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SESU-WEEKLY TIMES ENTBitPWaE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1018,
,
.
THE BEST HOT WEATHER IONIC,
GROVE’S TASTELESS Gil TONIC
The Old Standard) General Tonic. Drives out Malaria,
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System,
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.
KISSED BABY
; SHOT HIMSELF
It is a combination of QUININR and IRON in a tasteless form that wonder*
fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing effect of
the hot summer. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC has no equal 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 nervous depfession and low spirits. Arouses the liver to
action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete
Strengthened Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50 ceuts.
(adr.)
TRAGEDY OCCURRED IX HOME
OF PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
CHATTANOOGA — WAS PRE
PARING TO MAKE TRIP TO
NEW YORK.
Chattanooga, Term., Aug. 2
Wells Boyd, a well known resident,
and a member of a prominent fami
ly of this city, was accidentally shot
and instantly killed at his home here
this morning.
Boyd, while reparlng leave
his ho..:e for New York, on a busi
ness trip, stooped over to kiss his
baby, when a pistol fell from his
pocket and fired, the bullet passing
through his heart.
PRESIDENT’S WIFE AND DAUGH
TER COME TO WASHINGTON
TO SEE HUM, FROM NEW HAMP
SHIRE.
Washington, Aug. 22.—President
Wilson was agreeably surprised to
day with a visit by Mrs. Wilson and
their young daughter, Eleanor.
The President hadn’t seen them in
seven weeks. Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Wilson will spend a few days with
the President, and then return to
the summer White House, in Cor
nish, New Hampshire.
SULZER-GLYXX TANGLE
DEPimT
E IS U. S.
TRADE SHOWS A WONDERFUL
INCREASE IN EXPORTS AND A
DECREASE IN IMPORTS FOR
THE PAST MONTH.
Berlin, Aug. 22.—Advices receiv-i Christiana, Norway, Aug. 22.—
ed here today from Nanking, China,' Norway has its first woman jhdge.
indicate the fact that serious trouble j Miss Ruth Sorenzen, age thirty-
1s impending between the German six and unmarried, was appointed j
hrval officers and the Southern revo- yesterday as justice at Hammrenst,
lutionary leaders. The latter threat-1 She qualified as a lawyer in 1900,
oned to bombard the German con- 1 and has been actively engaged in the
s. lrte. j work of her profession ever since.
The commander of the German I
cruiser Embden says the Embden
l • mbarded the Hebei ; ositions. The '
German consul rnahes a denial of
this latter statement, however. ! Is the Way the Engineers Think of
Another German armored cruiser; the Punanin Railroad—Says
MUSIC NOT
'■fill Oil lOPOFPGIRE
has been sent to Nanking.
Thousunds of Feet of Decay
ed Matter Used.
WONT ALLOW
IMMIGRATION TO
Governor of Austrian Province Will ;
Have Men Put'in Military Ser.
vice. Should They Desire to
Come /o U. 8. I
Vienna, Austria, Aug. 22.—The .
Governor of Galicia, the crown land
of Austria-Hungary, has determined
to stop the emigration of adults from
this country to the United States
and Canada.
The Governor today ordered the
arrest of all male persons, between
the ages of eighteen and thirty-six,
who are liable for military service,
who attempt to leave th* country.
Washington, Aug. 23.—The army
engineers are waging a hard strug
gle to keep the Panama railroad on
top of an almost bottomless quag
mire In the Gatum river valley, it
j developed today.
| .Success is reported in sight now,
after several months of hard labor.
The bed lock lies almost two hun
dred feet below (he surface. It is
1 overlaid by thick, soft clay, decom-
| posed vegetable matter and sand.
Thousands of tons of this soil, which
htfve been dumped into the place,
have been swallowed up. The four]
railroad embankments across the j
place required five million cubic
yards of filling.
MIS.
S TjHE SIXK*AN OF THE
SOURI SUFFRAGETTES IN
THEIR EFFORT TO IDUCE THE
VOTE FOR THEMSELVES.
Kansas City, Aug. 22.—Music, and
not Militancy, is to be used by the
Missouri women in their campaign
for the ballot, according to Mrs. E.
R. Curry, a local Suffragist leader.
She and a group of her co-work-
ers today welcomed the Missouri
Suffrage Band, which is composed
entirely of woman, as they passed
through this city, while on a tour of
the 8ta*e In the Interest of the suf*
frage movement.
Being Felt In Georgia, When Pris
oner Wanted Here, Cun’6 Re
Extradited Yet.
Atlanta. Aug. 22.—The 3ulzer
Glynn fight i:i New York state has
made Itself felt as far as Georgia
and is embarrassing Governor <?la
ton in the latter’s efforts to have
Homer Reed extradited from
York, and brought back to Georgia,
on a charge of bad stock manipula
tlon In Aippllng county.
Governor Sulzer has the requisi
tion, but has no authority to grant
It is probable that Georgia will
not be able to obtain the custody of
the prisoner until after the New
York domestic wrangle has been set
tled.
OF 0. S.
PITIFULLY SILL
CHICAGO Id HAVE
I t ; or Weakness and Loss or Appetite
• » he Old Standard general strengthening tonic
! KOVE’STASTELHSS chill TONIC, drives om
••Maria and builds up the system. A true tonic
, ___ '• sure Appetiser. For sdults and children. 50c.
LARGE WIRELESS
This Will L Built on Government
Property—^Marconi Has Made
Arrangements For Powerful
Brazilian Station.
FRENCH WILL IKE EXHIBIT
Chicago, Aug. 22.—One of the lar
gest and most powerful wireless sta
tions in the world will be establish-
At the Panama-Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco—Committee En
Route to Investigate.
Paris, France, Aug. 23.—The
French Government today sent
| Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 22.—Sec
retary of War Lindsey M. Garrison,
| in a speech delivered here last night,
jsaid the army is a -national insur
ance policy. He said the nation was
undeserved of protection, if It did
| not see that proper clauses were in
serted in the policy of that coun
try.
Secretary Garrison said the United
States army was never better equip
ped, nor ever had better fighters
than now. He said, however, that
In his opinion, thirty-three thousand
soldiers for the standing army, was
a wonderfully small number, and he
believed It should be Increased.
ed at the United States Naval Train- delegation to San Francisco to take
ing station here. possession ‘of the site and grounds
Over one hundred thousand dol- n f the Panama-Pacific Exposition, for
lars will be expended In its con- th© French pavilion,
struction, and the station will be The extent of the exhibits, their
able to ^communicate directly with variety and beauty, and value, will
San Francisco and New York.,
llig Wireless System, Connecting Eu
rope and America, Is Planned.
London, Aug. 22.—Wireless teleg
raphy between the United States
and the South American countries,
will soon be fully accomplished, ac
cording to a statement issued
depend largely upon this delegation’s
report.
Washington, Aug. . 23.—Chautau-
i quas have become a highly impor-
William Marconi, the famous v re- tant a g enry j n teaching agriculture,
less inventor, today.
He announced that a fifty-year
concession had been granted by Bra
zil, and that government will allow
the Marconi company to Inaugurate
a wireless service between there and
New York. •
These plans, it is believed, are
only the beginning of a net-work of
communication between the United
States, South America and Europe.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enrichea the
blood, builds up the whole ayatem and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withttanC
the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
adv.
EACH OTHERS ARMS
fire
Hanover, Mass., Aug.
which broke out at an early hour
Found in Indianapolis Today One jj ere this morning, destroyed the
Shot at \onken* Yesterday, Also v \ ew Haven passenger and freight
Died As She Had Desired. j (topota. grain mills, warehouse, a
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 22. Roy J num i)p r 0 f freight cars and six bu'sl-
Gross, a young man about twenty-two | ne8s buildings. It is estimated the
declares the United States Bureau
of Education, in its annual review
of agricultural instruction, issued to
day.
The programs which formerly con
sisted principally of Bible study, and
recreation, have been broadened and
epecial features dealing with farm
life are becoming more popular and
frequent.
It is not an uncommon thing now
for a program to offer courses in
stock raising, poultry raising, soils,
seed-testing, and household econo
my. the report says.
*100,000 FIRE TODAY
Hanover, Maas., Scene
Conflagration.
years of age, and an unidentified
woman, were found dead here today.
They were lying with their arms
about each other, and two glasses,
which had contained poison, were at
their bddslde.
The police believe their deaths is
the result of a suicide pact.
Young Girl, Fatally Wounded l»y Her
Sweetheart, rfied Today.
Yonkers, N. Y., Aug, <22.—Ruth
Hamilton, the young tfrT'Who was
allot.by, her boy lover, Charles Rich,
Wednesday night, died today, In an-
kwlr*ta hit prayers. ;
Just after shooting the girl. Rich
shot .|»d-Justantlj«.killed himself.
The young people ~ were sweet-
- hnatflrcnly. S^Mmpqths, and then
agreed to die together.
loss will reach one hundred thou
sand dollars.
Mr. Charles Melmne Demi.
News has been received by rela
tives here of the death yesterday of
Mr. Charles 3. Mebane, of Bloom
ington, Indiana.
Mr. Mebane was the oldest brother
of Mrs. John F. Parker, and In his
early life was a resident for a while
of Thomasville .leaving here about
nineteen years of ago. He was bom
in May, 1860, in Danville, Va., mov
ing afterwards with his family to
North Carolina, and later to 3outh
Georgia. He had been in 111 health
for some t|jne and his death was not
unexpected! .
Mr^ Mebane is survived by his
wife and threw children.
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED
‘Dull” Young Died From Knockout
Blow Delivered by Jess Willard
At Los Angeles Last Night.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 23.—John
(“Bull”) Young, a prize-fighter, who
was knocked out last night by Jess
Willard, died today at a local hospi
tal, where an operation was per
formed to relieve a cerebral hemor
rhage.
Young’s death was due to a con
cussion of the brain, the physician’s
said.
Jess Willard was placed under tech
nical arrest, following the fight, to
await the outcome of Young's Injur
ies. He was taken into custody on
a manslaughter charge, immediate
ly after Young’s death.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a aur-
cical dressing that relievea pain and heala at
itue time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.0&
(adv)
ARMY OFFICER KILLED
Another Aeroplane Accident in Ger"
ninny Tills Morning.
Halberstate, Prussian Saxony, Aug.
22.—Lieutenant Schmidt, of the
Germany army’s aviation corps, was
instantly killed here today after a
fall of more than a mile. He had
begun a splrial descent, when a
wing collapsed, and Ills machine
plunged to the ground.
CHARLTON HAS GOOD LAWYER
Former Government Ofl'-Ial of ItalJ
Will Defend Him There.
Rome, Italy, Aug. 23.—Former
Minister of Finance Onorvolo Cam
era, will be the chief counsul for
Porter Charlton, who Is en route
here, from the United States, to
stand trial for the allegd murder of
his wife, at Lake Como, three years
ago.
Worley-Pruett Engagement.
The many friends in this city and
section of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wor
ley, of Camilla, will be Interested in
the announcement of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruby,
to Mr.jS. T. Pruett, of Midway, Ala.,
the wedding to take place In Octo
ber.
Miss Worley has been the guest of
Miss Weldon in this city and has
many friends who will be pleased to
hear of the happy event.
ml***! J
Y VISITED
THE BIG DITCH
Washington, Aug.. 23.—A record
number of tourists are expected to
visit the Panama Canal during the
coming dry season.
During the last dry season, last
ing from January to July more than
eighteen thousand visitors inspected
the works, and nearly all of them
landed on the Atlantic side.
GERMAN SHIPS MAKE WAD
And An Result Russian Government
Has .Made Concessions to New
Steamship Company.
Berlin, Aug. 23.—Developments
are coming fast in the recent ship
ping war, which was declared by
the Hamburg-Amerlcan and North
German Lloyd Steamship Companies.
The Russian Government today
granted concession for a new steam
ship line to ply between Libau and
Bremen. It Is reported that the new
ice will be subsidiary to the
North German Lloyd Line, and It will
divert Riiss'sn emmi?rants toward
Bremen.
With the ,,resent railroad route,
large proportion of ihese immi
grants go to Hamburg.
Hut Never Drank—Cast First Vote
For Andrew Jackson, and is
Said to lie 107 Years Old.
Washington, Aug. 22.—As the in
ternational department store, the
United States is rapidly becoming
the shopping center of the world, and
the July business done with other
nations exceeded all records for any
single month in the nation’s his
tory.
The Department of Commerce was
also more satisfied because thq Im
ports fell below those of July, of
the previous year.
The balance of the trade was all
in favor of the American manufac
turers and producers.
NEW GIN
Partners Gin Company
COOLIDGE, GA.
Our New Gin is Now Ready for Ginning and
will gin daily, cleaning up ail cotton
brought in before closing down.
This Gin will be under 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. JF. CARTER, Manager.
HOT WAVE DAS
BEEN BROKEN
1/nVEH TEMPERATURE AND
PLENTY OF RAIN DELUGE
THIRSTY LANDS OF THE .MID
DLE WEST.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22.—The
terrible heat wave throughout Kan
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma, was
broken today, after almost a month
of extreme temperatures..
drop of from ten to twenty de
grees, where the temperatures daily
hovered above the one hundred
mark, followed the heavy rains over
wide sections.
Mr. M. D. Dobbs has returned af
ter a she t business trip to Atlanta.
Mr. E. F. Redding of Tifton,
In the city for a short time yester
day.
Mr. I M. Dyke of Merrillv
business visitor to the
unlay.
AEOIAL NEWS
Washington, Aug. 23.—The United
tates Aaerial News Service, which
informs the officers and men aboard
Uncle Sam’s warship far out at sea,
of the base ball scores and other
Items of interest each night, has
proved a great success.
The battleship Illinois, just re
turning from foreign waters, says
reports were picked up two thousand,
one hundred and seventy-five miles
at sea, from the powerful station at
Arlington, Va., and the wireless
operator aboard the battleship also
Intercepted messages from the Euro
pean stations.
GIRLS IN THE SWIM
Linton, Ind., Aug. 23.—Joseph
Fisher, who is said to be one hun
dred and seven years old, passed
through here yesterday, on his way
to Bedford, Ind.
Fisher claims that he cast his first
vote for Andrew Jackson Cor Presi
dent.
Fisher was accompanied on his
present visit by his son and daugh
ter, both of whom are 79 years old.
He uses tobacco In every form, but
declines liquor, and he says he never
was sick. *
AUTOES !CAN GO
INTO YOSEMITE NCW
Washington, Aug. 23.—Automo
biles may now enter tne Yosemlte
National Park, under new regula
tions, which were made public to
day by the Department of the In
terior.
Checking stations have been es
tablished to regulate the speed of
autos, while going through the
park, and a five dollar license will
be paid for the round trip.
The many Thomasville friends of
. R. H. Harris and his daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Burts, will be Interested
to know that they will shortly move
from Cairo to Columbus, to make
their home. They have been resi
dents of Cairo fou several years,
and the people of that city and of
this section greatly regret to have
them leave.
Atlanta, Aug. 23.—Atlanta mer
maids will compete Li races and
other acquatic sports at the East
.ake country club tomorrow after
noon, while Society looks on from
the grassy banks and the boat-house
veranda.
Some of the best swimmers are
among this season's and next sea
son’s debutantees. Among the young
ladles who are expected to make
fine records In the water sports are
Miss L.vda Nash, Miss Regina Rambo,
Misses Duncan, and Miss Ellen
O’Keefe.
Besides swimming the half mile
and 50-yard races, the young ladies
ill engage in diving contests. Sev
eral of them dive beautifully from
he topmost part of the high plat-
in the middle of tlie lake.
There will be canoe and boat-
races. East Lake tills summer lias
' een the popular society resort of
\tlanta, adjacent as It Is to the beau
tiful Druid Hills section, with a fine
boulevard approaching it.
Miss Mary Frames Johnstone ar
rived this week from Korea, and Is
the guest of her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. R. Johnstone. Miss John
stone is a missionary to Korea, from
the Southern Methodist church, and
this is her first visit home since her
going to Korea five years ago. She
has been stationed at Songdo, in
the Northern part of the kingdom.
The Georgia Produce Company
has moved into the warehouse on
Madison street, formerly occupied
by the Brandon Grocery (to., and
lately as a storeroom by the Inter
national Harvester Company. The
place Is well located for a wholesale
business and the Georgia Produce
Company is comfortably and con
veniently located to enlarge and suc
cessfully carry on their business.
The I. H. C. has moved its imple
ments to the Thomas Union Ware
house and will have them stored
there.
Simplest constructed, lightest running, fast
est cut
ting Taylor F«td
Mr. R. L. Hall of Meigs was
the business visitors in the
day.
among
•ity to-
Mr. \V. G. Raymond, of Boston
was among the Monday visitors in
Thomasville.
Mr. P. N. .Shepherd, who ia taking
a ministerial course at Norman
Park, Is among the visitors In town
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniels and two
children, of Amerioue, motored to
Thomasville Saturday, to be the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Dan
iels for a short time.
Mr. L. A. Jones who has been vis
iting in the West is now visiting his
relatives in and around Thomasville,
his many friends cordially welcome
him back to his home town.
Mrs. J. B. Chisholm, Miss Francis
Chisholm, Miss Fannie* Evans and
Miss Marlah Russell has returned'Mrs. Frank McKee are spending
pleasant visit to friends in'some time in New York and other
points in the North.
ing th
R. A. Me-Cranio, of the Coast
■as union; the visitors spend-
day In Thomasville.
Mr. Lawson Stapleton of Americus
was among the well known travel
ing men spending ^yesterday in the
city.
Mrs. Faruk Braxton has returned
her home in Tampa, Fla., after
spending several weeks In the city
isiting her aunt. Mrs. D. W. Walker.
Mr. Henry Herbener Is expected
to arrive this afternoon from *New
York. He has been in Europe for
several weeks, during the summer,
lately landing in this country.
Mr. J. H. Wakeford of Adel, was
long the visitors spending the day
In Thomasville. Mr. Wakeford is
veil known here, having been with
the Adel baseball team for several
years, and playing here frequently.
of the
Lloyd.
vement put down in front
sidence of Mrs. C. A.
Remington Avenue, adds
very much, both to the looks of the
sidewalk and the comfort of foot
passengers. From the Episcopal
church to Hansel] Street, ftiis side
walk Is paved almost the entire way,
and with one or two breaks filled
In, would make the best In any resi
dence section of the city. f
Curat 014 Stras, Other Remedies Won’t Cure.
The worat cases, no matter of how Ion* standing,
art cared by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter'* Antiseptic Healin* Oil. It relieve*
Pais aad Heala at the same time. 25c. 50c. f 1.00
adr.
Congressman Kmldcnhery in the
City For Short Stay.
Congressman S. A. Roddenbery and
Mr. John Roddenbery arrived yes
terday from Washington and are
at their home on Hansell St.
Congressman Roddenbery has been
unwell for the past week or two,
and comes home to recuperate for a
short time.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank those who have
been so kind to us and so generous
with their love and sympathy la
our time of trial. The thoughtfulness
and kindness of on- friends in
Thomasville will always Unger in
our memory as the one bright spot
in this lime of trouble.
Sincerely,
Alexander Miller and Family.
Mr. Wade J. Fowler this morning
accepted a position as prescription
clerk for the Ingram Drug Com
pany and began his work. He has
severed his connection with the
Thomasville Motor Company, and is
at liis old stand again. His many
friends are glad that he Is to re
main in t’.ie city.
At
Soda
Fountains
or Carbon
ated in Bottles.
r Free Booklet.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.