Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

-/ ■ ■ " • ‘ •■■■ ■ f ■ V • • "f *. ' SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES KJiTHBRUSE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1013. mesir Kim w, awn mgs m » The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN. It l< a combination of QUININE and IRON in a taateless form that wonder- fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing effect of fire hot summer. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC has noeqnal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness with out purging. Relieves nervons depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetiser. A Complete Strengthened Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. SO cents. . fade.) , ACCEPT MOVE SUGGESTED BY THE WILSON LETTER, BUT NO DEFINITE STATEMENT IS YET GIVEN AS TO ITS CONTENTS. Atlanta, Aug. 15.—“When the roll 1b called up yonder, we’ll be there!” The strains of the old camp-meet ing hymn echoed and re-echoed be neath the big dome of the capital yesterday, as both uranehes of the assembly prepared to adjourn. ■Senators and legislators who had fought each other’s measures bit terly throughout the entire session, •trolled around arm in arm, and t ingled their voices In the chorus. *'h- utmost spirit of friendliness * evailed between the upper and; lower branches of the Legislature, i All differences on appropriations and tax revision had been satisfac torily adjusted, and had ■not the edl-! torlal writers of the Atlanta papers agreed in saying that members of this body would “go down In his- j tory” as noble souls and public | benefactors. j If you have any doubt about the joy it gives a nvan to be a noble soul and # public benefactor, you should have seen those couple of hundred Georgia representatives and Senators, who passed the taa revis ion law, beaming and smiling as they read the eulogies lauding them to the *Kies. And some of the pretty school tna’ams were at the capitol, too, to thank the legislators, In the name of hM their fellow-teachers, for their prospect of relief at last. I«. S. TO Mexico City, Aug. 15.—The Mexi can Consul at El Paso, reported to the Government today that Colonel Jose Carranza, a brother of Gover nor Venuztiano Carranza, cf Coa- huila, was the leader of the revolu tion, and he asked ti:at the United States intervene in Mexico, at.(race. FINGER PRINTS m\ SiGIlTURE Washington, Aug. 15.—Two or three finger prints are as valid as a forma! signature, In the opinion of a finger-print expert of the U. 3. Ma rine corps, in a statement today to the Secretary of tho Interior. The report established the gen uineness of several finger prints given him for identification. An In dian signed a memorandum, ac knowledging several hundred dollars indebtedness to an attorney who sent' his claim in to the Department of Interior» The Indian denied signing the papers. The Department will not pay as the firmer prints on the paper were identified as those of the Indian’s. Washington, Aug. 16.—Adminis tration officials expect the next move in the Mexican situation to come from the Huerta Government. The views of the United 3tates, as set forth in the formal note ot President Wilsop, have been deliv ered to the Mexican Government, and are now under'conslderatlon by Provisional President Huerta and his cabinet, it was announced in of ficial advices received here today. At the same time these views were transmitted to the diplomatic re presentatives of foreign governments in Mexico City, according to Presi dent Wilson’s original plan. Secretary of State Bryan preserv ed silence on the matter of the pub lication of the Government’s views, hi oh were withheld from publica tion for the present* at the request of the Hudrta Government. Secretary Bryan plans to have these lews published simultaneously here and in Mexico City. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee again discussed the sit uation today, but no conclusions were leached. • Rcvolutionits Still Active. Washington. Aug. 16.—General Vehustiano Carranza, the Constitu tionalist leader in northern Mexico, with a large number of his troops, are now in Durango, according State Department dispatches, eetved here today. Carranza retreated westward, af ter the defeat near Torreon, where two thousand of his followers were killed. . Carranza hadn't been heard from since July 25th, until the messages came today. Gilbert Guthrie, who was reported to have been kidnapped and held for ransom by the followers of Maximo Castillo, has been 'Iterated. THIRD DEGREE BY THE COURT OP APPEALS IN THIS STATE—MEN MENTALLY TORTURED AS WELL AS PHYS ICALLY. Atlanta, Au*. 16.—Mental tor ture Is Just about as bad as the old method of stringing n witness up by the thumbs, according to the view of the Georgia Court of Appeals, which has Issued a decision round ly scoring third degree methods as practiced by the police on certain oc casions. The decision also reouked officers who illegally deprived suspected cit izens of their liberty. The case was that of Underwood against the state, from the city court of Amerlcus. It is set forth in the decision that the officers who sue,;eclcd Underwood Illegally de prived him of his liberty, searching his premises without due process of law, and committed an assault and battery unon his person. The decision said further that “any compulsory dlstovery of self- incriminating evidence is abhorent to a proper sense of Justice, and is Intolerant to American manhood." JAPS WONT INTIMATION THAT WE MAY PAY INDEMNITIES FOR JAPS Ah' FECTED RY ALIEN LAW IS DIS CUSSED. JUDGE JUMPS DEHIND DESK FROM NEGRO'S ATTACK Iteport Prom Cairo Is lo tho Eiffel That Doth Mr. and Mrs. Until- ford Will Get Well. this Senator* Anderson amt Kea Have a t nl ] v Little “Spat," So to Speak. Atlanta, Aug. 15.- The only ser ious spat tnat marred the harmony of the adjournment of the legisla ture wns the row over the charges brought by Senator Kea against President Anderson of the Senate. President Anderson’s friends de clared It was a piece of under-hand ppite-work on the part of Senator Kea, while Senator Kea’s friends declared that the main. part of the charge—that Mr. Anderson had usurped too much power-—was true. The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS cKltl TONIC enrich,, the blood, build, up the whole .ystera end will won derfully .trengthen and fortify you to withstand he depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c, AAISS ADDAIIAS GALLS ON PRESIDENT WHITE SLAVE GASE ATTRACTING ATTENTION San Francisco, Aug. 15.—Lolal Norris was the first witness called today in the trial of Maury I. Diggs, vho is charged with violating the Mann White Slave law. She resumed tho story related by Marshal Warrington, who preceedod her on the stand. Her answers were sharper and more distinct than were those of Miss Warrington, when the cross examination began, retaining her composure and answered the de fenses questions, with no show of hesitation. Court will adjourn at the close of Washington, Aug. 15.—Miss Jane Addams, and other well-known suf frage leaders, called on President Wilson today and urged his reten-J^be afternoon hearing until Tuesday? tlon in office of Miss Julia Lathrop. who Is now head of the Children’s Bureau. They did not discuss the subject of “votes for women.’’ SEARCHING FOR DEFAULTER OF S3OO,O0O Newark, N. J., Aug. 15.—Private detectives continued to search to day for Raymond E„ Smith, who was secretary and treasurer of the Ros well Trust Company, and who dis appeared yesterday when the bank ► her if she left England, thousand dollars shortage, and] Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to there Is no clue to his whereabouts, i serve three years penal service on Tho bank examiners are still atja charge of conspiracy, April third. work on the trust company's books. I '■>■ « «» *«“ *'“• said she would fight to the end, and They say no other bank will be in- lg j ace h e . r0 ndemnation has reoeat- London, Aug. 16.—Mrs. ^Emmeline Pankhurst, the famous* Militant Suffrage leader, left England last night for France. She is out on a "license,’’ under the "cat and mouse act,” and the ZIZ ’Y-S ' police were-ordered not to arrest examiners discovered three hundred , • .. h , f . pnivinnri MRS PANKHURST IS. SULZER STILL VERT ILL volved. The shortage. It la understood, will wipe out the Institution’s capi tal stock, surplus end undivided profits. ATLANTA FIREMEN IN DANGER from bullets- Atlanta, Aug. 15.—Fire got dan- Igerous’.y 9,000 rounds of ammual- Ition for rifles and gatling guns in (the fifth regiment armory here, vhen firemen, who risked their > |ives in fighting the flames, managed get them under control.- Cartridges were already aputtlng Ind popping when the firemen en- 1 the ammunition room, snd they forward with bullets whizzing around them, iy wat hit " i since her condemnation has repeat- ' edly compelled the authorities to re lease her through fear she would die from the effects of her "hunger and thirst” strikes. Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst, a daughter of the chief organizer of Militant Suffrage, has been In Paris for some time, and she directs from them the campaign of the Militants In England. GETTYSBBHG FACTS IE COMING Dill Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 16.—The ac counts for the transportation of Veterans to aid from the Gettys burg reunion of the "Blue and Fortunately, no-i Gray,'' are rapidly being audited | and Paid. I Some odd thinfcs are turning up in this connection. In all. seventy seven, railroads had contracts for Transporting the veterans. Twb' rail roads put in claims for forty cents each*-And another road rendered a bill for eighty cents. The claims of ten other roads aggregate sixteen dollars.j, Seventy tickets on from the railroads are kwiZStk IN ALABAMA COURT WHEN CON-, . STABLE BEGINS SHOOTING AT | NEGRO WHO WAS ACQUITTED IN THE COURT. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 16.—-Un ited States Judge Armstead Brown, j pj ta ] The Cairo Messenger, week's issue, says: “A reporter of the Messenger vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Bodiford at Dr. Walker’s sanitarium Wed nesday and had a very short talk with them. This is probably the first conversation these people have had with an outsider, since they were assaulted by the negro, Ed. LeConte, on the night of Friday, August 1st, owing to their serious condition. They stated that they did not re member anything of the assault on them or their children. As stated in last week’s Messenger, both Mr. and Mrs. Bodiford’s skulls were trepan- | ned by Dr. Walker and the operation has proven successful, and If noth in^ unforeseen happens, they both will be out in the next week or ten ! days. They are both getting on ex ceedingly well and are doing better | than nl first expected. | ’’The latest reports from Thomas- iile arc that the two eldest girls. are doing nicely and are expected to be out In a few days. The ladles of the Presbyter ian church of Thomasville request ed the privilege of caring for these girls in the Thomasville City Hos- The two younger children Tokio, Aug. 15.—It was announced here today that the United 3tates has intimated its readiness to favor in principle the payment of an in demnity to Japanese subjects, who are affected by the California alien land law, and also recognizes Japan’s right about other measures. It appears,, however, that Japan will not adopE either Idea. Japan desires to secure friendly relations with the United States, and seeks a fundamental solution of the difficulty, but If the United States offers no satisfactory solution, Japan probably will allow the matter to remain as a grievance. California City Will Adopt Rigid Hides Against Asiatics. Grass Valley, Cal., Aiig. 15.—The local Chamber of Commerce last night adopted a resolution providing for the appointment of a special com mittee to co-operate with the busi ness men In keeping out the Japa nese fruit peddlers and will ask all citizens not to patronize the Asiat ics. The commute* will formulate plans for the Japanese fruit men’s exclusion. NEW GIN Farmers Gin Company COOL1DGE, GA. Our New Gin is Now Ready for Ginning and will gin daily, cleaning up all cotton brought In before closing down. This Gin will be tinder the management of Mr. W. F. Carter an experienced /inner, and will give the public the best ser vice possible. We pay the highest market price for Cotton Seed. Farmers Gin Company W. F. CARTER, Manager. court officials and spectators sought safety behind desk3 and benches n] so doing ■nicely at the home yesterday, when Robert Sears, a con- their uncle near Cairo, stable opened fire on a negro In the court room. The negro had Just been ac quitted of shooting at Sears. Sears was later sent to jail for contempt of court. I who wer© not. so seriously hurt are of “Ed LeConte, the negro who per petrated the brutal crime Is lu jail in Macon, awaiting trial at Grady .Superior Court, which convenes the first Monday in September.” LOST FALSE TEETH FROM TRAIN Camden, N. J., Aug 1 L—The Bordentown Express was held five minutes last night, while a passen ger leaped from the train and hur ried back along the roa*l bed. “I’m glad I found them,” he said as he climbed aboard, pulling In his false teeth, which flew out tho win dow when he sneezed. Mr. .1 M. Hines of Leesburg, spent yesterday in the city. Rev. K. (I. Jackson was among the well-known visitors from the 0< h- locknee neighborhood today. Mr. J. M. Boykin, of Wilson. N. was among the visitors spending the day in Thomasville. Miss Pauline Harreh, of Bain- bridge, who has been the guest of Miss Nell Patten, has returned home. Mr. E. Q. Stacey purchased a Ford touring car today from the Log; Auto Exchange. -M. V. O. Long of Grady County spent Monday In Thomasville. M. Shepherd, of the Salem y, "as in town today. W. II. Ulrn of Grady county visitor to the city today. Worllck of Macon Is spend- short time in the city on bus!- Mr. J. W. Johnson, a Merrillville merchant, was among the visitors in j town Monday. Mrs. Mabbett left Saturday forj Mrs. J. Quitman after spending a short | eraburtf. ! time at Jackson Terrace with rela- In the city tives. W. Hargrave, of St. Pet- ria., is visiting relative? HA WORRIES THE; POWER' Miss Julia Daniels has returned after spending two weeks verj pleasantly with her uncle, Mr. Sam Daniels in Americas. Ir. Pomeroy Nichols left Sabur- jday for Norfolk, Washington, and i Atlantic City to spend several weeks vacation. Mrs urday j idge, I tors l H. M ..Mathews returned Sat after spending the past two in North Georgia. I). Wright Murphy, of Cool- vas among th« Monday visi- Thomasville. Miss Julia Dismuke returned Sat urday after a visit of several days to relatives in Griffin. Mrs. H. (’. Thompson of Dublin, arrived last night and i» the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. 3. Mer rill. E Geneva. Switzerland, Aug. i».— j The Chinese Ambassadors to France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy. Russia and The Netherlands, are! holding a prolonged secret confer- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bragg and ence here. It is understood that I Mrs. George P. Norris of Fitzgerald the principal question discussed, was j were among the visitors spending the best means to securing recognl- Sunday In the city. tlon to the new Chinese Republic,j — | by tho Nations of the World, when j Miss Daisy Neel, who has been j Miss Kate Mack has returned Yuan 3hi Kal was elected Preside it. j vjsl ting in Asheville, N. C., Is spend-i f rom .\,’ew York where she purchased I : ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. . . ... I w I. Kabun. In thin city, before re- the Fn » » tock for tha A - 1 an <> Nov ' j To Prevent Blood Poisoning I turning to tier home. city Shop. j apply at once the wouderful old reliable DR. j - I — 'lies Florlde Stephens, ot Nor- JmlKe H. W. Hopkins has return- the lame time. Not a liuimeut. 25c.50c. $1.00. i folk, Va., who has been spending ed after attending the session of (adr) some weeks with Mrs. F. L. Macln-1 the 0eorEia legislature. Judge Hw>- I lyre, left yesterday for a short visit i,, , , , Jfo relatives In Butler. | M,,s vvi " K " 1 ' a short rPSIlme of t: ‘ ! i work df»ne by that body for Th“ Chicago, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Mary Grtijck, age twenty-eight, and who was bride of only six days, com- n.itted suicide by hanging herse’f here today. he Is said to have been deserted three days after the marriage cere mony was performed. AS JURORS Chicago, Aug. 16.—Women jurors are more debatable than men, an nounced County Judge Owens here today. For two successive weeks he has named women o;i the juries con sidering the cases of women and children. The men jurors who decide other cases say the women nre too slow. SEND AN EXHIBIT Berlin, Aug. 16. Tho German; Government definitely decided today; to refuse to participate In the Pana-j ma Pacific Exjosiiion at San Frau- j cisco, In 1915. i I Mr. E. K. -Mad 'Chicago, where ! and children f< ! Thousand Islands in Canada and M I *ft this W( jdns Mrs •• t-ii ind various ; Ti ; Kn rpns ar an early date tlir iah ! Tliis * j Irish I'utjitm-H. , clean sprouted •oil to You plant fall get nice «l at the drug stores this week. Plant a peek anil EE AD. OF THE FARMER* , gather bushels of Fresh Irish Potn- Oi rooLIIW.i:, IN THIS ISSUE. J from Your Own Garden. WHEN IS A BOARDING ANOTHER GIRL Mr. and .Mrs. I*. G. Swearingen, and little son, Master T. M. Swear- j ingen, accompanied by Mrs. L. V. Smith, left on A. U. L. train -No. !thia morning for a pleasant visit fa J the home of Mr. Swearingen's fath er ,at Trenton. 3. C. )E NOT DNE? t Among the ptirch.e cars in the i-ast few James McKinnon. Mi [touring cars, and Mr [ Roadster. They w< from flip Logan Auto ltd-11 s w pur»ha change. Mr. Charle ettimed afte Force of Detectives Are Now Search ing For Her Slayer—Man Wan Mysteriously Murdered Also. Mrs. F. Thompson spending the veeks in file East. Mr. Thompson, who are ah ha Washington. Fall. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Ol<l Standaid gencrat fttrcmctheuini; toui* « .ROVE’S TASTKLF.SS chill TONIC, driven of Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c adv Albany, Aug. 16.—Last night was the worse passed by Mrs. 3ulzer sln.e she became 111. Her condition lis morning was less alarming, how- rer, said a bulletin Issued by the attending physicians. HELPLESS AS BABY Down in Mind Unable to Work, and What Helped Her. Summit Point, W. Va.—Mis. Anna Belle Emey, oi this place, says: "I suf fered for 15 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. I suffered so very much, that I became down in mind, and as help less as a baby. I was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work. 1 began taking Carduf, the woman's tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. - By tne time I had taken 12 bot tles, my health was completely restored. 1 am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as I did when only 16. Carduf certainly saved me from losing my mind, and f feel it nry duty to apeak in its favor. I wish I had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good it would do them." ; If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui a trial. . to Injuries and t] at ing before coi Waile who is us, has been out ■rul weeks owing is here recuper- Atlanta, Au>g. 16.—“When is a boarding house not a boarding house?’ 1 is the knotty question that I Pittsburg, Pa City Attorney Maysoa has to solve. | detectives are today search- Tit- A., B. & A. .vlli probabiv Mrs. B. E. Carroll, who Is <’ on '|ing for the murderer of Miss Pau- rv a large number of South Georgia! j.| a> j nt r ith Atuerb ducting a boarding house in fact, jj ne i, 00 sa, a young s hod teacher, people to Atlanta on the twenty- f ' f . contends that it is not a boarding j of Grafton, Pa. Her body was found j .dxth of this month, when their a * 1 e house In the eyes of the city law. , floating in the Allegheny river yes- nual excursion moves from this sc because it contains less than fifteen t ter day. Tho physh tans believe she tion. The tickets are good for ti rooms, and she therefore refuses to wag assaulted a.id then thrown (days and the round trip is four Ilf pay any license. j into the river, white unconscious. | from Thomasville. Passengers can | N , r , ,, p ool , er , ol - t he large j Other detectives are seeking the j j e ave on either of th? regular trains ' j ' n.ft this murderer of Nicholas Ritorti. who on the twenty-sixth. | Mississippi me. planters, it rt till* was shot while talking to friends., J morning for his lnMno in Providence Witnesses said a man ran into the M r> r. c. Balfour, Jr., has pur- La. Miss Mary Murphy, and his crowd, fired four times and then j ( .», a sed a lot on park front yext to the ; sons. Jesse and Wheeler, accorn- I home of Mr. T. L. Ross and adjoin- j j.anied him. They have been in tho OLKMPIC ATHLETE LOSES E'E New York, Aug. 16.—Mathew .Mc Grath, the Olympic vhumpion ham mer thrower, will probably lose the sight of o'ue of his eyes, as a result of a fight In a theatre lobby here last night. Five men attempted to buy tickets to the roof garden and were re fused admission. An altercation re sulted when an officer attempted to eject them. McGrath, who is a special police officer, was then summoned to the scenes. One of the men swung his cane and struck McGrath on the forehead. Twelve stitches were ne cessary to bind the wound. FLYING EVENT IN ENGLAND Soathamtrton, Eng., Aug. 16.— The hydroaeroplane "race," around a course of England and Scotland, for a prize of twenty-flvo thousand dollars, started here this after noon. There is only one participant, Harry O. Hawker who was the win li"tias*been helping” weak women for I " er ot tha Mlchelln prize in 1912. more than 50 years, and will help you, ! He was accompanied by a passen- X). Tty Cardui. Your druggist sells it WriU it: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ledles* Admerr Dect, CftcneotMte, Tenn., lor s/teUJ Aucnrtu., on ,out cue end 64 pese book, 'Homo Trcetntnt (or women," in ptein w-epper. H O. 1J1 ger. The contestant must complete the sixteen hundred mile flight with in seventy-two hours. He reached the first station In record time, making 144 miles in one hundred Kid forty-three min- ntes. ••■■■■• . FOUR MILLION PLIES WERE KILLED Harrisburg. Pa., Aug. 16.—The llarrUburg Civic Club today bought four million dead house files. It was the close of a “swatting” prize contest, and more than two hundred and eighteen pints o* files were turn ed in during the contest. HIG MINE STRIKE ing th^ lot purchased by Mr. E. R. city for a short time, as guests ot Brandon. The lot was purchased t Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Cooper, 0:1 from the Reese Estate through tho j Dawson St. Hopkins Real Estate Agency. I | MARTIN-HUGHES. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Collins left! — Saturday for Dawson, where Mr. Wedding Yesterday Afternoon in Collins has accepted a responsible This Citf at the Residence of imsttion with tho variety works In. Mr. Johnstone. that city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Col-j tins have many friends who wish Joha Al)bo « Hu 4he» and Mis* for them much good luck lu thelrl Ire “« wer0 ”" r ‘ cd > ester - new home, but regret to sec them ^ auernoon at three o'clock in lea\e Thomasville. All Mines in Missouri Lead District Closed T<Mlay. All Flatt River, Mo, Aug mines in the 3t. Francis County lead belt are closed today on account of a strike of five thonsand members of the Western Federation of Min ers The pump?, however, arc still unning. FARM LOANS S years time Easy Payments. ( Lowest rates, Lar^e amounts a Specialty. now LOAN * \B (TRACT COMPANY. Pelham, Ga. Fall Good* Arriving. Thomasville merchants are already beginning to get In their fall stock of dry goods and among them are **ome very handsome coat suits and dresses. Although the weather today does not feel as though they would he needed jusj yet. a good many have been sold, as the members of the fair sex are always ready to deal in futures when it comes to buying | pretty clothes, and do not like to,one of the most reliable and efficient wait until everything is picked ®\ or -! wen 0:1 the force. Miss Martin has With fine crops and everything!,, , .beginning to look like prosperity ln, 1{ ' ml * n the " a > 8 of this the country, the merchants are!county end is a very charming and roi' itia* on doing a big business attractive young woman. They have J during the fall season and ‘j^jthe good wishes of many friends j «to k« brought out by them will be largo opes and weR selected. this city. The wedding comes as a surprise to the friends of the couple In Thomas county. Miss Martin was in the city aa the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Johnson and it was at the residence of the latter that the wedding occurred. Tho ceremony was performed in tho presence of a few intiinato friends at throe o'clock. Mr. Hughes has been a policeman of tho city for several years and is . throughout the county.