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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, IIM3. WHENEVER YOU NEED A GEHEBAL TONICTAKE CROVE’S jjj J(j[ gj|pjj[)[ The Old Standard Grove's Tas.j.'ess chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole S /stein. For Grown People and Children, SENT FOR Itl’T HE HAS YET MADE NO DECISION AS TO HIS FUTURE PLANS —MESSENGER WENT TO VERA CRUZ WITH THE “INVITATION.” * Vera Crux, Mexico, Oct. 25.—Gen eral Felix Diaz today received an ur gent request from the Mexican Gov- You know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININK and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, genera^ debility nud loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing ! eminent to proceed immediately to Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging, i the capital. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and | £ol. Manuel Vidaurrazaga, who is purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened (Secretary to the Mexican Minister of No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. 'We mean it. 50c. ; War, arrived here on a special train (adv) SALES GINNED PRIOR TO OCTOBER EIGHTH, AC CORDING TO GOVERNMENT FIGURES—SOME FEW AHEAD OF LAST YEAR. !m- FISHED MAY 8E MiiHOEHEH Du Hon Case Long Years Ago Brought Up and New Evidence Caused Indictment Against Frank Case .Sensation. OFF FOB ALABAMA with the order. I t General Diaz didn’t decide mediately to comply with the quest. No effort was made morning to force him to accept I ’‘invitation.” 1 Unless Gen. Diaz alters his pres- . . ... ... , . . ,, . i ent intentions, he will not return to 1 Ge ‘ the capital city, notwithstanding the ! order, which was signed personally by Provisional President Huerta Into the Senatorial Fight — Election fn April. Atlanta, Oct. 2 4.—Was it a mur der crime upon his own conscience that caused Ira W. Fisher to let his nnnd run morbidly on murder stor ies and finally accuse an utterly in nocent man of the murder of Mary Phagan? * Stronger things have come within the knowledge of police anil path- j Hobson, and a strenuous campaign eologists, and the indictment Washington, Oct. 24.—Majority Leader Underwood has left the House, and todn'y is speeding to ward his home in Alabama. He is not going home to rest, however, hut he proposes to plunge into the fight for nomination to the United States Senate. He will be opposed by Representative Richmond Pearson Fisher on an old murder charge it a drairatic outcome that hints at pos sible lurid melodramas tTiat have is looked for. Whether Pol. Vidn -rrtizaga Is here with order for the arrest of Gen. Diaz nap. not known here this morning Gen. Diaz did not deliver a formal negative reply to Huerta’s request. Huerta’s letter urged Diaz to come to the capital immediately “for your own prestige ns well as for that of the government.” The note was written hi affectionate terms, and wanted an immediately reply. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day Mr. Underwood will be go:i least a month, and he does not ex- i Take laxative promo rvii Pect to return until the eve of the • counh and Headac!.' in going on in Fisher’s mind, per- re-assembling of Congress in regular j ormrgista refund «i. »• br.,s on the borderland between! seBfi * on - t ' w. GROVh ? sanity and insanity. * The Alabama primaries \ The thing that the police hadj 1,eld next April. failed to fl"ure out, after they found j i.;, jKt »TRI(TTY FROM TALLULAH ! IS NOW IN ACTUAL USE.! . i ad» Fisher’s accusation of Shirley complete fabrication, was why Fish er’s miqd should have ever gone to work * n the Phagan murder case at all. If Fisher is indeed insane, or on the verge of it, they see a faint glimmering explanation in the fact that he himself is now accused of having a hidden and bloody murder in his own life history, fMMlOO lloi*se-l'o\rer, u nlch Former ly Was Lost, Now Turns Wheels of Commerce in North Geor gia Territory. I Mrs. If. T. Mash, Sr., passed Quietly Away, at Her Home in This City. ; After an illness of several weeks, the spirit of Mrs. Henry Mash. Sr., Atlanta, Oct. 2a.—>*n invisible yet ■ quietly passed into the Great Beyond very present mountain torrent roll- at midnight Thursday. Fisher, who Is hold by the Atlanta e d and roared and swirled through ' . „„„„ . police on the charge of criminal the main streets of Atlanta yester-! 11 lf, a '5 libel, will be turned over today to I day, Its outward form changed, Hut I a “J.J‘if’*' h „t those ’ the WhltBeld county authorities, and | its mighty power still Intact. Every ' J.® , l,leal '- llo ' vn - but tilose will he taken to Dalton to stand 1 street car that ran. every office building elevator, every street liffht, every wheel in many of the biggest, factories, was moved and turned by the waters rushing through the fr- bines, miles awn.( In the North Geor gia' mountains, at Tallulah Falls. The modern miracle was accom plished without any special cere mony. and few people knew that the new power had been turned on. so . - , . ... ... , smooth was the changed. But t.ie **\eir * 1 ° nie n Albany ,an f18S5, ■ actual delivery of more than 90,000 i "’hen they moved with their family horse-power for commercial 'purposes'^ Thomasville where they % have re- “'in this territory has commenced. . sided ever since. It Is believed that the event "fill As a member for many years of 1 usher In an electrical era of hitherto the Baptist church, Mrs. Mash, has ! unknown prosperity in Georgia. been a devoted and consc ientious ^ j Christian woman, though debarred Washington, Oct. 25.—In recogni- OF V. S. STEEL. SAYS by poor health of recent years from tion rtf the valuable services render-| BUSINESS IS UNSETTLED, attending the services of the church, ed the United States by her late lius-; (By A B 9c>clated Press.) j A woman of strong character, lov trial for murder. Only forty-eight hours ago Fish er’s name loomed large In the daily press as an accusing witness. To day the man whom he accused is cleared, and Fisher himself is in an accused murderte cell. W1LSQN GIVES IHIHOB her household to whom she •very dear hoped against hope that she might still he spared to them. Mrs. Mash, was horn In Albany, Oh., and just two days ago on the 22nd of this month she passed her seventy-second birthday. Before her marriage, she was Miss Maria Xew- ' some, her marriage to Mr. Mash, taking place on November the 13th i I860. Mr. and Mrs. Mash* made Lots Down Civil Service Require ments For Widow of Surgeon Who Bid Some Great De partment Work. Washington, Oct. 25.—The third cotton ginning report of the season, compiled from reports of Census Bureau correspondents and agents throughout'the cotton belt and Is sued at 10 A. M., today by Director William J. Harris, announced that 6,956,583 bales of eotttfiT, counting round as half bales, of the growth of 1913 had been ginned prior to October 18. This includes the re sults of the most active period of the ginning season, September 25th to October 18th, during which time in recent years more than one-fourth of the entire crop passed through the glnners’ hands To October 18th last year. 6,873,- 206 bales, or 51.ft per ednt. of the entire crop had been ginned; in 1911 to that date 7.758,021 hales or 4 9.9 cent had been ginned: In 190S to that date 6,296.166 hales, or 4 8.1 per cent, of the crop had been gin ned. and In 1906 ,to that date 4.- 931,621 hales, or 38.0 per cent, of the cron had been ginned. Including in the total glnnings were 49,024 round hales, compared with 41,74 5 hales last year; 53.85S hales In 1911; 66,183 bales In 1910. 16 bales in 1909, and 118.720 bales in 1908. The number of Sea tsiand cotton bales.Included was 30,880, compared with 15,960 hales last year, 40,303 hales In 191 1, 36,4 82 hales In 1909 nd 32,013 hales in 1908. The total glnnings in Georgia to October 18 were 1,296,4 30 bales of Ibis year’s crop; in South Carolina, the total ginnings this year to that date were 15,884 bales. BAB FALLEN Personal s j LAREDO PAPER PUBLISHED EX TRA, SAYING THAT REBELS HAD CIA ITU RED BIGGEST CITY IN NORTHERN PART OF MEXI CO. Mr. W. C. Harris of Pavo, town yesterday. Mr. W. I. MacIntyre is in Edison >r a short time on business. Laredo. Texas, Oct. 25.—A Spanish pai er here, today published an extra saying that the Rebels have captured the city of Monterey. The newspaper declared the city was taken late last night. The dispatches were alleged have come from the Rebel General, Snor B'anco. Mexicans Arrested Today. Mexico City, Oct. 25.—General Jose Mario Servin, who was for merly chief of staff to Gen. Mondra gon, was arrested today, charged with plotting to create disturbances In the elections tomorrow. Manuel Madero, a cousin of the late President, was also arrested on the same charge. Curat Old Soros, other Remedial Won't Cura. The worst cases. t<oii;aUc; of how long standing. rre cured V- tbr .vcMerful, old reliable I)r. Porter's Antiseptic rlealiiift Oii. It reliever. For Weakness and Loss of Appetit ‘he Old Standard Reiicfal utrengtlieuing tot- ■U- i’.-.Si'■•-:!.! r Mil TO>.;C. driv: I .;Mo .... <!- - . vs»e m . A true t FIVE KILLED BY DYNAMITE Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 25.—Five uen were instantly killed and two thers seriously injured as a result if a premature dynamite explosion n a mine of the Piedmont Magnesia Corporation, near here, at an early hour this morning. Every man in the night blasting crew was either killed or seriously Injured. The cause of the explos ion has not been determined. Four of the men killed were negroes. CHICKEN DEADLY WEAPON Atlanta Cop Began To Think it Was When Iturly Negro “Lammed Him One” on side of Head. Miss Marion Fielder, of Atlanta, is fhe guest for a few days of Miss Marianne Watt. Mr. B. M. Bentley of Metcaljta spent part of Friday In the city. Mr. D. C. Varnedoe of Valdosta was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Smith left today for Amorirus, where she will visit hef •r< :its for a short tinJ$\ Mr. R. W. Jones of Meigs, spent part of yesterday in town on busi ness. Mr. J. I). Smith, of Doerun, esterday in Thomasville, as a of the New Russell. Mrs. W. A. Wells, and daughter Charity, leave this afternoon for a weeks visit to Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Terrell, of Quitman arrived In the city last sight for a short stay. Mr. Bruce McRae, of Boston, was among the prominent ^visitors fn town Saturday. Mr. W. H. Hines, one of the pro gressive farmers of Grady county, was a business visitor in Thomas ville Saturday. Judge James F. McCrackin, of Valdosta was among the prominent visitors on business in the city to day. Mr. C. A. Reed, a government pert from Washington, Is In the < looking over the pecan situation. Miss Bailie Smith, of Elktor C., arrived in th*j city this mor.iii to be the guest of Miss Patters' a short time. Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Holden, Miss' •»e Eggert, of Lowell, Wisconsin. , x .|and Mr. George Xewert, of Chicago j,, composed a party Inspecting the pe- jean orchards of this section of the i country. They spent yesterday In | Thomasville. Mr. J. I). Pi tvatt was among the* city yesterday. Mr. Will Quinn pr Washington. <-• | s-j ending a short time in the city J with relatives, attending to business j matters. Mr. Thomas Jones, of Meigs, U In the city today on business. Mr. Fred Rossinan. phia, was among the Thomasville yesterday, the New Russell. of lilvh* visitors stopping Mrs. Connell, of Metcalfe, was the cuest of Mrs. F. B. Archer at the Stuart Hotel Saturday. 'P‘*i Atlanta, Oct. 25.—Whether a chicken is a deadly weapon or not, will come up for. consideration in the trial of Henry Langford, a coal black negro, arrested by the police last night, after a hard struggle. The police were armed with their billies, while Langford had nothing' to light with but a hefty rooster lie j H had Just pulled off a perch. Taking the fowl by the however, ho brought It dowi telling effect ovcf- one cop’s eye and j nearly floored the other with a sec-, ond hard blow, when a well directed I lick from the hilly made him give J up the struggle. Langford was a powerful nezro. i and if he had had any weapon hut a! hum chicken, it is pretty likely that | n,a, ‘ foniebody’s life-blood wuld havo been j cr °" shed. « A. Gibbs, of Ho iiort time in the cil from Camilla, w! visiting relatives. ! Mrs. McElvey left today for her , home in Pelham after spending n short time with her father. Mr. W. C. Pittman. Mr. Wagnon left this afternoon foe i Valdosta, where ho has accepted a MADE GOOD SPEECH.! position* He has been with the i Red Gross Drug Co., for the past few Koscoe Luke, candidate for . addressed a court house . g 'full of folks here Wednesday morn- with | ,n S at t,u * noon recess of City Court. 1 He made a strong, telling speech, discussing national Issues in a:i able and interesting way and proved that he is well fitted for the high of fice he seeks. He paid his respects, in a good- humored way, to his opponents, and • good hits with the of Mis id Teresa Bailey, the guests for i Helen Hopkins. HGt HUB TRADE HUMS 18 STltBT FEVER Washington, Oct. 25.—The marked advancement of Ametlcan trade will he the first object of two reports on which the Department of Commerce is forking. It was announced today that the report would be completed in a few* days It was a Luke crowd and the boy- didn’t fail to let him know if. Hi vas cheered many times and must surely have fell good at the rorep* tin he received. Mr. Luke’s friends believe he will receive between 900 and 1,200 vote* in Grady, if the voters turn out.— Grady County Progress. Mr. J. A. Chastain has returned from the State Fair, where he spent several days. He reports a very a*- tractive display of agricultural pro ducts and some very amusing fea tures to the Fair. The displays from .several counties, lie says, were won derful. and' should attract the eye* of all who vsit the fair, as a demon stration of what Georgia can do. Mr. Chastain says that Mac op l.j . proving an ideal host. Miss Lilia • Forrest, of the Girls Canning Club , was also present, both her display land that of the Corn Club being In the show. INTER-MARRIAGE OFTHE RACES •n.e most important feature of the | s , 1 «„„«l |„. Hatred Says Churchmen, ports Is a revised edition of the „ lc Hand ,,f Fellowship (lows flip Should be Granted Negroes. Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—Anxious _ .. „ ., . to study scarlet fever at close range, hand. President Wilson today let, rhl ,. a ,', 0 ' 0^ ill—Vu'dee Elbert : InK and affectlonato'to her famrty it I In order that she might be better down the Civil Service bars for Mra., 0 w j, 0 ’ ts chairman of the United •* in the home that she will be m"«t | able to recognize the symptoms of Mary H. Oeddings, the widow of Snr- 1 „ • „ . „ ,. , -a. i missed, the tender rare shown for: that dreaded disease moro easily, geon Henry D. Geddings, late of the j a resg today before a meeting of the ! her bv those-nearest lo her, proving. Hr. Edith E. Kclsker, a local school Department's pamphlet on "The Pro Public Health Service. American Iron and Steel Institute 'the great, love they bore to her, | physician, contracted the disease her. motion of Commerce." which was! Dr. Geddings, wno was one of t:i ° i declared that business stability had Hesldes her husband .Mrs. Mash, self and died In tile Municipal hos- prepared expressly for uso of Anier-1 . pioneer investigators of the dreaded i , )pell shaken bv llnrcnHonBl ,i e ' a gita- Is survived by six children. Mrs. S.! pltal here yesterday. lean manufacturers and- merchants Kansas City. Oct. 21. tion and uneailed for attacks. Hej-' fox. and Mrs. .1. Wayne Mr,ore .. ! Mrs. Kclsker had visited that in- ! who desire to avail themselves of |ex| j ) ,.; ) i,|,.nis 'ronfron Atlanta, On . Misses Pattle and Istltution last week, in order that she the treaties established by the ir "-1sessions of the American Ml.- Ellle Mash of this city, Mr. Monty j flight more closely observe children | Ited States for the promotion 1 Association. T. Mash. Jr., of Thomasville, and who were suffering from scarlet fe- commerce. Mr. Will Mash, of. Brunswick. 3h* ver. A few days later she was ad- A separate report on the resources also leaves one brother, Mr. \V. H.(uiitted as a iatie.it, having eon- j of the trade of Canada and New Newsome of Albany. Mrs. A. P. Wright is quite ill i-t her home In Fletcherville. It is hoped that her condition is slightly Improved today and that the prog ress of the disease has been stayed. yellow fever, risked his life on many occasions for the advancement of medical science. The position sougnt by the widow was not announced, hut she will be admitted to the classified service rolls without azi examination or any compliance with the customary formalities. BIB SHIPS GO TO EUR OPE S. Battleships, Painted Grey, Leave Hampton Bonds for a Tour of the Mediterranean. Hampton Roads, Va., Oct. 25.— Messengers hearing the dignity* and ■power of the United States, nine monster battleships, took leave today of the American shores for a cruise of the Mediterranean. Grim in their dull paint, the mou nter war machines nodded a farewell while the captains of the fleet re ceived the last word of instructions from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. The Assistant Secretary came down the Bay, with a pfrty of Washington officials. The ceremon ies attending the warships’ sailing were formal. The little ship “Dolphin,” with the Washington officials aboard, was the ship of the Commander-in-Chief of the warships, upon which the Rear Admiral called to pay his respects to Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. declared there was too much dema gogy and too much mud-slinging. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEADING Oil., a sur- eical dressing that relieves pain and heals at. the same time. Not a liniment. 2Sc. 50c. $1.00. adv. FUNERAL OF MRS. MASH. MORE TESTIMONY PRODUCED ! TODAY IN EATON TRIAL- qtirred Saturday A. M. From Resi- d«*uce on Duivson Street, ■ j The funeral of Mrs. H. T. Mash, Plymouth, Mass.. Oct. 21.—Testl-1 Sr., which was held at the family many to support the contention that j resident at 11 A. M. Saturday jnorn- Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton wasjfpg, was largely attended. 11 racted the dis visits. ! Dr. Kclsker wa ! Keisker, a well ,and she was the months-old baby. during one of l^er ( Fuundland j same time. the wife of Fran!- mown architect r of a four vill be issued the the mot The Department < nu hnsiz.es Importance of this latter publlca tion by the declaration tlint Canad is second only to England, as ai importer of American-made goods. don. try lii'h is meeting in conjunction with the National Coun cil of Congregational churches. H. Paul Douglas, of New Vork. HIKike of tiie prevailing prejudice concerning the negro. He declared that while the cliuren snould extend the hand of brotherhood, ft shouldn't consider the intermarriage of the Thomasville Thursday == Oct. 30th IFl EMM AND. NIGHT PIG FREE STREET PW9E , race The addicted to drink, was given today at the trial of Mrs. Jennie Mae Ea ton, the Admiral's wife. He fre quently appeared under the influence of drugs, It was said. Several witnesses told of the deep affection between the Admiral and his wife. TAX NOTICE. Lost Round. I will bo at the following places on dates ncmed for the purpose of collecting State, County and School Taxes and Registering the !e?al vot ers of the County for the year. 1913: Metcalfe, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Coolldge, Thursday, Nov. 6. Merrillville, Friday, Nov. 7. Meigs, Monday, Nov. 10. Pavo,. Wednesday, Nov. 12, A. M. Pavo, Thursday, .Nov. 13, A M. Barwlck, Friday, Nov. 14, A. M. OchlockTiee, Mon. Nov. 17. Ellabelle, Friday, Nov. 21. Patten, Monday, Nov. 24. A. M. Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 25. Boston. Wednesdny, Nov. 2$ PRESIDENT WILSON COMMUTED SENTENCES OF CALIFORNIANS Washington, Oct. 24.—President Wilson today commuted the sentenc es of Frederick A. Hyde and Jose Schneider, of California, who had been sentenced for their part in laud frauds and conspiracies. The sen tences were commuted on the con dition that they pay their fines. The court gave Hyde two years short prayer, and Schneider one year and twojPl are - months. They will serve one year and one day each, under tne com muted considerations. king tiie opportunity to pay the last sad tribute to this much loved woman. The services were conducted by Rev. \\\ M. Harris, of the Baptist Church, of which denomination Mrs. Mash had so long been a member. After appropriate readings, Mr. Harris made a short talk, taking for his subject the 19th Psalm, which was a favorite with the deceased. His words were full of feeling and comfort for those who mourned the loss of tho one so dear to them. The casket was heaped with beau tiful flowers, a loving tribute from relatives and friends. At the ilose of the services at the home* the casket was borne to Laii- IB Hon. THE WEATHER a Jilt. made an ad-j dress to the voters here Tuesday night in the Grand Opera House. I He had a good crowd, made a! xnaiM-y and point,-d talk made votes wa8 m violation of th generouBly applauded while j Kedera , c . onstlt , lt | oa WHEN THE TEMPERATURE HIS-j ES, A.. STORM IS FORMING: NORTH OF YOU. at it. Lack of space prevents review’of his speech that It deserv if he wins the boys elsewhere w his speeches as he did here with hi i chat and earnestness, his folks cai When the temperature suddenly j nnjl up the garden jiate, send tin falls there is a storm coming from house cat over to the neighbor’s tho South. pack up and get ready for a stay When tho temperaturo suddenly J Washington. The cracks tone rises there is a storm forming north j whom lie Is which) can take of you. seed subject up with him imm j The wind always blows from a r-- lately.—Balnbridge Post. | glon where a storm Is in progress | toward a region of fair weather. Cumulus clouds always move from National Council was again : In a heated debate on the teniner- tvnee question at today’s session.! Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut 1 opposed the report of the Commit tee recommending federal prohlbi-j tion legislation. He said such a la*' spirit of the | He declared It could not he enforced, and stated | further that Such amendment up to j the several states, a"id not the Fed-1 ••ml Government. 10:30 A. M. rel Hill cemetery, where, after a L reg | 0n where a storm in in prog* took I the interment FRANK JUROR MUST EXPLAIN jas-HK one of the groomsmen. the marriage of Miss Ruby Worley.} of Camilla and Mr. Samuel ^Pruett ress. When cirrus «loads are mov-j Ing rapidly from the north or north east, there will be rains within 21' hours, no matter how cold It is. When cirrus clouds arc moving rapidly from the south or South a ‘ HI ! east, there will be I nOill- • orm ai Fhn mnrrnv WoileyPiuift Wedding Was Bril- ! , linnt Affair. Mies Genevieve Weldon, of this 1 city wns one of the bridesmaids, and ! oa&t thpre w ,j, ho a fo bl hail Mr. Elbert Tillman, also of Thom-. H(orm QT) tho morrow tr it , )0 ^ 8 „ m will be : is' Is Trying to Drove He Was Albany, and Also Tliat lie Made IlinKcd Statement, H. again hours, in the Atlanta, Oct. 24.—-Juror Hsnslee has loomed large within the past twenty-four in tho motion for new trial Frank case. The situation has reached the acute point today where Hanslce will either be able to prove that he was not In Albany, Ga., on the date t 4 m 4 .. ^ . he is accused of making the biased' I will be at my office at the Court declaration there; or, If the defense House In Thomasville from Decern-; p roveg Henslee was there and did J. v* 1 . ‘.° .'?• lr Y' ,UBl , Te ’ , on : make them. Henslee will find him- ^“•“f.75* °° Wl " C '° Se eclf Hat,Ie for Perjury. ITanslee steadfastly declares that for the year 1918. Tlespectfnlly, P. S. HEETH, 1'. C„ T. C. MONEY TO LOAN We will loan you money on your farms In Thomas or Brooks coun ties for 3 or 5 years. Interest payabla yearly at- 8 par cent. CHAfiB ft MALONE, Private bankers, Honltrfe, Qa. (Adrertlaemeat.y s he was not even In Albany at the time of hla aliened statements. At torney Rosser has announced that ho would, submit proof that Hans- lee’s name was on the register at a hotel hi Albany on the day in quea- tlon. and that Hanslce was there. While Rosser Is hot In behind Hanslee, Renben R. Arnold, the oth er leading lawyer for the defense. Is declaring' that the whole jury wee frightened hy the demonstra tion of the crowds, and rendereH the verdict of polity because they were afraid to reader , qny • other. Arnold compared them to "twelve seared rabbits huddled together." sorlety event and the ceremony at the church was followed by a larse reception at the bride’s home. Miss Worley has several times visited Thomasville as the guest of the Misses Weldon and a cordial In terest in her marriage has been taken by Iter friends here. The Coast Line telephones, which are to he used In t thc running of (rains, from IVaycrbss to Thomas ville are being rapidly erovted. The line now stretches to Quitman and the for.’e Is at work, extending It to Thomasville. Tho hlg systems are adiptlnu this means of running trains, to he used In ronnertlon with the telegraph service, and It is prov ing very successful. [ nter and If lit winter, th snowstorm. . . , The wind ’always blows lit a clr- of Midway. Ala., which look place L, e for sto rms an.i when from th" I in the First llapttst Churc.i of Ca-, ,] ie heaviest rain is east of i mills, on Wednesday evening. l yolli | f from the south, the heaviest | g The wedding was quite a jirllllaat ] ra(n north of you ft nd If It blows! from the east, the heaviest rain Is! south. The wind never blows un less rain or snow Is falling within j l.Oflfl miles of you. A rosy sky at sunset, fine weather ; A red sky In the morning . bad j weather, miteli wind and perhaps! rain. A gray sky. f.r.a weather. I Soft looking clouds, flue weather, i Hard edges, oily looking clouds, 1 i wind. A dark, gloomy blue sky, I windy. A light blue sky, fine weath er. A pale yellow, wet weather A A greenish tint, both wind and rain. As storm wenther approaches, sea birds fly Inland seeking food, wild fowls leave lew marshy ground for higher localities. Frogs are unus ually noisy before a rain and sheen huddle together before a storm. Tat tle draw near the hams or sheds. While a rosy sky at sundown In dicates fair weather, as weli as a gray sky in the morning, the oppo site condition usually means rain. Dew and fog Indicate fair weather. Wbqn the atmosphere near the hori zon is very clear, causing distant objects to appear nearer than usual, It Is an indication of rain. A misty rala indicates rain on the morrow or after. . Aa..: .v ' FARM LOANS IS years time — Easy Payments. Lowest rates. Large amounts a Sp.-dalty. BARROW LOAN * ABSTRACT COMPANY. . . Pelham. Ga. 'iS^-SS r\ ■rtj felj . 1 vj 16 ' ~ *3 Freight Paid on 30 h'Q Frft; * Don’t Prty L’xntL::ui,t $65.oo DOMESTIC t ,.m n-os-n Domestic 8e**/: utii'i-* ks'ii’t uIm>. if |rf>--ifj.o, ;«•('• i s>( r> . tl«.n from ycur buifc.-r. uru.»/ n. busing* man who Itnotv. \r,t«. If yo <•*> this, rvferrncft* will to a this will all delay ii S4jnml.. • sdtflac, a > to akUM WANT :D— Mea and woinc r. to in- trod* ce new line 'atent Tension ■ Ball Rearing "it-Iik '-a-Glovc Shea f. lliggcst se lers ver pro- , d.icei Agents making $:*.uo to IS.ot per day, full or n rt time. Best commissions or sal. ry. Free parti ulars. Add re s qui k. Ideal Sheai h »V Cutlery Marine Buildinff, Chicago. WANTED AGENTS—either sex, for -Economy Adiiiinbtration Cook Rook, the much talked of and biff- rest seller of the year. $1100 to $15.00 per day right now. Free descriptive circular or send 25c for Outfit at pnee, and first choice of territory. Best Terms Also Best Sellinff Holiday Books, Com bination Outfit, 25c, 59 per cent commission. Address A. R. Kuhl- nmn. Publisher, 136 W. Lake 3t., Chicago, 111. EVER PROJECTED A PERFECT AND COMPLETE EXHIEt* TION, cmiMBtly worthy of tho country urf tho i|t ond rotrealiod by tho yuro and good ovtrywhoro