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TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1910- THE VOIE IN AS CAST IN PRIMARY GEORGIA fllLfD TO THE DOORS UNCLE OBE Smith Has Popular Lead of Only 4,255. ■(Special to Times-Rccorder.) Atlanta, Ga„ Augjst 30.—The fln.il ( jj,,/; car'ect consolidation of the vote ^ .}„ .]•,■ ; emocratic primary o£ August ■-':a a that the total popular vote Jfoi Hoi e Smith was 97,989; for Joseph X Brown, 93,734, being a^ clear mu- jo ty for Mr. Smith of 4,253. ilT. Smith will secure 228 votes ;a .■ ’-,1 convention and Mr. Brown 110. .IiVr Attorney General—Felder, re- wieiv'-’" a popular majority of 40,253, „vlll nave 330 votes in the state con- eventJon. For State School Commissioner M. i Brittain received a majority it ’ »he counties he carried of S3,701. He van receive 330 votes in the state convention. His opponent, B. M. .-tier, received 1,934 popular majority in the counties he carried. Fcv State Treasurer—W. J. Speer r-eceived a popular majority of 31,529, . entitling him to 274 votes in the con vention. Peyton M. Hawes will re- , C elve 94 votes in the state convention. For Railroad Commissioner (long tterm)—J. A. Perry's total vote was 93,216 and O. B. Stevens' 76,746, giv ing Air. Perry a clear majority of 16,470. Mr. Perry carried enough counties to entitle him to 238 vx’-cs tn the convention, while Mr. Stevens has a convention vote of 130. For Railroad Commissioner (short term).—Joseph F. Gray's total vote was 110,350, against 54,304 for his op ponent, Mr. Ilornady. ■ IS STORY AT COLLEGE HE TAKES HIS DOSE Still Has 18 Momths to first Time in History of School Here. When the Agricultural College opens it3 doors this morning for the fall session it will be with every dormi tory. both fir male and female stu dents. filled to ti.'e capacity limit. This was the gratifying story told at, the college yesterday, and indicates its widespread popularity. Not since the sohool wrns establish ed have both dormitories been Ailed before the opening date, with room for not even one more boarding pupil. Fully 150 pupils, it is believed, will be enrolled at the Americus school this session, counting both day and boarding pupils. The assignments were made yester day by Supt. Collum and all of the pupils thus accorded dormitory rooms will come in today. Six pupils from Atlanta and Marietta will bo among those coming from beyond the borders of Sumter, and there will be many such. Fifteen or eighteen counties will be represented, while a large contingent will attend front Americus and Sum ter. Serve. •HEROIC WOMAN SAVES HER BABY’S LIFE kept Little One's Head Above Water Eight Honrs. WEEKLY REVIEW OF ■' THE lOTTO NMARKET Sedan, Kans., August 30.—Standing in five feet of water in the bottom of a cistern at her home near here, Mrs. .John Burch', wife of a farmer, , for •-eight hours held aloft her two-year old Child, until the arrival home of her husband today. The child had fallen Into th<e cistern and the mother, who saw the accident, immediately sprang after It, seized the baby in hef arms, raised It above th - surface of the water and called for I dieiip. No one was within hearing of ' the woman's calls and throughout the greater part of the day, Mrs. Burch stood, the water reaching almost to h^ neck, and waited until the return of Aer Husband from his work in the .taelds. I 'After being taken from the cistern, Mrs. Burch collapsed and Is danger- ■ ausly ill, but the child suffered no YhUness. Friends have determined to apjdy for a Carnegie medal for Mrs. Burch. HER CURIOSITY IS SATISFIED WHEN SHE’S KNOCKED DOWN JHorse-shcy Hit Woman on Hcud as the Engine Fussed. New York, August 30.—Miss Milll- ■cent Sanders is under the care of a surgeon at her Jersey City home today, .-as the result of a remarkable blow from a horse’s shoe. A fire engine ran down the avenue in front of her house (Jast night and she rushed to a second story window to see it go by. As it passed, one of tee horsed, with a mighty kick, sent a hind shoe spin ning through the air. The horseshoe -whizzed up through the window and -struck Mias Sanders In the forehead, leaving a dangerous four-inch wound. - She will recover. Haiti Is Badly Needed in Order to Save the Crop. New York, August 29.—There were no Important changes In conditions effecting the growing crop this week and the cotton market was dull and comparatively narrow in consequence The damage by drouth in Texas was considered to have been discounted by the recent advance, and the trade awaiting more definite advices or a decided change in conditions before making further new commitments. Rain Is badly needed in Central -and Southwestern Texas to save a fair proportion of the crop and unless re lief is soon chained a renewal of bull ish operations is looked for. In the states east of the Mississippi improvement has been general since the first of the month, and conditions continue to be very favorable for the growth of the crop. The government report to be issued September 9th is expected to show a decided betterment in condition fo practically the whole belt with the ex ception -of Texas, In the latter state there has been considerable deterior ation, hut Its extent can only be guesi- ed at In the northern half of the state only a moderate falling off condition Is indicated, but in the Cen tral and Southwestern sections there has been a heavy percentage of de crease in condition. Estimates of the average deterioration over the whole state vary from five to fifteen psr cent. On the whole there has been no material chang ein current unofilcial estimates of the total yield which run Ititom 11,000,000 to if,000,000 bales, based on fairly normal weather for the balance of the season. Of course, these estimates can hardly be considered better than guesses at this stage of the season. In view of the waiting attitude ot the trade, it seems probable the mar ket will remain dull and narrow for the coming week as the outcome of the August deal and uncertainty over the government report will tend to re strict activity. The Americus friends of Col. Obe •Stevens admit his defeat in the recent primary for re-election to the place as railroad commissioner which be has filled for so many years. Mr. Stevens wa3 formerly a resident of Dawson and is well known here and In this section of the state. - . "I know one thing," he told a news paper man, as he came into the com missioner’s office Thursday to look over his mail “I kliow I’m defeated. And this is the first time in my life I’ve ever had to admit t .a.." Hi3 manner and his expression, as he conceded the race to his opponent, betrayed not the slghtest disappoint ment or bitterness. He uad lost and be had the nerve to admit it. I don’t see any reason for hoping against hope," he said. "There may be a few changes in later reports, but they will be alight and n<»t enough to alter the fact that I’m beaten.” Several days before the elefction Co,- oncl Stevens admitted that J. A. Perry, of Lawrencevtlle, his opponent, was running him a tight race. The best of feeling has prevailed between them from the start, their only differnere being In political views, which neither argued to the other. Commissioner Stevens told the story a few days ago that he had met Mr Perry on the streets of Atlanta. "I’ve got you beat,” he quoted Mr. Perry as telling him. ‘ "I get telegrams gnd letters from friends all over the state, saving that I will win." "We can settle that matter right now,” said Commissioner Stevens. "Here’s the way to do it. You take the men who’ve told you that, and i ll take all the others." Mr. Stevens has a year and a half yet in office. The Rjotsieps of" School Days mean a pair of ordinary shoes for each girl about once every two months. HUB Shoes Are Built By US witht knowledge, in mind, and are buiittos the racket, I You know that 41 years of shoe making, J good schooling, When You Stop To Com seriously, you will realize also that, say sii shoes a year for each child means a go money If HUB shoes will reduce the pairs per year YOU WANT HUB SHOEj them for a year. We know what they’ll t J want regular HUB shoe customers. Make the Youngsters Ha When you buy a pair of HUB shoes for the send us th<? box front, and we will send them a toy. ' , We believe the economy in HUB shoes will wiiij ronage ever after. JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE GO. SAYANA Makers of HUB Shoes MACON PLATFORM GIST OF THE NEW ONE Red-Letter Day for “Progressive Be- cracy.” For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs. M. E. Raines having, in proper form, applied to vie for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Lizzie M. Johnson, late of said Czunty, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of .Mrs. ^CONFEDERATE VETERANS HILL MEET IN COLUMBUS CHLOROFORM WAS A KNOCK-OUT DOSE Atlanta, Ca., August 30.—The an nouncement that the state reumon of -•Confederate Veterans will he ltg-d In Columbus October 19-20 was received .with interest by Atlanta veterans, as it, no doubt, will insure a latge «*t- tendauce, being near home. Toe old soldiers look forward from one reun ion to ties next and they are already . Until suing Columbus and its advant- -- .jges. New York, August 30—Henry B. Lindsley, of Dallas, Tex., who is stay ing at the Hotel Knickerbocker, ap plied chloroform to his face in an ef- fore to cure neuralgia this afternoon and narrowly escaped being killed oy t'-e fames. He was round unconscious on the bed and two physicians work ed over him for an hour and finally managed to revive him. He will re cover. • Lindsley is manager ot the South western Life Insurance Company, wil l j headquarters at Dallas. 14 Lamar’s Lemon Laxative (tailed L. L. L. for short) p s the vegetable substitute for f Jalomel. It acts gently and very , -ITectiveiv on the Liver, Stomach V-nd Bowels. Cures Biliousness, sini-igestion and Constipation by dissolving the impurities in the system and restoring,in 11 natural nay, the original activities of the intestinal organs. L.L.L. purifies the blood, mak ing it rich and healthful. Prevents Malaria. Is a fine remedy for young and old. It ha3 cured thousands after other remedies have failed. Sold by leading druggists. Foley Kidney Pills What They \ViIl Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor- rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright’s Disease and Dia. bates, and restore health and Strength. Refuse substitutes. Atlanta, Ga„ August 30.—All polit- cal eyes are now turned toward At lanta on account of the coming state convention. It promises to be a big occasion and will bring a' large num ber of people here. Truly. It will be a red-letter day"for progressive democ racy. Of course, those Interested arc get ting ready and wizen the body Is called to order Thursday morning at the au ditorium-armory it is expected that business will be dispatched very promptly. The platform to be adopted by til.) convention Is the biggest feature, and in a general way most people kno v about what It will contain. That is li say, it will embody the ideas of t*»3 newly elected governor, Hoke Smith, as contained in his campaign speeches. He has said that the Atlanta platform will follow the Macon platform of two years ago. The public remembers the leading features of the Macon platform. Mr. Smith has changed his views very little, if any, on state questions since his flr3t race for governor. Some pei- ple claim that lie is not so radical now, but ,the truth of the matter, is th.it since some of his measures have been enacted into law, the public have got ten used to them and they ds not appear as drastic as they imagined. Besides the adoption of a platforn the most Imf/rtant action of tbs •' ventiou will he the nomination of governor and state house officers. A new slate executive committee will al so be sheeted. The permanent ohalr- man of the convention, according custom, will be the chairman of the executive committee. The committee on resolutions, er platform and on credentials, are us ually the most important committees at a slate convention. No slate has been made or suggest ed for the convention, and it is not known wl.'o will be chose ufor the tem porary and permanent chairmanships. Governor Smith plana to accept the nomination for governor the day the convention*acts and in doing so will address the body. ■ the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. law> T trm8 0 f sale cash. Property Lizzie M. Johnson to be and appear at ^ ^ gold as property of Samuel W, mv office within the time allowed i>y ,,,^,„„ qe .| sold bv undersigned Executor’s Sole, GEORGIA—Sumter County. Under and by virtue of order of Ordinary of Sumter county, will be sold between the legal hours of sa.a on First Tuesday in September, 1910, ".lot of land No. 239, in 26th District, Sumter County, Georgia." Said sa.e for purpose of distribution among heir my office within the time allowed law, and sh'^w cause, if any they can, wl'jy permanent administration should not be granted to Mrs. M. E. Itaines o" Mrs. Lizzie M. Johnson’s estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 8th day of Aug. 1910. ll-4t-pa. JOHN A. COBB. Ord;nary. to ue —------- Kirven, deceased. Sold by undersigned as executors. t'" 11 Mrs. J. E. KIRVEN. Executrix, P. II. Williams. Execut-r. Notice to De liter) I State of Georgia. Saa All persons havingfl C. 51. Wheatley, la:ed are hereby notified hi properly attested, toj time prescribed b)' 4 not be settled. Asij debted to said deosj required to make iaa J. RB August 15th, 1519. Sheriffs Sale. GEORGIA—Webster County. Will be sold before the court hous door of said county on the first Tues- dav in September next within the legal .-tours of sa.e the following property to-wit: Sixty-seven (6') acres of la id in the north-west corner of lot No. »•) In the 25th District of said county and bounded as follows, on the north by lands belonging to Tuilis, west iy lands of Mrs. A. J. Willoughby, south by lands of A. G. Ixnvrey, and east by lands belonging to the estate of E. .1. Marshall. Said property is levied on under and by virtue of a fi fa issued from ti.'e Superior Court of said county in favor of the Plains Bank against J. N. Davis and It- F. Marshall, and Is levied on as the property of the said R. F. Marshall. Tenants in possession notified in terms of the law. Term a cash. This Aug. 9th, 1910. ll-4t C. M. CHRISTIAN, Sheriff. For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To All Whom It May Cohcern: Andrew Burton having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent Lt-.ters o-r Administration on the estate ot Annie Harris, late of said County, this is to cite nil and singular the creditors and next of kin of Annie Harris to he and appear at my ofllce within the time aHowed by law, and show cause, tr any they can, why per manent administration s.rmld not be graned to Andrew Burton on Annie Harris' estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 1st'clay cf August, 1910. 4-4t JOHN A. COBB Ordinary. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To All Whom It May Concern: G. D. Richards having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of Administration on the es tate of James E. Rtehards, late of said Coun.y, tills Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of James E. Richards to be and appear at my office witthin the time aHowed by AdnilnMntq GEORGIA—Samtert Under and by T -‘_ granted by the Sumter County. GaJ the court house dJwl to-the highest bltta hours of sale oa *bl next September: Ix>t of land So ! nioii' cr less. x 'CJ No. 221, 101 in the New 26th <m the W. T. JIcMstM jftureh, in Sum ter, Cj property of the T Math, deceased, button among thflj AdminlstratorJ Deceased. For Letters of Dismission. ^ v GEORGIA—Sumter County. * an( j w cause, if anv they can, Whereas, Mrs Josephine Johnson, ; nanent admlntet ratIon should Administratrix of Henry R. Johnson, , > . , , a Richards' oil represents to the Court In 'her petition, duly filed and entered on record, that slue has fully administered Henry It. junnson's estate: Tills is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and eredl'.ors, to show cause, it any they can, why said Administratrix should not be discharged from her ad ministration. and receive letters ot dismission on tile first Monday in Sep tember, 1916. l'<l 4-lt JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary. rot be granted to G. D. Richards James E. Richards' estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 1st'Jay cf August, 1910. 1-41 JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary, SLEEP WALKER BROKE ANKLE IN NETTED WINDOW GEORGIA—Sumter County. Whereas .io.'n W. L. Daniel, Admin istrator of Mrs. Bessie E. Kleckley, represents to the Court in his petition, duly Hied and entered on record, that hqias fully administered Mrs. Bess'. E. Kleckley’s estate: This Is therefor to cite gx.ll persons concerned, kindrel and creditors, ta stiow cause, if any they can, why said Administrator s/xtu'd not be discharged from his ad ministration, and receive letters of dismiscsion on the first Mouday in September 1910. 4-4t JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. Potistown, Pa., August 30.—Dream ing that lie was at work last night and that lie wanted to do some "fixing’ in another part of the mill, Clayton Kepnerfi a pmldier, walked out cf a window, taking a mosquito screen witty him. He fractured an ankle an I sustained other injuries, hut managed to crawl upstairs and back into bed again, before 'his wife, on hearing b,s moans, knew what had happened to him. South 1 FARMI And Olhc FOR EftLEYSKlDNEYCURE Hake* Kldaoya and Bladder Right For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To All Whom Ii May Concern: Miss Sallie 8. Johnson having, In proper form, applied to me Tor perm anent letters of Administration on the estate’of Elam It. Johnson, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Elam R. Johnson to bo and appear at my office iwithin the time allowed by law, and show cause,,if any they can, why permanent administration should not lie granted to Miss Bailie Johnson ou Eliun It. Johnson’s esate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 1st day of August. 1910. 4-lt JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Webscr County. Whereas J. M. Ho.lonian having applied to the Court of Ordinary ot said County for letters cf Adminis tration with the Will Annexed, on the estate of Mary G. Culpepper: All per sons concerned are required to show cause In said Court by t.vo First Mon day in September next. If any they can, why said application should not be granted. This Aug. 1, 1910. 4-lt W. H. COSBY. Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Stewart Count. By virtue of an order of the Court o! Ordinary of Stewart County, Ua., will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday In September, 1910, al t ie Court House in Preston, Webster coun ty,, Ca., between the usual hours o! sale, ti.'e following real estate, situated in Webster County, G»„ to-wk: 76 acres of '.and, more or less,'of land lot No. (226) two hundred and twenty-six, in 21th District of Webster Counrv, Ga„ and bounded on the nort by lands of T. S. Chappell, on east by landB of E, Nowell, deceased, oti the south by lands of D. W, Nicholson, on the weei by lands of M. M. Wilson, said lands being generally known ns ths Bryant farm. Sold for the purpose of distri bution among the heirs. Terma cast 4-lt-pd W. L, POWELL, Administrator of C- P- Powell, Deceased. My State room home i>l»1 20 acres ‘ „> cultivafl 2-isWr? , |f;) palfitj acres yoml sc POLEWnONET^TAR Cara* Colds! Prevents Pneumonia Jakfcl hrftj origin"! av feet, t*] .,(««! W‘“| on. J^ tract .jllrosi i Jak'^l ten 8 " 1 1 ni cWq neigh borhaJJ miles from 200-acre tv® 1 wire fence.« acres in •^0,000 iome mile from On« ... tlvatlon, M*. roads. 1 rJ - mile from an., nice lar8 ’ nine throngs mill or „ other a!' 8 "' of pi af, ‘ ... ChaltahoocW* One IS’PI other helo^ One s ” 5 mill' 011 , A'.sn T ' J ' and 1 W*. little far® Ga., <T nsi,V horse & r '"' well, saod healthy. ' i ftf 1 " ,51