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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1905.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
Tho man who burnt* hi* Of* If
trite for bl* family,
the mu who ftuitre* hi* b**Hb
tswfco both (or bl* (sratly and
You may Insure health by guard-
tat It. It U worth tuardlng.
At the tint attack ot disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mini*
feat* Itself la Innumerable wayl
TAKE——.
TntfsPills
And saveyour health.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. Clarence Whittington
DENTIST
Offioe in new Strickland Building,
near Merohante Bank.
PHOENIX LODGE NO. 4.
I. 0. 0. F
Ueete ovory Friday evening at eight
o'olook, Aahloy Building, oorner
Patterson Bt. and Bill Are.
Valdosta Lodge No. 115,
K. of P.
Mcota every Tuesday evening. All via
iting brothers cordially invited.
Dr. R. H. Thomas,
DENTIST.
CRANFORD & WALKER,
Attoraeys-at-Law
VALDOSTA. • • GEORGIA
Office* Ashley balldln*. rooma 1 end I.
B. K. WILOOX. J. M. JOHNSON.
Wilcox & Johnson,
Attornoys-At-Law-
Valdosta, • • Georgia.
B. S. Richardson,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Valdosta, Ga.
T. H. NOLAN,
Attorney - at - Law,
Valdosta, Ga.
Offioe orer First National Bank.
How It Feels to Be a Trust.
A Kansas farmer, who pursues | once Jumped to $10 a ton. Blessed
the even tenor of his way” and ekes
out a modest subsistence by the bard
eat kind of hard work, was for years
much disturbed by what he read in
the papers about trusts. Political
speakers came Into his neighborhood
occasionally and told the, farmers
that sooner or later they would be
devoured by the combines. There was
no getting away from these mon
sters whose rapacious maws were
never full and whose appetites were
never satisfied. They had gobbiel up
all tho large manufacturing plants,
laid their unholy ha^ds on the trans
portation systems, bought up the
courts and legislatures and were
marching on to supreme domination.
The time was coming when the farm
ers would be reduced to abject sub
jection, converted Into mere hewers
of wood and drawers of water, like
the Gibeonites of old, and eventually
be made to pay toll on the very air
they breathed. Our Kansas farmer,
os he read the paper in his lonely
cabin by the light of his kerosene
lamp, was kept in a state of trepida
tion by visions of approaching serf
dom. He dreaded the day, and the
more he reflected the bitterer became
his feelings toward the Incorporated
devil-fish who aimed at nothing short
of a complete conquest of the nation.
It was in this gloomy frame of mind
that our Kansas fanner one day
hitched up his team to haul a load
of hay to town. As ho approached
Atchison, the nearest market, his Ire
increased to think how completely he
was at the mercy of the enemy.
"These fellers, of course, have got the
hay markets cornered, and I’ll have to
tako whatever they offer for my feed."
Upon arrival, however, a strange
thing happened which worked what
tho stage people call a transformation
scheme. The depressed farmer found
after going the rounds, that his was
tho only load of hay in town that day.
Tho regular price was $7.50, but as
soon as our rural friend became
aware of the situation the price at
discovery! Unexpected culmination!
Consummation most devoutly to be
wished! The humble farmer, who for
years had been a trust-buster in the
ory and a be rater of trusts at long
range, had become a trust himself!
For a time, at least, be waa as big a
man as old Rockefeller himself, and
as well-rounded out a monoply as
was ever exercised by the beef com
bine. For a little bit, at least, he
knew exactly how it felt to be a trust,
and no confidence is betrayed In say
ing that this Kansas hay-seller felt
mightily satisfied with himself. An
inward smile of perfect bliss took pos
session of him as he reflected that
anybody who wanted his hay would
have to pay hi.j price. Human nature
exerted itself and that load of hay
resolved Itself into a monoply. For
once the "down trodden’' farmer wa
on top and with a thumb in either
arm hole of his vest, be took on the
luminosity of a grasping combination,
duly incorporated under the liberal
laws of New Jersey. He owned tho
only load of hay on the market and
any consumer who wished to buy
could either pay his price or go with
out hay.
The moral, like all true morals, lies
on the surface. Our fanner furnishes
simple lesson in social economy
that anybody can understand. Both
the reason for trusts and the satisfac
tion drived therefrom are emLodied
in tho story of the Kansas farmer and
his solitary load of hay. The satis
faction of having a corner on things,
the complete say so over one’s fel
lows, is very dear to us all in the
fallen condition of poor human na
ture. There must be no competition,
there must be a short supply accom
panied by a hungry demand, and this
supply must be firmly gripped by the
master monopolist. In his future
discussion of the trust evil our Kan
sas friends will be able to illuminate
by a potent object lesson and that
best of all knowledge which comes
from knowing how it Is himself.—Tho
American Farmer.
UNCLE 8AM OWES GEORGIA.
MR8. HALL’S MIRACLE.
Money Comet on Soldiers’ Enlistment Experiences 8lmllar to This Have Oc-
In the Spanleh-Amerlcan W«r. \ eaeloned Considerable Comment
Atlanta, March 16.—The United:
Statos government Is still due tbe 1.
the state of Georgia nearly $30,000 on j Jf*« K>rt ' N. Y, than Mra. Pattle D.
In Valdosta.
Pew women are better known
DR. J. C. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Valdosta, Ga.
bolldlnf. Leer* calls
it. Hum* No. Ml; real-
jjjj^asEs.
H. J. Dame,
LAWYER.
BTATENVILLE, GA.
Prompt attention (iron to all matters
plaoed In my hands.
Dr. S. T. Harris,
Galls left at Dlmmook's Drag Store
promptly attendod.
A 3. URU. A. *• SMITH
Little & Smith,
ATTORNEYS AT’LAW,
Valdosta, Ua.
Offioe Orer Flret National Bank.
HENDRICKS, SMITH &
CHRISTIAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Nashville, Georgia.
Oollootioni and Criminal Law
Specialty. Offioe In Peeples Block.
I-ll.Om.
J. F. CROSBY,
Builder, Contractor
A«U
Siptftltu&et ot lOUtHCftOH,
W. L. ZIN,
ARCHITECT.
Plans aad superintendence foraUoleaeee
c f bolliHng*. Orders in or oat of town
given prompt attcnUaoi
W. L. ZIN,
1 11 Crsne Are. VALDOSTA, GA.
Established in 1(01.
D. H BELL,
t
Wholos&lo and Retail.
Fish, Oysters, Etc.
i Only Fresh Stock.
At the OUL Hamilton and Brinson Stand,
111 Ashler Street. Phone 104 as usual.
account of the enlistment of troops
during the Spanlsh-American war.
Tho government has this amount
ready to be paid out as soon as the
state dies Its account In regular form.
Tho delay 1b occasioned by tho fact
that the officers hare lost track of
aome of- their men who are entitled
to ehare In the disbursement of this
sum, and until these men can be ac
counted for and a showing made of
tho amounts due them, there la Uttte
chance of reaching a sottlemont with
the department at Washington for
somo tlmo to come. The amount
above roforrod to ta due the men from
the time they were enrolled do the
time they were muBtored Into service
or rejected, and Includes mileage to
and from the homes of these mon to
tho enlistment station. Thore is no
trouble In making out the accounts
of tho men who wore accepted and
mustered Into service, but so far as
Is known, no record was kept of the
men who were rejected.
MANY WIVES CAUSE TROUBLE.
Man Was Given Full Limit on Charge
of Bigamy.
Savannah. Ga., March Hi—Martin
Castle, a young white man, was con
victed of bigamy In the superior court
today and sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary, the maximum pen
alty. Castle married Miss Ophelia
Smith, a pretty 16-yearold girl of this
city, though he had a wife and child
ren living In Baltimore. He subse
quently deserted the young Slmth
wife and went to Syracuso, N. Y.,
where ho was arrested two weeks ago.
The priest who had officiated at
Castle's Baltimore marriage, and the
father of the woman ho ma-rted, ap
peared against him In court. There
was other unquestionable evidence,
but lu the face of It all Castle assert-
his Innocence and adopted a most
brnsen and truculent manner.
Do Not Suppress a Cough.
When you have a cough, do not try
to suppress It, but remove the cause.
The cough Is only * symptom ot some
disease, and the dtaeaae U what you
ahould cure, the the cough will atop
ot Itself. The moot common cause of
coughing Is colds. Anodynes will
promptly suppress the cough, and
preparations containing chloroform,
oplnm, etc, are used for that pur
pose, hot they lo not cure the cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, on the
other hand, does not suppress the
cough. But relieves It by removing
from the throat and 'unga the mucus
which obstructed the breathing and
allaying the Irritation and tickling In
the throaL It also opens tho secre
tions and effectually and permanent
ly cores the cold as well as the cough.
For sale by W. D. Dunaway.
Hall, as she belongs to one of the
best fanatics and baa a large circle-
of friends and acquaintances. In a
recent Interview Mrs. Hall said:
"Tho experience I hate been
through In the last two years seems
like a miracle. I was so badly off
that life seemed almost unendurable,
and my deafness Increased so that I
could scarcely bear anything. The
suBocation In my chest and the Indi
gestion caused by my catarrh produced
very severe suBerlng. I had live dif
ferent physicians, bought everything
that anybody recoibmebded to me,
but finally gave up In despair.
"One day bay triBUnet asked me If
I had ever tried Hyomel. I began the
treatment, and can truthfully testify
that Hyomel does core thin torrlble
disease. Since using It my hearing Is
greatly Improved, and tbe only time I
have any catarrhal trouble Is whon I
take cold. I then use Hyomel, and
always get Instant relief. My friends
and acquaintances marvel at the
change In my health- and hearing."
Hyomel has made many cures of
catarrh, and In connection with Hyo
mel balm, of catarrhal deafness. In
Valdosta. Similar experiences to that
of Mrs. Hall’s havo created a largo
Bale for Hyomel with A. E. Dlmmock.
The complete outfit, including tho
Inhaler, costa but $1, while extra bot
tles are but GO cents. Ask A. E. Dlm
mock to show you the strong guaran
tee under which ho sells Hyomel.
RESULT OF FAMILY TROUBLES.
R. A. Strickland Shot Ward Walker
Near Branford, Fla.
Branford, Fla., March 15.—Ward
Walker was shot and Instantly killed
by R. A. Strickland yesterday. The
shooting occurred at the home of
Strickland, about six mlcs from here,
in LaFayette county, and was the re-
lult of family troubles.
It Is said that Strickland will give
himself up to the shorlB, believing
that he was Justifiable In his action,
Both are white men, with families,
and are wcIll known here.
Wc are again prepared to fill any
and all orderc for both early and late
varieties of Cabbage Plants at $1,50
per 1,00.-. We make special prices on
larger lots and aoilclt correspondence.
All our plants are grown In open air,
near eatt water, - from best known
strains of seed to experienced truck
farmer*, and will atand severe cold
_wltr^t Injury, They are sure headers
and 1° .roughly guaranteed. •'
Plante all paekee In light baikett
and (hipped C. O. D. when money dot*
not accompany order*.
Address all orders t*
W. N. Sands & Son,
1 Meuoetts, S- C-
The Good Old Way.
A severe cold or attack Of 1* grippe
is like a fire; the aooner you combat
It the better your chances are to over
power 1L But few mothers In this
age are willing to do the necessary
work requtreu to give a good old-fash
ioned. reliable treatment such as would
be administered by their grandmoth
ers, backed by Bosche’s German
Syrup, which waa always liberally
used In connection with the home
treatment of colds and ta still In great-
er household favor than any known
remedy. Bnt even without the appli
cation ot the old-fashioned aids, Ger
man Syrup will cure a severe cold In
qnlek time. It will cure colds In chil
dren or grown people. It relieves the
congested organs, allays the Irrita
tion aad aOecttveely stops the cough.
Any child will take IL It la Invalua
ble In a household of children. Trial
(lie bottles, 25c; regular sire, 75c.
For aal^ by W. D. Dunaway.
DR. WOOLLEY’S
Opium and Whiskey
ANTIDOTE
Will Oars PtmMMitlj at Yonr o»i
Hama.
jm, of DeQaecn, Ark., Mja:
'‘Over Mtn year* »fo I waa cored of lha opium
IBSMJtSKfiP” °° n,lnMd lD
Mr. w. X. Tanstall, of Urlncaton, Vo.,
■ora: "lam plod to uj that I firmly believe
Sal lam entirely and permanently cared of
tho Drink Habits as I havo never aren so much
as wanted a drink ih any form tlnoa 1 took
year sradtrator. now 18 months r go. It was
Ih* boat money lover lnrestwL"
Mra. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport, La ,
will—: "No more oplnm. I have taken no
other remedy than roan, and I make no mis*
tako when I aay that my health la better now
than it ever was Inmr Ufa, and I owe It toy on
and your remedy. It hat been twelve yean
etnee X woe oondDryonr treatment."
Dr. Woolly has thoueande of each testimo
nials with permlMtoa to nee them. A treat*
meat with so many recommendation* from
Phyatoiene and eurea patients most be food.
Dr. OMllBi'a Antidote has imitators (as
tides have)—perhaps yoa have tried
them, bat there Is nothin* like
i. It no* stood the teet of thirty
_ man or woman who nsee opium or
hlokey In any form, or who haa friends oo
Dieted, should hesitate to write to
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY,
106 North Pryor At., P. O. Box. No. 307 i
Atlanta* Georgia
for his book on these diseases, which he will I
FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
yean.
COAL, COAL,
$6.00 and $8.00 Per Ton
FOR SPOT CASH.
New wagon and scales, guamtee
full weights, prompt delivery.
Phone orders to
IDOSTI IK 4 HITE
Valdosta, - Georgia.
Colds
It ahoald he home In mind that
every cold weaken* the longs, low
ers the vitality and prepares the
tjtttm tor the more serious dim
cases, among which are the two
‘ destroyers of human Hfe,
litiadcooi
consumption.
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
has won Its great popularity by tts
prompt cure* of this most cnmmno
ailment. Itridaetpcctoretloo, re-
Bares the hmg* and opens the
secretioos, effecting • speedy and
permanent core. It counteracts
say tendency toward pneumonia.
Price 35c. Urfe Size 5°c.
NOTICE.
All person, an hereby forbidden to
hoot, fish or otherwise trespass ou aay
ot oar Uadi, Inclosed or not inoloaed
WEST BROS.
B. E. WE8T.
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.
The Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia.
ESTABLISHED IN 1881.
OLD 8HARP WILLIAMS
Par* Vta. Old By*. By the rellon 43.00.
4 fall quart. 13.60. Hxprem prepaldT
GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE
Par. PwuylvaBl. Bre, rim tad mellow
By th. vmllon.t3.73. 4 foil quirt. 43.00
ANVIL RYE
Par. BbMmUiI Family Vhlikey, by
UlasuUoO'ljLa). 4 fotl quart, tiW.
CLIFFORD HYE
By th. snlloa 4325. 4 fan quart. UM.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN
Diract from th. Bonded W«n
Fla. *nd Old. By Ih. vaUoa I
tall quart. 4333, Expraw prep.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN
Bwh ,Md Mallow. By lb* fallen ttlO.
tfoUqawtatlSO. Exprew preptUd.
We handle all the loading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the
market, and will save yon from 25 per cent, to 60 percent, on your.purchases.
Send for price list and catalogue—mailed free upon application.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
MACON, GA., AND BIRMINGHAM, ALA.