Newspaper Page Text
Closing Out Sale
S'
! The following Incidents of the In* glad you are.'*
i augu ration are clipped from various j “There's Mike
We are closing out Blankets,
Comforts and Quilts at and
below cost
Our Profit is Sacrificed
See us for everything in the
furniture line before buying.
Low prices our motto . . .
n
d
w
2
HH
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There’s Mike!"
shouted -the president, clapping his
hands.
Everybody was wondering who
“Mike" was. They saw an athletic-
looking man with a gray moustache
waving his hat and bowing to the
president.
"That's Mike Donovan, my boxing
„ . .instructor,’* the president finally ex-
I louse iaroho ,5°h C ° °* Jl 6 ; plained, much to the relief of the offl-
ou e bareheaded and -fclted for ... rs of , he army and navy who 8ur „
them to come up from the west gate.! roun(le< j h j m
conic my cow puncher! ‘Hello, Mike!" shouted the presi-
e exc a mcd to the waving his hat and leaning far
*> t at surrounded him, out ol - ,j, 0 s , an ,i j n order to attract
are the best fellows on : the attention of the old athletic In-
sou rcea:
The feature of the ceremonies
which he enjoyed most of ail was the
president's reception of Capt. Seth
Bullock's cow punchers immediately
after the parade. Mr. Roosevelt was
so anxious to see his old friends of
the range that he stepped out under
"Here
ends!
Is it true you war; <o looi: c
then use Hall’s H. :r Si. .
of early life rcJi-.rtu vj
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
• r.i f-ii is*!" :p
*' - ZiAni
!? Then kee^ your gray hair. Ifr.ot,
r, and have all the dark, rich color
'ir hair.
'and the
| < arth."
J Before Capt. Buiiock. who led the _
band was under the portico, the pres-j The Sixteenth, of I .at robe, Pa., was
, ‘ v ' n 7 a ^f 0 ,s han(1 at him and the regiment whose bandmaster had
s ou e , et , o d man, you were; sufficient courage to disregard theor-
j ders with refarenco to “A Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight.” That
116 N. Patterson 8t..
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.
• M. A. Brlin 1 .
hit of the parade 1
| Bullock dismounted and introduced
j the cowboys to the president as they
j rode tip. The president shook hands
j with each one of them, and two or
three* times with those with whom ho
was best acquainted on the range. All
of the cowboys stayed on their horses,
and only three of them took their hats
off when they wero Introduced.
When Your Doctor
Writes a Prescription
He will not worry about it if you tell him that
the prescription is coming here to be filled.
From long experience with our prescription
work the doctors of Valdosta have come to rely
absolutely upon all medicine hearing our label.
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.
J. P. Ulmer,
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
I am again prepared with a largo line of COFFINS, CA8KET8 and
FUNERAL SUPPLIES to giro prompt attontion to all ordors in the
Undertaking lino. Two now Hoarsos for tbo accommodation of both
whlto and colorod, Licensed Embalmer and will answer alloalla-fhr
My services, oithor in tho city or country. ’— '
in oonnection, and at myplaco 113, Contral avonne I carry on
a-modorn blacksmith and woodworking business. Buggies and
Wagons rebuilt and repaired. Now vohiolea built to order. Export
horseshoeing. All work guaranteed.
J. P. Ulmer,
113 Central Ave., Valdosta, Ga.
rMrcssed the pres
again."
t plcasur
of I lie
punehe
New 1905 Models
Columbias, Crescents, Ramblers
and Hartfords.
I invite everybody to call and see the new
model bicycles, sample wheels of which are just
in. They are beauties and the low prices are
another interesting feature of them. Call and
get yours while you have the chance of your
choice.
ST
H. K. McLendon,
109 West Central Avenue, Valdosta, Ga.
Looks Good, Tastes Good, Is Good,
LEE 61 RYE
“Old Enough to Vote.”
W. D. NEWSOM, Distributor,
Valdosta, Georgia.
Half of thorn 1
dent an ‘Teddy. 1
Tho president’1
welcome (o them
“So glad to sc
“I am dclightoi
ure of seeing yo
“This is a gre
pleasure."
The r.
wero more varied.
“Toddy, I wouldn't have missed see
ing you for all of the money from
hell to Texan!" shouted one of the
South Dakota crowd.
"I wouldn’t have missed seeing you
for—anything,” replied tho president.
"This is the proudest day of my life,
and will be until I am president my
self," said a Montana cowboy.
“I hope you will be,” answered Mr.
Roosovelt.
Nearly all of the cowboys informed
the president that he was “all right.”
Ono of them rode back after he had
been introduced and said:
"I want to get a good look at you
to see if you aVe tho same ‘Bad Lands
T;»ddy’ that wo knew out on the
range.”
“I am Just the same, Just the same,”
replied tho president, as he stepped
back so that the light fell full on his
face.
“Damn mo If you ain’t," said the
cowboy, ns ho held tightly to the pres
ident's hand and studiod his face.
“You’re the boss of tho ranch here,
too, and I want to tell you Uiat I’m
bandr-.nr.'er had his reward, for as the
president recognized the tune he ap
plauded once more, and even when he
had ceased clapping he could not get
the ryrhm of the thing out of his mind
and L ’pt his head jerking in time to
the in.sidions melody until it was swal
lowed up in the blare of the succeed-
grave
Play
i- " seemed to strike a respon-
lord all along the line of march
various bands played tho popu-
•. And en passant, there Is
doubt if a single band omitted
'ti»hern melody. First of all to
t after the parade started was
the band which accompanied the mid
shipmen of tho Annapolis Naval
Academy. Cheer after cheer went
up as the inspiring strains were heard,
and the band had to keep on playing
“Dixie" for two encores.
They were sitting by chance at the
same table in tho cafe of the New
Willard hotel waiting for a lunch,
and each seemed to desire to start
conversation with the other. "Never
saw so many persons In all my life
as there are hero in Washington,”
said ono of the men. “They are on
all sides, and it seems to me as though
fully a third of the population of the
city is black. Where do they all come
from?"
The other man looked surprised.
“Why, I never saw so many white
people in my life In proportion to the
number of negroes,” said tho other
man. “It seems to me that Washing
ton has a remarkably small negro
population. Where do you come from,
any _
a, Mo.,” replied the first
"Apd you’”
IO9 S. Patterson St. Phone 155.
New Grocery Store.
I have opened a first-class retail gro
cery store at 126 N. Patterson street
where you can find a complete stock
of staple and and fancy groceries.
A share of your trade is respectfully
solicited. Accuracy and promptness
our motto. Yours for business,
J. E. Culpepper,
Phone 259.
WHAT THEY U8ED TO DO
S. C., said the other.
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
In the Olden Timet When Anything j Hyomil, the Guaranteed Catarrh
Went Wrong.
Tho grippe still rages. In old times |
Cure, Prescribed by Physicians.
No one should confound Hyome!
the people escaped all these troubles. I Wlth , th f patenl mc,llclnoa that arc a <*-
' ertlsed to cure catarrh. It Is as far
When anything happened to them they
superior to them all as tho diamond
went up In the attic, where they found I Is more valuable than cheap glass,
carefully stored away bunches of bu- Their composition Is secret, but Hy-
gle weed, sumach, wlntergreen. sassa- 0mel g * ves ,ts f°nnula to all reputa-
fras , camomile, hoarhound, yellow I Physicians,
dock, catnip, cherry hark, mul.en, ex- j
tract or oats, lobelia, whlto oak bark, j This is combined with aromatic and
elderberry, elecampane, burdock root, I healing gums and balsams, making a
ginseng, Jlmson leaves and other j £J ,ro 1J quid, which when used In the
tfnrha •• „ Hyomei pocket Inhaler, fills the air
yarb. . When a man was nervous y ou breathe with germ-killing, dlsease-
he took entnip. In tho spring he drank J destroying and healing powers that
sassafras tea and took sulphur and I kil,s all catarrhal germs there may be
molasses. When ho had a cold hel ln ,5 he G^ro^L nose and lings.
. . . , - . . i How foolish It is to try and cure ca-
drank hoarhound and boneset. When - -
his throat was soro he took sumach.
When he had rheumatism he boiled
wlntergreen leaves and drank the ef
fusion.
In case of poisoning or tho stomach
ache or indigestion he drank lobelia
tea, and he fell back on an infusion
of mullen leaves for everything that
the other remedies didn’t touch. This
was In the good old days when people
were satisfied with any remedy, pro
vided It was bitter and hard to take.
The old notion of medicine was that
It was tho result of possession by the
devil, and the only way to drive him
out was to give him such a dose that
he would be disgusted with his earth
ly habitation and be willing to vam
oose.
tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids.
The only natural way to cure this lir-
ea*o and all other diseases of the re
spiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei
This treatment has been so success
ful, cnrlin; &9 per cent, of all who have
used It, hat Hyomei Is now sold by
A. E. E mrnoek under an absolute
guarantee' to refund tho money if it
does not *ure. You run no risk what
ever in buying Hyomei. If It did not
possess inusual poweis.to cure, ft
could not be sold upon this plan.
The c< nplete Hyomei outfit costs
$1 and c mpriscs an inhaler, a bottle
of Hyoir i and a dropper. The Inha
ler will 1 st a lifetime; and additional
50 cents,
Do Not Suppress a Cough.
When you have a cough, do not try
to suppress It, but remove the cause.
The cough Is only a symptom of some
disease, and the dlseaso Is what you
should cure, the the cough will stop
of Itself. The most common cause of
coughing is colds. Anodynes will
promptly suppress the cough, and
preparations containing chloroform,
opium, etc., are used for that pur
pose, but they 1o not cure the cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, on the
other hand, docs not suppress the
cough, but relieves It by removing
from the throat and 'ungs the mucus
which obstructed the breathing and
allaying the irrigation and tickling in
the throat, it also opens the secre
tions and effectually and permanent
ly cures the cold as well as the cough.
For sale by W. D. Dunaway.
The Gas Consumed Yearly.
It is calculated that the natural gas
burned In the United States in one
year would fill, at the average density
and pressure, a pipe forty-nine feet
In inside diameter, extending around
the world at the equator. It would
equal the contents of a reservoir a
mile squalre and a mile and six-tenths
in height. Its heating value Is reck
oned as about equivalent to 12,000,000
tons of good bituminous coal.
Incredible Brutality.
It would have been Incredible bru
tality if dharles F. Lemberger, of Sy
racuse, Nj Y., had not done the best
he could (for his suffering son. “My
boy," he suys, “cut a fearful gash <
his eye, s4> I applied Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, wnlch qu'ck’y healed it, and
saved his eye” Good for burrs and
ulcers, to|
Dimmock'
stores.
YODR CHANCE
Dorris & Thigpen’s
SHOE STOKE
We are giving away a $25.00 doll.
See it in our window. With every
purchase for 50c. you get a chance
on this doll to be given away on
May 1st, 1905. Cali for your tickets
when purchasing.
Don’t forget the Shoe 1
Store. All the spring |
Shoes are in. 1
Dorris & Thigpen,
Years t go many a man died with
appendicit is without ever knowing
how fashl enable he was.
Patterson St„
Valdosta, Ga.
