davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Washington. June Is. Pres
ldent Wilson came out today with
a flat declaration that. despite
what ne characterized as a de.
lloerate campaign by certain in.
terests to secure adjournment of
congress and postponement of
the administrations trust legis.
latlon programme, he would use
every influence at his command
to get the pending bills through
the senate at this session.
Choosing his words carefully.
the President disclosed his be-
lief that organized distribution
OF circular letters and kilograms
among business men, members
of congress and other public Of
flclals, calling for an adjourn.
ment of congress, a halt in the
trust bills. an increase in freight
rates for the railroads. and a
rest for business" was respon.
slble for what he recently de-
scribed as a psychological de
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Wilson Signs Tolls Bill.

Washington. June I5.-Presi.
dent Wilson today signed the
Panama tolls exemption repeal
bill as amended in the Senate an d
agreed to by the House.
There was no ceremony at the
signing. Assistant Secretary
Forster was the only person with
the president. Mr.. Wilson sign
ed the bill with quill pen used
by President Harrison in signing
the international copyright law
In 1891 and by President Taft in
signing the Pan American copy.
right treaty, the Lincoln Me-
mortal bill and the act incorporat.
ing the National Institutes of
Arts and Letters.
The pen is the property of
Robert Underwo d johnson of
New York.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
POPULAR YOURG COUPLE
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED
Miss Eva Stuckey Become. IN.
Bride Of Mr.. Lee
ChiIders.

A quiet wedding was solemn
lzed at the home of the brid,
MONDAY evening at 8 o'clock
when Mr. Lee Childers and Miss
Eva Stuckey were married. IN,
ceremony having been said by
Rev, ]. L. vipperman.
The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L,
Stuckey. and is recognized as
one OF the prettiest young ladies
IN the city. Mr.. Childers. the
son of Mr.. E. H. Childers, holds
. lucrative position with L. E.
the druggist. His
many friends join the CONNER.
,lal in extending to him con.
yratulations upon winning this
attractive young lady.
The happy couple are at home
0 their friends at all Seventh
treet, South.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
SENATE CONFIRMS
FRANKLIA'S NAME
Columbus Man Will Accent
Position as Collector
of Ports.
WILL LEAVE HERE SOON
Malcolm Franklin Appointed to
Accept Position in the na-
waiian Islands.

Hon. Malcolm A. Franklin
who last Saturday was named
by President Wilson as collecto,
of ports at Honolulu in the Ha.
waiian Islands, received word
Tuesday from Senator John
Sharp Williams. stating that
the nomination had been con-
flrmed by the Senate. Mr..
FRANKLIN expects to leave within
the next few days for Hawaii to
take up his new work.
Mr.. Franklin is we'll known
throughout Mississippi, having
represented Lowndes county
several years ago in the Senate.
he is a fluent speaker, and a
man of broad culture, and has
always been ready to help his
friends and work for the civic
oetterment of Columbus. The
people of Heng.ulu are to be
congratulated upon having him
IS a citizen.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
GRAND Jun now PRODIHe
MLEsEB COUNTY BRIBERY


Jackson. Miss. June 18th,
Kinds county grand jury thi,
morning commenced a probing Of
the alleged bribery transaction in
connection with the tassage BY
the legislature OF 1910 of the
bill authorizing the creation of
the new county of Walthall from
portions of Pike and Marion.
The investigation inyol v e 3
Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo. and a fund of
81. 500 alleged to have been used
by the new county advocates to
get the bill through the leeisla.
ture.
Five witnesses reached here
from Walthall county this morn.
ing and will go before the grand
Ilry during the day. Among
hem is L w. Fielder, former
legislator from Pike county,
Who championed the passage of |
he bill in the lower body.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Large Cattle Sale Held.

Representatives of Maxwell.
Spayde and Atkins, the famous
stock raisers of st. Joseph, Mo-,
who have been conducting sales
throughout this State during the
past several weeks held a big auc-
ton here Saturday at the Farm.
er's and Shippers Warehouse
and many head of registered and
high grade cattle were sold.
Capt. Jack Blagg. of st. Joseph,
acted as auctioner, and Mr.. Her.
bert Stanley. of this city, acted
as secretary.
Among the purchases made were
the following:
c. b. Richards, nineteen head
OF angus hefers.
j. |. Sturdivant, eighteen head
OF angus and short horn.
X. B. Hardy, seventeen short
horn heifers.
c. II. Cooke, sixteen head angus
and short horn.
c. w. Evans, ten hereford
heifers.
W. o. Banks, six hereford heif-
ers.
Alex Mcintosh. of BrooksvilIe,
six Hereford heifers.
Bill Binion. of Macon, six
Hereford heifers.
W. (. Skinner, of Macon, eight
Hereford heifers.
Fenton Shirley. Fayette, Ala.
one short horn heifer.
w. M. Weir, one Holstein cow.
James A. Watson. Sr.. one
Hereford bull.
H. B. Vaughn. one Hereford
bull.
w. c. Duncan, one short horn
bull.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Jackson, Miss. June 10
The biggest thing in the wa,
of an election ballot in the history
of Mississippi will be handled by
voters in this state at the general
election on Nov. 3 next, when
they step into the booths to look
them over and make the proper
voting marks.
According to arrangements to
be decided on later by the election
commissioners the ballots may be
seven feet long. if printed on
single column width, or two feet
long If printed in five column
width.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
.BILBO's TRIAL IS
SET FOR TUESDAY
Lieutenant Governor Will
Face Charges Before Hinds
County Jury.
JUDGE TEAT To PRESIDE
Defense Motions Will Be Heard
in Bribery Case at Jackson
Next Thursday.

II Jackson. Miss. June Isl
the Kinds county circuit cour
this morning the case of Lieuten
ant Governor Theodore G. Bilbo
charged with bribe-taking, wa
set for trial Tuesday, June %.
BY agreement of counsel, al
motions the defense may desire
to offer will be heard next
Thursday.
The trial will be presided over
by Judge James A. Teat, of Kos.
clusko, circuit Judge of the
Eighth District.
Arrangements to this effect
were perfected late Saturday
afternoon, Judge Teat agreeing
to serve in the place of Judge
W. A. Henry, of Yazoo City.
who is too i'll to preside.
Bilbo reached here Saturday
and spent a busy afternoon and
night in conference. with his at.
torneys.
For the past several weeks
Bilbo's personal organ, THE
ISSUE" has been vigorously Goa.
tending that Governor Brewer
ought not to name the circuit
judge who is to preside at this
trial; that inasmuch as the gov
erDor is in the role of prosecutor,
it would be unfair for him to
also name the Judge.
This contention has been de-
,ided in Bilbo's favor. Gov.
Brewer has had nothing what
'ver to do with the matter.
Under the statutes. when a
'ircuit Judge is for any reason
lnable to preside over a court
erm, he has the right to arrange
IN exchange with some other
|uly qualified circuit Judge.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Washington, June Is. 5.-Wavins
his hand toward an American flap
hoisted by a squad of navy blue
jackets, President Wilson told a
great crowd assembled today be-
fore the state. navy and war
building to celebrate Flag Day,
that. flying over q reunited nation
this banner for the future was
meant to stand for the just use
of undisputed national power"
Our spirits as well as our
states are now reunited" said
the president, 'and mob o d y
questions our ability to push for.
ward our economic affairs upon
lines of unparalleled sue
cess and prosperity,
This flag for the future is
to stand for the just use of
our undisputed national power.
No nation is ever going to doubt
our power to assert its rights:
and we should lay it to heart that
~ nation shall ovor hor..r.I
ioubt our power to put it to the
highest uses to which a great en- |
'lem of justice and government
an be put"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Child Out Of Danger.

Little Lillian Wllbanks, the in
fant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Wllbanks. who reside on 1926
North Third avenue, who seyeraI
days ago had the misfortune to
swallow a safety pin is now out
OF danger, the foreign object
having passed through the in.
testlnes of tract without any
serious trou'lo.
The pin ot came detached from
a garment which the child was
wearing and it was thought that
it had been swallowed. An
Array examination was made bv
DR.. W. C. Brewer and it was
found that. the pin was in the
baby's body.
After the examination was
made it was decided best by DR..
Brewer to wait several days be-
fore having an operation think
ng that the results would be as
hey were.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

A quiet wedding was solemn
lied about 5 o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Mollie Reeves several miles east
of Columbus. when her daughter,
Miss Rosa Lee, was married to
Mr.. Z. D. Hildreth. the cere.
mony having been performed by
Rev. ]. H. Newton.
The bride is a very pretty and
attractive young lady. and the
groom Is a prominent young citi.
zen residing one mile west of
Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
COLUMBUS SElM-PROS TAKE TWO GAMES
AND LOSE ONE IN THE ABERDEEN SERIES
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
TO GIVE BIG BARBECUE
Matter Being Considered By
The President, Thos. J.
Locke. Jr.

President 7. ]. Locke, Jr., of
the Chamber of Commerce. is
planning to give to the business
men of Columbus a big barbecue
within the next few weeks and
arrangements are now being
made.
II was Mr.. Locke's first inten-
tion to have the picnic on the
fourth of July, but on account of
this day being Saturday. the
affair will probably take place
the following Monday. July 6. at
Lake Park.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Annual Session of Epworth
League Closed SUNDAY
Afternoon.
SERMON BY DR.. COUNT|ss
Prof. Z. F. Pickett of Nettleton
Reelected President; Miss
Evans, Vice-President.

The North Mississippi Epworth
League Conference after bel 10
IN session here for four days ad.
Journed Sunday evening, the
closing sermon having been de-
llvered by DR.. ]. R. Countiss.
president of the Grenada Normal
College. DR.. Countiss also de.
llvered the annual conference
sermon before a large audience
Sunday morning.
Grenada was selected as the
place for the 1915 meeting.
During the convention the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Prof. E. F. Pickett, Nettleton.
president; Miss Nora Evans, CAL
edonia. first vice. president; Mr..
Morris Beckham, Houston. sec.
ond vice-president; Miss Mable
fulmer, Water Valley, third vice.
president; Mr.. V. H. Stapleton.
Bonneville, fourth vice. president;
Miss Myrtle Furr. Pontotoc, sup
erlntendent junior department;
Mr.. K. Hollinsworth, Houston.
conference reporter; Mr.. w. E.
Kennedy. Columbus, secretary
and treasurer. District secre-
.aries were elected as follows:
Aberdeen. Miss, Bettye Lou
Nettleton; Corinth. Mrs.
:. X. Carleton. New Albany;
Columbus, Mrs. Carmack, Arte.
ia; Greenville, Mr.. ]. d. Wor-
en-, Tunica; Durant, Miss
Blanche Foose. Tchula; Winona,
lev. }. E. Thomas, Itta Bena;
'ardis. Julia Jones, Coldwater;
iolly Springs, Miss Kate Hall.
'renada.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Yesterdays Game.

The third of the series which
was played yesterday was los,
to the visitors by a score Of s to O
Weak pitching, coupled with
shady support at times by the
local players. was the cause Of
the lop-sided game.
Brakefield for Aberdeen pitch.
ed q beautiful no-hit, no-run
game, and allowed only two Co.
lunbus men to- get to first and
they were walked. Dorrah,
Quarles and Newton was the
Columbus battery.
The team will leave this morn.
ing for Aberdeen, where they
will play three games. The f3rst
of the week they will begin 4
series in Tupelo. Returning
home Thursday three games
will be played with Tupelo.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Mr.. George H. Ezell and Mr..
n. G. Peddy left yesterday for
New York. via Savannah. where
they go to purchase q complete
stock of goods for the firm of
Eel Clothing Company. These
gentlemen, with Mr.. Gracion
Goree. expect to begin q gentle.
mems retail clothing business at
their handsome marble front
store on Main street on the first
OF September.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Fire Alarm Yesterday.

The fire department was called
out about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning to the home of Nathan
Young, q negro residing at 1914
Fourth avenue, south. An old
mattress in the cabin became
ignited by a spark from q stove.
The blaze was quickly extin-
guished. no damage having re-
suited.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Sealed bids are requested for
the supply of sweet and butter.
milk for the use Of the |. |. and
G. for session 19l4-15. Bids
will be opened Thursday. June
18th. Any and all bids subject
to rejection. For particulars
address
D. I. CASTOR.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Mr.. ]. c. Galloway, travelling
passenger agent of the Nash.
vile. Chattanooga and St. Louis
Ry.. and Mr.. G. M. Trickett of
the Missouri Pacific Railway.
both Of whom have headquarters
in Memphis. spent yesterday in
Columbus on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Nazarene Holiness Meetines.

W. P. Jay, a holiness preacher,
began a series of meetings last
evening alta tent located on North
Seventh street about two blocks
from the home of the late Steph.
en- D. Lee. The services will
continue about two weeks, and
will be held at 7:45 o'clock each
evening. EVERYBODY is invited to
attend.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Little Miss Annie Louise Nor
ton. the bright little daughter OF
Mr.. John A. Morton. was oper-
ated on at the Mckinley Sani-
tarium yesterday morning bv
DR.. W. E. Richards for adenoids.
She stood the operation well and
is now doing nicely. and her
friends hope that she will sooa
be able to be out.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

hr H. Z. Hoffnsistsr has
been spending the nasf several
days In Atlanta. vhese he
went q sttsnd The annual msst.
ine Of shs U. 3 4. PhsaosrspAsrs
Association.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

The first cotton bloom to be re.
ported to the Commercial this
season Is from Mr.. Walter
Swoope's plaeeheveral miles we.t
OF Columbus. Mr.. Swoope has :
ina stand ofeotton and a vet
NJ ss>n nethins of.ths boll ves.
vi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Last Session Was Complete
White Wash for the
Columbus Team.
TEAMS PLAY N ABERDEEN TODAY.
Batting Strength and General
Conduct of Locals Sur
prise Many.

The semi-professional bas,
ball season was ushered in Nor
day before a fair crowd, in
most auspicious manner, speak
ing from the game standpoint
by the home aggregation lickinI
the daylights out of the unde
feated and apparently very ches
ty nine representing Aberdeen
which was under the temporar,
guidance of Isom Jones. the vet
eran of several professional cam
paigns and some ball player yet
Score 5 to l. the 5 of course rep.
resenting the number of times
the Columbus Athletes spiked
the rubber.
Generally speaking. any game
won by the home crowd isa most
satisfactory exhibition, but aside
from that we would say it was
a most interesting contest as
there was quite a bit Of good
hitting. good pitching and good
fielding. interminRled with some
Of the opposite of each together
with a "Merkle" or two. jammed
into the eight and one half
rounds it required to decide the
battle.
"Shuckins" Smith, an ex-A.
& M. star, now a much prided
resident of Scooba, Miss. did
the hurting for the locals and
right well did he hurl in the
pinches as a glance at the run,
hit and error columns plainly in
dicate that no less than 13 safe
swats were garnered by the op-
position, two went to first on
free tickets and three reached
there on errors. resulting in one
lone run. Incidentally Mr.. Smith !
had the visitors stirring up quite
a bit OF ozone around the scoring
pan by tanning ten. Lem
Quarles, another Scooba boy
paired off with Smith as the big
nitt and wind pad artist.
Opposed to Smith on the rub
Der was ley" Sargent, who af- |,
.er taking a trip to about the
;wenty-third floor by elevator or
otherwise in the first inning
'ettled down and pitched air ,
light ball. only two safe raps
lid he allow after the first frame. /,
leftwich was his battery mate. /
Hopkins sensational catch Of /
line drive in centerfeld, New {
on's catch ofa Texas Lacquer" I
'ack of second base and Propst' . | .
lifting were easily the features q
t the game. +
The scoring came about in this I
ray: Hopkins first up in the first
ming hit the first ball pitched 8
n a line to left and went to r
rst, Propst followed with a G
fiple to deep right center scor- a
q Hopkins. Newton two 4
aggered to left counting Propst. (
luarles singled sending Newton b
} third. Qusrles Immediately q
the keystone by theft. 4
NTH by a perfect bunt 'squeez In
4" Newton across, Quarles go. +
lg to third. Smith stole. Mus !
n singled scoring Quarles, b
NTH moving up to third. !
ustin stole. On Nicholson A
70 ply swat to left Smith scored 81
I'd Muslin was called out for {,
ltting third. Beasly struck out B
Z the second out. Yerby OF
pped to third and was tossed s
It to first. Aberdeen scored a
r lone tally in the second on a %
'uble BY Cooper. an errur by ri
NTH and Leftwich's angle. -ItlkI
y insn . pitching duet 10 the
:. with Sargent stadine u
nth n ths number Of hin a. !;
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Mr. Stevens B. Nash. who
hc'd- = lucrative psss::::o. w;th
the !. c. Railroad In Memphis. h
spending several days In Colum.
ous the euest Of his mother. Mrs.
H. H. Nah.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18
Census Report Sunday.

A comrlete revised report of
the census of the city of Colum-
bus will be published in Sun
days issue of the Columbus
Commercial. 1t will be of in
terest. Watch for it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Mrs. ]. A. Wilson and little
daughter. Pauline. Of Birmins-
ham. are the guests Of Mrs. R
Y. Moore on College Street.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18


lowed. The score by innings:
r H i
Columbus 8 00OOOx 8
Aberdeen 0 100000 if3
Smith and Quarles; Sargen,
and Leftwich. Umpire Mahon.
Again on Tuesday afternoon
did the cocky athletes represent
ing Aberdeen in the semi-pro-
fessional chase for the cham
pionship go down in defeat be.
fore the mighty onslaught of
Columbus batsmen coupled with
some high grade pitching Of
Jimmie Norwood. a younpster
of the port eide persuasion. The
home guard garnering IA hits
and seven runs off "Pinky"
Whites delivery while thevisitors
were collecting 7 hits and 2 runs
off Norwood's hooks" and fast
ones.
Save in the sixth and eighth
frames, could the opposition get
more than one safe hit punched
in cne inning. In those two
chapters ttey punched two hits
off the little lefthander which
resulted in q run in each inning. |
Norwood was a little unsteady in
The first inning or so and had
trouble locating the
corners with his offerings. he
however settled and with few
exceptions had the opposing
'atsmen hitting the ball on the
landle OF the bat resulting in
'asy chances for the in and out
lelders. Quarles caught the
'onngster and worked him to
ne best possible advantage at
II times.
A |
"Pinky" White, a relic Of last
ears Meridian Cotton States
cam and Leftwich were in the
oints for Aberdeen, and again
i'd "Pinky" meet out about
ne same reception at the hands
t our half hired team as he did
n an occasion last season when
acing our whole hired team.
le still has his glove left.
1t would take a volume to de- L
'ribe in detail how our seven
ins were garnered, but in a 8
'ncise form it was done in /
bout the following manner: The t
rst three resulted from a hit by
opkins. a wild pitch, a single e
Y Propst followed by Quarles' q
I'D Rogers two baggers. Inl |,
le fourth a hit by Beasley, a L
i batsman and Hopkins single c
suited In one run. In the sixth c
Iustin's single followed BY hits
7 Nicholson. Bsasley. Hopkins il
ID Newton netted three runs. v
berdeen's first run came in the O
xth. Quelmalz singled, was 8
reed at second by Beggars, h
seears stole second and scored v
Z. Cooper's hit. In the eighth
ssler singled. went to third on
single BY Jones and scored on
lonx drive to deep p
Eht center which Tom Hop =
% gathered In after . lone vnr >
hitting and fsld:az. 10
nmle NogNQod's pitehlna' "a Q
fkev ms - ~c...Y-Ii IN
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

good work, both at bat and in
the field of the home club. fea.
tured the contest. The score BY
innings:
r H E
Columbus 8 00i03O0x IA .
Aberdeen 000i010Oo y /
Batteries: Norwood and
Quarles; White and Leftwich.
Umpire Mahon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-18

Mr.. c. E. Locke, of Green
vile, is visiting relatives in c.
lumbus and Artesia.,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Doubly Proven
Fitzgerald Readers Can No
Longer Doubt the Evil.
dence.

This Fitzgerald citizen testified
long ago.
Told ofquick relief of undoubt-
ed benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit.
Fred A. Harnish, 215 Roanoke
Drive, Fitzgerald. Ca, says: "For
five years / was in misery from
kidney trouble. Nothing relieved
me until | took Doan's Kidney
Pills. | have previously endorsed
them and at this time am glad to
do so again.
Mr.. Harnish is only one of
many Fitzgerald people, who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you, don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-ask dis
tinctlY for Doan's Kidney Pills,
the same that Mr., Harnish had
the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. SOC. all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y. "When your back is lame
Remember the Name" Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Macon Editor Seriously III.
Veteran c. r. PendIetOn
Succeeded by Louis r.
PendletOn

Macon, Ca, Jan. r. P en-
dleton, one of the best known
editors in Dixie who has been at
the head of the Macon Telegraph
for nearly twenty years and an
editor in Georgia for nearly half a
century, is seriously i'll at his home
here from nervous breakdown.
He has not been at his desk, for
three weeks.
The Telegraph will carry the
following announcement to-mor-
row:
Owing to the illness of Mr.. G.
K. Pendleton, the editor, Mr..
Louis r. Pendleton of Bryn Athyn
Pa, who has been corresponding
editor for the Telegraph for twelve
or fourteen years and who has
done more good, clean cut work
than any other man, perhaps has
been called home to fill his place
temporarily. He arrived last night
and will take Mr.. c. R. PendIe-
tons chair to-day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
NaswOrthy Put Under Bond

After several attempts to To-
cate Wiley Nasworthy, the alleg-
ed assailant of Lester Knight,
at the home of his brother-in-Iaw
Geo. Mckay, deputies of Sheriff
Fountain arrested him at his
home Friday evening. He was
brought to the city and lodged in
Jail. Saturday Judge W. B.
Moore fixed his bond at $500,
which was signed during the day
by Mr.. Henry Land. The COM
mittment trial will be held We'd
.nesday next.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05

Costs littIe-make big money Simplest fastest,
lghtest running IT'S AL IN THE TAYLOR FEED Every
mill fitted with wire cable drive. set.out attach.
ments and adjustable idler. Improved carriage
backing device is quick acting and time saver.
Made in all sizes. portable and stationary.
saws wood spltters etc. and do foundry work. Write oz
@aIIary Taylor Iron Works. Box %. Macon, &c.