Newspaper Page Text
.
- - • ...
Cordele, ire the guests of
den ttle week.
;a number
for eele
_ the vidn-
ttr -of Dethu, «t !lkft
dreda ot or load* of hogs and cattle skip
ped every season, immense crops o( pry-
tieally ererythlng grown In the Booth.
Two Pack!nr Plants close by. also Grain
Elevator, Hired Teed Hills. Peanut
Crushing Plants, Syrup Bella try, Canning
Plant, etc., with permanent cash markets
for practically ererythlnr raised and
produced. Tboae interested, write, Smith
A Morgan, Dothan, Alabama. 8-lw8t
gomo day la the fields of Plaadera shall
Mams in neaco again,
yield UUes and the dorer spread where
““"'hsdsssou stains
And iKSPr, cheerful (olden ray shins
through the sun and rain,
Oho dower's for the English who sleep
. beneath the sod,
The lily's for the noble French whose
spirits rest with God.
Bat where our sacred dead ahall sleep
most bloom the goldenrod I
_ From the Cord tie geo
t A hew editor has I
Hiss Arera Wheeler was called to her proposed new daily
home at Iron City Monday on account, Cordele
of the illness of her parent*; ■' 1 >" The i a
Hr. Emerson Conger left Eaturdsy for | h®”®" 4 ** ’h 4 *’
Savannah to visit hi* aunt, Hr*.
Towns, for a week or ten day*.
Mrs. a H. John* and children spent
Details of Killing of Hr. R. M. Short In
Mississippi Tuesday
Below ie a press account of the (boot-,
ing of the Short brothere at Sardis, Hiss,
last Tuesday, mentloa of which, without
the details, was made In the Gazette Wed- 1
|needay, J. P. Short ie the father' end'
IE. M. Short war the unde of the Short
Editor Herring
i known newspaper
and Mrs. W. A. Freeman. | wbereTer known he
Hies Martha Adame arrived Tuesday fib honeety, his
afternoon from Walton County and ie vie- tlon to the beat
ittng her lister, Mrs. J. W, Hollis.
For every flower of summer these mead
ows shall have room, 1
And yet I think no Flemish hand
will touch the kaiser-bloom,
Whose growing blue must evermore
whisper of grief and doom,
But clover for the English ahall
blossoms from the sod.
And glorious lilies for the French,
whose spirits rest with God—
And where our own lads lie asleep,
the prairie goldenrod!
burg,
Crandall Overstreet, on Park avenue.
Ur. C. C Amos left Wednesday morn
ing for Edison. He had been the guest' , -_ — - .
of Mr. Eddie Talbert, who la visiting his *I«d with the proposition for many
sister, Mrs. Charles 8. Smith, *
Mrs. Riley Gentrey left Tuesday mornr
log to visit her sister in Columbus, Ga.
will aim visit her farter in Tusk.
gee, Ala., before returning home.
Mr. Max Nathan left Sunday after-
noon for the Eastern market! to buy the
SOWING
MACHINE Beet
by
dccd-w-tf
MONUMENTS—I can famish the very
■ beet. J. J. F. Goodman, Brookfield, wtf
FOB SALE—No. 2 Friction saw mill
complete, U head oxen, 8 log carta, Um
ber .enough to cut over one million feet
s- lumber. Mill and timber 4 miles from
f railroad in Cook county. WiU aell at bar-
if gain If aold at once. Addrees Box No. 2,
Ga. 8-d3wlt
Once more the Flemish children shall
laugh through Flemish lanes,
And gather happy garlands through
fields of by-gone pains;
And aa they run and cull their flower*,
sing in the simple strains;
“These covers are for the English
who fought to save this sod;
And lilies for the valient French—may
their souls rest with God—
And for the brave Americans we pluck
the goldenrod!”
-Annie Higginson Spicer in The Last
Crusade.
HGQ—Hampshire Boar,
in my field for about three weeks
? About a year old, marked split in one
F ear, undetMt'!* other. Owner can get
* animal by paying charges. W. A. Pack,
■ott. 8-d3twlt
IF TOD WANT TO BUT—A good farm
in Tift comity come to see ns, or if yon
' want to aell liat it with ns and kiss it
good bye. Ty Ty Investment and Insar-
aaee Company, Ty Ty, Ga. 1-wtt
want several good families
oil the fall to pick cotton. Have four
hundred acre, in cotton, close to Nash
ville ; will furnish yon good houses to live
in, and 'will pay highest prices. Call,
write or come to see me. J. Isom Davis,
- Nashville, Gt. 7-dw2w
' ‘FOR .-BALE—By Keith Carson, 400-acre
place, .all wired in. 250 acres in enlti'
vation, 100 acres more cultivatable, 50-
acres pasture. 4 good houses and two
barns. One and one-half miles from good
' church end school. Beat location,
me. 12-dwtf
LOST—One note for 8305 due Nov
ember It 19jO, .signed by Dr. S. dT. Whit
taker and payable to the Tift-Overland
. Company. Finder please return to Tiffr
, Overland Company and receive rewardfitf
WANTED—Farm for raising Hog*, Cat-
Mrs. Rowland Hall and baby have gone
to Cincinnati and West Virginia for an
extended visit
Mrs. R. L. Bennett tnd mother, Mra.
T. O. Knight returned Monday night from
Columbus, Ohio, where they huve been
spending the summer.
Miss Wilma Ridgdill left Thursday
morning for Montesuma, where she will
spend a while with her friend, Miss
Frances Feltham.
Mr. H. M. Bone, who has recently been
discharged from the U. S. Navy In New
York, is visiting his sister, Mr*. C. T.
Kimberly, for o few days.
Mrs. W. A. King and Mrs. J. B. Con
ger and two children motored over to
Enigma Monday afternoon to visit the
family of Mr. J. M. Baker.
Mra. Norma Robins and little daughter,
Evelyn Francis, of Savannah, are the
guests of Mrs. Max Nathan for the week.
Mrs. Robins was Miss Alma Nathan be
fore her marriage.
Miss Mary Brown, who has been visit
ing relatives at Madison, Ga., has returned
la no . leu a
i a i nroiiMiniiro U Herring,
of the Tifton daily and weekly Gaxetta, " - ,
one of tbs'Moat reliable daily newspapers ! ^ rvth £* * Dd 'f' 1 ". ° f ™*°“
i„rt.*SwMdwn.,
one or the best Galloway Short left Immediately after re-
In the start. and|w* pt - #f Bew * of ,h * * bootln * ,or Bar-
recorded H-hl, Mr 4i and Memphis. A letter received from
Tusm hu devo ‘hem Saturday said their fetter was get-
of the town and tln * ® l0 ”* uicely • n4 would 80011 he out
Miss Dorothy Hargrett, of St Peters- other splendid qualifications,
irg. Fit., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ' With whatever success he has met ne
COARSEY’S MARKET
FRESH MEATS, FISH AND OYSTERS
at the lowett price for caih.
IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU
TELEPHONE 2S7
367 MAIN ST.
■
ftM
J
S^ioSIndM^MiMSfioM n 1,14 The following is from the Memphis' Washington, August 14—-The Senate Foreign Relation*
Commerce-Appeal. j Committee today decided to notify President Wilton that the
S.re3k P ld m ^Urin.X^ e V U h rt*J' S ^»rt ^ U e C r.,' and L.' F SmlrtI Committee de,:re# to cal1 on l ‘ im •» Whito Hotue to obtain
self-made hewsoaoer inm^ itrao 1 *™ akot durin * » quarrel over the pri- information concerning the Peace Treaty.
n for 'many yeara,| m * r)r election at this city last night at o! The Committee decided to subpoena William C. Bullitt w o
< went the American legation .Uo Prof. W V
3Tr. h. t hJ« !d rtd^n« , o» a! SLrVriw*** carrying him to a hospital. His. mm* and Dr. Hqrnbeck, Oriental experts, who advised on the
rtXlufto to .rtt«. ^!»*“ - U-e train. The'Shantung settlement
tunafce *in having secured^ so^well^noWn' a local ecutractor. The quarrel Washington, Aug, 14.—America’* railroad security hol-
and highly regarded editor for tto new! 41 " 1 tho “hooting occurred in to Panola ( ders today told Congress they favor a return of the road* to
—— — - viT i Cordele Daily Sentinel, and with bnck-,^® 0 ** k° u 5!;’ 4 e * private ownership with a rate structure providing a fixed mini-
fall and winter stock for his department ^ 35 now looks so atrong and «ub- bcinf counted * * he Pf rties c ? ncer 1 n t ed ? n miim r . ttirn F *
store. -He will be away about ten fghtial, will give this city and lection ^ ,hootin * had nothin * to do wlth the mum return.
Everywhere you go around Tifton, some- that clean, cqnservaUve und conaUtent 1 ' lectlon rotllrni ' J ; P ' Short was shot in. Luther M. Walters, General Coungel for the National
thing is being done in the way of im-jniwapaper that the progressive cltl**n-j‘ h ' 4rm “ ud Sml *h’* lc * w4 “ broken by a Association of Owners of Railroad Securities told the House
provementa. Remodeling places of bust- ship ot gar Community so richly deserves. u l!f c ' , ... „
ness seems to be the order of the day here Other arrangement! for extra force have' - Tbe qu “ r , re ' * t4rt “' d "hen Dye and n
Mr. and Mra. O. V. Sharp, of Glen-'been mad. ud practically completed, ao ““ F f" ,k ” r **“ 4 d ‘’ P “?
wood, Ga., were in Tifton Thursday f much ao that the office will begin the Tl 1 ,. IU Shrrf ° bothers interferred
morning on their way home from attend-1 change of form and shape beginning with ’ . , . .. .. ..
ing the funeral of Mrs Sharp’s mother, Monday of neat week, although it will the
Mrs. John Young. I be tom, few days before the first issue of , dre " 4 ' ,1 ’ t0 , 1 , nnd f flrcd ,n *° th * dlsp ”“”^
Miss Sarah Burns will return to her ‘h« «* d4 »r will be publiishcd—it he-1 ^ 7 f TOU ^ d “J jj
home in Columbia, Tenu., tonight '^ ln “J *!1 ”T'bu.ta« l«^” d * h - “hooting were prom?nent
spending some time in Tifton with her right lines and in good shape for business. I . . , . . neighborhood
siTter, Mrs. W. T. Smith, and with Mrs. The first issue of the paper will be clt,,en8 of 'heir nc.ghborhood.
Howard Smith at Monltrie. |4 'J* ta “ 1 “'' “ nd ,' vin P r »haMy be limnil 1 UTfi
..retail merchants
T„. n ‘1 I.J nounced laat week that he would be with
CONVENE IN AUGUST
camp-meeting. Joe Horne went along, he... . ... « .
..Id to “See that Bro. Budd got some of ‘ he ,P 4 f' r 48 ““'J 1 “ n,il 4 nw “ nd 8 ?^l
the old-time religion.” We are sure both m , ta ™ uld *“ ured ' a " d , DOW h «
are having a good Ume. I> roml8e out *° b e «1 every help posal- Four states Expected
_ . . „ » , . , . LWe to Editor Herring, who necessarily
Prof, and Mm A. J. Ammon, left ln m ^ e0lul , dled , 0 divide hu time ^
their car Thureday morn.ng for * ten wcett and Tifton-po.sibly in Tif-
days trip to Blue Ridge and other North] on mostly ot firJt , nd lben in CordelCi but
M^Atl^nrt^MTDu^'l’eeolM ret4in,n * tl,e ' dltor,M P of both papers, convention in Atlanta on the 20-
ae far aa Atlanta by Mr. Lucius Peeples for wblcb h( , jg amply , ualiflcd
Combine in
Formation of Southern Association
at Meeting In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Aug. 14.—The Retail Mer
chants Association of Georgia will hold its
who has been visiting hia uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mra. O. R. Aven.
The old. Southern Lumber Company
property ia offered for aale by J. A.
Kitchen, of Sylvaater. Tbla laud ia offered
BROOKFIELD DOTS.
27-28 of the present month,
chants, from the amallest country store
keeper to the largest department store
owner, those who are members of the
jaociation and those who are not, are in-
We are just back from Pine Level,
™ , .. _ v *h«re Mr. W. 0. Sumnre w« c lo .ln*!vit5"“dTr*S"rt7ttend"the ’Atranta
at from flO to |20 an acre leaa than other a 10 days singing school which be had meet i n .
land aa well located ae this. 2dtwtf successfully taught. s * i
YARBOROUGII-CLAY
From Thomasville Timea-Enterprise.
Miss Inez Yarborough and Mr. Alfia J.
Olay were married yesterday afternoon
at 2 o’clock at the Baptist Pastorlum,
Rev. W. M. Harris performing the cere
mony.
After the marriage the couple left for
Brunswick, where they will spend a short J lots left.
2dtwtt successfully taught. ' * j The Atlanta convention will be attended
Bro. J. B. Hams preached the mormng t only by mercbaJlts from a „ ovel
rerviw, and then there was a moat sump- Georgia but from Three ether states,
tuoue dinner. There had been arranged cly Soutb Carollaa> Alabama , and
a long table of plank from the mill near | Florlda Tbe 0UtH , f . ltate merc hants are
by and a bountiful dinner was spread, j , o ^ , Southern Retail Mer-
Gakef, custards, tarts, beef, pork and cbllI1 ty Association, which it is planned to
chicken, and ever So much goodies too nn-| form a( tbe Mmion bcre .
morons to mention. Th c good people of ( Tbe Soutbcrn Association, wben form .
Pine Level know how to prepare an appe- |cd no way usurp or intl , r(ore
tiring dinner and there waa plenty and itb , be actlvMai of Mparate ataU osso .
u.n — . .- . . , ... . i - .... iciations, which will operate just as they
to her home at Mrs. C. L. Parker’., *c- " nd on returning they will make: After dinner Bro. Sumner celled the heretofore. The scope of the pro-
companied by her sister, Miss Addle ‘heir hom«i In Thomasvtlle. ^ ^ crowdjn and be .Sd his class gave some pospd Soutbcm Association. will be to
H* und grain crops on. On profit sharing
itsis. Good references. Address, E. Saw
yer, Quitman, Ga. 8-d7wlt
nobUe tire, *lze 30 by 3 1-2.
inder please return to Harry Kulbersh
Kulberah’s Department Store. d4twlt
I SALE—1,100 acres fine Farm Land
improved and in high state of cult!-
Well watered; ideal farms for
raising. 700 in cultivation plenty
Dipping vat All stock and
ntatiod tools. All in radius of three
es; all on public toad that will- be
I and all in the new county of Cook,
jlcnn Brown, who will attend Tifton High
School this fall.
A Woman’s Exchange will be opened at
Gilley’s Millinery Store about September
ll. All kinds of Needle Work, Fancy
Work, Etc., will be offered for sale and
the ladies who do this kind of work are
urged to get busy and have a number of
pieces ready for sale on opening day.
Prof, and Mra. A. H. Moon returned
Sunday from their summer vacation.
While away Prof. Moon spent six and a
half weeks at the University of Chicago,
where he took a special course in school
administration and ntady curriculum.
He returned to Georgia about ten days
ago, and joined Mrs. Moon ot Ben Hill,
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and goo d music.
Mra J. .T. Yarborough and is a young’ Then Mr. Goodman preached from “By
woman of many attractions of mind and ’ Grace Ye are Saved Through Faith,” and
person. The groom is a valued employee | afterwards Bro. Sumner and his classes
of the mechanical department of the At- resumed singing, which was good.
lantic Coast Line railroad here.
Miss Yarborough made her home in
Tifton for a number of years and has a
host of friends in Tifton, who wish for
her a happy life.
TRUTH IS MIGHTY
| Enigma Ga.
| Just simply the truth.
On July 30 about 5 o’clock, there came
up a cloud, and in about 15 minutes it'end grass, etc.
Bro. Sumner has done good work and
the students show marked proficiency.
This was quite an enjoyable day a large
concourse of people was in attendance and
good attention was given both to the
preaching and to the singing.
Well, tobacco is the go of the day now,
we know of one man taking his whale
family with him to the tobacco barn to sit
up with him all night.
Yes, we have plenty of rain and bugs
help the state associations build up their
local organizations.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to all those who were so kind and good
to us during the illness and death of our
dear wife and mother.
John Young, and Family.
TOM MIX IN “THE
WILDERNESS TRAIL”
where she spent the summer.
^ _ Hiss Georgia Abbott will be with Gil-
t^wlrt* good* robool«, u d ley’. Millinery Store after September L
not over two miles bom All her old customers and otters who
(L ooay terms. Come and have sewing to he done are urged to eeo
” x. a a. V tlM“ fhMK. 30-d6t-W3t
just began to lightning. Little Rcha Lott, The Baptist brethren are running _
10 years old, and J. E. Lott 7 yean old, protracted meeting all this week and prob-
sister and brother, were out in front of ably next. Have good attendance des-
their grandparents old kitchen, when the pite the showers,
lightning struck their grsadpspa’s cot- Hot, oh my! how hot the weather t
over; have to.(»e seen to ho ap-
8. A. Julian, Adel, Ga. •
" XS-dfit-wlt
VALDES—In amnll and
forma, also city property. Keith
12-dwtf
her there. 8(W6t-w3t
In a letter to hie mother, Mra. M. D.
Whiddon, Private Cecil WhldOon an
nounced his arrival at Narfolk, Va.,
August 8, coming across on tts trans
port Sihonney, making tts trip In eight
Ford tire in fairly good
Owner can gat same by calling
and paying for this ad.
dwtf
UP—One Doroc sow, weight
pounds; on* Doroc barrow, weight
I pounds; on* boar, might 60 pound*,
r can get asm* by paying expenses.
D. O Rainey, Motor A, TUtoa. 1243wl
days. Private Whiddon says there were
5,000 troops on board and the voyage
was a very pleasant one. He expected to
receive hie discharge Wednesday tnd will
be home soon. He ia with the fith Bri
gade, 13th Regulars, M Company, and
was in Francs about a year.
of Und at Bolnmeo, Tift
county, for sale, either ia a bedy or In
tracts to salt purchaser. . t. A. Kitchen,
25dsrtf
FOB 8AIX—148 acres land
'east of TiftSlf, Ga. on Ferry Lake rood,
■boat TO sene under cultivation. X
a wood.
RAT Jt—227 1-2 teres land nine
mile* east ot Tifton Q*-, on Ferry Lake
- road, abont -125 acres ondtr cultivation.
I T. J. Pop*. / . 8d8tw2t
{’FOB 8ALB—127 acres Und ala* mtlaa
seat of Tifton, Ga., ao Ferry Lake read,
about 100 teres ondtr cultivation. T.
X Lupo. fid8twtt
.t Morrow Springs after to
Convention, a baby’s long dock,
can get same by calling at Garotte
property and paying fat
fi-dwtf
-Toong lady derirro position
phtr* - Have Jmt wtjlfM ft
j atroogiaphj with to throw
Aero College, of Jacksonville, lit,
■ Faalda BaOey, BoothX Tifton dw2w
Hi COWS—Freeh in, for sale.
: Webb Brother!. 14d3twlt
ACRES LAND FOR BALE-60
i la cultlvdtlon all under good win
Five room home and Urge ham.
W. Hightower, Tifton. 14-d6w4t
gMAU, FARMS—4 mfifl out. 48
acres each. Good Improvement*.
Keith Carson. 14-dwtf
ton house, they were sitting down, just
30 feet frem where the lightning struck.
They came to the bout, just screaming.
We all thought they were struck. Their
grandpa ttooght ha was shocked and he
was in the big house. The little ones are
fraid to go to bed now until some one goes
to bed with them.
And thU it to troth.
On the next day their mother lent their
father’s dinner about half a mile across a
thick branch. And on their way baek
they run upon a -big rattlesnake. It had
11 rattles and one bntton. Little J. E.
Rub-My-Titm is a treat para
killer. It relieves pain and
•oreneee caused by Rheumat
ism, Neuralgia, Spralnn, etc ad
STRAYED—Small Jersey cow, unmarked
short horns, from my place two weeks ego.
Reward for information.. L. A. Baker tf.
WANTED—Three to seven million feet
good Lon* Leaf Yellow Pine Timber.
Advise beat price and fall particulars.
Address P. O. Box 20, Albany, Ga. 13d3wl
FOB SALE—Sixty-acre crop. One-half
interest In 48 head of pigs and ahoats.
Two moles and good 2-horse wagon.
Fanning tools.' Household and kitchen
furniture. Sep W. M. Padgett on Frank
Overstreet puci,'- one mild and quarter
from Tifton. .Dfluoq .' ■' l3-d3t
COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED—We
an in to market' for Hens, Friers, Roos
ters, Gntneu, Docks, Turkeys, Geeaa or
Eggs. Fruit* and vegetables, batter and
pore cream. Can also use af ew home-
canned good*, f Hotri Myoa, Tifton, Ga.
OR STRAYED—From my home
h Park avenue, n brindled b*U-
t seven months old, named -nge"
27. Suitable reward for lnfor-
aa to hia whereabout*
Watson, Phone 114. '
SOMETHING GOOD
For the Small Farmer or parties who
want honor. gtnfh GWrgis, 14,000
Acres in Altin— County on fad near
Railroad and Highway* near two good
Town.(Reap and on BAST TERMS,
8 per cent Writs e* rot FnlwoodTA'Foed,
rrtoiiw nsM
FARM LAND* wd CRT fROPT
Tobacce people ere bosy trying to rove
the crop. ,
Rev. H. C. Brewton closed his protrac
ted services Sunday night, of last week,
The weather was inclement not much was
accomplished.
There began a protracted meeting at
Pine Level Uat Friday, by Revs. Good
man, Brewton and others. Pine Level is
some five miles south of Brookfield.
Mr. Clayton has pulled up and moved
his saw mill from our midst
Crops are badly injured from ao much
rain, notion especially, and boll weevils in
ran back to the tobacco barn and tald., plenty.
“Papa, we fouid a big rattlesnake." Sol Melons are about gone and what there ia
Elisha run to see. Sure enough he was I are damaged by the rain and hardly fit to
there. Elisha root for a gun. He tare'eat Danger of fever now—but peu are
killed that snake. The snake waa found getting plentiful end roaetlngeara, so we
on the place that Is called the Uncle Mai-
MacMillan place, but is now Elisha
Lott’s place. In one yegr Uncle Mal-
com killed two of three rattlers there.
That is some soaks place. The little chil
dren are afraid to go take papa’s dinner
now. They say “Papa can cook tobacco
next week."
drove’s Tasteless chlH Tdnlc
ice vitality end energy by prettying sod en
riching the Wood. You can roon feel Its Strength
ening, Invigorating Effect Price eoc.
300 ACRE FARM for sale by W. E.
Farmer, owocr. 100 teres or more in cal-
tivation; fine fltfi far stock niriag.
This farm is seven miles south of Tifton.
W, E. Farmer. 15-dwtf
WANTED—A buyer who knows how te
appreciate tnd care for genuine thorough
bred Registered Hampshire male, Close
descendant of tbe femoui 86,660 Look-
re not on starvation. But meat I oh, my 1
who can afford it at present prices.
If tobacce brings a satisfactory price
cotton will be almost left off another year.
The grass hes injured crops the wet
weather preventing proper cultivation.
XG.
Good, gentle, broken Brood Mans and
Work Mare* can be bought from Golden
Live Stock Co., who hava jest net
a carload at their barns on Railroad
street 12d8twlt
You Take No Chance
With Ameco Chill an d
Fever Tonic
Every ingredient used
the
out hoar. Thia bof i» absolutely too future of Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic
good to send to the PacMn, H.nro f )t . ^cgoUM Md uttd by all leadtof
guarantee him to be aft A No. 1 breeder. m . . .. .
A look at him will convince 700.1“?’??“ °° eto * <» tb * tr * 4tmMt
Price $S0 or 20c per lb. Edw. H. #f “ 4ta * 4 ’ (Mb and Freer.
Habten, Enigma. 15dwtf Ib f,ct ««J ingredient entering into
- — I Its composition can be found In the U. 8.
GOOD FARM FOB SALE I Phtrmtoopea, a book which ia gotten np
<9® awe* one,mile eouth of Brook-] and wfltttn by tht profeesors of all the
’!?? o i?r >0 ttro«h U Mme* t in *Md« |I “ dls * °f phannaey la to
sxSta.rc.
lorat'.bhfnA nlsntv -cf water! rood pts.1 United States, and ie recognised by ill
ec« I d -«W a. authority to taw on the
duration, 75 acres dear of etnmpa.|jao n rt* of drngi to ttitr preparattoa
pises' for stbek raizing. .Fine soil {and usee.
f#r into watermelons, tobacco, to aOl Gat t kattta c< Aroaro CUE to Fl*«
•tor cm* that eta h* grown In SwtklTto* ftoroyon dantar. Tsui will bath
Georgia. Joat *•* mOa from depot *■ lighted'tfith thin ire'
■ - U R. R. . I Mren* F. ft Dax U, nuraro ChmTri*
Fs j gll|g|i .flnuilM
Tom Mix, William Fox’s daring cow-
boy star, hss turned into a photoplay an<
other well-known book, “The Wilderness
Trail,” by Frank Williams.
'The Wilderness Trail" will be shown
Intentate Commerce Committee that under this plan all sur
plus funds earned over a fixed minimum return would be
divided equally between labor, the public and the roads earn
ing the surplus.
Washington, August 11—President Wilton today replied
to the Senate resolutions requesting information on various
phases of peace negotiations.
He refused to send the Senate a copy of a letter written by
Gen. Bliss, member of the peace commission, advising the Presi
dent regarding fellow delegates’ ideas on the Shantung settle
ment. President Wilson also informed the Senate that he had
no knowledge of any negotiations with regard to an alliance be
tween Japan and Germany. He stated that he knows nothing
of the Japanese attempt to intimidate the Chinese envoys. (
In a letter to Senator Lodge, President Wilson refused the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s request for all proceed
ings, arguments and delegates and all data on the League of
Nations on the ground that no stenographic reports were taken
during the league debate, and it was agreed that such memoran
da as was made should be confidential.
Washington, August 14.—Eleven cents a pound has been
adjudged a “fair” retail price for sugar by the Department of
Justice, Assistant Attorney-General Ames announced today.
Dealers charging more will be investigated. *
Lenox, Mass., August 11—Andrew Carnegie, the world’*
greatest philanthropist is dead.
The aged steel baron, whose benefactions totaled over
$300,000,000, succumbed to bronchial pneumonia at his sum
mer home here at 7 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Carnegie and John Poynton, a private secretary, were
at his bedside when the end came. Mr. Carnegie hat been seri
ously ill only since last Friday, hi* condition becoming critical
late yesterday, it is understood. ’
The funeral arrangements cure not announced, but it is be
lieved the body will be sent to Pittsburg for burial.
Lenox, Mass., August 14.—The body of Andrew Carnegie
was borne through the Berkshire hills he loved so well for the
last time today. Banked with flowers, the coffin was taken
over the mountains of Massachusetts and into Hillsdale where a
special train bore it to Sleepy Hollow, a short distance from
Tarrytown.
Carnegie’s funeral this morning was simple. There were
about 40 persons at Shadow Brook when the services began.
Mrs. Carnegie will not reutm to Shadow Brook but will go to
New York after the burial at Sleepy Hollow. ’*'
at tbe Strand Theatre Saturday, August
16. Tbe story haa to do with the Hud-
Bay Company in the wilderneaa of
Canada. It shows wonderful photogra
phy of life and romance in the land of
meaiureless snows and grim forests where
human hearts are warm and vital, Tom
Mix alternates death-defying devotion to
true love with some of hia skilful and
thrilling stunts that every red-blooded
person lovea to see—among them a won
derfully managed fight in the deep snow,
and a struggle to save the life and hon
or of a girl. The piece la all action and
surprise, and entirely wholesome. Col
leen Moore ia Mix’s new lading lady
She’s pretty and dainty and a capital ac-
tress.
RAISE HOGS AT LESS GOST
Yon can easily do this by living them
a few does* of B. A. THOMAS’ HOG
POWDER awry week. It caaro* your
boga to digest and aaaimltata nil the food
tot ia fed ttea. It ta a tonic to con
ditioner. Expelta worms. We sell It
Rtckeraon Grocery Co. i
MATS!
Straws, Panamas, Ban-
koks and all other HOP
Straws at "Oil
Selling them very fast.
SUITS
$36.00 Suits in the very
latest Btyles and ftO/1
cuts reduced to #£4
New stock of Shirts just
received.
Also a new lot of Up-to-
Date Ties that we are
closing out at very low
prices.
This is the Range with
the reputation that we
offer for real service.
Call or phone us today
for one and get a set of:: v
ware free before th#'
sale closes.
Taylor Fi
•;V
-i'-S'Vr