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SEMI-WEEKLY YDIE6-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1014.
.
THE TIMEHNTEAPAISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
I FACTIONALISM IS DISAPPEAR
ING.
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Daily and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by the Times En
terprise Company, Thomasvftle, Qa.
K. R. JKRGER Editor
W. I). HARGRAVE Bum. Mgr.
Entered at the Tbomasville Post
Office for Transmission Through the
Male as Second Class Mail Matter.
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BUSIED SUNDAY
Bainbridge, where Mr. Dorsey show
ed his ill will.
Mr. Dorsey lacks confidence In
himself or his cause, else he could
not refuse to meet such a magnani
mous, good-natured opponent. Luko
not only treats his opponent courte
ously and generously, but he has j , , , .
The body of Miss Mary F. Davis
never yet said an unkind word| wag brought to Thomasville from
about Gov. Brown. {Madison, Florida, yesterday, and
In fact, we believe if our ex-Gov- buried here. Miss Davis went to
Funeral of Beloved Woman Occurred
From Residence of Mr. G. Samp
son—-Died in Madison, Flu.
The Times-Enterprise is pleased to
announce that, despite certain hints
which have been slyly dissemanated
in tho county, there is no concert
of action or determined attempt to
cut down the majority of Senator
Hoke Smith for re-election. Mr.
Smith unquestionably will receive i
his usual large majority In Thomas ernor fhou|d h(Jar Luke> , )e wou]d Madison, in order to.tako treatment
and if nil signs fail not, It . mlla „ ,f°r pellagra, but it did not prove
will even surpass his record of pre
vious elections.
smile with the crowd, and good-nat
uredly congratulate the South Geor-
1 glau at the finish.
There has been an attempt to in-«
effective and she passed away Sat
urday. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Anderson, at
(the residence of Mr. George Samp-
Next month sees the return of the
oyster.
The Kaiser has been kicked out of
vade South Georgia for the purpose xiiE COTTON PLAN IN THOMAS- i son * n thIs c ^y«
of aiding the campaign of ex-Gov-j VILLE. j l eaves * wo sisters, Mrs. S. II.
Harvard and Mrs, J. W. Bnsbee,
Tampa. Miss Davis was the d& u 'Sh-
?rnor Brown. The speeches .so far ■
made include an address at Moul-!
The plan of the Thomasville banks I
Hon. Grover Ed- to finance the cotton crop for the
ter of the late W. D. Davis, and was
consecrated member of the Mis-
Cunada trie an< * Cairo by
mondson, and one at Bainbridge by .farmers of this immediate section, jslonary Baptist church. She was
Austria and Servla !iav e been lost Solicitor Ooneral Hugh Dorsey. Ini- '' >» mean more than will appear pos- born November 7th, 1S58, and lived
m .be shuffle I pnrilal and fair accounts of the slide at lirst glance. The general a Ilte f " n of high purpose and filled
1_0 j three meetings show that the at- opinion is that farmers should hold l0Ve,y 8P,S ° f k,ndneSS
Tile dictates of fasldon cost the: tempt to make Brown votes was a tcoir cotton until the market Is set-j __
the United States nearly ! fiasco, absolutely without effect.! tlp ‘> ““<> Ule ‘’ ric « has beea r,)led at
people
much
var does Europe.
vho
will vote' tlie ri te wllic * 1 will ultimately pre
vail.
The farmers are unable to •
TWO MORE WORKING DAYS
I There are some men
o j for Brown in this section of Geor- <
Wonder how the throe candidates j * Ia . t: >at ls without doubt their j ho,d t! ‘ eir cotton unless they receive^ |(|0 (ie)(rgia Legislature mid to
in Thomas County for the Legisla-1 riRhf. but they are going to be few- ; a ? sUta " ce from the bank *- to WJOn * j * KUa * •* <»"
| er than ever before In the history I the >’ are Indebted. j With a Vengeance.
I The Thomasville banks will allow
ture, feel about the fee system.
The Socialists of Germany
vill
of his political career.
Mr. Smith stands pre-eminent In
have their ranks materially increas- J t * le State, and a commanding and
ed before the war is over.
The height of Theodore’s ambition
is to again lead the Republican
party, with a Progressive nick-name.
It is rumored that a good, strong
Nat Harris club will be formed In
Thomas County and that Judge Rob
ert G. Mitchell will head the list.
Even a thunderstorm inland makes
folks think they hear guns booming
away out at sea, and predict the de
feat of the entire German navy.
Even now. we sometimes see some
slight mention of the Frank case,
but Harry Thaw is ostracised from
the newspapers.
The Eelgians have demonstrated
that they are a match for Germans
and France and England and Hus- ]
siu haven’t started yet.
j impressive figure after two years'
| service in the Senate of the United
States. He has gained the confl :
dence and the respect of the admin
istration and has earned the warm
and hearty support of his colleagues
in the Senate. Whatever he has
done has been for the best interest
of the people, as be viewed it, and
with the express view of assisting
and abetting the pronounced and
now triumphant principles enunciat
ed by the Democratic party and ex
emplified in the acts of President
Wilson and the Democratic Con
gress.
e attempt fn Georgia to dis
credit his work, to impugn selfish
ends to his motives, to falsify the;
real condition and to belittle his
worth to Georgia and the nation has
fallen flut. Mr. Smith is a man who
commands attention, and deserves
respect. He has labored for Democ
racy and for Georgia and the suc
cess of his work calls in no uncer
tain terms to Georgia people to
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 1).—The two
houses of the Legislature buckled
down to strenuous work today, with
long as the farmer desires, at [only two more working nays remain-
six cents per pound on cotton ware
house leceipts and will hold the cot
ton
the usual rate of Interest. Thlsjing and hundreds of bills aifiead.
means that the farmer can get aj Tlle > r to call Tuesday a “dies
loan cn his cotton and hold; it until j
will
non,’’ and go to Rome to the lan-
jcral ot Mrs. Wilson, and continue
he deems It vrfse to sell. ft will j the serelon throuf , ;i Thnrsday .
prove of inestimable benefit to thej It |, now Indicated that more
farmer direct anil Is . a movement | than 300 bills of a general nature
which s.tould be heartily appreciated
and every possible' farmer should
take advantage of ft.
THE HUNTING SEASON OPKNtt.
will not have final artlon hefore the
old body adjourns. Many of these,
however, had no chance from* the’
first . nd would have been reported
on unfavorably. If the .assembly
works as rapidly as heretofore, the
greater part of really important
legislation will be accomplished.
The session has been remarkable in'
that If developed hardly one big bat
tle. The child labor bill, which has
likely
Two men in Asheville, an English
man and a German, fought the war! ''reader, his sphere of activity and |
to a finish on the streets, using their lengthen Ids career of usefulness j
with the full term in th* United/
The official hunting season fbr
Georgia opened Saturday, and' aO
Tlnnnas County sportsmen, who want
to go squirrel hunting can do ^.jpa^ed the houae’andi:
provided they have thefr 1914-15 li-;pass the Senate, brought about the
censes from the county game war- j most dfycnsslon. There has been no
(i e:i i attempt at a filibuster, no liquor
. . fight, no drastic legislation on- any
The open season for various game . . . ...
(subject. The appropriations have
in Gacrgia is as follow*: !bt?en- economical, and on the whole.
Cat. squirrels, August 1st to Jan* j the* meeting of the assembly will
uary 1st. I have less effect on the state thasr any
Deer, September 1st to December , 111 recont years.
lst - j Mrs. ETdred Simpkins, of Albany,
Quail, turkey and plover, Novem-! spent the week-end In the city as
fists. It was a draw.
When this war is over, the real
expense will have just begun; Eu
rope will be in sympathy with Un-j
cle Sam and billions spent every I
year for pensions.
There isn’t much hurrah and fuss!
in Georgia politics, but the people,
know who they are going to vote j
lor and are awaiting the time to j
cast the ballot. |
Hinrnan, the Colonel’s candidate
for Governor of New York, said he
was against woman’s suffrage. Won
der what the Colonel will have to
say to or of him now.
They ought to make the Kaiser
and the Emperor fight the President
and the Czar, and save the lives and
the money of the millions of peopla
qnder them.
States senate
The old factionalism is fast dis
appearing. only the dying embers of
political hatred flare and flicker in
isolated sections and before the
general election for the Senate, the
first time that the people of tue
her 20/th to March 1st.
Migratory ducks and doves, No
vemher 20th to February 26th.
Woodcock, December 1st to May
1st.
| The bag limit for quail, woodcock^
'summer duck and plover Is twenty-.
I five a day; the limit for doves /ind
J snipe is forty a day. The limit for
j duck is fifty a day. T.ie limit for
. * . .. J deer is three in one season, bucks
1 nited States have had that direct 1
j only. The limit for wild turkeys is
Copenhageu is in danger, ft
seems, and Doc. Cook has gracious
ly offered to assist t ie city and if
necessary use the North Pole as a
weapon with which to repel any
enemies that might beseige.
The Times-Enterprise has given
news o? the war that was absolute
ly authentic. The Associated Press
does not Bend out any other kind
and those who believe the many
rumors of great battles, etc., are
going out of the way for excite
ment.
privilege, the Democratic party of
Georgia will have stamped the seal
of approval upon his great work,
and given him an opportunity to
continue it.
the* guest of Mrs. R. G. Mays
tfbw To* Giro Quinine To Cfttfaten.
Also especially uriapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Doea not nauseate nor
cause nervoaoncM nor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you r - * ~ *
po*e. Aslc for ?*oun<
name PEURlUXi; i
—aiV.
s original package. The
blown in bottle. 25 cents.
BARR<) X-SH AN HER.
The Times-Enterprise is not do
ing any free advertising for any
candidate. We chose our news as
we believe it to be of news value
and our editorial columns are used
for the purpose ot best advancing
those Interests and ideas which we
believe conscientiously for the best
inte-ests of Georgia and its people.
The attempts of news agencies and
advertising agencies -to get in free
dope for various men, on promise
of some advertising later, wont go think*
hero, .apd we hope no paper in Geor- help but compare the affair at Cairo,
*U will be foolish enough to ac- where both speakers Increased their
cept It. with that sort of a bait. popularity, with the occurrence at
DORSE Y-Ll*KE SPEECH
The Times-Enterprise had a re
presentative at Bainbridge on Sat
urday so we were very much sur
prised to read in The Constitution
that Mr. Luke could get no crowd
Mr. Dorsey refused to divide time
and proceeded to speak until fifteen
minutes after one, so of course the
people were ready to eat. In fact,
Mr. Dorsey immediately walked out
before the crowd found out that
Luke was present. After the audl
ence was on Its feet, it was learned
that the Thomasville man was pres
ent, and in response to calls for
"Luke,” it was announced that Mr,
Luke would talk at 2 p. m„ and al
most as large crowd returned to the
hall for the afternoon speech
Dorsey, however, was not present,
and acted as If he thought the Hoke
Smith speaker was Intruding. We
do not suppose any one doubts that
Dorsey ls completely outclassed by
Luke, and therefore the latter re
ceived much more applause.
When Mr. Edmondson finished at
Cairo, he Introduced Mr. Luke and
remained, applauding every sally of
wit and congratulating his opponent
at the end. This sort of conduct
neither hurt Edmondson nor his
candidate.
Mr. Dorsey left a bad taste in the
peoples' mouth. Perhaps it was
Luke’s fault as it was a Brown
meeting. Undoubtedly some will so
But the writer could not
Interesting Marriage Yesterday —
Groom Sixtylive and Bride Sixty
three is one season, gobblers only. —Roth Have Many Grandchildren
The shooting of game is prohibited j —
between sunrise and sunset. j A romantic marriage of yesterday
| evening was that of Mrs. Bt Barrom
I of this city, and Mr. S. Sllianker, of
Atlanta, which took jrface at i
j o'clock. The ceremony wws perforin
ed by Rev. J. Berson, at ais residen
ce anj was witnessed only by a ffew
friends of the contractiitg parties.
The bride ls a well known resi
dent of Thomasville, t*nd an inter
esting feature of the marriage* was
the fact, that both she and the groom
have married children, and a dozen
Speer’s Election
Is Fulty Assured
Basing his claims for re-election
solely upon the record he haa made
In office and the service he has given
Georgia, State Treasurer W. J. Speer
ls deeply gratified over the widespread
favorable press comment and the re
ports coming from practically every
Georgia county indicating that his
•lection is now fully assured.
Mr. Speer, though proud of his rec
ord as a Confederate veteran, is mak
ing no claim to election upon that
score, but simply upon service ren
dered. Many Confederate veterans
have assured him of hearty support.
The Newnan Herald and Advertiser
recently said of him:
“We are at willing for him to serve
ut now as we were when he, as a Con
federate soldier, took up his gun, went
to the front, and bared his breast to
the enemy, In defense of our property
and our homes."
What Georgia papers say of him:
“Has a record combined with expe
rience—an equipment that appeals to
the voters."—Macon Telegraph.
"His administration of the State's
finances has always been most honest
and businesslike."—Henry County
Weekly.
"His record is without a blemish."
—North Georgia Citizen, Dalton.
"Mr. Speer has filled the state treas
urer’s office most faithfully and effi
ciently."—Griffin News and Sun.
"His management of the office has
been perfectly satisfactory and we see
no use for a change.”—The Nugget,
Dahlonega.
"His books have always shown a
clean record. He will, no doubt, be
re-elected by a large majority." —
Sandersville Georgian.
"He has made one of the most satis
factory officials the state has ever
had."—Enterprise-Gazette, Senoia.
"An able, capable and faithful cus
todian of the state’s finances."—Moni
tor, Danlelsville.
"He stands on bis past record—a
record that is hard to beat.”—Wire-
grass Farmer, Ashburn.
‘The people know that the state's
strong box could not be in aatur
bands."'—Newnan Herald and Adver
tiser.
"Thousands of friends all over the
atate will be glad to assist in his re-
election."'—Forest Blade, Swains boro.
"His services have proven satisfac
tory and file people will very likely
vote to hates him returned."—Wrights-
ville Headlight
In addition to the foregoing, the spe
cial legislative committee—Senator
John T. Allen and Representatives
Akin of Glynn and Wheatley of Sum-
ten—officially reported, after examin
ing; his office, that his books were well
kept and every dollar was accounted
for:.
The Macon- and Atlanta clearing
houses have* both strongly Indorsed
him. for re-election. The Macon Clear
ing House, through Secretary John
M. Robs, has said to the voters of
Georgia:
“It. gives. u« pleasure to Indorse the
past record, of Horn W. J. Speer, state
treasurer. Me haa made a faithful and
efficient officer. We believe it to be
to the interest of the state to keep
Mn. Speer- in> hia present position."«
adv.
Banish, the “Blues!”
If yon hare that depressed feeling it's more than likely that your
blood to out of oirder—Impoverished or poisoned.
There is only one thing that will alter year present condition—
that’s to restore* your stomach to normal health and strength, tor
a weak or diseased stomach cannot make good blood. H yoor
digestion is bad your food will not make the good blood which
nourishes body, brain, heart and nerve.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
helps the stomach to do its work ■
k naturally and properly. Stimulates *
the*liver. The system is freed from poison. The blood is purified.
Every organ is rejuvenated. Instead of the “Blues," you feel fit and
strong, equal to any task or up to any pleasure.
The Wisdom in
Saving
A man who saves a dollar is a benetactor. One who
teaolies another to save a dollar Is a Public Benefactor, and
should be knighted by the State. A dollar put in the bank at
compound interest takes root instantly; it Is not parched or
burned by drouths; not killed by frost or sleet. It can not
be injured by heat or cold, by famine or pestilence, by fire or
flood. It will not be lost through a hole in your pocket, nor
borrowed by some pestilential friend or boon empanion. It is
beyond the reach of earthquake or lightning, accident, sneak-
thief, thug or murderer. It works for you by day and by
night—Sundays, leyal holidays and week days are all the same
to it: It will not wilt, nor rust nor rot, nor be eaten by
worms. It will sprout and mature a crop of interest for you
every year throughout all eternity and then, be as fresh and
as ready to go on working for yc-u and your descendants as the
day it was first carried to the bank. It will be a slave that
neither eats nor drinks, nor sleeps, nor dies, and needs no
oversew.
The Investment of money In a savings account at THE
BANK OF METCALFE at compound interest is the best invest
ment, tjie most profitable business and tlie greatest and grand
est speculation that we know anything about.
BANK OF METCALFE
METCALFE. GEORGIA.
The Bank That is for the People.
OFFICERS:
E. M. SJT1TH. President.
W. O. CARTER, Cashier.
J. W. HORNE, Vice-President,
H. C. COPELAND. V-Presldent.
HOMER WILLIAMS
Agriculture Taught in School
Though most of the public school
children ie Georgia are children of
farmers r.nd load lives of farming af
ter leaving school, agriculture was
not taught in these schools until
very rc/*entlv. I)r. L. G. Hardman,
now a.candidate for Governor, and
himself a successful farmer, is the
man who secured legislation for this,
adv.
50 ACRE FARM for sale—Just out
side limits Ochlockuee—desirable
home. $.1,500 in improvements.
T. C. McKibben, Boston, Ga. Ira
LET GREEN & REYNOLDS STOP
that water trouble of yours. They
are the boys that dig your deep
wells. Coolldge, Ga., Route 2
Box 114. 7-14-lmsw
FOR SALE—acres best grade
farm land, in good state of cul
tivatton, at Oakl&wn, on G. N
R. R.. Will sell at the right
price and good terms for quick
Bale. Apply G. T. Carter, Boston,
Ga., R. F. D. No. 4.
STRAYED or STOLEN—About four
mo. ago, 10 head of hogs; l red
sow, blazed face, 1 sow, pale yel
low, eight shoats about six mouths
old. All marked split In each
ear Liberal reward. C. M. Ken-
nington, Meigs, Ga* ll-lm- & w
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
GIN COTTON.
We have had our gins com- ♦
♦ pletelv overhauled and will ♦
appreciate your patronage. ♦
Mr. Glaussler will again be ♦
In charge. ♦
FARMERffr GIN COMPANY, ♦
♦ Evans & Son, Mgr*. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
or more grandchildren a piece, and
are said to have been old sweet- the world. My weight has increased,,
hearts in former years. ^ the picture of health. "
Mr. and Mrs. Shianker, left this
morning over the A. B. & A., for
Atlanta, where the groom Is engaged
in business.
The Talk of The
! Auto World
, This is the car that made tlie
j trans-continental ruu from New
! York to San Francisco, about
I 8,000 miles, crossing the grades
of the Alleghanies—conquering
| roads of mud, sand, steep-sided
I gullies, washouts — the Great
American Desert—averaging .30
miles to the Gallon of Gasoline
and IftO miles to the quart of
oil.
Now Is the time to place your
order to insure prompt delivery.
D. D. PEACOCK,
Pavo, Ga.
General Agent—Thomas, Brooks 1
and Colquitt Counties.
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre
vents Daughter’s Untimely End.
Ready;. Ky.—“ I was not able to do
anything, for nearly six months," writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give It np. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me lo take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought
it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and
oothing seemed to do me any good. But
I took eleven bottles,.and now I am able
to do all of my work and my own*,
washing.
1 think Cardul is the best medicine In.
the world.
Pi
If you suffer from any of the ailment*
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardul
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands ot other weak women
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
Phone 485-L.
OFFICE ON A. C..IL. WES1 CLAY ST.
r TiU t
itory
Initruftiom 0
inoosa, T
• and 64-f
-n you. vs.. «w vv-page uvv». n«ma
Treatment tor Women.” in plain wrappnu M.G. Ilf
—adv.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
d Standard general stseacthening tonic,!;
R’8 TASTELESS chiUTu;«C. driVeo out ’
a.enrichei the blood,andbuilda up the ey*- 1
A true tonic. For adnlte
adv
mMi
Q» 1
A Roofed Gateway
Offers Attraction
about property liberally supplied with landscape that is
really worth considering. Time was when they were quite
common, but now they're extraordinary in thesejparts and
offer you builders seeking distinctiveness a fine opportun
ity to display your good taste. We’ve lumber that is just
right for such gates—guaranteed to last painted or left to
season rustic. Ask to see it
Thomasville Variety Works.
FARM LOANS
Now during the Summer ls the
time to secure your farm loan. If
you watt until your obligation
due, th.* Fall rush prevents quick
service.
We have unlimited supply of
cheap Life Insurance money to lend
and cun give prompt service.
Large loans on well-improved
inn., at lowest rates.
BARROW LOAN & ABSTRACT CO.,
Pelham, Ga.
Dr. John Schreiber
FORMERLY OP OCHLOCKNBB
* Now Located on Mediion Stree
Opposite Times-Enterprise Office
Tkomasville Georgia.
Office Phans £4 R*'(dence Phone
r
COBTRIGHT
MF.TAI. I
SHINGIrsl
There are thousands of booses all over the country, many of
them in this atate, fro^n the owners of which this statement
can be verified. « - »
' For Sato by
NEEL BROS; Thomasville, Ga.
1