Newspaper Page Text
WE ARE NOW OFFERING
M.
■ ■ / -IN—
Single and Double Entry
for $20.00
We Teach Wherever the Mail Reaches.
IITERltTIONAL G0RRESPD10E1GE SCHOOLS,
Scranton, Pa.
LOCAL OFFICE 111 NORTH BROAD STREET,
J. B. Jones, Mgr. : ThomaevtUe, Ga.
TOriliD
attempt to repeal will not
MEET WITH MUCH SUCCESS
IN ANY SECTION OP THE
STATE. -
122 BILLS IN
WAS THE RECORD OF THE UN.
ITED STATES SENATE, ESTAB.
I.ISHED LAST NIGHT.
Washington, July 10.—A record-
breaking session of the Senate Is
believed to have been held last
night when 122 bills were passed.
INFRINGEMENT OF RULES UN
DER, FINSTON AND SENDING
OF BOGUS STUFF, CAUSED THE
DOWNFALL OF CLEVELAND
CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, July 10.—Fred
Boalt, an American newspaper cor-
Air.ong them wore bills providing . ; e8 pondent, who was with Genera!
that the President raise the army Funston’s brigade, was today order-
to Its war strength; the President ed j e p or t e d
to invite foreign nations to partial-! Secretary of w „ Llndaey M 0 ,r- "ZTtlTto o‘ f "
pate in the International Dry Farm-' ^ ^ y repeal tbe 131 ,aW ’
* n * ««“• at W,c , h ‘ U ' ,n 0ct ,-j these army regulations. IFU ehar,
ber; making It a misdemeanor toj ed Bo>It sent 01U sensatIonaI
w th « Am,rte * B ^. coat ol ama,^ wholly untrue d , S p„ ch6Si ^
gardlng conditions at Vera Cruz.
Boalt was officially credited, as a
correspondent ‘ ot the Cleveland,
Ohio, Press.
or other Insignias as advertisement
trade-marks or labels; and the cre
ation of an aviation section of the
army signal corps, with sixty offi
cers and 260 men.
Anti-trust Program Ready Soon.
Washington, July 10.—It Is ex
pected here today that the complete £»
How To dive- Quinine-To Children.
FEBRILINHIi the trade-mark aim* given toed
Plan for the antl-trn.t legislation
will be submitted to the 3enate by.*'» pisTlffi
Monday. The Senate has adjourn., janjwiwrToutM.. norrtnxtnj in tb« Smut. Trr
ed until then. Meanwhile the lead-“Sk'Vor z^oum-rori.
ers are perfecting their plans. j n«m« fbbxjunb i, blown la botue.
The Trade Commission bill is al-,
ready before the Senate, and t/nlyj
the Clayton anti-trust bill and the MALONE WILL REPRESENT
railway securities bill, remain to be ALABAMA ON BANK BOARD.
presented.
Atlanta, July 10.—That George
H. Malone, will be Alabama’s group
3 director in the regional bank
by
You're Bilious and Costive!
Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach. Furred Tongue and Indl-i
gestlon, mean liver and bowels tbe re9ult of the “ Uon taken
clogged. Clean up tonight. Get a. the Montgomery convention la the
625c bottle of Dr. King’s New Life oplnton ° f leadln S naan -
Pllls today and empty the stomach cle " who bave J u3t returned from
and bowels of fermenting, gassy tbe Bathering,
foods and waste. A full bowel The convention paid no attention
movement gives a satisfied, thank- whatever to the bitter light which
ful feeling—makes you feel line. MoLane Tilton had been carrying
Effective, yet mild. Don’t gripe, on by defamatory circulars against
625c., at your druggist. Bucklen’a Malone. Malone's own name ap-
Arnlca Salve for burns, adv. pears first on the list of formal con
;ventton nominees to be'voted on
THIRTEEN THOUSAND ACRES i for group 3, which means that the
ADDED TO RESERVATION.' convention has put It up directly to
- the bankers of group throe to de-
Washlngton, July 10.—The Xa-: c lde for themselves as between Ra
tional Forest Reservation Commls-! lone and Tilton. Inasmuch as' the
ston today approved the purchase of leading banks of the group sre al-
more than thirteen thousand acres ready on record as fsvorlng Malone
of forest lands In Buncombe, Yancy, as the ablest and most representa-
-McDowell and Macon counties, N. C. tire man for the place, and have
—■ — — ■ | deplored the tactics of Tilton, Ma-
| lone’s, friends believe that his
.choice Is practically assured,
j .. i && ill)
Atlanta, Ga.', July 10.—From near
ly every county In Georgia letters
from constituents to members of the
Legislature are arriving, urging the
members to kill the attempt now
before the house to repeal the new
state tax law.
It Is evident that the people are
believers in the new law, confident
that it will lead the state out of
Its difficulties, convinced that It la
far superior to the old slip shod
system which resulted in such une
qual burdens.
The tax equalization law is one ot
the big Issues of the senatorial
campaign. If Governor Slaton were
disking his rare- tor the Senate on
his support of this law alone, It
would redound to his credit and
naturally his enemies desire It re
pealed In order to discredit him.
All over the state the newspa
pers are taking up the matter.
The Dalton Citizen says In an edi
torial;
The members who Introduce th“
bill to repeal the tax equalization
law are the members who would
set the state back twenty years.”
The Alpharetta Free Press says;
"Of course some office-seeking dem-
agoguge would make an attempt to
course he
ehuld: SUrt’’ early before 'the people
bad a .chance to see it fairly tested.
,The fact .that Iti enemies are not
willing to give It a trial la the beat
evidence It Is a good law.
The Free Press, In another edi
torial says of Governor Slaton:
"We know he bad the plnck and
nerve to ask for a better tax law
and that he pushed the bill through
the Legislature In tire face of threats
that It would make him unpopular.
If he never does anything else while
be Uvea, this tax law will make him
one ot the greatest men In the his
tory of Georgia.”
From gobslp In capitol corridors,
the attempt to repeal the bill will
die an early death.
-i: ■»
ARE YOU QUALIFIED AS
A GEORGIA VOTER?
. Don’t ask the candidate to measure up unless you
apply the yard-stick to your own coat-tails.
What should a good voter do?
THINK! ANALYZEII COMPARE!!!
Now in sending a man to the United States Senate,
the responsibility is upon YOU.
It is your sacred duty to your State to vote for the
best man.
Think of the office of United States Senator, then
think of
JOHN M. SLATON.
Does the office need experience?
JOHN M. SLATON has it Twenty years of tried
fitness.
Does the office require breadth and magnanimity?
There is nothing narrow in JOHN M. SLATON. He
is always kindly disposed.
Does the office require a God-fearing man?
In Christian virtues, JOHN M. SLATON rings true.
He is loyal to his Church and Sunday School. It is not
generally known that he is at the head of a large Bible
Class.
Does the office require a self-made man?
JOHN M. SLATON earned and saved the money
which gave him his education. He had the hard knocks
of bitter experience. He won success through hard
work. He was a farmer’s boy with only the prospects
before him of thousands of other Georgia boys, now on
the farm.
Does the office require a man of poised attain
ments, and well balanced judgment?
JOHN M. SLATON as a United States Senator will
be the peer of men most noted for service to their
States, to the Nation, and to the Democratic Party.
Does the office require a successful man?
Character first considered, success should be count
ed in. JOHN M. SLATON’S slogan has always been
“WORK, HARD WORK”. His success as a young man
was the result of applied toil. His advancement at
the bar came because he had the capacity to stick hard
on the job.
Now if SLATON measures up as a candidate, YOU
should measure up as a voter.
Consult your conscience as a voter acting for the
best interests of the State.
THINK! ANALYZE!! COMPARE!!!
John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee
AUXBD G NEWEU, Oulraua J. A. HORXOW. Sacratary
“Send Slaton to the Senate”
«
/
BROWN BEING SIZED
Fur His Candidacy Against Hoke
Smith, and Newspapers Con*
tlnne to Favor Smith.
Atlanta, July 10.—The press of
Georgia continues to express Itself
on the unwise step made by Joseph
M. Brown In offering himself as a
candidate against Senator Hoke
Smith. It seems to be the opinion
a vast majority of editors that,'
EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE >
GRAM NUT ImSRLIfM
ULSTER'S HR IS REPEATED
I Belfast, Ireland. July 10.—Sir Ed-
So Deduces insurance Department w'ard Carson, the Irish Unionist
of Georgia—President of com- leader, was accorded full military
pany Explains Situation. honors on his arrival here today by
Atlanta, July 11.—Thousands of the Ulster Volunteers. A guard of
policy holders ija Georgia and the honor escorted him and other Un-
Jouth in the Empire Lite Insurance ionist leaders to the residence of
company of Atlanta, will be gratified Captain Craig, a well-known mill-
to learn that the Jbsurance depart- tary leader, where they will remain
ment of Georgia has declared the • week.
company to be in a perfectly sol-. The Provisional government’s In
vent condition. , tentions have not been disclosed be-
Several days ago a petition was yond the announcement of prepara-
! filed In Atlanta, alleging that the tlons for a great demonstration on
W£
Mr. T. E. Gore', of 'Macon, was
in town today.,
Mr. T. E. Fletcher, ot Foraytb,
was In town yesterday.
Mr. H. o: Short, of the A., B. t
A.,was In town today.
'Mr. W. O. Hodges, of Savannah/*
Is In town on business,
Mr. Grady Welch, of Valdosta,
spent the day in town on business.
Mr. K. 'L. Bronson,' of Detroit,
was among the -badness visitors in
the city today. '
Mr. Jack Curran, of Balnbrldge,
was In the city for a short time to
day on business.
r. L. D. Knight, of Meigs was
In the city yesterday.
Mr. W. 0. Carter, of Metcalfe,
was among the Sunday visitors In
town.
Mr. ip. A. Peeples, ot Valdosta,
spent yesterday In Thomasvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shickletord
of Tallahassee, spent ysaterday la
the city. •
Mr. W. R. Jemlson, of Atlanta,
was among the visitors In the city j
yesterday.
We handle Galvanized Corrugated
Ron Roofing In car lots. Ned Bros.,
Feed and Seed Department.
Mr. W. O. Carter of Metcalfe Is
In the city for a short time with
friends.
Mr. T. K. Jones was among the
prominent visitors spending Monday i Mr ' H. Scarbrough, of Tlfton.
In the city on business. j was amo "S the bus'ness visitors in
I the city yesterday.
210 Bushels Brooks County Seed j Mr. A. F. Smith, of Boston was
Bye for sale. W. T. Madre, Bos-1 among the visitors in Thomasvllle
ton, Gn. 7-0-1 in i today.
Hon. T. S. Felder will doubtless
make a speech In Thomasvllle be
fore the campaign closes, probably
during the first ten days of .August,
when the campaign Is at Its height.
Mrs. S. W. 3teels and son, of Jack
sonville are In the city as the guests
of 'Mrs. R. W. Davis for a short
time.
Mr. I.enbeus Dekle has returned
after spending a short time Iti At
lanta on business.
Miss Helen Hopkins left today
for Brunswick, where she will spend
several weeks, the guest of rela
tives.
Dr. and Mrs. J T Hampton left Sun
day lor Ocean City, N. J., after spend
ing the winter in Thqrnasvllle. He
expects to return early next Fall
and spend the printer here.
Mr. D. D. Peacock, of Pavo, waSj
in Thomasvllle Saturday. At' that
time he received a car load ship
ment ot 8axon cars to fill the or
ders he has recently sold. s j
Why pay more for Flour when
sell good Floqr at Cheap Prices
B. Harris, tile Wholesale Dealer.
Messrs O. L. Cook and W. T.
Mardre, of Boston, passed through
Thomasvllle on their way to Atlan-
for a visit of several days rusti
cating.
The Times Enterprise stated that
Mr. O. J. Beasly. a prominent plan
ter ot the Ellabelle District, brought
a wagon load of fine watermelons
to Thomasvllle Friday, and disposed
of them readily.
Mrs. R. E. Lester and Miss Lucy
Lester will leave Monday for At
lanta, where they will he the guests
of Mrs. Hugh Willet for several
weeks. Miss Lester will probably
go North before returning home.
Mr. George F. Hicks, a well
known planter of the Metcalfe dis
trict transacted business in Thomas
vllle Saturday, and whilv In town
paid the Times Enterprise a> very
pleasant call.
The Coolldge and All Stars of this
city were scheduled to play a game
of baseball this afternoon at Heights
Park. The two teams are said to
be evenly matched and Wood, who
got a try-out with the local Geor-
opposltlon to Senator Smith was ' l i com p an y wag insolvent and asking July 12th, ’’Orangemen's Day.”
mistake, and Mr. Browns first an-; a rece j ver The lawyers In the caso | One of the leaders said today: ",
GOULD NOT
STAND ON FEET 'REMUNERATION FOR MAIL
Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could
Not Do Her Work—Found
Relief In Novel Way.
PAY IS NOW INADEQUATE
I Ilailrouri Official* Have Gathered
Adrian, Mich. — “ I suffered terribly ; suffldet Data to Prove Justice
with female weakness and backache and ; Content , OIli They claim.
got so weak that J j '
could hardly do my
work. When*"! ’ Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—Railroad
| wu hed my dishes I officials of the South, in Atlanta tor
|| bad to ait down and a conference, discussed informally
when I would sweep , t)j 0 movement to convince the na-
the floor I would grt t j ona i postofflee department that the
Kretoget a drink road * are »® ln *r Inadequately re-
’ few minute*, ' munerated for carrying the malls,
icfore I did my ; and expressed the belief that the
duitingT would have .government would soon be convinc-
to lie down. I got ’ ed ot the .Justice of their claims.
"f 00 #** 1 tb ° d * bt . 1 "" One of them quoted the remarks Qf
“XS’SfSWta s£?nd ' Senator Jonathan Bourne, who said:
the yard and I picked It up and read it 1 “I am thoroughly convince*, that
It said ‘Saved from tha Grave,’ and for carrying the malls, the railroads
told what Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegeta- ' should be paid a rate that will give
bis Compound haa done fee woman. I them tha same returns per mile that
«•* on an average from pas-
afte/ Miad^takutf two bottles I felt Wenger traffic. My conclusion* have
better and I said to my husband, ‘I don't been reached after many monlh* of
need any more,’ and ho said * Too had study on the subject. ■
better take It a little longer anyway.*
Sol took It for throe month* *
well and strong.”—Mrs.
Hi™, 9 Tecumaeh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In tbeae words b hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supports heraelf and b often
helping toidpport a family, on meagre
wages. Whether In hpuse, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
showd remember that them b one Mad
and true remedy for the Ills to which all
women are prone, and that Is Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound. It
• ? IM LJfOlA be
study on tba subject.
‘ "The apparent aim of the post-
office department jr*a been to evolve
a method by which this compensa
tion could be reduced. Government
is formed for the protection of lb
citizens and should set an exampte
for all the people and should, there
fore, Itself do Justice to each Indi
vidual In society.” . '
.Mr. and 'Mrs. C. C'. DeLoach ’and
children, of Groovevllle, Ga., are In
Thomasvllle, the guest* of Mr. anB
Mrs. J. E. 3m!tb, on Sooth Broad
Straat^ - - - I
nouncement ot his platform—almost
wholly a diatribe ajainst labor—has
not added .to his strength.
The Thomasvllle Tlmes-Enter-
prise says, editorially; "The peo
ple of Georgia have been remarka
bly good to Joe Brown. He now
claims further elevation and asks
for a position, the gift of which
would relieve the United States Sen
ate of one ot lb most progressive
statesmen. Georgia cannot and
will not comply with the request.
Mr. Brown ha* the unquestioned
right to run, but be cannot expect
the people to repudiate the services
of one of the ablest men in the
party to give the office to' him."
The Clayton Tribune says; "Sen
ator Smith Is in harmony with tho
administration and la recognized as
one of the ablest men In the Sen
ate. The farmer and the common
people realize that he Is one of thelf
truest and strongest friends. It Is
men of his stamp we wish to repre
bent us In Washington.”
were supposed to be acting for that time It will he made to show
James R. Brown, of Canton, Ga., a the British government that Ulster
stockholder. will only be satisfied by utter ex-
W. W. Reid, president ot the elusion from the operation of the
company. In a statement to the In-! home rule bill.”
surunce Field, stated today that the 1 The police have been instructed j office and Tor an auto
petition Is not taken with any ser- to act with great care, and give no bring the mall to and
ood pitched the game ugalnst the,, la gtate team w „, work fQr Coo ,_
Thomasvllle youngsters Friday af-'idg e ,
ternoon at the local ball park. This j
as In error, Barrow worked the I Mrs. Brlmberry, Post Mistress at
game for the Coolldge Club. ; Albany, Is among tho prominent
|vlaltors In the city today. Both the
Editor F. J. Wind, of the Cairo Thomaarllle anil Albany postofflees
Messenger, spent Saturday after- haT(> 8hown 9uU8 ? antlal
in<*rea.ses In
noon in Thonianllle. For more than j )ast y eart Albany being made a
year, Mr. Wind has been confined fi rs t class office, and Thomasvllle
his room moat of the time. His taking another notch in the salary
many Thomasvllle friends were glad flg ure9t
to see him out again, and hope that ( -
he is now on the road to complete) } , nve voll | ielin | of t hi* store and
recovery. I want to know w here it In? 12*
j South Hroud Street, fourth More
It Is more than likely that a pe-i froni Monument. F. B. Harrt*, the
tition will be sent to the department! wholesale Dealer,
for another clerk In the local post! -
vehicle to Will Simmons, a darkey wanted
from the i in Hawkinsville, was arrosted this
iousness by the officers of the com- excuse for an outbreak.
pany, owing to the fact that the al- j
legations are so distorted as to elim- sir Edward Gets Free Hand*
inate any element of real truth. • A . , . _ . ,. „
"Particularly so.” said -Mrr Iteid. ] • Belfast. Ireland. July li.
“to this true of the statement, made I Wtw Unionists, at the first mee -
ahout myself In the sale of stock to| ln « toda >[ of the ' Provisional Gov-
| trains. The malls are frequently j morning by Sheriff Singletary. Slm-
I delayed and It causes the box rent-lmons was passing here under the
ers some little annoyance.
Change in Firm.
The Interest o* Mr. S. L. Mallard
In the Mallard-Vamedoe Company
Mc BrownT* Heretofore" Mr." Brown ! ernment ’" * ave Slr Edward Cara ° 9 has been purchased by Mr. Heeth
has always been on the best of! a ,ree hand ’ t0 take whatever ac " • Varnedoe. This trade was consum-
terms with us and expressed hlm-| tIon he th,nk9 a «ressary. He made ated Saturd ay. Mr. Mallard retiring
self both In person and In writing as 1 s P eech W'mc ‘ ha ‘ Ulster was anx- fpon| the bu9 i ne „ today and Mr.
well satisfied with his Investment, i lous ,0 . r peace ' but 11 1 not "“ r ‘ Varnedoe taking complete charge of
It would therefore appear that thel render ’ and that ‘•°n'« thln 8 raU8t hft the store. Mr. Varnedoe will daughter, Hattie Carrie, to Mr. Wll-
filln? of the petition la more In the done ,0 compel England to make up contlnue to operate the business as 11am Jackson Castleberry, the mar-
name of Birdsong. He was arrest
ed in response to a telegram from
the Sheriff, of Pulaski county, for a
crime committed In Hawkinsville,
the Sheriff falling to state the na
ture of the crime.
Halre-Castleberry.
“Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Haire an
nounce the engagement of their
light of malicious persecution, agl- her mlnd ’ -
Whenever Yon Need a General Toole
Take arove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic la equally valuable aa a
General Tonic became it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds np the Whole System. SO cents,
—adv.
P8ESMT FOR MISS DUBLET
Lad) Fans of Thonuuvtllo. Send
Handsome Present to Little
Daughter of Manager Dud
ley ot Baseball Team.
1 tated probably by other parties j
i with Interest to gain. j
| "Our last statement with the state ■ asm• [J flCiTU
'insurance department shows us In a nCflll fit A III
| perfectly solvent condition. It j
|inust be remembered that the fig-1
ures given were not made by the j
officers at will but by a duly ac-1
credited representative of the In-j
aurance department in his official
capacity."
Similar aulta have been filed
against numerous Insurance com
panies recently, mostly by disgrun
tled stockholders, and many on the
flimsiest ot pretexts, and hare been
thrown out of the courts. The In
surance Commissioner states that
these suits seem to be tiled now at
the whim of almost any one.
BY SMOTHERING
formerly. Mr. Mallard has announ
I red no plans as to what he will do.
The friends of Mr. Mallard are sorry
to learn that he has retired from
rrctfre business life' and they are
glad to know that the business will
m such competent hands
rlage to take place Tuesday, August
11th. 19H. No cards."
number of the lady rani,
Thomasvllle, yesterday: sent to tha
little daughter, ot Manager Dudley
ot the Thomasvllle baseball team, a
beautiful stiver pap bowl, spoon and
tray, all handsomely lined , with
gold.
The young lady arrived a few
days ago, at tha home ot her trend
parents In Valdosta, and la aald to
be possessed "of many charms and
attractions.
Hucktrn's Arnica Salve For Oats,
Burns, Sore*.
Mr. E. 3. Loper, Marllla, N. Y„
writes: ”1 have never had a Cut.
Burg. Wound oj] Sore It lyould ccjt
heal.” Get a box of Bucklen’a Ar-
alca salve today. Keep handy at
all times for burns, sores, cuts,
wounds. Prevents lockjaw. 25c..
at your druggist, adv.
Pilea Cured In 6 to le Day*
foot Omrslrt win refund money If PAZO
* I NT WENT (•!!• to cure any case of Itching.
'«1. Medina ~.r !*—• -Mine Pile* in 6 to 14 dw
ffista-« Ease and Rett. 5
Rdr.
Bat Hustund, With Aid of Ctrdoi,
Effect* Her DeliTcnuue.
Starr-Newton.
Invitations have been sent out to
the wedding of Mrs. Maggie Starr
and 11° F Newton. The wed-
edict success for the sole owner dla * wl " ‘ ake p,ace at ‘h* resldaa «
the establishment. | of and Mr9 ' J ' W McCr ?>’ on
Gordon Avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
'next, at five thirty.
Only One “BROMO QUININB" ^ j jh| 8 announcement is one of un-
■a per, , _
hi* place, (ays: "1 suffered for years,
with pain* In my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Tn!SB < Ro£oQDiNit«B? 0 L<Mk l f«.hmntnrTof ,,s " a l Interest, as both parties have
nuo > b «" ° f trlendi ‘ a thl9 9< *‘ I0B
adv. of the State.
lul, the weman’a tonic, to h*
.it me ■ bottle end I bean using It
It did me more good than autt
rine* I had taken.
ever will be, a medicine
i Cardni. I believe it Is
for all womanly trou-
For over 50 yeaivCardui his been re
lieving woman’s sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are a woman, give It a Wr trial.
It should surely help you. as tt has a
Station others.
Get a bottle of Cjrful to-day.
. Writ f: Ougaraon
Uvtsarr DM- Cti
famvrtau oonur
*mn imr —
HOMER WILLIAMS
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
i BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
Phone 485-L.
OFFICE ON A. C. L. WEST CLAY ST.
—adv.
HH
' - V