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SF,MI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1013 DAY HAS COME WONT Bl'Y ERGS AT FORTY- EIGHT CENTS PER DOZEN HIT WILL WAIT UNTIL THEY DROP TO THIRTY-TWO CENTS. Chicago, Nov. 22.—In an effort to reduce the price of eggs, the mem bers of the Chicago Clean Food Club today began a two weeks’ boycott of nil egg-dealers. The crusade ~as ordered yesterday by a vote of the Club. Eggs ure selling here today for forty-seven cents per dozen, and the • lib Is attempting to cut the price down to thirfy-two cents. SPEAKER AT PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE SAYS UNITED SHOULD INVITE AID OF BRA ZIL OR ARGENTINE, IN CASE OF MEXICAN INTERVENTION. JAP 1ST APOLOGIZE Worcester, Mass., Nov. 21.—Chas. H. Sherrill, of New York, who la a lornier Minister to Argentine, while speaking at the Pan-American Con- rence here today, said that twen- KDITOR OF PAPER IN HAWAII MUST TAKE HACK SOME Til I NOS HE SAID OH UKIGA- DIEK OKNKHAL WIIiL MAKE IT HOT. Honolulu, Nov. 21.—Brigadier General Frederick Funston, who la commander of United States troops in Hawaii, lias demanded a full and tnplete apology from the editor of tloth century would s'oon come to ^Japanese dal ' y , , .. . „ .. ‘horn. which itnimr in si ror.ent pm* be known as the century of tne BEAUTIFUL WEDDING When Miss Cl Word Mitchell Became the Hride of l*. H. Jerger, Jr., At the Baptist Church. The marriage or Miss Clifford Mitchell and Mr. L. H. Jerger, Jr., which took .place last evening was a beautiful affair and a social event in which much cordial interest cen tered. The marriage ceremony was per formed at nine o’clock at the First Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. \V. M. Harris officiating. ft was a -chrysanthemum wedding and many of these lovely flowers were used in the decorations at the cfcurrh. Southern smilax, palms and ftrns formed a background that brought out with charming effect the beauty of the pure white flow ers. The lecture room and the church were thrown together, large auditorium Southerner. Sherrell said that any man who didn’t take Into account the view- joint of the Southerner in public lifairs, had no right to the confi dence of his fellow men. He said the 'United States had always dla- egarded the righta of Latin-Amer- ca, and that if this country did in tervene in Mexico, it should invite Argentine or Brazil to aid us in that intervention. He said such a move would remove any idea fro- the I.atin-American minds that the United States was land-grabbing, and also would be a fonviming form invitation to Latin-Am'erira to, participate in the responsibilities of j the Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine then. Slier-1 rill declared, would then at once become continental. It is not the i duty of the United States to out-] ine a policy for Latin-America, j Sherrill said, in conclusion. ! 10434317 BUS GEiGII Off PRIOR TO NOVEMBER FOUR TEENTH, ACCORDING TO RE TORTS FILED WITH CENSUS BUREAU. BIG SUCCESS GEORGIA (II AMBER OF COM MERCE WHICH HAD MATTER IN CHARGE, SATISFIED WITH RESULTS OBTAINED. Miss Kathleen McRae, of Pelham, Mrs. J. McR. Williams, will spend the week-end with Miss j fmills, is the guest of her Annie Bees Outler. {(’apt. C. T. Stuart. St. father. Mrs. E. J. Wiggins, of Fort Gaines! Mrs. A. P. Harley has returned ; In the city as the guest of Mrs. after spending a short time as the . W. Palin for some weeks. geest of friends In Jacksonville. Washington, Nov. 21.—The fifth! Atlanta, Nov. 21.—Reports receiv- here, which paper in a recent edi tion contained a scathing attack on the American troops stationed here. The paper charged that native { women had been grossly insulted by United States soldiers to such extent that they were afraid to ap pear alone on the streets of the city. (Jen. Funston characterized the ar ticle as “a malicious Untruth, which tended to disturb the harmonious relations, now existing between the Americans and other races in the Hawaiian Islands.” EXPERTS HILL cotton ginning report of tho sea- eil hero from all parts of the state, son, compiled from reports of Cen- indicate that Geor la Products Day sus Bureau correspondents and v/as in immense success, considering agents throughout the cotton belt, j tne fact that the idea was given Its and issued at 10 A. M., today, an- first publicity less than three weeks nounced that 10,434387 bales ofjago. otton, counting round as half bales, j Some idea of tho popularity, of »f tho growth of 1912 had been the event may bo gathered from the ginned prior to -November lftb. fact that In more than fifty coun- Ineluded in the total ginnings ties, seventy-eight cities held din- er e 74,127 round bales, and 52,-iners, baroocues or other festivities 79 Sea Island hales. The dinner in Atlanta was an ini Ginnings prior to November 1, b, Mr. W. A. Davis of Ochlocknee| Miss Bessie Reese, of Fort Gaine.v was in the city for a short time ai j arrived yesterday afternoon to be Fair yesterday. the guest of Miss Sarah and Mis* Lula Harley for a short time. .Mr. I). I). Hutchinson of Moultrie spent yesterday in the city on b::si- states, follow’: Alabama. . . Arkansas. . . Florida. . . Georgia... . Louisiana . . . North Carolina Oklahoma. . . South Carolina Tennessee. . , Texas.... All others. . . The ginnings o rior to November 14th follow: Florida Georgia South Carolina. . . . 1,182,74 GO 3,7 r»3,219 1,824,290 274,797 mense affair, but reports indicate that the noon spread in Bainbrldge was the largest in the State. It is not believed that any other idea ever attained so rapidly such Mr. and M: guests of Mrs. short time. s. Julian Prado J. T. Chambers I Irs. Arthur Patten and Mr. Char lies Mansell Patten left yesterday morning for Anniston, Ala., where they will spend some time with Dr. and Mrs. E. D. McDougall. Mr. K. C. Mills, of Coolidge, was among the visitors In the city Sun day. Mr. W. C. Woodall, of Columbu . 9!>5.897 . . 233,328 . .3.30 1.565 919 •pending elativ WATKRWA YS CON V ENTION arch between the two, and around the walls of the lecture rcom, were festooned graceful garlands of smi lax and stately palms, giving the effect of a beautiful woodland bow- Washington. Nov. 21.—The expert „... .statisticians of the Department of HAS ADJOURNED AT JAX. Commerce today declared that the . , ... .. ,, American exports for the year end- Jacksonville, Fla., Nov.. a —The (n , next montll . wm break all pro- (Iclcgotes to the Deeper \\ aterways vIous rcoor ,i,. The exact figures are Convention this morn ng wont on aL ow available for nine months only, forming a j Pleasure trlr> to the jetties at the b||t the statisticians'declare that the across the *°* in 8 r J ver * They | value of manufactured goods sent return this afternoon, and will leave |„ broad last year will be fully one immediately for their homes. The hundred million dollars. • <onventlon adjourned last night, af- American automobiles and rai: ter one of the most successful j , oa ;hes are among the many meetings of Its history. Delegates i cleg ghowlnR a RrHnt advance er, lighted by the soft glow from ^ ere PTe/sent from many states, And popularity abroad. many notable addresses were made. NO NEW YEAR RECEPTION AT THE WRITE I shaded lights. Crash was put down the aisles adding to the general white effect against the green back ground. During the assembling of the guests fn tne church, a delightful program of music was rendered 'by j Miss Nell Pringle, and Miss Florrie May Heeth. The pieces given were. Music, “Par adis eum,” Miss Pringle. Song, “A Perfect Day,” Miss Heeth. Music, *To a Wild Rose,” Miss Pringle., . Fong, “Reveries.” Miss Heeth. , s sic. “Evening Star,” Miss Pringle. , J lir,n * the Ho,Wa >' The bridal chorus from Lohengrin J Krf ) 99 was played as the bridal party en tered the church. First to come in were the two lit- flower girls. Misses Malvina RIG FIRE IN GRADY j widespread popularity as the Georgia j ] s amon g the well-known vi {Products Day. Practically every pa- ,us neas 11 * ity today, j l er in Georgia supported It, and in I — {many instances editorially chain-j -'l**- R- J- Miller, of Atl j pinned the cause when the leaders ■in a town would not j'dn other cit- i lea in holding dinners as requested. [Some of the menus wore remarkable island cotton, i fur their originality, and the variety by states, i of their viands. | Clarkesville, in Habersham county had 200 articles on tin* menu, while .some of the other counties hadjing for Mont scarcely less. j the Georgia Dooly County had at flyroniville a jCompanj*. dinner, all the foodstuffs for which j came from one farm. j Brunswick arranged a sea toodl while some of the other ... ‘ ’ ... , eorgia cities actually served J ' Washington, Nov. 21.—The Inter- '« -* * l turn Mrs. J. X. McCiung, of Clearwat- cr, Fla., returned home this after noon after a short visit to Mrs. E. L. Mitchell. is 1 Mrs. James Mallette, of Boston, came to Thomasville today to attend the “Shower" given to Miss Annie Harris. visitor f >lrl I 30,08 2 3, or. 3 E. Downs left this nme.’y. on busim* Trunk and N Reynol's, left last j night for Ntlant i, vher ? he will at- t r ell Mn< * Georgia-Auburn football {game before returning to his home jin Lexin°ton. He has been the (guest of Mr. John Watt, for a few days. DOUGLAS WINS CASK AGAINST THE-A., II. Ai \. (dinner! South Georgia cities actually served .bananas, oranges, grown at home, state Commerce Commission today and cigars made from home-grown ruled that the present rates over the j tobacco. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic' Kittle Lee and Marie Hoi are in the city as guests lie Hess Outler for a *h Miss Katherine , Virginia Snilt rrived yesterday morning and is th r»f her parents, Mr. and Mn n .. . . .. : Rome had a great day. All tho Railroad are unjustly dlscrlmna- rcataurallta se rved Geontla prod--, . „ lt . ory against Douglas and unduly ucts nlea is, ti -ket to which were sold | Fred Sm,th ’ on ' ttrl < F,on ' avorabie to Fitzgerald und other lor a sma ]| K n m , a nd alter dinner I ... . is I .Southern Georgia cities. all thp ( i Jnprs flK K«nihlPil o rom-l the Gun and Locksmith, is The complaint, tiled by the Mayor* ,u te n to the orators!"-""' rep ^ of Dougins alleged that the railroad L roda | m , ho neatness of Georgia, i on Jl>lks "" St ” Thnnin»H | l*. , charged higher freight rates from jThis was done because there was no! I territory outside of Georgia to dining room available In Rome! The police have found mi an o | Douglas than to Fitzgerald, large enough to accomodate all who i number, which they will he glad ", dosta. Quitman, Thomasville, Moul-| were to participate, so all the res-!' 1 "' 11 ov, ’ r "> Hif 1 ' wne ' - 11 l '“ l"'’iitl-| jtaurants and hotels in the city were j , - os | Study Class Tluinks Mr. Chnstain. ! The mem tiers or the Thomasville ,Study Class wish to return their i most sincere thanks to Mr. Elmo cr Chastain for his contribution of four of large ’possums to the dinner served rt by them at the Fair Grounds yester- I day. { The 'possums were fat and fine, and the many who had the pleasure ot enjoying them were loud in lh 0 ir praise of the delicous meat as well as the manner in which they were cooked and seasoned. The ladies feel that they are un der many obligations to Mr. Chas tain as they had been disappointed in getting the ’possums they had ex pected the day before. Washington, Nov. 21. T!u be no New Yeir's receptions White House on January first, it announced today. Syrup Bucneil With Food For (’minty ] HUNTERS TO FIGHT Stock, in Warehouse Early j FEDERAL GAME LAW This Morning. — 1 Many Ijegnl Ex|»erts Say That Law The warehouse owned by .Mr. J is Unconstitutional. President Wilson {George Wi^bt, In Cairo, was burned j day's The friends of ^rs. J. R. ill be glad to know, that she 'oving after an operation f< mdicitis at the City Hospital trie. Tifton and \\aycross. jtaurants and hotels in the city were the number ; put into use. I Tile officials of the Georgia Chatn- jber of Commerce feel highly pleas ed at the result of their efforts to teach Georgians the multiplicity of their products, and how well they j succeeded may be gathered from 1 \|j S s Florence Smith, of Waver the fact that every city of any size j s t |i« charming guest of Miss 1 vacation 1 nt an early'hour this morning. The i With the opening of the game sea-j with perhaps the exception of Au-.j*,,. McAfee, at her home on Jackson . of Con- fire started about one o’clock, and son yesterday it is expected there jgusta, celebrated in some way. In j street. jhy hard work was confined to Hie: will be a number of “test cases” as‘those that did not have public func- — The White House New Year re-1 warehouse, which is immediately ad- j to the constitutionality of the federal jtions, th e hotels put on special me-] Rev. J. M. Outler left this morn- > ceptions have been among the most Joining the barrel factory, near the'8ame law, regarding Which a number nus. All over the state there was a ing for Macon, v/l.ere lie attends t o* historic In Wash inset n. .ind more Irtation. Tho warehouse was or cor- « f -Plnlone that it Is unconstitutional ; greast. feasting though It will prob- annunl eonforoncc of the Methodist gated iron, which made it pos-!^ ave been venllored. Tills applies jably never he knoun just how much elm rch. Rev. J. U. Johnstone will, than live thousand people have wearing pretty white lingerie frocks with broad pink satin sashes, and pink slippers, and carrying baskets heaped with pink roses, the petals of which were strewn as they walk- AADS. LOGAN'S ROUSE AFIRE Following these came Miss Kather ine Merrill and then Miss Jessie Watt. Behind them came Mr. Ed ward Jerger artd Mr. Norman Hop kins walking together. Thon came Miss Mary Jerger, then Miss Good- wyn Mitchell, and following her Mr. Pinckney Grantham and Mr. Reiner MacIntyre. The Matron of Honor, Mrs. James A, Mallette. came in alone, and the Maid of Honor, Miss Evelyn Mitch ell immediately preceded the bride, who entered the church with her brother, Mr. Richard Mitchell, and was met at the altar by the groom with his ‘best man, Mr. Joseph Jer ger, Jr. The marriage service was Impres sively performed by the Rev. VV. M. Harris. During the ceremony, “Twas & Lover and His Lass,” was softly played on ttte organ by Miss Prin gle, and at its close, the bridal payty left the church to tho strains of Mendellsohn’s Wedding March. The bridesmaids wore lovely gowns of brocaded pink charmeuse and lace and carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums. The ma tron of honor and the maid of hon or were charmingly gowned fn <pale t,reen brocaded charmeuse and lace and carried bouquets of white chry- fanthemunis. The bride’s beautiful gown was ©f heavy white brocaded charmeuse made en train, with drapery of robe point lace, caught up with pearl or naments. The bodice was draped With lace and embroidered with pearls. The long tulle veil w’as fastened with cap effect by a wreath of orange flowers. The bridal bou quet was of bride’s roses, showered with lilies of the valley. The only ornament worn by the bride was a pendant of pearls and diamonds, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony, at the church a reception was given at the resi dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, where the bridal party and immediate relatives of the eon tracting parties were entertained. The decorations at the house were !n pink and green, numbers of beau tiful pink roses being used for the punpose, with smilax, ferns and Mims. Over the bride's table was rospended a huge basket of pink roses and from the electrolier, streamers of pink tulle were fastened tp the corners of the table with bun ches of maiden-hair fern. In the center of th© table was the bride’s cake, sinrounded by pink roses. In cutting the cake the ring went to Miss Goodwyn Mitchell, the dime to Mr. Edward Jerger, the thimble to Miss Nell Pringle and the button to Mr. Joe Jerger. The, bride’s bouquet was caught by Miss Good wyn Mitchell. The young couple were the recip ients of numbers of elegant and cost ly presents in silver, cut glass, china pictures, handsome chairs, writing aesks, and numbers of other beauti ful articles. A handsome chest of silver was the gift of the groom’s parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerger left last night for a short wedding • trip after which they will be at home st the Spellman cottage on Jefferson street*. I>.V| Morning Blaze Handled Well Fire Department and Home Was Saves!. The horn© of Mrs. Bertha Lsgun. next to Mrs. J. G. Hopkins, on Daw son street, caught Are this morning about ten thirty, and for several minutes the rear and upper portion of the house burned fiercely. The firemen arrived and using two streams of water on had the flames under control and saved the major portion of the house. The Are evidently caught near the kitchen flue and spread to the up per story which was above the kitch en. It burned a portion of the roof and ipart of the kitchen. The fire men used water to such . an extent that the interior of the house was damaged to a considerable extent. Mrs. Logan was insured for three thousand dollars, and the damage is estimated nt about fifteen hundred dollars. tie nower Kins, Mimes muivuiu j.. n . , rMbi e to i.rovent the tiro’s stirer..! | particularly to that . part of it V’hleh Jipubllclty was given the idea Mitchell and Margaret Mitchell, • occasions ’I In the warehouse was some nyrnn forbids the scooting of dtrdtg between ‘cauge all the papers were not avail-onferenre begins Wednesday. The i enouahnioncvalonK to defray u. h n„ iincnrlA frnnlta such occasions. I whlV was owned bv the Garncr K1 ’" set and *" nrlse ’ ! a1de ’ T: ‘" ‘'lipping department of! friends of both .Mr. Outler and 7-^ New. ‘ Blakely Company and ' some feed Man >' lc s al oicierts have rendered (the Georgia Chamber of Commerce i Johnstone hope they will he return-| tual p _ ’ ’ g ‘ ; which was owned by the Grady the opinion that the federal game law , has on flic matter published in the t d to Thomasville. I county authorities. The loss will be;' s unconstitutional. The game ivar-j last clghteenjay^ aggregating 16.- j ;considerable, but it Is understood , ' en . s i,that it was covered with insuranc attend also, leaving tomorrow begins Wednesday. l’ick|M»ck<‘ts Touch Fair Visitors. j From all reports some of our Meigs h iti'.eiirt must have had too much Evans .coin last Wednesday in Thomasville. is ini- Wp understand that Messrs. Len Siu- »r ap- • gletary. I>. F. Alligood and J. W. | Gauldin. of Moivs donated some thing like 35.00 to the gentry of ’the light finger kind, when they Jfjwere attempting to board the north Pound train In Thomasville last Wednesday for Meigs. Mr. Herschel Thompson, of Och- locknee, was also relieved of $40, by the same gentry and at the same time. The above shows that people who attend these places of amusement crowded days should take only GA. METHODISTS ENDORSED REFUSAL DFGARNESIE MILLION Eaton!on, Gn„ Nov. 21.—The re fusal of tho Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to accept Carnegie’s offer of one million dollars to Vanderbilt Uni versity was endorsed here today by the North Georgia Conference. the various counties will 1927 inches, or 236,978 a'/ate lines, make “test cases” in the event of any/This la practically H48 columns, or I violations of the law, and are de-j 848,000 wofds, if all were printed termined to iprosecute any instance ,in seven-point type. To any single : which conies under their observance, column, end to eiyl, the clipping j Beginning with yesterday huntsmen made just a little over a quarter of are permitted to shoot quail, mi- a mile. gratory ducks and wild turkey gobler. % The Georgia Chamber feels com- There Is a limit of three turkeys to plimented at tho notice taken of it every hunter, and the shooting of by President Woo lrow Wilson, who hen turkeys is forbidden. “Summer on Tuesday wired President C. J. ducks” are not included in the class linden his congratulations and best with migratory ducks. It is therefore wishes, and made applcaition for not permissible to hunt these ducks'membership. It Is doubted If Presl- until December 1. ,dent Wilson has ever so honored any Tiie hunters of Glynn county areitlmllar organization. * preparing to take to the fields this The Georgia Chamber will now morning to hunt the varieties of game undertako a membership ampalgn. birds which are most common in this . Every Georgian can afford to take tion. This is shown by tho fact;at least one individual niembershli ! Johnstone hopo they Crawford-Singletary. | A quiet marriage, but one of Autolsts aro asked to please re- inuc ' x interest to the many friends frain from driving, especially at; 0 f the contracting parties, was that night, near tho residence of Mrs. ©f Miss Esther Crawford and Mr. »>. E. Bottoms, as she Is very ill John Singletary, which took place and her condition Is such that the on Wednesday at noon, at th** home noise of tho autos Is serious worry ©f tho bride’s parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. to her. The Times Enterprise feels y W. Crawford, on Fleming street. sure that the people will unusual caution to carry c request In tin* case of this end beloved woman. Only tho i friends wer< and vitn< Re dosu ss the u’d by Elder WOMAN FINED A DOLLAR lion. S. (J. McLendon and Mrs. McLendon, of Atlanta, are visiting Dr. T. M. McIntosh, in this city. Mr. McLendon has ibeen attending the In land Waterways Convention at Jack- P 1 son vi lie, where he made orte <>f the 1,1 chief addresses, and ho has also been onsultation with tho Board of tho idal HI*!*’ the ro< to- that many licenses have been issued, i which has been put to the nominal It is expected that before Thanksgiv- * price of $5.00, or about ten cents a [Trade in Valdosta, in refe tiie TRAIN WRECKED Imperial Express, (tunning Between Montreal and Vancouver Struck Big Boulder Near Hereons. Montreal, Nov. 21.—The Canadian Pacific Railroad train, which is known as the Imperial Limited, and which runs between Montreal and Van Couver, British Columbia, waa wrecked near Hereons Bay, at an early hour this morning. From the best roports obtainable at this hour, it is learned that the Washington, Nov. 21.— Mis.* Lucy Burns, the Capital’s first militant Suffragist, today paid a one-dollar fine In police court for chalking the White House side walls with “Votes for Women.” The presiding judge pro-posed to release Miss Burns on her personal bond, with the provision that she was not to repeat her offense, but she declared she wanted her rase settled once for all, and paid her fine. Mrs. Moseley Receives .Special Prize From Study Class. The announcement made in the list of prizes for the Thomas county Fair yesterday,’ that the second prize for needlework, was awarded to Mrs. L. C. Moseley, of Boston, mistake. .Mrs. Moseley receiv- engiue went into Lake Superior, andied a special prize, of $3.50 from the fireman was drowned. % tI,e Radies Study Class, for the dls- Details received here by officials !>1»y of needlework, made by her. of the road, were .meager this. Her exhibit was a most creditable in*4 day-the day which nearly every-1 week for a year. It is hoped that j rnto matters, on which h- one who is a devotee of the dog and {wide-awake Georgians w ill take i heat known expert in the state. Mi. gun takes to the field-many other li- kindly to the work of Hie Georgia i MeLendon has hundreds of friends In censes will be issued. | Chamber, and not w ait to be solicit-. Thomasville, his former home, who The law also forbids the shooting jed personally. Every dollar received ,,r ° delighted to welcome him. oven of woodcocks until Dec. 1, and at;now will help to reduce the cost ©f though it he-but tor a short stay. that time the season for deer closes, j the membership campaign, in which* The difference In opinion among lit is hoped to raise at least $5u,non. Death or Former Thomasville Resi- prominent attorneys as to tho const!- j - - - - j dent. tutionality of the federal game law is! Harris-Mnllory. ( Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Pennlman, creating much interest among the I Dr. and Mrs. \V. M. Harris have; widow of William Frederick Ponni- local hunters. Attorney General Car- i*sued invitations to the marriage of ] man, died yesterday In Rome. Ga.. mondy of New York, has rendered their daughter, Annie, to Mr. Frank at the residence of her daughter, an opinion also that it is unconstitu-! Lamphiero Mallory, on Wednesday Mrs. Edgar I). Walter, ional. It Is agreed that the only {afternoon, December the third, at Mrs. Pennlman was born iif Thom- nethod of determining it is to put 13:30 o’clock, in tho First Baptist asville June 9. 1M5. She was tlm case to test, and it is expected that {Ch"rch, of this city. {daughter of Dr. Seth Samuel, and and Mrs. veeks trip and other The bride wore h**r golng-away ,vn, of dark blue cloth, tailor- de, with iiat to match. After tho marriage. Mr Singletary, left for a two to Washington, New York points, upon their return they will make their home here. The bride Is an attracive and pop ular young girl, who has ;» number of friends and admirers here and the groom Is a valued employee of the Atlantic Coast I.ine railroad. A number of gifts were received from the many friends of the young couple. his will be done. morning. A relief train has been ordered to the scene. A later despatch from the scene of the wreck states that all passen- ers wor© unharmed. The engi neer’Jumped, just beforo the engine one and well deserving the prize given by the ladies. TAX NOTICE. Last Round. I will be at the following places maila its fatal plunw, »bea a boul-1 °"„ d V,“ rZS* ""fTS ,ipr nn tho track threw the pnitlnr I £_ o| l R c*l>'R State, Gotinty and School on the track threw the engine Into tho w’ater. All the cars re mained on the top grade. WOMEN ENGAGE IN SLANDER SUIT Atlanta, Nov.»21. ; —One of the few slander suits Atlanta courts have had to deal with in recent years has just come up in th© action instituted by Mrs. J. Harding, book-keeper at the Georgian Terrace, against Miss L. Lawrence. Mrs. Harding alleges that the other woman made remarks reflect ing upon her character and Integrity, in the .presence of others, and so in jured her reputation that she was compelled to give up her position. For the Injury which Miss Law*- rence is alleged to have inflicted with her tongue, Mrs. Harding asks the court to award her damages In the sum of $10,00. . Taxes and Registering the le'ral vot* "{era of the County for the year 1913: Metcalfe, Tuesday, Nov. 4 V . Coolidge, Thursday, Nov. 6. Merrillville, Friday, Nov. 7. Meigs, Monday, Nov. 10. Pavo, Wednesday. Nov. 12, A. M. Pavo, Thursday, Nov. 13, A M. Barwfck, Friday, Nov. 14, A. M. Ochlockuee, Mon. Nov. 17. Ellabelle. Friday, Nov. 21. Patten. Monday. Nov. 24. A. M. Boston, Tuesday. No v . 25. Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 26. I will be nt niy office at the Court House in Thomasville, from Decem ber 1st to the 20th. Inclusive, on which date tho Tax Books will close for the year 1915. Respectfully, A HEETH, ** C.. T. C. Miss Harris, though only a resl- .Mary Hr • dent of Thomasville for iu com para-! She was ■tivoly short time, lias made numbers! daughter oi friends here, her many attractions 1 The dan i of mind and person having made her‘Lloyd ja charming addition to Thomasville] Edna, iety. ill- Ell. Th* Mr. Mallory is a reside]) I on bow, Oklahoma, and a [young banker of that city I — nt Adams of Thomas tarried in 1866. Flv,* and one son survive her. ters are Mrs. Mary S. • D. Walter, Misses Elizabeth I*.•uni son is William Edgar Card of Thanks. 'e desire to most sincerely thank good people of Thomasvilln for j their many kind acts and thoughtful attention during the illness of our aunt. Mrs. Bettie Speer. Their good ness has been a surce of great com fort to us and each and every one has our deep, heartfelt appreciation. Sincerely, MR. and MRS. G. S. ALEXANDER. of Rrok-jman. of Savannah. The funeral se romineiit ' \ ices will take place at 1 o’clock t- j morrow afternoon from the resident i„f her son. No. 820 Hahersln I street. Savannah Morning News ANOTHE 1 TIGER CAUGHT , stnd. lored youn, people and. Both the bride and groom aro carry with them the good wishes or| among Thomasrllle’a -moot popular hosts of friends In their now Ufa. FARM LOANS B years time ■— Easy Payment. Lowest rates. Lar-e amounts it Specialty. BARROW LOAN ft ABSTRACT COMPANY. Pelham, On. ; Yes. tho fiunnua Domowtlo Howl nit Maultim*. for over 60 t»m»« the favorite, lutc-.t nunl-l BotaelMH, IlKhtMt running, eiclunlvo iMito-kti"! ' nprovementa •nd iM’jiirtniuntr, fthi|>|N-<l t<. you I once to thirty <t»ya aa your vary own. «■ tDon’t Pay Exorbitant Prices or be bothered with unwrlcomo nQmt nolioita- tion; wad direct to us, the maker* end nolo owner*. Get tho rclinlda l>otn*‘*-tic, tho stand* ard aewin« machine and aave VJI.U). *5B.oo D0MESTIC7'ro°nV3l If yon send at once. RandaomevtflnUhs inatan- taneouaailjtutmntfor i-xleorekai* atUch: h—* gontal drop head, perfectly balanced. Kv **-’— w ? machine’ PENNSYLVANIA’S GOVERNOR MAY HEAD RIG LEAGUE. {nuHt New York, Nov. 21. Local hase- hill writers now acce/>t as a for*?- gotio conclusion, that the i roposetl ele* tion of Governor John Special Officer WihkIwuhI (i Hooker and lit* Pleaded Frank Hooker, one of the barbers in a shop on Jackson street, was arrested this morning by special of ficer. Frank Woodward. When Mr. Woodward asked him if ho was it bout ev »n questioning cause of the arrest, the negro it ted that lie had been selling Frank | Guilty | He blue hoe and lot moro thinjt that any other i aUARAMTtCD 28 VKARS —Try It» day*, if fnllr eetlaftcd paytfoa w«ekort3a mouth. \<w t begin sewing on it next week, for i f bLadtl ui in* CNpot-ii’ll ttnj iki machlci. Domestic Sewing Machine Co., e«wm| macnino lo., eit Damasll* Bldg., Kankakaa, III. •as rneUR Sewing Machine, regular nrio* iu. to BL If it iaaatUfactory I will pay lor It in ca*h m yoor easy Installment plan of &U cenfa a k or Qa month. To save delay In writing n-f.- r- M wad also. If possible, letter Of recootmen-la* i from your beaker, grocery man or anna in* who know* toe. If you cannot do * ry, fieueiaber. nt before Mayor Heverly,, Tcner, | an ,j guilty, and was -’iveii . c-f Pennsylvania, as President of usual fine of a hundred dollars. J National League, go through with-.vhjch he said lie believed he could t out a hitch. {pay before the day was over. It is stated that all eight clubs J are united In favor of electing ernor Toner to succeed Thom Lynch, the present Incumbent. ' NEGRO OFFICE HOLDERS OUSTED Rheumatic Twinges vield immediately to Sloan’s Lin iment. It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflammation atul quietsthatagon izing pain. Dcn’t rub—it pene trates. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain MOB ATTACKED SUFFRAGETTE IIE \IMJUARTKRS TODAY. ; Atlanta. .Nov. 22.- This in a very Oxford, Enr„ Nov. 21.—Yen-{unhealthy season for negro otflee- ■ri anco was prony tly wrecked on ( holders in Georgia. The last three be Militant Suffragettes who today negro employes under A. O. Blalock, •M*t fire to a large lumber yard on ! now Democratic appointee as collec- the Thames. While the lumber was tor of internal revenue, went down uill burning, tho suffragist offices and out yesterday, and white men were raided and completely wrecked t were put In theif places at the Fod- by a mob. The damage dono to the eral building. lumber yard ia estimated a*, one hun-j Charges of incompetency were dred thousand dollars. Many Suf- {filed some time ago against the ;ie- fragetto placards were left on the groes, and the charges were sustain- scene of the fire. icd In Washington. ~ a? * felt gives quick relief from chest and throat affections. Have you tried Sloan’s? Here’s what others say: Relief from Rheumatism My mother h.i* u ol one bottle Sionn’s liniment, ami although she ever 83 years of mr, *h«* has ob tained (troHt relief fr<»m her rheuma tism."— Mri. If. L. LimUUaf, Otlroy, Lai. Good for Cold and Croup little boy next «i*H>r had croup. 1 er A little bo. the mother Sloan's Liniment'to — She rxvehim three drops on surer before coin* to be»I, end ho *«»t up with* out the croup in the mornm*."—Vr. W. U. Strung*, if21 Elmwotni.U* . Ckkago, ItL Neursltfia Cone Slo.in’s Liniment is the best medi cine in the world. It h»* relieved me of neurnlf in. Tboae pain* h:ive all »one g. XkK At an DhIm. Mm JSa. 80c. A SUM Slow', latlrvcti.. BookUt m Hones seat free. NLUni&Mlht.K)STOUU&