Newspaper Page Text
OF
II
irs dead nr mini
REMAINS OF CAPTAIN JOHN TRIP-
LETT LAID TO REST WHILE
THOUSANDS WHO LOVED HIM,
WATCHED AROUND GRAVE.
JOHN TRIPLETT
NEGRO KILLS AT
THE CONFLICT
Plans are being made to erect a
suitable memorial to Captain John
(Triplett In Thomasvllle. Mr. John
NEWSPAPERS ARE SURPRISED
AT ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED
STATES ON HER OPERATIONS.
AND CANNOT MAKE
OUT FIRST IN THE
CHOICE, SAVS SLATON—AC.
CEPTANCE OF FELDER VOTE
IS ARROGANT.
rerson
a
1
s
himself governor reed shot three
PEOPLE'S TIMES BY WILL WYCHE, AS
HE WAS COMING INTO THE
ROME OF THE LATTER SAT-
URDAY NIGHT.
eventualities. Her ultimatum to'self" will run the Macon Convene jcurred at twelve thirty o'clock, and
German demanding tile evacuation yon, is causing more amusement, Is said to have followed some trou-j
of Klauchau, and the withdrawal of than indignation among friends of i Die which started between the men Mrs. B. A. Daniels, left the city j E M DavIs of CocdId _ e w>s
her fleet from the Orient, expires Governor Slaton, as they feel posl-]two days before. Governor Reed today for Hopkinsville, Ky., wher^ ^ bu3lnesa Visitor' to Thomasvllle
Sunday. The strictest prohibition tlve that the Governor who easily! went to the Wyche house, ostensibly!she will visit her parents, for several
has been placed on the publication of led In the vote of the people, will be to see his wife, and Will Wyche was j weeks. j
any news concerning the movements! given the nomination to which'he is! waiting for him, having been warn-j
W H. Mltchen started the fundi 0 * Japanese troops or ships. All entitled. ; cd of the visits by Reed's wife. ! Mr - J - H - Flowers '
I correspondence Is censored and the; j Ir Haruv
Captain Triplett’s body arrived In
the city last Friday from Atlanta,
via the A., B. & A. A large dele
gation of Veterans, the Mayor and
City Council and citizens generally IS PLANNED AND EVEIIYBODF IS
met the train and the coffin was INVITED TO GIVE .A SMALL
placed in the hearse and escorted DONATION TO THE FUND
only by an honorary guard of six WHICH IS ALREADY STARTED.
Veterans, was taken to the Court
House The hearsttwas driven slow
ly up Broad Street, and on each
side walked three men who had
known and loved and lived with
Captain Triplett. They were Mes
srs. J. T. Chastain, J. M. Dekle and
T. A. White and Joseph Jerger,
Charles Gandy and E. M. Smith.
There was no procession, no dis
play of feeling—Just a quiet guard
that attended the remains until they
were placed In state In the Court
House. It was a pathetic sight, as
the six old gentleman, keeping step,
marohed for the last time by the
side of. their comrade and friend
and as the body passed through the
streets, men instinctively stopped
and took off their hats, until the
"Guard of Gray," with Its dead, had
passed.
Court House Beautiful.
The body was'placed In the Court
House, within the bar-rail, and the
decorations were In charge of Miss
Etta Reid, Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. W. iA. Wells and Mrs. M. B.
Wheeler. No flowers, except those ,
grown in Thomasvllle, were used ln' ta n 8 * orlca ' denla ' 8 tbat Ja Pan lias de-
the decorations.
Atlanta, Aug. 24.—Congressman
Hardwick's arrogant assumption
Governor Reed, a negro man, was
shot three times and killed Satur-i
Mr. J. ‘A. Wilkes, Is among the j
court officials In the city today. I
Judge VV. E. Thomas, Is spending
, the day in the city on business.
Mr. T. W. Jones, of Waycooss, Is
In town for a short time on busi
ness.
Mr. John E. Gibson, of Quitman.
To'.tlo. Aug. 21.—Japan is today that he owns the Democracy of day night at the home of another! was among t he visitors spendln I
quietly preparing for any possible Georgia and that "Felder and my-! negro, will Wyche. The killing oc- ' yesterday [ n Thomasvllle.
Mr. H. 3. Kirby, of Albany, wai)
| among the visitors here yesterday.
I Mr. John Pasco spent the weekrencj
^ In the city with friends,
’ Mr. Coy Adams, of Paro, spent the
day In town on business.
Mr. C. M. Wimberly, Jr., >waa
among the visitors spending the : dny
In the city.
Mrs. G. H. Nicholson and little
son, of Montgomery, are spending, the
week end with Mrs. J. G. Crovatt.
ery | * -- —— —i air. naruwicn 3 card yesterday! —- — ,
the | newspapers are be,ng closely watch-j reel(ed wlth illogical conclusions. a c-l come ln an(I Governor said he would. j da > 8 very, pleasantly, at Hen le n-
ed. --- - ...Ilia XT n
He told Governor that he must not I morning, after
this morning with a list and every
one approached gave toward the 1 ....... . ... v c
fund. It Is proposed to raise twoj 6d ' 'cording to those who have studied it 1 "J". Wyche got a pistol and stood nt
hundred and fifty dollars and It Is! T!,a actlvltles « the German em-' wlthoHt bia8 . „ e en deavor 8 to show j !,ls _<I 0£ t and Governor, with a pistol
the Idea of those getting It up tOi bassy ' where the Personal effects arej tbat Realise he and Felder together I
get a small donation from every l belnK belns packed ’ la case the am-1 got more votes than Slaton, the rna-
a representation 0 f hassador Is withdrawn, are the onlyj 1orlty )s nga lnst Slaton. He contlh- ba " ,Hklng ettect ' one golng <lown
returned this
spending several
! Mr. and Mrs. George R. Miller
of Tallahassee were vlstors to the
city yesterday.
I In hii
_; steps.
bar
Win
advanced 'toward the
3hot three times, each
It Is to
K 'llnrri’s ODKLISK FLOUR
Solves Your Baking Troubles.
the love and friendship and esteem !' ndlc ' Ulons of the nature ot the ually refers to "Felder and I." In a ■ throu ^ ‘ bo beart from t’-e left. _ „ _
of the whole of Thomasvllle, and the |^ ern ’ ans ' an8wer ' There 18 n0 "Hway which bears out Governor S i a . 8h °" Id "' another hitting him ln the ! Han8| , u who ha „ been s|( , k there .
mite of each and every one should |^ ene ® of anti-German feeling here, jton's pre-election charge that theyj s,om ac b and the third ln the left Th are at tbe Monter ey Hotel.
go into this piece of stone that will , desp ‘° ‘-’ e sensational reports of, bad f()rnled a to defeat him .j»We. rear his hip. Reed fell dead;
mark resting place of a man who' m,8 ~ treatment of Japanese citizens | There is a general feeling thati at t J le gate * f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breen, have
has worked for Thomasvllle for fifty : ” ° enncny ' I Hardwick and Felder will form! Wyche Ieft fhe city Immediately, .returned after spending several
unceasingly and without os-' Tbe Japanese newspapers express isome kInd ot an amalgamation ori nnrt nrd not been seen “P weeks In New York. Washington.
Mr. Jack Staten and Mr. J. L. Ste
vens, of Valdosta, spent a part of
yesterday in the city.
Captain C. P. Hansell, is spending
short time at Mt. Airy, with Mrs. .after
wick.
B. H. Ingram returns today
a visit to friends In Bruns-
years,
tentatlon or display.
EUROPEAN VISITORS TAIK
Interestingly of Their Trip Home,
After War Was Declared, and
Real Trouble Begun.
surprise at the tone of the United: trade at Macon, which would glve' day ' He ,s a worker at the Patter-j and other eastern points
,States press, which attributes sinls-i 0 ne of them the office, if the dele-! 80 " sti11 and 18 8ald t0 be a peacable
ter motives to Japan’s ultimatum toJ ga tes would permit themselves to' negr0 ' Reed wa8 for a number of
Germany. The local papers say .la-[be traded about like chattels, butj yenr8 n porter for Mr - Forrl »-
pan’s action followed long conver- there is also a belief that Hardwick’s
satloru with England, and that It was
nt England's request and approval
as an ally.
Premier Okuma and Foreign Min
ister Kato have made repeated cata-
..... returning from shell-torn _ ...
'Europe, are bringing stories of the 8 gn3 ct: Samoa or the Philippines,
The body was covered with beau- scenes over there. And In some *nd China has been assured or 1a-
tlful designs made by the hands of way thelr “ a ' ratlvea have all the pan’s peaceful Intentions.
Cantaln Trinl.H'. color and atmosphere that the brief :
The rid nd m. , O . and afaight-to-the-polnt cable dis-' ~
The red and white color prevailed In patches lack.
the designs, being the colors of the; Thomas H. Daniel, an Insurance
Confederacy. a beautiful wreath man ' bas a ,etter from hls brother
; Ben, who is In London, after har-
SOMK INTERESTING REMIND
SCENES OF CAPT. TRIPI.ETT.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mack, have
returned after spending two weeks
very pleasantly, near Chattanooga.
They made a very successful trip
Inordinate greed will not permit him I The Best Hot Weather Tonic
to abandon the senatorshflp, an d : onovE'sTASTEi.EsschmTONic.nrlche.ih»! In Mr. Mack's new Mitchell.
, blood, builds up the whole nyitem and will won-
tncy doubt what Lie can offer Felder I derfutty Mtrentfhea tad fortify you to withataad
for that gentleman’s delegates, c on- 01 ,h 'hot lumm.r, 50c
Ballard'.* OltKI.ISK FLOUR —
Always Reliable.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, of 3t.
Petersburg. Fig., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, on
West Jackson Street.
ceding that he could deliver the
goods he sells. . „ .
Slaton's Statement,
Governor 3laton Issued today a
pungent statement as to the situa
tion. In part, he said:
I will not permit misleading
statements by Hardwick. He sails
my leaving the Governorship will cost
tha cb,Idren ° f ltbe rowing experiences In^’aris. I, wltb the passing of Captain Trlp-| tbe people the people the expense of
P It Chapter, and the; “From Paris to London Is ordln- ^att. the.John Triplett alcove in thejan election. This Is not true If I
Daughters of the Confederacy plac-.erily a Bhort Journey, but I stood I PubI, ° Library will :her more, than am elected Senator the President nf
Ad a lanval ti. ... * 1, I In ItnA n whnlo 3nv r a 1 6V6r ft SSCTGd plftCB " uGlit O*
npnillo Whn hsun k _ 'j
ed a laurel wreath around the pic- - 1,1 ** ne a whole day before I could
ture of the distinguished Georgian, * ,cket /’ w ™‘® » r - Dan,ak "I
mi. 1. .. .. _ - 'shall never forget the scenes ln Par-
people who have gnowh-«hd/Wved ] '' e ® en8te wRI serve until the leg
this man who, in many ways, was a:^ a ^ ur c meets, as has been the law
unique figure anfl dne ph : whflse like 1 for 'generations. But if Hardwick
they, may ; not lqok ikalnt-j f j we „
Thu ffl;' War ubj nibmo-les . 8 |- n
were very stiered to him ind'he hnd
(were elected Senator, tie must re-
Congressman. and that
wtiti-x ... 1.,. ■„ '■ “c.rr lurgei me scenes in Par-
whlch was placed beside the coffin, i | s . The gay throngs l n the streets
Quantities of roses and other were hustled away when the declarai
flowers, red and white, were put ln ^ on °f Wa r came, the cafes were
all sections of the room, giving a C !° sed .' theaterB darkoned . hotels, —, ..... ... , lau - _ , ,
beautiful setting for the Confedemt. I ohasedo "‘ r foreign guests. The j Preserved more Interesting memen-j W0ULD mean an extra election.
aiuim. setting for the Confederate I proprietor,: enlisted under the Trt- toes of It than any man here or “M- Hardwick expect:
grey coffin, which was surmounted ; color and the or hestras Joined the probably In the State. Among one'fort from an organization
bpflds and marched away. I of special Interest was the order Is-lp r0 g-esslves Thev favorea
v Paris is dead: It has the I sued by General Pemberton, dur . P K f ssl ' ea - ‘""V favored
W Will HOT
Miss Chloe Hatcher has returned
after a visit of two weeks In Arling
ton. Her sister, Miss Lizzie Hatcher
accompanied her and will spend sev
oral weeks ln the city.
ADMITS HIS INTEREST IN THE
PEONS, BUT WILL TAKE NO
WARLIKE STEPS TO
Mr. J. L. Hodgson, of Atlanta, Is
I ln town for a short time on business
Mr C. W. Cooper, Jr. hns re
turned after spending several weeks
I very pleasantly In Virginia at the
Yellow Jacket camp. ^ ;
with a tastefully selected quantity
of beautiful designs, one of which
was njade by a member of the Eas-
qutet of a funeral.
»... iii. . i a conveyance, on the streets. Paris
tern star order, for the Masonic' lives on tourists, and all the tour-
lodge.
The funeral services
were con-
lsts who could find a way out have
gone.”
ducted at four o'clock and the Inter-' a^MrVCaTo^t fpoi’ntTn
ment took place afterward fa Lau- Georgia, not given, were in a precar
rel Hill cemetery, In the Confeder-! lo "s situation at Muelhausen, Al-
ate lot. Thousands of friends crowd- 8ace ’ and had a vemarkable escape,
ed into the Court House and follow* W'llZZ? cUyTt "S
ed tne long procession to the grave--beginning of the fighting and had
yard, where it was consigned to the' to remain several days amid a hail
dust. |°f prolectiles. They are now report- a
J ed safe at Glatterbado, in the Black ‘ter ef
wuiwu w«b ’ Forest, whi'*
scheduled to take place, between i Muelhausen.
Thomasvllle and Americus, was pust-
Judgi3 Thomas today continued the
BREAK wrU of Prohibition preventing the
UP CARRANZA OOVERXMKXT - 0rdlnary fr °m holding a trial for
U. 8. INTERESTED* !lunacy of Mr. Joiner. He ordered
. ; -V , .that a committment trial be held, a>
Chihauhua, Aug. 24.—General ! t!,e ,:iw P rovWe8 - an( l ie h 0 Is 0001
ex,,ecta no coM -1 Francisco Villa today Issued a state- ! mltted tbat be be alIowe >* to give
by true, ment regarding hls relations with bond ’ as ' 8 ' ega * >rbe trial, how-
, QU __ the par- j Gen . Carranza. He declared that he ! ever ' for f« na cy. not be held.
There is hardly ing the siege of Vicksburg, for ra-| Ce post and C1 "' renc y legislation, j had no personal ill feeling against I
tlons of mule meat to be distributed , and hc unposed them. Hls progres- j Carranza, but the country should not j Farmers! Fnrmers!
again be under a military govern-1 VY’e are giving away, Free, a cot-
“Mr. Hardwick went through the ment he said. He declared that ' ton picker’s account book, that tells
«t"afl.-" H e said "that ! m * m,c performance of accepting the| a rmie fl were secondary to the con-! ybu , how !°,x kee " 1 a . ?/ 1°.^,
.. - .V 30 V6ry ba ? when a ! no “ ,n:itlon ot Senator in the Kim- stltuted government, .under thefor payment Md other good
effect'of gfving U him J a b pecuiia- H ° USe 0n election Either Mexican Constitution, and it is now [taints—a book well worth coming
ing toward that animal afterwards tbe P° r ^ ornlance wa s ridiculous or j time for the country to be govern- after; you will appreciate the same,
and he had never felt Just like look- he tr£cted Mr - Felder and hls fol-jed by the people and for tile people. °. r wl " s ^? d by “ al tw ° 2 ' re ,!’'
Ing one In the eye since. as chattels, to be controlled | a n^ not as heretofore, by military (. | “ I ’h„11 »dv ' 21-2t»w
. A ”°‘-; er r , ellc , of tb e «ar. which as hls slaves. cliques, whose only objects wero 1 1 1
e highly prized and said lie would, Packed Convention Possible. their personal welfare, and not the ; COTTON FACTORS
a welfare of the masses,
necessary, 11 Gen. Villa appealed for the moral
to the army. Captain Triplett wasjslveness is ln name only,
one of the soldiers in that beleagured I
city and of course had to eat mule I
or no meat
mule was not
Dr. Atkinson, of Brunswick, Is 13
the city as the guest of hls daugh
ter, Mrs. A. n, Littlt, for a short
time. r .
Miss Loredo Morris, of Moultrie,
and Mrs. E. M. Farren, of Atlanta,
spept a short time in the city yes
terday en route home.' q
Secretary E. Q. Melton, of the
Georda State League, and Presi
dent Allen, ot the Americus team,
were among the' prominent visitors
In the city to attend the ball games
this week.
Mr. Herbert Wind, of Cairo, nnd a
party of friends, came over Satur
day afternoon to witness the hall
game.
Miss Minnie Lee Darley lias re
turned home, after spending several
weeks very pleasantly with relatives
and friends in Savannah.
Mrs. R. H. Neel and children have
returned from a visit to Tennille
and St. Simons Island for the past
month.
Dr. Atkinson has returned to
Brunswick, after a short visit u
Dr. ar.d Mrs. A. D. Little, in this
city.
never part with, was a silver
_. v. . „ .. ieu »an! si umneruauu. in me macK ter cf a dollar ‘ warn the people against
hednled to a »«k* ttm !’i.„r l h -. m T“iv.“e e ihau,*n lther the> ' Walk6d fr ° m , th ® p0Ttl ? n ot “ one >' tb at was P ald |,aPksd < ' onventlon - " i -- ----
"Projectiles struck the house we panyngpmsldem nZvUlLtTZ' T f tentlon *° the , cholce of | 8 >>l>nort of the American people "in „
were in, and others exploded in the.arat ed Cap lin Trb ett beionged !,n , 90me coun,le9 1 car ‘ | ^Htical fight I am now wag-1Factors,
earden.” one 0 f the party wrote a to General Vaughn’s Brigade whkl rled ' " fler ° the de,eKate8 have ex ' '" g -
Mr. J. \\ r . Lord, of Quincy, Fla.,
a foraie; resident of Thomasvllle, U
tile guest of friends here tor a short
time.
poned until tomorrow afternoon, at
the request of the local management
and tnrough the courtesy of the vis
iting club.
The stores were closed during the
time of the funeral.
film own
miPirn riiiy
garden,
friend ln Berlin. “We awaited
death momentarily but escaped
s miracle."
Dr. J. T. Culpepper, has return
ed after a visit of several days on
business to New York.
son of Baldwin, who will succeed
[Mr. Hardwick from the Tenth. There
! were many contests but the lncum-
.bents were re-elected ln each ln-
> stance.
| It now appears that the only con
vention contest will be that lnvolv-
the Slaton - Hardwlck-Felder
short term senate race.
1
Thoannsvlllc Paid Loving Tribute to
Friend Who Left a Year Ago to
Eater Old Soldiers Home.
The funeral ot Captain John Trlp- ! i ns
lett, occurred Friday afternoon
four oclock, at the Court House, j
Fully every available Inch of space,
ln the court house vi&s taken up and
hundreds stood on the steps and tn
the grounds during the ceremony.
The services were opened (|y a
prayer by Rev. J. M. Outler, after
which Rev. T. A. White, delivered a . _ . _ . , , ,
beautiful tribute to hlr. comrade and A Function Gre&Uy AltlltCd
touched upon his record ns a soldier
as a citizen, and as a friend ln ^
was part of the escort of Mr. Davis i pre88ed t bemse l ve s as against me, .self a moral champion to
when he le
reach the Fi
of the war. The party decided to i w m
separate when they reached Wash-
ington, Wilkes county, as it was
Mr. G. X. Marauie of the Ways
Community was among the well
'known Agriculturists spending Frl-
g~ Wood"& Bro., Cotton "> Thomasvllle. and while here
„... . „„ n composed of James S. :ho gave the Tlmes-Enterprise a
He declares he considers him-1 Woo <> a; * d Charles S. Wood, Is this very pleasant call.
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
Snvannah. fla., Aug. 1, 1914.—The j
C. L. train, from Savan-
"procure dJy dissolved by mutual consent
when he left Richmond, to" try" to . aa «I the successful candidate for j by all honorable means for my down-, ^nst of Charles ‘s'Wood!'acquit ,
reach the Florl_da coast, at the close (Governor In spite of the people's .trodden countrymen, Juetlce. and at'all tlm firm's assets and assumes allj*> ab . Saturday afternoon, was delay-
Such conduct 'Will arouse the the same time show them their obit- [liabilities. Mr. Charles .3. Wood re- ed three hours, because of a freight
people’s Indignation Into a storm 'gatlons towards law and order." ! ,lrlng Tba business will bo con-,wreck near Newark. One of me
deemed best to avoid"capture that iwlilch will overwhelm any ring poll-! Gen Villa asserted that there need , tlnued by Mr ' Jame8 S ' ' V < 00 ' 1 ' , 5,r wheels of a freight car truck came
hope ‘tha^th^pursMt^oulV thu.'be rlrie'of ^ eVer . y | be "° a,arin rekard,ng h ' 8 8tand ' ««’c^T^ent atThe offles" of 0 '[h d --1°“ aa1 tb ° alle t0re “ p tbe track
diverted tmm P >.i m uri... l‘ e f P°1 | " lar government and falr |destres for the Americans to under- firm, 222 Bay Street, East.
dealing. I am entitled to the send-j stand he jvill in future only take the'
Helping Kidneys
diverted from him. When leaving
Richmond, the money remaining in
t.ie Confederate Treasury was
brought along and upon separating
was divided among the party. Cap
tain Triplett said nobody’s share was
a very large one and with the scar
city of money, he needed all he go*
and more, but he made up his mind
that no matter how hard up lie might
•ret, nothing would ever induce him
to spend that quarter and It is prob-
Jably now among the possessions left
| by him.
Attended Many Conventions.
There were few men better post
ed In politics, and his reminiscences
of men and affairs were not only
most interesting, but were a liberal
By a Well-Known
Remedy.
way to touchingly bring out the
characteristics which endeared him '
so strongly to Thomas county and
Its paople.
Tbe Maf/.ia, then took charge ot:
the body. Messrs. M. M. Cooper, i
L. H. Jerger, Ardis McDougald, W.!
A. Watt, J. G. Patterson and E. R.
Jerger carried the body from the
court room, followed by the honor- i
ary pall-bearers, among the Veter-'
ana of the W. D. Mitchell Camp.
The funeral procession was
'then formed with the "guard of
gray” leading the officials of the j dearly* nndrrstsiid'why wSSR urlw’ll
city, Daughters of the Confederacy, s* Important In th, on of 8. B. 8. to
the member, of the John TrtpMI «$fVSiAfUrKS
Chapter* qr the Children of the Con- mak# up th« constructive tissues of the
fedprscy, the Thomasvllle Lodge, of b !3S, e 2' n .A l iJ h ,* h , bl fS thJ'ii*!!LT*n!!l
Masons, of which Captain Triplett | act as taaters and aiaayers. And according
was a Past Master and the clttxens •' to wmt they allow to para out tn the urine,
generally. to quantity and material*, tha
It wtr an Imposing procession, old | Stood Is determine!’ *Thc cataljtlc 1 cn.fxy
and young, from the tiniest tots Ij>f shown m the orlne.
the older men and women marching ii to «r£ tirotrt
on foot to Laurel Hill, where In the ! the kidneys the dominating nature
.Most readers will be Interested
torshlp and I shall fight to the last.
The State law providing for the
election of Senator, as drawn by Sen
ator Bacon and Smith, provides as
follows:
“ 'That in every case the per
son receiving the largest num
ber of votes cast at said election
for any one person, shall be de
clared the duly elected Senator
of the United States for the term
aforesaid.’
“By analogy under the-law. I am
elected. I am entitled to this of-
education. This was especially so,flee, and I will have It. unless de-
In national politics, In which he al- prlvert of It bv chleanerv, ln defiance
ways took a lively Interest. For a of the peoplfls , vote „
number of years he attended all the
State and National Democratic con-j ..
)'or nt I nn a 8 M ltheraS ? de J eRateor . Vl x‘l' lntl1 Morgan's capture In 1.962
thrMMnl ot 8om « ° ‘ ba i was with General John C. Vaugnn
Hal cnertir,- C ' xT” Pres ' dea - during the remainder of the great
^.“ t a“d W th e e b t?ce P, flghm S,rUKi!le ' a " d WSS a me ' abey ot bls
center of tbe Confederate lot, big
body was Impressively laid to Test
with the usual masonic ceremonies.
This service was witnessed by two
thousand people. ,
How To dive Quinine To Children.
Ihnuuint Is Ike tradfrauik aaa* glm to aa
^iAwUUE?K^ l ' n *-' P ' r '“ ry -
—adr.
B. 8. 8., acting an It does through nil th*
avtnnca ot tirmlnntlon, show* n marked
deem,* ot dtiema* manlfeeutlona ns dem-
cutrated by urine taalyals. Thl* aaalit-
ue* D a gnat relief to the kidney*. Th*
body waste* an more evenly distributed to
th* cmunetorle*: their ellmlnstloa U stlm-
elated by the -tonic action afforded the
liver, lungs, akin and kidney a. Thna, fat
cue* *f AeumatUm, entitle, chronic son
throat, huMa*** of voice, bronchitic, asth
ma and th* myriad of other reflex hxKra.
bronchitis, aith-
mt reflex tndtea-
th« tlMUM to rebuild the cellular etresetb
8p«,s,
Co., 0T7 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Os., and II
yen bare any deepaeated or ohitlnite blood
trouble wilt* to their Medical Dept tot
waged between the various factions
were Intensely Interesting. One of
hls most Interesting remlnlscenes
along this line was ln connection
with the great Democratic conven
tion at Chicago. In 1892. when Mr.
Cleveland was nominated and to
which Captain Triplett went as n
delegate.
It was not an easy matter to make
him tell of things that had happened
in which he had figured, and it was
only when it came up In connection
with some other happening that he
was apt to speak of them, and It of
ten required a great deal of diplo
macy to draw him out and let him
forget that he was tellin? anything
personal. Nothing pleased him bet
ter than to feel he was doing a kind
ness or favor for anyone but one of
hls peculiarities was an objection
to having anyone put out to favor
him and he always lived up to the
adage that "It Is better to give than
to receive.”
part of sirent, moral pressure, on any
government established. He added,
"This pressure will not be menac
ing."
Rebellion Against Carranza Will lie
I’lit Down nt Once.
Nogales, Sonora. Aug. 24.—Gov
ernor Maytorenas has begun active
operations against Colonel p. Ellas
Calle3, who rebelled against Gen.
Carranza.
Wilson today declared tbat the per
sons who would benefit most by
American Intervention In Mexico,
are seeking to stir up trouble be
tween Generals Carranza and Villa.
. _ , The President told his callers that
besffie, “ a " d tn ‘ 8ted fr ' end bl8 •sfnrmr.tion showed the reports
A Cord From Janie* S. Wood
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 7, 1914.—To
the customers and friends of the
late firm of J. S. Wood & Bro.,
whosi dissolution is explained by
the above card, as of August 1st
inst., I extend my service as Cottoi
Factor, same as heretofore, and
than Kin.* these customers and friends
for tin lr patronage and confidence in
the ,»aHt. ask their continued cotton
consignments, Uplands and Sea Is-
! lands.
.letter able to sell satisfactorily
v- day, while present Kuropea i
v . . _ * „ iwar troubles are on, we shall, nev-
No Serious Break, Says Wilson jorthel-ss. try to aid customers wltb
< By Associated Press.) J reasonable cash advances on their
Washington, Au". 24.—President j Bills Lading against consignments of
cotton, without forcing sales, and
will '■end our market letter^ to
friends who desire them, as here-1
tofor
for a short distance. It was neces
sary to repair it before the passen
ger train could pass by*
besides.
Friend of Roth Old and Young.
Although not a native of Thom
asvllle, he seemed more peculiarly
a part of it than any man born here
and until he left for the Soldier’s
Home, it was felt by most people
that there was somethin? missing
out of the day should they walk
down Broad Street, and not see hls
familiar flgu-e and stop for a pleas
ant word or two. His greatest
pleasure ‘was to take the members
of the John Triplett Chapter, Chil
dren of the Confederacy, with him
after one of their meetings, at the
Library, for a visit to the moving
pictures and it was looked forward
to probably with as much pleasure
by him as by the children. As an
evidence of hls devotion to these
children, was the fact of his aavin*
hls picture taken for them, as he
had always been much opposed to it
and had never had one since that of
I him
., soldier in his uniform of
He^spoke little of his early life, [Confederate gray.
It was an unusual feature, In
connection with his funeral, that
r ® " v - “■» -** I IJ lliv, I
though once or twice he was known 1
to rofer to himself ss ■ "bare-footed
boy at play." 1n the mountains of
East Tennessee. He was a great
admirer of Morgan, the brilliant
cavalryman, with whom he was with
during the early part of |he war,
of a "rerlous break," were false.
Mr. F. A. Bates, of Waycross, at
tended the ball game yesterday.
Hummer Coughs Are Dan 'eroli,.
Summer colds are dangerous. They
Indicate low vitality and often lead
to serious Throat and Lung Trou
bles, Including Consumption. Dr.
King’s New Discovery will relieve
the cough or cold promptly and pre
vent complications. It Is soothing,
and antiseptic and makes you feel
better at once. To delay Is danger
ous—get bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery at once. Money back If
not satisfied. 50c and $1.00 bottles
at your druggist, adv.
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia EL Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Daugh
ter’s Health.
I’lovcr, Iowa. - " From a small child
my 13 year old daughter had femala
weakness. I spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so I decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
, .table Compound ac-
7 7- ■ — , .. ; cording to directions on the bottle and
Invigorating to tbn P*J* and Sickly ,he is cured of this trouble. She was
The Old Susdtrd tenersl •tr«nrthenlnf taste, 1 all run down when she started taking
OROVK’S TA8TKLBM chill TONIC, drte«* out j th* UomnniinH nnrl h-t* MA
MaUria.eorichea the blood.and builds up the ay •- We '■'Oinpound and her periods did not
'em. a true tonic. For adults and children, soe come right. She was so poorly and
a( * T - ! Weak that 1 often had to help her dress
— I herself, but now she is regular and is
CHIMNEY SUNK mill II SEWER
I Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-
pplication
With Liverpool. New York, and
New Orleans Cotton Excnanxeg not
open, and our spot market idle, it Is
not practicable to give quotations
at t’ie moment, but such conditions
vili not continue many days.
Yours very truly,
JAMB3 S. WOOD,
Successor to J. S. Wood & Bro.
Athinta, Au*'. 22.—If you were
sitting before your fireplace listen-
ng to the rain papper onto the roof
and the chimney saould suddenly
and silently slide through tne Hoor
d disappear, wnat would you
think?
what happened to Mrs, A. F.
Live Boll Weevil Here.
Mr. L. G. Touehtone, who lives 1 in
the northern part of the county, was! T,1 at
a visitor to t.'ie city Monday, artd • 4 iS Capitol avenue, while
• $ * . .. . . .. , i Atlanta was having us big storm
hH® bAr « he 8h °*< !d ■ I|T « spec1 ’ ■ this week. When she recovered
men cf the real boll weevil, which ^from the shock she found that a
there was not^ a single relative pres- he secured in W’63t Florida. He haa*‘great trunk sewer under her home
' chimney had
not lesve a
re‘-. t aM m r, n |^li° 88 ' b r l c ? n a, ;° the destroyer of fortunes safely bot-i b:,d h, ‘ ra ' / n , d tb » ph
pe said that It was made up for, by 1 . . A . r dropped Into ft. It did
the grief of the people of a whole,* 1 d 11P ' a d doesa 1 propose to a I- br | C t | n t be house, but
town. low It to get out. I Intact, leaving onlv a hc
went down
I Intact, leaving only a hole.
ham'* Vegetable Compound has accom
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If yon are 111 do not drag along and
continue to sufferday in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound, a woman’* remedy for
woman’* ills.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydla K-Plakkam Medicine Co. (eonfl-
dentlal) Lynn, Mas*. Tear Utter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held ln strict confidence,
adv.
