Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-EXTEItPRISE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1014.
.
Handsome Moulding
and Paneling
adds a thous
and per cent to
the beauty of
hall or room.
Why not
change your
house from an ordinary one into a
home you will be many times as
proud of. Wont cost you much.
Our millwork will do it and we
are prepared to show that it is far
from expensive.
Thomasville Variety Works
PRKSWKNT OF MEXICO WILL BE
CONSTITUTIONALISTS, is THE
DFTKItMINATlON OF THE U>’-
ITEI> STATES.
Washington, June 13.-^-The opin
ion prevailed here today that the
i'nited States would remain Arm In
its stand, and that It will not agree
on a man for Provisional President
of Mexico who is not acceptable to
the Constitutionalists.
President Wilson and Secretary
i Bryan held a long conference thisj
(morning, and later sent
to the American n
agara Falls.
BASE-BALL
-GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE-
Americus versus Thomasville
AMKHICUS 2, WAYCROSS 1.
Americas, June 15.—An error and
a passed ball combined with some
wild base running by Bitting, broke
up a 1 to 1 tie Saturday m tne elev
enth and gave Americas the last
tame with Waycross, 2 to 1. Pratt
md Warwick staged a pretty pitch-
irs’ battle and both were hard to
olve. Americas scored her first in
the second and Waycrog? tied it up
telegram * in tJle ninth after two men were
ediators at N T i- jdown. Earl Bitting played a sensa-
understood this : "° na ' s anle at short and Charily
message eoneerned the cha'racte’r i^ ona « * a « as »>»* a " sec °"*
‘The Muckalees seem to have sun-
and personnel of the provisional gov-
'eminent, and the attitude of the
Mexicans, who object to a Provis
ional President, who is a Constitu
tionalist sympathizer.
It is reported here that Felix Diaz
has patched up his differences with
Huerta, and thm he has combined
forces with the dictator, to exert his
influence on the Mediators. A Diaz
representative if here today.
NEXT PRESIDENT MI ST BE A
| CONSTITUTIONALISTS, TIS SAID
I Washington. June 15.—President
j Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan
UNION NEWS OF GRADY GO. FELDER GALLED A GUIfTER
The dry w eather Is still serving I m u(on campaign Manager Says He
the farmers badly. Deserted His Office When He
One of our well-known citizens. Was Most Needed by the
passed away last Friday,. June 5, State of Geonria,
when Mr. T. J. Threlkel died at his
home in this community. His loss.
Atlanta, June 15.—The pen that
was wielded so powerfully in the old
to attend the peace meeting are anx-1
iously awaiting a reply from the
Mediators to their request for
meeting with the peace envoys.
will be sincerely regretted by all ^
who knew him. H leaves a wife and j Tammany days of New York by Al-
nine children, besides four children. fred c Newell, as the political ex-
by his first marriage to mourn pert of The World, has now become
loss. - a political factor in Georgia. As
Mrs. B. C. White and M, ss Truate gta te campaign chairman ia the race
White spent Wednesday with home of Governor John M 3ijrton for the
folks. '.United States Senate, Mr. Newell
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody are... takeB hlg pen In handt - ag the 0 ] d
receiving the congratulations °-jphrase goes, to lift the hide of the
their many friends over the arrival j }j on Thomas 3. Felder, one of Gov-
of a baby girl at their home. lernor 31aton*B opponents.
Mrs. J. L. Brinson spent Tues ay. It jR not a mudslinglng statement - . .
with her sister, Mrs Calvin WatsonJ M Newell ha9 l9suedi but lt from them. The report was pub-
who lives In the Union settlement r4p , the ex .att 0 rney Renera i with 1Uhed , that th ® M “'? an dele B atns
Mrs. Kiztie Brinson spent Tuesday | an awfu , wal i op He calls Mr FcI .
night with her cousins, Misses AD| der a .. c0ld qll | tter ln , t ea(i of
today turned their anxious attention
to Niagara Palls. They were In
elose and constant communication
with the American delegates to the
Peace meeting.
The United States remains insis
tent that the Provisional President
to he selected must he a Constitu
tionalist. That Is the problem which
Is expected to tax to the utmost the
representatives of all Interests.
denly lilt their stride and the fans
sre Jubilant over her chances in
the second half that begins next
Thursday.
Score bv Inning: R. H. E.
Amer. . 010 000 000 01—2 5 1
Wayx . 000 000 001 00—1 7 2
Summary: Two-base hit, Bowen;
sacrifice hits, .Tones, Bowen: stolen
base3, Riley, Fenton, Doherty, Bit
ting, Ellis. Gaston 2: double plays,
Bowen to Leonard to Colby: hase on
halls, off Pratt 1. off Warwick 2;
hit by pjtched ball. Pratt (McCoy),
struck out. by Pratt 7. by Warwick
8; passed ball. McCoy; time. :210.
Umpire. Collins. Attendance, 400.
BRUNSWICK S. CORDELE 4.
Cordele. June 15.—Errors and a
high wind In the ninth Inning were
responsible for the loss of Satur
day's game by Cordele to Brunswick.
Wilder pitched excellent ball and
would easily have won the game, but
The Mexican delegates were ready for errors, two In the ninth, allow-
to accept as a neutral candidate, ajinp runs to Brunswick, being alto-
man who has never been actively gether caused by the wind. Cordele
Identified with the Constitutional- had the bases full several times, but
lsts. were unable to hit.
Carranza'* agents, it Is believed. The score by Innings: R H. E
Will not even be considered by the Bruns.. . .000 002 102—5 5 3
mediators. Meanwhile, the dele-lcordele . .000 111 010—4 11 6
gates appointed by General Carranza . Summary . Two _ baKe h!lSt K uhl-
man, Reynolds, Schuyler; stolen
bases, Seigfried. Eubanks; double
plays, Pierre to Jordan: base on
balls, off Hodge 6. off Wilder 4; hit
, .. , a # „ , I by pitched balls, Bankston; hits, off
Much Depends on Selection of Pre*l- |Hodse n , off WIIder 5 . wlld p i tch .
dent by Delegates.
Niagara Falls, Ontario, June lb.—
The Mexican delegates today au
thorized the statement that the
charges against the American dele
gates, of bad faith, did not emanate
Hodge: sacrifice hits, Griffin, Bur-
ress, Bankston, Vlbert. Time
game, 2:10. Umpire, Gentle.
Mrs. W. L. Watson dined with J ardent patriot,” for resigning as at-
rr« T TL.nll-nl In sf Q'ltiirrlflv . . .
Mrs. T. J. Threlkel last Saturday, itorney general two days after the
Mr. W. A. Reagan has been on the s Supreme Court had rendered
sick list for the few weeks. We «°P e jts no t ab ] e or(ber | n the Ducktown
for him a speedy recovery. copper case.
Mr. William Carlisle is also quite j .Xewell charges that Mr. Fel-
sick at this writing. Hope to 8ee j der m nde an utter failure in so far
him out soon. ; as protecting the interest of the
Mr. D. C. Wallace and family, of Q f Georgia against the cor-
Thomasville spent the week-end witli p 0ra ^ 0n f nTn p s was concerned. He
home folks In the I nion settlement. ; cbar nr 0R further that when the ardu-
~ ' ^ oiis job of taking evidence from
Mr. Green Discusses the No-Fence i«?t f 0 September 1st, and
Quest on. j carrying the case further in the
hone of getting ultimate relief for
' the people, devolved upon Mr. Fel-
jder, that Mr. Felder promptly crawl-
of Into e( * ont ? rnrn under and left a newly
MOO KILLED
-General
Cairo. Oa., June 12, 1914
Editor Times-Euterprise,
Thomasville, Ga.
Seeing In your column
several discussions relative to the
no-fence law, and some of my friends
having asked me to write a card 1
will endeavor to do so.
1 -\ 11 Insk those who want no-
fer. e wlnt do they know about the
conditions of the counties that
tin
pointed attorney general with tli
g to bold. "Service to the state
i sacrificed for self-glory,” con
ics Mr. Newell.
‘Drenn- details of the monotonous
nd of evidence-taking during the
were exchanged | fort
sick
were kept in the dark, as to the
American preference for a Consti
tutionalist President, until that fact
was made public from Washington.
The Mexican delegates also insist j
they have not wired Huerta, asking i
his permission to withdraw from j
the conference. i
j The American delegates have
mentioned several names for Pro- Mexico City June la ucuctai
r™ ! Medina Barron today reported “that
« A "‘ the Constitutionalists were defeated
•at Zacatecas, after an eight-day
battle. The Constitutionalists were
rented completely, and three thou-
jsand were killed, among the latter
j being several leaders. .Juan Cabral,
ja leading Rebel chieftain was cap
ita red and put to death. Barron has
|br*»n promoted and made general of
ia division.
awaiting suggestions from the Con
stitutionalists. The Huerta dele
gates have submitted five names.
The fate of mediation rests on
the ability to a^ree on this selec-
itlon.
The principal attention today was
directed to the second plank of the
penc» plan.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
. Won Lost Pet.
THOMASVILLE . .28 21
Cordele 27 23
Waycross ... .27 24
Valdosta 26 24
Amerlcus 22 28
Brunswick ... .20 30
Saturday's Results.
Brunswick 5, Cordele 4.
Amerlcus 2, Waycross 1.
Thomasville-Valdosta—Rain.
Today's Games.
Amerlcus at Thomasville.
Cordele at Brunswick.
Waycross at Valdosta.
HORNETS ^BATTING AVERAGES
FOR 51 GAMES.
Hayers
G
AB
H
Pet.
Roth....
. .in
50
17
.340
Champlln .
. .43
172
55
.320
Wicker . . .
. .15
54
16
.300
Davenport .
. .51
180
50
.277
Higgins . .
. .14
50
13
.260
Cox . . . .
. . .48
171
43
.251
Fast
. .10
24
s
.250
Day....
. .17
47
11
.234
Wilkes. . .
. .48
153
35
.228
Murch. .. .
. .51
187
41
.219
Dudley . , .
. .48
170
38
.216
Klump . . .
. .48
189
38
.201
Poole . . .
. . 2
6
0
.000
TRUST RILL
GOMES NEXT
WILSON WILL PUSH IT WITH ALL
THE AVAILABLE STEAM —
OTHER MATTERS OF IMPOR
TANCE IN CONGRESS.
Washington, June 15.—The Presi
dent’s anti-trust legislation program
will be pushed rapidly by every
means at his command. This fact
was made plain to White House cal
lers today.
The President expects to put his
program through the Senate at this
session of Congress, and he does not
believe it will adjourn until the
urogram is finished.
Business conditions are Improv
ing. and the President thinks lt
would be bad for the business In
terests of the country to have the! J
antl-tTust measures delayed as
would cause too much worry.
President Signs Tolls Rill,
Washington, June 15.—-President
Wilson today signed the Panama
tolls exemption repeal bill, as It
amended by the Senate, and later
agreed upon by the House.
There was no ceremony In connec
tion with the signing of the meas
ure. The old quill pen, which Presi
dents Harrison and Taft used, in
signing many famous bills, was used
.bis morning.
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder.
to tiring a burden on yourselves
your neighbors, without any exper
ience cr promise of relief?
Arc you run down—nervous
tired ? Is everything you do an ef-1
'•lv'have'no t fcnpe’" n Do S 'nu*w'ali , t for , ' an,, ’ alrn »-1 Ipli» and stump I sink' Your stomai-h. liver, kld-
hrlnu a imrden on yourselves and n "" 0O '"' "* ""'l T h0 ,’° T!*"’,., Tna *
erted the people. tonta. A tonic and health builder
‘Dm Mie e her hand. Governor;to drive out the waste matter—build
Ti.Pt, i MV first trv the nasturlng s,ato « remains cn the job. His .* you up and renew your strength,
of ’Lt ,e and P ov It! - ' -arv is a r-forondum. He 1.1 Xothliuc better than Electric Bit-
xalnTand e st. o! ItS fallure. before '^ ns "ltln K the > people who elected |ters. Start today. Mr.. James
yon drive vonrselr.., ,pd others Into him a " t° their tviehes. .Donenn. Havnesvllle. Me., writes:
no-rence conditions, for surely you „ a pratln ; about the ' Dompletely cured me after several
wl'l ».e sorrv vou did it Governor retaining the pardoning doctors gave me up.’* ;»0p and $1
Then flsu're: It vouid cost the' 'happen to know that I nt your drnzelst. Tlucklen's Arnica
countv lots of money to be fenced.
For Cuts. ndv.
and each farmer a lot of time and
money to fence his cattje. and the
poor class would not have any hogs
to
5.000 requests came to Gov. Slaton Sal 1
to commute the «OMtence of Nick j
Wilburn. If.* ns Mr. Felder child- J The Guards For llie Bank of England
ps. the Governor had been
pardoning power for sel-
Ronie, Italy, June 15.—The strik
ers yesterday burned fourteen
churches, damaged thirty-nine, and
looted twenty-three others, it was
officially reported to the Pope to-
For one Hundred and thirty-one
raise, to provide them with' meat.' i""-t 1 years, a company of guardsmen.
,..„ nsps , gentenre of the conrts c harl . e of „„ officer, marched every
and the rural folks not even a fresh
bepf for ptanlc dinners.
1 want to sav again to those who
want the no-fence law. Sell your
places or swap with some one in
such a country, and move to a no-
felloe county, for The people don’t
want to bring on no-fence at such a
time. It would surely destroy the
Moultrie packing hcuqe, while it Is
vet in jts Infancy. And then. too.
the boll weevil Is too close to face
not ha
eniag from the Chelsea
the
Felder prefer
more of self and less of
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
>ur **niKRi«t v!:l refund money if PAZO
NTkRNTl i: • » -ure Any cane of Itchiuc
nd.B1er.fi .. • i-dlnn Pilesfn6tn Mdavr.
^ first n; * —tud Rent. fc.
«r!s
TV
•rnfore. vote for more fences,
hogs and cattle.
Yon***; truly.
HAMILTON GREEN. jure. 1
idy County i Ing tli
ihl tell of
onditions in the no-fence counties. Let the good work roll on. H. 0.
Lef ’Em
FOR CASH
been carried out Im . ,
think more of tbo'iaw anrt^leoo J," tlarracka 1° the Bank of
. t ,, , England. For the last few years,
♦be\w •• J °wing to the great increase of the
‘ ’ |stre«?4 tratfic, the soldiers have gone
by. the undergbound railway,
future, however, the nl htly guard
for t!ie Bank of England is to be
drawn from the guards stationed in
the Tower of London
If the visitor to London waits by
the bank any evening, at half past
six o’clock, he will see about thirty
men in the charge of a lieutenant
and two sergeants marched up in
parade dress with fixed bayonets and
loaded ammunition belts. These
are the only troops that may march
through the city of London, with
fixed bayonets.
The men themselves like this duty
When they march back to quarters,
about seven o’clock in the morning,
may do as they please for the
rest of the day; and they receive
an extra shilling a day from the
hank managers. Each man also has
a pair of fine blankets wherein to
wrap himself while he waits for his
turn to go on guard, and in-winter
big fires are lighted for them. Thev
MS I have generous refreshments provld-
!^Qj ed for them, and the officer In com-
lon't sec any need, for I am
cd that you will remain as you
Thanks, Mr. Editor, for print*
" for the young folks,
ome of the and I hope they enjoy writing them.
Work has been resumed in the
; rovtmes of Ra\enna, Forli, Casana,
Rimini, Faonza, and Parma! The
Government Is gradually restoring
order elsewhere.
Would Regulate Commerce.
Washington, Jane 15.—Legisla
tion affording complete government
regula’lon of nil carriers by water
of foreign and Interstate commerce
of C o United States, is to be intro-
r, Mred today bv Chairman Alexan
der of the House Merchant Marine
Committee. Its purpose Is to protect
shippers.
The measure declares that all
deferred rebate arrangements to be
Illegal. All agreements must be
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The commission would
’e empowered to caneel or modify
these agreements, anil those ap
proved would he excepted from anti
trust law's.
FLAG 137 YEARS DID
The Secret of Health
is Elimination of Waste
of uaeleu things. So it is with the body. It U diflfcolt to -v-j-..
accumulation of waste matter. Unless the waste is promptly elimtoatod the rnachm-
ery of the body soon becomes dogged. Thie is the beginning of meet human ilia.
DR. PIERCE’S
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
da Tablet or liquid Form)
sustaining oiooa ana wi pgiwuuu. speedily dispoeedof throu^
Nature’s channels. It make* men and women clear-headed and able-bodied-restoree
to them the health and strength of youth. Now ia the time for your rejuvenation.
Send 60 cents for a trial box of this medicine.
Il008ms»--^th92. Always t
sJsstftiSi
Keeps Blood Moving
Drives Out Impurities
True to Nature in Its Action and Welcome to
the Stomach.
All Is Motion Throughout the Unlv<
If thm are sign* of blood impurities be
gin using 8. 8. 8. at once. You need lt.
This wonderful blood purifier is all action,
It starts Into motion billions of cells in the
liver, lungs and throughout the body.
_ ... .. . on ^
Everything Is kept on the move, flushes
your blooa. gives your entire blood circula
tion a fine thorough bath. It just natur
ally and In
twinkling Irrigates every
cell, causes every none, muscie, ugamem,
tendon, mucous surface and every nerve to
thrill with freedom, with health, with new
found springiness.
And best of all, 8. 8. 8. though a power-
...
ful, starching, overwhelming enemy
adv.
dla-
blossom, as powerful — —. ■
of nature, as searching as the peremptory
demand of the most exact science.
Ask for and Insist upon getting 3. 8. S.,
the world's cure for all disorders of the
blood.
For private, pereondl advice on stubbor#
chronic rheumatism write at once to tha
Swift 8peclflc CO., 222 Swift Building, At
lanta, Ga. Their medical department {•
famous on all blood diseases, and is
equipped to make personal blood testa, ap
proved by the highest medical authorities.
Get * bottle of 8. & & today,
See us for
JELL! GLASSES
Pringle Co.
Phone 23
Our Womens
Shoes
Price
$2.95
Real welts and] hand
turned soles.
The purchasing power ffi6
of SPOT CASH is g
demonstrated here, s
§ Let us fit your
feet.
DORSE! FOR THE SENATE
Ulest Political Dope Hands Out
Rumor That He Will Try ^yn-
clusions With Hoke Smith.
It has been the desire of H. Goldstein, of the White Front
Thoninsville llargaln Stor? for some tin.e to dispose of his
immense stock of Dry Goods, Shoes. Hats, Clothing, and La
dies and Gents Furnishings: Everything at a Rig Bargain!
1 am going to let the buyirg public have some of the
greatest values ever before offered in Thomasville or else
where. I have determined to Let ‘era Go, in order to raise a
lot of ready cash.
Special, for 10 (lays, 1 lot Men's Fine Coat Shirts, 73c
and $1.00 Values to go at 42c.
mand has a. dinner for himself and
•two friends.
j In the daytime, another curious
.‘survival of the past Is to be^bserv-
H. Goldstein, Prop.!
ed. Although detectives jruard all
the doors, the old uniformed beadles
are also paid for the service. Prom
the standpoint of efficiency, these
officials are very much In the way.
hut as long as the Bink of England
'has been In existence, the beadles
have policed ft. Consequently the
beadles are allowed to remain!
The custom of providing a little
irerrlson for the bank dates f,ank to
ITS®, when an attack wa» made
Atlanta, June 15.—Dame Humor
Is buay this morning with a piece of
political gossip, called ridiculous by
some, ami sensational by others,
which some of the seasoned politi
cians declare nevertheless Is true.
It Is that Hugh Dors?y, as the politi
cal protege of Tom Watson, Is going
to run for the United States Senate
against Hoke Smith.
Mr. Dorsey has authorized no such
statement and some of hla friends
can scarcely believe this now sug
gested course of action as passible,
yet the rumor persists.
The story has It that Dorsey, after
all. dfd really want to run for Gov
ernor. but that Tom Watson decided
to support Nat E. Harris, of Macon.
Then .Mr. Watson, so lt fs said,
agreed that he would back Mr. Dor
sey against Hoke Smith, and per
suaded Dorsey to agree to run
against the United States Senator.
tf all thla Is true, Mr. Dor^y's
formal announcement may ha ex
pected soon. In any event, the per
sistency of such a story Is bound to
cause Mr. Dorsey to make a definite
statement of his plans In the near
future.
More rumor has it that Mr. Wat
son ,|s going to get Guyt McLendon
Atlanta, Juno 15.—The United
States Hag was 137 years old yes
terday, and Interesting celebrations
■were held In various parts of the
country in honor of the anniversary.
Flags were displayed here by many
patriotic citizens, and today special
exercises were held In many of the
schools.
It was on Jane 14, 1777 that the
Continental Congress passed a reso
lution "That the nag of tile thirteen
United States he composed of thir
teen stripes, nlternnte red and blue:
that the union be thirteen stars,
white in a blue field."
Flags of a wide variety of de
signs hud been borne by the Colon
ial troops prior to that time, It hav
ing been more than n year after the
colonies were declared free that thel
official flag was chosen. The first;
display of the stars and stripes at a |
military post was at Fort Schuyler, |
on the site of the present 'city of
Rome, S. Y„ early In August, 1777. •
It was the original Intention to I
add both a star and a stripe for each
new state, but Congress later chang-1
ed that, so that the stripes remained |
thirteen, while the stars Increased. I
Meeting Called.
A meeting of the members of the
Democratic Executive Committee is
hereby called at tile Court House In
Thomasville, for Saturday morning,
June 20th, 1914, at eleven o'clock,
Tor the purpose of adopting rules to
govern the approaching primary and
to transact such other business as
may properly come before the com
mittee. This Is an Important mat
ter and the members representing
each respective District Is urged to COLORED Agent Wanted, man or
he present. I “oman, under 50; experience un-
S. W. DAVIS, Chairman, I necessary. 4100 a month. Write
J. E. CRAIGMILES, Secty. i quick, Box IA-409, Cincinnati, O.
METAL SHINGLES
Are Stormproof*
They Interlock and overlap in such a way that the hardest driv
ing rain or sifting snow cannot possibly get under them.
Besides this—they last indefinitely, and never need repairs.
Another point—They’re very reasonable in first cost You can
learn all about them from •
NEEL BROS, Thomasville, Ga.
Nashville, Tenn., June 15.—Rev.
Albion W. Knight, former Episco
pal Bishop of Cuba and Porto Rico,
was today Installed as Vice-Chan
cellor of Sewanee. Many people are
__ present here, as this Is commence-
to come back into politlca and run ment week at the famoa* Southern
against Paul B. Trammell, with the.<J“l T «f*By-
hope of disrupting the 8tate Rall-
RKV. A. W. KNIGHT VICE
CHANCELLOR AT SEWANEK.
311*313 W. Jackson Sl
Como and See me before yon buy. Remember the place:
311*313 Weet Jeckeon Street.
noon the bank by a mob, during the
' Gordon 'Riots, picturesquely de
scribed In "Baraaby Rudge." It Is
■eld that In the fight that ensued
between the riotera and the clerka of
the bank, tha latter melted their
road commission at now consti
tuted.
As the bug-bear of Georgia poli
tics, the red-headed sage of McDuf
fie Is doing some powerful growling
these days If th» political buttings
In this neck of tha woods can
SHAKE INTO YOUR 8H0E8
i
metal ink-pots for ammunition, tf* trusted, though whether he Is going
ter their supply of ballet* bad given to bite anybody remain* yet to be
out—Exchange. seen,
.
i.^TOt^vuvvvumi,
MONEY LOANED H
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE \
At 1% Interest payable annually. The borrower has the ^
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any Interest i
period, stopping Interest on such myment I will save yon $
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given 4
all written lnqulrle*. " J
W. M. BRYAN, r :
OFFICE OVER POO, OFFICE, nVUHHIR ORORGU/ J
AkAvmm.tm.mw.mi