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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1813. I TIMES - ENTERPRISE SEMI-WEEKLY 1DZTI0X. lined Bvem tMid*7 mmd &rU*J MEMBERS (ASSOCIATED PRESS. and Semi-Weekly Times-Enter- yrlse Publiihed by the Time*-En terprise Cempsny, TkemMTir#, H , B. JEKGKR Editor. r . D. HARGRAVE ....Bus. Mur. Entered at tbe TfcemasTiUe P«*t Office fer Transmission Through the Malls as Second Class Mali Matter. Subscription Rates* One Year • • !*••• !.x Vonths How would you like to be in Alas ka this week? A ball game is no place for a ner vous woman. It was a saner Fourth than usual all over the country. Are you as good a man as father was at your age? ATTENTION, COTTON MEN! Of course you didn’t see that car toon in-the Constitution yesterday, did you, girls? The Times-Enterprise has received the following self-explanatory paper of Important interest to cotton men, whether they be growers, sellers, buying or shippers of tbe staple, and we are publishing it for the infor mation of those concerned. To the Farmers, dinners, Cotton Seed Oil Mills, Cotton Exporters and Cotton Compresses: Owing to th£ large and, it is al leged, unjust claims, which have been made against the steamship and railroad lines for damages to cotton, we would call your attention to the following resolutions, which were adopted at a meeting of the steamship and all railroad lines east of the Mississippi and 6011th of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers, held on the ISth inst., relative to the con dition in which bales of cotton must be placed before a clean bill of lad ing will be issued, either by the railroads or the steamships, namely: That effective on and after Sep tember 1, 1913, no railroad or steam ship bill of lading will be issued without describing the actual condi tion of the bales of cotton received by them. The following clauses descriptive of bales of cotton to be used in bills of lading: 1. Not thoroughly covered. The field of Gettysburg is like’y to cause more deaths, unless . this terrific heat ceases before the Vets leave. efforts toward conservative, pro gressive legislation are persistent. We have labored and progressed under factional administrations, but the way was hard 'and the road rough and rugged. It was ths com mon sense of the great masses of Georgia people that held things in the right road, against the wiles of wayside politicians. This year, we have a Governor who is heart and soul with his people and whose peo ple are as near unanimous with him as Georgia has known in many, many years. The prospects are bright, truly bright, and we all rejoice thereat. OXE-CENT POSTAGE. A bill was introduced in Congress on June twenty-fourth by Represen tative Roddenbery, of the 2nd Geor gia district, that a 1-cent postage be established in this country. There has been a demand for. this change for some time and it seems that the agitation which the introduction of bill and the necessary de bate precipitates, will assist in arousing a concerted public 2. Covering insufficient to retain opinion in its favor. It is safe ARE WINNING BOTH GREEKS AND SERVIANS ARE BESTED IN MAGNIFICENT BATTLE -1- GREAT CONTEST NOW BEING WAGED. Vienna, July 5.—Dispatches re ceived here this morning from .Sofia. Bulgaria, says that desperate fighting has been going on between the Bulgarian and Servian forces all night, near Veles, and the dispatches added that the Bulgarians had re pulsed the 'Servians with heavy losses. and they expect to occupy Veles soon. A great battle extending over an area of fifty miles, is now in progress to the North of Salonika, with eighty thousand Greeks opposing one hun dred thousand Bulgarians/ The re sult of this battle Is expected to be a deciding factor in the campaign. The Bulgarian strategists have forced the Greeks to abandon sev eral of their fortified positions, and thirty thousand Bulgarians now threaten to flank the Greeks near Tahynos Lake. 1 marks. 3. More or less wet. 4. More or less stained. 5. More or less soiled. 6. Bales of cotton tendered for shipment wet and subsequently al lowed to dry out will be marked, Suppose we didn’t get any more than we really, truly deserved? ... „ • ctHnnAil I “Bales have been wet and dried.” Well, some of us would be stnppeu _ j . #retty clean. The village brightness remarked yesterday, “Isn’t it strange green blackberries are red?" you beat it? The standard size of gin boxes is to be 27x54 inches and an extra charge of $1.00 per bale on cotton will be made for ocean freight on all that ; bales from boxes of greater length Can 1 or w idth than the above size. S. The standard size bale, 27x54 j inches, is the basis of the freight j engagements with ocean carriers, and bul ! each and every bale of cotton from j gin boxes not exceeding 27x54 inches of course It doesn’t make much dif- mil , t> m 4ellvery , onlaln a mlnl . leronce what she said, if she lays' ni „ m density of 22*4 lbs. to the hig white eggs. | cubic foot. Any bale of these dimen- # j sions that does not show this den sity, shall pay extra freight of 50 cents per bale. 9. Each and every bale of cotton Bulgarians Attack Servian Town. Belgrade, Servia, • July 5.—The Bulgarians have attacked J&ayetchar, ■ a Servian town, according to reports to state that as soon as practicable. re(e jved here today, and a serious VETERANS ALL Gettysburg, Pa., July 5.—Thou sands of Veterans today began their homeward march, from the fiftieth annual celebration of the battle of Gettysburg, and before nightfall twenty-five thousand are expected to be gone. Tomorrow morning the last camp breakfast will be served, but the tents are expected to stand until next week. The Regulars will stay until all the Veterans are gone. It is believed now that the great war between the states is over, far as the men who fought in that great conflict are concerned, because an “Unforgiving Yankee,” or “Unreconstructed Rebel” is now hard to find. H. H. Hodges of Union Hill. S. C., died at the station this morning, as he started home. Ke was dressed in Confederate gray. Hig ticket gave his name, but not- his regiment. This brought the total deaths to nine. prisoners. “Said the little brown hen- for the department, such a measure will pass congress. The wording of the Roddenbery bill is as follows: “Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Con gress assembled, That hereafter upon all mail matter of the first class, when deposited in any post office or on any rural route, for delivery withiu the limits of said postofflee delivery district, including rural routes originating from such post- office, the rates of postage <hargea ble shall be 1 cent for each ounce J Streets, and great or fraction thereof.” ELIMINATION BALLOON CONTEST INTERESTING. Kansas City, Mo., July 5.—The officials of the Aero Club this morn ing was without news of the bal loons now in the air contesting for the right to represent the U-nlted States In the International race *for the Gordon Bennett trophy, at Paris this fall President Myers, of the Aero Club, said he believed the reason none bad reported was because all of them „„ , . , . , sought a high altitude in search of . no favorable air currents, and therefore agement is expected. The news papers state the Bulgarians were driven from their fortified positions on the left banks of the rivers Breg- alinitza and Zhelenitza, after their _____ • can Id not be seen Greeks Capture Important Town. } Two of the baloons scneduled to Salonika, Ju,ly 57—The Greeks to- s * ar * yesterday, collapsed, a third day captured from the Bulgarians i was^withdrawn^ while^a fourth jsuf- the town of Lahana, on the Saloni- ; * erec * an accident at the start A Los Angeles man, who deceived his wife, was sent to jail, but of course that’s no sign you will get | mus t be durably and legibly marked tbeTe, old chap. ; or branded. Marks to be placed bo- m I tween bands so that no part of the Don't boost your town or your ow n j mar b he covered by the band ESPIONAGE OF JUDGES. ka-Serres raTTroad. This town is ! detracts from the interest considered a vital key to the sltua- race tion. 0 I Balloon Sighted in Ohio. j Galena, Ohio July o.—The baloon. IVisoners of War Treated Badly. , “Goodyear,” one of the contestants, London, July A disgraceful passed over here at five o’clock this incident is reported at the arrival in niorning. It w’as traveling slowly Belgrade this morning of two thou- ■ nor thward, and flying low. sand Bulgarian war prisoners. The j | prisoners were marched through the J PRESIDENT AT <X>KNISH. rowds closed in • (By Associated Press.) on them, cheering wildly. At the Windsor, Vt.. July 5.—President rear were wagons, loaded with , Wilson arrived here this morning wounded soldiers, three deep, arid j| e waB met at the station by his many of them dying, Even this did family, and they motored to their not stop the mob’s outburst. summer home, at Cornish, . . , n ! lNo other mark allowed upon interest; it s too hot and then it | 1 After all there appears to be much that might be said in support of the p« sition of Federal Judge Emory Speer against what he terms “arbi- reallv might lie 1 - sum. oilier fet-l h “ le except head bra:1< ' 1,1 *">’). and i Irar.v espoinage or investigation” of really might lie.,, some oiuer the mark under whjph , h bale |,j if , I federal judges by means of examin- low alon s if >ou did. [moving for export. All other marks! to be thoroughly obliterated so that • derlarin * that it creates a sit- three miles distant. Powers Remain Neutral. i — . London, July 5.—Although the fVUI I , . Powers didn’t exchange views today. IHhllOKhk LIFE IN SI RAM E it is understood there won’t be an COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS, intervention in the Balkan warfare.*|* _ The beligerents will be left to fight j it out. as in the recent Turkish war. The Canadian guys who trampled j no part of any old mark will remain. Old Glory in the dust the other day! 10. When the quality of the bag-| had best beware. Folks have been known to slip down hard when they tried to walk on that sort of cloth. nation that is intolerable, The laws of the country provide means of calling judges to account for shortcomings, if they are guilty, and this la During the past few years we have had King is insufficient to carry the marks to destination a patch of good bag ging or cloth should be put on the j bale, under the bands, to bear the An inland clam, fisherman found I You will :io*e by the above reso- two pearls last week, which were lotions Giat it is the positive inten- ■old for two thousand dollars. He lions of aM "team.hlp and railroad .. | agents to give the subject of cotton will quit until he blows it all and . , . j inspection. commencing September then start the hunt for more. j 1, l’lin, very rigid attention. You o .'fill further note that should the cotton tendered for shipment bear The Governor and his staff are | any of the defect8 aoted above> that going visit to St. Simons this week, j either any or all of them will be so and witness the militia maneuvers. t noted on the bill of lading. We de- Wonder if the Chief Executive will "ire to state that If the condition of lose his official dignity long enough ! ,he JusU,ies '' 0 ‘<* ,,0 ' a on the bills of lading and they are to take a dip In the surf? j 80 aoted , that these notations will,,, , O— i destroy the negotiability of these ' r '» • The Thomasvllle Press says that] cotton bills of lading insofar as the! what wooI < 1 be the result of a re Atlanta, July 4.—Twenty direc tors, Including some of the best known financiers In the South, were Turkey Remaining Neutral. elected at a harmonious meeting of Constantinople, July 5.-The Ot- the stockholders of the Cheroflee BUNN-BELL INSTITUTE Waycross, Ga. This school with an aDle faculty of eleven experienced teach ers offers the young people of this section the very best of good training at a very moderate cost. The school la finely located, and well equipped. Thorough courses are offered In piano and vocal music, violin, expression and art. Courses in book-keep ing, penmanship, typewriting and stenography equal to the best in the 8tate. We offer a special— One Year Normal Course for teachers, and those preparing to teach. Every young per son expecting to teaeh should take this special training. Posi tions ars secured fer our graduates without charge. Write for •ur catalogue, and full laformntion concerning any course In which you may be interested. Do not d lay writing. Write today— RIGHT NOW, while you think of it. Address: PRESIDENT W. 8. PHTEBSON Wayerois Ga, Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy Scientists have found that no person is Mtunlly lazy. Laziness Is Invariably erased from Impaired health In one form or another. Ninety-nine per cent< of Indolence, llfelcssness. lack of ambl ,tloo, lack of appetite. Is caused by the organization j^ n j, impregnated w lth Malarial tomans are still undecided what .. course to follow in view of the pres- Life Insurance Company, this week, ent Balkan situation. It Is believed At a subsequent meeting of the di- that Turkey wont allow a chance, rectors, officers were chosen, to get any moral or material bene- i jj y t b | s ac tion, the fit. to pass. It was reported this , ,, ,, mu, tauuui it seems, is sufficient, morning at Vienna, that Turkey has get * a ' aew vce " pres ' < ' n t. Hon. h. (Germs. These little Gtnns, ten thousand azreed to remain neutral. In return w . Butler, of Madison, Ga. ^ r of which could be hekl on the point of a for Bulgarian concessions, in con- Butler Is a wealthy banker and law. p, 0 jr n j( e destroy* the red corpuscles In es of this kind before the | nectlon with the war Indemnity. ' y er . He is a director of the Georgia tho blood and at last manifest themselves United States senate, and the proba- — — Railroad, and is prominently cm- in the form of Chills, Chills and Fever, liiTtlcs are that justice was done. . _ nected with the Virginia Chemical Cold and LaGrlppt. No. Ml Tonic Is We do not see why the federal loruey general should be given an thority Curss Old Sens, Other Remidlss Won’t Curs. Company, and other interstate ~ I The worst ca.ca.no matter of how lone ilaadiuE. nnrntinua I' wonderful ntd reliehle T,, l’OriUlU||3. , The officers, who were all re-elect- > from a prescription, which to guar anteed to drive these little demons from the system and rebuild the whole anato my. This No. Ml Tonic 1a made from a prescription of a physician who had 30 years experience piadliclng medicine in one of the worst malarial sections la the south. pTry It on a guarantee, if it fails to core yon, the money will be given back. Druggtfts and dealers everywhere sell It, or we will send dlredl by parcel poll mall. Price 35c. and 5tc. per bottle. TheG.B. Williams Co., Sole Manu facturers, Quitman, Ga. * ore cored by the wonderful, old reliehle Or. Porter', Aml.epfic lie.line -Oil. ft relieve, hat he should assume i H “ l *«“»“”«“me. J3c.soc.li.oo i (adv) authority, lo place examiners or in spectors or whatever they may lie. upon the trail of the federal Judl eial officers. If there are charge; against their Integrity or ‘heir hon esty, let. them be tried before til' f Advertisement.) BOY SAVED CHILDREN Editor Herring made a very .dry Statistical speech at the Meigs bar becue and new cou-nty rally. Of course he <lid—Just see what he had to argue. k . I banks are concerned and it will be- ‘Atlanta, July 5.—J. A. LaHatte, seventeen-year-old youth, Je by one of.these examiners j '“orning performed an act of hero- ism, and saved a number of children *d with the exception of the chosing of the -new vice-president, are: Bar ry Wright, president; E. W. Butler, first vice-president; H. G. Bowie, second vice-president; G. K. Hen- shall, secretary; R. M. Harper, treasurer. Mr. Bowie will continue in charge of the office affairs, and Lloyd Damon remains as director of this * he H * eai ‘l 08 and manager of the underwriting. The list of directors includes, be- r:.,"r" r; 1 izt™ f i,u shoi,,a b * uer — *• ^ — ■- —named. vork or ^ th * * u «•». 8 „ aP p.n g eh,,*™ value of the cotton, when I torney general have thi bill of lading accompanying same i remove them from office? j thority Would It ; the streets, and pursuing them S ' ,rou11 Fo,ahe - of Hon ' e ' T »omas into their homes. The merchant who always cusse. bears any or the above i notations or exceptions. inierated J not be necessary for him to lie tried; j before a proper tribunal? Shoul 11 the mail order houses is usually the j | )efo| . ( , fbe and as the animal sprang at a little Ah the time Is exceedingly short I h LuHutte seized the brute by r«..„ * ; J | no be acquitted there he will have ' j aws one that doesn’t advertise. The movement of crop, and as it is essential for all suffered more or less humiliation arrived. and held on until the police order fakirs. fellow who does, gets enough busi-{ bills of lading to be relieved of anyM* no1 actna l disgra ness to forget that there are mail}exceptions, whatsoever, it is of gravel thing is. as Ju<l{e.S| import that you and all of you exert ^ every effort within your i»ower to see that all cotton interests in your territory conform to these rules and to bring them face to face with the seriousness of the situation and the \ and such a *er says, intol- You should have read the De claration of Independent, found out what the Fourth of July meant, on yesterday, and then attended the baseball game. Instead, you didn’t do a thing but go to the game and then talk about it forever after. era ble. A judge of our*, is entitled to j lair and impartial treatment at the hands of the government. His ret*-1 ord is an open book; he cat^nt hide! B. Johnson, of Franklin, Tenn. Hatte closely pursued the dug, PoweM - of c 5' ren ‘ > . Ga.; L. O. Maxwell, of Calvary, Ga.; Thomas E. Vk-kers, of WrightBVllle, Ga.: M. T. Ormond, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.: O. L. Gulce, of Gadsden. Ala.: R. H. Rowe, of fdadlson, Fla.; H. P. j~ a ~_ Mitchell, of Pontebatoula, La.: T. E. I.lpe, of Vance, Miss.; C. A. Pitch- ford. of Cruger, Miss.; James Roon ey, of Fort Stockton, Texas, and H. L. Hnrnod, of Clarksville, Tenn. The meeting was held at Rome, where the company Is located. j The dog was then securely tied | with a rope, and later shot. , Hatte was uninjured. RELEASE NEWT LEE The people of Georgia should turn out on the fifteenth of July and give Senator Bacon a large complimen tary vote. He is the first Sena tor to be elected under the new law which wae recently made a part of the constitution of the United States The silt ..town has appeared in Thotnaavllle, It* first advent being noticed Sunday afternoon. Thom asvllle Tlme*-Enterprlse. At least. Thomaivllle progresses. There was much complaint of the fact that the cowa reamed the streets, but we do not notice any. protest at the appear ance of an occasional calf aa Indt- l hy the above choice hit of edi- entity of seeing lirst, that .he| H „ he would; It , llowl «;, at bl . j Atlanta. July V-V.gorous efforts bale when ginned is the proper anil ?are unaer wa >* lo secure the release standard size gin Ik>x, and that it' ls llolll k- ani1 B he Is guilty of com-1 ol Xew t Lee, the negro janitor, held ho kept at all times under cover I m| ttlng a wrong, there is the way as a witness In the Phagan murder and not subject to rain and other J provided in the constitution for | case. The point is made that no- weather hazards: that sufficient bag- dealing with hint, and it seems that | boJy now bellev «» ’- e e had anything Ping of good qualify be used, and In L , 8 , llffl ,. ient I to 110 the murder, and that It short, that the cotton, wlikh is tlie‘ ' ' j will be perfeetly safe to release most valuable of our products, he I " do not 100,1 u ' 10 " otl >ei' raeth-jhlm, as there la ho public ssntlment given the treatment that Is required ^ ods as being In keeping with the |ngalnst hint. for Its preservation and marketing GEORGIA RANKERS ASSOCIATION L. P. Hlllyer, President, Haynes McFadden, det rc'ary. GOVERNOR SLATON. There have been cheerful, compli mentary, happy expresslohs from nearly every newspaper in the state over the prospects for a safe and sane administration for Georgia during the next two years. Gover nor Slaton, the recently Inducted Governor, 1* a man whose Judgment of men and measures Is keen, whoso spirit of our letter of our law onstltutlon nor the I There la n<> rllaaon for blm t0 r "'' jaway, his lawyers declare, and they par> promise that he will appear Li they appear to us to be opposed to court, for the trial, our American ideas of government I and of fair play.”—Columbus I* quirer-Sun. fOi*Jp.—Savannah Preaa. See what the Valdosta Times says about our Murphy—and ain’t it ’.he I truth: “Murphy, of Thomasvllle Is I the idol of Thomasvllle fans. No I play but ho has made a greater, no! star that he doesn’t outshine. He I«|i^!SSS^KVMHM. > IS) a sweet looking ball player and his nlll.attsd with wtra ssbU drly». wtwl sM hitting Is great. Out of five times up | uStkiDcdavfc.'bsytaartias'SS •*&* um. yesterday, he scored I double and a single. dome slug-,.,,^ nblllty Is tried and tested and whose! glng.” MsOtfj ATsjtorIraaWstts,tsz 34, Mksb,Is. Um, Mhn, stofh ■irtliii. «VoS PfflES RHEUMATONE FOR RHEUMATISM TnE GREATEST KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY ON THE market today. ds fsr ysu. Cures and strengthsns the kidneys and frees the system of ur.'o acid. By Its use your daii7 tasks will herome a pleasure Instead of a drudgery, life will he brighter and your health extended for mine years. Satisfaction guaranteed or meney refunded. Price. $1.03 Der bettle. For Sale by— PBAOOOK.MA8H DRUO CO (air.) FARM LOANS 5 years time — Easy Payment*. Lowest rates. Large amounts a Specialty. BARROW LOAN A tABJTRACT OOMPAXY. Pelham, Ca. .t t -X c Special Subscription Offers K for clubbing with SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRISE Semi - Weekly Tlmes-Enterprlse $1.00 Southern Rurallst (Semi-Monthly) 50 Southern Poultry Journal, (Monthly) 5# Welcome Guest. . r 25 Total .$2.23 FOR $1.50 3emi - Weekly Tlmes-Entcrprlss $1.00 Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal 75 Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 53 Southern Rurallst (.Semi-Monthly) 50 Total $2.73 FOR $1.75 3emi - Weekly Tlmes-Entorprlse $1.03 Tri-Weekly Atlanta Constitution 1.00 Southern Ruraliit (Semi-Monthly) 50 Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 50 Total ..$3.00 FOR $1.75 p THESE CLUBBING R 1TES HOLD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.