Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDCh
Your doctor will tell you that
thin, pale, weak, nervous chil
dren become strong and veil
by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Small doses, for a few days.
Sarsaparilla
The change is very prompt
and very marked. Ask your
doctor why it is. He hat our
formula and will explain.
M Wfc#n I] T« ir« oM. f<>r m.mr mot the no
MM thought I could live (M-CMiisflof thin blood.
ptotoly restored ni*' to li*uitliV '* * * C ° m
)IM>. K. I’.' t i: >»IS>T*K, Vlitaln»!. S.J.
|IJ#»hotflo. JT.r.wn co..
tateaa.-— for —m-ima
The Children
BUiousness.constlpaMonpreventw
covcry. Curo those with Ayor's Pill*.
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA—LOWXDB* GouXTT:
To the Buperlor Court of Mid Ooontj:
Tbepe'ftion of W. L. Thnmaa, Dot id Hhaw
and W. K. Thomii, all of Mid state and coun
ty. respectfully shows:
nitar: That they desire for themselves,
their assor.lstei, a accentor* snd assigns to be-
eotaa in corpora ted under the name and style
of The Valooeta Hash and Door Compady.
orporai ,
with piirllege of renewal at the end or that
time
Thibd: Thocapital stock of the corpora
tion !•* to be twenty tboueand (120,000) dollars
divided Intesharai of one hundnd ^100) *
c/T
tare each. Petitioner* ho«
leg# of increasing said capital stock from time
to time not exceeding In the aggregate fifty
zt exceeding In the
(f&OAOU) dollars,
i: The whole of said
FomtTn : The whole of Mid capital stock of
twenty thousand 1190.000) dollars has already
been actually paid In.
Vnrm: The object .... r , r
ration is pecuniary profit and gain to Its stock
holders. Petitioners propose to
t ioklsrs. Petitioner* propose to carry on a
umber business and to deal in all kinds of
lumber aiul lumber products and such goods,
waies and merchandise as are incident to the
trade in which they propose to engage. That
they proimse to buy and sell for cash or on
credit all such articles and things as are
usoallY embraced and Incident to the operation
of the enterprise which petitioners propose to
engage in. Petitioners propose to engage in
the manufacture of sash, doors, blinds and
norolty work and interior finish of every kind,
that they propose to operate planing mills and
aaw mills and both to buy and sell
and t • manufacture lumber, and to
axrrclse the usual powers and to do
all usual, necesMry and proper acta which
appertain to and may be connected with the
business of manufar
lumber, sash doors
her prod nets, and the op- ration of saw mills,
piaiing mills, a> d .he smhIi, door-and blind
factory, end balder-* supply imslneas.
, I pel
w city of Valdosta, Mid s
ImsiaeMsof the propose, corporation will be
, — and style
afonHHid with authority to buy. hold and
transfer real cststc. entitled to tho rights,
privilegesnmlimmufltlt*ami subject to the
il«bll1li*“ fixed by law.
This iMMi eh 27th, 1906. (
(H.gned) W.K.THOMAH,
Attorney for Petitioner*.
Piled in office this Match irrth. 1P05.
R.T. MYDDKL/TON,
Olerk 8. O.
Ncssysnsr m
R.T.MTDD
Executor's Sale-
GBORQIA—Lowndee County:
Under and by virtue of the powet
la a certain mortgage executed Ml
of January MMbytae Valdosta Institute, a
corporation chartered by the Huperlor Court
of aald county to Mttoheil Jones, now deocassd,
will be sold before the court house door In
Yaldoate In said county and state between the
lege! hours of Mir on the first Tuesday in May
1906 to the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing deocrlbt-d property to-wit:
That tract or (.uroel of land known as the
Valdosta Institute and sltustf ‘ *
ing in Vhitlneta In said county
Range Three (8) of Kmrvl. _
b*-uitdi*l MM fol’owe: West by Varnedoe street,
North bv River stieet, Kest by Hiiggs streets,
South b> Central Avenue. The proceeds of
Mid sale to >>e applied to the payment of the
pruu-ipnl mid interest due on aforesaid mort
gage, together with the cost of this "roctwding,
the remainder If any to be paid to the Valduats
Institute. This Mkrch 28th lhuX
T. M. SMITH.
Executor of Will ot Mitchell Jones.
For Divorce.
GBORGlA-LowxniK County :
Jsonle E. Mjddclton, i Libel for Divorce in
v- I.owi)de« Superior
Jamca K Myddclton,) Court.
The defen tent. James K Myddclton, is here
by required to appear at tne Superior Court
of aald county on the third Monday in Mav,
next, then and there to answer the plaintiffs
complaint in an anion for divorce, fa default
thereof the couit will proceed as to justice
shall appert .in.
Witness, the Hunorshte Robt. O. Mitchc
Jttdgs of txld court. ThU March 13th, lOOi.
H. T. MYDDKLTON,
Clerk 8.0. L Co. Oa
8. M Varnedoe, Ally. 8-18-Um-f-2m
For Divorce.
OBOROIA—Lowanin ConilTT:
O. lUnde Oiuj., ubt , f , r niTolv „ ln IxJW „, lra
Jm D? Orej. i N, l« tor 9°"..
The defendant. J****«I» Cray, is hereby re
quired to appear at the Superior Court of said
county on th-* third Monday in Sley, next, then
and there to answer the nlatnitfT’a complaint
for divm ce, ,»«• In default thereof the court wtll
proceed mm to justice shall nppertatn.
Witness, the Honorable Robt G. Mitchell,
Judge of Mid court. Tht« Msrch 18th, 1905.
d.T MYDDRUTON.
Clerk K. C. L. Co. Oa.
Woodward A Smith. Attya 8 18-2m.
For Divorce.
Crlbb.) uw (or Dlw< , n
J 8 Crlbb > Co. Huperlor Court.
Ihedefcndaut, J. 8. Cribb, ta hereby required
to ap. e»»r at the Huperior Court of aatd county
<m the third Monday in May .next, then ana
thereto answer the plsiuiurs complaint for
divorce Aa in di fault thereof the court will
proceed as t«* Justice shall appertain.
Wtim-s the Honorable Robt. G Mitchell,
Judge i t Mid court. This March 13th,190&.
R T MYDDKLTON,
Clerk 8.0 L. Do Ga.
Cranford A Walker, Attys
18-tam-2m.
Notice to Creditors.
AUperw.ns narinp demamu against the «a-
tateot Atss Jtlvira fe Black, late of Ixrwudea
county. U-„ low oeceaaed. ate hereby noti
fied to render ib thet* demands to the under-
•Laid sect rding to low, and all persons in
debt* d to *a>d estate ere required to make im
mediate nay mint This 10th dav of Feb. 190ft.
O. M.HM1TH,
Administrator of.^MlM Elvira B. Black, do-
ceased. 2-llftw.
Administrator's Notice-
Notice is hereby given to all of the creditors
of tbs estate Of G»orge W. Herndon, late of
mid county, deceased, to render in an aevount
ot their d« mends to me within the time pre-
aetibed by law, properly mads out. And all
pereous indebted to said deceased are hereby
tied to make immediate psytBcnt to the
TlIm March J JJ| t JJJg DON Administrator.
WANT TO BURN SALOON.
Ohio Mob it Giving the Police Trouble
to Control It
Springfield, O., April 4—A mob very
similar to one a year ago which lynch
ed the negro Dixon and burned the
Levee, Is congregating with the avow
ed purpose of burning a resort run by
Joseph Kempler.
Nearly a dozen arrests of suspic
iously acting persons have been made
by detectives. A square ln which
Kempler's place 1« located Is being
patrolled by police.
At 11 o’clock tonight the front and
rear of the saloon are closely guarded
by police, as are the entrances to Co
lumbia street, at Foster and Water
streets.
Every street corner In the vicinity
Is filled by a motley crowd awaltng
the appearance of a mob to burn the
saloon.
In all, nearly a dozen arrests have
been made for “safe keeping,” and at
11 o'clock the police are confident
they have complete control of the sit
uation.
At midnight the police have the
crowd, which numbered up to 1,000
persons, well scattered, and the feel
ing is growing that there will be no
rioting. All the saloons in the portion
of tho city where tho Kempler saloon
is located are closed. The number of
drunken men on the streets Is in
creasing, and this fact gives the po
lice officials more concern than any
thing else.
A DESIRE TO
Crazy Negro Wu
Crowd at
Columbua, 9a., April
Kro, who was a
Seaboard Air Line
Columbus, created
Richland this.
before the train
negro seized a child
man, who was a
keep It. The child
cued.
The negro, who is
age. walked off the ti
Mr. Averett, a young
off the train at the si
rylng bis baby in his
gro ran up to him, km
and tried to run off wit
was surrounded by a
knocked down and badl
was reported that he a
jured, but passengers
think he will recover.
Juries are severe. /
him to Lumpkin, the
The negro is reported
lumbus darkey, who
religion. He boarded
Dawson.
Much May Happen in Four Years.
Tho New York World has joined
the ranks of those who predict anoth
er term for Roosevelt. The World re
counts tho president’s amazing actlvi
ties since election day, and says:
“No avowed candidate for the pres
idency ever swung around the circle
at so dizzy a pace, and the orbit Is
widening from wesk to week. Even
In the South, where Mr. Roosevelt’s
name was once execrated, a warm
and friendly feeling has suddenly
manifested itself.
“The Roosevelt sentiment is bound
to sweep the next Republican nation
al convention. He will be nominated
and re-elected. No candidate of a di
vided and demoralized Democratic
party can stand against him.”
Yes, but the World leaves out of
consideration what the president’s
nomination and re-election may mean
to the people who have been running;
the Republican party ln the past.
There Is the possibility that they may
find it vitally necessary to block
Mr.-Roosevelt from'’another term
the one hand, and, on the other, that
Mr. Roosevelt, who has so far ap
proved himself more of a Democrat
than a Republican in his domestic pol
icies, may throw off his Republican
cloak and find the Democratic hosts
ready to accept his leadership in the
herculean task of cleaning out tho Au
gean stables of his own present party.
—Savannah Press.
Judge John T. Pendleton.
The selection by Governor Terrell
of Hon. John T. Pendleton, of Atlan
ta. to succeed Judge Lumpkin on ^Jto
supreme court bench, Is one that not
only satisfies Atlanta, but will he ap
plauded wherever In Georgia the gen
tle, patriotic und conscientious gen
tleman and Jurist — Pendleton — is
known.
In his youthful ardor he became a
soldier of lhe Confederacy and won
the sorrow-scars of a veteran in tho
selgo of Vicksburg—and one of the
griefs of his life has been the miscon
ception the Southern people put upon
the oharacter and courage of Gen.
Pemberton, his commander, who was
forced to surrender to Grant bn the
4th of July, 1863. The best test ot
Judgo Pendleton's unswerving loyalty
to hts faith and his friend Is discern
ible in this one life-long protest of his
heart and head.
It was thirty years ago that Henry
W. Grady said of John T. Pendleton,
that In his case “God excused a vestAl
In order to make a valiant and model
man."
This is the gentleman who is to be
the future judge of the Atlanta cir
cuit and. perhaps, to no one more
than the editor of the Journal does
that fact give a larger satisfaction.
He Is a man of blood and Iron, carry
ing a head of wisdom and encasing a
heart of gold!—Brunswick Journal.
Wisdom's Whispers.
If you are true to yourself, others
will'be true to you.
Over-confidence carries a danger
point ln every undertaking.
The pronounced faults of a man
show more plainly than do his virtues.
Self-esteem is not a bad trait, If
there is not too much of it.
To be strong In character one must
be steady In purpose.
Speak well of others, if you expect
to be well spoken of yourself.
Never show a desire to shirk a duty
which has to be performed some time.
Hold your opinion ln reserve until
a call is made upon them.
A popular man Is one who doesn’t
say smart things at the expense of his
friends In order to appear amart.
, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1905.
ES. A.CHAUTAUQUA FOR MACON.
An Organization to Be Effected at an
Early Date.
Macon, April 4.—“A Chautauqua for
Macon this summer.” This appeal Is
being made by hundreds of citizens,
and active steps are being taken to
bring here (he pick of the talent Dur
ing his remarks at the auditorium a
few nights ago. Rev. Sam P. Jones
pointed out to an audience of 4,000
the great good which would result
from a Chautauqua. This morning a
meeting of business men was held,
and the proposed Chautauqua was dis
cussed. Postmaster Harry Stillwell
Edwards is the leading factor in the
movement, and has gathered around
him a number of others who are al
most equally interested.
No date has been named, and the
names of those who will likely attend
have not been given out. It is under
stood, however, that only the pick of
talent will be secured, and a most in
teresting series of lectures is prom
ised should the movement receive
enough support to warrant It.
Death of Mra. Rachel Register.
Dupont, Ga., April 6.—We are sor
ry to note the death of M£s. Rachel
Register, which occurred at her
daughter's home (Mrs. J. B. Coon) on
Thursday, March 30.
Her home is near Thelma, where
she left Sunday previous to her death
In her usual health, to attend preach
ing at Olive Leaf. From there she
went on to Dupont to visit hep-daugh
ter and three sons who
8he was stricken Saturday
pneumonia, and though all
cal aid possible was rendered,
the next Thursday.
She was a consistent Christian and
a member of the Primitive Baptist
church for several years. . ;
She was 56 years of age, being a
twin sister to Mr. F. M- Hughes, of
this place. h
She was the mother of tnirteen chil
dren, eleven of whom are living. Two
have gone before her and stand ready
to meet her at the gat&iof heaven.
She leaves a husband and eleven
children, besides a host of friends, to
mourn her death. To the bereaved
ones we would say: “Weep not, for
your loss Is her eternal
was a gopd woman, andjj
who knoi
but wl
dlse.
“Oh grave, where Is thy vie
”Oh death, where Is thy sting!?"
A FRIEND.
ory?
Doings at Dupont.
Dupont, Ga., April 6.—The farmer*
in this vicinity are singing merrily
these fine spring days. Com la
sprouting and grass is growing. It
is said that the acreage of cotton will
be short this year ln this commu
nity.
Pneumonia and la grippe is still pre
valent over the county. w
Mrs. V. M. Smith went down to
Stockton Tuesday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Agee, of that place.
Thieves broke into Mr. R. Liebert’s
store Sunday night, but failed to se
cure much. They got about $2 ill
money, and lost $15 they had taken
from the safe.
Mr. J. P. Mlkell opened up a private
school here this morning.
Mr. B. W. Cornelius, our former
teacher, was on our streets a few days
last week.
Dupont is on a boom. I will tell
how, “next time."
Hon. F. B. Sinnans. of Birmans, was
on our streets Monday.
Mr. H. A. O'Quln Is away from town
on business this week.
Mr. M. Sinnans, of near Stockton,
was in the city Monday.
Must Pay Debt by Taxation.
Under a decision of the state su
preme court, in the case of the mayor
and council of Macon vs. Jones, it is
held that uo municipality in the state
has tho right to issuo bonds, even upon
tho approval of the requisite two-thirds
of tho qualified voters, with which to
pay off a floating debt. Tho voters it is
held must first sanction tho debt itself,
because a vote to issue bouds carries
with it tho approval of the debt which
is to be created by suoh bond issue.
The intimation from the court's de
cision is that the only way in which
Macon can pay off ita floating debt is
by taxation for that purpose, and not
by a bond issue.
$ _
Twenty tons of gold have been pro
duced by the Klondike proper, the dis
trict within a radius of fifty miles of
Dawson, since January 1 of this year.
In other words, the output of the
Klondike since the first of this year
is $9,200,000. The royalty collected
the gold by the Canadian govern
ment for the year is $230,260. The
banner year in the camp was in 1900,
where the output was placed at $20,-
OOO.OOO! Since that the cream ot the
richest claims has been taken and
lower-grade areas are being worked.
The “Poison 8quad."
To detect the presence of poison in
food is one thing, to determine its ef
fects quite another; and as the micro
scope had nothing but eyes, and the
blow-pipe and retor$ of the analyst
no stomach, and the brute no power
of speech, man was called Into ser
vice. Hence the “poison squad."
The “poison squad" Is made up of
twelve young men, volunteers, who
take their meals regularly at a table
provided by the Bureau of Chemistry.
All food consumed Is carefully weigh
ed and analyzed, and thus the entire
income and outgo of the body is de
termined. The weight, temperature
and pulsation of the members are
noted, and they are kept under a doc
tor’s observation for the purpose of
reporting medical data. Thus the In
fluence of preservatives on man’s di
gestion Is determined. Let it be un
derstood at the outset that no criti
cism of this method has appeared that
the bureau did not foresee and seri
ously consider before the work was
begun. The whole subject of the
"poison squad” has been so distorted
in humorous newspaper articles that
the public has been deprived of the
true import of and the immensity of
the scale on which the experiment
has been conducted and the gravity of
questions Involved.—March Waafcn’a
. to a telegram authorizing
the arrest of Rnfnk Argo, a young
White man of Fonlan, Chief N. S.
Bowen left.with him for that place
Saturday afternoon.
Friday Argo was drinking and making
things exceedingly lively in Ponlan, and
was arrested by the marshal. On his
way to the lockup it is stated that he
made the remark that if he was locked
np that he would burn the building.
Later in the day the mayor ordered
his release On $100 bond, and the mar
shal is said to have let him ont on his
own recognizance, trusting him to ap
pear before the mayor next morning.
Friday night, however, Argo boarded
the train for Tifton, and early yester
day morning was arrested.
Shortly after or about the time the
train left Ponlan on which Argo was a
passenger, the guard house was dis
covered on fire and was destroyed.
Owing to the remark that Argo had
made, in conneotion with other evi
dence, suspicion was fastened upon
him.
He was fined $50 in mayor's court
and released.
Argo has been an employe at the
factory at Ponlan for several months
and has a family there.—Tifton Ga-
John D. Rockefeller gave $100,000
to the foreign missionary society of
the Congregational church, to be used
in converting the heathen. A number
of ministers have entered a protest
against the acceptance of the gift.
COMPETENT JUDGE8.
Beatify Doctor* Endorse Ilerplrlde.
Women who make a business of boau-
tlfytng other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about tho best
results. Hero are letters from two, con
cerning Herplclde:
can recommend Newbro’a '‘Herpl-
clde,” as It stopped my hair fro i (illlng
out; and. a* a dressing it has no super
ior.
“(Signed.) Bertha A. Trulllnger.
“Comploxion Specialist,
“29H Morrison St., Portland, O-c.'*
“After using one bottle of “Herplclde*
mjr hair has stopped falling out. and my
K-ealp Is entirely free from dandruff.
"(Signed.) Grace Dodge.
“Beauty Doctor,
*196 81xth 8t.. Portland. Ore.“
A. E. Dlmmock, Special Agent.
DIVORCE-
OBORGIA—Low,on Oocktt:
Anna Bell. Huth,) Libel for divorce In
to. > Lownde* Superior Coart,
Thomas Heath, ) May term, 190ft.
The defendant, Thomas Heath, la hereby
* the “
required to be and appear at Jhe Hnoerior
Court of said ooonty on the third Monday in
May, next, then and there to answer the plain
tiffs complaint In an notion for divorce In said
savsS.’ , a3!*LSsss?. w!.ks
coon. R. T. MYDDKLTON,
Little A Smith. aMmSSSvMr |plileUiL ^'
•Stanley’s Business College,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Snocwa la yours If you attend a good business college. We will qualify you and so-
cor. yon e poeOlon. Writ, for cutooue. g B< STilLBY, PfMldeDt.
The Griffing (ros. Co.
Nursery Men
WHO ARE THEY ?
WHAT IS THEIR
BUSINESS ?
And they are largest in their line on their plan; the only nursery
in existence allowing yon to see trees growing before yon pay for
them. Is that not enongh to convince you that you will get ex
actly what yon buy and of the best grade? They folly guarantee
their trees and are absolutely responsible. Prices are right and I
give my guarantee too.
Pecans, Pears, Peaches, Plans, Figs aad all Other
Kinds of Trees and Ornamentals, Roses Etc.
Remembei 1 that no other nursery makes so such liberal proposition,
and hold your order 'til salesman calls and he will snbmit you the
proposition in a few words. In what home is fruit and flowers
not appreciated and worth their cost?
C. B. PEEPLES, Agent.
BRONCHODA
Is a Splendid Remedy
FOR COLD, COUGH, CROUP AND BRONCHITIS
Pleasant, Harmless, Reliable,
25 Cents by Druggists.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW THAT
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic
IS 1 HE BEST
For W01NDS and BURNS
f Y EVERYBODY PRAISES IT.
10c.’50c. and $1.00 by Druggists.
Miller-Jones Shoe Co., $
Shoes
Wo have ample hcilitioe for catering to the retail merchants of
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, and can serve them promptly at
all timos. We can save you freight and other expenses
on what you buy. We solicit the trade of merohants and dealers
Miller-Jones Shoe Co.,
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.
FERTILIZERS
Manufactured Fertilizers
The Georgia Fertilizer & Oil Co.,
ARE HANDLED BY
W. T. LANE,
Who has the exclusive sales agency for this immediate territory.
See him for prices and terms.
The goods manufactured by the Georgia Fertilizer and Oil Co.
have stood the mo6fc exhaustive tests by the farmers of this section
and have given universal satisfaction.
Special formulas for Corn, Cotton, Potatoes, Watennolons,
Cantaloupes and Vegetables.
IV. T. LANE,
VALDOSTA, GA.