Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

. '■ •• •- ■■ 8EMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1018, RUSSIA BUYS. EXPORT OF FARM MACHINERY LARGER THAN EVER AND MANY COUNTRIES PURCHASE IT. Washington, July 18,—Russia Is the largest purchaser ol JAmerlcan agricultural machinery, according to figures just made public by the Bu reau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce. These figures show that ten mil lion dollars of such machinery was sent to Russia during the fiscal year just ending, against seven million dollars worth to Canada, six and a half million to the Argentine Re public, four millltn to Germany, and a halt million to France. America exported twenty-one mil lion dollars worth of agricultural machinery In 1903, and forty mil lion dollars worth this year. SETH LOW BUT THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE NEW REPUBLIC IS IN A STATE OF FERMENT — FEW SOLDIERS JOIN THE MOVE- MENT. Pekin, China, July 18.—The con ditions arising from the rebllllon In the Southern Chinese provinces were somewhat Improved today from a Northern viewpoint. Fewer sol diers have deserted the Provisional government than the authorities had anticipated. Heavy fighting is expected at Klu- Chang, after the lull following the recent defeat of the Southern forces at Hu-Chow. The Southern rebel leaders Issued a proclamation today, announcing the appointment of Tsen Chun-Huan, who was formerly Viceroy of Can ton, ae President of the Republic. ! BIG FIRE TWO YOUNG MEN AND GIRL WAIT WITH BURNING CLOTH ING, UNTIL FIREMEN RES CUE THEM. •/' ;jV y ; , in nrrru.isio.N between train- MEN nil RAILROADS, IN - EF FORT TO BRING ABOUT AMI- CIIILE ADJUSTMENT OF DIF FERENCES. New York, July 18.—Seth Low, former Mayor of New York City, and now President of the National Civic Federation, the organization which helped to smooth the way for an arbitration of the wage dispute between the Eastern railroads and their conductors and trainmen, today endeavoring to solve the prob lem arising from the roads’ demands that their grievances be arbitrated simultaneously with those of the employees. Mr. Low nas arranged for a con ference at an early date committee from the Rallroai ma kers. The roads' demands h caused a deadlock In the arbitral proceed ings. II. s. TAKES HAND FOB HTECTIH New York, July 18.—Two young men .and a girl, who were trapped on the sixth floor of a burning build ing on West Twentieth Street to day, stood helpless until their cloth ing had caught Arc, and was actual ly blazing when firemen carried them down an extension ladder to the street, badly burned. Three others also suffered from the Are, before they were rescued. The building was occupied by skirt button manufacturers, but sc?' of the employes hadn’t report ed for work >hen the Are broke out. Curas Old Sol The worst cases, no matt! are 'cured by the woflUerful, , Porter's Antiseptic lit*line..< Pain and Heala at th/same tin GANDLEB OEfEAIEO BY A FLUKE Atlanta, July IS.—It must he a, source of extreme eadness to the citizens of the aggressive little town of Metter to learn that the hill giv ing them a new county was killed not through the efforts of its ene mies but through a parliamentary blunder made by Its friends on the floor of the house. The bill to create Candler won a lot of friends ,and had won the fav orable Interest of a great many other legislators, who while not ful ly decided to vote for It, were In clining that way, , Through an error In judgment, or because of too great a deslri for baste, advocates of the measure In sisted on bringing It to a vote In the house. They shut off all de bate by calling for the previous question, and were sustained by the chair. The question was put and Candler county lost by a vote of 83 to 80. Ten minutes afterward, it was learned that nearly a dozen of the members who voted against the new county were favorably inclined to it, but wanted to hear more and re-i sented the Idea of gagging debate. . The only other Important meas ure acted on was the passage of the house resolution for the appoint ment of a joint commission from the house and Senate to Investigate the proposed purchase of the A., B. & A., with a view to extending the road to the sea. GOES FURTHER THAN USUAL AND REQUESTS THAT TROOPS EE SENT TO ' CERTAIN POR. TIONS FOR AID. Washington. July 18.—Following Consul Ham’s request for protection for Americans In the Durango sec tion, the State Department has de manded action at once by the Mexi can authorities, and went further than usual, asking the Mexican Fed eral Government to dispatch treops from Torreon, to restore order. Cabinet Considers Situation. Washington, July 18.—A consid eration of the Mexican situation oc cupied much of the time of President Wilson and the cabinet, at the regu lar session today. It was again stated that the ad ministration’s attitude was unchang ed In regard to recognition of the Huerta government. , Mexicans Will Welcome Jnponese. Mexico City, July 18.—The Mexi can government will pay unusual honors to the 'New Japanese minis ter. It is sending a commission of one representative from the Foreign office and two military attaches to meet him at Port Manzlllo, and of ficials are preparing a huge demon, stratlon on his arrival here. NEW PRESIDENT N. Y. N. H, Mr. and Mrs. Dell, Miller, who have been spending the past week their uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCray, returned to their home In Cairo, yesterday. QUININE AND IRON-TH[TMQ$T EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONI .Grave's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both In Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. — Yon know what you ere taking when yon take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 3pycars through out the Sooth ae the standard Malaria, ChOl and Fever Rcufedy and General Strengthening TonioC It is as strong as the strongest bittcr'tonic, bnt you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the month bnt do dis solve readily in tie adds of the stomach. Guaranteed by ydbr Druggist it. 50c Willard, of the B. & O., or the Nor- thorn Pacific Head Are Suggest- I cd In This Connection. New Yo’rk, July 18.—Daniel Wil lard. who is now President of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was mentioned this morning /a the pos sible successor to Charles S. Mellen, whoso resignation from the Presi dency of the New YoTk, New Haven and Hartford Railroad wns announc. ed last night. Howard Elliott. President of the •Northern pacific Railroad, has also been suggested as a successor to Mellen. The directors of the road will hold a meeting today, and It Is expected that a President will be named be fore the meeting adjourns. LOUISVILLE VERY HOT Above Hundred For .1 Hours In That City and I’rostrntlons Are Reg istered by the Score. Louisville, Ky., July 18.—Three deaths and a number of prostrations are attributed to the Intense heat here today. The Government thermometer has registered above one hundred for five consecutive hours. Mr. Hugh Lester, of Atlanta, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Lester. RELIEVES PAJMffD HEALS HE SAME TIME i Old Reliable Dr, Porter’s : Healing Oil. An Antiseptic {Dressing discovered by an ^Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands o Afamilies know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC SEALING OIL ia the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Woupds, Borne, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles] Granulated Eye Lids, Son Throat, Skin br Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseasea whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new usqt for thia famous old We mean remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist Wemeanit. 2J«b50c, $1.00 i la Only One “BRQMO QUININE” That igLAXATIVE BROMO QUININE for signature of B.WTOHOVB »■ asuyTox. Cues a Cold in One Day. 25c. (adv) FOR SENATORS PENDING THE REPORTS OF MULHALL, WHO TALKED ABOUT PREVIOUS CAMPAIGNS. Washington, July 18.—The Senate Lobby Investigation Committee to day decided to give an immediate hearing to W. McClave, the Repub lican candidate for Congress from the new Sixth New Jersey district, where a special election will he held next Tuesday. Martin M. Hulhsll, the self-styled lobbyist for tin National Manu facturers Association, swore yester day before the committee that ho had run McClave'3 campaign a^il ut William Hughes, *n 1910 McClave today telegraphed Sena tor Cummins demanding a hearing. The Republicans allege that the Democrats are playing politics on this point. The committee had finished about one-third of Mulhall's correspon dence at the opening of today’s ses sion. He was examined at some length about his various campaigns in Indiana, Wisconsin and Missouri. CUT THROAT UNDER ENGINE MAN CAUGHT BY LOCOMOTIVE, AND UEGGING TO RE KILLED. FINALLY ENDED HIS OWN LIFE WITH POCKET KNIFE. Decatur, Ala., July 18.—Hns’ou Fleming, an engineer, who was pin- ned beneath his overturned locomo tive, ended his torture by cutting his own throat with a pocket knife last night. The spectators bad refused to kill him, so he did it himself. Fleming, with Floyd Hamlin, an air-brake inspector, was testing a new locomotive In the Louisville A Nashville yards, when a switch en gine hurled It from the tracks, pin ing the two men beneath It. Ham lin died today, as a result of his Injuries. BRYAN PROBE II YI N. J. CANDIDATE IN MOVIE SHOW New Ark, N. J., July 18.—Nearly one hundred persons, many of them children, were Injured, two serious ly, in a stampede at a moving pic ture exhibition here laBt night. The stampede followed the setting off a flash light to take a photograph of the crowd. SENATORS VOTE NOT TO ASK PRESIDENT TO FIND OUT OIT WHAT MONEY WOULD KEEP SECRETARY OFT LEU- TI RE PLATFORM. Washington, July 18.—-By a strict 'party vote, of 41 to 29, the Demo crats today, without debate tabled Senator Bristow's resolution asking President Wilson to advise the Sen ate what salary would be sufficient to keep Secretary ol State William J. Bryan continuously at his post. The Bristow resolution was prompted by the Secretary’s public announcement that he was obliged to augment hs pay of twelve thou sand dollars yearly, by lecturing. Senators Poindexter and Borah voted with the Democrats. BULGARIA' GETS Mayor Luke at Whitehall). POTATO RATES ATTACKED The Balnbridge Post, In writing up an account of the big celebra tion held at Whlgham recently, had the following to say of Thomasville's Mayor: ‘Just before dinner, the Hon, W. T. Nicholson Introduced the orator of the day Hon. Roscoe Luke of the county of Thomas a wlregrass ora tor of renown and a man with hun dreds of friends throughout this sec tion. Mr. Luke delivered an ad dress that departed from the usual Fourth of July oration and he made a strike with the people present. Dwelling at length on the develop ment of the section and the oppor tunities open to the young man of | today he opened a line of thought I that seemed to interest those that j heard him. One gentleman In con- | versatlon with the editor of the | Post stated that he bad never heard (Just such an oration on July Fourth Sofia. Bulgaria, July 18.—A coali tion cabinet was formed! today by M. Radoslavoff, the Liberal leader of the Bulgarian parliament, to sup plant the cabinet of Premier Daneff, which has Just resigned. The new cabinet consist of Lib erals, and M. Guendieff was appoint ed Foreign Minister. For WeakncsS bud Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general* atrenetbentac tonic •.HOVE’S TASTELESS chifhTONIC, drive* ou Malaria aad build* tip the system. A true tonic <nd sure Appetizer. For admits and children. 50c adv. LEGGIES GO TO AUGUSTA Atlanta, July 19.—Georgia’s sol- ons, gathered in joint session today, are discussing the most interesting subject which has thus far come he-j fore the legislature this session, viz: A bountiful supply of barbe cued chicken, prepared as it can be prepared only on the shady banks of the Savannah river at Augusta. The discussion of the chicken is marked with a unanimity that has not been observed in connection with any other question during the ses sion. There Is some trilling divis ion among the senators with beards, George L. Patterson, of Val- { Mr. M. E. Carter, of Claxton, spent j dosta, was In the city for a short Friday in the city, time yesterday. Mr. J. M. JeffrlesTot Atlanta, was} Misa Susie May Dreger of Atlanta, among the well-known visitors j * 8 guest of Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, spending the day in town. j * J. A. Bell of Birmingham is Mr. Arch Davenport left today over the Florda Central ito ^pend a short time at Newport. Mr. W. M. Coon has returned from Rochester, where he attended the Elks National Convention, as a dele gate from the Thomasville Lodge. Mrs. John Hinson of Hinson, Fla.. Mrs. .1. L. Briley of High Springs, Fla., and Mrs. Dr, Buckhalt of Quincy, Fla., are visting Mrs. W. H. Faucette for a few days. The Lo?an Auto Exchange receiv ed today three touring cars and three runabouts of the Ford make, and has them on display at the show rooms on Broad St. The majiy friends of Brandon who has been ill r. David for some weeks, will he glad to know that ho is convalescing and hopes soon to be out again. To PreVent blew*Poisoning apply at once the wonderfol old reliable DR. PORTER’S ANTlSEMflC HEALING OIL, a aur- gical dreaaing thal/telievea pita and heala at the same time. $Tot a linimeql. 25c. 50c. $1.00. (adv) spending a short time in town. Mr. J. A. Jackson of Homervllle was among the business visitors here today. Mrs. Sallie 3weet, of BainbrHge, is spending a short time in the city with Mrs. J. W. Bell. Miss Lillie May McKenley, of At lanta, is the guest of Miss Mallie Rigsby for a short time. Mr. .1. It. Evans leaves today for a ten days’ vacation at Donaldsoi- ville and West Florida. Griffln-Simmons. •Mrs. Hawthorne left today to vis it her son Mr. Hubert Hawthorne la Macon for a short time./ Automobile Oil! will Lubricate, cool, lteed Give me you Mitchell, Miss Minnie Weldon left today for Pablo Beach where she will spend several weeks. Mr. C. .1. Trussell, of Sanders- vllle, Ga., is spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Hurst, on Warren St. it is understood, a» to whether the Washington, July 18.—The recent and that he had never gotten as i chicken is best with or without advances in freight rates on pota- mue!l out of ono 89 he <li-1 ln I,ear " I gravy, but otherwise sentiment Is toes from Maine to Boston, Sew 1,1 K -Mr. Luke. Roscoe Luke Is the I unanimous. York, and destinations In the South- 8in,on P ,lre wlregrass specimen and, | t wns re p 0 rted. before the legis- east, were attacked today before has no extra flourishes pilfered from ; ] a tors left Atlanta, that they were the Interstate Commerce Commis- elsewhere and this is the one Teas- j going to Augusta to consider the sion by the Aroostock Potato Ship- on that he ls heard earnestly when j (|uest | on o( making an appropria- perg’ Association, and the Boston he addresses an audience In this f tion for the state hospital, but It Is I to Balnbridge, where they will section.” • I learned from unofficial sources that their home. A quiet but very pretty home wed ding was that of Miss Clifford Clrif-j Mr. T. 3. Copeland has returned fln and Mr. John L. 3immons of|to his home In Cairo, after a very Balnbridge, which took place here I pleasant visit to bis sister. Mrs. J. at 8:30 o’clock on Thursday morn- W. McCray. Ing at the residence of the bride’s I - father, Mr. Charles R. Griffin. | Miss Josephine Porter, of Apa- Pretty cut flowers and potted | lachlcola, Fla., is spending a few plants gave a touch of decoration to days in (he city as the guest of the room, where the ceremony was Mrs. .1. \v. Peacock. performed. J To the strains of Mendellsohn's j ,M| gg Alice Parker has returned Wedding March, the bridal couple from a v|sit to Moultrle> whef0 „„„ entered the parlor, where, in the ( wag t j l( , g, lpg t at an enjoyable house: presence or only a few rola-1 party, during the week. tlves and doze friends, the- solemn ceremony was performed by Miss Katie Mack, is spending a Rev. J. M. Hushln, of Boston. An j day or two in Jacksonville, and from Interesting feature in connection j there sho will sail this week for with this ceremony is that Mr. Rush-; New York. In, who is related to the family. - - has performed every marriage core- Mr. and Airs. C. L. Brown and llt- rnony in this family connection for tie son returned to Cairo this morn- th e past fifty years. [ing after spending 3unday with Dr. The bride wore a pretty white and Mrs. R. H. Hurst. lingerie gown, with lace trimmings j and carried white flowers. A wed-: Mr. C. G. Bell, of Savannah, and ding breakfast was served after the Mr. Charles Waters, of the same ceremony. j place, are in the city for a short Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left at 2:0.1 for White Springs, Fla., where they will spend a short time, before going Potato Receivers’ Association. Among the increases are G 1-2 cents at Atlanta and 4 1-2 cents at GOV hRXMKXT WILL THY TO Pensacola, Fla., while the average Increase to Southeastern points is about four cents. The defendant transportation lines Include practically all the New England and Southeastern railroad and steamship companies. RECLAIM RICH OIL LANDS. | cue% this Is merely a side-issue and ex-! The bride H the pretty young cuse for going to the chicken barbe-j daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. it ALBANY MAN NOMINATED { Washington, July 18.—President Wilson sent to the Senate today the nominations of Joseph S. Davis, of Albany, Ga., for the position of United States Marshal for the South ern District of Georgia. , The President also sent the nomi nation of Charles II. Hartman, of Montana, as Minister to Ecuador, j and for the two positions of Com-, iplssioners of Mediation and Concil iation, th* President nominated W. ■ L. Chambers, of the District of Co lumbia, and G. W. Hanger, also of the District of Columbia. ) AEROPLANES LIGHT LIKE BIROS Paris, July 18.—The French avia tor, Louis Blerion, announces that he has just made a most successful trial of his system of enabling aero planes to alight, like birds, on stretched cables, several yards above the ground, or along a ship’s side. Washington, July 18.—William Denman, of San Francisco, was ap pointed today as special assistant to Attorney General McReynolds, to prosecute the pending proposed suits to recover the Government’s title to millions of dollars worth of oil lands in California, Wyoming and other Western states. The question Involves the legality of President Taft’s sweeping order Griffin, arid lias a number of warm j lriends and admirers here. The Attendance At This Session Has [groom is a young man of high char- Reen Unusually Good. acter and integrity and Is popular Atlanta, July 19.—The-attendance' lu home town percentage in the House of Repre sentatives this year in the Georgia capitol bids fair to be the best in many a summer past. Despite the time as guests of Mrs. J. W. Bell. Mr. A. ■>. Ford. President of the Alabama .State Normal School, at Moundvilie, Ala., is the Kuest of Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Duncan, for a short time. ln fact that the weather is the hottest •Atlanta has experienced n a num ber of years, practcally all the legis lators are present at their desks 909 to conserve the country’s [ every day oil resources, to afford a fuel sup ply for the United States Navy. Three suits are now pending, in this connection, and Special Assis tant Denman will institute more at once. A Great Physician's Liver One thing which possibly con tributes to tills condition, in addi tion to the faithfulness of the legis lators, is the fact fact their rost- man> > ] PsgTlegs j 8 a ppeased and their do- isire for a break in their monotony gratified by occasional trips to Ath ens, Augusta, home for the Fourth of July, and the like. Card of Thunk*. We desire to thank those who have been so kind to us, and so gener- A number of handsome and val- ons with their love and sympathy in liable presents were received by the our time of trial. The thoughtful- young couple. ness and 1. Lulness of our friends ia Among the out-of-town guests Thomasville will always linger in present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer our memory as the one bright spot Lilly, Mrs. Walter Avera, M_\ Jack in this time of our trouble. Faircloth and Mr. Walter Horne, of • Sincerely, Quitman, and Miss Sallie Groover, MRS. J. W. BELL, of Live Oak. « And Family. The Best Beverage under the Sun— Dr. L. P. Herringtoi For Georgia Pc Wonderful/ ;eliei. PISTOL NOT A PISTOL?) SAILORS FIGHT IN SEATTLE RIOT Seattle, Wash., July 18.—Three enlisted men of the United 3tate* army, were stabbed last night when a number of soldiers and sailors, who were participating in a torch light parade, were attacked by a crowd attending a street meeting of the Industrial Workers of the World The police say the soldiers passed crowd where a woman speaker was arraigning the Army and Navy In bitter terms. A free for all fight Atlanta, July 19.—The supremo courts of Georgia, Alabama and Mis sissippi, respectively, which have hern considering this spring the question of when a pistol is not a pistol, can find their answer today at the Atlanta police headquarters. The amwer is this: A pistol is not a pistol after it has been hit with a Police ^ WhyMsbor*. G«7 Jan. 1*1, 1913.—I ) have been a resident of Burke county _« — «*- /r »- Herrington’* Liv | loplo whenever it I them a splendid J Dwght to be ia ev- a sure J I chill* i with pleasure that I re- j WARNOCK, I 'Superior Co«H end planter, j _ . . ... . \ , . | sledge hammer by Chief of These fitfnous pills ha\lp long beer} used by DJ. Hernngton iiihis private »ea\ers. practice and have worked s ich wonder* The police had their old hoss sal* , that the ware known by word of mouti-1 yesterday, at which all the junk col- j to practically every citizen of Waynes . , . . . , | boro and: tho surrounding t< rritory. Jlected at headquarters and confisca - j They/are e^.cacious mill cases ol|ed from prisoners was sold. For-j Dvef, stomach and hidnsyc isorder anc | merly confiscated pistols were so’.i' bring quick and sure relief. When you have/box of these pills 4i the hous« at ,hia sa,e - b,,t " ndpr a " cw la " lhc tow v/hat it means to be absolute- pistols are first destroyed and then from PilioatncssJ Headache 1 1 so ] ( ] a8 gcrap iron. The problem of ho " IO Jestroy ,hfm w as-solved when Feacr and other similar nil-1 Chief Reavers got on anvil and a They are abtofattly pun anc! fledge hammer. Each of the raur- t FKn oTD^rin^m*; d -->us weapons was smashed to ol and from his tin/e tested and fa-1 smithereens, me is formula. Drl Herrington't Ltoer PSU Far Gaorgit | ^ . . If your dealer car no (upnly you do not accept a subs ti- t'ee- I the price direct to thi ■ton Company, Waynesboro, Ga. >the pills v,ill be sent you, prepaid by rVturq/rnail. For"eale by Teaeock-Maih Drug ensued, and a riot call was sent in Co., Ingran Drug Co., ThajnasvlUe for pollca to quell the disturbance. Georgla.alv. Carter, who has been spe-ndlng several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc Cray. on Gordon Ave., left this morning for Albany, where she will spend a few days with relatives and friends. From there she will go to her home In Dickey. Ga. At Soda Fountain, or Carbonated in Bottles. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, ga. Wteacrer you ate aa Anew Ulak cl C«c*-C«la. ,iN4•'{ .'I - '•