Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1013. Ingrams Imported Stationary. Appropriate 6cenery Is vital to effective acting. It puts the onlooker In a receptive mood. Stationary is the scenery which stages your written ideas. It gives the reader the first Impression of your letter, and also influences his attitude toward it and toward you. We have lately received some unique letter paper imported from Italy. In white, buff, heliotrope, and blue. This handsome paper is 60 cents a box, with envelopes, or 35 cents the pound, envelopes 15 cents. Ingram Drug Company, PHONE 9 OR 99 FOR BASEJBALL SCORE You Play Safe by Trading at INGHAM'S. | WANTS | .millpond plantation. LOST— One 'white sw an. Finder rewarded. W . A. Round. 26-6td-2ts 11 be r.NLKSS KHIIHLS SHOW MOIIK STRENGTH LARGE PROVINCE WONT JOIN THEM—FOREIGN ERS APPEAL FOR PROTEC TION. Fuchow, China, July 26.—The defeat of the Southern revolutionary troops at Shanghai appears to have discouraged the people of the Prov ince of Kien. These people sympa thize with the Rebels, but appear inclined to remain passage unless the Southern achieve an important victory. When some of the military force was withdrawn from here last Sun day a detachment of Japanese • ma rines was ordered ashore. In the foreign colonies here, the landing of these marines was deemed en tirely unnecessary. A strict censorship has been ini- j posed on all outgoing telegrams and j new spapers. FCIR SALE—Bargains: 6-room house, modern, close in. cheap, good terms, s-room house, cor ner lot, less than cost. Terms like paying rent. See W. M. Par ker, of Flowers-Parker. 26-31 FOR SALE—Small farm north of Tallahassee, on Thom asville road. Seven room houst in good condition. Apply to Mrs Laura Came. Tallahassee. Fla. 2.8-3td-2tsw. I Foreign Want Protection. j Hankow. China, July 26.—Urgent j appeals were received here today Washington. July 2S. President ; f r0 |.j the foreign residents in Ku- W ilson believes the Administration j Ujj£ t f or a \aval guard. More than Currency bill w ill be reported by the j two thousand foreigners are there. House Banking Committee eubstan- j ehicfly women and children. The tially in its present form, and he ex- j authorities haven’t taken action yet. poets the bill to go to the Demo- ^ The \orthern Chinese army, ac- cratie caucus as a party measure, j cording to a Kiu-Kiang dispatch. Representative W ingo, of Arkan- started a general advance vester- >»as t who has been among the Lisur-j da y^ (jj e Rebels retreating before miie« ^nt Democrats of the House Bank-j tilfrm in confusion. A column of j ing Committee, after a conference j Northern soldiers crossed the Yang j with President Wilson today, pre- j Tf*e Kiang river and captured 011- dicted that the Administration bill, j pj ian f island, thence began shell I without any important changes, will "o through the Democratic caucus early next week. Holton, Ga., July 26.—A negro porter was killed, and two engineers and one passenger were seriously injured when trains Nos. 14 and 15 of the Southern Railway, collided head-on on a siding here early to day. When No. 14, Southbound went on the siding, Will Jackson, the negro porter, went to throw the switch so No. 15 could pass. He became .lightened and stood still on the tracks. The northbound train aught him on its pilot and crushed him against the engine of the train on the siding. Engineers Liddell and Jennings, of Atlanta, were hurt, as was also a passenger, E. G. Shackleford, of Mt. Vernon, O. All the injured will recover. Traffic was resumed within three hours. WILSON TALKS IN CHICAGO LflKEr REWARD FOR SUITCASE—Revard for return or information of per son taking black leather suitcase from A., B. &. A. right of way, be tween Touralne and residence of Mrs. D. C. Montgomery, Ad dress Ethel Mitchell, corner Craw ford & Washington Sts., Thomas- ville, Ga. Phone 237 for fresh ing Pue Kow Forts. WILSON WILL INTERVENE YEAR IN HIS TOWN JAIL Chicago, July 26.—The police found late last night the body of a young woman, which was partly immersed in the shallow water of the Lake Shore, at Rogers Park. The woman apparently had been dead three hours. The coroner said there was a bul let hole over the eyes, and two abrasions of t.he scalp. The officers later found an automatic revolver, several empty cartridges on the beach, and also foot prints of a man. together with an umbrella, which bore the label of a Milwaukee man ufacturer. The police believe the woman was a domestic. Groceries and a few odds and ends in Goods at Below Cost—Great gains! T. E. HURST, Mgr Is flip Opinion of a Man Who Has Just Returned From Mexico, After a Two-Months' Tripi Atlanta. July 26.—That President Wilson will he forced to intervene in Mexico is declared by Frank Hammond, secretary to Mayor Wood ward, and former well known At lanta newspaper man. who has just returned front a trip which took lii’ii into the Huerta country. Hammond declares the informa* Washington, July 26.—President Wilson will allow Newton Car lisle, former President of the Na tional Bank of Newberry, 3. C., to serve his sentence of one year and a day in the Newberry Jail, in«tead of the Atlanta Federal prison. Tho prisoner is aged and ill. This permission was given in order that Carlisle may be near his friends and j family. The four year sentence j was recently commuted to a year | and a day. DON’T LET THIS MONTH GO BY without purchasing some arti cle from our stock of Silver ware which will add to th«* completeness of your table scr- vic >. The Knives. Forks, Spoons ar.d Special Dishes shown hero are in the new designs and ‘de cidedly attractive. By pur basing Silverware regularly each month—a few pieces at a time, your supply will soon be comnlete. LOUIS H. JOKER Jeweler *uid Silversm’ h ®*T{atio:i in hh possession is not based* ® ar " I principally on his own short obser- j Jvation, but is vouched for by re- j sponsible Americans whom he met ! within the borders of the neighbor j republic. j “Huerta’s regime is about to fall.” • he declares. “Thousands of refu-; gees are camped along the border} in Texas and Arizona, waiting to see what President Wilson will do, and ’ hoping he will take some aggres sive action. During the past few weeks, American citizens have been -epeatedly beaten and robbed on the streets of Juarez. Not only are j Americans in need of succor, but all 1 foreigners are looking to the United . States for assistance." AMBASSADORS NAMED j Representatives to Germany, .\ustria I and Ecuador Nominated. J Washington, July 26.—The Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee: will favorably report the nomina-1 tions of James Gerard, as Ambas sador to Germany, Frederick C. Pen-| field, of Pennsylvania, as Ambassn-j | dor to Austria, and Charles S. Hart- l ment, of Montana, as Ambassador to | Ecuador. TRYING TO GET IN CHESAPEAKE BAY Norfolk, Va., July 26.—The gun firing in the general maneuvers de monstrates the ability of the guns at Fort Monroe, in target work and night practice and the ability to resist an approach from the sea at night. The firing continued from Inst midnight until three o’clock this morning. Powerful searchlights •were used to find the anchored tar gets in the Lower Chesapeake. Early Sunday, the "enemy,” con-, listing of several large naval tugs, which wMl be used as mine plan ters, will try to slip into Hamp ton Roads, through the Virginia Cape3. Washington, July 26.—-Ambassa dor Henry Lane Wilson, of ^Mexico, while en route from that country to the United States, for a confer ence with President Wilson and Sec retary of State Bryan, regarding the Mexican situation, announced this morning that he had prepared a memorandum, suggesting the policy which the American Government should pursue. He declined to di vulge the nature of those sugges tions, until after the conference. He said however, that The proposals for mediation by an American commis sion was Impractical. He expects to return to Mexico City next Thursday, by steamer from New York. Ambassador Wilson describes his treatment by President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan as cour teous throughout except in sending separate agents to investigate the Mexican condition. He severely criticised William Bayard Hale and Reginald Delvalle, and declared they were acting for the administration here. He said he had every disposition to fulfill the wishes of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. The Ambassador vehemently crit icised the Constitutionalists and the Madero family. He said the Maderos have maintained a paid bureau in Washington to poison the public mind. As far as Rebels, he said none exist except in Sonora, where they have an organized government. Elsewhere the so-called rebeljj are merely bandits. Delvalle today had a conference with Secretary Bryan. It is unier- stood he also submitted somethin'? In the nature of a report. It was learned today that De- valle came to Washington the same ships and same trains with Ambas sador Wllso". US TRY TO Kill WHITE PRIVATE NATIONAL GUARD HAS HARD TIME WITH SIX OF THEM, WHO ATTACK HIM UN- AAVARES. Washington, July 26.—George Bennett, a private ot the District of Columbia National Guards, Is id a local hospital with a fractured skull, and three negro assailants are In jail. It la believed Bennett will die. Yesterday Bennett, while on sentry duty at the rifle range, received a short answer from a negro. He at tempted to use his bayonet, but the negro fled. Shortly afterwards. Bennett, while off duty, wan attack ed by six negroes and badly beaten up. Bennett's mates were highly in furiated ,and were only kept from killing the negroes by the tlnftly ar rival of the mounted police. .Miss Mantle Merrill and Miss May Patten left tills morning fui East Orange, >!. J . where they will join Rev. and Mrs. E. D. McDougall, and family, and spena me month of Au gust. TOL THOUSANDS FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF AMERICANS AND COME TO LONDON WITH PEACABLE IN- TENT .AND PURPOSE. London, July 26.—Many thousands of non-militant Suffragettes paraded the streets of London this morning, preliminary to the great public ser vice at St. Paul's Cathedral, and the subsequent demonstration of London women to greet the marching clubs arriving from all parts of the United Kingdom yesterday, Who have emu lated their American sisters In marching on Washington. The Suffragettes converged on the Capital from the five great roads leading to London. Every constit uency in the country sent represen tatives. and they were cordially re ceived In all parts of the country. Quick »ctint blc drift. BHwrt AtUcha — in four tlM*. Writ* too*. Buy from th« factory. . MALLART MACHINERY CO.. Mac*. Ga. * Engines, boiUrs, »a«qHw. cratUoll #»»!■—■ grist tniUa. Money Loaned FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the privilege of paying part oral! of the principal at any Interest period, stopping Interest on such payment. I will save you money. Como to see me, or write Prompt atteot'on given vl wrlttrn Irq ulrles. W. M. BRYAN, OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVE'S TASTELESSchtll TONIC enrich,, the blood, build, up the whole ,vitem and will won- derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. (adv.i KILLED HUSBAND THFN SELF Tampa, Fla., July 26.—Mrs. Ave- lina Rodriguez, a young Cuban wom an, tied her husband securely, with a rope and then shot a id killed him. She then untied him, stretched her self beside the dead body and fired a bullet into her own heart. Domestic troubles are alleged to be responsible for the woman’s rash act. We make and carry in stock light delivery wagons suitable for grocers, butchers, and truck farmers. A. W. Palin & Son. OlllE TIM GETS I JOB Costi little— make bis money. Simplest, fasteit, lightest running. IT*S ILL IN TNE TIYLOf FEM. Every mill fitted with wire cable drive. »*t out attach ments and adjustable idler. Improved carriage backing device la quick acting and a time aaver. Made in all aizea, portable and atationary. • We manufactur. •nrinM, bolUn^tlilmtl. RikthlaM, Cvboff Millity a Txjlsf Ires Wmks, Box 24, Micas, la. Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy Sdenthti have found that no person Is Mlanlly lazy. Laziness It Invariably icassed from Impaired health In one farm or another. Ninety-nine per cent. ,cf Indolence, Ufclestneta, hekot ambi tion, hek of appetite, Is caused by the blood kelng Impregnated with Malarial Genas. These little Germs, ten thousand el which could be held on the point ol a pen Unite, destroys tho ted corpuscles In the blood and al last manifest themselves In the form'of Chills, Chiils and Fever, Cold and LaGrippe. No. lot Tonic is Male from a prescription, w inch is guar anteed to drive these little demons from the system and rebuild the whole anato my. This No. 101 Tonic it made from a prescription of 3 physician who had 30 years experience practicing medicine in one of the worst malarial sections in tho south. oTry It on a guarantee, If it fail* to euro you, the money will be given back. Drugging and dealers everywhere sell It, or we will send direct by parcel po& roalL l'rlcc 25c. and 50c. per bottle. The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Mans* faCtuiers, Quitman, Ga. * (Advertisement.) LEI US PfiOYE TO We have a first class line of everything in the drug line and the best of prices. Our Kx department is perfect condition. Your Rx compounded by competen pharmacists. City Drug Store PHONE 284. Boy Who Was Sent to Frison for j Stalling « Bottle of Soda (Jets a INivitioti in Atlnnta. Atlanta. July 2X.—Ollie Taylor lias got a Job! A 13-year-old hoy, who was ad vertised all over the world as having j been sent to the penitentiary for j eleven years in “darkest Georgia," j for stealing a five-cent bottle of pop, , has been paroled from the reforma tory, ns many other boys have been in similar circumstance*, and has I set out to make a man of himself. « Released on good behavior utidcr ;a four months’ parole, he began i work day before yesterday in the machine room of a large produce packing house in the suburbs of At- j lanta. Here he will be given the 'first opportunity of his young life to j work in good constructive sur- j roundings and show what Is in him. j With the training he received during (the past three months In the refor- J matory, It Is said that he is better fitted to make good on the job than if he had never gone to the refor matory. * Seven other hoys were parolled from the reformatory at the same time as Ollie, but he was the first to find a Job. The others, however, have all places in sight. Thus is another chapter written in one of the most turbulent an 1 checkered careers of any thirteen- year-old boy alive. The whole na tion was interested In his case. Georgia was denounced as inhu mane, cruel and uncivilized. It was “aid tha’ Georgia had sentenced a rhlld to eleven years in the peni tentiary, to associate with hardened •vimlnals, all for stealing five cents worth of soda water. But on closer inspection the story lost these startling aspects. It turn ed out that the boy had only been sent Lo the reformatory, and that fi ler an Indeterminate sentence for a long series of thefts, of which the bottle was only the culmina- Now it appears that Georgia lias done about as well by him as human wisdom can foresee. Ollie Taylor, has been given an other chance. fcfsfryf j, 'i'/.i-£ png,Wee - k 1 Stop! Look! Listen! 1 °" eWeek INo We Won’t Say—Danger—Railroad Crossing But we will say that we have a DIG MID-SUAMER SUE -Of TAILOR MADE CLOTHES BEGINNING Monday July 28th, and that you will be in no “Danger” of being dissatisfied with your clothes if you will let us make them for you. Thomasville Tailoring Co. One Week * E. J. Tillman, Manager,