Newspaper Page Text
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august ai, 1014.
'
—
FOR AUGUST
SHERIFF’S am
GEORGIA. Thomas Count;:
Will lie sold at public outer;’ to
the highest bidder tor cash, during
the legal hours ot sale, before the
ccurt house door In Thomasvllle,
Ga„ on the llrst Tuesday In Septem
ber, 1914, the property hereinafter
described, the authority for same be
ing hereinafter stated:
One llodgefs Locomotive, weigh
ing about 36 tons, with four driv
ing wheels, with trucks in front
On account of weight of said locomo
tive same will be sold at the Atlan
tic Coast Line Railroad track where
It now Is ii the City of Thomas-
rllle.
Levied on as the property of J. A.
McClellan, to satisfy an execution
from City Court of Thomasvllle, In
favor of Thomasvllle Iron Works.
This July 29th, 1914.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff,
Hartsfleld, their flye elevenths un
divided Interest In That part of lot
No. Niue (9) In. the 18th District
of Thomas County,'* containing
Twenty Two and 9/100 (22.9)
acres, bounded by a line commenc
ing at the . corner m»de by the Jones
Bridge 'Public Road leading from
Thomasvllle with the 3outh line
of said Lot Number Nine (9), and
running thence along said road
North 61.IS degrees, -West 7.85
chains to a stake; thence North 8.31
degrees, East 10.82 chains to a
stake; thence North 61.15 degrees,
West 17.10 chains to the creek;
then up said creek to a stake; thence
South 60.15 degrees, East £4.5}
chains to a stake; thence South 8.30
degrees, West 13.90 chains to the
original land line between lots
Numbers Nine (9) and Eight (8);
thence West three chains to start
ing point.
J. F. PITTMAN, Guardian.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold, on the First Tues
day, In September next, at public
out-cry at the Court house In said
County, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
certain "property, of which the fol
lowing Is a full and complete de
scription: “One Automobile Tour
ing Car, Mitchell Make."
Said property levied on as the
■property of M. D. Dobbs, to satisfy
an execution, Issued from the City
Court, of Thomasvllle, Georgia, . In
favor of Theodore Titus,, against
TO STOP MARCH
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Court of Ordinary, I will sell
before the Court House door In
Thomasvllle, Thomas County, Geor
gia, on tne first Tuesday In Sep
tember, 1914, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wlt:
Eighteen (18) acres of land fn the
13th District of
Georgia, Dein? part
290, bounded on the North by
lands of Robert Martin; east and
b/ CARRANZA—WILSON DENIES
THAT HE HAS ORDERED HUN
DRED THOUSAND TROOPS TO
MEXICO CITY.
Camargos, Mexico, Aug 18.—Gen
eral Francisco Villa has been order
ed by Gen. Carranza not to come to
Mexlro City,
Gen. Villa leaves this city tonight
for Chihuahua. George C. Caroth-
ers, the United States special re
presentative, continued negotiations
with Gen. Villa today. It is be
lieved he conveyed the representa
tions of the State Department, which
are calculated to prevent another
break between Generals Carranza
and Villa.
PRESIDENT WILSON DECIDES TO
ELEVATE THE PRESENT AT
TORNEY-GENERAL TO THAT
WILL MAKE INSURANCE PROVIS.
ION THAT WILL TAKE AMEKI
CAN GOODS TO WAR COU\_»
TRIES—FRENCH ARRANGE TO
SELL SILK.
Washington, Aug. 18.—Emergen
cy legislation, to create a govern-
U. S. Wont Send Troops to Mexlro.
Washington, Aug. 18.—An official
denial of the reports' that President to committees.
POST, SUCCEEDING JUSTICE intent bureau, which would Insure
Ll'RTON—GREGORY NOMINAT* 1 steamers transporting food products
ED FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, j abroad, during the war In Europe.
I was redy for presentation to the
j House today. It would supplement
Washington, Aim. lt».—President ! the new shipping bill which was
Wilson today nominated Attorney-' p a9 flp,j by congress, authorizing the
General James C. Mclteynblds, of j admittance of foreign-built steam-
Tennessee, as an associated Justice ; er9 t o United States registry, and
of the Supreme court, to succeed protection of United States flags.
H. H. I.uiton, deceased. I This latest measure has the Ad-
At the same time, the President J ministration's approval. It was one
nominated Thomas Watt Gregory, 0 [ t'.io war emergency measures pro
of Texas, for Attorney General. 'posed at t.ie recent conference of
The nominations were referred , business men here. The hill would
Miss Eunice Hand, of
spent' the do; In town.
Pelham, I Mr. A. 6, Hopkins of Merrillville,
I Is in the city today on bualnesi.
Mr. L Stuastlll, of Valdosta was
in town today.
Mr. C. T. Ileggs
here yesterday.
was a visitor
Mr. D. B. Sinclair, of Waycrozs, Is
spending a short time In the cltjx.af
the guest of friends.
Ballard's OBELISK
Always Reliable.
Miss .Lula Harley left today, for
' Macon, Where will be tbe guest
FLOUR — of Miss Cora Walker,
Mr. E. F. Evans, of Albany,
spending a sbort time in the city.
I.leut. Cliff Matthews, C. S. A.,
19 stationed at El Paso, was a visitor
Mr. Beder Stubbs’, of Ochlockrtee
as among the well know n visitors !
in the city today.
to the- city this week. He was tbe
gues/ of relatives during bis stay.
south by land of Mills & Williams
M. D. Dobbs; said property being in ]ahd' on the west by land of P. A.
the possession of the said M. D. McKinney.
Dobbs. > Sold as tbe property ot the es-
Thls the 4th day of August, 1914. ‘ate of P. ia. McKinney, for the
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, purpose of distribution among the
, ; heirs. L. H. REAVES,
Administrator.
Wilson bad threatened to send one
hundred thousand United States
troops into Mexico City, unless Gen
eral Villa and Carranza agreed
give the Carbajal government guar
antees and emnesty to all political
prisoners, was issued at the White
House today.
White House officials stated fur-
.uo ,_.. iu L ther that Provisional President Car
Thomas JU County” ! ba ^ aI lnvltfi< * the United States to
,rt of lot number | 8en ? troop ® City. to-pre-
vent expected Constitutionalist ex
cesses, but the Invitation was posi
tively declined.
I establish a five-million dollar in-
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas CouLtj:
CITATION
Will be sold betore tne court OEOROIA, Thomas County:
b ° u “® to® 1 . of . Thomas County, To A „ mom , t M concern:
within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday In September, ,„_ S “ J??” 1 . 1 aavlDg ' J n proper
1914, to the highest bidder for ™
cash, the following described prop- b '®‘ t * r » of A p i?'®* , °?
erty lying Aid being In the thir- ® sta ‘® of f / ®- Howell, late of paid
teenth (13th) District of said ^° u ty / ho h s '* t0 clt ®. a " and . 8 ‘?'
Thomas County, to-wlt: One hun- ®“ lar tbe “ d ot k,n
dred ahd fifty-three (153) acres on,®* t0 , h be f ,“ d
the north side of Coffee Road, and ?* "'‘ Mn th ® ll “ e » H °wed
being parts of lots Two Hundrec : b y Uw * » no ,h °w cause, If any they
and Sixty-Five (265) and Two H®"**'^™id h not i> °bT*granted“'ti^Vlas
dred and Slxty-Slx (266), iH^u "n P E Howell’s est.tn
bounded on the east by lands of, H0 J* U on p - ® Howell s estate.
James Williams; on the south by Witness my hand and official sig-
Coffeo Road; on the west by Cookjoature, this 3rd day of August,
& Lamon, and on tho north byj 1914 ' ... _ ..
lands of Lamon. j Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary,
Also south half of lot Two Hun-1 “
dred and Forty-One (241), ooa-| CITATION.
talnlng two hundred and forty-five GEORGIA. Thomas County: '
(245) acres, more or leas; also i To . Whom It May Concern:
twenty-three (23) acres, more or
less, of said lot (No.' 241) adjoin
ing said south half and lying south
of the public road and east of Au-
etlla Creek.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of Annie M.
Williams under and by virtue ot an
execution from the City Court
Notice Is hereby given that ap
plication will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of Thomas County,
Georgia, at the first regular term
of said Court, to be held on the
first Monday In September, 1914,
the same being the first regular
HOKE SMITH
MAKING WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
FOB COTTON OF GOVERNMENT
VALUE WILL PASS THE SEN
ATE TODAY,
There was some Indication that jg ur ance fund, which would be ad-
there would be opposition advanced [ ministered through the Treasury
to McKeynold'a appointment by three ] Department Bureau,
or four Senators. The Admlnistra-j Tile shipping 1)111 was ready for
tion leaders are sure ,ie will be I the President's signature today,
confirmed, though. President Wilson took up the war
Mr. McReynolds is fifty-two years (risks bill today. He conferred with,
of age. He Is a native of Kentucky, |Senator Clarke, of Arkansas, Chair-
Mrs. C. J. Houser returned yester
day after spending some weeks with
— relative! and friends In Montgom-
Frank Edison, has returned e ry, Alabama.
after spending a short time In Pab- ■
lo Beach. I Ballard’s OHELISK FLOUR —
Solves Your Baking Troubles,
Mrs. J. Wylie Pope, of Jackson
ville, Is tile guest of her sister, Mrs.
F. J. Ansley, on llans'ell Street.
Mr. C. M. Brittain, of Lake City
wss among the visitors In the city
today.
Miss Clara Hudson, of Jackson
ville. is spending a short time in the
(city t.;e guest of friends and rela-
j tlves.
and "us assistant Attorney General |man of tho Senate Commerce Com-
from 1933 to 1907. He was for jm |ttee. The President is convinced
several years retained by the gov-.that the shipping bill, as passed yes-
ernment In enforcing the anti-trust! terday. and the other plans to
laws. (build up an American merchant ma-
Mr. Gregory Is at present Assls-1 rine. will not succeed unless the
tant Attorney General. He had:war insurance plans are adopted.
charge of the recent New Haven In
vestigation. He was born In Craw-
fordsvllle,. Mississippi, and Is fifty-
two years old. His home Is .low in
Austin, Texas.
POPE PIUS FUSSED
0W1YVERT QUIETLY
It wes, therefore, decided that the
bill would be Introduced in both
houses Immediately, and passed as
quickly as possible.
(Continued from Page 1.)
hinny Industries Will Continue Op
eration In Paris.
Paris, Aug. 18.—The American
Chamber of Commerce here has ob
tained orders from the United States
(amounting to sixty million dollars,
which will enable the silk, textile,
dress-making, laundries, and other
industries employing women, to op
erate as usual.
Domo, Monslgnor Blanch), Monsig
nor Mesclatellt, Cardinal Vannutelll,
and the Pope's secretaries, Monsig
nors Uressan and Pesclnl. ,
Candle Lights Announced Death.
Monsignor Rosa had been an Inti
mate friend of the Pope since the
pontiff was bishop of Trlevlso. As
soon as he was notified he rushed to
the Vatican and was admitted 1m-
Immedlately after Dr. Marchlafava | mediately to the apartment where I forth on the Sttnera'
nnounced, “Its all over,’ the can- the Pope was lying. Monsienor .J
announced
die lights flickered in all the Vatl- j Rosa ,emalned alone with the Pope.; lleld
can windows. iThe Incident was considered Slgnlfi- 1
Washington, Aug. 18.—Senator
Hoke Smith’s bill for Federal li
censing of cotton warehouses was
favorably reported today by the Sen
ate Agricultural committee.
Senator Smith urged an early pas
sage ot the bill. The bill Is design
ed to add value to warehouse re
ceipts. so they may be made the ba
sis for commercial paper, In order
to grant relief to Southern farmers j dltio'u of the Pontiff. All were lm-|Pope. It was thought that the Pope
during the European war. 'mediately notified of ills death. ; roriflrted In him his last wishes.
The Italian Premier has ordered
, measures
| liberty
as prepared
Mr. J. Phil Campbell, of the State
College of Agriculture, was among
the visitors In the city today.
Miss Mary D. Melson, of Jackson
ville. Fla., Is visiting Miss Georgia
McKay.
Capt. C. T. Stuart and Miss Lillie
Stuart returned yesterday front -Sa
vannah, where they have been spend
ing several weeks wltll Mrs. West.
Mrs. J. B. White and Miss Lillian
Farmer will leave tonight for At
lanta and Villa Rica for a few
days.
Mrs. Freeborn left the city today
for Cincinnati. Dayton, Cleveland,
and Toledo, to spend some time
with relatives.
Mr. 0. A. Lawton, of Atlanta,
traveling passenger agent for the
O. & C., was among the visitors In
the city today.
BIG NIGNT IN ITEM
‘‘Hurrah for Old ftamandeggs as
the Slogan and Everybody Seem
ed to Jine the Ilooten.
Atlanta,.- Ga., Aug. 20.—Atlanta
had its big time last ulght{ eyen It
everybody couldn't be satisfied with
the results. There were brass bands
playing and steroptlcons Hashing re
turns and enthusiastic orators hold-
Every club,had private wires
run In and got the returns rapidly,
Throughout the night, messages j cant, as owing to his present posl-| a “ d eve“v time aokMtoularlv lovfui
were received from the head, of tlon.’Mgr. Rosa would he secretary :“"t or „ews cam a R was drink,
'many states, inquiring into the con- of t.ie conclave on the death of the I-,, . rrnn .,' -
all around.
Ono. election enthusiast had
sorbed so much’ Joy-9ulce that
Mr. Ira Williams, of the Statu
Agricultural Department, Is spend
ing a short time In the city at.the
experiment station on the Cooper
place, near town.
Mrs. Frank S. Jones, of Baln-
brldge, formerly Miss Will Lou
Thomas, of this city, was, through
mistake, called 3mlth. |a the write
up yesterday of parties, of Ameri
cans, In London. Mrs. Jones has a
number of relatives and friends In
Thomasvllle who are Interested in
the news of her whereabouts.
Ur. and Mrs. G, W. Davis left tbe
city this week for Atlanta, to be
the guests of Mrs. M. L. Lively.
Mrs. Davis has been ill for some
time, and the trip was taken for
her health. Mr. Davis, in a card to
The Tlmes-Enterprlse states that
she has Improved since her arrival
and Is getting better. Many friends
will he glad to know this.
i
Mrs. Walker Had Narrow Escape.
The many friends of Mrs. Oussle
[, e Walker are congratulating her on
Italian Premier has ordered, Ill-health has been the pontiffs | became over exuberant Whenever h® r narrow escape from death, in
IS to guarantee the entire 1 lot for many years, and Intermit-1 h“ murns fla.hS‘th'e rtfSrt &*»«»“. a f ' w When she
, 0, _,9°_ v « rn : * nt, ’’.. tb ® »« a ®>‘s have been so ser- * wo^M vI5 for the l«dI a »4 * P»rty of six young ladle, were
Farmers! Farmers!
We afe giving away, Free, a cot-f* 11 ® 0 * Church, and Sacred College of lous f.*iat the world
wv diu giviug uttuy, r mw, a uo;» ~~~~ — . --***> mo nuiiu Attn prepnreu ’ . v i, nm -nJ-lit 0ir0 .„ out in a
ton picker's account book, that tells \ Cardinals, which Is the temporary .several times to hear of his passing. ithTna waa t I Mr. and
you how to keep a record of youjr |custodian ofJhe, Supremo^power^of .During the^summer there had been|-, e paused unsteadily bofor^a" brib I York ' tb
would yell for tbe leader, no matter ) an ff a phriy of six young
out In a touring car, chaperoned by
Mr,. Delmach, of New
they were on their way to the
cross
cotton and the pickers' work, with [the church, pending an election of a numerous denials from the Vatican i lan tlv liahted raataif-ani .fna’o- «'Natatorlum and were trying to
tables for payment and other good;Pope The matter of a conclave that Ills indisposition was serious.! blc-sian read- ’* 1 d ' A !the track before' the train'
things—a book well worth coming | wa s Informally discussed today, but As bite as August 10th last, upon
term of said Court after the expl- ] after; you will appreciate the same.! Ibe place of holding It was not de- \ the occasion of the eleventh annl-
ratlon of thirty days from this no-
Thomasvllle, In favor of British * | Jlce, for leave to sell land belong-
American Mortgage Company, Lim- _ ng t0 fhe estato of Lucretla Brooks,
Red against said Annie M. Wil
liams.
Also at the same time and place
seventy (70) acres on Lots Two
Hundred and Slxty-Slx (266) and
Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven (267)
In said Thirteenth (13th) district
ef Thomas County, Georgia, and
bounded on the north by Coffee
deceased.
This the 3rd day of August, 1914.
W. H. PLATT, Executor.
PROCLAMATION.
3ubml‘tlng a proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the
State of Georcla, to be voted on at
_ . . . , . , „ .. the General State election to be
Road; east by lands of Ruth Wil- held 0 „ Wednesda y. October 7th,
°Tv’ V."A V V i 8, w 11 8 ii I914 > sala a mendment providing
south by lands of P. M. McKln-if or aa i arjr 0 f the Judge of the Su-
perior Court of Bibb County.
non.
Said property levied on as the
property of Annie M. Williams, ‘un
der and by virtue of a 11 fa, Issued
from the City Court of Thomas
vllle In favor of Calvert Mortgage
& Deposit Company, against Annie
iM. Williams. Tenant In posses
sion notified In terms ot the law.
This, Au-ust 5th, 1914.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold before Court House
door In Thomasvllle, Ga., on first
Tuesday In September, 1914, dur
ing legal hours of sale, that parcel
of land In the City of 'Thomasvllle.
fronting 64 H feet on west side of
Fletcher street, beginning at nort:
east corner of Fletcher street and
the alley running through the
block; running thence norther
6414 feet; thence at right angles
westerly 240 feet to an alley; tnenee
southerly 6414 feet; thence easterb
240 feet to starting point, bein'
part of lot No. four (4) In Block
"Bl" of FletcherTllis.
The same being sold as the prop-
erty of M. Attoll, under execution
from City Court of Thomasvllle In
favor of the Thomasvllle Real Es
tate and Improvement Company
against said M. Attoll, Mrs. M. At-
tell being In possession of the prop
erty.
Defendant notified in writing.
T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff.
8-7-4tsw. Thomas County, Oa.
By His Excellency,
JOHN M. SLATON, Governor
State ot Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 3, 1914.
Or will send by mail for two 2-cent |elded upon. Some favor Rome, oth- versary of his coronation. Pope Plus
stamps. Busy , Bee Co., Opposite ^rs Holland. |granted numerous audiences.
City Hall. adv. 21-2tsw. I Several candidates have been 1
I mentioned as successors to Pope: Cnidlnul OTounell Goes to Rome.
Amendment to Paragraph 1, 3ec- Plus, and Included In the list were Boston. Aug.
big sign read:
“Small steak ,^6.
Ham und Eggs 85."
"Hurrah for Old Hamandcggs!”
shouted the enthusiast, "He's fcot
’em all beat!" >7
, 0 Seve . There was plenty of energy .and
tlon 12, Article 6, of" the Constitu-1 Cardinals Maffll, Delal, Ferrata, Ag- after rccelvlng thp news of the dca” ir, our Y' a ]’ tb ® bead ‘
tion" (providing for additional com-!llardl. Pomplll, and 3e-aflna. (of tho Pope. Cardinal O'Connell nlBhtfall, and after
penaatlon of the Superior Court | Much interest now centers In the started for Rome todny t« i 1 . . ®. "" * ,ra ® e K a n to con-
Judge In Bibb Superior Court) or Pope's burial place. It Is believed j the conclave
came
along, but as the auto got on the
track It stopped and nothing could
move It.' All saw their danger and
Mrs. Walker was'flrst to leap, with
the other occupants colselv follow
ing her. The engine struck the
auto and bound the occupants un
demeath. Hein was soon secured,
and It was found that no bones
Against ratification of Amendment I he chose St. Peters,
to Paragraph 1. Section 13, Article'
6, of the Constitution" (against
providing additional compensation
for the Superior Court Judge In
Bibb Superior Court) as they may
choose, and If a majority of the
electors qualified to vote for mem
bers o( the next General Assembly
voting, shall vote In favor of rati
fication, then snld amendment shall
become a part of Article 6, Section
13, Paragraph 1. of the Constltu-
WHEREAS, the General Assam-!tion of this State, and the Gover-
ADMINISTRATHIX'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold betore the court
houso door In Thomasvllle, Ga., dur
ing legal hours ot sale, on first
Tuesday In September 1914, ' to
highest bidder, tor cash, Twenty
shares of capital stock of Thomat-
rllle Fertilizer Company ot par val
ue, of One Hundred Dellas each: and
one shar, of capital stock of'Suarez
Cigar Company ot par value ot One
Hundred Dollars; property of es
tate cf J. W. Bell, deceased, sold un
der order of Court of Ordinary,
Thomas County, for purpose of pay
ing debts of intestate.
MRS. KATE BELL, Admx.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold before the court
house door In Themaarffie, Ga., dur
ing legal hours of sale on first
Tuesday lu September 1914;-for cash
to highest bidder, under order from
'Court of Ordinary of Thomas. Cjogn-
ty, tor purpoaSa ot’ tttUoa uaifelf
the owners, namely. Isaac Harts
fleld, Oscar Hartsfleld, WUlle Karte-
fleld, Bessie Hartsfleld, and Gilbert
bly at Its session In 1913 proposed
an amendment to tbe Constitution
of this State, as net forth In an Act
approved August 16,1913, to-wlt:
An Act to amend Paragraph 1,
of Section 13, of Article 6 of the
Constitution of tbe State of Geor
gia, regulating the salaries of the
Judges of the Supreme and Super
ior Courts by providing for the
payment from the county treasury
of Bibb County to the Judge ot the
Superior Court of the circuit of
which the said county Is a part of
additional compensation.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, that Paragraph 1, of Sec
tion 13. of Article 6, of the Con
stitution of tbe State of Georgia,
as amended by the Act of the Gen
eral ABsembly, approved August
1910, and duly ratified by the peo
ple arrordlng to law, be and the
same la hereby amended by Insert
ing the word “Bibb” In the proviso
contained In said amendment, be
tween the words "the counties of"
and the word "Chatham" so that
said proviso eo amended by this
amendment shall read aa follows:
Provided, however, That the
and Richmond shall pay from their
respective county treasuries to the
Superior Court Judges of the circuit
of which they are a part, and the
County of. Fulton to the judge of
the Stone Mountain Circuit, or the
Judge of ouch other circuit as may
hereafter be required to regularly
preelde therein for additional ser
vices rendered In the Superior
Court of Fulton County, such sums
as will with the salaries paid each
Judga from the State Treaaury, make
a salary of $5,000.30 per annum to
each judge; and aald payments are
declared to be a part of the court
expenses of such counties, such
payments to be made to the Judges
now in office as well as their suc
cessors.
Sec. 2. Be It further enacted.
That if this Constitutional amend
ment shall be agreed to by two-
thirds 'of the members of the Oen-
eral Assembly ot each house, the
same shall be entered on each
Journal, with the ayes and nays
taken thereon, and the Governor
(hall cause the amendment to be
pqtrnibed. tn one dr more of ;,the
newspapers In each Congressional
District for two months, - lmmed-,
Utely preceding the next general
election, and thr voters thereat
shall have written or printed on
their tickets. “For ratification • ot
nor shall make proclamation there
of.
Be It further enacted, T.ist all
laws and parts of laws In conflict
with this Act. he, and the same are
repealed.
Now, therefore, I, John M. Sla
ton, Governor of said State, do Is
sue this my proclamation, hereby be
ing that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution Is
submitted for ratification or rejec
tion to the voters of the State
qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly at the Gen
eral Election to be held on Wed
nesday, October 7, 1914.
JOHN M. SLATON,
Governor.
By tho Governor:
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of 3tate.
Rome todny, to attend centrate with t ie winner. i„." broken, but at first It was thought
... re which is to elect the 1 e-,»,o„ldn'tgvl tbat Mrs. Walker was badly hurt.
new Pope. He sailed on the White fate in the eranlng U was found, however, that * »■ '
Star liner Caponlc. and expected to; hP r ",«?,* h d ^o Som. th!?>" l > r fal "‘®‘> *™n> fright.
'reach Naples September first " „ ' „ hom ®. thera.l_._
1 was .Hilll many stubborn supportors
1 come In.
Dieci KArly This Morning.
Rome, Aur. 20.—Tile Pope died
at an early hour this morning, his! Well Known Catholic Lender „ M ,i ,. 0 . « -
death occurring at 1:20 o’clock. ! Reported Draff. (?"' »«' tb ‘’ l , r . b « l »'. ,,nt "
Grier over the war In Europe j Rome. Italy, aur. 20.—There Is a * n 1 of tb ® ast co " nt 2 ha ''
caused the Pope much depression j current report that Francis Navier
from the first outbreak, and several Wernz, General of the Society or
days ago svmptoms appeared of the!Jesus, died last night. Tills report
old bronchial affections from which | Is, as yet, unconfirmed.
the Pontiff had suffered In times !
P ast * | Bled nt .Same Time ah Did Pope.
On Tuesday Dr. Marchlafava an-1 London, Aug. 20.—a Rome dls-
nouncod that the Pope was suffer-, patch to the Exchange Telegraph
ing from a simple cold and that j Company, says that Father Francis
possibly complete rest for a week-Xaxier Wernz, died in Rome this
would restore him to his usual morning, almost simultaneously with
the Pope.
he had
and she
eral ho”
was unconscious for
Who Vwore‘ they"wonid'aot l> xhw*ln re|K>rt " are that * h * “ dolnt:
nicely.
r—
HELPLESS AS BABY
health. The bronchial condition
spread, however, and on Wednesday
it was announced that the Pope’s
condition was serious.
A bulletin Issued at 3 o’clock Wed
nesday afternoon, signed by Drs.
Marchlafava and Amici, gave the
followtn? explanation:
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
GIN COTTON.
* The Pope’s condition grew
won,U during the night. This
was due to the diffusion of the
bronchitis to the lower lobe of
the left lung. Symptoms of
heart weakness became so
threatening at 10:33 o’clock this
morning that It was believed the
pontiff’s life was endangered.
At 1:30 p. m., the symptoms
were slightly Improved but still
gravo.”
We have had our gins com- ♦
pletely overhauled and will ♦
appreciate your patronaye, ♦
Mr. Glaussler will again bo ♦
In charge. ♦
FVIIMKKH GIN COMPANY, ♦
Evans & Son, Mgr*. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NELMS CASE
IS
SMITH GETS GREAT MAJORITY
(Continued From Page One.)
TRUNK FROM HOME WHERE IN-
NIH LIVED CONTAINED MEAT
CUTTING MACHINE AND ALL
SORTS OF BUTCHER KNIVES.
Atlanta. Oa., Aug. 20.—a start
ling development In the famous
Nelms mystery came up yesterday
afternoon when It was declared In
San Antonio, Texas, that a trunk
shipped by Victor Imes from the
house he had occupied in 3an An
Hardwick. On the contrary, the
low man. more than frequently,
proves die favorite In the final bal-
1 Jtln".
That is exactly what came to pass
in the deadlock on the Comnilssion-
ership of Agriculture^ in Macon.
J. l>. Price, who, two years ago. was
the low man In the b&Upttng In the
beginning, eventually won the nomi
nation.
Big Crowd at Convention.
The Macon Convention Is sure to
be attended by a record-breaking
gathering of Georgia politicians. Al
ready the Hotel Dempsey and other
of the larger hotels in Macon, are
over-run with reservations, and the
clans have not begun to assemble.
Does Your Stomach
Trouble You?
Down in Mind Unable to Werlc,
and What Helped Her.
Summit Point, W. Va.—Mil. Anna
Belle Emer, of this place, says: “I suf
fered forlS years with an awful pain !■
my right side, caused front womanly
trouble, and doctoied loti for it, but with
out success. 1 suffered to very much,
that 1 became down ia mind, end es help-
lessas ababy. I wee la the wont Uad
of shape. Wat unable to do eay work.
I begets taJdag. Cental, the womer’e
tonic, and tot relief from the very first
dose. By the time I had takes 12 bot
tles, my health wee completely restored.
1 am bow 48 years yean old, out feel aa
good as I did when only 10.
Csrdul certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and I feel II my duty to apeak
In Its favor. I wish 1 had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good a would dp
pKspar to women. H'wM eettatai^ be
: to give Cental
It baa bean helping' weak women foe
non than SO years, and will Mp you,
loo. '
Try Cental. Your druggist sells It,
,WHhn: Otaamsm IMkh. Oa. Udlw
luiiswr Dwt. Qauzaoeti, 'Twin., lor Amu
kS5!SsvVSi^^H**wSaa < lL3 iai
Dr. Mareliia(ava was able to leave
the vatlean for a time, owing to tho
amelioration of symptoms. He said
that nothing early In the morning
had Indicated the grave crisis which
had come on rapidly. Shortly after
he left, Dr. Amici examined the
patient. He explained that the sud
den collapse was due to the pontiff’s
age and the gouty affection, which
always combine to give bronchial ca
tarrh of an acute nature a most
serious character.
Diminished Vitality.
Dr. Amici further explained that
the pontiff's diminished vitality caus
ed by old age. 79, rendered his Ill
ness fatal. The practice of living
In heated rooms, and breathing the
vitiated atmosphere, as the result of
large assemblages In the papal
apartments, was against him, and.
he added, the people would now un
derstand why the attending physi
cians were strongly opposed to the
resumption by the Pope of collec
tive audiences.
- Buffered Wednesday.
At times during tho day. the
Pope bad much difficulty In breath
ing. He suffered much from head-
•chra and Inability to rid himself
accumulations in the lunge.
Stimulants ^ were injected and oxy-
S«'eral times
the ponUtt revived and teemed much
better. He then would speak to
those about him and Insist that his
*« one of these
Interval, he asked • fo- Monslgnor
rac** appointed secretary
or the conslstorlal congregation.
j tonio, had been traced and located
und feund to contain an enormous
meat Krindlng machine and several
butcher knives, wrapped In wom
en’s garments. This, coupled with
the arrest of Innes and his wife in
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy Oregon on the charge or complicity
Is Successfully Taken in Cases
of Stomach, Liver and In
testinal Ailments
And OneDoee
\?2rs olnfuSorlng' ,p *"® d
MAm
Wonderful
will change
I that r
r Long race!
Mmyr’i Wondrrful Stomach Remedy can
rctlljr be termed a wonderful remedy and the
in many of the mo|
its fame from one end of tbe country to tho
other. No nutter where you live—you will
find people who have suffered with Ntomnct^
Liver and Intestinal Ailments* etc., and fcftvo
been reatored to health and are loud in their
K iae of thir remedy. There ia not a day
what one heart of the wonderful results
obtained from this remedy snd the benefits
sre entirely natural, as it seta on the sourc*
snd foundation of these ailments, removinf
the poisonous catsrrh snd bile accretions, tak
ing out the inflamation from the intestinal
tract snd assist in rendering the same anti
septic. Sufferers sre urged to try one dose—
which slons should relieveyour suffering and
convince you that Man's Wonderful Stomach
“ ‘ should restore you to good health.
S test today-—the results will be i
revelation to you and yo
S uiek recovery ana onee again km
f living. Send for booklet
will rejoice over
‘inow the
Stomach
ig. Send (or booklet on 9tore«cli
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 156
bottle from your
For Bale by Ingram Drug Co., And
Drocfiitft rrerTwhtrtJulT.
In the Kiris’ disappearance, is taken
by tho Texas officials as being a
rather gruesome clew.
Innes himself Is now in the Port
land Jail, while his wife Is under
arrest, but not jailed* on account or
her had health. Charges of murder
were filed against them In San
tonio. by Marshall Nelms, the broth
er af the missing girls. The
rant charges specifically that Innes
administered poison to the two girls.
Nelms says a strange Oriental poi
son. picked up by Innes in Eastern
travel, was used,
Younv Nelms will leave San An
tonio, with the Texas sheriff to take
charge of Innes at* Portland, and
bring him and hit wife back to San
Antonio, scene of the alleged crime.
He declared before leaving that '.ie
would take a pistol with him and
kill them both.
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.
RUSSIANS ARE
(By Associated Prose.)
9. 8. 8., the ttnwua blood purifier, almost
talk* u It sweep* Its way through tho cir
culation. Its action la so direct tbat very
often in aome forma of skin affliction th«
appearance, of the eruption* change* over
night, the Itch and redneaa are gon* and
recovery begins Immediately.
Aa a matter of fact, ther* fa one ingredi
ent In S. S. 8. which serve* tb* actlv* pur
pose of stimulating *ach cellular part of
the body to the healthy and Judicious selec
tion of Its own essentia! nutriment. That
la why It regenerate* th* blood supply; why
It has such a tremendous Influence In over
coming eczema, rash, pimples, and all skin
affliction*.
And In regenerating the tissue* 8. 8. &
ha* a rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those irritating Influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak vjes,
loss of weigh r, thin, psis cheeks, snd that
weariness of muscle and nerve that In gen
erally experienced as spring fever. Get ■
bottle of 8. 8. a. at any drug store, and la
a few days yon >111 not only feel bright and
energetic, but yon will be the picture of
life.
laborati
St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.—Tit 8wift
Russians .have occurfed Gumblnnen,
20 miles from the Russian frontier,
in east Prussia, according to an of
ficial communication given out here
today.’ Ther' captured 12 German
guns and a number of prisoners,
fe. 8. 8. & la prepared only la tbs
tory of Tbe Swift Specific Co., 534
Bldg.. Atlanta, Oa.. who maintain a
very efficient Medical Department, where all
who bars any blood disorder of a stubborn
tutor* mar writ* fr**ly tor advice r
boot of instruction. 8.9. 8.1
•pedal book of ’lnjtniction.’ 8. 8.1. la »i*
•mywbm by drag urn. dmrUMat snd
framl Satomran ef eUnMatataa
On not Kcfot Umb.
ter, ... 7T