Newspaper Page Text
ire so agreeable that children '
tliem like candy, yet there
A a remedy In the market so 1
effective and thorough lor the
Care of Constipation
Relief of Headache
and all troubles caused by Inactive I
digestive organs such as Dizziness,
Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress
sfter eating, Pains In the side,etc. |
PRICE 25o for box of 40 pills,
irnATornKMMTi
**I kdih*« a ,uMcur,r>rcoo*ti^.uioa." (Judft) 1
W. It. Miller, JchmloM, Pa. 1
** I lataid Umm ottert hwafk*. TVf> arc to
•My to Uft«. Mr child/** taka tham Ilk* caad*.*
Mm. FnaMta Straaaaaa, Hialmrr, l«.
•• They an mild la aul‘>a ami Military In affact,
kartac the paopatty of luvlgorati*? and bulMlny up
will thank til lot th« lufr**tu*.
LYMAN BROWN, New York City.
tOLU BY
A. E. Dlmmock.
Notioe to Debtors and Creditors.
Notloe J* hereby riven to *11 crndUorit of the
mUU of W- O. Boatlrk, late of wild county,
deoeaaed, to render in an nocount of their do
manda to ina within the time prenoribed by
law, properly made out. And all person*
Indebted to aald deoeaaed are hereby roquee
ted to make Immediate payment to the nnder-
„i f nod. Thl* 6th day ofDecember, 1604
* R T. MYDDKLTON,
Admlnlatrator of W U. Boatlok.
1S-106W.
NOTICE.
AU partlea are warned not to trade for a
certain promlasory note for $830.60 made pay
able to M> 0. Griffin and alyned by I. B In-
M. 0. Gnirri*.
OH, YOU RED HAIRED OIRU
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1906.
LAWMAKER HAD PISTOL
Ohe Killed, and Five Others May Die.
ft Woman Among the Victims—Bai*
■ff Livingston Meets Instant Death.
Others Who Were Wounded In the
Affray.
Abbeville, Ga., Feb. 1.—One person
was killed and five wounded, including
a woman, as the result of a dispute
over a land line near Rhine In Dooly
county, seven miles west of Abbeville,
at sundown yesterday.
The killed:
W. F. Livingston, balllfT.
The wounded:
M. A. Burnham.
W. B. Bryant.
W. T. Bryant.
Mrs. Georgia Ray.
Tom Coffee.
Coffee was the only one of the five
who was r.jt wounded ns a direct re
sult of the difficulty. He was visiting
at the Burnham home and was mis
taken for a member of that family
by a miscreant who crept to a win
dow, firing a load of buckshot into
the neck of young Coffee.
Origin of Tragedy.
Last Friday Livingston, the dead
man, and his kinsman, one of the Bry
ants, are said to have attacked and
seriously beaten a son of M. A. Burn
ham. The next day M. A. Burnham
met Bryant ami chastised him severe
ly, it Is said.
Yesterday, in passing the home of
the Bryants, old man Burnham and
his son met Livingston and the Bry
ants in the road, when all parties,
being prepared, the gun play began
Mrs. Georgia Ray, sister of the
Bryants, whose husband was near at
hand, in the excitement ran out to
the scene of tho conflict, was wound
ed by a stray bullet.
All parties concerned are said to
he prominent in their neighborhood,
and havo extensive family connect
ions.
Further Trouble Feared.
Parties who have arrived here from
Rhine this morning are unable to give
definite information as to tho extent
of the injuries sustained by the woun
ded, but they report considerable ex
citement over tho tragedy, and are
apprehensive that there will bo more
bloodshed before the matter is set
tled.
A Writer in Pittsburg Gazette,
cusses Traits of Red Heads. A|lLLINOI8 LEGISLATURE 8AID TO
"Do I like red hair?" writes John! BE A PUBLIC AUCTION.
* . wm 4 .* l\ Kbrafters Become 80 Defiant That the
"That depends. If In the souplbrif
, . IT Vi Lawmakers Carry Guns to Defend
intermingling with fried potatoes (Sr j
...... . . l Themselves — Reporters and Visit-
imbedded in pancakes, no; most eta- it
1 ore to the Capitol Are Roughly
\ Handled.
1 Springfield, 111., Feb. 1.—The gen
eral assembly appointed a committee
or seven to investigate the charges
made by Representative Comerford,
of Chicago, in a recent address to
the students of the Illinois College of
Law.
Mr. Comerford’s charges are re
ported as specifically alleging "that
thc|Il!inois legislature is a great pub
lic Auction, where special privileges
are Isold to the highest corporation
bldu^rs, aud that, without respect to
party affiliations, the ‘grafters’ seem
to be In the majority." Several mem
bers of the general assembly are
srmej.
Thftats have been made against
Representative Comerford, who ac
knowledges that he has a revolver in
his pocket to defend himself in an
emergency. James Burdette, a re
porter for a Chicago paper, was knock
ed dowMjy the alleged friends of one
of tha ;V:cuaed members of the legis
lature a roughly handled
™ GOOD NEWS.
CORE |
CHILLS
DENGUE, AGUE,
LaGRIPPE,
BILIOUS FEVER
*hdau
MALARIAL ILLS.
50c.rU
Draw Star* Uaaay r*.
i/.-ifotf It H doaa yam ma gaad after
* r trial.
Wor Ot»f Sixty Year*.
Am Old amd Wbll-Tmisd Rimidt -lira
Wlnalow'a Soothing Hvrup haa been need for
__ __e gnma, allaya
Icolio.and lathe beatrem-
Xapiaaaant to tha taata.
J by Druggists in every part of tho world
Twsnty-flve cento a bottle Ite value la incal
culable. Be aure and aak for Mra. Wlnalow’a
Soothing Syrup and taka no othar.
The Valdosta Times printed a solid
column of facts last Tuesday, telling
of tho wonderful growth of that town.
Nothing like bragging on your town,
brother, when you have such a good
foundation. Douglas and Valdosta are
tho biggest things of their slzo In this
section.—Douglas Breeze.
phatlcally no.
"Red hair in place is all right It
is even beautiful when gracefully
draped around a white face that -la
further set off with rosy lips and dark*
roguish eyes.
"Some of the most lovely and lov
able women I have ever known were
red-haired, and unless I miss my cal
culation I shall have a red-haired lit
tle partner.”.
John takes an entirely sensible view
of the red-haired question
It Is one of ^pie questions of the
day from which we cannot get away,
no more than we can get away from
the white horse. They have ever
been with us, and ever will be; there
fore they have a perfect right to ex
ist.
The origin of red hair has been dis
cussed more or less by scientists, but
without reaching a conclusion more
definite than that concerning the ori
gin of man
' The Saxons and other northern
tribes were flaxen-haired, while Gauls
and those further south were dark
er haired. That red hair may have
been duo to the blending of these
two types is quite possible. This Is
the view taken by some who have
given the subject careful considera
tion.
The color of the hair is usually In
dicative of tiie temperament of the
individual.
By temperament is meant the pe
culiar nervous impulse of the indi
vidual, whether quick, slow, strong or
moderate—In other words, the tem
per or nerve quality.
Red-haired people are usually
quick-tempered, and yet not more
highly tempered than the dark-haired,
and hardly as short grained and brit
tle as those who can boast of raven
tresses.
While red-haired people are in
clined to flare up quickly they rarely
hold spite. In this they differ from
the Spanish types.
And as for devils and tormentors,
those with black hair are far more
persistent and exasperating than even
those with flaming red hair.
For a long time artists drew the
line at rod hair, holding that It was
not artistic, and could not .be-znad*-
Romombor, sonny, and bear In mind
that people who haven’t force and
character enough to make enemies, ns
rule haven't enough to mako any
I renl friends.
The New
Body Builder
As delicious as a Fresh Orange
| Supersedes old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsions
Guaranteed to contain all the medicinal elements, actually taken
from genuino frctdi cods' livers, with organic iron ami other
body-building ingredients, but no oil or grease, making tho
greatest strength and flesh creator known to medicine. For
old people, puny children, weak, pale women, nursing
mothers, chronic colJ, hacking coughs, throat acd lung
troubles, Incipient ennsumption—nothing equals Vinol.
Try it-If you don’t like It wo will return money.
A. E. DIMMOCK, Druggist.
to' blemi with the colors necessary to
make good portraits.
This notion has been most effectu
ally exploded by Henner, whose red-
haired women havo become famous
tho world over. And now wo find
artists of nearly all the accepted
schools painting red-haired women.
80 great is the demand for red-hair
ed models that they command much
higher prices than those of the ner
vous, bilious temperament.
Thus you see the red-haired girl Is
all right, take her as she comes.
Many V.^dosta Readers Have Heard
It' and Profited Thereby.
"Good ijrfcws travels fast,” and the
thousands of back sufferers in Val
dosta are glad to learn that prompt re
lief is wltllln their reach. Many a
lame, weak 1 and aching back is bad
no more, thinks, to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
goods news of their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an
example worth reading:
J. C. Culpepper, of State street, Al
bany, Ga., one of the best known res
idents of Albany: "Doan’s Kidney
Pills certainly did me a lot or good.
I used them for backache and urinary
troubles from which I have been suf
fering for yeai^s. I had a constant
dull pain across my loins, so very se
vere at times at to completely lay me
up. It was very bad at night. I could
not rest well in any position. I would
wake up at night and feel as though
my back was coming apart. I was
hardly able to turn over in bed. The
kidney secretions were very dark and
contained a sediment The action of
the kidney was altogether too free,
and passages were accompanied with
a scaidlng sensation. This botheied
me a great deal during the day and
often at night "ZtVwas called out of
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Injures bis Ufs b
wise for bis busily.
Tbs mss who Injures bis health
b wbe both for bb family and
You may Insure health by guard
ing It. It b worth guarding.
At the first attack of dlseaae,
which generally approaches
through tha LIVER and mani
fests Itself In Innumerable ways
TAKE —.
Tutt’sPills
And save your health.
Leave to Self
8 E. Lewis, Administrator of the Estate of
Mra Dalton C Lewis, having in proper form
applied to the nndersigned for leave to sell all
tne real mute belonging to the aald Mra Dal
ton 0. Lewia’a eaUte, this la to cite all con
cerned to show cause at the neat term of court
why eald Administrator shonld not have leave
to sell said propertv, after advertising same as
—-la Jan. 2nd. 1006.
A. Y. 8IMM8, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
John Clnyton, and Ivey N Clayton, Admin
istrators of the eaUte of Annie C. Clayton,
having in proper form, applied to the under-
signed for fenve to sell all the real estate be
longing to said Annie C. Clayton’s eaUte, this
is to cite all concerned to show cause at the
next term of court, why said administrators
should not hnve leave to sell said property,
after advertising same as the law directs.
This Jan. 2nd. 1606. A. V. SIMMS,
Ordinary.
bed several tlme,xbuE until I obtain*
ed npap’a-KMn
lug that helped m much. They did
the work quickly, Ind Bfnct using them
I have not had/the backache. The
urine has regained Its natural color
and contains nr sediment. I feel
first rate."
Plenty more proof like this (rum
Valdosta people. Call at A n. lorn-
mo. < 3 drug storo and ask what his
customer? report
For sale by all dealers. Prtco 50
cents. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. i
Remember the name—Doan's—and
tako no other.
Oculist.
Next Visit to Val
dosta Will be
Feb. 20th to 25th,
ONE WEEK ONLY.
Examination free un
til further notice.
SATJSEAQTIOH CUABANTEED
J. E. Springer & Co.
JEWELERS.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
and tv a a tl He, lh« htlfc
rur.iotM a luxuriant growth.
ssSsy
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
CORGI A--Lowndes Count
To the Honorable Philip C
8Ute of the SUte cf Georgia.
The petition of John F. Lewis, L. W Shaw,
A. V. Rimma, W. O. Willis and W. B. Thomas,
all of the county of Lowndee and SUte of Geor
gia, respectfully ahoweth:
1st That thev detdro that they, their asso
ciates, successor* and assign* be made a body
corporate under the law# of the state of Geor
gia for a period of fifty yearn, with the right
of renewal at the expiration of said period.
2nd. That they de.iire that the name of said
body corporate be "THE MUTUAL BKNEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GEOR
GIA.”
Brd That the object and nim of aald company
ia to engage in and carry on the business or
mutual or oo-operative life insurance under the
awsof ttiis state, and such by-laws as they
aay enact, not in conflict with the Constitu-
ion and laws of thin state or the Uhlted BUteo.
4th. That the plan of operation of the com-
panjr^beinf purely^ mutual or co-operative it
fcth. T
forward
naidcom . ...
city of Valdoera, Lowndes County, _
with branch offices nnd agencies at such other
S laces in this and other states as they may
eem to the interests of the company.
6th. Petitioners say thnt they nave given 80
days notice of their intention to apply
for a charter of incorporation, by publi
cation of this petition once a week for
four weeka in The ValdoaU Times, the news
paper publishing the legal advertiaemenU of
Lowndes county, the connty in which the
principal office of said company is to be lo
cated. as will appear from the files of said
paper herewith sumbmitted, and which paper
is published in said county of Lowndes
Wherefore, your petitioners file this their
petition as provided by law and pray that they,
their associates, successors and asnirns be
incorporated with the name of “The Mutual
Benefit Uf * " * "
with the a
n common seal, to «
d Bued; to contract
Hen, anu accept uona
such other property m they may find necei
ry or proper in the condu-t of their busineess;
'h by-laws, regulations and
govern in the management of the
of the company a* they may deem
.iot in conflict with tho Constitution
and Ihwh of thin ntnto or of the United States,
and your petitioners will ever pray.
J F. LEWIS.
W.C WILLIS.
W. E. THOM A 8,
The Coffin Wai Returned.
Just before Christmas a negro
accidentally shot in a small town near
Macon, and &. was expected he would
die at any time. Two negro men went
to Macon and bought a coffin, to havo
on hand in case it was needed. Tho
wounded negro wouldn’t die, however,
according to expectations, but insists
on getting well. So, no coffin was
needed, and last Saturday the ne
groes who made the purchase return
ed the coffin to tho undertaker and j
received their money back. It is r.ot
often, though that coffins are ever re
turned.
Only me remedy in tho world that
will atlonco siop Itchiness of the
ATTENTION
Of farmers and planters is called
to our stock of Spring Oats, Two-
Crop Potatoes, Garden and Field
Seeds. Also fresh ground Sage,
. : Black and Red Pepper, Saltpetre,
Borax, Etc.
School Books Bought, Sold & Exchanged
at C. S. BONDURANT’S.
Sea Island Cotton.
Little of special interest developed
in tho sea Island cotton market dur
ing the week. Tho demand remains
sluggish, with spinners disposed to
withhold, in the hope of further de
velopments that may cause a reces
sion in prices. Then, too, at the mo
ment, their requirements do not ap
pear urgent, though steadily becom
ing so with procrastination.
Reports differ as to the probable
acreage of tho coming sea tsland cot
ton crop. Some spy there will bo an
increase, due to the return of the
prodigals to tho fold aftor having
gone over to the upland camp when
the prices of thnt staple soared sky-! «UIn In any part of the body; Doan’s
ward. With the drop those cau B ht In “"I"' 0 ”*- At any ,lruK store ’ BC
tho drag-net nro now taking another i ’
view of matters, and, as it were, seem . Don’t think your last year’s bus!
disposed to return to their first love. ■ ncss ^as too great to roach again
On the other hand, reports from oth- start out to mako tho comlRg year
or quarters indicate a different sen- bcat u 1Q t i mcs iq.
tlment among planters, who say they '
will not increase acreage. That conn-
try merchants will help to thwart a
big acreage by withholding advances
and restricting credit. Then, too, it
is said that labor will not he in suf
ficient supply to enable growers to
properly cultivate a large crop, al
though this is entirely conjecture at
this time of the year.—Cotton Trade
Journal.
TO MAKE MONEY NEXT YEAR
BY GROWING GOOD WATER
MELONS FROM EDEN SEEO?
If no I can help you start right by sup
plying auoerior seed at a reasonable
l.aHt lipring the ravage* of rat* forced
me to plant my watermelon crop three
time* before a utand wa* necurea. Con-
nequently my raelonn ripened too late
for profitable Nhipment and intend of
allowing them to decay I nared weed in
the following pninHtaklng manner from
perfectly Hhaped, tdzed nnd ri|>ened
Helected market melons, the flmt on
the perfectly matured si t'd taken from
the center and dried with Hpi-cial car
No seed were naved from rejected (
I will plant my r
^ hand t.*v
le HUrer they will be filled.
Price 80 cents per pound,
bility I refei ‘
box from
customer*,
thousand pound*
' Kent I
i*h. A* t
eantile agency or responsible buninees
HENRY D. STILL,
Blackville, S. C.
EDEN SEED.
OLD SHARP WILLIAMS
Guaranteed 8-years old. By the gallon
piJSal/ *
GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE
ANVIL RYE
CLIFFORD KYE
By the gallon 12 26.
$2.60, express prepaid.
Four full quarts
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN
Guaranteed 4-vears old. By the gallon
$2.60. Four full quarts $2 75, express
prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN
Guaranteed 8-years old, 1
$3 00 Four full quarts
prepaid.
We handle all the leading brand*
of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies In
the market, and will save you from
25 per cent, to 50 per cent, on your
purchases. Send for price list and
catalogue—mailed free upon appli
cation.
The lltmayer S Flataa Llqnor Co,
600-508-510-512 Fourtli St.,
MACON, GA.
Wood’s Seeds.
Poisons in Food.
Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food,
but some day you may feel a twinge
of dyspepsia that will convince you.
Dr. king’s Now Life Pills are guaran
teed to cure all sickness due to poi
sons of undigested food—or mony
hack. 25c nt A. E. Dimmock's and
W. D. Dunaway’s drug stores. Try
them.
This year of 1905 is somewhat out
of tho ordinary, inasmuch as there are
63 Sundays, tho first and last day
coming on the Sabbath. j
Coughs and colds, down to tho very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the soothing, healing Influences of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pina Byrnp.
Wood’s Selected
Seed Potatoes
lire specially grown for seed pur
poses, and are very much superior
to ordinary potatoes. We carry the
largest stock in the 8outh, and
can supply large buyers to the
very best advantage, both as re
gards quality and price.
Wood’s Twenty-fifty Anni
versary Seed Book, which is
mailed free on request, tells all
al>out the best new and standard
varieties of Potatoes, as well as
about all Oarden and Farm
Seeds. Write for Seed Book and
special price list of farm seeds.
T.W.Wood & Sons. Seedsmen,
■ICMMOHO, - VHWWl.
WOOD'S SEEDS
GRMD PRIZE" ST. LOUIS. 1904.
> SOU) MEDAL • PARIS, 1900.
WE
GO-CARTS
F rom Hev-
woo<l Bros.
& Wakefield
Co., and wo
now able
to suit yon
i pricesmud in quality. There is no
comparison. Best made in the
world
If y?»a are in need of a cart come
? onr line. We will arrange payments to snit any one.
Mail Orders Solicited.
Thomas Furniture Co.,
VALDOSTA, OEORQIA.