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SEMI-WEEKLY TME8-EXTERPBISE, TUESDAY,' APRIL 21, 1014.
BLEflSE MUSI
OK THE TKOOP8 WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO ENCAMP AT THE
ISLE OF PINES THIS YEAR —
HLEASE EXPLAINS MATTER.
Washington. April 18.—If Gover
nor Blease comes down, as be did
once before, the encampment cf or
ganized militia of the Southern
States will be held at the Isle of
Pines." This was the reply of Sec
retary of War Garrison, given to
COKEY AGIST
A DRUNK ARMY
MEM HE ItS SWAPPED MUSICAL IN
STILMENTS FOR BEER AND
WERE LOOKED UP—LEADER
LECTURES THEM.
Louisville, Ohio, April 18.—be
cause member of his “army” traded
their musical instruments for beer
and became intoxicated and were
jailed by the village constable fast
night. General Jacob Coxey today is-
HUl FREE
IF IPPf COES
OPINION ADVANCED THAT IF THE
In another hair-raising exhibition
on the local lot Saturday afternoon,
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THE 1 Dudley's Hornets annexed their sec-
THIAL ILLEGAL, HE WILL HE j ond victory by a score of nine to
TURNED OUT OF JAIL.
Mr. L. C. Wade, of Tifton, Is spend- Mr. C. E. Choate ,of Atlanta, la
Ing a short time In town. spending a short time in the city.
The Georgla-Florlda Pecau Grow
ers Association, which Is to meet In
Thomasvllle May 27 and 28. prom-
six from the Horsebacks. It was aj ises to be the most Interesting, en-
I thriller and at the same time one of thuslastlc and best attended meeting
Atlanta, April 18.—A piece of ithe slowest games of the soason. Jyet had In the history of the Asso* g k Mallard,
news, or rather views, is going the Whltey started ofT with Stewart I elation. Every pecan grower In this i
rounds among the Atlanta lawyers on the pan and he lasted about ten section has had an opportunity to j Mr s E Aver y spent Friday
today which Isn't serving to tran-1 minutes, or long enough for seven
qullllze public sentiment any In the ] i oca l hatters to face him and 9ve of
Leo Frank case. ithem to get safe hits. The first
Miss Helen O’Neal, of Boston, Mr. J. W. Elwell, one of the well-
sjieni the day la Thomasvllle. to-do planters of the McIntyre Com-
munlty, spent Saturday In Thomas-
Mrs. Frank Hopkins, ot Bruns- v m e shopping.
wick, is the ;ueut of ^r. and Mrs.
Why buy Supplies at Retail? F. B.
Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 124 S.
in Broad St., Thomsavllle, Ga.
express himself In regard to the most MouUrle on bU8 i n ess.
Interesting subjects for discussion, i ___ | Mr. W. .1. Roland, one of the best
Market and marketing Is the para-1 ^r. Edward E. Olds, of Detroit, Is planters of the Coolidge section, at-
Some of the lawyers, delving in the round ended with Manson, an ama- mount subject and will be bundled the prominent
Representatives Whatley and By-| Eued an edIct asalnst drinking The, law books, have declared that If the!tour with a great drop, to replace
I nrmv loft tiurn tnrtnv for IVuchlnu. I ir-u. j ru.i n _, • _*/_. .. ...
rones, of South Carolina.
They had called to request the
Secretary not to revoke his orders
designation the Isle of Pines.
The Secretary told his callers that
Governor Blease would have (o'with
draw all of his "contradictory and
lrreccncillable correspondence," with
the War 'Department, or eUe the
camp would go to some other slate.
In their correspondence, Governor
Blease Is said to have declared that
he must he consulted personally, of
he wouldn’t allow the troops to en
camp there. He later wrote Secre
tary Garlson that he wanted tin
camp at the Isle of Pines.
Governor Hlease Explain*..
Columbia, fi, 0„ April 18. —Gov
ernor Blease today telegraphed Sec
retary Garrison, reiterating his wil
lingness to have the Militia camp at
the Isle of Pines. The Governor
said the Secretary of War had been
Influenced by "a political conspira
cy to Injure me."
Govenor Blease saiu, however,
that he felt he had been slighted In
the arrangements, contending that
Secretary Garrison failed to ,'oply to
his letters and telegrams, and that he
has dealt only with private citizens
and Congressmen.
army left here today tor Washing- united States Constitute- al
ton - 'about to be argued, first before
“We are marching to Washington judge Ben Hill Is finally sustained,
to tench the people a great moral it will mean, not that Frank will get
lesson," said Coxey to his men. "If a new trial, but under the law that
you persist In getting drunk, you Frank will simply walk out of Jail a
point Stewart, after four runs had been
scored.
Things Jogged along peacefully- un
til the third when tne Pilot* were
will destroy all Its effect."
RAILROADS MAY CONTINUE
THEIR INTEREST IN WATER
LINES, SAYS THE I. C. C.
Washington, April 18.—The rall-
Toads of the country may continue
their Interest In water lines, after
July first, according to a ruling of
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion today.
It Is provided In the order, how
ever, that such roads must apply for
this privilege to the Commission.
The Panama law requires that com
mon carriers by rail, which have di
rect or indirect Interest In water
lines
Interest
do compete,
criminatory powers upon the Inter
state Commerce commission.
POLITICAL PEACE MAY
BE CERTAINTY
Atlanta, April 17.—The advocates
'cf “political peace” in Georgia in
j connection with the .Senatorial ?itua-
ition, who were so much lau 'hed at
a month ago, seem to have predicted
truly. Factional talk died out to a
large extent when it became known
positively that Governor Slaton and
Senator Hoke Smith would not!
clash, but those who were bent on
war in spite of everything stir nurs
ed tho idea that Former Governor
Joseph M. Brown might get Into the
free man and that there never will
be any new trial.
From a common sense standpoint
such a thing Is hard to believe, but j six runs for Brunswick,
some of the best constitutional law- ‘ The Hornets got another
yers here say It Is so.
by Col. C. A. Vanduzoe, J. P. Gill, town.
visitors in tended to business
, Saturday.
in Thomasvllle
Frank H. Lewis and others.
The* subject of Pecan itosette, the | I buy in carload iota and sell to you; Mr. Anton P. Wright, of Savannah
perplexing pecan subject, will oe [at Wholesale, F, B. Harris, Thomas-1 was In town today, en route home
handled by H. C. White, H. K. Mil- ; ville, Ga. j from Dawson, where he has acm on
donated four bases on balls by j lor, W. W. Carroll, and the Unitedl ■ - ■ a business trip.
Schulz and he was yanked and Hall! Staten Department Special Agent, Mr. J. B. Wilson, of the Sprint, j ■ — ■
sent in to the relief. Four hits in j Mr. S. M. McMuiran. | Hill Community, was in the city Sat-j Mr. R. W. Davis, accompanied by
rapid fire succession and then the, "Pecan Fertilizers,” “On hard urday with friends for a short time., his little daughter, Thelma, will leave
necessary outs ended the fnnln.
recan
, with i Management.”
‘Three Worst Pecan ,
j tonight for Garnett, S. C., to visit
as .friends and relatives. .
. C. Adams ana son
from Boston to Ti
r rc the
vlllo
New York, April 18.—Trinity
Church has declined a bequest of
one hundred ana fifty thousand dol
lars. This amount was left it by
Senatorial ring and stir up a lively IIenry Qeschledt, to establish a
free-for-all fight.
Today, however, it appears that
they are doomed to complete dis
appointment in their hopes of dig
ging up the old hatchet, for Gover
nor Brown has declared for peace,
and has announced that he will posi
tively support Governor Slaton as
the successor of Bacon.
Colonel F. J. Paxon, of Atlanta,
who !b just back from Marietta, is
authority for the statement, which
he received direct from Governor
Brown in person, that the alleged
break or misunderstanding between
Slaton and Brown, which was paint
ed in all sorts of high lights by some
cf the newspapers, has amounted and
will amount to nothing at all.
SHAKE INTO YOUR 8H0E8
Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It relieves
bread line. He stipulated, however,
that his name be stamped ou every
loaf of bread given away.
The bequest now reverts to Five
Points House of Industry, for the
same purpose and with the same
stipulation. If they refuse it, P goes
to eight hospitals and a home for
the blind.
Officials of Trinity said tlioy de
clined the bequest so that the Homo
for the Blind might benefit.
WILLIE BITCH IE 18 NOW
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
OF PUGILISTIC WOULD.
tire to touch first base and the fans
raised a howl and so did Champ.
They seemed of the opinion that It
was a raw deal and that Champ did
touch the sack. The ex-Albany third
baseman fielded like a major leag
uer and easily featured the game!
with Barnett’s terrific sure peg to
third from right field and Wilkes'
all 'round good playing. Hall’s bin-
gle of course decided the game for
the locals and he got his proper
share of applause and credit.
The Box Score.
Brunswick
Parker, 2b .
Selgfried, cf
Decker, If .
Morse, lb .
Reilly, rf .
Pierre, c . .
Weller, ss .
AB R H PO A
4 0 0 2 2 0
4 1110 0
4 110 0 0
San Farncisco, April 18.—There is
no dispute today among ibe sporting
writers and ringside experts, that Crow * 88
Willie Ritchie rightfully holds the | Stewart * p
title of lightweight champion of thef ManBon ’ p
world.
Ritchie’s defeat last n}ght of “Har
lem” Tom Murphy, at the end of
twenty rounds, was one of the most
5 119 0 0
4 112 0 1
4 0 2 7 0 0
3 0 2 3 5 0
2 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
3 1 0 0 2 0
Mr. W. A. Jones, one of the well-
known planters of Coolidge. visited
Thomasvllle Saturday on business.
Mr. Ezekiel Carter, a prominent j
citizen of Meigs attended to busl-| (
ness In the county s capital Saturday.!
Mr. K. G. Crawford, a well known
planter of the Coolidge section,
transacted business in Thomasville
Saturday.
Mr. Janies Jones, one of the best
planters who resides just across the
river, spent Saturday in Thomas-
; vilie.
I
Are you coming to town this week?
I Go to the new Wholesale Store. F. B.
‘ Harris, 121 Broad Street.
{jinsects,” “Three Worst Fungi,” and I Mr. Jack Mc-Nuir, or Cairo,
the!other most current subjects will be among the visitors in the city yes-
j sixth when with three on, Manson discussed. terday.
I forced a runner at the plate on a Outside prominent growers have j
jbase on balls. The seventh was the j written that they expect to attend,) Mr. Thomas Curls, of Meigs, was
j lucky one, however, for with one land prominent among them is C. A. a business visitor In Thomasville S.it-
down, Barnett singled, Wilke? don-1 Reed, and B. M. Young, of Louis- urday.
j bled, Cox was donated a base and j Inna, and F. H. Lewis and Theo. j
|Hall, the relief pitcher hit one for a'Bechtel, of Mississippi.
[safety over first and when Reillv lot The Executive Committee r,f the
it get away, the small pitriier was on National Nut Growers Association j Monday,
third and the other three had scored, land other Important committees will
Hall scored when Klumn blnglod. I meet, making preparations for meet-
ChnmpHn, In the ninth, hit a ter-ling of National Nut Growers at
rifle drive to left center and went to j Thomasville, October 28-29 and 30th
third. Umps called him out for fail- next.
Thomasvllle Is accessible and al- c|t|zen “V M e, g V' at t'e„dca"r„" b i.»i-! I!ol,er ' and f,en AsV '"' ot
ways ready for these conventions, (n ^ ^ , capltal Sa ,. ( , rda y III." Hold Spring community, were
The Banner Parker Grove Is unus-1 __ among the well-known visitors
ually promising this year, after yield- Commissioner W. L. Adams, 0 f j spending Saturday in town.
Ing $90.00 worth of nuts to the acre j j» aV0t W as among the visitors
last year, the t-nth year. ! Thomasvllle today.
Make arrangements to attend this j n >er of the Beulah Community, paid
meeting, and write to B. W. Stone, I Mr. D. W. Adams, a wel’-known 1 Thomasville a business call Satur-
Presidont, Thomasvllle, Ga., or W. I citizen of Pavo, was a visiter to j day.
W. Bassett, Secretary, Montlcello, Thomasville today.
Florida.
— I Mr. I. L. Barwick, a prosperous
| planter of the Fredonia community,
Thomasville
Saturday.
FIFTY MILLIONS IS ASKED
OF CONGRESS BY PRESIDENT, transacted business In
Mr. J. F. Bullock, a well-to-do far-
The many friends of Col. R. L.
! Wylly will be glad to know that he
| has so far recovered from his re
cent Illness as to be up again.
(Continued From Pago 1.)
) tchine feet. Alway* uVoft ufbrcaic "n New' shoes.’ . , ......
Try It tihday. Sola everywhere, to cent*. Don't trying fights that any champion ever
23^ a ^ena*ofmStedf£oKoy, p * ck *f e * weathered, but It was conclusive.
“The most fooled man
in the world is the man
who fools himself.”
“Pride goeth before a fall” and
the fall is certainly felt in your Bank
account when your Pride fools you
into buying the heavy car.
The Ford car is not only the low
est in first cost, but is unquestionably
the most economical car to maintain.
Backed by unequaled service, it is
your Best Buy.
TOURING CAR $594. RUNABOUT $544
F. O. B. Thomasville.
Logan Auto Exchange.
TOTAL3.. .
Thomasville
Klump, ss . .
Dudley, c . .
March, 2b . .
Davenport, lb
Champlln, 3b .
Barnett, rf .
Wilkes, cf . .
Cox, If . . ..
Shulz, p . ..
Hall, p
33 6 8 24
AB R H PO
’position erason.” This last state
ment is understood, however, only by
those nearest to the President.
It was stated the President would
recommend the following:
First—The seizure of Tampico and
Vera Cruse.
Second—Seizure of all Mexican
gunboats In those waters.
Third—Seizure of the railroad
running from Vera Cruse to the capi
tal, to a point twenty miles west of
ljVera Cruse.
1 j Fourth—Probably a special appro-
0 priation to carry out these measures.
0
0
0
0
i Prof. A. L. O. Stejhenson, a well-
Mr. D. C. Clark, a prosperous plan- known citizen of Merrillville, was
ter of the Coolidge District, attend- lcirculating among his many irlends
ed to business In Thomasville Satur
day.
Miss Annie Dean Atkinson, of
Brunswiik, Is in the city
guest of her sister, Mrs. A
tie.
TOTALS . .33 9 13 27 17
runswick 006 000 COO—6
homasvlUe. . . .400 001 40x—9
AMERICUS WON TWO FROM VAL.
DOSTA SATURDAY.
Amerlcus, April 20.—A^icricus
won a double-header from Valdosta
here Saturday by heavy slugging.
Fiiteen safeties in the first game
ELEVENTH HOUR ATTEMPT
MADE BY HUERTA TO
DELAY WILSON’S PLAN.
Washington, .April 20..—Charge
d'AfTalres Algara, of the Mexican
5 Embassy, took a new proposition
from Provisional President Huerta to
Secretary of State Bryan at ten fifty
o’clock this morning. The Charge
described It as “hopeful.”
Secretary Brvan left tho Cabinet
meeting to go to the State Depart
ment to meet Charge Algara and re
ceive Huerta’s latest proposition.
Nothing New, Says the Secretary,
Secretary Bryan received Charge
Mr. I. W. Galnous, a well-known
citizen of the Union School Com
munity, in Grady County, spent Sat
urday in Thomasville.
in Thomasville Saturday.
Mr. W. T. Willis, one of the best
rnd most successful planters of the
the Pinion s,, hool community, cf Grady
j County, brought to Thomasville Sat
urday a two-horse wagon load of
(sweet potatoes, and of courso he
found a ready market for this
Georgia product.
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
“I was under a great strain nura-
( Ing a relative through three months’
Dr. Bryan, Mr. and Mis. A. L. sickness,” writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
Kelly and Mrs. A. C. Kelly, of Cairo Sande, of Kirkland, Ill., “and Elec-
were among the visitors in the city V' c Bitters kept me from oroaklng
down, i will never be without It.”
yesterday. jp 0 you fee j an d W orn ort? No
I appetite and food wont digest? It
Rem, oilcans I lsn,t the B P r l n B weather. You need
Kepuoilcans. | Electr , c nltter3 start a uontll >,
treatment today; nothing better for
liver and kidneys. The
Relief or money
both Democrats and
have been asked to arrange
joint session of the House and Sen- stomach,
ate at three o’clock this afternoon. 1 KreM spring tonic.
netted the Muckalees 16 runs, while ^ig ara ’ 8 proposal and later announc
Valdosta was getting 4
In tho second game, the Amerlcus
team turned thirteen hits into 11
runs and won 11 to 1.
Hodge worked both games for
Amerlcus,
First Game.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Valdosta. . . 031 000 0— 4 8 4
Amerl us . 12-04 000 x—16 15 0
Batteries: Love, Weidel and Fu-
lesse; Hodge and Manchester. Time,
1:23. Umpires, McKee and Dug-
gleby.
Second Game.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Valdosta. . .000 000
Amerlcus. . . .040 043—11 13 1
Batteries: Anderson and Fuesse;
Hodge and Manchester. Time of
game 1:20. Umpires, Duggleby and
McKee.
ed that It did not contain anv new
proposition, but was merely the full
text of the communication to Charge
O’Shaughnessy, which bad been de
livered last night.
Secretary Bryan said further that
the situation was unchanged.
WAYCROSS 5, CORDELE 8.
Waycross, April 20.—Voiden came
back strong Saturday after Osten-
dorff made & bad start, but a batting
rally In the eighth, coupled with two
errors, enabled Waycross to make It
three straight from Cordele, 5 to 3.
Coveny’s hit won the game.
President Corish, of the South At
lantic, witnessed the game.
Score by innings: ^ R. H. E.
Cordele. . 000 002*010—3 12 2
Waycross. . 100 000 04x—5 7 1
Batteries: Ostendorff, Voidon and
Eubanks; Warwick and Coveny.
Time, 2:15. Umpire, Gentle.
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
THE GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
PRESIDENT CHEERED BY
WASHINGTON PEOPLE MONDAY
Washington, April 2e.—President
Woodrow Wilson returned to the
capitol from White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia, at seven fifty-four
this morning. He went immediately
of the White House, for important
2 j conferences with oftU*ial3, on the
Mexican situation, which had reach
ed an acute stage.
President Cheered.
As the President and Mrs. Wilson
passed through the railroad station,
hundreds of travelers cheered and
applauded them. The President ac
knowledged the recognition with a
smile.
Shortly after nine o’clock, Secre
tary of State Bryan arrived al the
White House, and went into confer
ence with the President.
There were no new developments
up to that time, but armed action by
the United States against Mexico
waited only for authority from Con
gress.
Diplomatic Relations Have Ended.
The pacific policy of tho Wilson
Administration toward American dic
tation was abandoned last nlf,ht at
six o’clock, when Provisional Presi
dent Huerta flatly refused to comply
with the demand for an unqualified
salute to the Stars and Stripes.
Waycross
Won.
...S
Lost.
0
P.C.
1.000
President Wilson was prepared to
go before Congress in a few .'■ours.
THOMASVrLLE.
. .2
«
1.000
He called a cabinet meeting fer ten
Amerlcus. . . .
. .2
1
.007
thirty, to which he submitted the
Valdosta. . . .
. .1
2
.233
draft of his address to his advisers.
Brunswick... .
. .0
2
.0001
Joint Session of Congress.
Cordele... . .
. .0
a
.0001
Prominent leader* In Congress,
Meetings of the Foreign Relations
Committees of both Houses have
been called, In order that the mem
bers of those committees might be
fully Informed of conditions.
Army and Navy DejNirtmentN Active.
Active preparations were hastily
going forward at tho War and Navy
Departments all during the dr-y.
back. f»0c and $1.00, at your drug
gist. adv.
Among the prominent men noted
In the city Monday attending the
Superior Court were Messrs. John
Wheeler, John Sherrod and C. H.
Alderman, of Pavo: J. T. Kelly and
Boykin, Harrison, of Coolidge: J. D.
Holland and G. M. Harrell, of Bos-
Washington Is fairly aflame with)ton: W. E. Chastain and Marvin
enthuslam over the Presidents de- Chastain, of Ellabelle; A. H. Chas-
termlnation to act. Never since the tain, R. R. Singletary and' H. L. Con-
Spanish-Amerlcan War, which was ner, of Ochlocknee; J. B. G. Eason
fought sixteen years ago, has the and J. B. Moore, of Prospect: D. O.
United States been upon the eve of Mimms, H. A. Mills and John Clem-
begtnnlng armed hostilities against ents, of Summer Hill and E. E.
another nation. Wilkes and Homer Hurst, cf Meigs.
Our Southern Friends are Proud of Mexican Mustang Liniment
because it has saved them from so much suffering. It soother
and relieves pain soon as applied. Is made of oils, without
any Alcohol and cannot burn of sting the flesR. Hundreor
of people write us that Mustang
Liniment cured them when all
other remedies failed.
MEXICAN
Mustang
Liniment
Sore Throat,
Mumps,
Cuts, Burns,
Rheumatism,
Sprains,
Colds,
Lameness,
Backache,
Scalds,
Bruises
and the ailments of your
Mules, Horses,
Cattle, Sheep,
and Fowl.
Since /648 the foremost
‘Pain T^tlitver of the South.
Price 25c., 50c. and $1 a bottle.
Take this to your dealer and say you want
Mexican Mustang Liniment.