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12 THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905, The Thomas=Dekle Hardware .... HEADQUARTERS .... Cmpany, HEADQUARTERS FOR rLLWOOD inVeiiFIELO FEME, Ga POULTRY, RABBIT AND LAWN FENCE. Hardware, Mill, Turpentine and Gin Supplies. Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Buck’s Cook'ng Stoves and Ranges, the very best. Crockery and Glassware. Ellwood Fence, the most popular fence on the market. The Ellwood is built like a bridge, braced, supported and tied No stronger or more substantial structure possible. Ellwood fence will hold your hogs, cattle, horses and poultry. We have all sizes in stock and can make prompt delivery. Come to see us when in the market for anyth ing in our line. s.T't expense, sorrn x/■7V7 \ •n .1::.,. . pro tiiurougiily cient under every possible condition. EVERY ROD OF ELLWOOD FENCE IS GUARANTEED. *' ELLWOOO V FIEuTFEMcV'tSIAMOA^'(TsVaiffiADt IN SIX HLIGHTS ~ The Thomas-Dekle Hardware Company. If you want your fencing problems satisfactorily solved, call and see the ELLWOOD FENCE and let us show you for how little money you can get absolute satisfaction. _ GOLF HAY FEVER REMEDY. diforgr Colby of Irvins Park, a Chl- cuku Suburb. Think* It flurr Carr. Golf hfrt lifter may In* known six Hie game of • Mine run- for liny fever.” Gforgtt M. Uoll.y of Irving Park, a fill engo suburb, lias discover*-*! that the Scottish pastime affords not only roc roathin for tin* player, hut also r**Ii«*f from the ofTe«jts of hay fever, says the Chicago Trllnine. No one. he asserts. noo*l suffer longer from the malady, for the playing of the game of golf, he do flares, will cure It. *‘I believe golf will «*iir»» any case of hay fever In tin* country." asserted Mr. Colby the other night. "To show how convinced I am in my belief I offer to take any fever victim, give him regu lar exercise at golf and cure him of the disease without fall. "I stiffens! from tin* worst kind of hay fever for twenty-two years, and I cured myself by playing golf. The now organ i/a I Ion founded for file purpose of lighting the disease may lie Inter ested in knowing Just how i did It. Well. I didn't know I was uoioinpIMi- lug a cure until it was all over. Two years ago. after suffering every year from tho middle of August to the time of the first frosts because of hay fever. I took up golf playing because all the other Irving Turk people wort* doing the same thing. Previous to that time 1 had gone to Colorado or northern Michigan every summer to get away from hay fever. This time, however, as the season progressed, 1 wna sur prised to And that the malady was dis appearing id I didn't have to go away. I thought the chango strange, for I had tried every possible remedy before that time without effect. "Last year I played golf with In creased pleasure. Four times n week 1 went to the Irving links and got into the game for all It was worth. 1 per splrtsl and breathed In the fresh air with a vim that couldn’t help make me feel better. For over au hour each time I drove and putted balls enthu siastically. I had no hay fever during the whole summer. 1 played the game again this year and have suffered not the slightest touch of the malady. I wondered what made the change and decided It was the golf. "My advice to hay fever victims Is: Play golf with enthusiasm, perspire freely and rid yourself of the disease. Breathe tho fresh nlr of the lluka. Take the exorcise with the right spirit four times a week and you never will lie troubled with tin* fever again." UNCLE SAM Violatea the Law, But Does Not Al low Other* to Do So. Washington, D. C\. Oct. 3.—'The reason for the abandonment of the extra session of congress and also CAPTURE OF CATTLE PEST. niK IIlHck Wolf That Ktmlfd Oklaho ma Hand*men For Two Year*. Cattlemen In eastern Beaver county, In Oklahoma, and across the state line In Kansas are congratulating them selves upon the capture of one of the biggest und most destructive black wolves seen In this portion of Okla homa In many years, says a -Heaver dlspntch to the Kansas City Htur. This wolf appeared ou the range about two years ago. Ills favorite rendezvous was the ranch of M. O. Dauks In the neighborhood of Nye. The marauder’s range covered a scope of country thirty or forty miles square. Including both Kansas and Ok lahoma. In the last two years he was a target for almost every cowboy’s pistol or Winchester, but nobody suc ceeded In killing him. The capture of tho wolf was largely un accident. A cowboy named Meyer Jumped the beast suddenly In a small ravine, and then spurred his horse in pursuit of the wolf. The pace was fast, and Meyer was close upon the nnlmal when he suddenly dropped his rope over the wolf’s head. Meyer found it impossible to dismount and tie the wolf and. having no pistol, could not kill him. The wolf was dragged, snarling and fighting, to the ranch. In his struggles he was wound ed by shnrp stones, the wounds caus ing the death of the wolf several days Inter. “This wolf killed not less than twen- tjr-flvo and possibly many more calves on my ranch,'' said Mr. Danks. “Sev eral cowmen In Knnsns were losing a calf a day In their pastures last spring. Thinking that there might be a gray wolf den In the neighborhood, they bG gan searching for It. They found o coyote den In which were eight blnok whelps. Their father was this big black wolf. I have seen him leading u pack of six coyotes, who followed him to fet'd on the carcasses of cattle killed by their powerful ally. These big wolves make a fresh kill every time they feed." Will Rink Life to T***t Invention. So great Is the faith of .1. \V. Stark weather of Santa Marfa. Oil.. In the efficacy of a street car fender Invented by himself that lie recently made an offer to the Los Aim •!**■» Oir company and the city comic!! t » 1 :«• !ti front of a speeding trolley ear equipped with his device, provided that if he Is not killed his fender will b* *•! in Los An geles. says n spiviai «L-patch to the Chicago Itcoonl 11|«l. I’.oih tlie coun cil and the traction company show a willingness to accept tin* n!Her. Stark weather’s fender Is shaped like an Im mense rolling pin and revolves toward the ear. It projects at a slight angle from one side of t!i • I ».ir ! mtok. Xtmlent Wren til l’«r llie Head. CRUELTY TO CONSUMPTIVES air Ilrnry Harriett’* Protent Against Inhuman Treatment. Kir floury Burdett, K. C. B., a dis tinguished London surgeon, recently made a vigorous protest against the In human treatment by relatives of^ per sons suffering from consumption, says a Boston special dispatch to the New York Ileruld. Ills remarks were in spired at the conference of the Asso ciation of Hospital Superintendents at the Boston Medical library, when Dr. Henry M. Hurd read a paper ou “John Howard’s Observations on Hospitals, 1773-1790,’’ In which It was shown that the medical profession was at that time acquainted with tho contagious ness of consumption. “Let us protest," said he, “against tho running amuck at anything that Is believed to be consumption. I have already seen a case iu a family where a daughter who suffered from the dis ease has been put Into a separate room and the family has looked at her through a window. The result is that the poor girl, who is the daughter of an army officer, is nbw longing for death. "Surely people of education, at any rate, ought to have more common sense and more humanity. What shall we do in regard to this abominable unwo manly and unmanly fear of what is railed the infectiousness of tuberculo sis? “I rest my reputation^s a professing* al man on tfle statement I no\HufaJJr that there is no such contagiousness about tuberculosis as should render It necessary for any of this wretched and contemptible panic to possess families, for we know perfectly well that with ordinary precautions and with the In telligent co-operation of the patient steps may be taken that will render the disease. for purposes of domestic treatment reasonably safe. “It ought, therefore, to be possible for u family to keep Its dear ones near to It and take rare of them when af- feeted with this disease and not treat them ns object* of horror to be thrust away. “While I advocate and support the fullest measures of prevention and dis infection, I also urge that we must be rational and thnt in considering phthi sis as an Infectious disease we are not to teach that It must be Isolated on a bill as near the sky as possible. “I believe thnt many poor persons have already been doue to death by their friends because of tills panic fear of consumption. * Those in charge of the chicken dis play at the Macon fair have asked for more room, so great is the de mand for coops. This promises to be the best and largest display of chick ens ever given in Georgia. “COLOSSAL IMMORALITY." Eminent Financiers Now Merely No- torloo*. Say* J. <». Scharman. President Jacob Gould Schurman In his address at the opening of the thir ty-seventh year of Cornell university recently denounced “the colossal Im morality In the management of public trusts,” says an Ithaca (N. Y.) special dispatch to the New York Times. “Au event has occurred during vaca tion,” he declared, “which has attract ed all the eyes at home and many abroad and is still attracting them. It Is In regard to the management of public fuuds and trusts and the man ner In which trustees are dishonestly and, I may say, criminally using the funds of widows and orphans In all parts of the United States. This colos sal Immorality In the management of public trusts has brought forth just and severe criticism. Nothing will come of this outburst of indignation unless It makes each of us feel that there Is something wrong In the public spirit of the country. “We have In this country during tho last twenty years accumulated colossal fortunes. In the gift of acquiring motl ey the American people have far out run any other people. We are contin ually using money and the money of others to make more. Consequently there is before our young men a dis torted view of the end of life and a laxity in regard to means wETch may be adopted in attaining this false end. “I believe thnt we need to go back to the old gronhd.tMt u man’s life con- si ;t -, not in attainment of this world’s possessions, but In the development of the best character and power that Is in him. I believe that human beings, the highest as well as the lowest, are bound by the same moral laws, and these laws are ns inevitable os the physieal laws of tin* universe. “Recently eminent men In the finan cial world have become mere notorious characters. We are criticising them severely, hut I repeat this criticism will come to nothing unless It reacts upon ourselves and individually gives up sauer views as to the chief good of life and the way to walk to attain It.” Sweet Autumn, with thy days ofrest. Of all the year, we love thee best! We love the beauty of thy trees, Thy frosty aid, thy tranquil breeze. We loves thy leaves of russet hue, Thy grasses and thy wild flowers, too. We love the calm which thou dost bring— It Is of thee, of thee we sing! The negroes of Nashville, Tenn., have organized an automobile trans portation, company and boycotted the street railroads since the “Jim Crow” street car law went Into effect in that city. Fall Rheumatism There are those who never know Fall is here until the leaves begin to tarn. Others among us have a silent warning in the form of a mean little twitch—an ache—a feeling as though a nail was being driven into their joints That’s Rheumatism. We know. We’ve felt it. We’ve tried lots of things for it, but nothing has been quite so good as Mashburn’s Rheumatic Cure, It’s the result of many years experience in treating this joint twist ing disease. PHONE 109 Sooth Patterson St NEWS TERSELY TOLD. The dock laborers at Cronstadt have again struck for"more "wages and short, er hours. Work on all the foreign ships Is at a standstill. All the street cars are running to day in Berlin, the strikers of tfie elec trlcal works being unable to stop work at the power houses. Ex^Congressman Jerry Simpson, who Is at St. Francis hospital, In Wichita Kans., was much improved today. Last night was the most restful night he has spent In six weeks. The western yearly meeting of con aervative friends In session at Plain field, Ind., including a membership ol 25,000 in various states, today admitted a new meeting, Woodland, N. C., to membership. Glatano Place, an Italian, was fatal ly shot at Atlantic City N. J., today, while lying In bed. The attack was made by a masked man under the guise of robbery, but the police express the belief that it was the result of a "black hand” plot. On the signing of a sworn statement by Harry Q. Bateman, the Milwaukee first baseman, who was stabbed by Catcher Charles Dexter, of the Dos Moines, Iowa, ball team, Monday night refusing to prosecute, Dexter was ge leased from jail this morning. Refuse Fidelity Bonds. Sigourney. Colo., Oct. 4.—Presiding •Judge Scott of the sixth judicial dis-. trict yesterday ordered the clerk ol the court not to receive bonds offered by any foreign fidelity bond company. The order citewa case in another coun. ty when a defaulter’s bond was for feited. it was discovered that an east ern bond company, practically refused to make reparation, having no proper, ty or collateral whatsever in the this state. Senator Warner, of Missouri, has written a letter asking that the move ment booming him for the Republi can presidential nomination be aban doned. He probably realizes the hopelessness of his boom, as he Is himself a poor man and does not know any life insurance presidents. The barbecue to be given to the army of Smiths who will gather In Macon Smith day, October 28th, dur ing the fair, will be a monster. The contest for the prizes for tho tallest, shortest, ugliest and other sorts of Smiths will be spirited. Wliile a man growls over his hunt for his winter flannels he can at least thank his stars that the family picnic season is over. of the Protfident’s late silence on rate regulation is apparent now. ac cording to the gossip In political cir cles in Washington. This reason be came apparent to close observers af ter the four mea on trial in the pack ing house cas**s before the United States district court in Chicago gave up the fight last week, entered a plea of guilty and were fined $25,000. For a long time past tho Depart ment of Justice realized the strength of Its case against the packers and was sure of their conviction, under existing law. Tho President, also, was undoubtedly similarly forewarn ed of the event and could not but realize thnt existing laws were suffi cient for the rooting out of the re bate evil—if they were only enforced sharply enough. There is every rea son to believe that the Department •of Justice Is of this opinion. Railroad officers have stated that rebates were practically done away With by the law of February 27, 1903, which treats those who collect or ac cept rebabes as equal offenders with those who offer or grant them. The railroads have been very cordial to ward tala law. because, as railroad officers have of*** stated, a law kill rebates is to their advantage—if government would see to its enforce ment. The man who has to pay taxes on what he owes grumbles more than the one who doesn’t own anything on which to pay them. After raising .cfli l»\ >i:l >.;iptinn to purchase flower-; l*.r tIn* coffin of a dead fellow worknnn. ol *vees of the Motion shop-* in I.Mf iye!’•* hid., recent ly held a meeting and .le lde.l $liO was too nnieh to spend f ••• ’• in un*mh- Htanlhd gif* l! »a . : . .. ; of the purse was presented i • t iu* d ilighter of tha dead workman and ■.In* remaining $5 used to pniel* » <• :• ; • • Vst wreath of roses, says the Imlian ip ills News. Hereafter this course will he followed by the employees of the simps. For Over 8lxty Year*. An Old and Well Tried Remedy — Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing 8yrup, and been used for over sixty years by mil lions or mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collo and la tho best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug gists in every part of the world. Twenty-fire cents a bottle. Ita value (s incalculable. Bo sure and ask tot Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrup has take no other. Texas troops have been ordered out to protect the negro. Monk Gib son. who murdered the Condltt fam ily near Edna, iln that state, a few days ago. At this distance it looks as if all the soldiers In the common wealth won’t be ,.j»e to save the mur derer If he la captured. We had rather see, than to hear of, what the New York pool to bull the cotton market. Is gong to do in the matter. GRADUAL DECLINE This is the fate of sufferers from Kidney trouble, as the disease is so insiduoiis that often people have serious Kidney trouble without knowing the real cause of their illness, as diseased kidneys allow the impurities to stay in the system and attack the other organs. This accounts for the many different symptoms of Kidney Disease. You begin to feel better at once when taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE as it stimulates the heart, increases the circulation and invigorates the whole system. It strengthens the urinary organs and gives you new life and vigor. TWO SIZES 50o and $1.00 Chicago Business Man Cured Foley & Co., Chicago, Gentlemen:—About a year ago my health began to fail, I lost flesh and never felt well. The doctor thought I had stomach and Ijver trouble, but 1 became convinced that rny kidneys were the cause of my ill health and commenced raking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. It in- creased mv appetite and made me feel stronger, and the annoving symptoms disappeared. | am now aound and well.— J.K. Horn, 1354 Diversey Bivd., Chicago. June 11, 1602. Cured Hie Wife .. E> £• V ,t *L n, > ,ex,on 01 ,he Methodist Church, Springfield, P»., vritee: Mr *<e hat been very bed with kidney trouble and tried aeveral doctors without benefit. After taking one bottle of f ' nr one bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE vu much better, and wet completely cured after uklng lour bo nice.” On* Bottle Cured Him Aj. H. Devil, Mt. Sterilng, It., writes; ••! wee troubled with kidney compUIntfor about two yetrs, but a one-doller bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a permanent curs." A. E. DIMMOOK, Valdosta, Ga.