Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

12 THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1905. The Bookcase for the Home The Macey Sectional Bookcase is mechanically correct and artistically perfect. The very best and latest structural features are combined with that high standard of quality, artistic nicety of finish, design and scrupulous attentioa to details, for which all Macey goods are justly famed. Catalog for the asking. Full tine on exhibition at OUSLEY AND COMPANY’S. Ousley & Co's SPRING OFFERINGS Our spring line’of Mattings, Art Squares, Lace Curtains and other seasonable gooes just simply “fills the bill. ” The ilost discriminating buyer, or the ole most difficult to suit, will acknowledge after looking through our stohfc, that there is nothing lacking, Slither as to style, quality or price* 1 We can meet the requirements of ‘f^ie slim purse as well as the full oik Rranpe In Price From $10 to $40 ...THE... GURNEY REFRIGERATOR Known for years as the Standard Refrigerator, em bodying every cor rect principal, and perfect in manu facture, and rang ing in price from $10 TO $40 Gurney Ice Boxes $6 TO $10 The Famous Barcolo Iron Beds Guaranteed perfect ill every detail, fitted with the McElroy-Shannou Spring. They make the finest bed on earth. Ranging in price from $6.00 to $20.00. OUSLEY & CO., Valdosta, Ga. ff - BUSINESS LOCALS, TALK OF HU '1UWN Mr. J. T. Brantley, of Blackahear, was in the city on Wednesday. Miss C. E. Irvine, of Lake City, a visitor to the city this week. Dirt was broken yesterday for the new opera house on Lee street. The fines in the police court for the first six weeks of the present fiscal year amounted to $700. It is understood that work will be- jLU May 1 on another handsome bus iness block In this city. Dr. McCall, of Quitman, and his piece. Miss Stripling, of Madison, were visitors to the city this morning. Banker F. A. Coker and wife, of Atlanta, have been spending a few cays thlR week at the Valdes. Mr. James Callaway, the veteran traveling representative of the Macon Telegraph, was in the city this week. Mrs. J. A. Kelley is reported as being seriously ill with pneumonia at her home at Clyatteville. Her many trends hope that she may soon re cover. Mr. Jim Jernlgan, of Waycross, is to start a cigar factory here and will work n mvnbur of expect cigar-mak ers. He will make high class ,<oods and hopes to tad a local demand for many of them. The excavation for the natatorium which Is to be built on the lot oppo site the Valdes hotel is being dug out and a large number of hands are busy at work to have the bathing pool and houses ready for the .summer season. Mr. J. B. Massey has commenced the erection of a handsome two-story residence on* the lot north of Mrs. R. <3. Thigpen's residence. The founda tions have been laid and work on the atructure will bo pushed nlong rap idly. The piping In the old artesian well was lowered about sixty feet this week and the fumes of sulphur wero very easily detected In the neighbor hood of the well. The^well Is now Just as It was when it was first bored and the water Is ns healthy ns .any in the country. It Is to remain that wny In future. Mr. Clarence E. Baker, of this city, has been elected cashier of the First National Bank of Evergreen, Ala., and will leave Sunday night to begin his duties there next week. Clarenco has been with the Citizens' Bank hero for several years, and the training which he has had there will enablo him to keep up the record which is being made in various bunking houses by boys who went from Valdosta. Messrs. Homer Brown and W. E. Al- gee have organized a new real estate firm here, which will be under tho ac tive management of Mr. Algeo. Tho firm will handle real estato of all kinds and will give especial attention to farm lands, timber lands and other real estate of that character. They also expect to do a lot of valuablo ad vertising for Valdosta and this sec tion of the state. The people of Valdosta ought to stand by the public llbrarry. It Is an institution that has done much good, and many communities havo given thousands of dollars for a library that is no better. The ladles who organ ised and who have supported the local library need help to keep it up to a standard that will make it worthy of Valdosta. Help them out. Mr. J. K. Carswell left last night for ^tldosta, where he will engage in the clothing business. Mr. Carswell will move his family to Valdosta a little later. The Herald regrets to see these estimable people leave Way- cross. but heartily commends them to the good people of Valdosta. Mr. Carswell’s many friends and acquaint ances In thia city will Join the Herald In wishing him all kinds of good luck la hit new home.—Waycross Herald. Darsey-Taylor Wedding. MUItown. Ga., April 13.—The mar riage of Miss Fannie Darsey and Mr. T. M. Taylor occurred at the beauti ful country home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Darsey, near here, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Stewart, pastor of the Methodist church at this place, performed the ceremony. The bride, who is a tall and hand some blonde, wore an elegant gown of navy blue loulsine, modeled with hand work and a small traveling hat to match. As Miss Darsey, the bride has en joyed an unusual amount of popular ity, due to her charm of person and manner. Mr. Taylor is a prominent business man of Winter Park, though originally a Georgian. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left at 3:30 o’clock for a few months' stay at Win ter Park, after which they will spend the summer in New York. Wesleyan's Youngest Graduate. Miss Emile Briggs Is the youngest violinist to graduate from Wesleyan Conservatory of Music, and she was given an ovation at the recital In which she appeared last Monday night. She appeared five or six CTmes'on'tfie programme, and each appearance was the signal for a great demonstration. She returned home Tuesday, to re main a short while resting up from her hard studies, and she brought with her a vast array of magnificent flo ral offerings, which were sent as ex pressions of the laurels which she had won as the youngest, as well as one of tho most talented, violinists that ever left the old institution. Mr. Ogletree’g Children. Rev. W. W. Webb, of Hahlra, vrknt to the Orphans* Home at Macon Mon day and brought back the children of Mr. John A. Ogletree. They were placed In the institution by their moth- Mr. Ogletree’s health has been restored, and the doctors at Mtlledge- i lllo stated that he was all right all of the time, except that ho was sick. All that ho possessed was disposed of dur ing his nhsenco. Tho News feels that tho pooplo of Adol ought to help him to get started again. We believe that those who know tho circumstances will aid him.—Adel News. For Selling Whisky In Tlfton. Tifton, Ga., April 13.—Henry Hoi- soy, a negro, was arrested Tuesday night by Chief Bowen, charged with selling whisky illegally. Holsey la said to have been peddling whisky to negroes, and whon arrested had a va lise filled with it, tho bottles bearing the labels of a whisky firm at Chula. He was tried and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or spend three months In Jail. L(p( *8. I Jap-a-lac at Harley’i Easter goods at Staten fljo’s. All kinds fishing tacfele^f Boyd-Fry Stove <r China Co. Fresh vegetables at all times at J. T. Webb’s. • Just received a big line at Milan and Tuscan Easter hats, at Manlove’s. Fine fat hens and plenty of eggs. HOWARW& LANE. *. Plastico at Harley’s. < Country meats and lanl at J. T. Webb’s. a Phone 104 for Spanish ngkad, shad and pompanos. Phone 104. D. H. Bell. Country hams, shoulders and sides. HOWARD $ LANE. The best brand of edge tools are the Diamond Edge. Now potatoes, beans, tomatoes and English peas. HOWARD & LANE, res on read v-to-wea rco. Cheese and butter to please you at J, T. Webb’s. Manlove’s hats take the lead in style, beauty and latest novelties. Kinyan’s Breakfast Bacon—the best. HOWARD A LANJfc. Jersey loe cream, freezerg^t JggSietf Old brands of flour that yon kritiw good and prices right* J. T. WEBB. Ice water coolers and stands at Harley’s. x *£ Lowndes county berries fresh every day. HOWARD & LANE. See the ladies and misses low shoes, j STATEN OO. I For fresh groceries, correct weight and prompt delivery, phone 269. J. E. CULPEPPER. Car load refrigerators, water coolers and ico cream freezers. *. “ Boyd-Fry Stove & China-€o. Another large line of pretty, stylish hats and skirts just received at Man love’s. 1 | Wilbur’s Stock Food—bit on the market, at J. T. Webb’s. Tho complete lino of Diamond Edgo tools havo boon placed in Valdosta Yellow yamfl, Irish potatoes, ruta bagas, cabage and onions., HOWARD & LANE. Spauldiug’s bolls, mite, masks and bats, at Harley’s, Fresh country moal and Hudnut grite at J. T. Wobb r A solid car load oft refrigerators, water coolers and ice orokm freezers. Boyd-Fry China Co. When yon think ’tis Inly ono week ’till Easter. So go right away to Mrs. Manlove’s and let her fit you* up in a pretty stylish liat, Our Rochester ware is very good and durable. Largo and individual coffeo pots, chafing dishes, cream pitchers, waiters, crumb trays aid brushes. Sec Miss Smith, at Harley’! I lioreby give notice fliat I will not bo responsible for the payment of any ac counts made m my name by any other party whatsoever. 4-4-4t. T. W. NICHOLSON. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bargain. Shop-made surrey, double fenders, oil lamps, for one or two horses, at $40 00. Would trade for buggy with child’s seat. J. Nelson Jones, Lake Park, Ga. 4-ll-3t. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Nice 6-room house on north Lee Street. Apply Judge B. ! Whittington, 600 north Troup street. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms; bath adjoining. 811 Central avenue. 4-16-2t. FOR RENT—Two 6-room houses on Ashley street, with bath room and pantry. Apply to John Parramore. Price $12.50 per month. FOR RENT—Elegant 6-room house on Varnedoe street, $20.00. 5-room cot tage, Johnson street, $8.50. 5-room house, Forest street, $8.00 N. HOLCOMB. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 514 North Patterson street. Apply to W. L. Ricks, over postofflee. 4-11-tf FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room for rent at 613 North Patterson street. Mrs. D. M. Smith. 3-28-tf STRAYED-LOST. PURSE LOST—Monday, small brown arse containing photo brooch in gold ’rame and some small change. Finder *H please return to Times office and ive reward. LOST—Pocket book containing 4 five- Finder will please return rCward. ' 4-ll-2t. STRAYED—Small sorrel Texas mare, white nose and month, marked swallow-1 fork in each ear and branded on hip, figure 7 on shoulder. Strayed from Harrison Pearce, 10 miles north of Val dosta, last Friday. Liberal reward will be paid for information leading to re-J covery. Orrin Register, Hahlra, Ga. STRAYED OR STOLEN - Small mare mule, mouse colored, about 9 years old, in good condition. Has had a humor or itch on her breast and down her front and hind legs, was taken from a hitching post near city hall on Thursday night. Had on tan saddle and rope reins. Suitable reward will bo paid for return to O. K Jones, Valdosta, Ga. 4-1l-2t Mr. J. F. Stapler camo up from Newberry, Fla., yestorday and spent the day here. Mr. Stapler is in charge of 8,000 acres of splendid land which Is to be sold off in small lots to those who want to engage In peach grow ing, that section being well adapteJ for raising fine early peaches. Bought J. W. Harrell’s Jack. Mr. Gamer Moore recently bought Mr. .1. W. Harrell’s tiue Jack and will keep him in Valdosta for service every .Saturday. He will be found at Hagan & Carter’s stables. This is one of the finest Jacks in the country. 4-15-4L A Nice Present Free. Saturday and Monday attractions for tho ladies at tho Harley's. Every lady who makes a dollar purchase (of a dollar or more) will receive a very pretty glass rose vase free. CITATION. GEORGIA—Lowxdrs Cocntt : To nil whom it mey concern: Mian Sadie G. Chastain, having applied for guardianship of Chastain, late of Mid ooenty.deeenMd, notice ia gir»*n that »aid application will be heard at my office at 10 o'clock a. m„ on the first Mon- The Quantity of — Red Race Ginger Ale That is being sold proves the quality of the goods. Nothing enters these goods except that which is pure and whole some. Always insist on having it when calling for ginger ale and you get the best. It contain^ nothing that tends to create habit. 5c IN BOTTLES EVERYWHERE 5c Look for the Indian on the liible. None genuine without it. Wc'also bottle dozens of other tine flavors besides gin ger ale, Coca Cqla among them, which’ V iJroo well known for us to JU something for or against. ' V Valdosta Bottling Works, HOLMES & BARBER, Props. MISCELLANEOUS. DRESS-MAKING—Tho ladies of Valdosta and vicinity are invited to call on Mrs. Ead Duggan, 810 comer John son and Adair streets, when in need of a competent dress-maker. 1 Memorial day is almost here. How about that marble work? Come and see what we have on hand. L. H. WARLICK. 8-28-8t BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. In the District Court of the United BUtea for the Southwestern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of ) Chas. W. Blackahear, \ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ) To the creditors of Chas. W. Blackahear, of W aycrosa, in the county of Ware, aald Dis trict. a bankrupt: Notice ia hereby giveh that on the Uth day of April, 1906. the aaid Chas. W. Blackahear was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that the first meeting of hla creditors u Brunswick, Georfia, on the 22m — ... 1906, at ten o’olock in the forenoon, at which time the aaid creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank rupt and transact such other business as may nroDerlv come before aaid meeting. thia 11th day MAX ISAAC, U. 8. Referee. THE TIMES’ WANT ADS. wanJeu WANTED—Experienced help in Uncry at once. Call early mornings. (MISS POLKOW. it. WANTED—Cow., calves or steers. Phono 143z or address Cam U. Young, Valdosta, Ga. 4-11-wky eat lm WANTED—A mAn to work in Black smith shop and to do aU Mud. ot repair work. For farther information apply to J. W. Edmondson, Sparks, Gs. 4-8-4t WANTED—A few boarders. G^)d accomodations; rehaonable rate. fs. J. M. Gates, 301 tf. Trt^p 8> ' A BOARDERS—War ^-couple or two young men ip _e front room, one block from ..office. Apply at Mrs. W. O. McRae’s. FOR SALEi FOR SALE—Eig lot North Carolina short stem and cabbag collard plants. 1008 Oak street. FOR SALE—(hood male, cheap. A. H. Duke. GrainWe. 3-31-tf. We Lead in Value Giving" Let those who cannotjfollow stay be hind. Consult us for Lawn Mowers, Water Coolers and Stands, Kero sene Oil Stoves, Lawn Sprinklers, Garden Hose, Chafing Dishes, Etc. W. H. Briggs Hardware Co OLDEST IN OUR LINE, VALDOSTA, QEORdiA.]