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SEMLWEEKL F
IIEIEIEIIDII HEED
A GENEIUI lit - HIE SHOVE'S
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System, For Grown People and -Children,
I 11
I K R<
Yon know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
>nrifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener.
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. " We mean it. 50c.
(adv)
WORKED ON WIFE'S
SUNDAY CLOTHES 1 CARS FOR MiLLIONAIBES
TRUNK
WOMAN WITH ARMS. LUGS AM)
HEAD AI,I, MISSING, FOUND IN
SANDS OF HUDSON, WRAPPED
IN A SHEET.
SOME BASEBALL HM&
AND A “COME-BACK’
V
Atlanta. Sept. 5.—For wrecking Xew Yorkt Sept 5 ._ The Ca r Club
vengeance on his wife’s fine Sunday j, ag taken steps toward the substitu-
clothes, and cutting six of her best tj on of steel cars for the wooden ones
dresses to shreds arid tatters, George noW ' being used on the New York,
Hart was arrested and carried be- Xcw Haven and Hartford Railroad,
fore the city court this morning. : according to reports current here to-
Hart pleaded that he would have (j ay
been amply justified in using the' This club is composed of wealthy
knife on his wife’s hide, instead of men having summer homes in Con-
me/ely confining his operations to necthut, and for many years they
her clothes, but the judge thought -had'arranged with the road for pro-
otherwise ■ after hearing the evi-jvidlig two special parlor cars on ttte
d nee. and the man was fined $;>0. Jmornig and evening trains for the
“I suppose I ought to he satisfied,";exclusive use of the members. The _ ^ o ^ ^ „... c ....... vttv
paid the wife, “but 1 think It would j expense of these cars was paid by as- 1 thaTVe Pennsylvania railroad"sva-! Ro,h
he fairer to let mo have the *:,0 to sesemeiits. Percy Rockefeller and| tem )s to tafte over a „ the proper-19 a >’- •
[Commodore E. C. Benedict are
' among the members of the club.
New York, Sept. 6.—The head,
arms and legs are missing from -the
nude body of a woman found In the
sands of tjie Hudson river yester-
»y, near Cllffodes, X. J.
None of the members were severed
as if by a practiced hand. .The de
tectives this rooming found a sheet,
and pillow' case wrapped around the
trunk, and these furnished the •len
der clew on which the authorities
are working.
of the chances
the result:
Thomasville
Flayer
Parker. . . .
[Wagnon. . .
AND LINES CONNECTED, ACCORD- j Murphy . . .
ING TO DOPE WHICH IS BEING i Ml,r<>h .'
CIRCULATED IN ATI,A NT A THIS ' Davell 'P°rt. . .
WEEK. ^Champlin. . .
j Barnett. . . .
Atlanta. Sept. 0.—Atlanta railroad \ Ridley
circles are alive with the rumor
Valdosta Won Post-Season Fielding
. Averages.
During the post-aeagon aeries, the
roost chances were accepted by Hur
ley. a total of 77, with no errors.
Davenport, first base for the locals.
as next with 64 and no errors. The
infield of Valdosta, with that excep
tion ontfielded the locals by a good
margin, Jordon leading by a small
per cent. The outfield of the locals
was perfect, while Medloek and Zel
lers for Valdosta made bobbles which
put down their averages.
Valdosta outfielded the locals as
the totals will show’. The Hornets
was 948 as a grand total, while that
of the Otters was 968, just twenty
points more. The Hornets hit twen
ty points over the Valdosta crew and
the latter got twenty points In field
ing over the former.
The following is the official count
each player and
KILLS
AND FIRES
GERMAN GOING AMUCK WIPES
OUT FAMILY AND THEN TRIED
TO BURN VIM,AGE — EIGHT
KIM,ED IN THE FIGHT WHICH
FOLLOWED.
Farmers Gin Company
COOLIDGE, GA.
Muehlhausen, Germany, Sept. Z
A crazed teacher named Wagner |
murdered his Wife and four children J
at Demgelock, yesterday, and set fire
to this village in four places last
night.
In a fusilnde with the villagers,
who attempted to capture Wagner,
eight persons were killed and ten
others seriously wounded.
Our New Gin is NoW Ready for Ginning and
will gin daily, cleaning up all cotton
brought in. before closing down.
This Gin will be under the management of Mr. W. F. Tarter
an experienced ginner, and will give the public the best ser
vice possible.
We pay the highest market price for Cotton Seed.
Farmers Gin Company
W. F. CARTER, Manager.
FO
..ii
Pet.
1000
1000
.852
.911
1000
MAY ESCAPE
.777
!Cheney.
buy new clothes."
1000
1000
.888
*750
1000
Corn 014 Sins, OUnr Remedies Won't Curs.
The wont cases, do matter of how loo. standing, Pnill/IPTP IMirPP
.re cured by the wonderful, old reliable I)r. , NU , S IIKfSS
Porter'. Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve. ; UUIWUI U UIILUU
rai.aad Heal, at the ..me time. 25c,50c, Jt.Oo I || |J£ [jf|j(H(j£[]
MANY MURDER GASES
ties embraced i-n the Louisville and j
Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line! TOTAL .. ..159
roads and their tributary systems, j ' tjblostn
which includes the Georgia and the j
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lou- j ' a "Enndingham. 19
Is roads. Officials say the rumor ’Jordon 17
[comes from a source worthy of at-|^ ,,rIe >'
FO
Atlanta, Sept.
grade of state convicts will be garbed
111' rill mil nnilllTU* ,n the fami,,ar ,),ack an d white "ze-
IN lull ON uUull I I | bra siri l ,e * ln future, Is the decision
j of the State Prison Commission,
~ | which has adopted the government
Atlanta, Sept. 5.—With fourteen j system of providing three grades of
murder trials confronting the Fulton j uniform for prisoners. '
county superior court this fall, and 1 In future when a convict begins
tie heavy criminal dockets in other, his term he w ill wear the stripes,
cities “f the state, Georgia has the if ] ie behaves himself, follows the
melancholy distinction of leading j rules and is generally a good pria-
th e world in homicides. Of course,. oner he will soon be entitled to wear
It must be taken into consideration a second grade uniform, not so con- j
that the majority of the cases are spicuous as stripes, and eventually!
among negroes, but by no means are may climb into the third grade,
__ tention.
Only the lowest] The Pennsylvania has
Haw’kins. ..
for some [ Chambers 6
years ncen making efforts to gain j Wedlock 12
a Southern outlet, and the acquis!-. Swartz 10
tion of the properties named would Walker 6
give the Penney a big opening in .'Zellers. .... 7
the South.
Fct.
1000
.948
1000
1000
.944
.929
.929
WITH .1 LIGHT SENTENCE IN
STEAD OF THE TllEE YEARS
GIVEN TO ACCESSOR TO CRIME
OF MURDER.
Mr. T. L. Kooks, who lives near Mr. FI. S. Coop is in Thomasville
Ochlocknee, was a prominent visi-1 for a few days,
tor lu town today.
.929
.922
j Winges 0
I Vaughn 0
1000
1000
Atlanta, Sept. 6.—Jim Conley, the
negro witness whose testimony con
victed Leo Frank, may escape with; the
a light sentence instead of the three
years given to an accessory, accord
ing to lawyers who discussed the
grand Jury’s probable action today.
Conley’s admitted having helped
Frank dispose of the body of Mary
Phngan. But lie did not at any
time "harbor or conceal" Frank,
though he did for a time conceal
the fact that he knew of the crime,
an this may permit him to escape
with a misdemeanor sentence and
one year’s confinement.
Mr. J. S. Curran of Providence,
is among the well known visitors in
ity today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clarke of Cross-
land were in town today.
Col. Leb Dekle is at home again
after a short trip to Savannah.
Miss Kathleen Peacock, of Lake
City, i3 in the city as the guest of
Mrs. Oscar Groover for a short
time.
Mr. ri. B. Calhoun, of Waycross
spending a short time in the city.
Honey For Sale, from 111© Modern
Apiary. Samples and prices oil up- j ci *y today
plication. A. Williams, Harwick, Ga.
Mr. L. A. Hatcher of Columbus,
is among the business visitors in the
Mr. Tom Davenport of New Haven
is in the city and will spend two
weeks here with his parents,
and M^s. Davenport, on Dawson St.
TOTAL .. ..153
• •
T PAY UP
A FAILURE
all of them. | plain suit of gray. j AND THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS
It is a fact that more homicides The commls8 ioners believe a con- ORDERING IMG RICH HOLD
have been committed in Fultonj V | ct ghould be punished by work and INGS SOLD FOR TAXES,
county alone during the Past month ' . onflnementf and not by the garb he
than during any other month in the WGars and the treatment he receives
epunty 6 history. More murders j n p r j son . j n Texas, where stripes
have been committed In Georgia with| have poetically been abolished for
its three million people In the past L ome time, the effect upon the con-
year than in the entire British Isles ( j (Jct of t h e prisoners has been mark-
with their sixty millions.
ed.
Valdosta Hus Largest Attendance.
Four thousand, six hundred and
seventeen persons paid admission j
to the post season series of the Em- i.irpITEH, ON WHICH !’. S. SPENT
pij-e Ueafiue. Valdosta had the j OV |..„ v MIM.ION DOLLARS,
largest percentage of attendance, the j |*HOVES THAT IT ISN'T PH \C*
biggest crowd of the six games being j xiCAHLE
the third, when a thousand and j
j eighteen people were present. The, San Francisco, gept. 6.—The elab-
^ ““ I next largest crowd was the last day | ora ^ 0 coa llng mechanism o;i the new
New York. Sept. G.—This city hasj here> w j ien seV en hundred and eighty i Xavy co ni er “Jupiter" Is reported
begun an auction sale of the prop- j n j ne W ere in the grounds. j to have proven a failure. It is also
erty of New York millionaires. | Tho j ea gue got $221.18, out of j state d that the ship, as now rigged
Mr Howard V. Mounds, of Weldon
X. C.. If spending a few’ days in tho
city with friends. Mr. Bounds was
principal of the Thomasville Hleh
School two years ago and has many
friends in the city.
Mrs. J. U. Join'son. Miss Virginia
Jemison and Miss Kutli Williams
left this morning for Macon, where
they will ho the guests of relatives
for several weeks.
Mr. Thomas ;
sukee, Fla., Is ;
the city today.
. Green, of Micco-
business visitor to
Mr. J. G. Connell, a prominent
citizen of Metcalfe was in town to
day.
Mr. Taylor, of Chicago Is in the
ity for a short stay with Mr. and
tud Mrs. W. H. Bibb, Jr.
Judge J\ P. Dixon, of O' hlocknee.
■vas a business visitor to Thoma*-
-ille Monday.
Mr.
Ernest Welch left this morn
ing fbr Norman Park, where he en
ters school for hl« second term at
that place.
churches,
upon
clubs and
Mrs. .Maggie Starr left this morn
ing for Savannah. Ga., wiiero she
will spend a few days with her un
cle and aunt, after which she will
jo 1 n them on a trip to Washington,
.. „ „ r „ . CO ?r°p?r,,' 0nS- ,he SCr)e!, ■ !,S P " cen '" ° f *. he 0,lt - WI1 ‘ be usel08s for coa,ins war - New York „ml other points of Inter-
hlch taxes are In arrears. ! total receipts. Each club received a ! shl|)s at sea or wh | ]e nt anchor, ex- cst
Among the proper advertised to grand total of $774.00, out of tfhleh I cept |„ tlie most sheltered harbors.
MEM HER SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Atla-ntn, Sopt. 5.—3enator A.' H.
Foster, of Covington, has been ap
pointed on the legislative school book
Investigating committee, in the place
of Judge John T. Allen, of Miliedge-
vllle, who found ho would be unable
to serve. The appointment was mado
by President J. Randolph Anderson,
of the Senate.
Two members from the state board
of edacatlon are to be added to the
committee on September 23, when
the board meets. They wilt proba
bly be Prof. T. J. VVoofter, of Ath
ens, and Dr. G. R. Glenn, of Dahlo-
nega.
J. P. MICM BREAKS .
WITH NEW HAVEN ROAD
•New' York, Sept. 6.—J. P. Mor
gan said today that the action of his
banking firm yesterday, in severiig
its relations with the New Haven
railroad, could not be termed as a
hostile move toward President Elliot,
who has just assumed his duties as
head of that ByBtem.
Mr. Morgan said the action was
taken in order to let the road han
dle its own finances.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Xt atops the
Couch and Headache and work* off the Cold.
Druariata refund money if It fails to cure.
K. W. GROVE S signature on each box. 25c.
adr.
Y WANTS TO RE ME
Saa Francisco, Sept. 5.—Governor
Johnson is having much trouble in
filling a vacancy In the State Appel
late Court, at a salary of seven thou
sand dollars annually.
This appointment carries a larger
salary than an ordinary superior
morning and evening trains for the
SRIP TO GROSS THE ATLANTIC
equally well known.
$265.55, and the
Valdosta
players’
Six million dollars represents the
share was $177.02
ngg.egatc in such loins.
The totals are as follows:
i
Attendance. ReceLpts.
At Valdosta,
KMERIGANS COME
/■Ou. 29th . .
it Thomasville.
. 741 7
353.00 '
i
FROM MEXICO
Aug. 30th . .
At Valdcsta,
. B9S
481.25 j
—
Sent. 1st . .
1,018
4S9.25 !
First Hatch Came From Vera Cruse
At Thomasville,
Among Them Woman uipl Cliil-
Sept. 27id . . .
. 732
349.75
•Iren—Want to Return Af-
At Valdosta,
ter Trouble In Over.
Sept. 2rd . . .
. 742
337.59
Now York, 3ept. 6.—Twenty-five
At Thomnsvllle,
Americans, mostly women and
children, arrived here yesterday
aboard the liner, "Morro Castle,"
Sept. 4tu . .
. 7 S9
$79.00
TOTALS . . .
4.617 $
,211.75
from Vera Cruse.
* *
9
Berlin, Sept. 5.—The belief in
aeronautic circles that a Trans-Atlan
tic airship trip is possible, Is revived
by the completion of Count Zeppe
lin’s latest air craft.
GjTTON CINNfNGS EACH MONTH
Atlanta. Sept. 3.—William J. Har
ris, formerly a Georgia State Sena
tor ati'l now United States Census
Director, has announced the Intention
of the department to Issue In future
reports of the amount of cotton
— ”“— — —“—— — “ — - I ginned In e«cli county, and this ser-
•2.30 UASSEXGBIW TRANSFERRED, j vice will begin on September 8. It
I has In the past been the practice of
Big Slenmer Went Aground Today, the bureau to pub'lsh county reports
Near South Norwalk, Conn. [only when requested, but Director
• Harris believes this detailed Infor-
South Norwalk. Conn., Sept. 6. .nation will be of great benefit.
Two hundred and fifty passengers Instructions have been given spe-
were aboard the steamer Middleton
cial agents In each county to give
which went aground today on a figures on local ginning to the news-
ledge, South of Coose Island, three , )a ,p er5l j n their respective counties
after these figures have been sent
be sold, some of it Is owned by
Mrs. Hetty Green, Howard Gould.
“Rig Tim’’ Sullivan, and others
They left Mexl o as a result of
President Wilson's watning to all
Americans to leave that country.
Several of them said they expected
to return when conditions again
became normal.
Trim-port, Ordered to Mexican Port,
To Ho Fully Armed,
San Francisco, Sept. 6.—It was
announced todny that a company of
soldiers will go South on the army
transport “Bugord” when it sails
Monday to rescue American citizens
who are stranded at Mexican ports.
Orders were Issued today at the
Western Division headqna-ters for
an armed guard to accompany the
boat.
BIG STEAMER BURNED.
miles from here. The passengers
were later transferred to the steam
er Bridgeport, without a single mis-
liap.
Four tugs were sent to the assis
tance of the stranded steamer, which
Is ln no Immediate danger of going
to pieces.
Another Steamer. Agro'und.
Washington, Sept, 6.—The Brit
ish tanker Oleanean, which went
ashore off Ocrocoko Island during
the recent 3outh Atlantic gale, (s
reported to be ln good condition to
be floated.
The schooner Anna Heldrltter,
to the census department. The new
plan Is expected to be a popular
move for those Interested In cotton
crops. The bales ginned by individ
ual ginners will, of course, not be
made public.
PRINCESS HELD IN POARANTiNE
San Francisco, Sept. 5.—Princess
Ina Salmon, of Tahiti, a descendent
Pennsylvania, of Frisson Line, llurn*
e<! at Philadelphia Wharf.
Philadelplha, Sept. 6.—The steam
ship Pennsylvania of the Frisson
Line, today was destroyed by fire
while ?he was tied up at Its wharf.
Tho Captain and crew were the
only persons aboarl at the time, and
all of them escaped.
The estimated loss is placed at
one hundred thousand dollars.
salaries, traveling expenses
othe- items had to be paid.
The Thomasville players
Congress appropriated one mil-! Rev. It. G. Jackson, formerly of
lion, two hundred thousand dollars OrhIoekr.ee, has purchased the
for tho construction of this collier, j homo and store of Dr. Jenkins, on
She was expected to revolutionize Stephens street, and will in future
the old-time custom of coaling ships make this his home. The friends of
at sea. It was expected that the this esteemed minister will
ton,
Bud.” B’.ackshear of Beach-
s among the prominent
Grady County Citizens in the city
Saturday.
Mr
and Mrs. E. E. Mark and so?*
and daughter have returne 1 after
spending the past month in New
York and Canada. They report a
delightful trip. '
Rereijptfl. j iew g^jp would j oa d coal at the pleased to know that he is to re-l^ 1 *™
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
‘lie Old Standard grticral atrengtheoing toniu
KOVir.STASTKI.KSS chill TONIC. driYts out
*ate
Hornets Oiitliit Opponents.
The Hornets during the Post Sea
son series outhit their opponents by
twenty points. The averages show
that the percentage of the locals,
for the six post-season games was
.255, while that of th^lr opponents
was .223. The Hornets also made
twenty-three runs, an average
of three and five-sixths to the game
while Valdosta was making sixteen,
a-n average of two and two thirds.
Club AD U 1! Pet.
Thomasville . .196 22 50 .255
Valdosta. . . .200 10 4 7 .225
• • •
VALDOSTA RATHER “SORE'
IT WOULD SEEM.
one hundred tons an hour, aide
or take in and pump out oil at the
rate of one hundred and twenty'
thousand gallons per hour. j
The Jupiter was the first electrl-1
cally equipped ^ea-golng vessel ever j
constructed, and its future use was
to be watched with much Interest!
by naval experts.
in Thomasville hereaftc
ad builda up the system.
eAppetiser. ForaduUsandchildrea. 50r.
(RdT)
IRE PANAMA CANAL
Panama, sepi. o.—After consid
ering several plans for crossing the
Panama (’anal, when water is ad
mitted to Culebra Cut, and the pres
ent trestle abandoned. Col. (loeth-
als. Chairman of the Panama Com-1 w
mission, has approved the use of a |
wooden pantoon, adapted front th<
McEIvy-Moorc.
"Mr. Charlton Lawson McElvy re
quests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of his sister, Ethel
j Elizabeth to Mr. Kenneth Kennoti
Moore on the evening of Saturday,
11he 20th of September; nineteen
j hundred and thirteen, at eigiit
I o'clock, at his residence, 1107 Fifth
! Avenue, Columbus, Ga."
j Tho above Invitations is one of
i cordial interest here, where Mr.
Moore has many friends. He is a
young man of high standing and fine
I character and Is a Thomas county
I hoy who has made good wherever li“
I has been placed. Mr. Moore was hi
jeharge of the Farmers Union Waro-
J house last year, and this season is
the Atlantic Compress.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make
their home at the residence of Mr-
Mrs. T. E. Blackshear. and children
of M.e on are spending a short time
here. They are stopping with Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones on Hansell St.
Mrs. F.
for her hr
E. Davis, who has been
brother. Mr. J. L. Welch,
from town, left Monday
no in Winter Park. Fla.
Mr. J. Scott Hunter, returned
Saturday from North Carolina, where
he has been with the party of Camp
fire girls, at Bat’s Cave. Mrs. Hun
ter wi’l return shortly.
Mr. N, K. Turner of Merrillville
is vistinc Thomasville for a short
time. Mr. Turner h; the chief execu
tive of that city.
design used by the railroads in cross- Aniaa011i on n|) „ er H road street.
ing the Mississippi.
The pontoon is to be of special, MEIGS COUPLE WED HERE,
size, large enough to carry a rail- _
road tiack, and have a roadway for| >|isH W illie Wood ami Mr. Waite
Milled*©
Mildred
Christim
the young ladies f-om this
will attend the Georgia
and Industrial School at
ille this year are Misses
Andrishok. Mable Evans.
Hjort, Elizabeth Cochran.
vehicles. It will cost approximately
one hundred and ten thousand dol-1
lars. |
Cnl|H»p|M*r Married by Judge
Joncti at Court House.
Gladys Sranaland,
;»nd Be
Sp«
Fannie Sue Stone
They all left
DEFRAUDED OF A MILLION
following is the kind of con-i
gratulations which Valdosta, through;
The Times, offers Thomasville on j Francisco, Sept. 5.—Following
having won the pennant of the Em-^jg failure to produce his company’s
MRS. PAIVKHURST COMING SOON
pire. It is perhaps the most char
acteristic one that was ever penned.
By that, we meaTi, of course, of the
attitude of the sore, disgruntled
fans, who are in the minority
in Valdosta. Such an attitude, If
encouraged wPl keep other towns
out of a league, not only next year
but many more to come:
"The pennant Is Thomasville’s. We
would like the be3t in the world to
congratulate you, but you didn’t
win it. and we can’t give you the
hand. Had the umpiring been fair
a-nd Square, and you had copped the
rag on superior playing, nobody
would have been more willing and
ready to offer you congratulations
We are
N3w York, 3ept. 6.—Mrs. Emme
line Pankhur8t. the English militant
suffrage leader, has arranged to sail
of King Pomare, of tho South Sea|f or the United States Oi-tober fourth, (
Islands, arrived here today and !»'according to advices received here!than the Valdosta fans
being held by the Immigration an-1 today. j aware of the fact that Borno may
- - . fm — — ,thoritles, 3he was brought to this! Mrs. Pankhurst has planned to accuse us of 'sour grapes,’ and lay-
badly wrecked, r ft being toFY* country to he educated, but why she speak at Madison Square Garden || n g the loss of the pann.mt to the
Norfolk. _ “ la being held is unknown. on Tuesday, October 21st. | umpire?, but we are stating a fact,
...
hooks for inspection, as the court had
ordered, 1). C. Norcross, Secretary of
the Western Fuel Company faced
going to jail this afternoon, for con
tempt of court. Hia attorneys arc
making an effort to obtain a writ of
habeas corpus, and thereby save him.
The grand jury in now Investigat
ing the charges that this company
defrauded the United States govern
ment out of nearly one million dol
lars by manipulating weights in the
sale of coal.
"Meigs was again treated to a sur
prise jest Saturday, when Mr. 'Valter
Culpepper, one of, our jolly young
men stepped off the northbound
train, accompanied by his bride, for-
mer'y Miss Willie Woods of Meigs
but recently of Atlanta, Ga. Walter
slipped away from Melps and suc
ceeded iu slipping away also from
Atlanta with his bride, much no
doubt to the astonishment of her
parents, as the marriage was not in
the least expected by them. The
would-be bride and groom, fearing
they would be caught in Atlanta
n.ado a he-line for Thomasville, Ga.,
where the marriage ceremony was
performed by Judge W. M. Jones,
on Friday last.
/’Miss Willie, the bride, not long
since was one of Meigs’ charming
and entertaining young ladies, and
much admired by all of her asso-
I The mu
bo-in their wont.
:tde of Mr. Baston
Buckhalt, who was injured in a mo
torcycle accident a few days ago,
and who has been at the home of
his father, near town, will be glad
to know that the hone in his leg,
which was broken, is now healing
rapidly, and he hopes to bo out
within the next few days.
HAS BEEN ASLEEP 35 DAYS
unanimously concurred in by those
who sny Wednesday's game, and
among thorn many Thomasville peo-. dates.
p*e and some of the Thomasville "Mr. Culpepjmr is a promising
players, when we say that the Otters young man and will no doubt make
fairly won Wednesday’s game and j a success In life,
should have had a chance at the sev-j "All wish for then, a long, pros-
enth and deciding gaifio. However,' porous and happy life.’’-—Meigs
that does not change the results." I Weekly News.
San Jose. Sept. 6.—Wright Kebe,
a Tennessee visitor here, has been
asleep for the past thirty-five days.
Many doctors have attempted to
wake him, but all attempts to do so,
have proven futile.
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li years time ■— Easy Payments.
Lowest rate*. amounts a
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