Newspaper Page Text
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SRMI-WKKKTiY TTWEfl-ENTKHPRTSE, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1014.‘
TIE TIMES-EIITERPRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
\ *“
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PBK8S
Daily and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by the Times En
terprise Company, Thomasvflle, Ga.
E. R. MERGER Editor
W. D. HARGRAVE Bu*. 31*r.
THE JACKSONVILLE CROWD
Some of the visitors to Jackson
ville during the reunion are kicking
seriously because of the price they
had to pay for lodging. One gentle
man from this city said be paid fl ,f e
dollars for a co* for one night p.t
one of the hotel3. , ,
Others say they werts robbed on
the streets of. the city. Complaints
have been made against pickpockets
but the police were unable to cope
with them during the rush. One
Thomas County gentleman had hie
watch and choin culled md he paid
be saw several other veteians whose
Seems peculiar to hear of lottorr j . >ocketa were cui open an j their
frauds In this enlightened age. | money extracted. They had to bor-
0 } row money on which to return
Entered at the Thomasvllio Post
OBce for Transmission Through the
Malls as Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year I 1 *®®
Six Months 50
Tom Felder says that it is money j home
versus merit, discussing Slatons and, The meeting waSf ho wever. a
his campaign for the Senate. j success and the Veterans, many of
' | them, enjoyed their last march
Randolph Anderson has, been get-, toge tj ier f or before another year
ting his name in the papers quite ex " jj,as passed awav perhaps hundreds
tenaively of late, but it cost btm: of those whoge f9e bi e bodice totter-
r&oney. | P( j a i 0 ng in the line of march will
" n | have crosaed into that other land
The stingiest thing about Thomas-1 there , g e(ernaI pf>acc rhp re .
aistajned in a large measure, by j
men from all parts of the county,
the ease of transportaMon making
visits to the city quite convenient,
and therefore placing a more accos-
ssble temptation in the way of those
who live outside of the County site.
It was a serious Indictment
against the town, but one which it
appears the grand Jury war. power
less to remedy. If has been that
way for years past, and ail attempts
to regulate It have been futile, re
markably so in view of the Indict
ments that have been returned into
the Superior Court for trial. It Is
one of the social conditions that
have claimed the attention cf re
formers for years. It is a serious
menace to the boys of the county,
as the grand Jury has said, an:! one
that should appeal to the serious
and conscientious thought of all men
Interested in the uplift and ad
vancement of future generations.
BASE-BALL
-GEORGIA STATE I.EA0UE-
Waycross versus Thomasville
vllle Is three of its prominent rltl
tens. Dollar for the fellow that
names them.
Wonder where Hobson got the
rest of that sixteen thousand dol
lars he used in his little race against ;
Underwood.
unions are gran:! with thcr sent!
ment, their joy and thtlr sorrow
but soon they will cease because the
members are few. -
Thomasville
Kiurnp, ss. .
Dudley, c . .
Murch, 2b . .
Davenport, lb
Champlln, 3b
Cox, If . . .
Barnett, rf. .
Wilkes, cf . .
Hall, p . . .
Roth, p . .
All R H 1*0 A
Another ‘•No-Fence* 1 Discussion.
3 10 1
4 118 1
4 3 14 1
6 0 4 0 2
THE GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
THOMASVILLE 7, WAYCHOSS
Waycross, May 11.—by winning j STANDING OF CLUBS IN
Saturday's game, 7 to 5, Thomas
ville took the series. For the first
few innings it was a see-saw game.
Roth, replacing Hall in the third,
held Waycrosa safe, excepting one
inning. Errors contributed largely
in the scoring.
The Box Score.
Won.
Lost.
p.c.r
THOMASVILLE
. .13
7
.650
Waycross . . .
. .12
8
.600 !
Amerlcus . . .
. .11
9
.550
Valdosta. . .
.11
10
.bSt
Cordele. . . .
. . 7
13
.$60
Brunswick. . .
. 6
13
.318
CORDELE 0,
AMERICUS 8
Cordele, May
11.—Iu
an eleven
inning game, ragged ln
some
re-
5 0 0 1 0 0
A WOMAN’S WORK.
There are two thousand and thirty-! “Huh, she's a clerk in one ot the
one people with hook worm in Do-1 stores here.”
catur county, and they haveo t stop- j This remark was maJe on the
ped examining yat. streets of Thomasville a day or more
o ago, in answer to a query as to the
Huerta drinks ever so often In or-1 identity of a certain young woman,
der to prepare himself to meet Un-! who happened to be passing in front
cle Sam with a glad heart when he'of one of the drug atoros. en route
.comes, I borne.
t - -- I The tone of voice, the sarcasm,
Mr. Editor and Fellow Citizens:
Don’t you think it a little* Incon
siderate of the no-fence people to
get up the no-fence subject in the
midst of the baseball season, the,
canai tolls subject, and the Frank f'' assem
case? Perhaps they thought they
would take the “fence, more
fence, and better fence,” folks un
aware. Why don’t some of the no
fence advocates tell us of some of
the benefits of the no-fence, as the
fence advocates have “argufied’ and
“splainified” their side of the case,
surely there are some of them com
petent to tell U3 of the benefits of
the no-fence system. We want all
the light there is to be had on the
matter, as we are seeking informa
tion, for in a multitude of council
there is wisdom. Here is some more
of the disadvantages (or ia it ad
vantage) of the no-fence. Mr.
TOTALS .
Waycross
A"new, 2b
Jones, lb .
Fenton, cf .
If.
Coveney, c
Chapman,
Anderson,
Doherty, ss
Clark, p .
Warwick, p
.37 7 0 27 8
AB n H 1*0 A
4 0 12 0
4 0 19 1
rf.
3b
3 0 112 1
2 0 0 1 2
TOTALS
.34 5 7 27 11
Score by innings: 1*
Thomasville.. . .202 110 100—7
Waycross . . . .220 100 000—"*
. Summary: Two base hit.%. Cham-
plln 2, Murch, Fenton, Coveney.
Jones, Wassem; home run, Wilkes;
plants a large peanut crop, Mr. B. Etolen bases, Davenport, Champlln.
and Mr. C. do not plant so much,
Mr. B. and C. perhaps sow a large
acreage in oats. Now comes the
turn out season, whose hogs get
the benefit of these crops? Don’t
you see it calls for more fence? or
else do away with our fall grain
Agnew, Anderson. Doherty; sacri
fice hits, Dudley, Davenport, Agnew:
base on balls, off Hall 1, off Clark
2, off Warwick 2: left on bases.
Thomasville 10, Waycross 6, hit by
pitched balls, Roth 2, Doherty, Ag-
Villa doesn’t remember but thirty
seven men that he has killed, be
fore he entered the task of lodeem-
• ing Mexico.
No, Percival; we shall not support.
William J. Bums for Governor
Georgia, nor for any other office!
that he happens to crave.
I tell you it J n**w. by Warwick 1, wnw* hits off
*» au “ 1,eas * vc W? 1 ™- Of course 4 ofr Rolh 4 ln 7
we can have some fun under the.no- , , M
fenco law, for instance we have a i ianings: off Clark 8 In 5 <nnlngs, off
very inquisitive old sow: everything! Warwick 2 in 4 Innings; struck out,
on the opposite side of the fence'by Roth 8, Clark 3, Warwick 4; wild
tastes better to her. barbed wlre |pltch clarl{ . timei 2 :00. Umpire,
i Collins.
•will Upshaw tells of a Judge out the sneer and scorn implied in the nnd othcr fa „ cropg
In Louisiana that opens court with. answer, was enough to rile any
prayer and sends Blind Tigers to j self-respecting man who happened
the rock-pile. j to hear it and to know the young
o—— man who made it. This dudish,
' pimply-faced, cigarette smok : ng chap
! hasn’t breeding enough to recognize
]a lady, or intellect enough to appre
ciate one. He is one of those dough-
taoes, masking in the shape of a
whose opinion isn’t worth con-
| sidering and whose scorn and derls-
■ ion is praise indeed.
, This little woman probaoiy never I small D ..« « w „„, w nave i. * u
Ln, .... ,w . „ the l, ™‘ Of fence and sates and per- i bctwee " Anderson and Stewart, both
will know who said thj3, or tnat it haps stee , posts , expe( . t the „ Ir0 :Reavers doing excellent work. Er-
It begins to look like a race be-< aa ever sald ,n reference to her. j fence dealers would lie glad for usirors figured In all three of the runs
. ... ,, . 5=he la one of the many women who'L !,nTe the no-fence law passed, j made by Valdosta. The second game
tween the Harrises, with Randolph ■v»iu»u. - , Come across no fence people and'. , ...
■ - ' ' “ "“*; Was easy for the visitors. Five lilts
jand three errors in the first inning
CORRESPONDENT. !netted them five runs.
spects, but hotly contested, Cordele
defeated Amerlcus Saturday by the
score of 9 to 8. When ln the elev
enth Inning Retgan, who made first
on a hit, ‘was batted around to
third, and scored on Wicker's hit.
Both Fillingem and Tndery were wild
at times, and walked men, together
with errors, figured much in the
score tor both sides. In the sev
enth Inning, with the bases drunk,
Kuhlman hit for two bases, scoring
three ahead of him, and Griffin fol
lowed him with a three bagger, with
ne on. A double header was sched
uled, but the second game was call
ed ln the third Inning on account of
arkness.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Amerlcus—
. .000 004 413 00—S
Cordele —
..000 001 400 01—9 12 4 !
3ummary: Two-base hits, Kual-
nan, Wicker, Mlttesnacht; 3-base
Griffin: stolen bases, Griffin,
Tanlcston, Leonard; double plays,!
Kuhlman to Reagan to Griffin, Mft-
csnacht to Leonard to Ellis; base j
n balls, off Tndery 8, off Hodge 1,1
if Fillingem 8; hit by pitched!
balls, Burress, Brouthers; hits, offj
Tudery 9, off Hodge 3, off Flllln-
gem 9: struck on*. hy.'Tudery 4, by
llodge 2, by Fillingem 10: time of
game 3:00. Umpire, Eavorn; sac-’
rifice hits, Burress 2, Leonard, Fii- 1
llngem.
does not hinder her, no matter how
tight; should she get In our neigh-
bora field we could let him keep her J
rather than pay damage, for know-1
Ing her disposition as we do, when J VALDOSTA 3-7, IlItrXSWK'K 0-2.
she got out and came back wd, Brunswick. May 11.—Valdosta
would impound her, and of course
having damaged us the most, she
would lie ours (that is if
fMONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
i ¥\
At 8% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any interest
period, stopping interest on such aymenL I will save you
money. Come to Bee me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
WE HAVE A FEW MORE BUSHELS OF
Davis’s Early Prolific
Cotton Seed For Sale
ATLANTA IS SHRINE FOIL
(Continued Irom Page 1)
This the earliest known variety of cotton— a vigorous
stalk, an a mighty heavy fruiter—will average 39 to 40%
lint. These are the seed you need for your late planting.
We have sold these seed for 92.00 per bushel, but ln order
close out our remaining stock, we offer them at $1.75 per
bushel, f. o. b. Meigs, Georgia.
We also have 300 bushels of Unknown and Whipper-
wll| seed peas that we offer for $2.50 per bushel. These
peas are clean ot trash and are absolutely sound.
C. Davis & Son.
who got in several thousand
nle, she would have to have I
one of the many women,
Anderson on the side. Something toll day after day anil week after toll „s the “wbere-ln
similar to the Pope and Joe Brown j for a meagre pittance with 50 e n0 ' Pnce '
controvery. with Joe II111 Hall lock-!" hi, ' h to support a mother and young
ister. She has the determination' Couched For Three V
Ing on.
took both games of a double-header ;
’chained ■ from Brunswick Saturday afternoon, [
her,, see! Also there will be somo-;the first 3 to O', and the second, 7 to strong yesterday, ‘declared that the
thing else besides fun, for Thomas j 2. 'decorations on '.he streets ot At-
eount.v does not do things on a' The first was a pitchers’- battle jlanta surpass anything that any
American city has ever aoue In, the
past for the Shrine.
Thousand Are Coming In. 1
Every train Is bringing visitors lit ]
ernlly by the thousands. The Seat- j
tie. Washington, delegation has al- j
Vaughn heldlrcady taken charge of Ihe Piedmont *
the locals scoreless until the sev-land has hung Its own tremendous,
enlh. when Reynolds put the ball , electric sign from the front. “Nile, l
1 am a lover of your godsend to! 0 ver the loft field fence uith one Seattle, 1915.'
humanity and science. Your medl-K
- and the grit to keep irt it for the
"Wl% cares about losing an old sake of tho3e depending upon her. .cine. Dr. King's New Discovery, cur-|°"'
, I The mere fact that she work- to' <!d n ’ y cou 8h of three years stand- j F,rs * Gnme.
tall game anyway? asks the Thom-. mere u orK„, t0 1 ing ,” saV s Jennie Flemming, of New' Score by innings:
a-.ville Times-Entcrptise. That's those wh ° knows the circumstances, | Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoy-1 Valdosta. . 000 001 020
In know Ennuirer ,r one o( the most creditable thlng3 : ,s 11 stul * 1,orn and wont Brunswick
«hat we uant to know. Enquirer yield to treatment? Get a 60c hot-1 Siininvir
Sun. To be perfectly frank, both ,hat collId be sald a, ’°ut her and;tie of Dr. King's .New Di scovery to-
Columbus and Thomasville do. i she 01 0,hers ' ' ;ho are l )lared *
H.
They are r .olnE; to
pull for next year’s convention.
The California crowd is establish- •
ing itself today at the Kimball and
their own electricians, here weeks In
000 000 000 0 6 5 | advance, have converted the Peach-1
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Scnuy- tree f a( . a( j e
ler: two-base hits, Morse: three-base
of that big building into
* day. What It did for Jennie Flem-' ler: l "'°' uns0 nns ' Morst ' ; -.nree-ease h i„ zInK invitation to couie to Calt-
I . ... P . j minp, it will do for you. no mat-!hits, Van: double plays, hlerohl to: fornljl ncxt year.
.similar predicament, need iu.\er feel ^ ter how stubborn or chronic a; Morse to Herold: struck out, by An
“bet i,n M i bur I at the irresponsible Hinge 0 f I rou 8h maybe. It stops a rough and ' derson 2, l»v Stewart 5; base or
i ; stops throat and lung trouble Ro- , ,, „ , ', to-,,
and over-cxclted over the fence qnes-: loose who alar, because .fury have H e f or money back. 50c and' $1.00 , , , And * rsr ' p /' ofl * t8W, « !of light tonight, with festoons of
tion. Just be rational in your opln- '» to” for their 'oread. |at ,your Druggist. Bueklen's Arnica j*' nd P>‘ch, Steuart; time, 1:40-1electric lights' la a network over
ions, and your statements and vote This world is better and brighter
the way you think, when election I for such characters as st.e, and her
By the way, don't get
| Peachtree and Whitehall, from j
lone end to another, will he a blase I
Do you know?
that I sell Flour that will satisfy
you and your home.
I sell OMEGA, OBELISK and
LUCILLE and also cheaper
Flour.
I sell them by the barrel or sack
at wholesale prices.
day comes.
The Ware County N^ws takes a
new tack and publishes a very
creditable edition on the political
situation In Ware Coanly. It la
very evident that the candidates
took advantage of the opportunity
to buy space.
[sacrifice, her work, her love ha?
been the source of many hours of
happiness to an aged mother, and
proposition from Oklahoma, that
came through the mails and it wont
cost you a half penny to come Into
our office and pick It up and take it
out with you.
The sport writer of the Waycrosi
J.urnal is so grouchy and peeved
and put out that he actually radiate?
prejudice. It is harder to get an ae<
curate account of a baseball game
with really interesting details out
of Waycross than It is to keep away
from a game In Thomasville.
MU. NORTON FOR TAX RK-
q CEIVER.
Ekewhere In thia Issue of The
Ttmes-Enterprlse appears the
nmmeoment of Mr. Fred S. Norton
for the poaltlon of Tax Receiver.
Vhl* gentleman has served the coun
ty lor several years in that capacity
Md no more courteous, efficient of-
tear has held this office. Mr. Nor-
ten’c friends throughout the county
W« lUd that they trill have as-
?m*r twefieahf to rote for him.
at your Druggist. Bueklen’s Arnica ! " ,ld Stewart;
'Salve for Pimples, tatlv. :Umpire, Gentle.
I Serene! Game.
W. J. SPEER tNNOl'Ni'ES . OR | Score hy |nninCT; R . H .
REFLECTION FOR TREASURER IValil'Jsta . . 301 0001 0—V 3
!Brunswick . .000 000 2—2 '3 4
.State Treasurer W. J. Speer who! summary: Sacrifice hit, Van; uac-
has made a splendid and * Jdely r ifl Pe flies, O’Brien; two-base hits,
ilt will become the example which i commended reco.d as custoo-.ar. of Vaughn; home rm>» Reynolds; dou-
■ will lead a younger sister to live a the states finances, today issues jble plays, Hiyfley to Bundy; hits, off
' life of usefulness, instead of becom- j forn,al «nno..n^o,nent of his candl-! Wood, 4 in 1-3 Inning, off Payne 4
| . dacy for re-eleetion to t.-,at offlee, ,| n r, 2-3 Innings; struck out, by
ng one o the fashion plate* that 1 9ubJect t0 tho Augu9t pr i mary . Mr.ivarghn 3, by Payne 5; base on balls,
Speer’s announcement is brief and j off Payne 3; lilt by pitcher, by
to the point, basing his candidacy j Payne, O'Brien, .by Vaughn, Scliu-
wholly upon his record and exper-iman: time, 1:4#. Umpire, Gbntle.
fence In the office. j
Having been connected with the
office both as assistant and as 3*ate \
Treasurer for several years, he Is
familiar with its every detai). Only
recently, when the state treasury de
partment was audited by tsie com
pany which is on his official bond,
he received a letter from one of its
leading officials, highly compliment
ing him upon the splendid showing
made.
1 • j electric lights’in
• head.
^ | Atlanta has never seen anything
^ , like it before, and though she grow
to have a million population, she
may never live to see anything like
it again.
F. B. HARRIS,
THE WHOLESALE DEALER
Phone 184.
doll up and prate about their fami
lies, their automobiles and their In
vitations to bridge parties.
One gentleman who heard this ir-
Anybody want to buy any | responsible boy talking was so nn-
etock? We have a mlghtv c,fty j peretl that he would have slipped
his face then and there had he not
been restrained. Perhaps it would
have been Just ns well had 1 e been
allowed to publicly rebuke such a
contemptable fling.
LAWLE88XES IN THE COUNTY
SITE.
The Thomas County grand
jury got In behind the vlola-
otrs of the law ln Thomasville.
The grand jury was made up of
men from different parts o, the
county, and they seem to' nave
been ot the impression that the
law should be enforced ln
Thomaaville as well os In the
smaller towns of the county.
The above from the Moultrie Ob'
Tie
rerver In a measure Is true
grand Jury was duly cognisant of
violation! of the law In the city of
Thomaaville and being th« bedy en
dowed with supreme power in mit
ten of that kind, the grand jury
made a consistent sb$ tireless ef
fort to bring about g oftagge.
In commenting the m^ttfir,
they were ifft tl$e
lawless elsment in
it:-' }
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Our Womens
Shoes
Priced
$2.95
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Tears’
Standing; Relieved by Cardoi.
The new uepot or me Atlantic
Coast Line at Camilla, was complet
ed this week, and is now In use. It
is a very handsome structure, and la
modern and up-to-date ln every,
particular. It takes the place of the
old depot, which was destroyed hy
Ore about a year and a half ago.
It is possible that Cairo will have
its Sunday School picnic- at Rod
denbary Park Friday, the fifteenth.
Rev. Mr. Ragsdale and ' Rev. Mr.
Wright, of Cairo, were both In the
city this morning, and looked orar
the ground.
Mt. Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
ell of this I ‘
up
town, says: “I suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, aad my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind oi medicine,
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardui, the wo
man’s tonic, and 1 decided to try it II
had not taken but about six bottles until
I was almost cured. It did ms more
cood thanaU tte other teadfettMlbad
tried, put together.
. My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and I Sold them about
Cardui. Several fue now taking tt."
Do you.. lady leader, suffer from csv
of (be aments due to womanly trouble,
mdt'U headache, backache, ffdfurhfi
Real welts and hand
turned soles.
The purchasing power
of SPOT CASH is
demonstrated here.
Let, us fit your
feet.
U8E ALLEN’8 F00T-HA8E,
I«n, >vt!
Her** coi
Iff,
Harry
Steyerman’s
E STORE.
FARM LOANS
time — Easy
Lowest rotas. LorpfJ ■
Ornamental Doors
are made to
perfectoin from
our Lumber,
because the
wood is perfect
in every partic
ular, and free
from every imperfection of knots,
cracks and warpings. Every foot of
it is thoroughly seasoned, dried and
shrunk, so it can be absolutely relied
upon by carpenters and builders, and
all sensible, wide-Bwake architects
hereabouts particularly mention our
Lumber in their specifiqatiorm.
YiBv. tri-i.