The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, December 09, 1913, Image 3

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SKlIf-WKEKLV TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 101:1. SUFFRAGETTES ARE REVENGEFUL BURNED I INK RESIDENCE IN I WIVES OP THE MEMBERS OP SCOTLAND AND ATTEMPTED TO PUT Vein IN MAIL — POLICE ON THE WATCH. Eveter, Eng., Dec. 5.—Mrs. Eiiinii-Hitc Pankliurst, the M1U- •ant Suffragette Chief, today is ■ e|Hirte<l to lie In state of col lapse, having started a hunger and thirst strike since her nr- . rival on hoard the liner Ma jestic yesterday. WILSON’S COUNSEL KEPUSE TO HAVE EtKiS ON THEIli TA BLES. CLING TO TREES Washington, Dec. J.—Egga are to ;-e banished from the table in the homes of nearly all the cabinet mem bers whose wives have pledged their support to the egg boycott which is | now being waged throughout the jrountry, in an effort to reduce the (price of this commodity. _ i One of the first wives to Join in _ . _ “ _ the campaign was Mrs. William J. London, Dec. ... The threat of Rryan, wife of the Secretary of State, the Militant Suffragettes to resort Following Mrs. Bryan’s lead, nearly to violent methods, in revenge for a ji the other cabinet wives are ald- the arrest of their leader, Mrs. Em- ? n g f n the effort to bring about low- melln* Pankhurst, were, hut into ef- er prices. feet this morning. ' It is expected that by next Mon- The Militants de^royed a fine ^ay twenty-five thousand names will mansion at Wemyss Bay, Scotland; b e signed to a petition asking that made several attempts to destroy letters by pouring acid into mail! pouches, and they also smashed many windows More outrages have been planned, it is said, but the po lice are hatching them closely. | In the meantime the Militant lead-; er, Mrs. Pankhurst, remained in the j Exeter jail, where she has already’ begun a hunger strike. Several passengers on the liner! Majestic were indignant yesterday j at their detention for more than an hour, while the police out-witted! the Suffragette rescue squad. "ress enact legislation which will food prices lower. The English press this morning • MOUE THAN TWO FEET OF SXOW V ”s also Inclined to sneer p.t the' THIS MORNING IN COLORADO elaborate police plans. { TOWN SURPRISED H RSI DENTS. V HOPE OF EVADING THE FLOOD WATERS IN THE SMALL TOWN OF IIEAHNE ON THE BRAZOS RIVER IN TEXAS. Dallas, Tex., Dec. 5.—The center of the flood district was today shift ed to Hearne, Texas, a small town «n the Brazos river, where there are five hundred persons who fre re ported to be clinging to trees. Hun dreds of others, it is said, have taken refuge in the cotton gin buildings on the plantations. Many houses have been washed ray in that section, it is believed. In 1 the northern. part of Texas to- iV the situation Is greatly improved. The known list of dead this morn-j ing numbered twenty-six. Many bodies of flood victims are reported to he floating In the rivers in the flooded section. i E CATS NEW TRIAL! RAVE T 1IK- TO BE (ARGUE!) TOMORROW FORK JUDGE HAMMOXI) AT j AUGUSTA—INTERESTING CASE UI> AGAIN. ■HOTOGRAI’IIKIt CAME TO TAKE PICTURES OF PRIZE FELINES. BUT THEV ALL IKAN AWAY AND CAUSED EM’IIEMENT IN WASHINGTON. L Personals Mrs. J. II. Robinson, of Hamilton, Miss Fannie Evans Is the guest of is the guest of Miss Helen Bruce. Mlsg Carrie Harmon, in Boston. Mr. G. 3. Whitney, of Albany, wai among the visitors here yesterday. , Mr. J. B. Jemison has returned after spending two weeks in Now York. Augusta, Ga., Dec. 5.—The mo-i tlon for a new trial for Mrs. Edna | Perkins Godbee, who was recently; convicted of slaying her former hus-i hand, Judge Walter Godbee, togeth-i er with his young wife, will he heard j tomorrow before Judgo Henry C. j Hammond. t The two victims were killed at *!il!en. Ga., during tne hist part of this year. The attorneys for the de- fenr« will plead that the case was rn 'hod to trial without sufficient .. ... . •TO being given them to prepare treaHn*_bites and dr case. They also claim they now have material witnesses, whom Ibev were unable to produce at the Mute of the trial. Washington, Dec. The prize- winning cats on exhibition at the ‘how of the Washington Cat Club, objected to having their pictures Liken. The appearance of a number of newspaper photographers yester day was a signal for a general flight of many high-priced felines, who are now roaming the streets of the capi tal. Today nearly the entire po lice force are out searching for the animals, while physicians are busy W. L. Blackburn, of Merrill- as among the many business In the city Saturday. .Mr. J. H. Weeks, of Pavo, was among the well known visitors in tlte city Friuay. Miss Katherine Merrill haj turned from a visit to friends Macon. Mr. T. !,. White, of Coolidge, spent few hours in the city on business NEEDLE POINT V GETTING WOMEN INTO HIS POWER AND A SENSATIONAL CASE HtS DEVELOPED THERE FROM IN NEWARK. Kelly House Burned By the Arson Squad. Glasgow, Scotland, Dec. Denver, Col., Dec. 5.—This city j vakene Doc. G.—Armand umsgutv, ocouauu, uec. o a , , *? evory fMegnro, a South American pharmacy Militant Suffragette arson squad to-’? er ? f . tr % mc Mocked by morn than 'student, is being held today in twen- J- impnoH n V“ 1 0 two feet of snow. Pedestrians made #v ♦h„„ a on,i n„n „„ ?i«n b * xvi« ,,y n H a man ' their way with difficulty, and trains sion at Wemyss Bay. | VAra „„««• r/A. The house was apparently set fire In revenge for the arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst yesterday. BACON TALKS. ON MKT BILL | were unable to move from the sta tion. The service on most of the streets was abandoned, and virtual ly all trades people were forced to spend the night down town. The schools of the city are as deso late as they are during the mid summer vacation. Snow was still falling this morn ing, and other Colorado towns are also snowed under. ty thousand ball, on the charge of sticking a needle into the arm of Mrs. Marjorie, Graff, at a local thea tre. He Is to be confronted today with other women who have reported similar experiences. Mrs. Graff fainted after feeling the needle point in her arm, while two other victims said they felt drowsiness coming over them at the time. Several prominent p.iysicians dlsa- * hi ratches, several j Friday, persons having been bitten. ! One Persian cat went through the Professor door, of the room where it had been J pnvo, spent Sunday in tlie city with on exhibition, wearing a thousand hia parents. dollar gold collar. 1 IN 0. S. VAULT FACIAL EXPRESSION OF THE PRESIDENT IS TAKEN BY THE MOVIES AND WILL BE KEPT A HEN DREI> YE ARS. New York, Dec. 5.—President Wilson’s smile Is today sealed up and locked in the vaults of the Mod ern Historical Records Association here. It is proposed that the rec ord of the facial expressions, which are recorded on the motion picture [Tag"of the United films, be kept for one hundred years, and then brought forth, for the en L WILL BE Mit Fannie Evans has returned short visit to friends in Hos- Mr. Emmett .Shaw was among the well known visitors spending the day In town. Miss Carolyn Hiigins arrived yes terday after spending the summer in Delaware and Maryland. Mrs. J. Willis Moore went down to Boston yesterday afternoon for a short visit to friends there. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dolly, of Tela, Honduras, are stopping at the Stuart House for a short time. Mr. David Fisher, arrived today from Tampa, and will assume tem porary charge of the Local Weather Bureau office, during the next two weeks, while Observer O. M. Hadley is away on his vacation. N FEEL FOR BATTLESHIPS IN THE NEAR FIT IRE, ACCORD ING TO REAR ADMIRAL S PRE DICTION . Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Bragd of Ochlocknee. were prominent v tors In town Friday. ' - a | F Pov.n. one of the hust- ii | ling salesman for .the Georgia Nov- •city Trunk Com; any, returned yes- Jterday from a business trip to Mont- on, fi° m ery and other Alabama cities, isl-1 Mr. Down reports unusually good ( sales for the Thomacvllle products. Dr. E. W. Barker returned this morning from a business trip to Savannah and Augusta. .Mr and Mrs. E. M. Smith, Jr., ar- ved this morning from Montana, here they have lived for several fore-shadowed in the annual report of Rear Admiral It. S. Grillln, chief jof the Bureau of Steam Engineer- tates Navy. The report, which was made pub- rortninnlont'of”tho"generations” 'of j St °“L‘ the twenty-first century. . . Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mays of Aug- Washington, Dec. C.—The early, llgta Knd Mr , n oyW ar<I Mays are abandonment of coal as a battleship' , „ o( Alr an ,| Mrs. j(. f: . .Mays, fuel and the substitution of oil is j Mr. Samuel J. Casscls of Mont gomery. Ala., is spending a short time with his mother, Mrs. S. J. Cassell. Smith will accept position as assistant cashier in Bank of Thornaxville, and they he located for the present at Hopkins on Dawson street. the the will Mrs. TWO FEDERAL DISTRICT IN SOUTH CAROLINA, SAYS JUDGE . All street cars and suburban traf-1 as whether a powerful nar- I flc was at a standstill here this af- ]" >tic can he Injected from a needle, ternoon. It was announced there ! ’nt the case Is being Investigated, would he no attempt to send out' to determine if Megaro has tried to I trains. i Ret girls in his power. (■Kv vmit JAWks 11.so MVS Til it ■ There was a snow fall of as much Miss Jeannette Clark and Miss REPUBLICANS *4ItE TRYING TO as nfty * n0 ^ C3 ln !nra( ' harts of Col- Mnrv I.co called at police head- BELAY THE BILL BY T ALKING. !" ra,l °' and 11 13 Ktl " falling hero this; nnartors today, and looked Megnro ' unnecessary. ^ ’afternoon. over. Both of these young women: Charleston, 3. C., Dec. 5.—Judge H. M. Smith, of the United States District court, today decided tha£ this Linen Shower For Bride. , S. J. Among the pleasant entertain ments given in honor of Miss Maude Speight, whose marriage to Mr. Rob- i Miss Cornle Green of Geneva. ert took place this week, was j eminent should undertake the pro-! A , a spendlng a short tlmo In the tho Linen Shower, given by the mem- I auction and refining or Its own oil, ■ . ' Slrs ,j y Dun . hers of the Junior Phlluthea Class, • in order to meet the future needs of j h to which Miss Speight belonged, on the Navy Department. j ' I last Friday afternoon at the real- The report also point out the fact} ; denen of Mrs Laura Speight. Miss Minnie Lee Darley has re-' Numbers of beautiful table scarfs, turned after spending tho week-end towels, napkins. et'\, were received Quit- by tiie fair honoree and the occas- 3tate has two Federal districts, tho Eastern and Western. If the decis ion stands. It will make Senator Tillman’s bill, establishing two dls- that tho sale of the by-products tho form of gasoline and illuminat ing oils, would go far towards cov-j with friends and relatives in erlng the expense of production. Ion proved a most delightful Washington, Dec. 5.7-Two hours of talk in the Senate today again] prevented the Democratic resolution I fixing thirteen hours per day ses-1 sions on the currency bill, from com-1 ing to a vote. Senator Bacon denied there was any attempt to restrict the debate on cur rency or "exhaust" the Senate. Senator Williams repeated that the object was to get the Senators to talk all they wished. He said the Repub'Icans would be given a chance to get “their stomach’s full” of debate. Senator James declared that It was apparently the avowed purpose of the Republicans to delay the bill, but he said the business interests of tho country was being held while they talked. Senator Weeks, Republican, who signed the anti-administration re port, declared today that tho bill should be supported even If some of the provisions were not perfect, said the present financial depression couldn’t be charged to the de!ay in currency legislation, however. The tariff bill, be said, will have a dis turbing effect to some degree, and iorporatlon legislation, in prospect during the present session, has af fected business conditions adverse ly. Acting together, they had serv ed to bring about a marked dlmln- itlon in trade, declared Senator Weeks. He said, however, that the currency legislation was In no wise to blame for this condition. CANAL ENGINEER IS QEAO i said they had been stuck by needle jin theatres. Miss Clark’s experience j was identical with that of Mrs. Graff, j She states that she was also in tho I same theatre and said »he saw & dark j completed young man, nearby, just Mini Who Planned Culebra Cut Died'before she felt tho stint; of a needle. Today at Baltimore;—W«« 111 CAMPFIRE GIRLS WILLiAID RED GROSS SUP SALE!?-' Mr. William Burns took old Tom : DOM ARCH OFFICERS ELECTEOi^^ir^dj^^o 1 !a short time ago. |J. M. Bushin Chapter llnd Enllius-j Miss Norma Hines returned Thursday after spending the past Mr. Watkins Still Very Sick. When Water Was Turned In. HUNTERS GET LICENSES Thomas County Will Lead In Non- Resident Licenses and Many State Licenses Are Sold. There nave been sixty-eight hunt ing licenses sold in this county since the fiscal year began In October. The licenses are divided Into the follow ing classes: Non-resident licenses, 17, at fifteen dollars each, 1255.00: State license, 37 at three dollars each, $111.00; county licenses, 14 at one dollar, $14.00. Total licenses, 68, total cost $380.00. Thomas eonnty will lead the state ln non-resident licenses nnd will rank well up in the list for the total state and county licenses. Game Warden John Fateh made his first report on the first of December, as above. Baltimore, Dec. 5.—Lieutenant Colonel David Dubose Gnillard, of the United States Array, who di rected tile engineering work In Cule bra cut, Panama Canal, died at Johns Hopkins hospital here today. He had been a patient nt that in stitution for the past four months, suffering from an abnormal growth In his head. He has been ln a coma for tho past two months. Lieut. GalJIard was born nt Wlnns- boro, South Carolina, and has had a remarkable career. When the Culebra Cat was nooded by the blasting of tho Gambon Dlko, on October 10th, Lieut. Galllard lay unconscious In the hospital, little realizing that his work had proven a success. Lieut. Galllard’s death was tho culmination of a break-down, In curred by long hours of work nnd exposure in the Canal Zone. Ho had the most difficult tnsk connected with the digging of the big ditch. His duty was to master the land slides and nulck-sands along tho eight miles of Culebra Cut. 'It has been computed that, by his careful oversight, he saved tho gov ernment seventeen million dollars. The hard work, however, broke his health, at the hour of hl» final tri umph. CLYDE LINER TOTAL LOSS iibtic Meeting I-rainy Night, at Which the Annual Elec tion Occurred. j t wo weeks with a party At tho meeting of the .I. M. Bushin i (i, ^ew York and other e ister pter Royal Arcli Masons, liel«l i points, ay night officers were elected for j the ensuing year. The chapter was] Mr. Edward Buckley, of Manistee, , , . . ■ ■ - i removed from Hoston this year and J Michigan, is in the city for a short a 80 *«>any relatives and friends They Will Aid the Thoninsville Study!started here with a large nnd en-f time, arriving yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. T. M. Watkins, who was carried to Atlanta several days ago for treatment at tho Wesley Memo rial hospital, is reported to he suf fering acutely. It was necessary to amputate two of his toes and it is feared the amputation* of his leg will he necessary.—Tifton Gazette. The above statement, from the home paper of Mr. Watkins, will Cluss in Selling Large Number of These Christinas Seals. thusiastic membership. Tho Boston ] Mr. B members on account of the distance j his stay here, from Thomasvllle, requested that j The ladies of the Thomasvllle i U’fcy relieved from the duty of j Study Class will, as usual, havo , ^^^ n f' officers and tho result of the ' ' charge of the sale of the Red Cross j elation was: stamps, for the holiday season. These 'W’y* High Priest. ; Rev. W. H. Higgins, King. . in Thomasville much sorrow. He is at tho Tosco during , wel1 known here, having visited the city numbers of times, besides being the father of Mrs. W. 11. Burch, Jr., of Thomasville. ladies have secured the services the Campfire girls to aid them in the sale of the stamps and they will FORMERLY IN COAST start out tomorrow to make a can- WILEY STIRS OP ATLANTA Infant Mortality Could lie Materially Decreased by Pure Milk Says the Former Government Expert MR. TINSLEY INDICTED SEMINOL WISE SERVICE, SPRUNG LEAK j v ’uss for them. AND WENT DOWN TO THE! As everybody knows, these stamps OCEAN’S BOTTOM. ‘do not take the place of the regular postage stamps on letters or pack- New York, Dec. 6—The steamship, »««*», but are simply ornamental as Seminole of the Clyde Lin.i was far as appearances go. They are beached at Pureto Plata, San Do- sold, however, for the purpose of mingo, and sank, after springing a (helping the Tuberculosis Fund, tnat leak. This news was received at ;a ^ 8 kill out thp Great White tho Clyde Line office today, In a pri-1 Plague in tho United States, vato message from its agents at Hal-1 Tho sale from a thousand stamps tl. The Seminole’s cargo is being j will pay for the treatment of one removed, and It is understood that I person suffering from tuberculosis, L. H. Jerger. Scribe. W. A. Round, Treasurer. A. A. Riley, Secretary. McGriff, while driving i terday afternoon out Fletcher M1 „ McKenna to lteturn to Atlanta. Street, had bln Ford hack to turn Mls9 Agn0 , McKenna, of the turtlo, while turning a corner. _T- le Georgia Children's Home Society has pants, three negroes and Jake, r( .turned from Cairo, where she ha, : wore summarily spilled to the ground , lePn for 8everal ()ayii the lntere3t ] but without any serious injury. The expects to leave R. Jerger, Captain of the Host. a*. u*» ev ., v,.......... xxx V..X, ........ ca f suffered a backset, that will take tomorrow for Atlanta, taking with C. L. Folsom, Principal Sojourner. a * 0>v " a y s I >r °P° r ly repair. her two children, from here who Joseph Jerger, Jr., Royal Arch . ~ have been turned over to tho care Captain. Dr. John Schreib»r t of Ochlocknee, of tho Society. These will be placed R. W. Davis, Master of the First catne to Thomasville last week, with j n tho Receiving Home, in Atlanta Veil. bis family, and Is occupying a resi- until arrangements can be made for W. I. Rabun, Master of tho Second deuce on East Monroe Street, which placing them. Veil. bo recently purchased. Dr. Schrei- Miss McKenna wishes Jt stated to* J. C. Powers. Master of tho Third her Is well known In Thomasville. those who had spoken to her in re- Veil. Rev. R. G. Jackson, Chaplain. all the 'members of tho Seminole’s crew together with the passongors are safe. The Mara time Exchango later pub lished a notice that the 3eminole was a total loss, but this statement by denied by the Line’s officials. second message received here said the ship encountered no hurricanes and little rough water. The officials of the Line are, therefore, umble to explain the cause of the leak. The 3eminole carried only four passengers. „ A cargo of ammunition, supposed to be for the San Domingo Revolutionists, was found aboard the Seminole just before she sailed from New York, and the war materials were confiscated. Atlanta, Dec. 6.—“The most ap- T&lling thing about the death rate among Infants In Atlanta Is the fact that It could be kept down,” de clared “Pure Food” Wiley, who spent a few hours in 'this city yes terday. Dr. Wiley says that the first es sential in cutting down infant mor tality here, as everywhere. Is to see that the milk supply is pure, and this he considers should be tho prime duty of both the city and the state. Dr. Wiley suggests constant sup ervision of all dairies, and says that when a cow is infected, It should be killed, and two-thirds of tho loss should be made up to the dairyman Savannah, Dec. 5.—The United fa 8t “.f.°“- rt n gr ®?_ d .,^ ry . i from'the'city "or state treasury' - under the present Georgia ed Fleming D. Tinsley, a former di rector of the Merchants National Bank, It was learned today, on charges of illegally withdrawing funds from a National Bank, of which he was an official. Tinsley is charged with taking sixty thousand dollars by misrepre sentation. CORNER STONE OPENED Atlanta. Dec. G.—Atlnntlans wit nessed yesterday, afternoon tie un usual sight of a corner stone opened to the light, after It had lain scaled to the world for more than a quar ter of a century. H wqs the cornerstone of the old Y. M. C. A. building. The box con tained two Bibles, some coins, of 1886, copies of the Atlanta Consti tution and the Atlanta Journal— both quaint and small papers, but extremely Interesting for tho old items and adi they carried. lafrymati is not rc-imbursed at all when one of his cows Is con demned nnd killed. MED GDNVIGT WADIS DID ESTATE Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 6.—Adolph Lledbow, who says he Is a paroled convict from Illinois,, surrendered to tho police hero last night. He claims ho Is an heir to a large fortune In Germany, but that he Is willing to serve out his term ln Illinois, ln or der to get his share of the estate. He was serving a 16-year sentence, and violated his parole by leaving Illi nois. He will carried back to that state today. Mrs. L. A. Cushman, of Short Beach, Conn., H the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Hutchinson, on Rem ington Avsnns. GEORGIA SHOW CASE COMPANY BUDDED OUT Columbus, Ga., Dec. 6.—A fire early today destroyed the plant of the Georgia Show Case Company hero, causing seventy-five thousand dollars damage. The loss to the plant included about thirty thousand dollars. The officials later issued a statement, saying the plant will be rebuilt immediately. REPUBLICANS ARE DISCUSSING PRIMARIES Ite-.trrangeiuent of Representatives in Conventions Wont Amount to Much if Primary Law Is Passed by Congress. Washington, Dec. 5.—The issue of direef Presidential primaries, which was brought into public dis cussion by President Wilson’s mes sage, promises to bo an important factor In the deliberations of tho Republican National Committee in its meeting here. Many of the prominent leaders be lieve that Congress will provide pri maries to do away with tue usual nominating conventions, before tho date of tho next presidential cam paign. The decision of the Republican and it would seem that at the price it would be easy to sell that many very quickly. The Study has taken ten thousand o, these stamps this year, and they hope that with the gener ous aid of the Campfire girls to be able to dispose of all of them. There are three Campfires in Tliomasvllle, all under the guardian ship of Mrs. J. Scott Hunter, and the girls of each Campfire will have charge of the sale of a certain number of the stamps. Patronize the girls when they come to you, and use the stamps to orna ment your Christmas letters and packages, and help also a great cause. ADAMS IS IN ATLANTA Atlanta. Dec. G.—A negro Adam, buck naked and believing himself to bo in the Garden of Eden, was tried in tbe criminal court of Atlanta yes terday. The court was moved from the court house to the county jail, to accomodate the situation, and so us not to shock tho public. After hear ing the evidence, the caso was turn ed over to an insanity commission. The prisoner’s name was Will Rowan. He was picked up for va grancy a few days ago. After they took him to the jail, he developed a hallucination that lie was Adam, . Aid promptly divested himself of all ilotlilng. As fast as the attendants dressed him again, he ton* off what and his friends will bo delighted .«rard to wanting children from the to know that he Ib going to be lo- Society that she will be unable to rated iii this cilv and will enter the see them now but that they can r:t Iv- Of medicin write to Robert McCord, State Su- — perintendent, 4 03-4, Foote and Da- Tho Coast Line has Issued a very vies Building, Atlanta, Ga, and he attractive wall calendar for 1914. will give attention to their Inquiries This calendar will be available to and wants Miss McKenna expects any person who desires it, who will to return to Thomasville at a not mall six cents for postage to E. M. far distant date to pursue the work I North, Assistant General Passenger in connection with the Society. Agent of the Coast Llie, at bavan- nah. ATLANTA CORN SHOW. Messrs. L. A. Holcomb, D. C. Varnedoe and S. B. Studstill. of Val-j dosta were among tho visitors in I the city today. Mr, Studstill brought! over a Buick car, painted yellow 1 and looking like a racing machine which attracted some attention tho streets. Mr. I*. H. Ward Says It Was Very Interesting and Instructive Ex« ^ hibit of This Product. s they rut on. so they fln.ll,’ lot him e "He^‘won ..Ut. pita and a ir jl 1 ? ‘ oi „ k , c< t" 1 ' 11 . 8 !*■»> 0^ hy , he A . I * a., con,. eleventh in the first class. cell, out of the way of tho other prisoners. So rather than run the risk of having him try to undress himself in open court, or ou the way there, in the street, Judge Andy Calhoun •-ot his bailiffs and officers and sten ographers and clerks together, and held the court m the Jail corridor in j| opM H er Statement, Made Public, front of the negro's cel!. Freight Paid on 30 Days Free Trial Tea, the (•mou Domoatle Hewfc* Mirhl •era loetio . for over 60 yrere the fiivorito. l»tr*i uolaeleee, Hsnteat running, exclu*ivu i>«te-ite.| umonu Hn<l mljuxtmuiitx, ■1$I|>|».*«| t • jrdayeujr »thirty day* u your •flon'f Pm,jr Exorbitant Prices or be bothered with unwelcome a-jrtit eolici tion; tend direct to u», tho maker* and • odnen. Get thn ndinldo Domcvtic, tlio atai »rd sewing machine and eave *24.00. This nniICCTIA To You •BB.00 DOMESTIC ForOnly S 31 If yon eend at one®. Handsome*! flnluh: itut'i*. ,jneou» ndJu$tment/or luck or cRuin ttiuh - horl- rontal drop heed, perfectly b«l«nred. Kwry- thlnji that any other machino hue and lot more „ GUARANTIED 2* YEARS —Tit It 30 day*, if fullr Mti*flcd payGOrn week or Via month. You cm begin aewlng on it nest wtx-k, f r f y - ti m^Stadfl tad Ut cacjca-n’ll ur.dtkt mtchiot. Domcstio Sswlng Machine Co., • It Detweetle Bldg., Kankakee, III. 0 day*’ frt— aupro' tl ,_d> gbove illu»traU I tewing Machine, regular urio. to; »•» it IgaatUfactory I will i>ny lor ii in curb DEAN OF SAC’RED COLLEGE DIED AT ROME LAST NIGHT (By Associated Rome, Italy, Dec. 6 —The Pope was deeply grieved today when he was told of the death last night of Cardinal Luigi Oroialla di Santo Stefano Aloyslus, Dean of the 3a- ored Cdllcge. Although the death had, been expected, the Pope was told of it as guardedly as possible. Atlanta, Dec. 5, 1913. rd Atlanta t orn Show, held 011 in tbe .State Capitol, far surpassed , the two previous ones in many re spects. There are about three thou- Ralph Newton, or this county won Hand exhibits, of ten ears each. In two prizes at the State Corn show, mu, G5 boys in the State made over for the yield per acre, as shown by one hundred bushels, while this tho affidavits of those measuring his year, S3 boys went well over the loo-bushel mark. The highest yield in the state Ing seventh in the latter class and comes from Morgan county, being I s 1 bushels. The work of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce is the leading spirit of ib-* Corn Show. Many valuable ; have been Uvcu away to the Corn H i!; boys by the Chamber of Commerce, the Central of Georgia Railway, tho A.. R. „v A., the Georgia will Help Other Women. ! —- - stit ut ions. .lined A CONFESSION iSBiftSfjaKjg .SKp'Jxirfs Cardui, the woman’s tonic, has done me ,) 1 " 1 rf, ’” >rt h-i' Ins a a great deal of good. 1 of good Splendid Opening for Crnsstie Camp your May InWallmwnt t»Un of fin con»« a w«ek or £! a mouth. To myo deity in writing refer- Mcm acod also, if powiblg, tettrr of m-umnit-ti’l t- Mow from your banker, grocery man or —mo ua wko know* you. If you caunot <lo neut uber, National-Convention I.aw Committee, iku,reference*wiitbcnm^afnctory! Just made publie, makes but ono Im-! tku ^ porlant change In tbe National Con vention rules, that change being a re-arrangements,of tbe basil ol re presentation If yww «kk to m* **W atyta* kkn «r4*rUg, ■ «W|ib but mrk X ta Ute igm U «M « □ If you wish to enter tho crosstie business, writo Box 112. Omega, Ga 31x good mules. hand*, plenty of ilmber. Can clear $ ISO.00 per month easily. Easy terms to putty who can furnish security.adv. FARM LOANS 5 years time ■— Easy Payment* Lowest rates. luir^e amounts a Specialty. RAItROW LOAM & ABSTRACT COMPANY. Pelham, Ga. Befjre I commenced usinq Cardui, I L h 'i„ f ,°"'"!?i! l !n l1 1 t0 would spit up everything I ale. I had a 1a " -ll '* npi1 to the faci taat. bred, sleepy feeling all the lime, and was to agricultural development Irregular. I could hardlv drag around, Ru ’ :,! ‘ s tho upbuilding of every other and would have severe headaches con. 1 Interest, and the maintenance of a linuously. , great Republic. Since taking Cardui, I have entirely 1 , ot awake, too. and quit spitting up what I eat. JJverytning f"- 1 together for the upbuilding seems to digest all right, and 1 have of ollr s tate. morally, socially and gained 10 pounds in weigh!.” industrially. !>. H. WARD. II you are a victim of any of the numer-1 — — ous ills so common to your sex it is wrong to suffer. For half a century, Cardui has been re- hevtng just such ills, as is proven by ths thousands ol letters, similar to the above,; buiW theweakened°o^tns tack'tohMdS ! ^ ll,s " lf * fron ‘ h "““ ! and strength. in Buffalo, on their way to Thom- f won’t regret ii. Your druggist seils it. • seai,on 3 campalgn - lI< * wUl ship tc “ r $04 He will head from this city next Sunday, i* most of them belongin'? to H. K. pig , kook7' n H«£ WAvereux, Coburn Haskell and P. W. WritA'o : Outunooga MeJIdtw C*. vltory Dcpt.. Outuoucuj. Ter^. for .‘‘moGo pu£nrr«9p«r. Kcut Harvey. Others of the string be- .. long to Ii. M. Hanna and W. P. Mur WW ray.