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/ * j* ji * * a a j* * * * Official Organ Thomas County ; ASSSS A SSSSSS SSAAAAAAAA Jlf Why Wait? Send in'/Your Subscription SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION NOW. AJtSjtSAJtJlJt*** TIIOM.4SVIL.Lii!;, GEORGIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 101:1 $1.00 PER ANNUM, t LIST FOR THOMAS IJERS Fill Tlie Premium Committee of tho Merrillville District—E. A. More- TUomas County Farmers Fair haa land, J. W. Wilson, oompleted lia arrangements and tne Committees, announcement ot tue entire list of Committee on Program—IL. W. awards is maoe today. There are Hopkins, Chairman: M. R. Elder, some changes from las'; year, many S. I,. Ileald. of the awards having seen mater- j Committee on Subscriptions—M lally increased and some added. Tho R. Elder, Cbm.; \V. E. Craigmiies, iai- nromises to be the most auc- II. W. Ilopkins, J. S. 5 fai- promises to be tho most auc- II. vv. Ilopkins, j. s. Montgomery, ccssful that was ever attempted In H. J. MacIntyre, R. S. Burch, and (hi, county. 1 every Director of tho Fair. The fair program for the three Committee on Grounds—C. 9. Par- days, whk’’ to he given this ker. Chm.; J. W. L. Yates. Leon year, the amusements and other fea- Neel, tures, will be announced later. Committee on Amusement E. R The list of officers and the prom- Je~rer,^Chm.^ F^ H. ^Smlth.^W. A ium lfcit follows: HflSGQE LUKE GIVE UP IEI BIG CfliTiEBl ERE! UERE li 1914 HAS DECIDED DEFINITELY NOT WARNS THE NEWSPAPER MEN STANDING SHOWS BIG INCREASE MORE SNOW THAN TO MAKE ANY FI OUT ON TR K i AGAINST ST.V] EME.VJ S 'lJI|i’| JO SJMrJOR OF VOTES* l, IIOLM .VOVTII RECENT ELECTION, ALTIIO TP EKE WERE IKKEGl LARI- 1 TIES. i A»>- IUT NOT .MUCH CHANGE THE WAY THEY STAND. Mr. Roscoe Luke has given out .. ... inforvlntv In varhlMl lin c(ntna thftt " LSOII, it IWW 1« 111 Ilfll KlL. tOlliiy, may consider lilting (he embargo to the Mcvican Constitu- several an interview in which ho states that ho will make no content in the re- . .. . cent congressional election altliongh ZwliZ. In his talks with ARE E.\l 1!A i ILIA SSI \(i MINISTRATION—IllEltTA AND 1113 MOVES BEING WATCHED. | — — Tho standing of tho candidates In Washington, Nov, 10.—-President ] (ho Merchants Voting Contest for auto and many other prizes tor the several districts, lias not cliangod to any material extent in tho past week. The loaders have all lu- YEAltS, reported in east- trap fig CRIPPLED. TIIE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DE- M.I.VY: CIDES TO COME TO THOMAS- Vll.LE. AND TO SAX FKANCUS- <X» IN 1913. The snmv storm that dorcloped ■ Saturday in tho Eastern part of the country, today centered nronnd tho Greet Lakes. As it swept a I o n :. it left great piles of snow that halted C. L. Heald, President. J. C. Beverly, Vice-President. W. I. MacIntyre, Manager. W. M. Parker and M. R. Elder, Assistant Managers. Watt, M. M. Cooper, W. E. Beverly. ! Premium Committee—W. M. Par i ker. Cbm.; M. R. Elder, 3. L. Heald, | W. I. MacIntyre. Directors. Thomasvllle District—G. W. Davis, W. A. Round, F. C. Loveless, J. 3. Montgomery. Boston District—J. H. Balkcom. T. W. Mardre. Meigs District—G. C. Lunsrord. Ochlorknee District—T. C. Bevorly, R. L. White. Ellnbelle District—W. A. Bustle. C. C. Griffin. Murphy District—H. R. Banister, W. J. White. Ways District—R. R. Gardner, Add Way. Pavo District—J. T. Wheeler, M. D. Redfearn. Barwlck District—G. W. Holloway, S. E. Strickland. Metcalfe District—Dr. W. B. Wat kins, D. F. Handley. General Rules. 1. All exhibits from Thomas County, except where noted. 2. All exhibits must be owned by exhibitor. 3. All canned or preserved fruits must be of year 1913. 4. All agricultural exhibits must be raised by exhibitor. 5. Every person who expects to make an exhibit at Fair must notify the Secretary at least 5 days before the date of Fair, to secure space. 6. All exhibitors must deliver .their exhibits for display to the committee at Paradise Park, from G to 10 o’clock during the morning of tho first day of the Fair. 7. Tho Fair Association does everything it can to protect exhibits, will have policemen to guard at (Continued on Page 4) CASTLEMAN WITH UNIQUE HEO- OllD, HAS MONUMENT STATUE UNVEILED IN HIS PRESENCE. Louisville, Ky„ Nov. 8—Thou sands of the residents of Louisville today paid a unique tribute to Gen eral John Beckenrldgo Castleman, a veteran of two wars and now a lead- urged to do so by many friends In , ’’V, V , , . , . , . , railway tracks ami cut many towns ell marts of tho district H« bo. »«•«“*» Senators today, he has ask- creased their vote by satlsiactory #|r all parts of the district. He has positively decided not to do so, and states his view concisely in the fol- * lowing interview, wnich was obtain ed Saturday by The Tlmes-Enter- prise: j e< * “I shall certainly file no contest J before any of tho Courts or before Congress, t|ieir advice particularly on that j numbers, but the standing hasn’t He has boon advised by most!(hanged much. The vote In the ^em to lift the embargo, thus | Thomasvllle district is especially ex- i)g the Constitutionalists on an , citing and close. -orumiinicatlon with the,, outside world. Cleveland wiw entirely isolated by * telegraph, and many of the smaller • looting with the Federnls. Vera! leading Senators today ad- I‘resident Wilson to lift the on arms to the Mexican The BALLS COTTON HAVE BEEN GINNED TO NOVEM- HER FIRST—T1II9 IS LESS THAN LAST YEAR FOR THE SAME DATE. YVashnigton, Nov. 8,—The lourth cotton ginning report of the sea son, compiled from reports of Cen- — — „ , , . - U .„isus Bureau correspondents and lug citizen of Kentucky, when they a entg throughout the cotton belt, unveiled an equestrian statue, which an<1 issued at 10 A. M„ today, an- has been erected in his honor. no unced that 8,835,913 hales of Th ® unveiling ceremonies were otton c(>un tlng round as half bales, attended by Gen. Castleman him- - attended Dy Gen. castleman nun- ^ growth of 1912 bad been gin- self, and several members of his ned prlor tQ November j. family, besides several thousand of To (hat date last y „ ar 8,809,222 M® c ^* zens * . bales, or 65.8 ipcr cent of the entire Tha statue occupies a command- crQ[) _ had been glnnod; , n l911 to ing Position at the entrance of^Cher-, ts>t date 9,970,903 or 64.1 per cent okee Park, and Is one of the very tbe CI . op ba d been ginned; In few ev.r erected to a person during g tQ ^ dat0 8 , 191 , 557 ba les. The smuTshows Gen. Castleman'« « 2 ' 6 . c ®"‘’ ° f ' h * cr ° P ** in civilian garb, astride his famous been or ’ B3 . 2 ^ bl A k .e«rfroM n Hen^ W.tter-;cent of the «« had been son, the famous Louisville newapa-, 6 1,820 round bales, compared <w editor, whose absence In Eu- * ’ . . , agt year 68,313 rope'Prevented Ms attendance at the in' mi 81,183 bales ’in 1910 unveiling ceremonies, was road this i( J 2l bale8 i 909 . The number of Sea Island cotton morning. Gen. Castleman has a unluqo rec ord. He was rescued from death by The fact that persons registered ! ConiituttonaUsU, ami it is sahl he on election (lay and voted for Judge 1.1s mln.l In this retard Park and tho fact that a great num-1 j bei of persons voted in the town ol! Thought Earlier in Day That Presi- Syivester and In the county of j „ ent WouJd Not ,, |ft Embarg0 . Worth who had not registered priori * to the date when the registration j Washington, Nov. 10.—The recog- books should have closed, and tha i nition of the Mexicun Constitution- further fact that the registrars of alists and the removal of the em- Worth county never purged and bargo on arms to the Rebels, Is not certified the registration Hate for contemplated by President Wilson Worth County, as required by law, at the present time. He made this acts of Legislature,.!911, Page 167, fact clear today, in talks with Ilia is a matter of public record. callers. “Those voting who wore not strict. ■ Although no reply has yet been Iv entitled to vote under tho law In ' received to the United 'States’ last all probability were led to believe or j demands to Provisional President did believe that they had a right to! Huerta, President Wilson pointed vote. I shall certainly file no con-j out that no time limit was set for test that would In effect defeat their the answer. Pending developments, expression when I cannot show that the President said he wont consider they did not know hut what they;the matter of making another ad- had. a right to vote. ; dress to Congress on the Mexican “The discussion of a contest may situation. well he ended: any contest that The exai:t text or the statement 1 shall hereafter file will be with given the diplomatic corps by Huer- the people of the whole dlstr.ct. ta Saturday night hadn't been re- I shall always, with gratitude and ce<ved here this morning, ove. remember those who support-1 it has been suggested here that ea mo In this race, and shall never Charge <1’Affaires O’Rhaughnessy did 5m** e ,? aRa ,? Bt any 1111111 not attend that meeting of the dlplo* differed with me. rantlc eorpgf a8 hG j s not accepta- Ofllcinl Consolidation. j b]e to the Huerta government. Official consolidation of the vot« The Informal comment on Huer- last Tuesday has been made by Exe- • ta’s statement emphasized the fact cutlve Secretary Hardy Ulm, In At-' that while the elections for President lanta, and the necessary certiflca- and Vice-President will -lie declared tlon will be sent on to Congress, j null, Huerta intends to consider the The official vote was as follows: I election ot Congress valid. This ia Covington—Baker, 6; Calhoun 43; Ixonsl^ered by the Washington gov- Colqultt, 6Q4; Decatur, 88; Dough- • ornmont as a bit of inconsistency erty, <10; Early, 198: Grady 47: Mil- which the foreign governments mnat ler, 82; Mitchell, 74; Tift, 174;!take cognizance. Thomas, 172; Worth, 17; Total,; The impression prevails that a re- n i „ .. (pudiatlon of all the acts of the ril a , ker T' t ^ 5 0U JJ* L? : new congress will be forth-coming Colquitt, 472; Decatur, 412; Dough-! hv thA T T nlt«rt States 21 . 2 . : . E * r, L 253: Grady. 902:1 president Wilson mado it plain standing as announced by the da ' ri “''" " r ° thP p,, * ht *°" Management.” Both Mr. and ig committee yesterday, is as, i iHsliurg and the somiundliw! “ 1 “fJE? j. 1 ' 1 '-’ 2 8 6 i. J 1 ’ 1 ' 41 I that tho foreign governments hnve Thomas, 1-44, Worth, 71; total,! bP . n fully advised of tho steps tho 4,o2l, ! TTnltn/1 Gtutaa nro tnlrtnw In bring -j i „ , ... _ .. , United States are taking to Cnfnniti - ® finr^’ C 'l 0 h P un T ; 4 ® 5: aloout peace in Mexico. Colquitt, 211; Decatur, 722; Dough-- „ „ ..... erty, 488; Early, 320; Grady 254; : President Wilson spoke to ne»s- Mlller. 143; Mitchell, 688; Tift ,ip 5' er men ,n ™ K ? rA to the . p ? bU !?* 326; Thomas, 246: Worth 1,353; cd rn Po r ‘ 8 - whlch represented the total 5 436 .situation as being more serious than George H. Harrison, Bninbrldge. •« re " ,ly » as ' 1 ?', e9 " ,c ""»“°. na J Socialist—Colquitt 2; Decatur 30; th ® PreB ' <1 “‘ t “ ,d ; J 1 ** 1 Miller, 37- Mitchell 1- Tift ,n. greatly embarressed the Admlnlstra- Thomaa, 6; total. 96!’ ' ” ’i tIon ln lts effor* 8 to bring about Judge Park's official majorltr over I-® 80 ® * n Mexico. Roscoe Luke was 609. , | Later in the day, a copy ot Huor- Riumor has it that next year there'ta’s note to the diplomatic corps In will be another sharp contest in this: Mexico City, was received by the district between Judge Dark and Mr I State Department. Secretary Bryan Luke. despatchea oru. ho was rescues irom ueaia uj , . , Q„. n isV I’rcsldent Lincoln, exiled by Andrew General, at the end of the Spanish Johnson; welcomed home by Presl- American war. dent Grant; wore the gray in the Gen. leman has also h®en ac Confederate war; afterwarda don- tlve in civic • -piendid ned the blue; retired from tho Un- Im giving Louis 11 Red States army v/lth the rank of park system. iM FAIR li PROMISED TIRED EVES Did you ever take off a tight hat. Ill-filling pair of shoes and slip your feet into a pair of cool, soft slippers? If you you have, you know the meaning of genuine relief and solli comfort. That ia exactly what a properly fitted pair of glasses will do for weak, tired, worn-out eyes. Modern business con ditions necessitate long hours of close eye-tlrlng work, and U is not surprising that your eyes give out easily, ache, pain, bum and finally break down. Glasses are the remedy, and the only remedy, unless, of course, you atop using you • eyes altogether. Glasses, properly fitted will strengthen and preserve your eyes and enable you to do your work easily and with, com fort. We are equipped to make a thorough and modern ex amination and will fit the correct lenses in an up-to-date frame or eye; 1 lass mounting at a very moderate figure. Aid that last night’s Miescribcd Its contents. • Senator Huron Amonj® Callers. | Senator Bacon, who Is chairman jof the Senate Foreign Relations I Committee, was an early Whlto j House visitor. He said the United .Manager MacIntyre and Assls- 1 states should proceed cautiously, tant Manager Parker are getting ^ ul 80n, e fixed purpose, everything In readiness for the j One high official who Is familiar Thomas County Farmers Fair, which : with tho exchange of notes between Is to be held at Thomasvllle, No- this government and Huerta, today vember 18th, 19th and 20th. Tho said that the latest representation airship flights twice daily and the from Washington was more to tho .Tohnny J. Jones free attractions, 'joint. The lan .auge of the latest with their show's are going to make demand didn’t call on Huerta to re- things hum and the displays prom- sign directly, but It made i; dear ise this year to be bigger and better that If he had tho good of .Mexico than ever. 1 at heart, he would retire from the The Coast Line has announced ' office of Provisional President. The ppeclal rates to the city on those note also gave him to understand days and the A. B. & A. has also that if he remained in issued a bulletin giving holiday ’ United St ates would rej rates from various towns, as fol- his acts, lows: counting follows: Section A. Miss Gladys Cardin... .Mrs. B. L. Hudson. . .Mrs. Bessie Stewart . .Miss Fannie May Hall Miss Ethel Rehberg. . Mrs. G. B. Singletary. Mrs. Minnie Jones. . Section II. Miss Kitty Murphy. . Miss Annie Herring. Mrs. A. H. |Baker. . . Miss Kitty Parramohe. Mrs. Irene Kennedy. Mrs. W. A. Curtis . . Mrs. J. B. Alligood. . Miss Minnie Shepherd. Miss Grace Newton. Mrs. F. M. Welt h. . Miss Lucy Carter. . . Section C. Master Karl Redfearn. Miss Ruth Williams. . Miss Clara J. Davis. . Miss Lillie May Rice. Miss Ellen Barrett. J. B. Ixogan Mrs. Ruby Jones. . . Miss Lizzie Harvey. . Mrs. W. A. Cone. . . . H. P. Benton Section D. Miss Madie Lilly. . . Miss Ethel Cone. . . , Miss Emily McRae. . . Miss Lee Shepherd. . . Miss Willie Cheek. . . Clay Fleming Miss Elsie Round. . . Miss Pearl Bowman. . Section E. A! fir M In hie Wei don. Miss Eleanor HopKms. Mrs. J. T. Chambers . . Rev. J. M. Out ler. . . Mrs. VanVaulkenberg . .Miss Sarah Amason. . . Miss Lucile Crovatt. . . . Mrs. M. H. Goodwin. . . Miss Susan Palmer. . . . Miss Kate Hinson. . . • Mrs. T. S. Singletary . . . Mrs. J. T. Scarborough . . Miss Grace Porter. . . Mrs. Felix Crawford. . . Miss Margaret Yates. . . Mrs. T. O. Floyd Miss Stella Drew Miss Carrie Sandford. . . . Miss Eva Hast Miss Lagetta Floyd. . . . .Miss Clarice Waterman. . . Miss Lucile Gunn. . . . Miss Lilia Russel! Mr. Jack (’ox Mif.s Mattie Lou lawn . . . Mips Edith Tuttle Miss Sallle J. Alderman. Miss Julia Johnstone. L. C. Jones Kaloh Pike .Miss Annie L. Fleetwood. Miss Pearl King .Miss Mattie Will Kirkland Mrs. L. O Maxwell Ijocntion Not Knowu Vaster G. D. Hines (Grady The National Nut Growers Asso ciation will meet In Thomasvllle ia 1914. This was settled at the clos^ ing session of the Convention held this week at Houston, Texas. The Invitation was ex.ended by Mr. B. Stone, of this city, who has been connected with the organization and , Its formation for some time. Duf- course of the meeting, Mr. ss on on “Orchard Mrs. ltlsl...r K and (lie anrruundlnR i' ‘ ' T he "offliew-WOTe“re^fe<Rrt *25 cities and towns aro deep in snuwr' nr0 as f 0 || 0WB - i K11 fi”', ".".'T Th ® however. '><»' «“•>- j' President—Charles A. VanDi-zee. • J69 375 H " M w "" ewhat th, “ n " ,rnln *' I Cairo. Ga. 22L400 ^ (By Associated Presr.l I First Vice-President—W. N. Hutt, . 345,650 i Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 10.—The; Raleigh, N. C. 190,300 snow, sleet and wind storm, whh h | Second Vice-President—E J. 29,800 yesterday swept over the states of j Kyle, College Station, Texas 7,000 West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylva-j Secretary—J. B. Wight, Cairo, nla, seriously crippling all transpor-1 Georgia. . 723,950 tation facilities, today continued' Treasurer—Nathaniel Brewer, Jr., . 214,800 with unabated fury. All wire com-1 Newport, F’a. 186,975 munlcation this morning Is serious-! State Vice-Presidents. 105,750 ly retarded. j Alabama—Cliff A. Locke, Eufaula. . 56,273 Tho blizzard is country-wide. --, n 58,325 jumped over mountain rangea, and; 114,700 picked 'U*p tho disturbance which al- c r 38,900 ready had passed over tho Lake S'i- 110,850 purior region. Early today the storm! 22,650 was headed for Lake Erie and the 2.S25 surrounding country. An extraordinary heavy snowfall! wn« recorded at all points in tho; three states, there being from ton! Un sixteen Inches, and It was still i •Arkansas—G. Brown, Vaa District of Columbia—T. P. Lit- !t!o'ng'\ Washington. ! Florida—A. A. Rich, T«amont. Georgia — H. W. Smithwick, Axner- 2 l 9,55(1 106,72.1 77,7 comm- sands ( graph Illinois—Mrs. ing. ChFago. Indiana— II. : cennes. Kentucky-—A. Thomas Ban- Simpson, Vin- ville. n this morning. Thou-1 Kc-ftb lies of telephone and tele- i Maryland- C. 5 are completely protrat- j p ar k. od. blown down by falling polls and | Mris«nohusotts- 3o,225 trees, while ficores of towns were in I phrev* Worcester. .>,3.*ft darkness throughout the night, and j Minnesota J 2.500 the trolley lines were virtually put | p au i. ;out of business. j Mississippi—Charles (Tingman, losv, College VanDuzee, 8t. 124,050 115 101,175 o9,G25 15,4 75 17,375 11,125 200 Despite the uruscal severity of (Ocean Springs, the sto r m, only one fatality had been ; Missouri—F. reported u,;> to noon today. Beginning with a ll^ht rain Satur day .afternoon, the temperature drop ped rapidly and before daylight Sunday had turned into a heavy sale. Twice as much snow fell here E. i yesterday, aa was,ever before record- *rie. New York. Hutt. . 2,27 < ,4~a ; rd by the local weather bureau for .2,173,225 nil entlro month, and it was said .1,791,200 this morning that the outlook was . 1,321,500 , that It would bo several days at a/4 . 377,150 least before the train service would' Charleston. • 347,0 j0 ; return to normal. j Texas—Charles L. Edwards, Dal- 230,075 ! Brockman, St. Louis. Nebraska—A. C. Davenport, South Omaha. New Jersey--A. B. Malconwon. Orange. New York—Dr. Robert Mor- North Carolina—W. Raleigh. Ohio—H. A. Gossard, Wooster. South Carolina—J. S. Horlbeck. 90,6 212,050 : J 65.850 1 125,550 i 104,275 : 208,300 las. CM P.ilSBIE! ESCJPFS I The Convention decided to meet | in San Francisco, in 1915. during the Panama Exposition. 99i400 ‘ Kegro Will W'illiATns Made CjetAway|(|] N ELO 89.150 | From Jail In Cairo Saturday. 77.150 67,725 Saturday, Will WlllininB, a nopro, 63;675 ' osraped from the Grady county jail. 61,900 i Thera wero hut two prloonero in tho 60,380 'Jail at tho time and tho no^ro man- 61, OHf ■'to nmke a rope of his cot and 44,304 ; tie It to a window, the bar of whlchi 2,H,017,010 BUSHELS Wnshlnmon, Nov. 10.—Tho gov ernment corn crop report wai to- sued today, and was as follows: Tho estimated total yield was 2,- 30,300 I h «<' boon broken some time ago by a 163,017,000 bushels. The acre yield 23,850 j negro who escaped. Ho squeezed is 23 bushels: tho average price, 23,850 j through the small opening and when j 70.7 cents per bushels; quality, 95.8 20,475 < about live feet from the window the ' per cent of perfect. 17,675 i r °0" broke. Tho negro fell to the j 8.250 j '-’found, n distunco of about twenty! 550 ; fa* and got away boforo ho was IJINDO.VS NEW IX)RD MAYOR 4,575 |seen. j TOOK OATH OF OFFICE TODAY 8,825 Mr Singletary, who was sen-; latndon. Nov. 10.—Sir T. Van Slt- 7,101, .fenced to life Imprisonment for:tart Bowater was today installed at J1.625i' < "j'n* Rr. Hardy Itawls, was In the Lord Mayor of the City of London. xfiA J’*H at tho same time, but he did not; with all the solemn display that th« ih County i Leo Clark. 67,07", delivery, . — — — ... v .. , HU ...»the scape. Tho two 'Prisoners were in j ancient custom demands. The oath Jail corridor, at the time of the of office was administered by the new Lord Chief Justice, 3lr Rufus Isaacs. ?(»(» 20, on" 10,125 1 1,615 9,200 : 2.750 3.750 150 1.275 ! 300 ; 3 00 275 ! Come in and talk to u« about your eyes. If you don't need glasses, after we have made a careCjl examination, we may be able to give you some good pointers on how to take care of your eyes. Exclusive Optical Department Phones 105 - 106. Half *0.25 Parcs From— \Minlo Merrillville $0.50 Coolldgt* 60 Murphy.' 80 .4 0 Moultrie 1.10 .55 Kingwood 1.20 .60 Norman Park |.|0 .70 Crossland 1.50 .75 Omega 1.60 .80 Tifton 2.0 \ 1.00 FARES FOR CHILDREN: Chil dren five (6) yean of age and ‘un der twelve (12) >ears( will be sold half tickets at halt- fare, as shown above. (it flit Britain Get* Wilson's Message. London, Nov. 10.—Walter IL IUnited States Ambassa dor in London, today presented to ri*e British Foreign Office another •sage from President Wilson. bales Included was 42,769, com pared with 28,887 bales lost year; Miss Annie B. Singletary Miss Maggie Culpepper. Miss Lilly Johnston. . . Miss Margaret Jones. Tom Fielding Rev. E. 11 arris. . . . Miss .fmIin Harris. . Miss Missfe Jackson. Mr«. ! C. Gone Miss Nancy Hargrove. al‘ of fsainh McCormick.. . . jMls? Floren'e Green. . . ! ('elored Seetioi | Ullle -tn ifh i Kwr'ia McLeod. . . . | Mary Rack ley [Olive Lester } Mary Hesters ‘Mrs. S. \V. .lamefson . . . The message conveys the infor.na- j ,.„n that President Wilson wont Jonas Goss. recognize Provisional President i JJ 1 * 8 - * * Huerta, of Mexico, or any of his j Z; ‘. awkins fi0t8 j Charlotte English The nwas« Is regardcil here a» William* I13,:,.iu pot calling Tor any reply Great: Fountain 45.47’. Britain therefore awaits a more ileH-1 r ri, t>' s Delaney 9,6.)® nit© jnncu»:ement from the United * , HUHsell. States, setting forth the stas whi-h i A Anthony It. Intends to take to enforce Its poli- 13.4 50 f 240.625 102,000 4,500 j 10.700 ■ 4.550 | 133,275 | 35,450 ; 66,050 i cy. British officials resent what they Montgomery. Lillie May Thomas. Polly Guyton. . .>6,563 balos In 1911, 40,504 bales^te^m a misrepresentation of the' JJuby Taylor in 1910 and 55,237 hales In 1909. (English attitude ourrent In Amerla, j states, follow: Alabama . 1.012,940 Arkansas . 430.557 Florida 47,317 GEORGIA . . . .1,002.482 Ixtulslana . 221,900 Mlsslnppl . 567,719 North Carolina . . . 38.5,225. Oklahoma . 586.016 South Carolina. . . . 861,190 Tennessee . 173,925 Texas . .2.950.439 Other 3tatcs 40,204 The qlnnlnsa of Sea Island cotton nrior to November 1, ay states, fol- low: Florida 16,321 Georgia 24.670 South .Carolina. . 147* lain has advanced any ^Pport Huerta. ^lexiivin Refugees Arrived in New York, Scantily dud. New York, Ne\’. 10.—Twenty refu-1 t0 | Fannie Williams | Peter Way . . . J. C. Bryant. • Will Jones. . . . 24 2,675 2.87.1 10,650 229,271 1.825 15,600 . 24,325 30,425 10,500 1,975 W. T. Mathers *>f Howell, gee* from Mexico reached New York j Fla., was in the city today, today on the Ward liner Guantana mo. Among them were several women who fled from Monterey sev-1 eral weeks ago, when its capture by i the Rebels seemed Imminent. In MISSIONARY MEETING BEGAN IN ATLANTA TODAY. hold articles behind and were with out winter clothing. When the liner docked, many of the refugees suffered keenly from the first touch of real winter weather New York haa The next cotton ginning report, tnd this year. giving die quantity finned prior to will be iMued Frt- Mr. C. W. Aadanon, of Waycrof*. ^ 7 " tOTd * T 1B Ue dty - Have you bought your Fall COAT SUIT? It not, ours. come and look over We have gotten in quite a few lately, among them a dozen blue serges. The kind youve been looking for. Ask to be shown the Red Cross Shoes for Women. Atlanta, Nov. 10.—With delegate* in attendance from nearly every State ln tbe South, and 'Southwest, the annual convention of tbe Chris tian and Missionary Alliance began here today. It will remain In ses sion during the entire week. The; 'Alliance to undenominational, and! hundreds of delegate* wtU attend the dally Louis Steyerman, The Shop of Quality iatiaitlMiii Or tho Corner. mM tYiirifirAilirM