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8KMJ-WEEKLY TIME8-ENTKRPRI8 E, FlttDUY, JUNE 5, 1914.
LEGAL ADVERTISING FOR JUNE
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
The law having been complied
with under Section 2036, Cods 1210,
tor calling an election tor No Fence,
In Thomas Counto:
It- is hereby oraered that so elec
tion be held at the Court ground in
each Militia District In said County,
on Wednesday, July 1st, 1914, snd
under the . same rules and regula
tions as provided tor members of the
General Assembly, the tickets pre
pared as follows:
"FENCE’’ or "NO FENCE.”
Provided that no person shall be
allowed to vote at said election ex
cept in the IMUltla district Jn which
he lives.
All persons duly qualllled to vote
for members of the General Assem
bly, will be qualllled to vote In this
election.
.Returns to be made to the Ordi
nary.
May 30th, 1914.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary,
Thomas County, Ga.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGIS
LATION.
At the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, a bill will
be proposed, entitled: “An Act to
amend an Act to establish a system
of public schools In the City of
Thomasville, Thomas County, Geor
gia, approved November 30. I960,
bo as to change the terms of the
members of the Board of Education
to four (4) years, and for other
purposes." 28-d&w 4t
Filed
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
In Thomas Superior Court.
to the April Term, 1911.
MACK E. MOSELEY,
Vs
EUGENIA MOSELEY.
To Eugenia Moseley, Defendant In
Above Cause:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the next term of Su
perior Court ot Thomas County,
Georgia, to be held on third Mon
day in October, 1914, to answer
plaintiff’s petition in above stated
cause, or the Court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness, the Honorable W. E.
Thomas, Judge of said Court.
This 23rd day of April, 1914.
O. GROOVER, Deputy Clerk.
NO FENCE ELECTION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County.
Fifty or more free-holders of the
County of Thomas, said State, hav
ing petitioned the Ordinary of said
County for the calling of an election
under the provisions of soctlons
2031. 2032, 2033, 2034, and 2035.
of the Code of 1910; twenty days
from date of publication of this ad
vertisement, 1 will cal! an election
In said County, In which the ques
tion shall be submitted to the lawful
voters of said County in the follow
ing form, to-wlt: “For Fence,” or
“No Fence.” Said election to be
held at the polling places In bach
Militia District In the County, and
under the same rules and regula
tions as are provided for members
of the General .Assembly.
April 14. .’914.
Wm. M. JONE3, Ordinary,
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
To the Qualified Voters of tho City
of Tfiomasvllle, Georgia:
You are hereby notified that
the tenth day of June. 1914, an elec
tion will be held at all of the voting
precincts within the limits of the
' City of Thomasville to determine tho
qsestlon whether bonds shall be Is
sued by said "City, as stipulated by
an Ordinance enacted by the Mayor
and Aldermen of Bald City, in Coun
cil assembled on the twenty-seventh
day of April, 1914, said Ordinance
specifying the amount of Bonds to
be Issued, for what purpose, what
interest said bonds shall bear, how
mnch principal and Interest to bo
paid annually, and when to be fully
laid off: Bald Ordinance being In
words and figures as follows:
“BE IT ORDAINED, By tho Mayor
and Aldermen ot the City of Thom-
asvllle. In Council assembled, and It
Is hereby ordained by authority of
the eame: That an election be, and
the same is hereby ordered to be
held on the tenth day of June, 1914
to determine whether or not said
City shall Issue bonds to the amount
of twenty thousand ($20,030) dol
lars.
Bald bonds to be known as School
Bonds, and to be Issued for the
purpose ot raising money to In
crease the public school facilities of
said City, adding to size of school
building being planned, to be used
for City public school purposes.
Said bonds to be Issued in denomi
nation of five hundred ($500) dol
lars; 1. e., there Shall be forty (40)
bonds of five hundred ($500) dol
lars each.
i3ald bonds to be tuny paid within
thirty (30) years from their date of
Issue, and to bear Interest at the
rate of 414 % per annum, said Inter
est to be paid semi-annually, on the
first day of January, and the first
day of July, respectively, , of each
vear of the life of said bonds. The
principal of said bonds to become
due an4 payable at the raio of two
thousand ($2,000) dollars per an J
•>um. from and after the twentieth
(20th) year from the date or Issue
of the same: the Interest to uc paid
each vear heln.g nine hundred ($900)
dollars until tho year after the first
of said bonds becomes due and pay
able. when the amount of loterest
shall he decreased ninety 4SDO) dol
lars per annum.
The said Mayor and Aldermen
shall levy an annual tax sufficient
to provide the money required to
'■ay tile annual Interest upon said
' ends, and to pay the principal
’hereof, as same falls due. ,
Said bonds shall he payable In
■Md rein of th» Un'ted Sf-tez o’
tmerl'e. s-'-i bends shall not be
cold for less than par.
The election hereinbefore provid
ed for .shall be held In accordance
"•Ith Sections 440 and 441, of the
C’vll Pnde of the State of Georgia,
adopted August 15th, 1910, except
(hat the voters In said election Shall
be qualified by registration, as pro
vided In an Act of the Legislature
of the State of Georgia. unproved
August 13th, 1912. entitled: “An
Act to amend the Charter of the City
of Thomasville, approved October
3rd. 1889. and Acts amendatory
thereof so as to provide for special
registration for elections required to
Incur any bond Indebtedness of said
city, to provide for bl-ennlal election
of officers of said city, and for other
purposes.” and Appearing upon
Page 1481, et seq., of the Acts of the
Legislature of the State of Georgia,
cnbHsbed for the year 1912.
Notice of said election shall be
published for not less than thirty
(30) days next preceedlng tile date
cf election, In the newspaper In
Thomas County, Georgia, In which
the Sheriff’s advertisements are
published, notifying the qualified
voters that on the tenth day of June,
1914, ar. election will be held to de
termine the question whether bonds
shall be Issued by the City ot 'lnom-
ssvllle for the amount, and tor the
■’urposes hereinbefore 'stated, said
bonds to bear interest at the rate of
1 ¥- % per a--urn, the principal and
Interest thereof to he paid us here
inbefore stipulated.
At said election, those favoring
the Issuing of said bonds, shall have
-•rltten or printed on their t allots
the words: “For Bonds,” and those
opposed to Issuing said bonds, shall
have written or printed on their
ballots: “Against Bonds.”
Upuon vote regularly passed, the
WHITE WOLF
STILL LOOTS
SACKED AND BURNED ANOTHER
ANCIENT CHINESE CITY, AND
ATTACKED MONASTERY OF
TIBETIANS.
Pekin, China, June 4.—The no
torious Chinese brigand, “White
Wolf,” is reported to be looting and
burning villages In the Province ot
Kansu. He has previously devas
tated three other provinces. Yester
day he fired the town of Nlng
Chow, and today he attacked Tao
Chow, which Is located In the ex
treme southern portion of the
province.
He has burned tne famous mon
astery of the Tibetan Llamas.
Americans Olay Have Suffered.
New York, June 4.—It Is feared
here that several Americans per
ished In the monastery which was
burned recently by “White Wolf.”
the notorious Chinese brigand. Two
American women and two men are
believed to have been stationed
there. Other Americans are said to
have been In the several villages
which have been raided by the
brigand.
Mr. R. E. L. Majors, editor of
the Donhldeonvllle Enterprise, ac
companied by his wife, passed thru
Thomasville, en route to Cordele
Thursday afternoon.
NOW STATED THAT ILL-FATED
LINER CARRIED 1470 PERSONS
INSTEAD OF 1387—THOhOLOR
INVESTIGATION PLANNED.
1,024 IS UTKT FIRST FIIUL
DEATH LIST OF SEA OICTIMS
Montreal, June 3.—Two nautical
assessors, a marine engineer and a
naval architect will assist the Royal
Commission in its Investigation of
the Empress of Ireland disaster.
The news of the appointment of
Lord Mercy, to represent England,
was received here with much satis
faction. The Canadian members
are Chief Justices Ezekiel McLeod,
of New Brunswick, and Sir Adolph
Ruthier, of Quebec. Lord Mercy
was President of tho Titanic inves
tigating committee.
It will probably be ten days be
fore the first sittings are held, and
the commission will meet either at
Montreal or Quebec.
The latest official figures Issued by
the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany Show that 1,024 persona per
ished in the disaster. The liner
PUBLIC BURIAL OF SEAMEN OF
ILLsFATlto SHIP AT QUEBEC
IS ANNOUNCED TODAY—IN-
VESTIGATION BEGINS SOON —
FAILURE TO IDENTIFY VIC
TIMS.
Mr. James Harmon, ot Ochlocknee,
was among the visitors in town to
day.
Mrs. D. A. -Dixon is spending the
day in Moultrie, as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Dixon, Jr.
Quebec, June 2.—The first public
funeral of the Empress ot Ireland’s
victims will be held tomorrow,
that time, nine members of the crew
will be burled. Schools and busi
ness houses will be closed. The
Royal Canadian band will head the
public- procession, Including the »u-
ral military, and detachments from
the warship Essex.
The place of meeting of the Board
of Inquiry has not been fixed. This
Board will meet on June 9th, either
In Montreal or Quebec. It Is ex
pected to fix the blame for the col
lision of the collier Storstad and
liner Empress, and advise means for
making aafe the dangerous nart of
the St. Lawrence River. The mem
bers of that Commission are Sir
out
carried 1,476 persons, instead of; Adolph Routhler, Judge of the Court
1.387. ■ It was first given
that the saved numbered 452.
The search for the bodies Is being
continued and the railroad says that
no expense will be spared. Expert
advice Is now being sought, regard
lng the advisability of attempting
to raise the Empress.
OIL INTERESTS
GET PROTECTION
Washington, June 4.—An agree
ment for the protection of all citi
zens of the United States, Great
Britain and The Netherlands, who
are now operating the Mexican oil
fields, was made public here today.
These’ governments wont support
diplomatically, any claims to oil In
terests since April 20th, of this
MR. MCCARTY RECEIVES CALL
Popular Pastor of Presbyterian
Church Receives Ununimous Call
to Prominent Church, in Augusta
—Has Not Yet Accepted.
The Reed Memorial Presbyterian
Church, of Augusta, has formally
extended a call to Rev. S. L. McCar
ty, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of this city, and while it is not
known yet Just -what action Mr. Mc
Carty will take In the matter, he has
It under serious consideration,
This church is a new one which
has just -been established in the
year. It Is believed the agreement I new and growing section of Augus
will -prevent adventurers from tak
ing an unfair advantage of the op
erators in the troubled zone.
The latest decree of the Constitu
tionalists fixes the oil tax at twenty
cents per ton, Instead of 75, which
was the Huerta rate In the Tam
pico District.
SPRINGHILL NOTES
The weather at this writing Is
quite warm, but we have had a nice
shower of rain, and that helped out
a lot.
Mr. J. S. Wilson has returned
home, after spending the winter in
Florida, He plans to spend the re
mainder of the summer with home
folks.
'Mr. A. P. McCrcskey, of Nash
ville, Ga., visited at the home of
Mr. J. W. Wilson the latter part of
last week.
-Mrs. Jim Chason and Miss Ola
Chason spent Tuesday at the home
of Mr. H. W. Watson, whs resides
In the Union Community.
Misses Ila McMillan and Vannle
Sanders spent Sunday with Miss
Ruth Wilson.
Mibb Bessie Sasser, ana Mr. N. H.
.Sasser, accompanied by Mr. Wesley
„ y Chason, attended the sing a, Pine
Park Sunday.
he registration books of the city
for the purpose of registration for
school bond election, called for June
10th, for twenty thousand dollars,
to be used for school purposes, said
books to be opened April 28th, In
accordance with the law governing
such elections for the City of Thom
asville.
W. E. DEVERLY, Mayor
A. A. RILEY, Clork.
out on the Sandhills. It is sur
rounded -by a population of 8,000
people, with only one small church
of any denomination near. It is
wide field and one which holds out
prospects for a great work.
McCarty recently visited Aususta, at
the request of those in charge
this church, and out of a number
of other ministers under considera
tion, he received a unanimous call
from the members, at a congrega
tional meeting held last Sunday.
Mr. McCarty has been 'n Thomas
vllle for eleven years, coming here
from Tallahassee, and it Is safe to
say that there has never been
minister of any denomination here
who has made himself more belov
ed by the people of the town gen
erally, Irrespective of church lines,
and if he should accept the call
will be a matter of profound regret
not only to Ills own church, but to
the citizens generally.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brady, promi
nent citizens of Chason School
community, spent Wednesday
Thomasville shopping.
MCGRAW NEWS NOTES
FIVE HUNDRED TONS OF AMMU
NITION FOR CONSTITUTION-
ALIST8 ARE HELD AT PORT
OF NEW YORK.
Neiw York, June 2.—Five hundred
tons ot ammunition tor the Mexican
Constitutionalists, arriving here to
day from Bridgeport, Conn., will not
be allotwed to leave port.
Customs officials say that, although
' no Instructions have been received
from Washington, all vessels bear
ing arms for either Mexican fac
tions will be refused clearance pa
pers.
Pittsburg, 'Pa., June 4.—Two per
sons are dead and a dozen others
were more or less seriously injured
when a motorcycle suddenly dashed
from the track among the specta
tors last nlvht.
Archer Armstrong, of New York,
and William H. Vanderbery, of
Philadelphia, the riders of the ma
chine, are said to be dying at a lo
cal hospital today.
FLETCHER IS
For the Senate From Florida—All
Hot One Congressman Re-elect
ed in Primary Yesterday.
Tampa, Fla., June . 3.—The re-
nomination of Congressman 8. M.
Sparkman, from the First Florida
District, is conceded today by his
opponents, A. J. Angle and J. Fred
Ddborry. The count is not yet com
plete, -but his majority is expected
to exceed four thousand. It will be
his eleventh consecutive term.
Other, nominations In yesterday's
primary wire: #
Second District, Congressman
Frank Clark.
Third District, Congressman Em
mett Wilson.
In the Fourth District W. J. Bests
1s apparently the- whiner over fire
opponents, Congressman - Cl*ude
L'Engle being the low man.
United States Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher was renominated, hy a
elsar majority ovsr his opponent,
Stockton.
Chit* Jbsties Shaokieford snd
John C. Avery wars apparently re
nominated.
W. A. McRae was re-elected com
missioner of agrtcultnre.
Words of Praise
For Maur’s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy
As the day for the no-fence elec
tion is July 1st—and that Is n-.t
vary far off, now—it Is hoped that
a sufficient number of voters will
vote to let the matter stand Just as
it is.
Mr. Collins and Mrs. Mary Rich
visited their sister, M'« ’ones, who
resides In the Pine Creek commun
ity Tuesday. Mrs. Jones has been
quite sick for several weeks, and
does not seem to Improve.
■Mr. J. W. Rich and family and
Mr. J W Wilson and family enjoyed
an old-fashioned bee-cutting last
Saturday. The bees were very gen
tie, and the participants succeeded
In getting a large amount of honoy.
SUMMERHIIL NEWS
'Vow thankful we art to
you for settinf a hold of
your wonderful * —
My wife could
onderful Remedy when
ahe did. One more of tkoee
' a ahe was
.have killed
doubt. Now
___ fa free from all pain,
free from heart trouble end
from that diaturbinf
•uc aiu. vme man
KSjPSoJBf*ba
Her without s doub
takinf your treatment
long. T. A. 2nUlX,H
b above letter ahould convince vbu more
■■P anything we toald «y to Sc half of
Mojrr*s wonderful Stomach Remedy. Suf-
■■■Would try one, dote of this Remedy—
ahould convince them that they can
■■red to health. Nearly all Stomach
AHmenia are canted by tbs clogging of tbs
intestinal tract with nraceid and catarrhal ae>
crctions allowing poisonous fluids into tbs
Stomach and otherwise deranging the digestive
system. Hart's Weadsofol Aomoeli ismafly
painlessly removes these secretions without a
mmmmtooperation and puts so end to Colie
Gases in the Stomach and Intestines
_ .tucks, Gases in the !
ssffiis. vus tefeKps
free bookWt on Stomach Aliment* end tuny
grateful letter* (ram fes|4« »h» her* keen
ra£Ad.
For Sale by Ingram Drag Co., and
Druggists Everywhere, adv.
Everything is quite lively these
days, for everybody is cus3lng and
discussing the tax question. We
wonder if the father of that law
realized he was reflecting upon the
honor and integrity of the tax-pay
ers of old Georgia, and upon the
voters who sent him to represent
them? We wonder If he realized
he v;as practically taxing them out
of existence. You bet the citizens
will know hdw to vote next time
How are the tax assessors to know
when they are doing Justice to the
tax-payer, unless they visit eecli
tax-payer personally, and take at
Inventory of his proporty? We un
derstand that is the low. Are we
mistaken? If. not, the assessors
have not compiled with the law tn
this district.
We are having some nice weather
for killing General Green, nnd to
cultivate the crops, and the farmers
are taking advantage of it.
iMesdames Roxte and -Minnie Hud
son and Mrs. Annie H. Lewis visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Dawkins, near
Montlceilo Wednesday this week.
Mrs. F. A. Smith of Jacksonville.
Fla.', visited Mrs. Anna Lewis, and
family Saturday and Sunday.
The Sunday School picnic which
was held at Unity last Friday, was
enjoyed by a large crowd. There
was plenty of dinner and lemonade.
■Mrs. Mallssa McCann, who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Miller,
returned home last Friday.
Mr. John Wilson was suffering a
great deal last Sunday evening. His
many friends hope to see him out
soon,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Mas
ter Frank Miller visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Lamon Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Turner Is quite sick at
this writing. Her many friends
ho:<> for her a speedy recovery.
Several of the MoGrawItes attend
ed the picnic at Merrillville last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blllls 3herrod vis
ited the former's father, Mr. J. A
Sherrod a few days last week.
Mrs. Ilerta Drew and children are
visiting Mrs. Jim Prosser at Berlin
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allle Coffee visited
the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Sherrod last week.
Messrs. P. L and Harvey Simmons
attended the sing at Pine Park last
Sunday.
Mr. Iverson Hobbs and Misses
Josephine Hobbs and Bessie Sher
rod visited Misses Pearl and Rosa
Lee Rogers, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Laster visited Mrs,
Melton Herndon Sunday.
.Mr. M. N. Hobbs and MIsr Sallie
Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prosser
and Mrs. Annie Pr ■sser were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hobbs
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redding vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redding last
Sunday.
There were quite a number
rlsltors attending Sunday School
here last Sunday afternoon.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS!
By Bung Constantly Supplied Will
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
McDuff, Vs.—“I suffered for severs!
years,” says Mrs. 1. B. Whittaker, o
this place, "with sick headache, tot
stomach trouble.
Tea year* ago a friend told me to fu
Thedford’s Black-Draught, which
and I found. It to be the best family meal-
cist for young and old.
I keep Black-Dranght on hand all tbi
: now, and when my children feel a
itad, they for a tan, and il
a them wort pad than mt ■adicln
ever tried.
We aerer have a tong spell of tick-
s*la our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught,”
Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been, found to regu
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and limiiai
symptom*.
It has been la constant use for more
than 70 yean, and has benefited more
an a million people.
Your druggist mHz and recommends
Binck-Draught Price only 25c. Qeta
aackage to-day. KCin
f 1 (adv)
of the Admiralty of Quebec; Ezekiel
McLeod, Chief Justice of the Admir
alty Court of New Brunswick, both
of whom were appointed 'jf the Ca
nadian Government; and George L.
Aux, of the British Board of Trade,
representing Encland.
Identification Difficult.
The features of the bodies recov
ered are so dlsOgured that Identlfl
cation work Is difficult. Five pet sons
claimed the body of a little girl, nnd
when the pier closed last night, the
Ownership was still disputed.
Mrs. Price, who was Identified by
her niece. Miss Townsend, of New
Zealand, is claimed by sixteen mem
bers of the crew as being Miss
Leder, a stewardess. The body was
finally Identified as Mrs. Price, by
jewelry found on her person.
Some of the bodies were so badly
battered, with the hair brushed
back, they were first Identified as men
and later proven to be women.
Dr. J. W. Moody, a prominent citi
zen, of Boston, visited Thomasville
Wednesday, in a business capacity.
Mr. Honeywell Griffin, of Atlanta,
Is among the well-known visitors in
the city today.
Mr. J. R. Beckham, of Albany,
V*s In town for a short time yes
terday.
■Miss Ona Neel, of St. oPtorsburg,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. J. C. Neel on
North Crawford.
Messrs. J. P. Brown and J. W.
Corbett, of Tallahassee, were among
the visitors in the city yesterday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chastain are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son at their home Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Beaula Barrow, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Edwards, returned to her home in
Reynolds, Ga., this morning.
King George Thanks President.
Washington. June 2.—President
Wilson received today a cable of
thanks from King George of Eng
land for his message of sympathy
concerning the Empress of Ireland
disaster, the President having sent
his message yesterday.
Baron Mercy Named.
London, June 2.—Baron Mercy
was named a member of the Board
of Inquiry of the Empress of Ire
land disaster, by the British Board
of Trade today, on Invitation of the
Canadian Government. He was
President of the British Board which
Investigated the Titanic tragedy.
VALDOSTA 12, THOMASVILLE 2.
The Hornets had their first blow
out of the week yesterday after
noon, about the third Inning, com
ing as a result of defective steorlng
gear. The chauffeur momentarily
lost control of the machine and De-
fore he could get his bearings, the
old thing had gone six yards from
the beaten path, and was hopeless
ly out of the race.
In understandable English, the
Hornets got walloped yesterday, and
the wallop was a mighty one, Val
dosta getting twelve scores while
the Hornets wero getting two. With
two-run lead In tho third, Roth
went bad—awful bad—hitting three,
allowing one base on balls and two
hits. It was all off when three runs
scored on a hit to left, Rotn an-
Dudley hoth standing at the plate,
and letting the throw In go to the
grandstand without interruption.
Davenport went In to pitch, and
held the batters safe ualil the eighth
when they scratched two hits by
Wilke’s unusual stunts on first, and
then romped six mors runs home.
locals meanwhile had been
lobbing up Winges* easy ones, never
being in as far as hits wore con
cerned, in fact, they couldn't hardly
touch his balls and looked worse
than Valdosta did against Day, for
Winges didn’t have anything but a
glove, and that had a hole in it.
The ninth was a farce, Murch go
ing in the box, Klump to second
Wilkes to short, etc.—most etc.
Roth said that he was not In condi
tion. but at that he was In better
shape than any other twlrler on the
local team.
Valdosta
Van., cf ,
Herold, 3b
Hurley, if .
Morse, lb
Medlock, rt
O’Brien, c
Swartz, 2b
Weller, as
Wlnyes, p
The Box Score.
AU It H 1*0 A
...41110
Mr. W. F. Bullock,
look nee district, was i
Thomasville Tuesday.
of the Och-
vlsltor In
Mr. Jo* Grow of Atlanta was in
town today.
Mr. A J. OIcKinnon, a wail known
citizen* of Boiton, epent Tnezday In
Thomasville.
Judge P. p. Dixon, of Oehlocknee,
paid the county capital a visit Tues
day.
Mr. M. E. Groover, a prominent
cftlxen of Boston, spent Monday In
Thomasrllle.
Mr. George-F. Hicks, a well-to-do
planter of the Metcalfe section,
transacted business in Thomasville
Tuesday.
Messrs. J. J, Foreman and Dr. J.
Frank Harris, well-known citizen*
of Pavo, visited Thomasrllle' Tues
day, In a business capacity.
AVe handle Galvanized Corrugated
Iron Roofing In Car Lots? Nee!
Brothers, Feed and Seed Department.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Little, of Val
dosta, are In the city for a visit to
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Little on Rem
ington Avenue.
Miss Annie Dixon wno has been
the guest of relatives and friends In
Jacksonville, for the past several
weeks returned home this morning.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Dillon, Jr.,
have returned after spending sev
eral clays with relatives and friends
In Brunswick.
Messrs D. A. Batton and Vivian
Q. Gnrvin, of Greenville. S. C.. spent
yesterday in the city on business
Mlzs Nelms of El Dorado. Ark.,
who has been the guest of Miss
Mary Eva Mnllette returned home
this morning.
Mrs. Byron Baggs returned this
morning to Camilla, after spending
a few days with Mrs. Taylor Mitch
ell.
Mrs. F. A. Crowder, and children,
of Lake City, Fla., arrived Wednes
day to be the guests of Mrs. J. W.
Mesdames J. E. Frye and W. D.
Sills. Misses Emmie Lee Sills and
Blanche Frye, Mr. H. L. Bullock and
Master Harold Frye, of Ochlocknee,
were shopping in town Wednesday.
Misses Annie and Julie Wright
leave tomorrow for Tybee where
they will he the guests for the
month of June of Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Wright. Later, they will go
North and to Canada for the remain
der of the summer.
Mr. Dwight Heald. a Thomas
county boy. was among the first to
enter the city of Vera Cruz. He is
aboard the Prairie, and was tnere
Groover and family for some time. |when the seizure of the Mexican
city took place. Interesting letters
Mrs. Taylor Mitchell and children
left this morning for Atlanta where
they will spend several weeks with
Mrs. M. L. Lively.
Mrs. Claude A. Haines, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Smith, loft this af
ternoon for Hnvana, Cuba, where
he will Join her husband, who lsi
located there. !
have been recleved from him, tell
ing of the occupation and the plans
for cleaning up the city to be done
under the supervision of the Unit
ed States authorities. Mr. Heald
Is a son of J. H. Heald, one of the
prominent men of this county.
RITTER AGAINST JOHN
Odd Fellow* Have Delightful
Meeting.
Piney Woods Lodge of Odd Fa?-
j lows, held a very Interesting meet
ing at the Library hall last night at
I which time the work of the Initla-
■ tory degree was put on by the same
j team that carried off second prize
; at the recent grand lodge contest In
1 Macon. This work was beautiful!/
|f fT r ® rr ? tow { l » Y ‘* AtmH? i done and was appreciated by the
iff Doyle placed extra guards along', number present,
he roadways leading from here to, The omem v t „ the c<mtng term
the vicinity of John U. Rockefe - wcre elected Dr w g Brown , be-
ler’s country home today, in antlcl-, Ing chosen a „ Xoble 0randi and
patlon t°7 the^BSitilerlng " f , Mr. Leroy H. Dickey, Vice Grand,
dustrial Workers of the World 3at- M „ w Davls wa8 nlade ,i e - ree
urday . They have promised to make wlll bc milled 1st-
a demonstration against Mr. Rocke
feller and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
A young womai4 distributed hand
bills today, which denounced John
D. Rockefeller Jr.'s attitude to
wards the Colorado mine -strike sit
uation.
The I. W. W. leaders declare that i
the- fight to a finish for free speech |
In Tarrytown, Is on.
captain.
er and the appointive officers an
nounced.
After the meetln? a delightful
Informal smoker was enjoyed an*!
various talks from Grand Lodge
representatives were made.
Pringle Co. Announce* Change.
Commencing June the first, Mes
srs. L .V. McKinnon and R. • J.
Brooks became associated with us
PROGRESSIVES WILL PLAN Mn 'he Pringle Company.
CAMPAIGN AUGUST FIFTH. 1 These two new members of tho
jflrni need no Introduction to the
Chicago. June 4.-Tl.e Progres- P eo » Ie ,°| T,, ° f mn9 Cou , nty ' , hayl “*
slve Party plans to make plans for f . or a
Its Western campaign on An,liver-!
sary Day, August fifth, Mcdill Mc
Cormick made this announcement
hero today. He stated that Colonel
Kooeevelt wf uld be present at that
time.
5 1 1 10 0
4 2 0 3 0 0
4 2 3 5 1 0
115 3 2
5 0 112 0
5 1 2 0 4 0
Alt R H IN) A E
iooo
TOTA-IjS . .39 12 12 27 11 2
Thomasrllle
Klump, ss&2/b . 3
Murch, 2-b&p . . 4
Wicker, cf . .. 3
Cox, If . . . . .' 4
Davenport, lb&p 4
Higgins, 3b . . 4
Dudley, c . .. 3
Wilkes, rf-l(b-ss.2
Roth, 'p . . .0
East, rf , . . 2
0 13 0 0
0 0 4 2 0
0 0 2 2 0
0 0 0 2 0
0 0
0 0
TOTALS . .29 2 3 27 13 4
Score by Innings: R
Valdosta 006 000 060—12
Thomasville . . .110 000 000— 2
Summary: Stolen bases,' Dudley,
an. (2),'Morse, Winges (2); sac
rifice hits, awartz; sacrifice dies,
Klump; two-base hits, Cox, O'Brien
2), double plays. Swart, to Well*
hits, off Roth 3 In 2 1-3 in
nings, off Davenport, S In 5 3-3 In
nings, off Murch 1 In 1 Inning:
struck out, by Roth 1. Davenport 4.
Murch 1, Wingos 5; base on balls,
off Roth 1. off Davenport 4; off
Murch 1. or Winges 4: wild p'tch.
Wlnres, Davenport: hit by pitcher.
Herold, Hurley, OlBrton, by Roth-
passed ball. Dudley; time, 2:04
Umpire, Davern.
wildness and errors, piled up eight
runs. Wood was in no danger, as
sensational fielding by Brunswick
stopped every rally Waycross start
ed. Four doubles were the fielding
features, all of them being made by
Brunswick. Otto Jordan figured In
three of them, his ono-handed stab
In the Beventh after Fenton doubled
being the prettiest seen here this
season.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Bruns. . . 000 000 440—8 10 0
Wayx . . .010 000 000—1 5 2
Summary: uwo-uase hits. Schuy
ler. Fonton. McCoy: sacrifice hits,
Jordan, Gallagher, Reilly: 9tolcn
bases, Schuyler, Reynolds, Schuman,
Wassem; double plays, Gallagher to
'ordan, Selgfrted to Zlelminski, Jor-
lan to Zlelminski, Parker to Jor-
lan to Reynolds: base on balls, off
Wood 3, off Antley 3: left on bases,
Brunswick 7, Waycross 3: lilt by
iltched balls. by Antley 1, Selg-
rled; struck out, by Wood 4. by
Xntley 4; passed balls, Coveney 2:
vlld pitches, Antley 1; balk, Wood;
ime, 2 hours: Umpire. Gentle.
In a great measure, been due to
their faithful services.
Making this change necessarily
causes us to limit our patrons to a
credit of 30 days.
We will continue in the future to
strive to serve our customer, -with
renewed Interest and zeal and hope
you wlll accord us a liberal share ot
your pntronage.
PRINGLE COMPANY.
•TANDING OF THE CLUBS
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
'ordele . ...
'HOMASVILLE
Waycross . .
Valdosta....
imerleus . . .
Irunswlck . .
. .18
.15
.350
.548
.548
.54 8
.450
.357
Arrived In a private car. via At
lanta and Albany, at 9:45 this morn
ing. Hon. James Wayne Moore. Jr..
Assistant Vice-President and decre
tory of the Utility Iron Works, at
Fas' Point, Ga. He comes to Thom
asville for recuperation and has
taken rooms at 121 X. Dawson St.
While In the city he will be delight
ed to meet the young gents and la
dles. and discuss with them, in a
social way. campaign Issues for Gov
ernor. U. S. Senator and the reno-
voting and remodeling of Mexico.
With the older set, he will entertain
on tonh-s o' improved and up-to-date
machinery for the farm and fac
tory.
EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTER
Under Civil Service Fourth Class
Offices at Coolidge, Ochlocknee
and Metcalfe Will be Filled July
18th.
Yesterday’s Results.
Brunswick 8, Waycross 1.
Valdosta <12, Thomasville
Amerlcus-Cordele—rain.
Today’s Games.
’homnsville at Brunswick;
Amerlcus at Valdosta,
Waycross at Cordele.
The examinations for fourth class
postmaster In Georgia are called tor
July. The recent order of the de
partment requiring competitive ex
aminations for fourth-class post
master’s Job ha, caused a schedule
of examination dates to be promul
gated for the benefit of those who
desire to enter competition.
Tht examination at Thomasville
Is to take place on the 18th of
July, and the offices twhlch wlll be
filled -by applicants who qualify at
that time will be Caolldge, Metcalfe
and Ochlocknee. Further Informa
tion can he obtained from the Post
Office at Thomasrllle.
BRUNSWICK 8, WAYCBOSS I.
Waycross. June 4.—Brunswick
landed on Antley In two Innings
yesterday and with the aid ol his
f PP
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison sad
all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists $1.00.
F. V. UPPMAN CO.. Savannah. 6a.