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8EMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTEIU’ms E, TUESDAY, JUNE 2,1014.
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Anderson Making
Winning Campaign
J. Randolph Anderson
—Stands for a business administration of State affairs.
—Urges Improvement of educational system.
—Seeks advancement of State Instltuttona.
—Urges Improvement of public highways.
—Advocates drainage of overflow and swamp lands.
—Stands for equal rights of property and labor.
—Favors Introduction* of vital statistics
—Urges safe system of rural credits.
—Advocates protection of the public health.
—Believes In public regulation of corporations.
—Stands for laws to benefit agriculture.
—Would lease Western and Atlantic Railroad to yield maximum
return to State, and give proper service and protection to
people on Its line.
BASE-BALL
GEORGIA STATE l.EAGUE-
Americus versus Thomasville
TH0.MASV1I.LH 8, AMERICUS 5.
STANDING OK THK CLUUS
.526
Amerlcus, June 1.—Errors by the
Mucklees at critical stages of the GEORGIA 8TAih LLAGUE
game lost Saturday to Thomasville. ™dc«ta . . . . -*2 17 .aOJ
Both teams slugged the ball all |THOMASVILLE .. .21 18 .538
the way and the Muckalees made an:>-orcIele
uphill light to overcome the flve-run j Amerlcus ....
lead the Hornets got in the first j Brunswick . . .
two Innings.
Davenport got a home run In the.
sevenih. Klump, on short for the j ®E or « b > ljn '
Hornets, played spectacular ball 1
the visitors, and Leonard and Man-■ 1 orlltle
Chester for the locals starred.
S UCH favorable reception has been given the announcement for governor
of J. Randolph Anderson of Savannah, In every section of the State,
as to Indicate his probable election.
Georgia voters are rapidly learning that Mr. Anderson Is not only a
business candidate, but that he Is really the only candidate thoroughly fa
miliar with Georgia’s affairs through long connection with and persistent
study of them. There are few men In Georgia who have more Inti
mate knowledge of the State’s finances than Mr. Anderson.
Born In Savannah, Oa., September 4. 1861, Mr. Anderson was admitted
to the practice of law In 1885. He Is a member of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and a vestryman In Christ Church, Savannah; a member of
Georgia Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch Masons; member of Landrum Lodge,
No. 48, Free and Accepted Masons; member Forest City Lodge, No. 1,
Knights of Pythias, and member of Savannah Lodge No. 183, B. P. O. Elks.
Mr. Anderson served Chatham county three terms in the house of repre
sentatives, 1906-06,1909-10 and 1911-12; and In the senate of 1913-14, being
unanimously elected president of that body. In 1908-09 he was a mem*
her of the State Democratic executive committee, and in 1912 went as
delegate from the State at large to the national Democratic convention.
RANDOLPH ANDERSON A8 HE IS KNOWN AT HOME.
The best estimate of a man is gathered from the opinion of those
among whom he lives. At a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of
the business men of Savannah, on April 8, resolutions were unanimously
adopted strongly Indorsing Mr. Anderson and argtng his election. In
thbse resolutions the Savannah business men said In part:
“Randolph Anderson has never betrayed a trust nor disappointed a
friend or associate who placed their confidence In him. His business
record among the people at home Is one of unsullied Integrity; his
public record has been one of marked activity for the best Interests of
progressive Georgia.
"He is broad, he Is big and he is capable. He le fitted In every way
to give to Georgia the benefit of. his wide experience.
Chatham county's Democratic executive committee, In unanimously In
dorsing him. said:
"The people of this county know him to be a man of fine education
and ability, of the strictest Integrity and of exemplary character; a man
who as governor would reflect the best traditions of the state.”
WIDELY INOORSED BY STATE PRESS.
Mr. Anderson has been widely Indorsed by the State press In every
section. "A fine business man and will make a good governor," says the
Marietta Journal. Others say:
"Will make a most acceptable governor.”—Athens Banner.
"Up to us to get behind him and elect him."—Millen News.
"Will get a good vote In Southwest Georgia.”—Balnbridge Searchlight
"Southeast Georgia papers are all outspoken for him.”—Lyons Progress.
"Foremost man of the present legislature.”—Macon Telegraph.
"Anderson will distance all hands.”—Augusta Chronicle.
"Will carry Southeast Georgia practically solid.”—Statesboro News.
"Would make capable and faithful governor.”- -Jonesboro News.
"Equal of any man who has filled the governor's chair In the pqst twenty
years.”—Tlfton Gazette.
And there are many others.
ndv.
II TURP CASE
JUDGE REFUSES TO DIRECT VER
DICT OP NOT GUILTY IX SAVAN
NAH NAVAL STORE CASES TO-
DAY.
Savannah, June 1.- —United States
Judge Grubb this morning refused
to direct a ’’not guilty” verdict In
the case of E .3. Nash, J. F. C.
Myers, S. P. Shotter and Carl Mol-
ier, who are on trial here, charged
with a violation of the Sherman anti
trust act.
Judge Grubb’- action followed the I
plea of the defendants’ attorney, that
the Jury be Instructed to reuder a
“not guilty” verdict.
It is alleged that the defendants
attempted to monopolize the Naval
6tores trade.
Argument In the case was then
begun, and two hours was allowed
each side.
United States District Attorney
Akerman made the opening argu
ment, and Samuel B. Adams, for the
defense, followed.
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Grubbs said the Government had
failed to show that the American
Naval Stores Company had issued
false statements or fraudulent
warehouse receipts.
CAPITAL $25,000.00
Spence-Gllea.
Mr. J. B. Giles and /Miss Mary
R. Spence were happily united in
marriage Sunday, May 31st, at
3:30 P. M., at the residence of Rev.
R. G. Jackson, on Stevens Street.
Mr- Giles Is a hustling young far
mer and shingle mill man, of Mer
rillville, and num'bers his friends by
the score. The bride is one of the
most charming and graceful young
ladles of Thomas County
This young couple has all the
qualifications necessary, as they
launch out on Hfe’s voyage. The
Times-Enterprise joins the many
friends In wishing t!*«:i a jappy and
successful life.
Ah to the No-Fence Agitation.
.13
.333
The Box Score.
Amerlcus
Gaston, rf .
Bitting, 3“b .
Leonard, 2b
Riley, rf
Geary, lf-p
Ellis, lb .
Bowen, ss .
Manchester,
Ducev-p-lf .
invincible ball to tUe one.
,s: R. H. E.
000 010—3 5 1
.202 000 50x—9 10 3
i Summary: Two-base hits, Morse,
I Griffin 2, Thrash 2, Hurley; stolen
j bases, Broutiters; double plays,
AB H H 1*0 A E-Morse, unassisted; base on balls, off
5 0 12 1 ljwinges 5, off Flllingem 5; lilts, off
5 0 12 1 3 Winges 10, Fillingem 5; struck out,
4 1 2 2 3 0 J by Winges *>. Fillingem G; wild
4 112 0 Oj nitches, Winges: sacrifice hits, Grlf-
4 12 12 0 fin, Hurley, Kublman, Bankston 2.
4 0 2 10 2 1 j Weller: time of gam** 2 hours. l T m-
2 i ’dre, Davcrn.
1 fi
ft
2 0 0
TOTALS .
Thoutasvillp
C'nmplin, 3b
March, 2b . .
Cox. If . . .
Beth, rf . .
Wicker, rf . .
Davenport, lb
Klump, ss . .
D”dlev, c . . .
D?y. p . . ..
East, rf. . .
37
wAvrnoss
Brunswick, .June
totals.
Score by
Amerlcus. .
Thomasville .
'! mm ary
mu vsuicK O-l.
o - “ 7| j)!rve" : Hiv- ie: 1>* every depart-
AI» It H 1*0 A E ment of the game Saturday af*er-
5 12 0 1 0 ! noon and took a double-header from
4 2 0 3 2 01 the locale. G to 0, and 4 to 1. In
5 1 3 3 0 O’the first /ante, errors counted in
2 1 2 1 ft 0 I most of the run getting of the visi-
5 0 1 4 0 0 | tors, the hits being about evenly di-
5 1 2 7 0 0'Vlded. Stewart, who was pitching
1 1 ft 1 4 0 ! good ball, became ill and was forced
4 0 0 7 0 0 1 to retire in favor of Hodge. In the
4 1 2 0 0 0) second game, Waycross won out In
2 ft 1 1 0 0 the fifth, when with two Mis and a
- -- — — — —I muffed fly bull, three runs were
0 J scored. Antlov d!d the iron man
R | stunt for Waycross, and pitched
as strong
MM BOON IN JUNE
f OU will have qualities which will enable you
to lead in polities or religion; will have a
love of the beautiful; will be unselfish, af
fectionate and self sacrificing, with a keen
p ide in all who belong to you. You will gather
w a I th and travel much before vou are old. You
sh mid marry young if possible, preferably one born
in February or November. ^ our most harmonious
eo <>rs will be white and all shades of blue and red.
Y u should wear any dark blue stone ornament, the
aq mmarine being the favorite and the one best
su ted to aid you in’ learning self control and mod-
er !ion, qualities which will be essential to success.
ireat persons born in June: John Godfrey Saxe,
Brgha*n Young, Jefferson Davis, Nathan Hale
II met Beecher Stowe, John Wesley, Empress’
Jo "phine, Honrv Ward Beecher, Peter Paul jj u .
^he s nnd Jean Jacques Rousseau.
. .40 S 13 27
Innings:
. ...004 000 100—5 j two excellent games
.320 002 100—Sjin the pinches and hits secured
o-hasp hits. Cox, j him were well scattered. The
; < ed fast h-n
Pavennort. Fills. Fast, Bitting: threeltor** *•!« M fast hell !•» the field, giv-
b»*« hit, Champlln: home run. Dav-j’n*- tiwdr southpaw t/vtrier excellent
enn^rt: double plays. Bluin'?’ to'sennort in both g^mes. On the
El!!* *o Manchester; Manchester to other hand. Brunswick played slow
Leonard: triple plays. Ellis to Gear'* and made numerous costly errors,
to Manchester: base on balls, off The second sr/iire was called at the
Dncey 1. off Geary ft. off Dav 1: hits, end of the fifth inning,
oft Dacev 4 in one inning, off Geary Score bv l i?nn?g: R. H. E.
0 in eteht innings: struck out by Wavcross. . 001 10! 000—6 S 2
Geary i. by Day 4: wild pitches. Brunswick . 000 000 Oftft—i) 7 5
rv-v time or mine. 2:15. Umpire • Sto.cn bases, Wassem,
Chappell. Attendance, 4 00. Fentcn, Jordon, Gallayher; two-base
hits, Schuyler, Antley, Covcney; don-
CO?U>ELE O. VALDOSTA 3. ! Me plays, i'ar ker to Rey nolds to
Cordele, June 1.—Rapping on Parker; Anderson to Jones: hits, ofT
Winges for ten hits and hunching rr * h A"o and one-tMrd In-
them, Cordele easily won from Val- nine-*: off Hodge, 5 in four and two-
dosla Saturday afternoon by the third innings: struck out, by Ant-
score of 9 to 3. le'’ 5. by Stewart 3, by Hod e 3: base
After the first inning, when he was on balls, ofT Antlev 3. ofT Stewart 3,
a bit wild and walked two men. Fil- off Hodge 1: wild pitches. Stewart,
llngem settled down and twirled Hodge. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Gen-
Dear Editor:—
Much has been said, being said and
written on the fence question which
fonbodes no good, consumes valuable
space In our county papers which
could be devoted to other subjects
more readable and interesting.
| The writer does not expect to vote
| either pro or con, as he is uot a
j land-holder and does 'not wish to
add. any needless hardship upon the
j farming class, as they are already
,burdened with taxes and sundry
I other matters not necessary to men
tion.
However, we would say to the
numerous correspondents on the
J fence and no-fence agitation that
j several* years ago, the writer spent
la week In Pulaski county, where
•they have the no-fqnce law, and. so
! far as his observations went, and In-
j tenlews had *wfth some of the leatl-
j ing farmers of the county, he heard
' no complaint of the law, but all, in
cluding the negroes, were in full
Jr.c^erc* with the law.
j At the time the election was held.
I the oc.nofdtion was so pronounced
* that the no-fence advocates only
| succeeded by a small majority, but
| my informants assured me that were
| the question of fence or no-fence
submitted to them, the peoole wo ild
I vote almost, if not altogether, for
i no-fence.
1 ff the present conditions are in
harmony with the masses—and it ap
nea rn so. from what T can glean
front the papers—why not let it re
main “status quo,” and quit agPat-
ine the subject as it will engor ler
strife, make enemies and brin?
about untold trouble.
Very truly,
CITIZEN
A banking institution organized and equipped for all classes
of banking.
We are young and vigorous and invite day laborers, farmers
and business men to place their accounts with us jand grow with
us. Watch us grow!
Our equipment for handling your accounts is unsurpassed.
We make a special of better than ordinary service.
We most especially Invite the accounts of all who may deem
It desirable to change or to Increase their banking affiliations.
The strength of any institution lies in the ability and integ
rity of its officers and board of directors. The men behind this
bank are among the most capable and successful business men,
and men of financial means, that Southwest Georgia affords, which
makes this bank as strong as the Rock of Gibraltar.
Place your account with us. We will appreciate it apd will
evidence our appreciation by the way your business is handled.
The bank that Is of and for Metcalfe and for the surround
ing community. ., t
Officers:
E. M. SMITH. President.
W. O. CARTER, Cashier.
J. W. HORNE, Vice-Presldenl,
H. C. COPELAND, V-President.
TARIFF SHOWS
RIG DEGREASE
LARGER IMPORTATIONS BUT
SMALLER AMOUNT OF MONEY
THEREFROM IN OPERATION OF
NEW TARIFF LAW.
Now York, June 1.—The customs
receipts for the first seven months
under the new tariff law, show an
Increase In the entries, but a de
creased revenue, according to fig
ures submitted today by Collector
of the Port .Malone, at this port.
The comparison was made with a
corresponding period under the old
tariff. The entries total 697,563, an
Increase of-48,018. The receipts
were 112,228,681, a decrease of 1.-
663,009.
BATHING SUIT WAR IN ATLANTA
1
2
5
4
5
6 ’
7
8
9
10
11
12
15 *
4
15
16
IT
18
19
20 j
n
22
25
24
25
26
27'i
REjETi]
iSUFERAGETTES HAVE STRUCK
A SNAG I
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System
Cut Price Sale
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
To Sir. Every Sian and Sirs. Every \Coman:
If you could buy your Clotlles, 3hoes, and all Furnish
ings for your Whole Family—Goods of the Same Quality—for
half of what you are now paying, wouldn't you do it? Of
course you would. Then give me a trial at my new place of
buslneaa, 311-313 West Jackson Street. The White Front
Thomasville Bargain Store.
Where I have on Sale a Foil Line of Dress Goods,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Notions, nU at Bargain 1 Tires.
And by the Way, on Saturday, May noth, from 0 to 10 n. m.,
I will have a Special 8ale of Table Tumblers, the kind yon pay
10c each for 2 for 3c, and all other goods are sold In propor
tion. Work Bench 4:ir. See me.
H. Goldstein, Prop.
Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Los.i of
weight and appetite generally fol
low. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. king’s
New Discovery today. It will stop
your cough. The first dose helps.
The best medicine for stubborn
coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, j
Muscatine, Ala., writes: “My ,
wag sick during the hot summer
months and I honestly believe Dr.
King’s New Discovery saved her
life.” Good for children. 60c and
$1.00, at your Druggist, adv.
WANTS
Atlanta, June 1.—The Suffragettes
of Georgia have struck a suag
which their fa r-sailing craft Is like-
j ly to go to smash. It has
, loarned that the passage of an equal
(suffrage measure In Georgia would
inevitably give to negro women the
right to vote.
The .Maryland suffragettes, admit
ting this fact, it is declared, are al
ready busy with a plan to try to edu
cate negro women so that they will
be able to handle the ballot Intelli
gently. and oue prominent leader,
Mrs. Elizabeth EUicott, has bequeath
ed her large estate to the cause of
woman suffrage and to the education
of the negroes.
Some of the Maryland women, it
is reported, were opposed to giving
the vote to negro women, but when
the leaders pointed out that
one would inevitably bring the
I other, they continued their campaign
Atlanta, June 1.—While the youths
and maidens at Piedmont Park are
forced iby the puritanical city board
to wear sleeves and cotton bathing
suits, their more fortunate contem
poraries at the East Lake country
club are revelling in all the styles
and beauties of modern silk bathing
suits In gorgeous colors which of
fer the most ample freedom for the
limbs.
Taffetas, satins and monairs are
all popular. Sitting, strolling and
playing on the sands of America’s
principal beaches Is a custom that
has evolved a stylish form of bathing
suit. The newest costumes here dis
play many of the same style details
as the longer day-time frocks—peg
tops, bustle puffs, crinoline flounces
and various other little modish;
touches. 'Stockings to go with these j
\ are like those worn with day
time dresses, rather fanciful—stripes,
plaids, plain or clocked, according to j
the ?uUs with which they are worn— s
'while plain black cotton stockings are I
the only things permitted at Pled-'
aiont Lake. I
As for the men’s bathing suits at;
the Country Club, they are the stan- I.
dard athletic suits, worn «it every
seaside, which is sufficient statement
of the fact that they are absolutely i
minus sleeves. i
TO,
THE RESCUE
EXPECTED THAT THE GOVERN.
MENT WILL SEND BOAT TO
GET 8TKFAN8SON OUT OF THE
ICE FLOES.
Seattle, Wash., June 1.—It la ex
pected the Canadian Government will
send a relief boat to rescue Vllhjal-
mul Stefansson, and seventeen other
members of his party, who are now
marooned on Wrangell Island.
1 The explorer’s Iboat, the Karluk,
was crushed in the Ice near Herald
Island, northeast Siberia, on January
16th. They have saved all their
instruments, supplies and records,
according to cable dispatches receiv
ed here today.
Messrs. W. S. and T. A. Bullock,
prominent citizens of Ochlocknee,
spent iMonday In Thomasville.
Mr. P. H. Ward, County Demon
strator for Grady County, visited
Thomasville Monday.
SEXTON FlU KNOCKEG
DOWN ON STREETS MONDAY
Freight Paid cn 30 Days Free Trial
Yea. fee famous Domestic Rowing Machine,
for over 60 roars the favorite, latest model,
noiseless, lightest running, exclusive patented
Improvements and adjustments, shipped tc you
at once to use thirty days as your vury own. f
S Don’t Pmy Exorbitant Mom
or be bothered with nnweicomo agent solicita
tion: send direct to us. the makers and tola
owners.. Oat the reliable Domestic, the stand*
rd sawing machine and save 124.00.
6 T B.OO DOMESTIC7o 0 r5°„?y S 31
„ Ifyouaendat once. ITandeomeet flnishi fasten-
tanevmt adjustment/br lock or chain stitch: fcorl-
Negro lloy. Riding Bicycle, Locked
l'|> on Charge of Reckless
k ’ • >1 Hiding.
A negro bov, riding a bicycle
Broad Street early Monday, ran Into j
Mr. T, J. _ Franklin. The boy was ■
appaEidtly not looking where he |
was gnlng, and knocked Mr. Frank-
lin to the' hard pavement. He sus- 1 il.'J.VL'.Y:
talncd severe bruises but no frae-,! — — 7 —
tures or serious Injuries. 1
The negro was arrested and taken'
to the city barracks where he Is
held on a charge of reckless riding.
y sutisflod pay Me a week ore a month. You
begin sowing on It noxt week, for if van’ll
►J:al SI and ths ceapaa—wi'll ssadtfts auMra,
Obmestto Sewing Mnohlne Co., ,
•IS Ow.ul* eidg., Ka.k.kM, III.
or on your caay.inr.tallwcnt plan of 60 cent" r
waek or tt m moMu Toaavodelay in wrUlmarefi'.-*
cnees aend also, if possible, letter of recommendn
tion from your banker, grocery man or soma
nil delay In shipment.
s atbsp styles haters sedarise, a
X to this huts to whteS is
a
SLATON RAPS HIS OPPONENTS
FOR SALE—3 mules, cheap. Come | for state-wide suffrage and at the
Quick. Evans & Son. 12-lm , ame t,me ' Propose to educate the
colored people so that they will be
Congressman Hardwick will make
the commencement address at Bos
ton Tuesday evening, for the schools
of that city. _ An elaborate and In
teresting program has been arrang
ed and doubtless many people from
all sections of the county will be
present to hear him.
Second Game.
, Score by Innings: R. H. E.
I Waycross 100 00—4 8 0
| Brunswick .... 001 00—1 4 2
J Summary; Stolen baser, Coveney;
' sacrifice hit, Waasem; two-base hits,
Jones, Schuman, Parker; (truck out,
by Antley 1, by Hartner 6; wild
pitch, (Hkrtnar; time, i;jo,
Gentle.
LOAN'S—Parties desiring loans on
town or city property apply to
Seodgrass A. MacIntyre, Thjins--
vllle, Ga. 19-1 m-sw
LOST—I^rge white setter dog:
brown spot over right eye; right
ear brown; brown spot on back.
Finder notify Homer Taylor, Au-
treyvllle, Ga., and get reward.
l-2td-2tsw.
Bank of Metcalfe Open For
ttiuflness.
The Bank of Metcalfe has been
organized and la open for bualhesa
This bank numbers among its on
cers and directors some of the most
successful business men -of the
County. . It la located In a thriving
agricultural community and deurvas
the .patronage and support of lta ter
ritory. The announcement of their
opening for business appear* In this
Issue.
able to vote Intelligently.
Since these facts have been known
a good many well-known Georyla
women who had given their support
to tfce Suffrage movement, are hold
ing back until some solution of this
new complication 1* offered.
OLD CHURCH IS DESTROYED
English Suffragettes Burn Edifice
Unlit In 1838—Home of Dncliess
Also Bet Afire.
London, June 1.—The historic
Atlanta. June i.—No feature of;
Governor John M. Slaton's new
campaign statement In connection
with his candidacy for the United
States Senate Is occasioning more
widespread comment than that which
deals with the Improvement of farm
credits.
That the farmers of the country,
particularly In Georgia and other
Southern states, pay more than
any other class of responsible people
for borrowed money, has long been
known.
The iplan favored by Governor i
Slaton Is a system of mortgage
banks and properly regulated rural
credits. He believes it would go far
toward relieving the situation, and
promises that In the event the vot
ers of Georgia send him to Washing
ton, he will vigorously press all
reasonable measures looking to that
end.
Defends New Tax Act.
The Governor defends the tax act,
Our Womens
Shoes
Price
$2.95
Real" welts and^hand
turned soles.
The purchasing power
of SPOT CASH is
demonstrated {here.
Let us fit your j
feet.
Parish church of St .Mary’s, .nearl.-t, h ‘” »"•
Henley, on the Thames, was burned r ta!!« Sf K?! 0 ' .iff
today by Militant Suffragettes. » ***-?!£• 7n l
“!lk “s. - —-■ ssr sr».vsssj*s
Harry
Steyerman’s
many valuable relics. he decim*
The firemen round inside * pla-l The Governor take* the poeitlon
c*rd on which was written, "Stop that th* tax set 1* not perfect, bnt
P ^5f cut If „ „„ ■ . jtbet It comes nearer lining the bur-
1 The police also My that Militant Men of taxer from tbs poor man’s
Ml»» Norma Hines aad'QflM Ruth Buffrsgette* started the fire which j shoulders, where K has chiefly rested,
D£
-Williams, Imvs today for Columbus, (destroyed a mansion early- today near and placing It on the backs of
where they will be guest* of Mlu'Windsor. It bring the former horn* who are able to stand It thai
Garrard, for aaveral weeks. of the Duchess of Sutherland . legislation recently pa^ ia
than any
Geor
gia. (He call* attention to the fact
that a moderate interval of time
must be given it before the Met re*
enlta can reasonable be expected.
-