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half-tones that can ljg produced of old southern scenes. Closing date of contest will be on August 15
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Atlanta Magazine Publishing Co,
DEPARTMENT OF PRIZES.
Mr. J.T. Dixon has Opened his whole
sale and retail grocery house in the
store between J. D. Stringer andthfc
White Front dry goods store. Mr_
Dixon is a hustling man and will be a
welcome addition to Thomasville’s co
terie of merchants.
Among the legal stare who .were shin
ing in Thomasville was Col. Lee Branch
of Quitman. The colonel says Quitman
fever and
HIGH HONOR.
HEAVY SENTENCES.
Mr. P. B. Blain Delightfully Entertains
the Elks.
Mr, William Fambrough, of Boston -to
Speak at Athens.
Negroes Who Attempted Burglary
Get 12 Months'Earh—Other Cases
Disposed Of.
has a severe attack ^)f baseball
that their, team is wiping up the earth
with everything in South Georgia. He
did not neglect to mention the reoent
defeat of the Thomasville nine.
PRESIDENT
Wanted—another man like P. B.
Mr. William McIntosh Fambroq^i, of
Boston, will graduate at the Technolog
ical Institute next week. . \
Mr. Faaabrough has been selected to
represent the Tech at the commence
ment of the University this year. He
will deliwer a speech on University Day
at Athens on the subject of “Wireless
Telegraphy.” >
The honor of representing the branch
colleges at Athens at the commence
ment exercises of the mother institution
is held to be a very important-one, and
Mr. Fambrough is to be congratulated
on his success. He will graduate with
the degree of electrical engineering.
His oration gives promise of being of
such value that he has been requested to
deliver it before the Alumni Association
of the school. #
Mr. Fambrough is well known over
Thomas county and has many relatives
in Thomasville. Mrs. Jaa. Dillon is his
aunt.
Blain to join the ancient and honorable
order of Elks. He’s the noblest buck .of
all the herd.
Mr. Blain joined the Elks Monday
night, and after he had allowed himself
to be homsnoggled around for two or
three hours with the final result of be
ing dubbed “brother,” he called it his
move. The motion was that his tortur
ers repair 'with him to the Masnry hotel
and have their hair ^singed with hot
coals.
With the aid of the deft hands of Mrs.
Epply Mr. Blain had prepared a sapper
fit only for kings; and kings who are
Elks, at that. The table was beauti
fully deeprated, and such another ban
quet the boys don’t remember of. They
say brother Blain is a Royal good fel
low.
There is no tonic equal to Ramon’s
Tonic Regulator. It is a tonic that tone;
the Whole system, purifies the blood
gives one vim. ajets.
ty court yesterday. His office in the
basement of tire court house was filled
by a crowd of black offenders and white
witnesses during the entire day. The
that of \#alter
and Warren McDonald. Those
negroes planned to break in-
Mrs. H. Feinberg and two children,
have arrived in the city from Quincy,
Fla., and have taken up their residence
in the house recently vacated by B. L.
Rubenstein on Smith avenue. Mr.
Feinberg will arrive in the city next
week to take chargeofjiis business, the
White Front Dry Goods store.
Mrs. David Comfort and little son, of
Boston, spent a few hours in the city
Wednesday en rente to Camilla.
E. J. Allen, a well known lumberman
from’ Brunswick, was in the city yester
day.
Miss Alice Mae Ansley entertained
the younger crowd most pleasantly last
night, v, >
Rev. Ed. F. Cook leaves today for
Brinson and other, points in Decatur
county.
S, B. Fielding, a well known resident
of Ochlockonee, was a visitor to THom-
asviile on Thursday.
Capt. Hammond finished his legal
business in the city court of Moultrie
and returned home last night. J
Mr’- Lee Neel recently / presented the
Golf Club with a set of dishes for,use in
the every Thursday reception.
The Cassells; family left yesterday to
spend the summer v with Mr. Samuel
Cassells in Montgomery.
most important «ase was
Jefferson
two young
to the home at Mr. James Walden near
this city and nob the household. They
had a big grass knife with whkfe to
murder him if -occasion arose. They
were each fined $100 and costa or 12
months
Question in another case was not who
hit Billy Patterson, but who did William
hit. He was fined $60 and oosts or 10
months for assault and battery. Wil
liam was tried on another charge, that
of stabbing. He had a ^iew knife and
stuck it into a sleeping companion just
to see how it would feel. It felt like $40
or eight months.
The youthful Duster Everett who lar-
oenized from the house was fined $1
urn! costs, on condition that his paternal
ancestor would whip him. Duster was
dusted with a strap.
Black Willie Winn has changed his
name to Willie Lest. He will stay at
Brice’s for 2 monhts before he is at lib
erty to resume his usual habits of vag-
County Court Closed Almost Before
It Began.
Judges, sheriffs and lawyers were ex
pecting a slow seige of monotony yester
day. There were eight or ten small
cases set in county court, but when
court met it was found that one lawyer,
who was to represent either defendant
or plaintiff in more than hs&f of the
cases was sick. 4 Asa consequence, the
docket was severely decimated.
Abe Brown is a son of Ham who has
^Altreated his stock, Hewastriqdon
thevharge of cruelty to animals and be
ing convicteu, will have to pay the costs
or work three months on the gang.
Perseverance of the champions of the
“dumb cause” will get rid of these
“racks of bones and hanks of. hair,” and
the riddance will be welcome for more
Mrs. M. M, Lockhart and little daugh
ter left yesterday for their home in Au
gusta/ Mrs. Lockhart hasspent several
weeks most pleasantly with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Wardlaw.
Mrs. J, S. Chambers and daughter
have gone to Bamesville and other
North Georgia points for an extended
visit.
J. E. Larmon - Dead.
News has reached the city of the
death of Mr. Jno. E. Larmon at Smith-
ville, Mo. Mr. Larmon was a brother
to James Larmon, who bought the Lap-
ham place on Dawson street. He leaves
a wife, one daughter and his mother.
Mr. Larmon was a freqtftnt visitor to
Thomasville, and v&s well known
among the winter residents of the city.
Picnic Dinner.
Miss Lizzie Lewis, who has been con
ducting a private school at her residence
on Smith avenue, closed her session
Tuesday. '
given for the
Migg Margaret' Hall, a charming
young lady who has been visiting rela
tives in this city, has gone to Cairo for a
short visit.
Excursion Valdosta and Intermediate
, Points to Montgomery, Ala. -
Atlantic Coast Line will operate their
Annual Excursion Valdosta and inter
mediate points to Montgomery,Monday,
June 22nd. Best train service with ele
gant coaches personally conducted.
Tickets sold for special train only, good
to return on any regular train up to and
including the 24th. This gives you two
nights and two whole days in Mont-
8< Note schedule and low rates for round
Rato.
No Baseball.
Mr. Horace Cochran,-on behalf of the
baseball boys, wishes'* to express sincere
thanks tc everybody who hap rendered
the team assistance.
An effort was made to raise a sufficient
fund to buy the- team equipment and
place it on a footing with other teams
in the neighborhood. Despite hard
efforts only $26 coujd he raised for this
purpose. With so poor an expression of
support it was impossible to proceed,
and Mrr Cochran says that all idea of
having baseball this year has now been
GINS TWICE AS HANY
' BALES.
Do you grow long Staple cotton?
Yon need our double roller long staple
cotton gin.
It gins from 6 to 7 bales of long staple
cotton a day, while the old style gins
hut from 2 to 8 bales. _
Our gin does not take up any more
floor space than the old gins. It does
not shake the house and its motion is
noiseless.;
One man can run it.
’ In a letter to Mr. L. L. Foss, the in
ventor, Mr. J. D. Strickland of Stilson,
Ga., says:
“With one of your gins I have ginn
ed as much cotton as any three or four
gins in my section.
“I am pleased with the gin, and I.
want you to take my order for another
to be used by me this season. ’ ’
For further particulars, price, terms,
etc., address,
The L. L. Foss Mfg. Gin Co.,
YIDALLA, Ga.
A picnic dinner
benefit of both patrons and pupils, and
good things to eat were as bounteous as
was the hospitality. After dinner a
program of recitations, etc., was ren
dered, and every pupil showed up well.
Everybody* had a good time and went
away happy.
Ed McMillen, one of those jolly good
farmers from near Ochlockonee, was
shaking hands with his town friends
Thursday. • •*'
Miss Leslie Butts of Brunswick who
is visiting in Boston, will come to Thom
asville tomorrow and spend several
days as the guest of Mrs. James Watt.
It is to be greatly regretted that we
cannot have the sport to break the sum
mer monotony.
Our customers often complain of the
after effects of the ordinary liver pills—
they leave one almost with locked bow
els, but this disagreeable feature is
avoided by Ramon’s Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets. Each 2?ct. box contains
both the Liver Pills ana Tonic Pellets—
the Pills touch^the Liver, the Tonic Pel-
mal, natural conditions. Price 25cts.
Wilson M. Hardy,
THOMASVILLE, Ga.