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avrifc GARNET AND GRAY. College Magazine Will Appear Oils Week... The ^Irstnumber of the "Garnet and Gray,” the monthly literary magazine of Young’s College will make its apperanee from the press of the Times-Enterpri8e this week. The magazine is destined to take front rank in the realm of college journalism. It will do much to ad vert ise the institution and the town. Thp young ladies who compose the corps of editors are among the bright est students of the college and they have good reason to feel proud of the initial number. They are Edir tor-in-chlef, Lucy Wetherington; As sistant, Lucy Wethington; Designer, Wav»rly Huson; Local Editors, Mar ianne Watt and Leslie Harrell; Music Editors, Myrtle Wilson and Tempo Cassady; Religious Editor, Blanche Carroll; Society Editors, Alberta Walker and Annie Heeth;^ Humorous Editors, Wrennie Heeth and Clem entine Wimberly; Thalian represen tative, Mary Dekle; Delphian repre sentative, Alice Mae Ansley; Ex change Editor, Mary Bob Huson; Business Managers, Mary Bob Huson, and May Patten. The contents of the November is sue include a college directory and calendar. The literary department reproduces two very interesting his torical documents. One is the will of Elijah Young, whose bequest of thirty thousand dollars made the foundation of the college possible. The other two are accounts of the first and fourth commencements of the college held in 1872 and 1875. Then comes a clipping from the Times-Enterprise describing the col lege as it now is. The senior roll is printed giving a witty characteriza tion of the different members of the class. There is a short history of the Delphian and Thalian societies, an editorial page and a good assortment of jokes and local happenings. The magazine is to appear each month during the college year, is liberally patronized by the Thomas ville merchants with an attractive lot of advertisements. A LUDDEN & BATES PIANO CLUB Grand Success COTTON SLUMPS TWO NEGROES 34 POINTS MEMBERSHIPS COMING irom ALL PARTS of the SOUTH! Merit alone has won great popularity for the New Scale $400 Ludden & Bates Piano, and the economy of our club plan places it within the reach of all—$287 to those who join the club, either cash or on terms of $10 cash and $8 monthly—8 per cent interest. No discount for cash except saving|of interest Those who are capable of judging a piano say-there is'not a single weak spot in it. It Is Honest and Reliable From Top to Bottom. Made right by people who know how. To hear the tone of the New Scale $400 hidden & Bates you can appreciate Its pure, brilliant voice and fine singing quality. Nothing we can say will add to Ms merits. The piano tells Its own story better than we can. Those who want a thoroughly good, sweet toned, durable piano In a beautiful artistic case at a moderate price will do well to examine the hidden & Bates before they make their final decision. Listen to the Tone of tHe New $400 Ludden & Bates Club Piano • /• 1 Look at the case. Listen to the tom of. other makes, sold by deilers and manufactur ers at $400, and even $500 and make comparisons. Look at them from everyl standpoint . Try and find a single thing that could be added to the New Scale $400 L' 1 ddetlj*& Bates to make it better. The piano is absolutely right, and our club plan brings it to you at a saving enough to educate your family in music. Booklet “B” will explain everything and 'save you money. Send for it today before you lay aside this paper. Retain, to Pensacola. Mr. A. \V. Stuart returned yesterday, to Pensacola, Fla., where he will en gage In the produce and commission business with Mr. J. D. Carroll, for merly of this city. They hud their plans made to this end early In the sumer but the outbreak of yellow fever caused them to delay their project. It Is now reported that the disease lias practicably been eradicate ed. The Pensacola authorities state that no new cases have developed for several duys and that only four cases now remain under treatment. There were 562 cases and 80 deaths while the epidemic lasted. Rack from Synod. Messrs. S. L. McCarty and James Watt came home last night from Gridin, Ga., where they have been at tending the meetings of the Synod of Georgia. More than a hundred delegates were present at this an- aual Presbyterian gathering. Much legislation of interest to the church yas accomplished. Among the impor tant matters was provision for the better care of aged ministers and the discussion of a synodical college. Drops Twenty. Cotton eased off a little yesterday. January opened at 11.46 and closed at 11.42, which waa 18 points under Thursday’s close. The local market was easy at 10 3-4. Mr. Charles G. Goehring returned home yesterday afternoon after an absence of six months In Plttsbnrg. When Mr. Goehring left here he was la poor health but hla friends will be delighted to know that be is now entirely well. He will' reopen his jewerly store on Broad street within the next few days. " Miss Hayden and Miss Adalyn E. Hayden of New York and Morris town, N. J„ wh\) have long been re numbered among our cottage col ony arrived last evening and will be the guests of the Revr and Mrs. O. 8. Whitney for a few daya before opening their winter home in the Mil ler cottage on Broad street Carter & Borough, Valdosta, Georgia- “Largest Organ Dealers in U. S.” TWO MANY TYPEWRITERS TI10 Times-Ent^rprlso always did know It was a good advertising med ium, but a letter was sent the office yesterday which convinced the man agement that as a medium, this pa per is getting to be almost too good for Its own benefit. The sentiments of this letter are as follws: Times-Enterprise: For heavens sake cut out my ad. didn’t wnnt but one typewriter and here you are trying to make me buy a thousand or so. My business ts about to be ruined attending to type writer propositions sent me In re sponse to that abominable little want ad put In your paper two days ago. I have had offers of second hand typewriters from Thomasvillc, from Macon, from Atlanta and from goodness knows where else. They want to sell me Remingtons, Bltck- ersderfers, Franklins, Yosts, Foxes, Jimswtnger’s and* Thlngermabobs. Why, when I came up town, It la like I was Just returning from Alaska. Every other fellow I meet stops me and says "Hold on. I see you want to buy a typewriter. I have one to sell.” I get down in the yards at work, half a mile or so from the tele- phone.when it goes dlng-g-g-g-g. In my simple Innocence I come a hump ing, only to And that it 1b all your everlasting advertisement sending some body to me with a typewriter. I’ve got my money’s worth. You will do me the kindness and my em ployer by stopping the ad. J. H. Hants. STATE FARM MAKES $24,000 Atlanta, Nov. 10.—The state farm at Mlllodgevllle will turn $24,000 net into the state treasury this year according to announcement mado by Chairman Turner of the prison com mission today. Tho largest net pro fit from the farm heretofore has been $2,boo. The main source of come this year Is 160 bales of cot-, ton, which will be sold at 11 cents, bringing $24,750. The commission also received $10,000 for labor sold from the farm and had a large In come from other products. The ex penses of the farm were $26,000, after paying which there will be left the net profit stated. The commis sion today purchased six miles of wire fence to be used at the farm, and has bought brood mares so that the state may raise Its own mules. Making Repinrs: J. B. Grant, the Jackson street plumber commenced yesterday to re novate and remodel the interior of hit place of buainess. He recently purchased the building and Is fixing It up to suit his own taste. Webster Edwsrds Is visiting rela tives In Chattanooga, Tenn. He will net be home for a week. 300 DOLLARS FOR PECANS The value of the pecan crop, af ter the trees once begin to bear,can hardly be overestimated- Agreat num her of trees are being planted In this section every year. These will, In PLANTjPEACHES INiSOUTH GA. Waycross, Ga., Nov. 10.—Dr. Gus Folks has sold a half Interost In his Waltertown land to parties from North Georgia and they will put one thousand acres In peaches. .They will put out about 175,000 this win ter and will also put out a number of plum trees. A large number of hands have already been put to work clearing the land. When completed, the peach orchard will be probably the largest In South Georgia. Jordan, Undismayed, Says Hold For 15 Cents New Orleans, Nov. 13.—The news of a slump In Liverpool reached here before the openidg of the local cotton market, causing a panicky feeling, which resulted In a decline of a dol lar a bale after opening. The break MEET DEATH Assailants of Both Escape And are Still At Large From Tuesday’s Dally. At 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Pauline Hadley, a negro woman was killed at Patterson’s turpentine still eight miles north of town. She was a Thomasville negro. Her death was at Liverpool was more than two dol-jthe result of a quarrel between, her lars a bale, December option, which and n negro man and woman, names closed Saturday at 11.32, openong at [unknown to the officers. No one 11.10 and soon dropping five points^saw the shot fired and the two aua- further. |pected coons both made their escape ' Coroner Charles Gandy went out to New York, Nov. 13. Short Belling Investigate the case and hold an In- caused a decline In the cotton market 'quest at 8 o'clock last night. At the tdoya. January opened 23 points hour of going to press he had not re- off at 11.06. The high point for the turned. day was 11.13. It closed at the low-1 There was another fight between est mark 10.95, which was 34 points -negroes Sunday morning which re- off from Saturday’s close. I suited in the death of Coot Williams. " I He lived on a little place of his own Atlanta, Nov. 13. President Har- j us t this side of the Cralgmlles farm, vie Jordan of the Southern Cotton ■ At 9 o’clock Sunday morning he got Association In an Interview this morn ' ln a flgh t with Sylvester Clayton, lng, notes that the government report'Sylvester drew his gun and shot on cotton Issued last week, confirms J Coot . The bullets took effect ln his association estimate of a ten mil nec k. H e was put ln a wagon and lion bale crop. President Jordan Is brought to town. His death occur- to Issue an appeal to cotton growers red j ust as he reached here. His as- and holders of spot cotton to hold for sallant made good his escape and was 15 cents a pound. not captured yesterday. Sylvester is well known to the officers and they expect to get him soon, 114 JEWS DIE $200,000 GIVEN ^ slTT0N — TRIED AGAIN Odessa, Nov. 13.—The deaths of Jewish victivs of tho recent out- \ — break here have been increased by Bainbridge, Ga., Nov. 13.——There one hundred and fourteen who have will be an unusually heavy criminal succumbed to their injuries.. As.a docket for the November term of Dc- tokon of deep :jaournln&.the Jewish catur Superior Court,, which con- clergy has decided to celebrate ho venes Tuesday. There are eight murderers to be tried, three Of whom had been fugitives for several years and were but recently captured by DOW KEAGGIN MUST HANG From Friday’s dally. Hon. J. B. Norman, of Norman Park, was In the city yesterday morn lng on his way home from Florida, where he half been for several days. While there he attended the hearing of a motion for a new trial of Dow Keaggin, who killed his son, Hansell Norman, several months ago. The motion was denied by Judge-Wall, who presided over the original tri al of the case, and sentenced Keag- inarrlages for a month. New. York, Nov. 13.—The Ameri can fund for the relief of pillaged J the late sheriff Stegall. Jews ln Russia, based upon acknow- The tr(al o( Ne i] Sutton has been ledgements by the National Relief set {or Nov 2 2. This Is the kldnap- Commlttee to this morning aro es-' pi n g and assault with attepmt to rape timated at two hundred thousand,',,^ w hich stirred this section some dollars. It Is hoped to raise one mil- ag o, Sutton was found guilty ’ lion dollars. „ Cheap Money To Loan Five year leng leans Ip sums of $300 te $10,000 negetiated en farm lands in Seuth Watt Gsargla Ws oan supply ysur demands premptly and ara prepared ta mail all competition. Cellsrwrlte to Ball A Waathara Attorneys at Law, Cairo, Ga, DECATUR COTTONPICKED under both Indictments and sentenc ed- to nine years ln the, pentientlary at the last term of court. The case was carried to the Supreme Court and he was given a new trial. The assault was attempted on Alice Skel ton, a twelve year old girl formerly a resident of Thomasville. MARRIAGE OF INTEREST time, bring a rich harvest to their gin to death. It Is probable that the owners. Some places in the south are already reaping the benefits of a grove planted early ln the game. Mr. J.W. Edwards, who lives six miles this side of Quitman, recently shipped five hundred pounds to N.Y. and received the excedingly satisfac tory sum of three hundred dollars tor the shipment. murderer will swing, as his lawyers will scarcely take the matter to the Supreme court. Jury Drawn. Yesterday the county officers were busy Issuing summonses for Jurors at the December term of county court. — I The panel consists of the following Capt. K. T. Maclean, who has been indents ot ' the county: R. Y. suffering from a prolonged attack of Hurst, B. H, Scott, H. P. Kennedy, |clty, fever has recovered sufficiently to sit O. W. Hinson, E. Lee Veil, W, Tlie wedding of Mrs. Ada Oster- man to Mr. L. B. Hanaw on Sunday . ’ afternoon waa an event of great iu- Bainbrldge, Ga., Nov. 13.-Thoj t8r88t t0 a larg8 C,rCle of ,rlend8 ’ farmers of thlse county report the| T1 * br “ e was m08t 8tyU,bly attlred cotton crop In this section about all ln 0 blue traTe,,ng gown ’ Tbe 8lm ' gathered and ginned. Very little of i 1 ” 8 and beantlful marrlage ceremony this year’s crop had been marketed of the ,,b8raI Jew,8h BCh<>o1 w08 p8r - untll the recent rise fa the price and formed ,a tbe par,or of the Masury many farmer, are still holding the Hotel at 1 °' clock by Rabbl Land8au rger portion of their crops. ! of A,bany ’ 0nly the ramUy and a .few friends were invited into tbe _ , , ,, , _ . parlor. Immediately after the cere- T. A. Ansley and wife of Donalson-. ■ ■ , . Imony the brldnl party were served ville were Sunday visitors to town. | [ t 'a bounteous dinner by Mra. Epply, Judge W. N. Spence waa In the mother of the bride, and at 3:30 Mr. city yesterday. He was on his way and Mra. Hanaw left for .visit to Sav to Bainbridge, where be will hold the annah. Before becoming Mra. Han- November term of Decatur Superior aw, the bride embraced the Court. Jewish faith. .' Dr. N. U Spongier of Donalson j Hiss Gussle Carroll, who for some ville, waa In the city yesterday morn- time past was cashier with Charles lag on hla way to his heme from a Wolff commenced work yesterday visit to his parents in Boston- [ morning with the popular firm of C. ,yn R. Poole. Hiss May Manning of Madison, 444, Fla., is the guest of friends ta the C. W. Banks and J. L. Potter of ; '-T.J Miss Winifred Self left yesterday friends hope to we Mm oat next’outxe, R. L. White, J. I. Brown, Drumming for Macon where she will we6k> c. Blanton and William McGrow. enter Wesleyan College. Coolldge, spent Sunday In Thomas ville and dined at the Mitchell. M. E. McCullough of DuPont In Thomasville Sunday.