Newspaper Page Text
Closing Out
SALE
D. B. Anderson, at Ochlocknee, is selling
out his entire $14000 00 stock of Dry Goods
Clothing, Notions, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hard
ware, Furniture, Stoves, etc., at and about
Cost, for Cash only. This sale is in order to
get ready for the New Busines which he anc
Remer Singletary will open up in partnersfiip
the first of the new year.'
COME AND SET:
Get my prices before buying your winter sup
plies. Bring your Syrup and Cotton; market
prices paid for all kinds prodtTce.
Thanking you for past favors,
Do Bo Anderson.
Mallary Bros. Machinery Co.
ENGINES,
Cotton
Ginning
Machinery,
Corn
Mills.
BOILERS,
Saw
Mill
Machinery,
Shingle
Mills.
COMPLETE OUTFITS A SPECIALTY.
Wo Will Motto It to Your Interest to Figure With U*.
Mallary Bros. Machinery Co.
MACON, , GEORGIA.
AFTER »IR. STRINGER.
Xaxlivlllo Paper Dl'cussrs In Salty
Term* Ills Articles Against Howell
>lr. J. D. Stringer, one of Thom-
aavilJo’B prominent merchants, has
zweently gained considerable notor
iety by a aeries of articles attacking
the Atlanta Constitution nnd Clark
Howell for printing the advertise-
meats ot a cotton hear. Ono of these
articles appeared In the Thomasvllle
Pras and another tactile Tlmes-En-
torpriae. Mr. Stringer, It seems,
Mat a copy of his letter to several
publications, asking them to print
■mane. He communicated with tha
Savannah .Morning News, and they
refused to print the letter, saying
that It was not the kind ot literature
that paper wanted. The Nashville
<Gm.) Herald received the letter and
they treat It as follows, under tho
head “Mr. Stringer’s cheap methods
of attack:"
“A ’general merchant’ down at
Thomasvllle, named Stringer, who
evidently has a private grudge against I
Clark Howell, which be dare not di
vulge, has written a long article to
the Thomasvllle Press, in which ho
attacks Mr. Howell tor printing
Mr. Price’s cotton advertisements.
The article Is full of holes.und will
not Interest Intelligent men. He re
quests the Herald to publish It In
fall, bat we must refuse, as we con-
alder that It does a good man an In
justice.” f
A reporter for the Tlmes-Enterprlse
showed Mr. Stringer n copy, of the
Herald. He said “I can answer the
young man. He can call it cheap If
he wants to, hut the people of Geor
gia do not want a cotton bear for
governor. The thing Is In Just the Pl’lUTAN SABBATH,
shape I want It I wrote to about a
dozen Georgia papers asking them Waycross Drag Stores Will AM Close
to publish or return my letter. * Doors Today.
Those that refuse I will write up In! Waycross, Ga„ Nov. iff—If the
the Atlatna Journal and put them onj druMl,u of Waycross carry out their
A PARISH HOLD UP
fitnesses Say that Crosby Was Not
Whltecappcd.
(From Valdosta Tlaies.) /
Albert and Obodlah Powell, both
prominent, and respected dtlsens of
Mitchell county, residing near Pel
ham, have been tho central figures
In an Investigation before United
States Commissioner Roy H. Powell
for the past two days. /
The men are brothers of Peter Pow
ell who, with Clyde Jordan, was
placed under bond here a few days
ago on a ’charge ot white capping a
man named Crosby, who, It was al
leged, was furnishing evidence to
the federal authorities In regard to
Illicit distilleries. j
Crosby claims that he left j Pel
ham about two weeks ago with a
young man named Henry Brock and
that he was held up on the roadside
and given a flogging and that his
life was threatened provided he did
not leave -the community. Brock
testified to the same facts, though
the defense claimed that there was a
difference In the testimony of .the two
men ns to where they spent the bal
ance of the night.
The defence also claimed that the
story which Crabby and Brock told
was a perfect fabrlcatioh and that
thoy were not held up by anybody,
or, a( least, they did not believe that
they were.
An effort was made to show that
Crosby did not leave Pelham on the
night In quostlon, though Crosby and
Brock declared that they did and that
Crosby was assaulted near the Grady
county line, ten miles away.
THE ARMY
MUTINIES.
^ ■ :T j ’-tv' • * y.*
Linevitjch Has Conspiracy
in His Manchurian
IT CAME
AND WENT.
flrmw.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 17.—Mutiny
In the Manchurian army Is the latest
sensational rumor here. According to
report, tho Emperor has received a
dispatch from General Llnevltch tell
ing of revolution aifiong the troops
which was suppressed Only after a
fight In which’ many soldiers were
killed or bounded. Forty two offi
cers are reported tp have been shot
for participating In the conspiracy.
PLEASE DON’T CHANGE.
Railroads Want Freight Affairs to
Remain as They Are.
Atlanta, Nov, 17—Tames Measles
of Savannah, general freight agent,
appeared before the railroad commis
sion Friday In opposition Jo the mo
tion of Commissioner Brown to
change thfe classification pf the
standard tariff of rates by abnot
12 1-2 per cent. He'read quite a
lengthy answer, which he filed with
the commission: The commissioner
considered the petition of H. L. Bar-
field of Macon, and the Atlanta frei
ght bureau for a change In tho clas
sification of woven wire fencing.
This case was heard last week but
qo decision has yet been reached.
Vico resident Wlnnburn ol the Cen-
tral urged the commission not to
grant the petition and endeavor to
show that It would result In Injury
to theroad.
The Great Circus Brought
a Record Breaking
Crowd to Town.
. No Mishaps.
Mr. Wise Injured.
Mr. Leo Wise al - the Balnbrldge
Electric Light Works is spending a
few days with his parents. He, had
his foot crushed this week in a pump.
The Injury has put him on crutches
temporarily.
MR. WILLIAMS HURT.
Prominent Cairo Man Suffers Pain
ful Accident.
Cairo, ,6a., Nov. 17.—Mr. D. R.
Williams, one of the prominent
young men of Cairo, happened to a
very painful accident Ahia morning.
Mr. Williams was out on his farm
near this place superintending the
grinding of his cane, when seeing
something wrong with the cane mill
he went to get the matter light.
His sleeve caught In the mill some
way and 1 drew him up to It and broke
one of his arms near the wrist and
bruised It In several other places
very badly. It was at first thought
that pefhaps he might have to have
the arm taken off, but it Is now
thought that It can be saved.
Mr. Williams Is vory popular here
with everybody and the entire clt-
Ixenshlp sympathise with htc In this
matter. It Is hoped that be will soon
he up and well!
DRUGGISTS ARE HIT.
Gram] ary Indicts Every Druggist In
Waycross.
record as taking sides for the cotton
/hear against the farmer.” Mr.
,-Blringer’s further productions will
he awaited with Interest by hte fellow
Mrs. A. W. Stnart and her two
daughterslleft yesterday afternoon
Jot Balnbrldge-where they will sppnd
her father. From
go to Pensacola, Fla.,
Intention the town will have the most
qnlet Sunday la years. The drug
gists association held a meeting herb
yesterday and unanimously agreed
to close on Saturday night and not
open their doors until Monday morn
ing. In cases ot emergency they say
they will come from their homes to
furnish medicine. The action fol
lows Indictments by the grand Jury
ot all tho druggists for the Illegal
sale of goods other than drugs on the
Sabbath.
Waycross, Gf.. Nov. 17.—Tho Su
perior Cburt of Ware county has ad
journed for tho term, after an In
teresting session. Waycross is a dry
town and the blind tigers were run
-o earth.
The grand Jury returned true bills
against every druggist In town for
selling medicines illegally and tor
doing business on Sunday other than
selling medicine. The Indictments
charge the druggists with selling
whiskey without a license.
Ill
New Cigar Factory for Ralnbridge.
Balnbrldge, Ga., Nov. 18—Mr. R.
D. Simms of Tampa. FIs., wll begin
the operation of hts cigar factory here
Monday.- The second story of thep
post office building will be used. The
best grade of Havana goods will be
manufactured.
44+
To Dedicate Church.
Moultrie, Ga.. Nov. 18.—Moultrie’s
splendid new Methodist church will
be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies today.
•
Everybody had a good time—that
is, everybody who could find a child"
to take to the circus. Most of those
who couldn’t went anyhow and had 1
Just as good a time! (
It Is estimated by standbys who
call themselves some potatoes at es
timating, that Thomasvllle harbored
the largest crowd yqsterday that has
ever been In the city at one time.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
brought In about sixteen hundred
people and the A. and B. sold .372
tickets to Thomasvllle. Ed Ward'
says that he sold 200 from Boston
alone and Balnbrldge sent over more
than 160. The train that came from
Balnbrldge at ( o’clock In the morn
ing brought over six hundred. Both
the north and west bound afternoon
trains were held'untll 6:30 to accom
modate the people and a special was
sent over to Quitman at the same
hour to Jake home those who came
from that direction. Added to the
travelers by rail are the thousands
who drove their own teams. There
were approximately 6,000 admissions
Into the circus and even while the
performance was going on, you could
hardly miss the crowd from the
streets.'
Taken as a whole, the circus was
good.. The general verdict was that
It was the best ever. Of course the
tricks were Just .the same as the ones
nur grandfathers watched and the
clowns looked like all other clowns
and the horses were no brighter than
have been seen before, but then
therq was no end to numbers. It Is
said that the- show tarries seven
hundred horses and twelve hundred
people and those who counted the
animals In the parade stand by. the
statement that there wore .200 horses
In it The elephants were better
trained than elephants usually are,
and the two glraffl^owned and ex
hibited "by the company are probably
the. most perfect specimens In cap
tivity. Of animals of; all kinds there
was no end.
The record of arrests for the day
was as follows: A dozen or so plain
drunks, no pickpockets; Bill Hayes,
colored, had a fight with Arthur Ep-
tlmore, dago, at the latter's fruit
stand, on Jacksoq street. Bill Is In
Jail. Davja Mitchell promulgated A
mullet stasld aSd was pulled for do
ing so without a license. He was
searched and a pistol found In his
pant's pocket On the latter charge
he was sent to the county Jail.
There was a lot of boose sold,
thougfi not as much as last year. A
collection of whiskey a<^ A. K. Is In
the guard house. Most of the booze
selling was on lower Jackson.
Eight or ten extra poilcemen were
put on to handle the crowd and they
did It with satisfaction, considering
the odds against them. The only
unpleasant Incident reported from
the clrcusground was an attack made
on Charley LInson by one of the
roustabouts. Charley was not ser
iously hurt, and the roustabouts all
looked so much alike that he could
never spot his man to have him ar
rested.
The Rlngllngers will show today
In Dothan, Ala., and from there they
will continue westward until next
Saturday, when they will disband tor
the season at Meridian, Miss.
What the Farmers all Say
, About the Ellwood Fin:;.
| The Ellwood is pig tight, horse high, and bull strong. It
has no wraps to slip, no welds to break, is very handsome,
is more durable than any other, and just as cheap as the
cheape t, sQAvhy not use the Eilwood? It is made especially
for a hog fence and is absolutely guaranteed—If you are g>
ihg to do any fenring write me before buying, and I will
take pleasure in quoting you my very lowest prices. If then
I can’t sell youI certainly wont do yon anyharm, and might
help you to buy cheaper elsewhere. We give all inquiries
prompt and careful attention and whea favored with an order
ship it out promptly,
JohnQ Burney’s" Hardware Store, Boston, Ga.
Cane Mills
The best Cane MiU on the market today is the
Southerland Cane Mill
Twenty sizes and styles for steam or horse p~wer, two and
three rollers. All who place their order on or before Novenibei
first will be given wholesale prices. We manufacture
G-rate Bars and Furnace Doors
for syrup furnaces. We have just received two car loads of
Engines, Boilers and Duplex Steam Pumps
General Foundry and Machine Shop, Catalog and prices
on application. All inquiries given close attention.
D. T, SUTHERLAND
Machine works and Foundry, Bainbridge, Ga.
Do not be deceived by counter-
fettswhea you buy Witch Hssel Salve
The name of E. C. DeWwltt ft Co.
fa on every hex of the genuine. Piles
In their worst form will soon, pass
away If you will apply Dewitt’s
Witch Haxel Salve night and morn
ing. Best for Cats, Bruises Barns.
Bolls, Totter, Esemn, etc. Sold by
Bracey Pharmacy Co.
Syrup
Cans.
I
§
g Only way to save syrup We • buy
$iy*I
3 in large quantities and can make'in-.
teresting prices, wholesale and retail
Albany Machinery Co.
Albany, Georgia
HimuaihauuHuuiuuuuaiiAaiauiiumuiuimumuiiiiu^
Ire te In Inventor? 1
If you are we can furnish you drawings
for use in obtaining yotjr patent. Our
Mr. Potter is ai>
Expert
Patent Draftsman. He has had years
of experience and can fill your needs on
any kind of invention.
THOMASVILLE IRON WORKS, - - - ThomasTiUe, Georgia.
TECS
BANK DEPOSIT
R.R.FarePrfd. HctesTakee
300 I*RER COURSES*
Beard it Cost. Write Quick
WOaCIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, £Uc»a.G|»
$5,000 I
. We Are Now Ready
To Quote Prices <md Submit Samples of
FALL GOODS
For Men,- Women and Children
We ca'rr evervthing ready-tc-wear and all orders will
receive prompt and and careful attention .
ALWAY REM 2 M 33
r. We send goods by express C. O. D. subject to ex
amination before accepting
2 We send two or three styles of garments for
selection. -
3 We allow 10 per cent discount for cash, except on
contract goods.
B, H. LEVY, BRO. & COMPANY
Tho Big Store ' Bavanaak Ua.
_