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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTKRPRISE, FRIBlfT, JVMtK, 1014.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder lor cash, during
the legal hours ot sale, before the
court bouse door Jn Thomasvllle,
Ga., on the first Tuesday In July,
1014, the property hereinafter de
scribed, the .authority (or same be
ing hereinafter stated:
One typewriter, two office tuples,
one roller-top desk, one flat desk,
one clock, one letter file:- one water
cooler, one table and two ofilce
chairs.
Levied on as the property of
H. T. Monroe, to satisfy an execu
tion from City Court of Thomasvllle,
In favor of Hercules Mfg. Co.
This. June 1, 1914.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff,
6-12-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.
NO FENCE ELECTION.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
court house door In Thomasvllle,
Ga., on the first Tuesday In July,
1914, the property hereinafter de.
scribed, the authority for same be
ing hereinafter stated:
That tract of land In Thomasvillp,
In Thomas County, Ga., consisting
of the block bounded by Monroe.
Hardaway, Washington and Dawson
Streets, on which stands the College
buildings, known-, as Young’s Fe
male College.
Levied on ns the property of
Young's Female College, to satisfy
an execution from Superior Court of
Said County, In favor of Maggie L.
Wade vs. Youn-’s Female College.
Said execution transferred to and
held by Cltlrens Banking & Trust
Company, of Thomasvllle, Ga.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sherllf,
6-12-4tsw. Thomas County, Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All To Whom It May Concern:
J. F. Pittman having applied tor
guardianship of property of Isaac
Hartsfleld, Oscar Hartsfield, Willie
and Bessie Hartsfleld (twins), and
Gilbert Hartsfleld, minor children of
J. J. Hartsfield, of said county, no
tice is given that said application
will be heard at my office at ten
o'clock A. M. on the first Monday In
July, next.
This, May 30th. 1914.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary,
6-12-4tsw Thomas County, Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All to Whom It May Concern:
Willie L. MoLoud having, In proper
form, applied to me for Permanent j luting to the correct basis for
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Fifty or more tree-holders ot the
County of Thomas, said State, hav
ing petitioned the Ordinary of said
County for the calling of an election
under the provisions of sections
2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, and 2035
of the Code of 1910; twenty days
from date of publication ot this ad
vertlsement, I will call 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
held at the polling places In each
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.
WILL FIGHT
TILLMAN
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
Thomasvllle, Thomas County, Geor
gia, approved November 30, 1990,
so 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
lAILROADg SHOULD RECEIVE
MORE MONEY FOR MAILS
Parcels Post Hns Added Another
Luiden, And They Declare They
Are Losing Money, Under Present
Methods of Weighing .Mails.
Atlanta, Juno 11.—“Railroad”
and “goat" are getting to bear two
nearly synonymous torum in the pub
lic mind when the question of
mall transportation Is discussed.
Railroad officials here are declaring
today that congress has committed
an unpardonable oversight by en
acting the bill providing for the ex
penditure of the postoffleo depart
ment for the .fiscal year, without In-
eluding In it a provision to compen
sate the railroads for carrying the
parcels post.
The bill is based on estimates of
the department that next year tho
parcels post will handle six hundred
jilllion packages from which It will
derive a revenue of sixty million,
dollars. In his annual report the
postmaster general suggested that
the railroads would be entitled to
additional compensation on this ac
count, and the department Is said to
be now gathering information
fu-
POR TWO CHILDREN, SAYS SIRS.
BENJAMIN TILLMAN, JR., IN
SUIT HROUGHT FOR THE TWO
CHILDREN.
Columbia, June 10.—Mrs. Lucy
Douglas Tillman, wife of Benjamin
Tillman, Jr., will fight the efforts of
Senator Tillman to get possession ot
her two children, It was announced
here today.
Senator Tillman has asked the
Supreme Court to grant him the
custody of Lucy Dugins and Sarah
Starr Tillman, his grand-daughters,
during the months ot July and Au
gust. The hearings on tho Senator's
plea will be held this afternoon
MIDDIES 01
L
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY LEFT
ANNAPOLIS SUNDAY, ABOARD
THREE BATTLESHIPS — WILL
VISIT .MEDITERRANEAN PORTS
BEFORE THEIR RETURN.
IS
STATEMENT THAT THEY HAD
CONTRIBUTED TO SUFFRAGE
CAUSE DENOUNCED AS ABSO
LUTELY GROUNDLESS IN LON-
DON TODAY.
Letters of Administration on the es
tato of Dawson McLoud, late of
said county, this Is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Dawson MoLond, to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted
to Willie L. MoLoud, on Dawson .Mc
Loud's estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 30th day of May. 1914.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary,
p-12-4tsw Thomas County, Ga.
, CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomaa County:
To All to Whom It May Concern:
Frank MoMillan having In proper
form applied to mo for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Adam McMillan, late of said
County, this Is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of
Adam IMdMillan to be and appear at
my offico within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, If any they can
administration
ture fair compensation to the rail
roads on account of this new
parture In the mall service. But
Congress either through neglect or
for some other cause, has neglected
to make any provision to compen
sate the roads for assuming this
new burden.
GENEHAL STRIKE IN ITALY
Rome, June 11.—The Italian gen
eral strike assumed serious aspects
today, despite the order of cessa
tion, riven last night. Encounters
between strikers, police and troops
were reported from several places
today. One striker was killed, three
others were fatally wounded, and
seventeen injured at .Naples, as a re
sult of an attack pn the military
barracks there. Eleven strikers were
wounded at Bari, and public demon
strations are being made here anu iu
Florence, in favor of the authori
ties. Great crowds are carrying
25- ^«d“SS
to suppress disorders.
MUlan on Adam McMillan's estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 11th day of May. 1914.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
6-12-4tsw Thomas County. Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All ,to Whom It May Concern:
J. B. G. Eason having applied tor
guardianship of the person and
property of Mrs. Cora A. Eason, a
citizen of said County notice la giver,
that said application will <be heard
at my office at ten o'clock A. M„ on
the first Monday In July next.
This. 1st day of June, 1914.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary,
6-12-4tsw Thomas County, Ga.
Strikers Burned Railroad Cars.
Foligno, Italy, June 11.—Strikers
Invaded the railroad station here
today. They burned several rail
road cars, and were later dispersed
by a regiment of artillery.
I. GIVES 3 OAY FURLOUGH
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Whereas. Mrs. M. M. Hay. Admin
istratrix of F. P. Hay, represents to
the Conrt In her petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that she has
fully administered F. P. Hay's es
tate: This Is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause. If any they
can, why said administratrix thodld
not -be discharged from her admin
istration, and receive Letters of Dis
mission, on the first Monday In
July, 1414.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary,
6-12-4taw Thomas County, Ga.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Thomas Connty:
The law having been compiled
with under Section 2036, Code 1910,
for calling an election for No Fence.
In Thomas Connty:
It Is hsrsby ordered that so elec
tion he held at the Conn ground in
each UlUtta District In said County,
on Wednesday, July 1st, 1414, and
under the same rules and regula
tions at provided tor members of the
General Assembly, the tickets pre
pared as follows:
"FENCE” or "NO FENCE.”
Provided that no person shall be
allcfwed to vote at aald election ex
cept in the Militia district Jn whklh
he Ilvee.
All persons dnly qualified to vote
for members of the General Assem
bly, will he qualified to vote la this
election.
■Return* to be made to tho Ordi
nary. -
May 20th, OM. _ ’"•'
Wm. m. JOlfBS, Ordinary. -
Thomas County, Ga.
St. Louis, June 11.—Rather than
cut Its working force, the Cotton
Belt railroad has ordered a three-
day furlough, with pay, for all of
Its employees during the month of
June. This order Includes every
employe, from the President on down
to the office boys. It is estimated It
will mean a saving to the. road ot
twelve thousand dollars.
London, June 10.—The published
reports that disclosures during a
raid on the headquarters of the
Militants revealed that the Royal
family had contributed to the femt-
nlnlst cause, are groundless, the Po
lice Chief declared today.
The Woman's Liberal Federation,
which was In session today, adopted
resolution condemning Militancy,
and demanded urgent action by the
Government.
Lady Carlisle, who Is President of
this Federation, declared: "The dis
astrous example of the unchecked
violence of these criminal wrockers,
is Injuring the moral fibre of a
considerable number of tho men
and women of this country."
She also said that the theory that
women should not be made to suffer
the law's penalties Is “spurious sen
timentality,” and a "travesty
chivalry."
Annapolis. iMd., June 9.—Six hun
dred and fifty midshipmen, while
their practice cruise, will make a
four-thousand mile journay, it was
announced today. They sailed Sun
day aboard the battleships Missouri,
Idaho and Illinois. They will stop
two days at Gibraltar for coaling,
and will reach Naples June 25. They
FEDERAL I
FOR SCHOOLS
CONGRESSMAN PARK HAS NOVEL
PLAN, AND HE APPEARED BE
FORE CONGRESSIONAL EDU
CATIONAL COMMITTEE TODAY
ASKING ITS FAVORABLE CON
SIDERATION.
j
Persona
1
s
Mr. J. W. Rutland, of Coolldge,. Mr. J. S. Curren of Providence U
was among the visitors In Thomas- visiting In the city,
vllle today.
Washington, June 9.—Representa
tive' Parks, of the Second Georgia
District, appeared before the House
Educational Committee today, and
urged a favorable report on his bill
providing for the payment by the
Federal Government, to the school
funds of various states, of three
sail for Gravesend July 3. They will {cents per day per pupil, during their
leave Gravesend July 25, and are'first two years' attendance,
due In Hampton Roads August 11, | Mr. Parks declared this subsidy
for the Fall target practice off the would permit better pay for teach-
Virglnla Capes. They will return to ers, and that It would redound to
Annapolis August 30th. the lasting benefit of the schools.
— i Mr. R. J. Simmons, of Boston, was
Mr. J. L. Rehberg, of the Ellabelle » visitor to ThomasviUo todsy.
District, was a visitor In Thomasvllle I . „ _ „
today, I lMr - J- H - Collier of Talbotton Is
'spending the day In town on bust-
I nm selling boms, F. D. Harris, Q css.
phone 184. ll-d&w tt
Mr. Janus A. Davis, of Pine Park,
attended to business m Thomasvllle
today.
BASE-BALL
-GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE-
Cordele versus Thomasville
Messrs. J. S. Turner and J. H.
Turner, of Meigs, visited Thomas
vllle Wednesday.
■Mr. T. P. Stanley, of Athens Is
among the business visitors In tho
elty today.
Mrs. F. P. Newton is spending
several weeks with relatives In Eas
tern North Carolina.
Get a ham!
184.
THOMASVILLE O, CORDELE 5.
HOW MUGH DOES IT GOST
TO SUPPORT YOUR
Atlanta, June 10.—How much
does It cost to support a baby boy?
Mrs. June Mildred Hall, of this
city, says It costs over $60 a month.
At least, she makes thi*. statement
In her suit filed against her former
husband, alleging tbat he had not
supported her child, following their
divorce, as was decreed by the court.
Mrs. Hall’s suit says that in the
four years following their separa
tion, it has cost her $2,944 to sup
port her baby, which, roughly fig
ured, amounts to over sixty dollars
a month.
HIS NAME AVAS LUCKIE—
BUT LOOK WHAT HAPPENED!
Atlanta, June 10.—S. W. Luckle,
a mall carrier, hereafter may change
his name. Ho was run down and
badly Injured by a motor truck .
terilay, while he was crossing tho
street.
It was a most gruelling contest
yesterday afternoon and one' tbat
looked mighty blue for a while.
Peaster started for the locals and
didn't last but two rounds. He re
quested that be be taken out in the
third Inning, being wild. Poole
succeeded him and held the Cordel-
lans In check until the sixth, when
base on balls, three hits and
Wilkes’ losing the ball in right field,
totaled four runs. They got another
In tbe seventh.
Wilder was sent from the rubber
at the beginning of the fifth, the
Hornets having stung him good and
proper for six hits and five runs,
batting consistently In every round,
and earning the five runs. He was
replaced by Holt, who did not give
up a hit until the ninth, when
Champlln doubled and Murch then
bit one to deep short for a safety,
the throw getting away from Grlf-
STAND1NG OF THE CLUBS
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
THOMASVILLE . . 26
Cordele 26
Waycross . . , .26
Valdosta 26
Amerlcus 20
Brunswick- ... .18
21
27
.553
.553
.542
.542
.426
.383
BRUNSWICK 0. AMERICA'S I.
Brunswick, June 11.—Brunswick
with Hodge, an Amerlcus cast-off
working, handed Amerlcus a 9 to 1
defeat yesterday In the first of a
two-gamo series. The pilots ham
mered Melford Pratt out of the box
in the first two innings, and then
jumped on Gordon, who relieved
him. Seventeen hits were credited
to the heavy hitting disciples of Otto
Jordan. Amerlcus played a listless
game and was unable to secure hits
off their former team-mates when
hits were needed.
Score by Inning:: R H E
fen and allowing Champ to tally theiBruns.. . . 221 011 101 9 17 2
winning run. jAmericus . .000 010 000—1 10 i
The one-handed stab ot Cox was a
Messrs. H. B. Beemon and W. L.
Thigpen, of tbe Pavo district, spent
the day In Thomasvllle. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
spending a few weeks
■Mr. J. A!. Johnson, of Anthony, s P rIn K“> Georgia.
Fla., Is spending a short time In the
city.
F. B..Harris, Phone
11-dftwtf.
Futch are
at Indian
We handle Galvanized Corrugated
Iron Hoofing in Cnr Lots. Neel
Mr. Herbert Sanders, from near
Ochlocknee, was a business visitor
in Thomasvllle Wednesday.
Mr. J. T. Acker, of Pittsburg, was
Brother., Feed and Seed Department, j am * on * g i he ‘ vlsitori here today.
Mr. B. R. Harrison, Miss Eula Mrs. George Cox and Master Jack
Harrison and Miss Ruble Singletary. Cox are at Hampton Springs for a
of Cairo, were among the out-of- j week's stay,
town visitors In Thomasvllle today.
Misses Isabel and Violet Dixon, of
Moultrie, who accompanied their
grandmother, Mrs. D. A. Dixon, home
for a few days’ visit, returned yes
terday.
Mr. Claude Rountree left today for
New York, Niagara Falls, and other
points of interest In the North and
Bast. , Mr. Rountree will not par
ticipate, however, In the mediation
roreedlngs, unless especially urged
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eaton, of Mon-
ticello, took In the ball game yester
day afternoon.
Mr. R. H. McKay, of the A., B. &
A., was among the visitors In the
city today.
Miss Eleanor Philips Is a recent
arrival at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Philips.
Mr. Hugh Powell, of Macon, is
to'do so"by the President, after he! nmon - the well-known visitor*
arrives there. spending the day in Thomasvllle.
The (Mayor has announced that the| Miss Janie Belle Tharpc has Just
street tax defaulters had better come i returned home from Athens, Ga.,
up and pay their tour dollars. He {where she has been attending the
Is going to have cases made against; State Normal School. . ,, .4
all who have not paid and there will j — ...
be a fine In court In addition to the] MI „ Annie Dixon leaves tomorrow
four dollars, if they doi)'t get rlgnt for Lucy La i, e , 0 a.. where she will
before Monday. j Join her sister. Miss Daisy Dixon,
j and a party of friends, from Adel,
•fi Ga.
life-saver. The left fielder ran to-
Summary: Two-base hits, Bow
den, Jordan (2). Parker. Lodge, Da-
ward center, with the score tied, and j cey .' three . base hlt; pie rre; homi,
a man on third, and stabbed one
that the crowd had given up for at
least two bases. It was a spcctaeu
lar catch and one that elicited gen
uine applause. Hall also made a
long catch of a foul and Champ grab
bed one right over third that looked
-ood for a hit In the ninth. Hig
gins was playing at shoyt and Champ
back on his third corner. The team
looked mighty good and the score
lots better, because It tied Thomas
vllle for first place,
passed Cox. Kuhlman filed to left.
Champ grabbed Griffen's hot one
over third. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 1.
Second half—Champlln doubled to
left. Murch hit s foul which Eu
banks dropped. -Murch hit to Bur-
ress and was safe, Champ scoring
the winning run on a low peg which
got away from Griffen. Runs 1,
hits 2, errors 2.
STRIKERS AGAIN ACTIVE IN
IV. VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS.
Colliers, W. Va„ June 11.—Shots
were fired from the hills and dyna
mite bombs exploded at the West
Virginia and Pittsburg Coal Com
pany's mine opening early today, as
the men were going to work.
Deputies scoured the hills In
vain search for those responsible for
the shots.
The Union leaders told the strik
ing miners last night that the strike
benefit dues could not be paid for
several weeks, because the neces
sary funds were not available.
COLOMBIAN TREATY COMES
UP IN SENATE LATER,
Washington, June 11.—Tho treaty
whereby Colombia will be paid twen
ty-five million dollars for the parti
tioning or Panama, will go to the
Senate after the deposition of the
Tolls bill. Secretary Bryan so an
nounced today.
THREE AMERICANS START
IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
INTENSE HEAT DRIVES
STRIKERS TO COVER.
Pittsburg, June 11.—An armed,
guard appeared today at the princi
pal entrances to the Westlngbouse
plants. The pickets surrounding
the premises were relieved every
four hours, on account ot the In
tense heat. The strikers are order
ly. and no demonstrations are
pected.
INTILLA AT TAMPICO
Cuban Ship, With Arms and Ammu
nition Will Discharge its Cargo
Some Time Tomorrow
Tampico, Jane 11.—The steamship
Antilla, bearing a war cargo for the
Constitutionalists, anchored off the
city wharves today. It will dis
charge Its cargo tomorrow.
TUI WILL SO TO PiraiMG
Troon, Scotland, June 11.—Three
Americans, Francis Oulmet, John J.
McDermott, former open champions,
and Harold Weber, of Toledo, started
In the British Open Championship
tournament, which was begun here
today.
3b
Cordele
Urouthers, If
Kuhlman,
Griffen, lb
Bankston, cf
Hall ,rf .
Eubanks, c
Reagan, 2b
Burresa, ss
Wilder, p .
Hall, p .
The Box Score.
AB R It l'O A
4 0 1 0 0 0
2 0 0 3 0
1 2 10 1 0
•12 10 0
3 10 10 0
0 16 2 0
3 0 0 2 2 2
2 0 0 0 1 0
2 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS. . .32 5 7 24 10 3
Thomasvllle
Champlln, 3b .
Murch. 2b .
Wicker, cf .
Cox, If . .
Davenport, lb
Higgins, ss .
Wilkes, rf .
Dudley c . .
Peaster, P .
Poole, p . .,
AB It H PO A E
4 2 2 2 1 0
3 12 0 1
3 113 0 0
2 0 0 0 1 0
2 0 110
4 10 0 10
29 6 8 27 5 2
TOTAL3
Score by Innings: R
Cordele 000 004 100—5
Thomasvllle 013 100 001—6
run, Selgfrled; stolen bases, Bitting.
Geary, Bowen; base on balls, off
Piatt 1. off Gordon 1; off Hodge I:
hit by pitched ball, Parker by Gor
don; hits, off Pratt 8 In two innings,
off Gordon 9 In seven innings:
struck out, by Pratt 1, by Gordon
3, by Hodge 4; wild pitches, Gor
don, Hodce; time, 1:50. Umpire,
Collins. Attendance, 300.
ne-ro has been arrested ln'Ga., who are enjoying a house party
this city, who It Is thought Is the (there at this time. t
man who killed Deputy Sheriff Bush ■ ■.
at River Junction, n few days ago. i
TEDDY ENGAGEMENTS WITHELD
Public Not to Know Wliat he Will
Do Because of the Fenr of the
Militant SuUrugcttcs.
London, June 11.—'The publlca-
ion of Colonel Theodore Roose
velt’s engagements, while he Is In
London, Is being withheld, for fear
of Suffragette activities. The Col
onel, at his own request, will be ex
cused from attending public func
tions, except when he lectures be
fore the Royal Geographic 3oclety.
The Colonel will be privately en
tertained extensively. Ambassador
Page, Sir Edward Grey, Arthur Lee
Hamilton being among Col. Roose
velt’s hosts, during his brief stay
here.
SUFFS DELIGHTED AT
CHICAGO MEETING
Chicago June 11.—Club work Is
true religion, declared Mrs. Percy
Pennybacker, of Austin, Texas,
President of the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs, who addressed
the biennial convention here today.
Mrs. PennybacKer urged the inau
guration of a “rural betterment’’
campaign; provide comfortable
homes for country school teachers,
at least one in each county, which
would give the teacher a feeling of
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Kuhl-1 permanency,
man, Wilder, Cox, Higgins, Wilkes; i The President reported that since
tv'o-base hits. Wicker, Champlln (2), [the last convention, 670 clubs had
Experienced Women
Advise Mo
Mother’s Friend
Because It Is so perfectly safe to use
and has been of such great help to
host of expectant
mothers, these wo
men, experienced in
this most happy
period, advise the
use of “Mother’s
I Friend.”
| Applied externally
to the abdominal
muscles Its purpose
Is to relieve the
undue tension upon
the cords and ligaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face is a network of fine nerve threads
and the gentle, soothing embrocation,
’Mother’s Friend.” Is designed to so
lubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad of nerves. Applied to
the breasts it aP—*-
breasts It affords the proper h timet
New York. June 11.—Harry K.
Thaw will be allowed to so from
New Hampshire to PRtebnrg, unmo
lested. In order Hist he msy testify — —T“
,» the orphan’s conn ther^vm- tf £
•tors anywhere but what you can easily
obtain a bottle ot “Mother's Friend" and
in nearly every town and vffiaca la a
grandma who herself used tt In earlier
rear*. Expectant mothers are urged to
ur this splendid amlstant.
Mothers, Friend has ban prepared
by BradlMd Regulator Co.. SISliuoar
three-base hits. Davenport, Bank
ston: double plays, Rcugan, unas
slated; hits, off Peaster 0 In 2 In
nings, off Poole 7 In 7 Innings, off
Wilder 6 In 4 Innings, off Holt 2 In
Innings: struck out, by Peaster 2.
Poole 5. Wilder 1. Holt 2; base on
balls, off Peaster 3. Poole 3. Wilder
2. Holt 3: wild pitch, wilder: hit by
pitcher. Higgins by Holt; time, 2:19.
Umpire, Gentle,
VALDOSTA 6, WAYCROSS 3.
Waycross, June II.—Valdosta
made every pass Issued In the sev
enth count for runs yesterday, and
defeated Waycross, 6 to 3. War
wick was replaced by Stafford, who
filled the bases by walking Morse.
Three hits that followed piled up,
five runs. Fast fielding by both
teams kept the score down. Doe.
Fenton stole home twice, when tbe
double steal was worked In the sec
ond, and In the sixth.
been admitted to the Federation.
Every 3tatu In the Union Is re
presented at the meeting.
I have a big stork of Hams. F. B.
The negro answers the description Han . ls , the Wholesale Denier,
well and if he Is proven the right; ll-d&w-tf.
man there is a reward of five hun-j ___
dred dollars for his capture.
| Mr. C. F. Thompson has returned
D. D. PEACOCK, OF PAVO. If AS after spending a short time with his
THE GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE mother at Tybee. Mr. Thompson
SAXON AUTOMOBILE FOR THOM- made the trip to Savannah in an
AS. BROOKS AND COLQUITT auto with Mr. Hugh McKeown, go-
COUNTIES, AND WILL GLADLY Ing via Amerlcus, Macon and A’lg-
DKMOXSTWtTE TO THOSE I XT EH- usta.
EjSTED, ON SHORT NOTICE. 12tf,
, Supt. John S. Allen of Albany
Mr. Ray Woolford and Mr. Rus- was among the visitors In the city
sell May brought to town Monday this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
the finest string of yearling trout leave tomorrow for a trip to visit
that has ever been seen from the relatives and friends In Michigan.
Ochlocknee river. They spent a . _ —•
half day on the river and brought; Mrs. Titus and children leave to-
back twenty six fine specimens as a'morrow for St. 8iraons, where they
result of their work. The fish were»will spend several months. Mr. Tl-
canght with a rod and reel. • tus has rented one of the most at-
—.— * r 'tractive cottages on the island and
Unon Baptist Church. ‘Will spend some time there during
The Sunday School will have an) tne summer,
all-day service on the 3rd Sunday. *
in this month, Juno the 21st, begin- The government is having the
nlng at 10 A. M. Songs and reel- band stand on the Mitchell House
tatlons before and after noon. A jot torn down, preparatory to start-
sermon at 11 A. M. All are invited |n~ work on the new Post Office,
to come and spend the day with us, The recent appropriation of ten
nd bring well-filled baskets. thousand to begin work Is paving
I. P. HART, Supt. the way for the letting of the con-
— tract.
PROPHETS OF ENCHANT*-!*
REALM MEET AT RICHMOND.
Time Loans
Ponds and Stocks own
ed by the Hank . . .
Banking House. . . .
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate. . .
Due from Banks and
Bankers In this State
Due from Banks and
Bankers in other
States
Suffrage a Paramount Issue. Currency. . .$867.00
Chicago, June 11.—Tho Suffra-. old 120.00
-ettes were busy today marshaling j Stiver, Nlck-
tlieir forces for the battle before the j els. etc . . 891.07
bl-ennlal convention of the General ! ?ash Items .. 23.90-
Federation of Women’s Clubs. The j Oeuosltors’ Guarantee
battle is momentarily expected to Fund
begin. The leaders are exultant} lutual Fire Ins,
over the enthusiasm which greeted
Miss Jane Addams last night. She
declared that, without the franchise..
American women were being cut off
from the “game being played th rt
world over by statesmen.’’ She said
that If women were given the vote,
they would convert a new social
sympathy to the political United
States.
Miss Bessie Steyerman, who is a
.delegates from the Thomasvllle
Rchmond, Va., June 9.—Four Study Class is attending the Bi-
thousand veiled prophets of the En- Ennlal meeting of the General Fed-
chanted realm are iiefre today to at- oration of Women’s Clubs, which
tend the annual convention of this Is in session this week in Chl-
mystlc Masonic order. Business «ago. Miss Steyerman went Trom
sessions, parade and a competitive Atlanta, in the special car carrying
drill featured today’s program. The,the delegates from Georgia.
election of officers will be held this.
afternoon, and the secret ceremonial,' Through the good agencies of
takes place tonight. ! Senator Hoke Smtlh, Mr; Luclen
I Taylor, a former Thomasvllle boy,
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION , has been given one of the places from
Of the Bank of Ochlocknee, located, ‘he country-at-large. at the Naval
at Ochlocknee, Ga., at the Close Academy, at Annapolis. This Is au
of IIu.Ii.csh, Juno 2, 1014. ! honor which is appreciated by the
HRSOURCES I friends of the family In Thomas
65,372.47 j County. Mr. Taylor Is a splendid
i specimen of manhood, and has pass-
3 000.00 ' G( I tbe necessary examination, entit-
l]972*oo ,,n K him to immediate admission.
1,388.12^* e a 80n °f Mrs. Della Taylor.
or
911.00!
2,716.85
A NEW* ARITHMETIC PROBLEM
Score by innings: R- H. E.
Valosta . . .000 100 500—6 8
W. G. WEBB, 4? YEARS. A. C. L.
CONDUCTOR, DIED TODAY.
Charleston, S. C., June 9.—W. G
Webb, aged 64. and for the pist
forty-two rears an Atlantic Coast
Waycross . 010 011 000—3 9 2 i I.lno Conductor, died here this
Summary: Two-base hits. Swartz: morning. '-Nr—1
2, Mcdlock, Wassem; sacrifice hits, .... —
Weller, Heroid. Morse, znpke. Jones. | .Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
5,919.86 Atlanta. June 9.—Here's one they
• didn't teach you at the "little red
'school house," aiul you may have
slipped through Yale or Harvard
without having found the answer to
1,901.97.a like sum in arithmetic, but it's
never too late to learn, so why not
3,097.05 ;have a try at It.
120.001 It is not a "catch," but a bona-
fide problem la mathematics, and a
TOTAL $76,399.32 very good test of your reasoning
i powers. College professors here have
Fund
LIABILITIES,
'apltal Stock Paid In.
'ndlvided Profits, less
Current Expenses, In
terest and Taxes Paid
’Ice to Banks and Bank
ers In this State ..
>ee to Banks and Bank
ers In other States,
udlvidual Deposits Sub
ject to Check ....
'emand Certificates. .
~lme Certificates. . .
’'ashler’s Checks . ..
"Ills Payable. Including
Time Certificates re
presenting Borrowed
Money
$15,000.00 ! fallen down on It while $50 a month
I clerks have w orked It out—in some
{Instances. Here It Is:
8,145.70 "If a third of six were three, what
'would a fourth of twenty be?"
2,000.00 I You can figure It out on paper or
In your head. When you get the
7,000.00 right answer It will be 7H.
16.840.05
2,500.00
14.899.57
14.00
10,000.00
McCoy. Stafford: atolen bases, Brax-, •T7~ I t •
u P WniuiAm EVhnton 9 1 LOCAL APPLICATIONS^ u they cannot
ier wassem, penion Z, MCCOjr Z, ttM mt ot n* dlMtae. Catarrh U a blood ,
Anderson; double plays, Swartz to or eooaUtaUoaal dlacaao, and\ In ooUr to cor* It I
11am Tntren Jerome agreed
plan this Afternoon.
adr.
-vTW
Weller to Morse; Reilly to Doherty
to Jones. Doherty to Jones; false on
balls, off Zapke 1. Warwick 3. Staf
ford 1; - left on bases, Vatdosta 9.
Waycross 7; hit by pitched balls, by
Warwick, i3warts; hits, off Warwick
In 6 Innings, off Stafford 4 111
Innings: struck ent by Zapke, 4, by
Whrwtck 6, by 3tafford 3; pasted
ball. Coretiey; wild pitch. Warwick.
Time. 3:16. Umpire, Chappell.
ueiore me came a. e. speer.
to, blurt and tuueooa iarfacr*. Iitii’a Catarib 'ashler of Bank of Ochlocknee, who
SSrt*b7*« tin I ' ,,n * du,5r e^rorn. says the aboxe
tauu; for mn wc u a regular preacripuon. j ‘ nd foregoing statement Is a true
it u eojwrt *C toeiira koowa c,«. --.ndttton of said Bank, as shown
iX !*Y th. book, of file In said Bank.
moat tabs Internal, rtmrtlea. llaU’i Catarrk
TOTAL $76,399.32
TATE OF GEORGIA.
Thomas County.
Before me came A. E. Speer,
e- mbtoAtion «f i
Smd for testimonials, free.
• r. J. cmixirr % CO.. Propa., Tolado. a
Bold by PmcflatL. PMe* T3c *•
(Mil's Family pmj for co&stlMtfa*
A. E. SPEER. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
-re. this 9th day of Jnne. 1*14.
J. F. SINGLETARY,
Notary Public, Thomas Co., Ga.
HRSADE POOREST
PAID OF ALL PROFESSIONS
Judge R. B. Russell Tells Law School
Graduates to Open Pawnshops,
If They Really Wont Money.
Atlanta, June 10.—In a recent
address to the students of tho At-
lanta Law School, Judge R. B. Rus
sell, of the Court of Appeals, advised
the students not to enter the law
If they were after money.
"Oo to New York and open a
pawn-ahop, or go down on Wall
Street," he aald. “Yon may find some
money there. Bat yon won’t find
It hi a tew pieiRieo. There are more
poor lawyer* right now than mem-
bara of any other profession.”