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v ■ ■- . - ■ : THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDA1, hiqh Tributes to judge speEr Many sawspapers in Georgia have published extended accounts of the notabli «xerclses which were held in the United States court room at Ma con last Saturday, in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of . the Judgeshb of Hon. Emory Speer. We are pletaed to reproduce in our col umns tile following high tribute paid x t0 Jttllge Speer by the Augusta '.Herald: ■ j'Tht Herald takes pleasure in add ing'^ congratulations to those which have been heaped on Judge Emory Speer on the conclusion of his twen ty years distinguished service on the bench of the United States court. There is no official in any branch of the government who ever visited Au gusta and made such a splendid im pression on the people as has Judge Speer. His talents are so versatile and so generally employed in the de fense of the weak, the giving of Jus tice to the great and the making of life pleasant for all, that he has lavished himself a prime favorite wfth Augustans. In this city he is al ways welcome, whether the call on him is social or official, and the latch string for him is ever on the outside and the oftener he pulls it the better pleased will be the people. In regard ‘O' his Judicial duties It can be stated ttyit no Judge has made a better rec- Qid in trying service than has Judge 4peer. He has had to deal with many Celebrated and difficult cases in some pf which the very lives of some of the greatest institutions In this state Jwerp involved. He has had to de- 'TOde these matters on cold questions lot law, and at the same "time his fsplendid patriotism for Georgia has ^paused him to act in these matters as ifr° Ilarmonlzo the warring elements , and save to the people intact and use- J ful valuable possessions. His dellca- I cy and tact in the administration of his office have won him a wide and lasting respect throughout the dls- - trlct and circuit In which he sits, and all who have come In contact with him wish him many useful years in the splendid discharge of his high of fice. In literature and oratory. Judge Speer has also made a lofty record, and some of his court decisions' are models of diction, purity of thought and excellence of humor. His charges to the grand Jury have come to be looked upon as treats for the people of the cities in which he opens court. In later years he has added to his other accomplishments that of ex pounder of law in Mercer University, and is dean of that law school, now ranked as one of the foremost in the South. The Herald prays for this distinguished Georgian many more usettil years on the bench, in the to- r-awy-anrt -unKihg his people. 4 * Editor Sam Small writes in the Brunswick Journal highly complimen tary of Judge Speer. In his bright and charming style, he says: "Saturday was the 20th anniver sary of the accession of Hon. Emory Speer to the Judgeship of the district court" of the United Statos for the Southern district of Georgia. The bench and bar, assisted by leading cit izens, gathered in the court room at Macon, adopted earnestly laudatory resolutions upon the career of the eminent Jurist, and in return hoard from him ono of those graceful and heart to heart speeches for the mak ing of which on all occasions Judge Speer Is facile princeps. It gives the Journal great pleasure to send its felicitations to Judge Speer. Wo IjV'VO known him well from early manhood, witnessed his Independence and courage in tho strenuous days of his earlier endeavors, traveled with him into hostile camps, Been and heard him brave prejudiced political mobs—the worst of lawless spirits— and admired him, though not always agreeing with him, as ho climbed tho iSteps and won the goal of an honora ble and patriotic ambition. For twen- y years he has grown to greatness ft Juris peritus and proved to friends 'nd foes alike tho truth of the an- nts: Vlrtus vinclt Invldian. His licial acts are of national good and his decisions upon many problems of tho law have be- c established authorities through- tho courts of the whole Union. We salute him for a long life and supremo honors.”—Macon Evening News. THOUSANDS THANKFUL FOR COL. DILLINGHAM’S DISCOV ERY. Millionaire Discoverer Haa Done a World of Good in This Section With Wonderful Remedies—Sale of Med icine at Drug Stores Enormous. No one who has not paid carefnl at tention can appreciate the enormous amount of people who are now taking Col. Dillingham's Plant Juice Remedies. From early morning until late at night one continual stream of people flows in and out of the drug stores where the Remedies are 6old f and before the night is over probably several hundred people have purchased or made inquiries re garding the medicines. It is very R jesting to stand for a few moments in a crowd and listen to the hum of conversation of the different types of hu^’ : /Ty; one out of every two is either taking the medicine or is going to obtain some, because they have had direct proof of Hie power of the remedy through some friend, neighbor or even members of their own family. On every side can be heard people tell ing of remarkable cases which they them selves have witnessed, of people who have been restored to health in from a few days to three week's time. In some places will be people repeating their ex perience to eager listeners, telling of their condition before purchasing the remarkable remedy and of the immed iate benefit they had received from its use. Here will be a happy mother telling how one of her children lias been ill for a number of years despite all that could be done for the child and that finally Col. Dillingham and his remedy had been tho means ofralmost miraculously putting the little one on the high road to health and happiness mm 11 THE WILL OF McCUE. Lhow the Wife Murderer Left His I Property. I Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 21. —The ■will of J. Samuel McCue, who was ■hanged for wife murder in Charlottes- rville on February 10, was admitted to probate in the Charlottesville corpo ration court today. Four brothers of McCue qualified as executors, giving -bond for $100,000. The will is in McCue's handwriting. The entire estate is left to the ex- mayor’s children, three boys and me girl. Two hundred dollars is left erect a monument over McCue's wirents’ grave. The will was made on September 0, 1904, six days after the murder nd three days after the arrest. Sd far as is known, a greyhound Is e fastest animal on earth. In other places will be someone telling of an nnnsnal case of some neighbor whom they had known intimately all their life, and who had always been a sufferer, and who was once not able to at tend to his or her duties, owing to Plant Jnice t ore now entirely cured. Each day the sale increases and each day Col. Dillingham earns for himself a host of new friends. Probably tho most remarkable dem onstration of the interest the now reme dies are arousing is the fact that orders have been received from twenty-tlireo physicians throughout the state who nave sent for the remedies with which to treat their own patients. Perhaps one of the most nnnsnal cases is that of Mrs. T. F. Whimple, a prom inent cotton buyer’s wife of Quitman, who had been afflicted for several years witli rheumatism,which had grown con stantly worse, so that for the past few years she had been in great pain in moving abont. Mrs. Whimple secured somo of Col. Dillingham's Plant Juico. She has taken but one bottle of the remedy and is now apparently complete ly cured, and so happy over her * * fortune that she tells all she meets J well she is feeling, and showers bless- on Col. Dillingham’s head, ris is one of the most remarkable cases on record, when it is considered that rheumatism is caused primarily by uric add in the blood, and it is always a most difficult matter to remove this, and os a rule takes many months of carefnl treatment by the most competent physi cians and even then often there is little improvement. When it is considered that only one bottle of this remedy removes all traces of a disease as stubborn as rheumatism, too much cannot be said for Col. Dil lingham and his work. Another almost seemingly miracnlons case was that of Mrs. R. A. Griffin, wife of Quitman’s efficient postmaster, who was cured of stomach trouble of some years’ standing by one bottle of Plant Juice. Plant Jnice, the great cure for rheu matism, is now for sale by Col. Dilling ham at his headquarters, and since its absoiuto efficacy has been established peoplo suffering with that affliction can uso it with tho utmost confidence in the result. Plant Juice is for sale at the drug stores of C. S. Bonduraut, A. E. Dimmock, W. H. Mashbnrn, W. D. Dunaway, Paine-Dnnaway Drug Co. and Wachovia Drug Store in Valdosta S uarterman & Jelks, James McMullen, . P. Smith and Avera Bros, in Quit- man ; and tho following country stores: J. P. Humphreys, Morven, Ga., W. J. Jarvois, Pidcock, Ga.; J. O. Adams & Son, Boston, Ga., S. E. Souchey, Bar- wick, Ga.; J. W. Thornhill, Banvick, Ga.; C. R. Riddock, Isom, Ga. Apparently a Trustworthy Boy. “On a Philadelphia train,” said E. M. Friends, of New York, one day, to a Boston Record man, “as I sat reading and smoking I saw a man in front of me put his head out of the window. The train was drawing up at a little station, and the man beck oned to a small barefooted boy. ” ‘Son,’ he said, ’have you a moth er?' “‘Yes,’ said the boy. “'Do you obey her?’ “ Yes.’ “Tk> you go to school regularly?’ “ 'Yes, sir. Why?’ “‘Are you fond of your studies?’ “‘Yes, sir.’ “‘Love your toucher?' “‘Yes, sir.* - “ ‘Say your pcayers every night?' “'Yes, Indeed, sir.’ “‘Then I guess I can trust you to do an errand. Here is a nickel. Ron to that old fruit woman over the way and fetch me back an orange from her. Don’t play any tricks now. Re member, God sees you.’” Under the Belgium law, unmarried men over 25 have one vote, married men and widowers with families have two votes, and priests and other per sons of position and education have three votes. The New Body Builder I As delicious as a Fresh Orange j | Supersedes old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsions Guaranteed to contain all tke medicinal elements, actual!y taken from genuine fresh cods' livers, with organic Iron and other body-building ingredients, but no oil or grease, making the greatest strength and flesh crentor known to medicine. For old people, puny children, weak, pale women, nursing mothers, chronic cold, hacking coughs, throat and lung troubles, Incipient consumption—nothing equals jrinoL Try It—If you don’t like It we will return money, j A. E. DIMMQCK, Druggis Lumber, Lumber. FENDER LUMB DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Also Sttlnctft*, L*th«, Scroll Work anil Moulding* of All Kinds, ora Oft, runlng Kill nod Lumber Turd on Taldoat* Southern Kaiiwav. Between Georgia Southern A Florida aid Atlantia Const Line Railroads, ER CO., ESI 111 ATTENTION Of farmers and planters is called to <>ur stock of Spring flats, Two- Crop Potatoes, Garden and Field iSteds. Also fresh ground i^age, BJack and Red Pepper, Saltpetre, Borax, Etc. School Books Bought, Sold & Exchanged i at C. S. BONDURANT’S. FERTILIZERS Manufactured Fertilizers OF • The Georgia Fertilizer & Ofl Co., ARE HANDLED BY W. T. LANE, Who lias the exclusive sales agency for this immediate territory. See him for prices and terms. The goods manufactured by the Georgia Fertilber and Oil Co. liave stood tho most exlianstivo tests by the farmers of this section and have given universal satisfaction. Special formulas for Corn, Cotton, Potatoes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes and Vegetables. IV. 7*. LANE, VALDOSTA, GA. 1 LAMBERT BROTHERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, KALSOMINERS, GLAZERS, HARDWOOP FINISHERS. P.-Of.u, W.ntlne .ny of thoiibovo wotk don. will find It to tliolr tntornt lomu b. Jbf-loUioc their work. We do nothing hut slrlotl, SnWolMi work. Wo can furnt.h ^!." r ““'S,' ro E. , 2 , 5 eo, * heb “ tol S.“ Mln V.ld .t. Wo do work In .nd out of town •nd con giro bond for .nr rooooMblo .mount for .11 work entraitorl to u< AU work ro- co re, our pomon.1 wtrlce .nd oaporrUlon. BitlmotM farni.hadoolhort njtL. o5d satisfaction guaranteed. Give os atrial. Youra to serve, ana LAMBERT BROS., Valdosta, Qa. P. O. BOX 433. f* Harper Rye ‘‘On Every Tongue.” Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; best and safest for all uses. See Harper Whiskey Exhibit in Agricultural Building, World’s Fair, St. Louis. .——t. Sold By j J. E. G0RNT0 & CO., Sole Agents. MOVED I have moved my offices to the new Converse building over C. S. Bon- durant’s drug store. I will be at my office from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. each day. L. C. Holtzendorff, DENTAL SURGEON, Valdosta, - Georgia. COAL, COAL, $6.00 and $8.00 Per Ton FOR SPOT CASH. New wagon and scales, guamtee full weights, prompt delivery. Phone* orders to u ice 4 lire i. Valdosta, - Georgia. COLDS THAT HANG ON So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia or Consumption. Do not take chances on a cold wearing away or take something that only half cures it, leaving the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR Cures Coughs and Colds quickly and prevents Pneumonia and Consumption CONSUMPTION THREATENED C. Unger, 211 M.ple St., Chtmpelgn, III., writes: I wet troubled vith t becking congb for ■ year end 1 thought 1 bed i onsumption. 1 tried a great many remedies and I a >a under the cere ol physicians lor several months. I used one bottle or FOLEY’S HONEY AND T. R. It cured me, and I have not been troubled slit e.” THREE silZES, 25c, 60o and $1.00. SOLO AND RECOMMENDED BY EL HAD BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY TEARS AND THOUGHT HE WAS INCURABLE Henry Livingstone, Babylon, N. Y., writes: ”1 bad been a sufferer with Bronchitis lor twenty years and tried a great many with poor results until 1 used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR which cured me ol my Broncbitit which I supposed was Incurable.” Refuse Substitutes