Gentlemen!
TAKE NOTICE! A full line of Dry
Goods Just received. We will have
special sale from now until next
Saturday, March 28th. All Goods
will go at Bargain Prices. Beat val
ues for Little .Money. Note the fol
low Bargains
Ladles House Dresses 70c
Ginghams, Percales, Bleaching,
players who have arrived are VI 'vlV.' ,8 ^
Ill/P iiiifimi!flTflll urn (Tom Scarboro, of Moultrie, J. Bruce t
LIKE MSKIN MEAL ,,r “ «
lnn “ ,( '"; °LV- Ud. e ; Wfrom- 3Vc to.::.: :«£
full Line of Men’s, Ladies'
be ground is being rolled today
and is in almost perfect shape. The
hard rain of the past two days has
made things took better than even
John Vaughn expected, and It came
just ;*t the right time.
Hon
Take this to your dealer and say you want
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
Second District Representative
Wired Home For Shipment o
This Famous Georgia Product.
Atlanta, March 23.—A hasty tele-
raphlc order for "Some water-
ground corn meal and a couple sides
siregrass shoats.” was sent to
Georgia a day or two ago by Con
gressman Frank Park, who declares
that lie simply couldn't stand the
I "Yankee bread" they serve ln ho-
jtels at Washington.
| ".Scents like I Just can’t get used
j to It," he is quoted as saying. “The
[crust Is about an Inch thick and as
hard ss a plank. You could take a
| loaf of the stuff and knock a horse
down with It. Through the center
of the loaf Is a soft, damp kernel,
I hut If you eat that, It Is like put-
j ting so much putty In your stom
ach.”
ger Mitchell.
George Wilkes, one of last year's
regulars, Is here and took his first
practice this afternoon.
Thomasville
Bargain Store
Kidnapping Is Charged.
Trinidad, March 23.—“It is a plain
case of kidnapping, and nothing
else,’ declared John R. Lawson, who
Is a member of the International
Board of United Mine Workere.
when he was advised that "Motiior"
Jones had been taken from a train
at Walsenburg. "As far as I know,"
he declared, “there Is absolutely no
charge against her,”
For Sale!
One 40%. p. Atlas Boiler.
One 35-h. p. Atlas Engine,
Three 70-saw Pratt Gins.
One double box revolving ores*.
■Munger system suction teed, shaft
ing and pulleys, seed conveyor,
wagon, scales and piping.
For prices, write to
J. M. FREEMAN.
Easley, Pickens Co., 8. C„ Rente 2.
2-3-2m-sw.
FOR CAILLAUX
18 CHARGED BY OTHER WOMEN
IN PARIS PRISONS, AND
GROANS AND MOANS AlflS
HEARD ON ALL SIDES.
Paris, March 23.—Interest ln the
assassination of Gaston Calmette
was further Intensified today by the
re-appearance of Madame Caitlaux.
his slayer, before a Magistrate. She
was taken from St. Lazare prison to
the Palace of Justice, ln custody of
a number of detectives. A strong
guard was placed In the vicinity of
the law courts to prevent any demon
stration.
•Mutiny was threatened today
among the eight hundred woman
who are incarcerated in St. Lazare
prison, on account of the privileges
granted Madame Calllaux. The pun.
lshment cella of the Jail are filled
with refractory women, who shriek
protests against "this discrimina
tion.” They charge that the distin
guished prisoner's cell Is better heat
ed and that she Is better fed than
the others.
FOR SALE—Maxwell Roadster, 25
h. p.; good running condition;
fully equipped. W. A. Palin.
18-6td-2tsw.
FOR SALE—pi.00 per setting, for
pure bred Rhode Island eggs.
A. W. MoIIer. 7-tf.
LOST—Winter overcoat, with leath
er lining. Sunday afternoon on
Ochlocknee road, between ’ river
bridge and 3 mile post. Finder
return to this office and receive re.
ward. 19-7t.
vlllc last year, and Joe Telken, and
Walter Khlen, both highly recom
mended ns outfielders of ability, from
St. I.ouis. J. W. Leach, of Tusca
loosa. I, the last of the arrivals Jo | Be„“ t °quamy'Men's“3hlrts, ‘from
present himself and is ready
work.
and Children's Shoes, best
quality at Domain Price*
Men’s Overalls, pair 78c
The men will be put through
hot three dayH In order to be
some shape for the games with Al-
ALLEN’S
FOOT-EASE
|The Antiseptic powder shaken Into
jtbe shoes The Standard Baas*
|cdy lor Utc Feet for a Quarter
letanu
ury. 30^00 testimonials. Sold
Mark, every where* 25c. Sample FRB8.
38c to 4.1c
All DRY GOODS In Proportion.
Tome to the Right Place, 121 W.
Jnrksnn Street.
If Our Goode ami the Prices
Which We Sell Them. Don’t Plorse
You, Dontt Purchase Tiitm. We
Are Sure, However, Thqt An Inspec
tion of Our Large Stock Will Make
Yon One of Our Regular Customers.
Thomasville
Bargain Store
Just Received
New LmiTof Furniture
1 lot of* Extra fine Iron Bed*, 2-in. Posts.'v Extra
Values and Lowest Prices.
Come in and see for Yourself.
B. EGNAL’S FURNITURE.HOUSE
121 E. Jackson St. \ Thomasville, Ga.
Agents for-
25 h. p. 5 passenger touring car $750 f.o.b. factory
Write for descriptive literature.
We Retrim Auto Tops
Touring Cars. . _$21.00 and up
Roadsters $12.50 and up
A. W. Palin & Son.