Newspaper Page Text
1
FIGHT GREEKS
WAR STARTED on insurgents
IN ALBANIA TODAY AND
PITCHED BATTLE IS BEING
. FOUGHT.
Durazzo, Albania, April 4.—A gen
eral mobilization of Albanian troopa
■was ordered today to proceed against
the Greeks who have taken the town
of Zorlza.
BONES IN RUINS BURNS DECISION POSTUGE RITES
1 ENJOINED
PERMANENT INJUNCTION WAS
GRANTED BY CHANCELI/OIt AT
HOT SPRINGS — PITTSBURG
TEAM INVOLVED IN DEAL.
Hot Springs, Ark., April 4.—
Chancellor J. P. Henderson today
made permanent the Injunction pre
venting the Federal League agents
from Interfering with the players
Prince Wllllgm, the new ruler ot
Albania, has announced hie Inten
tion ot -taking the field to lead the
army against the Greek insurgents.
Dispatches received here last night
reported the town of Zorlza to have
been captured and partly destroyed.
It Is explained that the Insurgents
are Greeks who have risen against
the decision of the Powers, that Kor-
itza must belong to Albania. Re
ports are current, however, that the
Insurgents are in the pay of certain
Greek authorities.
. BIG COLLECTION FROM AFRICA
of the Pittsburg National League.
The Chancellor held that the con
tracts between the baseball players
and the club owners might lack mu
tuality. but It was not a question to
be ralhed by a third party.
The Injunction proceeding was
brought against s. H. Camnltz, who
Is agent for the Federal Club of
Pittsburg.
The counsel for Camnltz contend
ed that the baseball contract agree
ment was in violation of both the
state and Federal anti-trust laws
ST.
CAUSES AN INVESTIGATION OF
FIRE AND IT MAY BE POSSI
BLE THAT OTHER GUESTS
HAVE PERISHED.
NOT RECEIVED
ATTORNEYS FOR FRANK SAY
THE RESULT OF THE DETEC
TIVE’S INVESTIGATION HAS
NOT BEEN SENT THEM.
St. Augustine, Fla., April -1.—The
finding late yesterday. In the ruins
of the Florida hotel, which was de
stroyed In Thursday's disastrous fire,
of thp bones of a human body, led
today to apprehension that possibly
others bad perished in the confla
gration.
The register of the Florida and
the four other hotels destroyed were
burned, so that It Is Impossible
check up the list of guests. It has
been previously announced, however,
that no one was missing.
Additional workmen were put to
work on the rains today. There Is
little probability that the victim
found yesterday will be Identified.
MIRACLES ARE PERFORMED*
In Atlanta—Blind Made to See and
Thirty Tons of Valuable Specimens
. „ „ _ ■ . I the Deaf Hear, Suys a Woman
. Are Sent to Tills Country bj -
Explorer.
Who Visited New Religion
Booth.
New York, April 4. Thirty tons, Atlanta, April 4.—A greet hub-
of specimens,'the largest zoological | bub ls being ralsed at the 01d Bap .
and ethnological objects ever gath-[ tlst Ta b e maclc. where a woman
ered by a scientific expedition from , aameU Mrs . H . B. Etter, who m hold-
this country, are now on their way |j„g special “Pentacostal services,” is
alleged to be performing miracles
Mu-
from Africa to the American
seum of Natural history here.
Details of these- specimens were
given in a letter received at inn in
stitution from James Chapman, who
ls a member of the expedition.
This collection Includes many
thousands ot rare specimens, and the
services of one thousand men were
employed from time to time In
bringing It out of the Afrloan jan
gle.
FIGHT ON LOAN SHARKS
Atlanta, April 3.—An organized
fight against the loan sharks has
been opened In the superior court
with the granting of fourteen In
junctions by Judge Bell, against
fourteen leading local money, lend
ing concerns that are accused of
charging usurious and unlawful
rates of Interest.
A similar fight was started about
two years ago, but in most instances
the charges failed to stick, and while
the high rates of Interest were
ihown, the accused money-lenners
managed to get out on technical
points of law. They have been op
eration uninterruptedly ever since. „ .. ,
The present eults are brought In the cures directly through divine
the name of J. F. Fudge, a railroad aid.
rate clerk, and J. H. Banks, a trav-
the
making the blind to see and
lame to walk.
Mrs. Etter herself declares that
she ls able to perform rjlrcles
through divine Inspiration, and
hundreds of. people testify that they
have seen her hold her uands over
the eyes of people born blind and
cause them to see.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, a well-
known Atlanta woman, prominent In
social welfare work, went to
what the excitement was.
"I saw a woman, whom I knew to
be blind, go up to Mrs. Etter,” said
Mrs. McCarthy afterward. "Mrs.
Etter held her hands over her, and
few seconds, the woman saw.
3he saw the electric lights in the
celling, and pointed to a man stand
ing in front of her and said she
could see that he had on specta
cles.”
Mrs. McCarthy says tnat after this
remarkable demonstration ot power,
she asked Mrs. Etter to cure her of
case of partial deafness, which
the woman promptly did.
Mrs. Etter Bays she Is effecting
Check Your April Cough.
Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold—head and lungs stuffed
—you are feverish—cough contin
ually and feel miserable—You need
Dr. King’s .New Discovery. It sooth
es inflamed and Irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough, your head clears
up. fever leaves, and you feel fine.
Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stlckney Corner.
Me., “was cured of a dreadful cough
after doctor’s treatment and al>
other remedies failed." Relief or
back. Pleasant—children like It.
Get a bottle today. BOc and |1.00
at your druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica
Salves for all sores, adv.
PRIZE FIGHTER SAVED
For Trial For Murder by Physlrlan’s
Assertion that Grant Died From
Attack of Pneumonia.
Strengthens Weak-and Tired Women
lng freight agent.
Banka specifically alleges In part
ot the suit that he borrowed $30 for
one month from a local money lend
ing concern and gave an assignment
on his salary for $33. He alleges
that this was contrary to the law of i trie Bitters kept me from uroaking
Georgia, that not more than five per ■ down. I will never be without it.”
"I was under a great strain nurs
ing a relative through three months’
sickness,” writes Mrs. J. C. Van Be
Sande, of Kirkland, Ill., "and Elec-
cent. a month can he charged
loans, and that a salary not due can
not be assigned.
All the' fourteen Injunctions make
the same point, involving separate
cases. If the Injunctions are made
permanent It will mean a heavy blow
to the money lenders, as they will
not only lose Interest and principal In
the fourteen specific cases, but will
probably lose the amounts of many
loans made on a similar basis.
The cases are set for April 33th.
Do you feol tired and worn out? No
appetite and food wont digest? It
isn’t the spring weather. Yon need
Electric Bitters. Start a month’s
treatment today; nothing better for
stomach, liver and. kidneys. The
great spring tonic. Relief or money
back. BOc and $1.00, -at your drug-
glst.adv.
Mil Dll CELEBRATION
WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia EL Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me.— “I was passing
and had
through the Change of Life and
i pains in my back
I and side and was so
I weak I could hardly
Ido my housework,
j I have taken Lydia
] E. Pinkham’a Vege-
I table Compound and
I It baa done me a lot
I of good. I will re*
I commend your med-
licine to my friends
1 slon to publish my
testimonial. ”—Mrs. Lawrence Mar
tin, 12 King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Manstan, Wit. — “ At tba Change of
Ufa I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
bad cight-fwsats to that the sheets
would be wet I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tle of Lydia El Pinkham’a Vegetable
Compound I began to improve end I
continued its use for six moo tbs. The
pains left me, the night-sweats snd hot
flashes grew less, sod in ooe year I was
• different woman. I know I have to
thank
The akccsee of Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases
If yon want special advice write to
lydl* E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) lynn, Mats. Toar letter will
be opened, reed and asswered by a
| woman, sad held In strict confidence.
<R«T)|
Plans to Stake the Coming in of the
Slay a Gala Occasion in Thomas-
vllle, With Stony Enjoyable
Features In Connec
tion Wtlb It.
During the past few $-ears there
has been a revival of the old-time
ustom of celebrating "Slay Day,”
and In a number of cities and col
leges, It has become an established
anniversary.
In the old days in “Merrle Eng
land," the coming In of this .month
was observed with many festivities,
and the dances around the Slay-pole
and attendant festivities were a
great occasion.
A plan ls afoot to Introduce this
celebration of the coming of the
‘Merry Slonth ot May," in Thomas-
vllle this ye—, and if carried out as
planned it will be a delightful oc
casion and one that will draw a
large crowd to Bee It
There will be a May-pole, gar
landed and be-rlbboned and with it
as a center will be introduced many
beautiful country dances and games
such as were played In the olden
days.
These May Day celebrations al
ways take place in the late after
noon and this will be out ot doors,
in some appropriate place lu keep
ing with the festMttee.
The affair will be under the aus
pices ot the Thomasvllle Campfire,
; you for my continued good health and the public can be assured ot a
«*>ee L " — Mrs. M. J. BSOWNRLL, mort charming entertainment, and
something altogether out of the or
dinary. In connection with this, It
may be said that Savannah has held
one of these May Day celebrations
for three years past, and they bare
been wonderfully suedes ful. Jack
sonville la also' to put them , on for
the entertainment of the eld Veter-
Re-Unlon in May.'
Atlanta, April 4.—Medical testi
mony, to the effect that Jimmy
Grant died from pneumonia and was
probably suffering from It before ne
entered the ring, saved Prizefighter
Johnny Eggers from being bound
over for manslaughter Yesterday af
ternoon at a preliminary hearing.
Eggers was released, the charge
of disorderly conduct under which
he had been technically held was
dismissed, and so far as the courts
are concerned, the prize-fighting
game, apparently, will go In Atlanta.
There was plenty of testimony to
show that Eggers -beat young Grant
unmercifully, and that the fight was
unfairly matched, but there was
nothing to show that the beating
killed Grant, and everything,
cording to the physicians, to Indi
cate that pneumonia was the real
cause.
Hundreds of Atlanta fight-fans
and "sports” attended the hoaring,
and the friends of Eggers attempted
a joyful demonstration at iho end
of the trial, which was promptly
suppressed by the ofllcers.
"As long as the laws of the state
and of the city permit these fights,
I don’t see that this court can do
anything under the circumstances,”
Judge Broyles Is quoted as saying.
Atlanta, April 4.—The attorneys
OUT ON SEEDS
CAN BE SENT PARCEL POST IN
THE FUTURE—BOOK RATES
ALSO REDUCED.
Notice has been received at the
postcfilce to the effect that seeds, cut-
Mr. W. N. Austin of Coolidgc was
in town yesterday.
Mr. R. L. McIntyre of Atlanta
spent yesterday In the city with
friends.
for Leo M. Frank said today that I would be accepted at fourth class
they, had not yet received the report rate f- ln8 ‘? ad of third class as for-
. .....7. . „ , Z Imeriy. This .rule went Into effect
of William J. Burns, upon toe hiur-; Monday and will represent a sub-
der of Mary Phagan, which he has
been Investigating.
Dispatches sent out from Chicago
yesterday quoted Detectives Burns
as saying that bis report had been
submitted.
It ls thought, however, that the
Detective's findings will be made
known soon after his arrival here
tonight from Chicago.
NEGRO TRIES FORGERY GAME
stantlal saving to the farmers, nur
serymen and to the se'fcd houses.
This puts seeds and plants In the
parcel post class and makes It pos
sible for the farmer to have pack
ages of large size and heavy weight
sent to him at the cheap parcel post
rates.
Books can now be shipped by n.all
under ps'rcel post classification, this
rule going Into effect Monday. There
was a long fight made by various In
terests In all parts of the United
States before the postmaster general
saw fit to endorse the reocmqienda-
itlons of the sub-committee, which
Investigated the matter.
Mr. F. H. Smith of Chicago
pUtHvlUUtj tv l.iivLl LIlclL OUCUO( bill
tings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants among the business visitors
yesterday.
was
here
Mrs. R. W. Turnbull, and Misses
Turnbull, of Minneapolis, qrtf in the
city for a short time, at the foace. .
Mr. C. K. Howelt, or Valdosta,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
Mr. R. W. McMillan, of Ochlock-
nee, spent a part of Monday in the
city on business.
F. B. Harris, the wholesale Dealer,
sells Hay, Oats, Corn, Sugar, Feeds
and Staple Groceries at the beet
prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Baksr, of
Florida, are the guests of Mr.i S. W.
Baker, on Remington Avenue.
Mf. and Mrs. Edward Crozlcr, left
Sunday on the special car of the
Coast Line for Philadelphia.
And Mr. Heetli, of the Citizens >Jnnk,‘
a Ball Player and An Auto Driv
er Subdue Him.
Willie Davis, the negro elevator
boy at the Williams building, at
tempted to put one over on the Citi
zens Bank this morning, with disas-
APPLICATION FOlt A BANK
CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Thomas County. ■»
To the Honorable Philip Cook, Sec
retary of State, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Plowden
Valdosta, were among the visitors
here i3unday.
Mrs. A. D. Little and Master Ted
dy Little have returned from a visit
to relatives In Brunswick.
Messrs. W. I. MacIntyre and W. C.
Snodgrass are spending a short time
In Atlanta on business.
Mr. J. B. Norman, of Norman Park
was among the well-known visitors
of In the city today.
F. B. Harris, the Wholesale Deal-
r, 124 Broad St., Thoniasville, buys
In carload lots and sells to the con
sumer at wholesale prices.
Mr. and Mrs. H; E. Harrell, of
Meigs, were among the visitors In
the City Sunday.
Mrs. I. P. Wilson, a well known,
lady of the Patten Dlitrict, spent
Monday In Thomasvllle.
Mr. U. K. Braswell, a well-to-do
planter of the Ochlocknee section,
attended to business In Thomasvllle
Monday.
Mr. John R. Caldwell, a promt-
Mr. J. D. Gardiner, a’ prominent j nent lumber man of Donsldsouvllle,
wick, were among the y.sltors
The undersigned, whose names,
signed by each of them, and resl-
trouB results. He presented a check | fences are hereto attached, bring
for six dollars, made out film andjthls our petition, In pursuance of an
signed by "Rlioda A. Lester.” Dr.' Ac t of the General Assembly of the thomasvllle Monday.
, „ ... ... State of Georgia, approved Decern-
Culpepper saw at 20tb. 1893 and Acts amends- „ r p w of Atla , m
totytoereof, and respeafu'lyjhow. hlB daughter. Mrs. 3.
Cocroft on Love Street.
druggist, of Pavo, Bpent Monday in il» among the visitors spending a few
the city. Mays In Thomasvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Bar-1 'Mss Genie Lou Wilder, of Atlanta.
check was a forgery, but being call
ed to the phono at the time, didn't
say anything'to the negro.
3meliin; a rat, or believing that
he was about to be caught, 'he ne
gro started out, but was closely fol
lowed by Mr. C. M. Heeth, who wit
nessed .the transaction. The negro
went at top speed, with Mr. lleeth
after him, and he was caught in the
alley back of The Tlmes-Enterprlse.
Mr. Heeth ordered him to forward,
march, and the negro did until near
the street, when he decided to make
run for It. Mr. Heeth grabbed
him, but the negro was making val
iant efforts to get away when George
Wilkes and Cliff Rigsby came to his
rescue and the three managed to
sufficiently subdue the negro to gst
him to the police.
A warrant will be sworn ouTTur
him and he will be placed In jail.
1st. That we desire to form
corporation for the purpose ot car
rying on the business of Banking. Mrs Gerald Cornell, of Albany, is
2nd. The name and style of the of M lss Larsen at Green-
proposed corporation shall be Bank WOQ ” p laata tlon.
of Metcalfe.
3rd. The location and principal
was
.Mr, F. 3. Perry of Camilla
.place of business shall be the Met the distinguished visitors In
calfe, County of Thomas, and State ■ . ,
of Georgia. .the city yesterday.
4th, The amount of Capital Stock ! . „ —— 1 , ., ..
ls Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($16.-, Mrs. W. H. Odom has bought the
009.00), divided Into 1B0 shares of J. V. Johnson place, which was for-
$100.00 each.. Imeriy known as the Gotch property.
Bth. The nature of the proposed' , te the A c . L _ Bts tlou.
corporation shall be tnat of a Bank,,
with continuous succession tor the j „ _ . , „ ., ,
term of thirty years, with thi right; Mr. W. H. Benton, ot Ochlocknee.
of renewal for a like term. To sue was among the weH-known visitors
and be sued. To have and use a 1 spending Saturday In the city on
business.
Common deal, and at pleasure to al
ter the same. To appoint suen (Jlfi
cers and Agents as the business of I
the corporation requires, -prescribe J Go to the Wholesale Store for
their duties, fix their compensation, I your supplies. F. B. Harris, 124
and remove them at pleasure. To South Hronil Bt„ Thomasvllle, Ga.
.make such by-laws as may be neces-
1s in the city, at the gqest of her
aunt, Mrs. A. G. Martin on South
Broad Street.
•Hon. M. E. Pope and Dr. S. E.
Sanchez, prominent citizens of Bar-
wick. were visitor? to Thoiuasvllle
Monday.
F. B. Harris, 124 South Broad St.,
the Wholesale Dealer, will sell Gro
ceries anti Provisions to you or
anybody at Wholesale prices.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chapin left
Sunday for their home In New Jer
sey, after spending the winter at
their- home, ’’El30ma.”
Ir. William Cargill says that he
has a four-year old cow that gives
five gallons of milk per day. This
cow ls being kept on Mr. Cargill's
place, seven miles' east of town, and
re.ntiy became the mother of twin
calves. It Is a full-blooded Jersey.
Mr. Z. W. Howell, who lives three
mites from Boston, was among the
well known visitors In the city to-
dny. Mr. Howell has beer, s sub-
The negro evidently thought he sary or Proper for the management 1 Mlss L ols Gibson, who Is a student jscrlber of The Tlmes-Enterprlse for
would get the check cashed "re of lts P r °P ert y and regulation of Its i at Ml- de 3:l i 03 Convent, in Macon, j twenty-five >' ears . a nd >" one of the
would get the check cashed, .re affa ,„ To hold , purchase dispose w , n Bpcnd the Easter vacation with I original "hog and hominy” farmers
tending that Miss Lester had signed
It for his employer, Mr. Homor Wil
liams.
Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Jr., and
daughter left this morning for their
home In Mobile, after a visit of sev
eral weeks to Judge and Mrs. J. S.
Montgomery.
Eli BRIDE DISILLUSIONED
Atlanta, April 4.—Another girl
bride has come to grief and ship
wreck on the rocky shoals of matri
mony.
Mrs. Agnes Almond Maynard,
who was only fifteen years of -age
when she left a happy home to mar
ry Garland H. Maynard, last fall, has
filed a petition for total llvorce.
She ls now only sixteen years of age,
and holds her unhappiness up as s
warning to othbr young girls not to
make the fatal mistake of marrying
too early and committing their life
spend
of and convey, such real and per-: her ) iro thcr, Mr. E. C. Gibson,
sonal property as may bo necessary th t 8 c | ty
for Its uses and business. To dls-;
count .bills, notes or other evidences; A . Bennett and Mr.
0 fj that have made
grow and prosper
Thomas County
B. M.
of debt; to receive any pay out de- hava returned after apend-
poslts, with or without Interest; to B . WM .„
receive on special deposit money or, lng a short time in Atlanta. While
bullion or foreign coins, or stocks or ( there they visited many places of
bonds or other securities; to buy or-| ntereBt and had a talk wltn Leo
sell foreign or domestic exchange.' Franli tbu convicted murderer now
or other negotiable -paper: to lend, . „ .
money upon personal security, or!In Fulton county jail under sentence
upon pledges of bonds, stocks or ne- j of death. These gentlemen also
gotlablo securities: to take ana re-' vlB | ted Captain Triplett during their
: e ,T nersonaL !«“r a » d ‘hat he I. enjoying
POWER DEVELOPMENTS ALSO
MEANS MINE DEVELOPMENT
Many Vast Resources of Georgia's
Soli May Now Re Brought to
Light In Near Future.
Atlanta, April 4.—The state geo-
and*'«enerally"Vo'demand P perform-Food health and sends kindest re- logical department Is predicting a
not hereinbefore enumerated ss are 0 , f r f en ds In this city,
or may be Incident to the business of, _________________
hanking.
We herewith enclose the Charter. Announcement.
1 the result of the production and dis
semination of the vast electrical
[power from Tallulah Falls.
Certain regions of Georgia. It has
fee of $60.00, and pray to be Incor-, Ihpfln known for vpars arp rich in.
unrated under the laws of this» The Coolldge High School P«P!!» iXerals which Jay be mtood lo
great advantage, but In many lso-
norated
State.
(Signed.) E. M. Smith, J. W.
Horne, H. C. Copeland, J. A. Thom-
happlness to a man of whom theyi;, B , m, jj, i.niy, Elmer Horn, T. J.
Rheumatic
Twinges
yield Immediately to Sloan’s Lin
iment. It relieve
relieves aching end
swollen puts instantly. Reduces
Inflammation and quiets that agon
ising pain. Don't rub—It pene-
ISLOANSl
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
,itck relief from chest snd
it affections. Have yon tried
Sloan’s? Here’s what others say i
ffon Rh«um*tfca
mother has need on* SOc. bottto
of Sou's Liniment, snd although sho
Good for Cold and Crevp
'A little toy next door had croup. I
sr Sloan's Liniment to
_ Ja throe drops on sugar
to bed, snd be got nyrt jjfr
M A litU« boy n
. v
Com
as
cja.le
AUlDMlnMMtfc.lb.ZIl'OK
«1—I-_I— —
iCniSeKi
ML [UL S. SLOU, Ik, KKTSI, HISS,
know nothing.
Her husband, she says, turned out
to be a forger. He has been con
victed in a local court, she says, but
even before she learned of his dis
honesty, she declares that be neg
lected her and treated her cruelly.
TAN NOTICE
Third nnd Last Round.
I will be In Thomasvllle at the
court house every day, from March
19th to May 1st, when my books
will close, after which It will be
Impossible for me to accept any re
turns.
All city property musi be return
ed by street and number. All land
cut of town by lot and district
numbers. Please don't ask me to
copy your returns from old digest,
as I must have a full description of
a!', property, and signature of par
ty making returns.
Respectfully,
F. 8. NORTON, T. R., T. C.
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
ONLY ONE "BEST."
Thomasvllle People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.
People of Thomasvi'.le who suffer
with weak kidneys and bad backs
want a kidney remedy that can be
depended upon. Doan’s Kidney Pills
It a medicine for the kidneys only,
and one that ls backed by willing
testimony of Thomasvllle people.
Here la a case;
Mrs. P. D. Phillips, 602 East Clay
Street, Thoinaavllle, Ga., says: ”1
suffered Intensely from my back and
kidneys for several years. 1 tried
various remedies without getting
relief. I steadily grew worse until
my health was undermined nnd I
had almost given np hope of ever
being rid of the trouble. I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I
got at R. Thomas' Drag Store. I got
a wonderful amount ot benefit. My
back does not pain me now, and mv
condition has Improved in every
I shall always give Doan'
Montford. W. T. Knapp, Petitioners.
GEORGIA. Thomas County;
before mo, personally appeared
the undersigned petitioners, who on
oath depose and say that $16,000
of the Capital subscribed to the
Bank of Metcalfe, for which Bank
deponents are now seeking Incor
poration by the Secretary of State,
has actually heen pnid In cash by
the subscribers, and that the same Is
In fact held and Is to be used solely
for the purposes of the said corpor
ation.
(Signed.1 E. M. Smith,
desire to announce to the public I
SK? sections'toe WM
9th, they expect to present “The, always stood In
Winning of Latane, a hlgn-class i ^ w
drama, In four acts. . i0ut t j e tower n ne extensions of
This Is a play full of pathos, L be Georgia Railway ft Power Com-
though ft has enouah comedy to|p an y bav0 carried tremendous pow-
brush toe tears away and make en-: er possibilities Into many of these
joyable the continual pull at the
heart strings, as the plot unfolds the
old, old, ever-new theme 4t Love.
Receipts for benefit of School Ll-
barry.
Doors open at 7:30 and the play
commences at 8:00 o'clock.
BUTLER-STONE.
Horne, H. C. Copeland, J. A. Thom-1 Former Thomanvllle Man Marries
as. ,M. M. Lilly. Elmer Horne, T. J. I Popular Augusta Girl.
Montford, W. T. Knapp.
Sworn to-and subscribed before
me. this 31st dny of Msrch. 1911.
Wm. M. JONES. Ordinary,
4-3-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga:
And Be Bee From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.
.JlumMa, Tcnn.—"Many a time,"
lays Mrs. Jessie Sharp, ot this place,
"'wished I would dio and be relieved
ol my suffering, from womanly troubles
' - uid not eei up, without pulling at
elhing to help me, and stayed in oed
most of (he time. I could not do my
housework.
The lets! amount of work tired me
out My head would Bwlm, and I would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I
look Cardul, the woman’s tonic, and I
am not bothered with pains any more,
and 1 don’t have to go to bed. In fact,
1 am sound and well of all my troubles.’'
Cardul goes to ill the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts with
nature—not against her. It is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feet
as it everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.
SU UVSBJSX* sSSSwIm
For sale, by all dealers. Price 60 SitSStS^ P *
cents. Foster-Mllbnrn Co., Buffalo.' ^
StatTs “ lB «* nU for tl *
Remember the name—-Doan’s—
The Thomasvllle friends of Mr.
Raymond Stone, formerly of this
city, will be interested to know of Ills
marriage to Miss Kate Gibbs But
ler. of Augusta, which occurred In
that city on Wednesday, March the
3th.
The marriage, which took place i
at the parsonage of the Broadway
Methodist Church, was a very quiet
nffalr, witnessed only by a few inti
mate friends of the bride and groom,
the ceremony being performed by
the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr.
Verdell.
The orme woro a tanyo inli with
hat and gloves to match, and car
ried an armful of bride’s roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone are at home on
lower Walker .Street, Augusta.
Mr. Stone ls the son of Mr. C. C.
Stone, of this city, and was tor
many years a resident here. He
has been living In Augusta for more
than a year, having a fine business
position there. His bride is a popu
lar young Augusta glri-
sections. The result ls already be
ing strongly felt In agriculture and
manufacture, and a like application
of the power for mineral develop
ment .It Is declared ls now simply a
matter of time.
The geological department ls al
ready in possession of facta.showing
what riches lie undeveloped in Geor
gia beneath the surface of the earth,
nnd what can be done by proper de
velopment.
LABOR AND CAPITAL MEETIN6
Washington, April 6.—With sev
eral prominent representatives of
employers and employes as wttness-
tho Federal Commission on In
dustrial Relations today Instituted
an exhaustive Investigation, with a
view to eliminating, as far.sa'possi
ble, the exlsltlng difference between
Capital and Labor.
The hearing which was begun
here this morning, ls expctced to
continue four days. Then the Com
mission will leave for a tonr of the
principal Industrial centers of the
country, where additional wltn.
will be heard.
Georgia's Oat Crop
What Top-Dressing with "Quick-
Acting" Nitrate of Soda Will Do
Earl; in the Spring apply Nitrate
of Soda evenly at the rate of 100
pounds per acre.
Take this Okolona, Mississippi,
Official Record: Oat* were
planted Oct 10-20, 1912. Four
acres fertilized with
Nitrate
of Soda
produced an avenge yield 0 f 75.2
bushels per acre. No other fer
tilizer except Nitrate was used.
The Nitrate was used 100 pounds
per acre—50 pounds being sown
Msrch 1| 50 pounds, April L
Why don’t you get busy now?
Let us send you Directions for
Using Nitrate of Soda on Oats;
DR. WM. S. MYERS »
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