Newspaper Page Text
I-W
W—_ ,, T ,.,Ari^rri«rrnmrr^M :
SEXI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTKRFRISE, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1914.
I
IN HIS ATTEMPT TO GAIN IM
MUNITY FROM HANGING FOB
MURDER—CASE MAY GO TO
THE SUPREME COURT OF
-U.S.
‘Atlanta, June'5.—'Leo M. Frank,
who Is under a death lenteneo, will | BUI UUV U1 B5B4BUUUU11I6U, U1 Wl,’
take hto case to the United States quest. President . Wilson so ln-
AT ANNAPOLIS, AND SAYS: "I
PRAY GOD THERE WILL BE
NO MORE FIGHTING.'*
Annapolis, Md., June 5.—-The mis
sion of the United States In Mexico
Is.one of service to humanity, and
not one ot aggrandisement or oon-
Supreme Court, It that should be formed the one hundred and four
— • ■ is indicated to- ■ graduates of the Nation's Naval
necessary. This feet
day. A motion to set. aside the
verdict Is being heard by Judge
Ben H. Hill, of the Superior Court
of Fulton County.
The lawyers for the defense claim
that Frank’s constitutional rights
were violated. They say the trial
judge allowed the lury to bring In.
its verdict of guilty against Frank,
for the murder of Mary Phagan, a
14-year-old factory girl, while the
defendant was not in court.
• Dorsey Appeared for State.
Solicitor Dorsey read the answer
of the prosecution.'and when be had
finished, he Immediately filed a gen
eral demurrer.
Mr. Dorsey admitted that Frank
was not present .when the verdict
was returned. 'He said, however,
that his presence was walred by
counsel for the defense, and that his
absence didn’t mitigate the evidence
against Frank.
- Mr. borsey also denied that.pub
lic opinion was against the defen-
dnt strong'enough as to render him
llahle to :rrfh violence. He further
chirred that. Frank's lawyers had
attempted to create the Impression
that the defendant was nersecuted.
• The Solicitor. In his closing argu
ment, claimed that Frank’s attor
neys were legally bound bv an agree
ment made it the time the verdict
was rendered, not to take advan
tage of the defendant's absence.
TODAY'S rum MADE SOLELY .
ON legal technicality.
Atlanta, June 5.—Hacked into the
last ditch, the defendants ot Leo M.
Frank opened their final argument
before Judge Ben Hill, of the Su
perior court, in the library of the
Capitol this morning at ten o’clock.
< If Is the last fight that can be
made In the Superior Court, and
from the (way It hae opened, will
probably be the' most aesperate.
The defense, in this motion, Js not
presenting for consideration any
..question of whether Frank Is
guflty or innocent. They ere ask-
'lng that the verdict be set aside on
n pure legal'technicality—the alle-
" gatlon that Frank’s trial attorneys
, had no constitutional right to waive
hto presence In the court room when
the verdict wee. rendered.
Thle Is the point of law which
John L. Tie, the'eminent constitu
tional authority, was brought Into
the case to press. This Is the
point on which the case will get to
tho United States Supreme Court, It
It gets there' at ell.
Apparently, if Is the only thing
that now stands between Frank and
the gal|ows. It will not bp de-
Academy, many of whom will go to
Mexican waters for their first
slgnment.
“I pray God that the boys who
are already there will not here to
fight any more,” the President said
reverently, as be referred to the
Vera Crus situation.
Five thousand officers, midship
men, with their relatives and friends,
who were present at the exerciser
here today, cheered the President's
speech' enthusiastically.
A bad wind and rain storm, which
occurred during the night, seriously
Inconvenienced the Presidential
party last night aboard the May'
flower.
President Gets Wireless.
Annapolis, Ind., June 6.—A long
wireless dispatch was received ear
ly today by President Wilson, who
was aboard the yacht Mayflower, on
route here, from the American dele-
cates at Niagara Falls.
The'members of the President’s
party would only any that the mes
sage did not materially'change the
present situation.
A<«ar* Load to Better Hea'th.
Serl-ms sl'-kncssex start In dlsor-
dec* o' .‘be •temach. liver and kid-
nevq. best onvaedv* end *>rk.
-ent'vc Is Dr. X'ng'B New Life
"IPs, Thev "lirlfv the Blood—
D r»v t i,t Oon-dlnn'lo". keep T.lver.
*c|dnc-, >n d Bowels In Healthv
fond'Mnn. Give rou better health
by ridding the svstem of fermenting
and gassv foods. Effective and
mild. 25c at your druggist. Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve for All Hurts, adr
BY THREATS OF WORKERS TO
GO FOB JOHN D.—SPECIAL
GUARDS AND PREPARATIONS
ARE HADE.
NEXT TERM OF THIS COURT BE
GINS ON FIFTEENTH OF JUNE
CRIMINAL DOCKET FIRST, AND
CIVIL CASES AFTERWARD.
Tarrytown, N. Y., June 5.—Efforts
are. being made today by Sheriff
Doyle to strengthen hte force of
officers in anticipation of the Invas
ion tomorrow of the Industrial
Workers of tho World. The Work
ers are lighting for free speech.
They also denounce John D. Rocko
feller, Jr.'s policy in the Colorado
mine strike.
Alexander Berkrann is In New
York today, for the purpose of
gathering recruita to make a demon
stration near the Rockefeller home
tomorrow.
Tho trial of the Workers, who
were arrested last Saturday, has
eeen set for tomorrow . Thirteen of
them were arrested at that time, but
one of them deserted the cause yes
terday, and he was released under a
suspended sentence.
Berkman wont be allowed In
court, Judge Moore announced to
day.
Rov. R ,E. Gales, a prominent
Methodist preacher, says he will de
bate the Rockefeller Issue with
Berkman In New York later.
YEAR FOR THIEF
OF MONA FISA
The next term of the City Court of
Thomasrllle will be convened In
regular session on the flfteenth day
of the current month of June.
The criminal docket will be token
up in the first Instance, and all
criminal cases not reached on Mon
day will he called and disposed of
on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of
June, and, thereafter, Ibe Civil cases
assigned to be tried at this term of
the court will be celled In the order
ot their assignment on the-trial cal
endar of civil cases, a copy of which
is printed below.
Likewise. In this issue of this pa
per. Is published a list of the names
of the jurors who have been drawn
t;. serve at the June term of the
rjurl.
"he call of th» Civil Appearance
and Motion dockois has been as
signed for eight o’clock, A. M., of
Mon Jjy, the two: tv second day of
une.
THEM 4 DAYS
MEXICAN PEOPLE ATTACKED
JOHN C. ALLEN AND WIFE
AND WERE FINALLY DISPERS
ED BY CONSTITUTIONALISTS.
Pc
;rs<
>ha
Is
•
Mr. H. J. Blalock, of Sunny Hill,
Fla., was In town today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jhhnson and
child of Ocala ere spending • short
time In Thomasrllle.
MAN WHO STOLE THE FAMOUS
PORTRAIT FROM THE LOUVRE
GETS TWELVE MONTHS AND
FIFTEEN DAYS.
GET IIB. U
COMMITTEE
HOLDINGS
CONDUCTED IN ATLANTA—
ALSO GET TERMINAL.
Florence, Italy, June 5.—A sen
tence of one year and fifteen days
was Imposed today on Vlnclenceo
Perugia, for his pert m the theft of.
the world-famous painting, “Mona
Lisa," which was stolen from the
Louvlre Art Gallery, In Paris. The
painting was stolen In August 1911,
and was not found until the latter
pert of last year.
UNUSUAL 6RY SPRING
PURCHASED THE.
TODAY IN SALE J Weat | Ier observer Has Records to
Prove That Past Three Months
Dryest in 23 Years.
Weather Observer Hadley hns been
Atlanta, June 5.—A committee of ■ ZiTLZLJ. „'»„ ..TiT
bondholders of the Atlanta, Binning- ,ooUn * np the record, ‘ on dry wettth '
JJ- ~ "pHn^that^ScUh "ce" rgla
miRlonsIx hundred tod £rty-one ^ experienced In twentymo
Uinnuus s-iiu-B years. ' March
thousand dollars.
■nil. Including the months of March,
April and May, tho entire rainfall
,Tr?]M mPanT ' “ iUb * ha. been only 4.45 inches. In 1904
was i.Stn and In 1892 It was
hied that the attorneys for Frank
waived the right of the defendant
to l be in court, but It will be con-
tedded that such waiver was Illegal
•nd not binding—In fact, that not
even Frank himself could have
waived It.
COBB DROPS TO SIXTH PLAGE
sldiary, for $193,500.
These companies were
appraised at $63,478,000.
recently
5" **.*?.*.* A - '»«L* «nr spring.
5.45, which shows that 1914 was the
banner year, when It came to hav
appointed In January, 1909,
JIM PRICE IS HAPPY
| The normal for tne three spring
; months Is 20.09, which Is a little
bit of difference, when It comm to
'getting only 4.4S Inches of moisture,
shared out for the three months of
i March, April and May.
Atlanta, Juno 6.—Jolly “Jim" I
Price, Georgia’s commissioner of
agriculture, is mighty happy today
and Is smiling a broad smile, as
_ , , . broad as his iblack-brimmed hat,
I Qv " the rains which tame just at'
SLATON REFUSES rSPUTE -
son to Second—Crawford leads
the American League.
Chicago, June 6.—Hummel, of the
" Brooklyn club, leads the National
' League batters this week, with an
average of .441. Crawford, ot De-
' trolt, tope the American League with
■ a percentage ot .144, end Cobb Is
‘sixth with .324. Kauff heads the
Federal League with a percentage
of .415.
the right time to put agricultural jp u ] Year For Deflate*, According to
Present Dope—Both Felder and
Slaton Are Content.
WOMAN GOULD
Because of Terrible Back*
ache. -Relieved by Lydia
‘ E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound. \
Philadelphia, Pa.—“I suffered from
displacement sind inflammation, and bed
■ such pains in my
I sides, and terrible
1 backache bo that I
I could hardly stand.
II took six bottles of
I Lydia E. Pinkham’s
I Vegetable Com-
I pound, end now lean
I do any amount ot
j work, sleep good, eat
1 good, andaon’thave
To bitof trouble. I
• recommend Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam. ”—Mrs. Hour
Fisher, 1648 Juniata Street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Another Woman's Csse,
' Providence, R. I.—'.'I cannot speak
as* I« doue'vroijdeiro^orme'and'l
would not be without it Ihadadis-
placementibeering down.end backache,
until I could hardly stand end was tqor-
at present. I work in a factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
see what it bss done for me. Igive
you permission to publish roy name and I
many ofmrMfnS^’^Mn. AjbjSlLaw^
- k>h,U6 Uppitt St, Providaweot R. L |
Danger Signals to Woman
are what one physician called backache
headache, nervousness, and tho bhies
In many eases they uH
Georgia on the way toward bis crops
and attendant prosperity.
Mr. 'Price, who Is never peaalajis-
tice, hated to say just how badly I
Georgia did need that rain, or what; Atlanta, June 6.—This -is going
would happen if It didn't come to be a bad year for joint debates,
aoon. He had a "hunch’: that It The crop of them, tnough not affect-
would come In time, and It did, right ed by the dry spell, will be mighty
to the minute. small, and the old-timers who dearly
Mr. Price has a big farm of his i 0 vo wrangles, will have to go un-
own, and Is Interested as a practical satisfied. Governor John M. Slaton,
farmer as well as state couimls-, candidate for the United States sen-
Stoner. He has 'been so busy, by the : ate, has reiterated his statement
way, keeping his eye on crop con-; that he simply would not be drawn
ditlons and -working for Improve- • into any joint debating, and has ex-
ments along all lines, that he has plained exactly why.
hardly found time to get out any, «i can see no good in joint de-
formal announcement of his candl- j hates. They usually wind up In
dacy, but his friends know that hb: contest of mudsllnglng and bllllngs-
l» volng to ask the voters to ex- gate, and the man who Is most pre
press their confidence by having him ; Relent In that art gets the most ap-
surceed himself, and they are al- plause, but not necessarily the larg.
ready actively at work In the Inter- M t number of votes. I do not be-
Tucsilay June 141th.
Elisabeth Fambrough vs. Cltlsens
Banking ft Trust Company; Ledford
and Titus for plaintiff; Merrill tor
defendant.
Mrs. Lemuel Duren vs. Atkinson
ft Lamb, Receivers, etc.; Mitchell
for plaintiff; 'Merrill for defendants.
Hattie Walker vs. Schoonmaler ft
Lamb, Receivers, etc.; Luke and Ti
tus for plaintiff; Merrill for defen
dants.
Evans Lumber Company vs. Fla.
Central R ,R. Co.; Dekle for Plain
tiff; Merrill and Bennett ft Branch
for defendants.
James McKinnon vs. Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co.: Snodgrass
MacIntyre for plaintiff; Merrill
and Bennett ft Branch for defen
dant.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.,
vs. H. L. Rogers and J. R. Floyd:
Mitchell for defendants; Merrill for
plaintiff.
McKesson ft Robbins vs. Clarke
Resilient Tire Co.; Dekle tor plain
tiff; Merrill for defendant.
Eugenia Lewis vs.
Lakelad, California, June 5.—A
Mexican mob, at Monterey, beaelged
for four days John C. Allen, who
with his wife, was entrenched In a
crude stone house. “The four days
seemed a life-time to us,” said Al-ion business,
len. who reached hero last ftight.
The mdb clamored “Death to tho
Grlngoes!" Allen promised his wife
he would kill her and then himself
If the metb got them. They had
only a butcher knife to carry out
their death pact, but they were pre
pared to use It.
The arrival of the Constitution
alist forces saved them, however.
(Mr. I. Fink, of Charleston was
among the visitors jn the city yes
terday.
Mr. C. C. Whittle, of ValuOsta,
Is spending a short time In the city
iMr. L. C. Pennington of Eastman
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
'Mr. A. F. Irby of Atlanta was
among the business men spending
day In the city.
iMr. Leo Joseph, of Milledgevllle,
Allen was a United States Deputy i spent Sunday with friends In the
Consul at Monterey.
city.
NEW LAW FIRM
Titus, Dekle and Hopkins Is the
Name Under Which It Will Oper
ate.
A law firm was organized June
first, to be known as Titus, Dekle
and Hopkins. This firm will have
It offices In the quarters occupied
by Mr. Titus, and Is composed of
Mr. Theodore Titus, Mr. J. 8. Hop
kins and Mr. Lefbbeus Dekle. They
propose to practice, in both the
state and Federal courts ana will
have a special collection depart
ment to which they will devote
special attention.
Mr. Titus Is one of, the most suc
cessful and best known attorneys. In
this section pf the state and Mr.
Hopkins and Mr. Dekle are both
young lawyers who are fully com
petent and qualified to engage suc
cessfully In the 'business which
will doubtless he secured by this
now firm.
■Mrs. W. H. Flowers Is spending
some time with relatives In Mont
gomery.
Hon. J. H. Merrill has returned
from a ten days' visit to Hampton
Springs.
Air. J. w. Oglesby, of Quitman,
was In town today on business.
Miss Hosalls Rosenberg Is visiting
tho Misses Nankin la Coolldge.
Mr. A. Friend, of Atlanta, was
among tho visitors In tho city today.
Mr. Louis Crawford ts spending
the week-end with relatives end
frlende in Savannah,
iMr. John W. Casey, of Klnderlon,
was among the visitors here yeeter-
dsy.
Mr. T. Blackburn, of Valdoata.
spent a part of the day in town on
business.
Miss Beatrice Shoenlg to spending
the week In Coolldge, the agues: of
Mu- Misses Nankin
Mr. William Remer Carroll, of
the Boston district, wee a business
visiter In Thomasvllle Friday.
Mrs. W. A. Logan and children
are spending the month with rein-
ires and friends In Chattanooga.
We are offering for the next thirty
day- the Greatest Six-Cylinder Car
‘ Mr. James Sinclair, of Waycross, j in America for *1,079. Terms: H
was among the business visitors j rash, balance two, four end six
here Saturday. month* at 0%.
Thomasvllle Iron Works.
Dr. J. T. Culpepper has returned
after spending a short time at
Hampton Springs.
IMr. T. M. Chastain, one of the
well-known and most progressive
. planters of the Pine Park district,
Mrs. J. B. Scott Is spending some [Grady County, attended to business
time with Mrs. Lsthrop at her home
In Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr. T. J. Harwich, a prominent
citizen of Meigs, transacted business
In Thomasvllle Monday.
tus for plaintiff: C. P. Hansell for
claimant.
Mutual Fertiliser Co., vs. G. W.
Parker, Defdt; W. F. Parker, Claim
ant; Snodgrass & Titus, for plain
tiff; C. P. Hansell for claimant.
Savannah Guano Company vs.
., Thomasvllle I o. w. Atkinson. Defdt. Johnnie
I ', v , e ..?i ock .. C °;.. H . ai ' a , nd . ^,°° r . 0 ,or I Huggins, Claimant; Moore & Hay
| for plaintiff; Dekle for claimant.
Savannah Guano Company
plaintiff; Merrill for defendant.
James Grlbben vs. luung Men's
Christian Association: Mitchell for
plaintiff; Merrill for defendant.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R.
Co., vs. Jhmes McKinnon; Merrill
for plaintiff,
D. A. Tison vs. J. B. Jemlson ft
Co.; Hendricks and Luke for plain
tiff: Titus for defeuaant.
Bullooh ft Company vs. P. R.
Braswell; Hansell for plaintiff.
Wednesday, June 17th.
A. H. S. Cooke vs. J. D. Holland;
Snodgrass & MacIntyre for plaintiff;
Hay and Moore for defendants.
E. F. Jones vs. Southern haw
Mill Company; Cralgmlles for plain
tiff: I.uke and Moore and Hay for
defendant.
George M. Harrell vs. M. N.
Pearlman; H. J. MacIntyre and J. U.
Merritt for plaintiff; Mitchell for de
fendant.
Cable IPano Company vs. J. F.
Daniel; Hay and Moore for plaln-
t.’ff; H. J. MacIntyre for defendant.
Ida Folsom v* J. L. Harris: Ti
tus for plalnttfi; Huy and Luke for
defendant. ,
Clara Mitchell vs. H. H. Vann;
Mitchell tor plaintiff; Hay and Luke
for defendant.
Myers Millinery Company vs. Mrs.
F. P. Hay. Defendant, L. Smith, Gar
nishee; Cralgmlles for plaintiff;
Luke ft Moore for Garnishee.
Myers Millinery Company, vs.
Mrs. F. P. Hay. Defendant; Virgil
Hav, Claimant; Cralgmlles tor plain
tiff; Hay and Moor e for claimant.
Montgomery 3avlngs Bank vs.
C. W. Cooper .Company; Mitchell for
plaintiff; Snodgrass ft Titus for de
fendant.
G. W. Atkinson, Defendant; Harri
son rillman. Claimant; Moore ft
Hay for plaintiff; Dekle for claim
ant.
Friday, Jane 10th.
Ohio Pottery Company vs. John
O. Burney: Snodgrass ft MacIntyre
for plaintiff; Luke & Moore for de
fendant.
Copeland Company vq. Colon Mon
roe, Defendant; H. J. Nichols, Claim
ant: Titus for plalntlfT; Hay and
Georgia Fertilize* Co., vs. J. W.
King; Woodward ft Smith for plain
tiff.
Cherokee Saw Mill Co. v». J. B.
Whit9; Hay anu Mooro for plaintiff.
American Agricultural Chemical
Co., v'l. J. R. Burch; M. J. Yeo-
manb for plaintiff.
Thomasvllle Fertilizer Company
We handle Galvanized Corrugated
Iron Roofing in Car Lot*. Neel
Brothers, Feed sod Seed Department.
Mr. George F. Hicks, of Metcalfe,
was among the well known p’ant-
ers of that community shopping In
Thomasvllle Saturday.
Mr. (W. A. Bustle, a well-to-do
planter of the Ellabelle District,
transacted business In Thomasvllle
Friday.
In Thomasvllle Friday.
Miss Gabrtelle Hawkins, who has
been attending Sweat Briar Col
lege. Virginia, has returned home
tor the summer vacation. •
Parkcr-Joaeph.
“Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin
Parker announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Leo
Joseph, of iMlIledgevllle, Georgia.
The wedding will take place during
the mid-summer season, at the home
of the 'bride's parents, on Seward
Street.”
The above announcement will be
received with most cordial Interest
here, as the bride-to-be Is one of
Thonmflvllle’s most charming and
popular girls, who numbers her
_ „„„„ . „ ' friends fhy the score, the only re-ret
« f' f C M r ! 'T r ! “nncctcd with It being that her
has .been the guest of Mrs. T. J.. flrr(nro wlll j, nr nwftT f ram
Bottoms, left this afternoon for;
Valdosta.
marriage will take her away from
j here to reside.
| The groom Is a prominent ypung
[business man of Milledgevllle, who.
Miss Georgia McKay has been during his visits here, has made
the guest for the week-end of Miss m an y friends among those having
Helen Milter at the Miller camp on tne privilege of meeting him.
the river.
Mrs. R. Thomas, Jr., and Master j
Robert Thomas left yesterday .for |
Brooklyn, where they will spend tho;
remainder of the summer. |
MRS. CASSELS DEAD
Dr. B. H. Sanchez Is in the city,
having just completed his course In j
medicine In the Atlanta College, j
Dr. Sancher has many friends whoi
hope he will locate In this city. 1
Prominent and Much Loved Thom-
asville Woman Dies In Savannah
—Body Brought Here and Fun
eral Services Held Friday After
noon. , ■
! The many relatives and friends
Mr. Henry Wood, of Barwlck was here of Mrs. Cora S. Casseis mere
vs. r7 Slaughter, Defendant; E. 0.1 brought to the city this morning to grieved and shocked Thursday at
Duron. Claimant: I.uke and Moore (take treatment for typhoid fever at the news received of her death
est of hto race.
TEMRS ELECTED
llove In 3Uch methods. Tne people
of the state know me, and my rec
ord for the past twenty year*. I
think the average man can be of
more service to his state and to him
self by plowing his fields, than by
listening to two men abuse each
Principal end High School Faculty other. I think the fanners feel
end Grade Teachers Selected Lost that way about It, also.”
* Night by Board df Education.
It Is very evident that the Gov
ernor means to stick to what he
originally said.
Greatest of AO
At the regular monthly meeting
of the School Board, held Friday,
at the East Side school, it was de
cided to accept She tender of a lot
on the Inner Boulevard, on which
to erect the negro school. This
was done In view of the feet that i — ,
*it„ .j... nn i il. pi.„ • Tno tno.it wonderful thins In tho world
the city does not own the Clay is i 0v8 expressed In the helpless Intent.
And
aids and comforts for
expectant mothers t*
tho well known
“Mother's Friend.”
This Is an external
application to enable
the abdominal mus
cle. to become more
pliant, to expand
naturally without
undue pain from the
Street school property and thle lot
was approved by ell of the patrons
of the school effected by the change.
It was at the Instance of a commit
tee of representative colored pa
trons of the school that the lot was
formally accepted.
The Board elected Mr. T. D. Wat
kins, of Columbia, ‘3. C„ as PrlncW.
pal of- ths High School, and Mr.J
J. W.- Davis- as a teacher . In the' strain upon
school. Instead of three men as 1 . AppU*d as directed upon those muscles
formerly, two ledtee were elected In to* ntwor* of
addition to the Principal tod -Mr. •
Devi* And they ere Mis* Sallle Be- j so much dreaded may bo avoided and the
ker. of this city, sad Miss ,Lena O.: period of expectancy passed In comfort.
Ford, of Cartersvllle, Ga. All of Yh*™ to no quertionbut what such
the newly elected teachers have the! fafln«<e» upon the
hlrteet end molt tottofactory- rec-H 5?2to muA ^
ommendatlons and will make the Iful information Is given to Inexperienced (IvT-rDhou ▼
faculty as strong as any In the state. ) mothers, it tens how to ns# •Mother’* 'toe fbr 'nlalnt'ff.
■ Grade teachers were also selected Jrifid" end how to avoid caking breasts,
to fill In the vacancies which have i*
tin. of THftn. and T.n— fltsnsfll nf •*• that you get other's FlieeA”
tin; of Trion. and Lucy SltoslU, of
i--- 7' (fj/lvfljtb
Thursday, June IS til,
Kight ft Austin vs. Georgia North
ern R. Jt. Co.; Cralgmlles for
plaintiff; Walters for defendant.
Cochran ft Sons vs. G. L. ft G. J.
Reagan; Luke, Moore ft Hay tor
plaintiffs; Titus for defendants.
Read Phosphate Company
B.f G. Duren; J. S. Hopkins for
plaintiff; Mitchell for defendant.
W. J. Folsom vs. Mrs. 3. A. Hig
don, Defendant; Houston, Passmore,
Thompson, et. al.. Garnishees; W. J.
Hammond for plaintiff; L. Dekle for
defendant.
Bank of Ochlocknee vs. Ella A.
Collier, et. al.: Titus for plaintiff;
Mitchell for defendants.
J. S. Montgomery vs. N. G. Hough;
Mitchell for plaintiff; Titus for de
fendant.
Copeland ft Co., vs. Monroe &
Company, defendants; Uumago Lim
ber Company. Garnishee; Titus tor
plaintiff; Hansell and Mitchell for
Garnishee.
Vlrginia-Carollna Chemical Co..
vs. F .C. Cutts; Dekle for plaintiff;
Snodgrass ft MacIntyre for defen
dant.
Copeland ft Co vs. Monroe &
Company, Defendants; Upmago
Lumber Co., Claimant: Titus for
plaintiff; Hansell and Mitchell for
Claimant.
Mrs. M. A. Montgomery vs. Hat
tie Everltt. et. al.; Hansell for plain
tiff: W. J. Hammond for defen
dants.
W. J. Folsom vs. R. W. Higdon,
Defendant; Thompson, Dobbs, et.
al;, Garnishees; W. J. Hammond
lor plaintiff.
Domestic newlng Machine Com
pany vs. Avcritt Furniture Co.; J. S.
Hopkins for plaintiff; Hay and Moore
for defendant.
Albert Martelll, et. al., vs. Fran
cesco Creatorc, et. al.; Dekle for
plain tiff; Luke for defendant.
Simu Holton vs. Mrs. Julia Dol
lar: J J. Hill snd Thco. Titus for
olalrt'ff.
vs. E. E. Truitt; Ti
the City Hospital. His friends In which occured at 8 p. al the
the county hope be will recover rap- home of her daughter, Ure. James
Idly. M. Rogers In oav„;.aah. Thourh it
— was known that her condition was
Mr. C. E. Hay made the memorial vesy serious, and that tho posslhli;
address at the Woodmen of the ty of her recovery was not hopeful.
World meeting at Pavo yesterday. It was not thought that the end
Friends who heard the address was so near and her passing away
spoak In highest terms of his speech)so soon brought sadness to many
and the occasion was a most lm- hearts.
presslve and Interesting one. i 'Mrs. Casseis was horn and rear-
—T— ;ed In Thomasvllle, and was the
Couglift and Ooldn Weaken the System daughter of the late Mr. Simeon
Continued Coughs, Colds and Alexander Smith, one of the pioneer
Bronchial troubles are depressing, citizens of ThomnsviUe, who has
and weaken tho system. Loss nf many descendants and n largo fam-
welgbt and appetite general]" fol- Ilf connection, both here and
low. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's throughout South Georgia. She was
New Discovery today. It will stop born December 26th. 1847, at the
your cough. The first dose helps, old Smith home, beyond Paradise
The best medicine for stubborn | Park, which was destroyed by fire
coughs, colds and all throat and'some years ago. In 3.J»y 1S68 . *»•
lung troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, i was married to Mr. Samuel J. Cas-
„ Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My .wife eels, a prominent druggist and
Hartsfleld. T. P. Jones. O. W. Kelly, was g | r]{ during the hot summer , well known citizen ol Thomasvllle,
Cyrus 3. Mallard, W. F. Quarter-, monlh , and i honestly believe Dr. who died several years ago. Sur-
man, J D. Robinson. W. H. Sim-1 K | nR ., New Discovery saved her vlvfng her are three daughters Mrs.
mons. W. M. Singletary fMelgsl, | ))fe q 00() for children. 50c nnd: Sloan Young, of New York. Mrs.
$1.00, at your Druggist, adv. I James M. Rogers, of Savannah and
.— j Miss Valeria Casseis of this city
land two sons. Mr. 3amuel J. Cas
seis, of Montgomery. Ala., and Mr.
[Alex Casseis of Savannah.
Of a bright, sunny disposition,
Mrs. Casseis attracted many to her
and her friends were numbered
' both among the old and young. She
for plaintiff.
Walter Elwell vs. 3usan Mlrlck;
H. J. MacIntyre for plaintiff; Cralg-
mllos for defendant.
H. Y. Tillman vs. T. W. Webb,
defendant, S. W. Webb, Claimant;
George 4lmp3on for plaintiff.
Ga. Fertilizer ft Oil Co. vs. Jas.
Williams ft H. V. Martin. Dofdts.;
G. C. Gandy. Claimant: Merritt for
pla'ntlff: Moore for claimant.
Coolldge Bankin'- Co., vs. Martin
ft Williams. Defendants; G. C. Gnn-
dy, Claimant: Titus for plaintiff;
Moore for claimant.
Jurors For June Term City Court.
O. Barrow. A. J. Bond. Sr.. T. E.
Buntln; J. E. Barrow; J. O. Burney.
W. C. Bean. J. H. Carlton. W. E.
Carter, Arthur T. Chastain; W. E.
Cartpr; C. H. Carson; C. C. Cocroft,
Thomas Davis. W. W. Fleetwood,
D. D. Owaltney. W. M. Golden. R. J.
Herring; T. K Hutchinson. H.
Sasser, T,
Tuck: C. L. Ward.
Tavlor. A. N.
Mrs. Dave Harvard and Mr. David
Harvard, Jr., are In the city for the
summer. Mr. Harvard has been
spending the year at Dahlonega, at
School, and Mrs. Harvard has been
visiting In North and Middle Geor
gia.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
WATERMELONS GROW
WONDERFULLY FAST
Of Mn. CtappeD, of Fbe Tears'
Steading, Relieved by Cardni.
Mt. Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah M. Chap- )
” ol this town, saya: “1 suffered for i
pell of this town, says; **| suffered ...
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Catdul, the wo
man's tonic, and 1 decided to try It I
had not taken but about Alx bottles until
I was almost cured. ■ did me more
good than all the other medicines I bad
fried, put together.
My friends began asking me why f
looked to well, and 1 told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking It"
Plantml April Twenty-fourth They had been for a number of years a
Now Weigh Two Pounds or More member of Presbyterian church, and
Watermelons planted on the though debarred by ill health from
wenty-fourth of April are doing re-: attending Its services of late, she
markably well at the country place ever took an active Interest In Its
•f Judge H. W. Hopkins, at Carnes: affairs.
nko. These melons are develop- On account of falling health Mrs.
ng rapidly and Judge Hopkins Casseis was forced to spend much
fated to some friends yesterday time away from Thomasvllle, hop-
hat they' would probably weigh lng that a change of climate would
iow two pounds. This Is unusual benefit her but her heart was ever
'or melons In this sect'on of the j with her friends and home here,
ountry and others planted at the! and last fall she came back and
l-ne time are hot nearly so far ad-'spent the entire winter, leaving In
meed . I April with Mrs. Rogers for Savan-
nah where It was hoped a special
) treatment might be taken to allev-
EGISTRARS COMPLETE WORK 1 Accomnanied by the members of
the family the body was brought to
.Thomasvllle Friday morning on the
en Stricken From the List This . 9.45 train, for Interment by the
MornlnK—Take* 9M to Carry ! aide of her husband In Laurel Hill
The Election. I cemetery. It was met at the depot
by a number of friends and taken
The Board of Registrars for the)to the family home on Hanaell
. 'octal bond election have com-:street where the funeral services
I ieted their work and purged the \ took place that afternoon, at flvo
I'st. Four of the whites have hcenioclock, conducted bv Rev. 8. L. Me-
Do you, tody reader, suffer from toy I’7„„/!L p “ .P* hav. heen
Of the ailments due to womanly trouble, Mored vo f rt. slx ,"“ ve peen ,
such as headache, backache, ektoaehe f-om the list for the same 1
[stricken from the list, all for fall-)Carty, of the Presbyterian church.
1— . « .— bob- n, .... (he pa )i hearers were; Messrs A.
P. Harlev, H. H. Brandon. W. L.
Ball. J. E. RoWson. F. H. Smith. W.
A. Watt. Honorary Pall bearers,
C. P. Hansell snd T. J. Ball.
vre to pay poll tax In 1913. Of the
taken
such as headache, backache, 'sldeache' I r " 0,n *be list ror tne same reason,
sleeplessness, tod (hat everlastingly tired T)| to leaves-three hundred and etgh-
—/ mbsbb '.4--„a nr 44.1.
Oa. Fertilizer ft Oil Co., vs. Wil
liams ft Martin, Defendants; Mrs.
Maggie Williams, Claimant: Merritt
for plaintiff; Moore and Hey for
claimant.
Mutual Fertilizer Company vs.
Q. W. Parker, defdt.: Mrs. Annie
Parker, Ctatmet; Snodgrass ft <ri.
■■ ir.« ;»-,
feeling? |tv-three registered. Of this number
II60, let us urge you to Give Cardui a wl11 l5ke two hundred and fifty-
friaL We leel confident it will help you, 1 '’*• favorable votea to carry the
lust as it has a minion other women in ; election.
the past half century. I Drawings of the proposed buildings
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You i r HI be placed In a show window In
wonTregretlL AIldnigUtA rbe city tomorrow, showing what
USE Mlfll’8 FOOT-EE8E.
ba2m,«*« Md callow •Pota.VutttttetaclM
Daadac PirtU* _U*tb«r Shota, Md/or
“gst-ssfe
• • •• '•••:.'
.... f