The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, July 01, 1913, Image 3

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&| Iliwwai* 9VMJM. 4, iwu. QUININE AND IRON-TRE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both in Tasteless form* The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up |*VA the System. For Adults and ^ Children. ^ u know what you are taking when ake GROVE’S TASTELESS chill IC, recognized for 30 years through- the South as the standard Malaria, and Fever Remedy and General lgthening Tonic. It is as strong as trongest bitter tonic, hut you do not the bitter because the ingredients )t dissolve in the mouth but do dis- readily in the acids of the stomach, anteed by your Druggist. We mean RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS Pfl [PT minDV AT THE SAME TIME uLLtu | tlUuljl The Wonderful, Old F liable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing G.i. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a tiial will convince you that DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious, Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Drugrfk Wemean it. 25c, 30c, fl.00 GIRL GETS ONE MILLION PRO VIDED SHE DOESN'T MARRY ENEMIES AND. LETS FIVE SE- LECTED PERSONS DECIDE ON HER HUSBAND. MAY RETALIATE ALIENS EXPELLED IF NKOKSSAHY IX TARIFF MKA8- UKKS ~ 8E.NATK CONCURS IN MANY OF THK COMMITTEE JUI/IXG OX THE TAKIFF. BRYAN FEARS THAT SMALL IN. CIDENT OF KOREAN FIU'IT PACKERS WILL MEAN JAPA NE8E REMAND FOR INVEST! CATION e Is Only One "BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE lor signature of K. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. fart, i CARRY PISTOL SERE AND CRAY FLAGS WILL FLY :MIT ISSUED TO FORMER j DECORATIONS WILL BE STARS •.ll | RESIDENT TO CARRY A GUN j Y MAGISTRATE WITHOUT ISUAL FORMALITIES. AND STRIPES BUT THE OBEY COLOBS WILL BE MUCH !>’ EVIDENCE AT GETTYSBURG. -That New York. June 27.—A fortune of about one million dollars, left by Mrs. Caroline Butterfield, who died a year age, will go to her grand daughter, .Miss Crethea Ballard Smith, age twenty, provided the jllrl doesn't marry either of the two sons of .Mrs. Henry Sedley, with whom Mrs. Butterfield quarreled several years ago. Mrs. Butterfield’s unique will also provides that her granddaughter must submit her choice of a husband to a board of five persons, who are named in the will, for their ap proval. Washington, June 27.—The Sen ate Democratis put a closure rule; Washington, June 27.—Just to Ion? tariff speeches in the cau- 1 8ma u incident in itself, but v« cus and today determined to com- ■ disturbing, is the preliminary offl- plete the consideration of the bill | 0|al estimate of the affair at Home . for report to the Senate early next California, yesterday, involving the week. forcible expulsion from that com- The countervailing duty on wheat munitv G f a bantl of Korean fruit and flour was the first- matter con- pickers sldered. wltb a general counter-j lt ls expected that the incident \alIlnK duty amendment, giving the w m b t lie subject of future repre- Iln e l?f, n L P0 *?. r „. t l 'L[n“ l a i e ofoinf. I Beatatlons by the Japanese Ambas- ™ n ° aartor •i'hc:i It will devolve upon Secretary Bryan to transmit any complaint to Governor Johnson, ot California with the intimation that President Wilson expects hint to see that justice is given to all aliens the ew York. June 27.—Col. Taeo-'- Gettysburg Pa., Roosevelt and District Attorney ‘* e s,ar ® Bars as well as the] ‘Stars and Stripes will appear at the big camp of Civil War Veterans dur-i ... aglstrate Corrigan yesterday! iI1K , the celebration of the fiftieth " his fellow magistrates that he anniversary or the battle of liettys-l isiued them permits without JACK IS all nations discriminating against the United States on any com modity. The recommendation of the Fi nance committee, for a countervail ing duty on wheat and flour was 'approved by the caucus today. withlT1 thp u„| t ed .States, under All amendments of the Finance f trPatl „. Committee to the Agricultural! .'Schedules, were approved today by' j the Democratic caucus. The amend-, | ment compelling the payment of | j full revenue on brandies used in ! fortifying wines, was returned to ' the committee for several minor j changes. 1 tman both have permits to car I dstols. WILL POSH THE LORRY PROBE f) irlng affidavits of good charac- W eakness‘and Loss of Appetite it! Siu.v.lard Kcncrnl strengthening tonic ii S *: .M’KLKSS chill TONIC, drives ou Would Abolish Commerce Court. Washington. June 27.—The House D THE OFFICIALS ARE MAK« j Rules Committee today agreed on ING AN EFFORT TO GET HIM < a rule by which the deficiency ap- - W SEND HIM TO j propriation bill will carry a provis- • \, MITCHELL PALMER AND OTH- j len abolishing the Commerce Court., |.;rs, WHOSE NAMES WERE and vesting its powers in the United I THE PEN. burg, was indicated today by th announcement from the Anniversary Commissions* office that there Is. , nothing to prevent the wen:era of Washington, June 27.—The Fed- States District Court, the gray from bringing their 'attle-* era ® Government is today consider- flags along with them.' 9 • ing a ( l uick measure to have Canada; j it is stated, however, that Con- deport Jack Johnson, who is under I */iBuplhc”y»tem. 1 '’A”niVtonic | federate flags will not be used in a >' e _ ar * 8 sentence for violation USED IN WALL STREET, WILL DEMAND INSISTENT ACTION. xhil.s a nd children. 50c. L KINGS DAUGHTER SENT TO -JAIL ;wport, England, June 27.— Margaret Haigh Mackworth, a hter cf the "coal king,” David Thomas, was remanded by a istratc for 14 days today, on a ge of placing explosives in a box. SON SELECTS CALIFORNIA OFFICERS 'ashington, June 27.—President ,on today selected Thomas E. den, and Judge M. T. Dooling, United States Attorney and ed States Circuit Judge, re- tlvely, for the Northern District California. ttorney Matt. I. Sullivan will be •ial prosecutor for the Caniiti- i-Dlggs and Western Fuel Corn er cases, which will be tried be- Judge Dooling. the official decorations over which the commission has control. The use of both, blue and gray Is a favorite method in decorating the buildings in this city, and large pic tures of both Union and Confeder ate generals are much in evidence. The finishing touches were put on the big camp today, and all is in readiness for the entertainment of the fifty thousand Veterans who are expected to come here next week. To Prevent Blood Poisoning •PPty at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.a »ur- Kical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. fl.oa (adv) KILLED HUSBAND THEN THE W FE the Mann W’hite Slave law. Officials of the Department of Justice today began an inves’.iga- Proposert Currency Rill Kxritlng Washington. June 27.—The Sen- Much Interest. ^ j ate Iatbby committee will immed- \\ ashington. June 27.—Open . lately issue subpoenaes for l.ewis bearings on the administration eur-iCass l.edyard and Paul B. Cravath. reney bill will begin la'e next week | k \ ew y or k lawyers, and for David before the Senate Banking Commit-, Lamar, a Wall Street broker, to tio:i of Johnson’s presence In Mon- j lee. The hearings are expected tol a pp ear next week, in connection treal where he said last night that disclose the views of business men. j w j t >, t i, e charges that Congressmens' he intended to’sail Tuesday for St.I hankers and studenta of finance. ! names arc being used to secure in- Petersburg, Russia, for a prlie j i lluenee with financiers. fight. | Carat OM tint, othir Rimrilll Win t Cora. , Congressional circles are stirred The officials hero gave particular T.V.’i‘oday by the stbry told the s ( Judge XX S. \.l UVIS IS DO MODE ,ved Thomas County Woman assert Away I.ast Night at the Home of Her Sim Near Town. (From Friday's Dally.) rs. F. E. Davis died last night at thirty, at the home of her son, George W. Davis, near town, had been 111 for some time and th was not unexpected, despite loving care and attention which beer) lavished upon her. Irs. Davis was elgh'.y-tlve years ige and was the wife of the late . John W. Davis, who preceded to the grave seven years ago. was a lovely, lovable woman and of whom the entire community the highest regard and esteem, mds throughout the county will et exceedingly to hear of her th. he leave, four eons and four ghters, Mrs. Louisa Miller, Mrs. an A. Birmingham. Mrs. Mat-.le Curley and Mrs. Margaret Wat- of-North Carolina, and Messrs. . Davis and S. C. Davis, of North Jllna, W. F. Davis, of Lowndes nty and George W. Davis, of this nty. he funeral occurs this afternoon hree o’clock at the residence of Davis, the Interment to take e Immediately after, at Laurel cemetery, Rev. D. H. Parker, of- itlng. HOUSE MOCKS EYE DOT Man With Eight Notches on Ilia Pistol Goes To Death in Ken tucky Today. Kddysvlllc, Ky., June 27—Gen eral May, on whose pistol Is said t« have been carved eight significant notches, was electrocuted In the penitentiary here today, for murder ing Mrs. Belle Meredith, in Clay County, after May had killed the woman's husband in a quarrol. May was sentenced to life Impris onment for killing Meredith, thea paiolled and tried for killing .Mrs Meredith. HOBART ESTATE WORTH OVER MILLION Patterson. N. J., June 2i.—The late Garrett A. Hobart, vlle-presl- dent la President McKinley's first administration, left a personal es tate worth about one million and a half dollars, according to an ac counting presenilng by the truatees to the Surrogate's office here today. LIVELY DEBATE OVER WOOL Washington. June 28.—A lively discussion developed today in the Senate Democratic caucus over man ufactured wool rates. The low tariff which is now dutiable in the propos ed bill at twenty-five per cent ad- valorem, and stockings, at 20 per Kent., free-listed, to aid in reducing the cost of living. Senator Ashurst's amendment to free-list all woolen manufactures, after a long debate, was defeated. The action of the caucua last nigh*. In putting cotton thread on the free list, was not re-opened today, attention to the statement of Spe cial Agent Dunwoody, of Chicago, that although the offence for which Johnson was convicted was not ex traditable, it Is the custom of Canad ian immigration authorities to expej aliens convicted of crime. Officials here now believe that Johnson cannot be deported from Canada, because he is traveling on a tourist ticket, and the Canadian immigration law doesn't exclude a transient alien hi such circum stance*. TEN ONE LEGGED WITNESSES •re eared by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. j l ” lu Porter’* Antiseptic Heeling on. It relieves "littee last night by Representative Psla and Heals at the sstne time. 25c.50e.fl.fln A. Mitchell Palmer, who testified (adv) j that Attorney Ledyard had been ailed upon repeatedly by a man .Mr. J. W. Wilson is spending few days in Live Oak, Florida Mrs. J. W. Williford is visiting relatives in Live Oak this week. Mr. riig Straus, of Cincinnati, imong the visitors in the city. Messrs. 1. D. Lewis and O. T. Da- ,|s. of Cairo, were business visitors o ThoniAHville Friday afternoon. Air.*, (diaries Smith has return ed Iron* a visit ot a month to At lanta and Americus. Miss Nell Glenn, of Savannah, ar rived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. J. K. Shumate. Mr. Tharin Cooper has home after spending tho weeks in Baltimore. returned pas: six Mr. George L. Patterson of Savan nah was in town yesterday. Mr. C. B. Willingham, of Macon was among the visitors in the city today. Mrs. Edward Jones of Macon is visiting friends In the city for a short time. Mr. J. G. Parnell of the Pennsyl vania system is in the city on busi ness. Mr. E. F. Horne, of Metcalfe, was In town yesterday. Mr. 3. A. Cole, of Boston, spent the day in town. Mr. H. Grady Welch left this morning for a business trip to Val dosta. Jones of Macon Is well , known visitors short time in Thomas- Mr. J. W. Horn** is spending *o time in the city in the melon bus!- j among the ness. spending a I viile. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newton, an l ... . , ....... , ... ..... , , ... ! Alias Isabelle Garrard left this children, of Jenning. kla., al J morning for her home In Columbus spending a few days in he city with a f ter :i visit of several days to Mrs. J J- L. Turner. elativ Mr. Charles Car; Florida, is spendin the city, as the Hutchinson. gton, of Delray, a short time in : of Mr. Z. R. Ex-Sheriff T. J. Hight, of Boston, spent Friday in ThomaaviHe, the guest of Mr. R. A. Jones, on North .Madison St. .Mr. and .Mrs. A. H. S. Cook. Mr O. H. Cook and Master Steve Cook have returned from a visit to friends at Richland. Miss Fraser Mitchell leave night for Knoxville, Tenn., to- iv here Mr. and .Mrs. Julian Prade of .Ma con arrived In the city this morning to he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chambers for a short time. Miss Margaret Palmer one of the Vashti Girls left this morning for Modest a, California., where she will make her home. Mrs. C. L. Lane, her guests Miss Lola Overton and Miss Ethel Mitch ell leave tonight for a short stay in Brunswick and on 3t. Simons. Mr for his J. 1. Whittington left today In McIntosh, Fla., af- They lejort a very pleasant trip. (Bv Associated Prets ’. Edwardsville, Ill., June 27.—Ten one-legged men sat In a row in the (Superior court here yesterday, when Walter Taylor's suit against the Commonwealth Steel Company, for damages under the Workmen’s Com pensation Act, for lose of one of his lower limbs, was called. The company had offered Taylor seventeen hundred dollars to settle the case, before it came to trial, but they now propose to fight Taylor’s suit. The one-legged men were to testify that a man, crippled as Tay lor is, can find employment, paying from two to three dollars daily. MEMPHIS WOMAN ACQUITTED OF- HUSBAND’S MURDER. Memphis, Tenn., June 27.—Mrs. Margaret Schleber, who was tried for murdering her husband, A. G. Schleber, who was a wealthy lum berman, was acquitted by a jury today. WILL TRY TO CROSS BROAD ATLANTIC IN LAUNCH. New Bedford, Mass., June 27.— An attempt will be made *o cross the Atlantic ocean in a fourteen- foot motor boat, during the latter part of July, by Laurence Erhard, and T. Joanson, of the Revenue Cut ter Acushnet. They expect to make the trip In fourteen days. SCHOOL BIOKS MUST BE TURNED IN NOW ich Sampson Low* the I’se of An- .ther Animal—Hanl Luck Fol lows HU Delivery Animals. jfr. Mitchell Sampson has lost the of another horse, as a result of accident which happened Wed- day night. The horse while used delivery wagon, was frlght- d oa Smith Avenue and started nlng away. The animal struck elephone pole, near the Inter- tlon of Crawford street and wai ckeil down, the negro driver be- tbrown out and the wajon torn no further objection to the chang- is expected. (XIXGRKSS GETS ALL PAPERS IN CALIFORNIA CASKS. I Washington, June 28.—Without waiting for action upon Represen- t'ilve Kansas' resolution, attorney- General McReynolda today sent to Congress >11 correspondence relat ing to the postponements of the Camlnnetti-Dlgjs, and Western Fuel Company cases, which caused the recent resignation of United States Attorney MoNab, at San Francisco. DIVERS TRYING TO FIND BODIES OF DKAD SAILORS- dtipt. Duncan, and Schools, Is at the New York, June 28—Expert divers were summoned toda) to search for, the bodies In the old Standard Oil Jpo-i examination, It was found ,an ' c steamer Mohawk, r'hich was re blow to the horse had tak- wr ecked late yesterday by the ex- ,iy one of Its'eyes and injured Plosion of two hundred tons of fuel of Its legs. The animal | alive but may not recover. The ro boy was not hurt beyond a bruises. This is the third horse Sampson hna had to go bad In ee weeks, the other two dying m eating too much flour. oil. The official cneeklng up today shows probably only four of the -row perished, and about a half doz en injured. The wind blew and the rain de scended and for thirty minutes con tinued to descend In and around ThomasvUlo today. It looked for n short time as if the dark clouds approaching near the earth from the East meant a cyclone ot no mean proportions but after a few hard, stinging blows, the wind sub sided and the rain came. No dac age has so far been reported, ni thought three were a few r<-por*-' of tree limbs having been broken Jby the force of the wind. the Public Fletchervlllel building every mornin.z unill Thurs day, from nine to twelve. He le there for the purpose of taking the school hooks which pupils have and giving them receipts therefor. These books will be taken and used In the system which has been established to rent hooks and furnish all school necessaries’ next year. It is essential that the books, which are to be turned In at a fair valuation, he in the hands of the Superintendent by Thursday AFTER FELDER INVESTIGATION OF THK RE GENT STATEMENTS OF TH1 TWO ARE BEING MADE TO DETERMINE CRIMINAL LIBEL Atlanta, June 27.—The Fulton County Grand Jury today began an investigation of the charges and countercharges of Thomas B. Fel der, aTi attorney of this city, and Chief of Detectives Newport A. Lan- ford, Involving accusations of at- j tempted bribery and graft, to de- j termlne whether the recent state-1 ments made by Felder and Lanford | constituted cause for criminal libel proceedings to be brought against either of them. representing himself as Palmer said he could be of service, in Con gress, to the interests which Led yard represented. The names of Speaker Clark, Ma- i jorlty Leader Underwood and other} Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, prominent Congressmen were also I Atlanta, Miss Clio f nrmichael, used by persons trying to sell Wall { Jackson, and Mr. Fred Jones, Street a “gold brick." Ledyard as- j Macon, motored to ThomasvIIle • sisted in foiling the imposters* \ onlay and spen* Sunday kero. Th she will attend the summer S« ho >1 {ter spending several weens with his of the University of Tennessee. son, Mr. E. C. Whittington In Thom- — I asville. .Mr. and Mrs. K. Humphreys have returned from a short visit to their t-k- friends of .Mr. David Branlo.i daughter, Mrs. F. A. Norton, in | will regret to know that he is II! Waycross. I at the home of his parents, .Mr. and s I Mrs. W. H. Brandon, on Remington Messrs. White. Herring, Rigsby, Avenue. Applewhite, Welch and others re-1 — turned yesterday af'er spending ten/ .\f r . Charles Patten, the genial lays w ith the militia at St. Simons, j an( j somewhat rotund agent* for the scheme. The Investigating committee will resume Its hearing next week, when the Senate Democratic caucus fin ishes with the tariff bill. Speaker Clark, Represen’ntives Underwood, of Alabama, Henry, of Texas, and other Congressmen, whose names were used by persons In conversations . with tho Wall Street financiers .are urging the committee to push their Inquiry to a quick solution. The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVB'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system and will won derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOc. (fttT.J SWITZER-VANN Mobile and Ohio, while fishing Carnes Pond yesterday, took a tum ble into the waters. The gentle man was in a small canoe, sitting at one end. ills hook became tan gled and Mr. Patten concluded he bad a bite. Tho hook had caught on a root and slip|K»d loose as 300a as it was jerked. The Jerk precipi tated the railroad man into the water. He was no* In deep and eaa- Mrs. E. Gibson and daughter, j ily managed to get out with the as- Miss Corfuna Gibson, of the Fre-' distance of Mr. A. \V. Stuart, who donia community, were in Thomas-1 wag there at the time, viile today. — - the trip from Macon in .Mr car. and returning, left Thorn- this morning at five o’clo •!% Mr. Abe Poller, one of Cairo’s leading merchants, passed through ThomasvIIle Friday afternoon, en route to Coolidge, to look after his mercantile interests there. Mr. Frank B. Harris will leave tonigh*, for Macon, where Mrs. Har ris and .Master Frank been spending some weeks, relative Monday. They will return home Mr. S. Sampson and his younx son, Stamat Sampson, leave tonight for New York, where they will tak- a boat Saturday, July fifth, which loaves that port, bound for Piraeus. Greece. Mr. Sampson proposes to spend several weeks with relatives and friends hi the old country and will return about the fifteenth of have August. He anticipates a most de- with lightful trip. LIVE LONGEST Chicago, June 27.—Married per sons live longer than single per sons, according to statistics gath ered by the City Health Department, which figures that the death rate of Chicago bachelors is twenty-nine and a half per cent, higher than that of married men. The mortality rate among single women Is forty per cent, higher than that among married women. WATERMELONS GETTING SHORT No Cars to b© Lindcil For a Short Time, Because of the Bush of the Past Week, to Get Them on the Track. Wedding Yesterday Afternoon Two Popular Young People. (From Friday's Dally.) Miss Eugenia Switzer and Mr. Thomas K. Vann were married last night at sixty thirty, at the resi dence of Mr. A. O. Folsom, la East End. Miss 3wltzer, who spent last year in the city, returned from her home in Tampa last week, to visit friends. Mr. Vann pereuaded her to remain and be married. The cere mony was performed by tyev. W. M. Harris, in the presence of a few friends and relatives, at slg thirty. They left immediately after, via A., B.[ & A. for Atlanta 40d other points for a short stay. if Miss Switzer is a very farming and attractive young woman, and one who has endeared herself to many people since making Thoni- asville her temporary home. Mr. Vann is the oldest son of Mr. H. H. Vann, and one of the most promis ing and capable young business men in the city. They have the best The loading of watermelons for j wishes of many friends for a very the next week will fall off consid-! happy wedded life. erably. This condition is due to the j — price which the melons first brought >|,. Balfour Wins Shooting Prize, and the desire of every grower to Mr. C. X. Balfour, formerly of this get hia melons on the market &■ jetty and well known here, won high Boon as possible. Reports coming j 8( - 0 re medal at the thirty-eighth an- from all sections, state that there „ ua | s hoot of the Savannah Rifle will be mighty few carloads for the. Association in that city yesterday, next four or five days. The erop,\| r . Balfour made a score of eighty- thls year is ?oing to be much smal- three. This is an honor which Dr. John Gaines. President of Shorter College, spent yesterday in ! the city. While here he was the of guest of Dr. B. A. Daniels, with i whom he attended school, *.wenty- flve yeaas ago. at Anderson Mili tary College. These two college mates had not see^i ea h other for I he Is conducting ler, if reports from every small town and community in this and other counties is to be believed less this is the case, the pupil may. prices already paid for the melons be forced to rent new books when‘is expected *.o bring up the regular the o’.hers are on ha^d, and the pro-1 average of receipts to about ■normal, ceeds could have been used as a ren-l -- — ■ ■ ■ ■ tal fee next term. ATLANTA'S OLD CITY HALL IS WHERE FRANK FACES JURY Atlanta, June 27.—The trial of Leo. M. Frank, for the murder of Mary Phagan will take place in the old city hall, where the first floor offers plenty of space, air and num erous ante-chambers. aST, '^^^SySSStfA. mill ffttsd with wirs cabls drl»s. sst-oul msnts and sdjusUbi# idtor. ImproTsd ewwn backing darks is qnkk acting and a dm* s»r*». Moda In all iltsa, portobl* and aUtlsnary. • j^wwararJswas rrvrs HateT* TijIm In* W«li. In 24. Maco, la. CUBAN GARROTTE TO RE USED AGAIN Havana, June 28.—The Garrotte has been recalled from the National museum, where former President Gomez placed it as a historic curi osity, to serve In the Havana Jail again for executing two persons, who are under a death sentence. President Gomez commuted all death sentences during his admin istration. TARM LOANS 0 year*' time — Ea»jr Payment*. Lewest rate*. Large amanat* a Specialty. HARROW LOAN * lABJYRACT COMPANY. Pelham. Oa. member* of tbe club aspire to win. and Mr. Balfour hold* the medal until the annual shoot next year. Hi* friend* in ThomasvIIle will be delighted to hear of hia success. MOBILE JUDGE WAS FINED Mobile, Ala., June 27.—Samuel B. Brown, Judge of the Circuit Court of Mobile County, was fined twenty dollars or ten days in jail today by Recorder Eddington, on a charge of disorderly conduct, which was pre ferred >y Assistant States Solicitor Touart. The fine is a result of an alter cation in the court house her© yes terday. BRITISH INTERESTS CONTROL KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRICES. Washington, June 27.—Tho Im perial Tobacco Company, known as the British Tobacco Trust, controls the price of tobacco in the Hender son. Ky., tobacco belt, according to testimony given today before a joint tobac4?o commission of William S. Elliott, a Henderson banker, and President T. Stemming, of the Ken tucky Tobacco Association. twenty-five years. Tom Nicholson. Jovial Tom Nicholson is shaking hands with his Thomasvilie friend* again, having arrived here from Milledgeville Saturday. How he Kot out is a mystery, how long he will stay out Is another. In tho mean time, if he keps sober Ion? enough, he will return to Statenville, where prosperous mer cantile business, after having a high-rolling old time. A horse ran up Broad Street dur . „ ... . ... ing the hardest part of tho rain tlilsj J “f t J re J° n . rt J 71 ,! 11 * Thora&, » v,I,, [ morning, but nobody ventured from '* . V* he ‘ . on aecon(I the stores to stop It. A buggv from • Mo ; da ; ,n Jul >; chang€ which had been torn tho seat and mado because of conflict with other a rear wheel, was attached to the courts and tho change becomes e - horse, but apparently did not bin- fectlve In July. This is to give at- der his efforts to make fast time. t° rne >’ H ant * others who may not going with the wl-.nl. h » ve offlflal notice, due warning. The Best Beverage under the Sun— Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Bottles. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, oa. Wktmf thmu Adim* Csc*C«ia.