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12 THE VALDOSTA IES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1905. •j* 4* TALK OF THE TOWN. + *j* Mr. R I. Hlnelv was a fhc* city yesterday. Mr. J. C. Whipple, of wan here yesterday. ^ *i* 4* v v ^ v ^ ^ v 4* •! + + 4. FROM A V/0MAN’S 4 4. POINT OF VIEW. 4 4 4 4444444444444 Mr. Frank Adams, of Jasper, spent Sunday In the city. Mr. J. H. Bostick, of MUItr was in the city yesterday. Mr. E«1 Outlaw, of Jacksonv was in the city yesterday. Mr R. B. M yd del ton has Koru Atlanta to take in the state fair Mr. J. M. Harm-, of Thelma, *peut yes terday in the city. Co 1 . O. M. Smith went over to Quit- man this morning. Capt. J. 13. Wit iters, of Jackson ville, was here on hnsiuess Tuesday. Dr. Hugh Mosher, of White Springs, was a visitor to Va dosta this week. Mr. A. C. McLeod, of Quitman wan a visitor to the city yesterday. Dr. C. B. Meadows, of Quitman, • as a visitor to Valdosta yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Talley, of Mill- tmvTi, are visitors to the city toda Mrs. Rufus Hawkins went to Way- cross: yesterday to spend a few days. Messrs. C. D. and L. L. £haw, of Nashville, were in the city yester day. Mr. F. E. I-ong and wife, of Jack sonville, were visitors to the cRy today. Mrs. 8. J. Harwell and Miss Fan nie McCaila, of Adel, were visitors to Valdosta yesterday. Hon. B. J. McKee has gone to At lanta to attend a meeting of the pen itentiary committee of the . legisla ture. Miss Camilla Shaw returns to the city from Monticella. Fla , tomorrow, having spent some time with friends there. Mr. Ben Allen, a well known law yer of Coffee county and a former newspaper man, was in the city this week. Dr. A. M. Williams has gone to Atlanta to attend a meeting of the trustees of Wesleyau Christian Ad vocate. Mrs. M*. M. Knight has returned from a visit of a month to her moth er and other relatives in eastern Georgia. Messrs. W. T. Staten and Joseph Dasher are among the Valdostnns who hnve gone to the state fair in Atlanta. Hiss Possie Calloway returned hurt week from Greenville, where •lie was called by the sudden denth of her fnther. Captain E. Tillman, of Moultrie, Is In the city today and expects to locate here, being connected the Mills Salve factory. Mr. C. K. Reid, formerly with The Times, has gone to Mncon <0 take charge of one of the mnehines In a targe Job printing house. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas will be gin house keeping this week in the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Wilson on Central avenue. Mrs. Albert Martin, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M. Knight, In this city, went to her fu ture home at Mnrshaliville on yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Massey Relote came down from Ocllla yesterday on a visit to relatives here. Mrs. Helote will remain a week or two with her mothers family. Miss I.Ula Whittington has been aftending the meeting of Women’s Foreign Missionary s< Valdosta district, the 1 being held at Moultrie. Mrs. W. I.. Thomas Quitman at the bedside «r. Mrs. Susan Hunter, dition is such as to leuv for her recovery. Mr F W. Armstrong, one of Hie leading spirits in establishing the gas plant here, canto over from Tal laiiassee today and is looking afte.* his interests here. Mr. Fred Bamberg, of the Flor ence Hotel, who has been very sick Men may not gossip as much as women, but they are mighty good listeners along that line.. thei If parents saw their children r neighbors see them, t Id be weeping and wailing land. If you w; style this short sleevi ter length, he in the height of 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4--S-4-4-4- 4. •- 4. + TALK OF THE TOWN. 4. * 4- ^ *;* -•• *;• Mr. C B. Peeples lias re urned from visit to Atlanta and North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Griffin went to Atlanta and -►pent a day or so this Week. Rev 0 A. Jackson went over to Thomasville on a little business trip to- Did you ever notice how politely your husband or brother answe you over the ’phone when he fails to recognize your voice? Funny, isn’t Women don’t select their bands, they accept them. Mother Eve had to accept Father Adam, or else remain,a spinster all the day of her life and her daughters of the present day and generation are the same predicament. "Give us the ballot,” says a W. C. T. U. sister, "and we will Insure the world against race suicide.” What a happy solution of the race suicide problem. (?) Teddy, no doubt, is delighted. We await his message to congress with two-fold interest. writer suggests that au excell ent way for a wife to cure her hus band of the detalued-by-buslneB8 habit is to sit with her back to the door and when , he finally returns, to murmur, without looking around, "Is that you, George?" when his name happens to be Theodore. Col. H. S. Murray, of Tifton, spent a w hours in Valdosta on business yes terday Judge W. H. Griffin and Messrs. Ft. T. Myddelton and B. S. Richard- .-:on are at Loch Laurel on a fls v ing trip. rs. J. T. Maund u visiting for a few days, her si-ter, Mrs. E. R. Mathews, of Bain bridge. Mr. Ed. Hammond left this morning for Alabama on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. L. Holtzendorff, of Meigs, is sending Rome time with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mrs. M. J MoCrainie, of Madison,Fla., is spending a few days with her son, Mr. J. J. MoCrainie. Mrs. T. 0. Boyd, of Ruttege, Ala , is visiting her daughter, Mrs J. J. New man, on Central avenue. Mrs. Rnfus Hawkins returned to the city this morning, after spending a few days with relatives at Waycross. Work will be commenced Monday on the new residence for Mr. P. M. Cheney, at Pine Park. The Valdosta Sash and Door Co. has the contract. BENEFIT TO MANKIND. One of the Greatest Discoveries of the Nineteenth Century. There is nothing tn the way of a dis LAWYERS TO FIGHT DECISION It is very evident that dear old Grover Cleveland, with all his intel ligence, doesn’t know the difference between a club woman of the Wy- modausis type and a woman’s rights oman of the Mary Ellen or Susan . kind. Grover Isn’t too old to learn few things favorable to woman clubs, but. it may be that he is too stubborn. ety, of the eting being still You may not be altogether com fortable, but that 1h a secondary consideration. may curtail the length of the dressy sleeve but not the length of the dressy skirt, and when the arms are in evidence the feet must be out of sight. And to crown it all, you must wear a that is attractive only from the rear, the outcome of which will be thnt women will turn their backs their best friends, to say nothing of the habit of eternally "looking back ward." 80 much for the dictates of Dame Fashion. WEDDING BELLS AT REM- ERTON AND LAKE PARK for t‘ks. is able again. His many friends glad to learn that he is The many friend of Mrs. H 0 Briggs will be pleaded to know th t site «teadily improving, after qu te a ong illness She was taken sick while vis- itiug Atlanta and was only able to re- tn- a borne last Thursday. , Willis Calloway Mr. John L. McDaniel and Mias Les- sie Outlaw, at Lake Park and Mr. W. B. Davit and Mr*. S. V. Mor- riaon at Remerton—The Weddings Occurred Wednesday. News was received here ths morn ing of the marriage of Mr. John L. McDaniel, of Jennings, to Miss Lea sle Outlaw, of Lake I»ark. • The. ceremony was performed estorday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother and was attended hy quite a crowd of relatives and friends. The couple will make their future home near Jennings, Fla. The bride is an excellent young woman and has many friends admirers in this and adjoining coun ties. Tln» groom is well known and popular throughout lxiwniles and Hamilton counties. A Wedding at Remerton. Mr. W. B. Davis, of Lake Park, and Mrs. S. V. Morrison were united tn marriage yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride. The cere mony was performed by Elder A. V. Simms. The couple will reside near l-ake Park, where the groom owns considerable farming Interests. The . , bride was an attractive widow, who ['covering i ' has resided at Remerton for some time. Will Carry the Caaaa of Thalr Clients to United 8tate« Supreme Court. Macon, Ga. t Oct. IS.—tAttomeys rep- resenting the white man and four ne groes now enjoying the write of habeas oorpus of the federal court make posi tive declarations that they will imme diately carry their cases through the state courts and thence to the United States supreme court, In order to teat the issue as to whether the Macon re corder has a right to impose chaingang sentences without according trial by Jury. This is to be done because Judge Speer was reversed on the question of jurisdiction. Plans are being made for a long and bitter fight over this question. Jamison will have recourse by ap- eovery in the ninteenth century that haw prov d of great r benefi* t<» Ir an- kind than ft at of two emir ent Fren h chemists Morgues an-’ Gautier by 1 ame, who discovered a way tosepar t the medicinal curative elements, o which there ar- about fifty different kinds in the cod’s liver from he oil, and give to m dern medicine all the tonic, b dy-build ng and curat ve properti-s of teat grand old remedy cd liver oil, nnencunib red by f e oily, grea-y part, which sci nee had proved of no value « hatever, either as a food or medicine Thus 'hey produced Vinol. Vinol is gua anteed to c >r tain in a highly cone ntrated f orm si 1 the medic inal elements of cod li*er oil, actually taken from fiesh cods’ livers, and wherever old fashi- ned c d liv. r oil or emuh-ions will do good. Vinol will do far more got d—lor beit g without o 1, it is de icious to the fast-*, easilv assimil- at d him won’t up^et the weakest stom ach. Vino! toms np th» digestive organs, creates a hear y appetite, makes rich, red blood an'd cre-»t s strength for old people, weak women, puny children and after sickne-s, a* a for all pulmon ary troubles it has no equal So strong is our faith in Vinol that we freely offer to return money in every case where it fai’s t • give satisfaction A. E Dimmock, Druggist. THE TIMES’ WANT ADS. LOST. LOST—Last Sunday one pair of gold framed eye g asses in black spring case with Springer’s name on case. Will pay $2 for their return. W M. Duncan. 10- 18-3t POSITION WANATED. WANTED—Position as bookkeeper sistant. Experienced. Giltedge f* reuce furnished. Am familiar with al> methods. A. G. Marshall, Hahira, Ga. 10-l!)-5t 2001 Per. Month to Reliable Parties. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FACTORY prices and Money Saving Plan. Give References Also. HELP WANTED. YOUNG LADIES can secure per- dep a '"vsssszssr nploymeut by writing ^to^ A. 5 Times office. WANTED. THE HARLEY VOTING CONTE8T For the Most Popular Minister’s Wife in Valdosta. PRIZES—A magnificent Range, Heating Stove or a complete Household set of Elegant Plated Ware, made by the Community Co., comisting of 86 pieces, which are guaranteed by them for 26 yeArs, and is said to be superior to Rog ers Ware. Go and see the prizes, they are on exhibition, and to be awarded the Most Popular Ministers’ Wife. CONDITIONS:—Each 25 cents, spot cash purchase, entiles you to one vote for the most popular Mi the complete8t line of I ing Stoves, CutleTy, Fine China, Glass- ware and improved cooking utexvls. No extra price or charge for the privi lege to vote. THE HARLEY’S VOTING TICK ET:—One magnificent Eureka Range, Elegant Heater,S)r a Household set of Commuity Plated Ware, to be given away FREE to the Minister’s wife re ceiving the greatest number of votes between September 16, 1905, and De cember 81, 1905. Ask for tickets every time yon make a purchase. Tax Collector’s Notice. Tax collector will be at following aces on dates given below for collec tion of state and connty taxes and at coart honse on days not given: Hahira, Oct. 12, 25. Nov. G. Naylor, Oct. 18, 2 a. m. to 1 p. m., 2G, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m., Nov. 7. Onsley, ... .. _ . _ *Oct. 18, 1 to4p. m., 26, I to 4p. m ,Nov polling through the state courts, and 8 . Cat Creek, Oct. 16, 27, Nov. this step will be taken at o&«e. The city council, through rose itionf of thanks, expressed to City* Attorney Wimberly tonight an appreciation o* the manner in which the cm# was handled. QUITMAN’S BLIND TIGBR8. Getting whose con- little hope Prohibitionists Have Been Busy There. Quitman, Ga., Oct. 16.—Another "blind tiger” has been captured here and thirteerf barrels of an intoxicat ing mixture known as "buck” were confiscated. Several stores were raided here recently and a large quantity of whiskey In barrels was found. The merchants were arrested and will be tried in the criminal court. All of these men are white, but the tiger last unearthed was colored one, kept by O. B. Spencer and his wife. The buck was at their home. They are well-to-do negroes and are much above the average negro In every respect, The prohibitionists are responsi ble for all of the raids and arrests and are making a determined effort to rid the town of blind tigers. They have been working up these cases for six months and it said a regular detective has been employed, which Is very probable as nobody seemed to know that anything was being done and the raid came as a surprise DEATH FOLLOWED WEDDNG. Club House, Oct. 17, Nov. 1, Nov. 10. Dasher, Oct. 28, 8 a. m., Nov 2, 8 a. m., Nov. 8 a. m. Lake Park, Oct, 23, Nov. 2, Nov. 18. Olyattville, Oct. 24, Nov. 8, Nov. 14. Taxes are required and must be paid in by Dec. 1st, 1905. Please be prompt WANTED—5 sales ladies. Apply to Jos. Mark’s Red Spot Store. j WANTED—Operators on power sew- 1 ing machines to make overalls. Good pay to right parties. Apply to sewing j room of Valdosta Mercantile Co., 116 Ashley St., np stairs 10-19-d8t wslt WANTED—Office boy, not over 15 Apply in own handwriting E. M., care Times. 8. L RAWLINS l Cl BROKERS WANTED—Gentleman or lady with good reference, to travel by rail or with a rig. Salary $1,072.00 per year and expenses; salary paid weekly and ex penses advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos A. Alexander, Va*dosta, Ga. cka, Cottun, OrHln and Provi sion*. Itonmi 7, Kltzwoller build-4 log, 11« iVett Boy Street. . Private Wires to Principal Market ! * Center. Phone No. 1172 ^ WANTED—By experienced operator, students in telegraphy Propose teach ing on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evenings from 7 to 10 o’clock. If interested, address Box 262, Valdosta, Ga. 10-16-3t WANTED—A first-class sawmill, blacksmith and wheelnght. Wages $8 )r day. Address Central Georgia and and Lumber Co., Sibley, Ga. 10-14-8t i Florida Back and Trust Co JACKSONVILLE, FLA. FOR SALE- FOR SALE—2,500 bushels of Genuine Brooks Connty rust proof seed oats cheap. S. M. Yonng, Quitman, Ga. 10-17-lOt FOR SALE—I have received a car load of inwarranted Cypress Syrup Barrels 86 gallon size, I will sell at $1.25 each. All my old customers and lots of new ones will please call on me at Pi- netta, Fla., C. E. Goody. 10-17-8t FOR SALE—Near Cecil, Ga., in Ber rien connty, on line of G. S. & F. rail way, 670 acres of land with two good farms cleared. I also have 826 acres of round timber for sale. H. D. Mathis, Hahira, Ga. 9-28-lm. 85 PFR CENT DFALL HEADACHES COME FROM EYESfRAIN. DRUCS DO HOT RE LIEVE. BE WISE ei and get permanent re commit i ... _ lief. Preserve yonr sight and eyes by having me to fit them properly Eyes will last a life time wita proper care Poor glasses and no adjustment will ruin vour eyes. Consult the skilled, the exclusive that have given the beri efforts of their lives in preparation Best Service — Satisfaction Guaranteed- SEE MB AT ONCE Qeo. B. Wood, Kyeilght Specialist And Manufacturing of Opticians. Office Over Dimmook’s Pharmacy. Lmwwwiiwvh 4-4-4-4-4r4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- D. H. BELL COPARTNERSHIP. 1. E. KIRK. D. H. Bell and J. E. Kirk have gone into the whole- 4. sale and retail Fish and Oyster business. Will be glad * 4* . STATEN, Tax Collector, Lowndes County. 8tuckey for Electric Lamps. I have just received a new lot of Hyllo lamps. 1 to 16 and 1 to 32 candle power, also ordinary lamps from 4 to 50 candle power, call on me or phone 27. Every thing electrica 1 . see my pocket flash lights. C. W. Stuckey. 10-14-3t Notice. No hunting and fishing. Our proper ty is legally posted, both farms and woodland lands, and parties will be given the extent of the law, if caught on them. W T. STATEN, 10-3-8t W. T. LANE. No Hunting Allowed. Positively no hunting or allowed on my land, under penalty oi the law, said lands being posted accord ing to law. ft. M. Hardee. 10-10-5t Fewer Gallons, Lasts Longer. Takes less of Devoe Lead and Zino than mixed paints. Wears twice as long as lead and oil 0 6-17-s-decl. Fish and Oyster*. When yon want fish and oysters give ns a call. Phone 104 as usnal and get the best. BELL & KIRK. BUSINESS LOCALS. to serve your with first-class stock. Yours to please, BELL « KIRK. -7>ep- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- -f-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- J. P. Strong, of Moultrie, Wedded While on Death Bed. Moultrie, Ga., Oct. 17.—James P. Strong, holding a position of import ance with The Moultrie Cotton Mills, died this morning after a short Illness. Mr. Strong was a bridegroom of about fifteen hours, having married Miss Fannie Ferrell. The ceremony was performed while he was on his bed. He was not thought to be seriously ill. Good Roads in Berrien. The Board of County Commission ers have made all arrangements to use the misdemeanor convicts on been in the brokerage business here l ^ e public roads next year. They for some time, leaves today to no- * iav ® a * 8 ° ^l^ted J- W- McRae, of c*pt a position as soliciting freight Nashville, as superintendent. Mr. agent of the S. A. I... a position McRw has had some practical e%- .on“n’ocoum oi hi, lllr.es,. His letter which he formerly held. perlence ln road building. A port- indicate, that-he has complr- ely gained able stocksde will bo used to house +ls itrengtll and hls lrav g |n Ju , the convicts. Stump pullers and fa, v , been gristly b.neflcis:, road machines will be purchased —. ■ f and good, permanent roads will be President Ramey, of the Wabash Senator Bacon Regains Health. Macon, Ga., Oct. 18.—A letter from 9enator Bacon to Secretary Hicks hert states that he had sailed from Italy and would arrive in Macon about Oct. 80. He says that he has greatly im proved In health. He has been ab sent since early summer an l when lit ent away hls fvltnds were alarmed Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe. For all kinds of surety *bonds apply to B. S. Richardson, Valdosta, Ga. 6 18 iy. THE PEOPLE ALL Mr*. J. J Harri* and Miss Lilia Whittington have returned home from the District Meeting^ of the Woman’s Hi me Mishion Society of the Valdosta DiMnci, which w»« held »r Moultrie. m,le - Th<; old thinned nuisance, railroad, will probably learn that a Ml«- Whittington i< the District Sec- known as "bull head." will be aboil- minority stockholder has no more «rt«ry shed.—Nashville Herald. rights than a policy-holder. (n Chorus Cried, Give €■ Ntwbro’s Ilerptclde. This word of late has been in every one's mouth, and many are wondering what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NEWimO’S HERPICIDE does the wont. Well, for the information of thousands of pc-ople who like to know all about a tfood thing, we would say that HERPICIDE lean*, a destroyer or killer of "Herres,” low ’•Herpes" la the family name of a -ease caused by various vegetable f ir- ,. A similar microbe causes dan- •’* I'rhlng scalp, and falling Lair; t’.-.ij i :h«* microbe that NEWDRO'S HERPI- IDE promptly destroys; after which the »;• gn.-vs. Sold by leading druggists. • nd i'V. In stamps for sample to Ths -rpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. A. E. Dimmock, 8pecial Agent. $6,456,00.oo IVflS THE AMOUNT OF INSURANCE WRITTEN BY THE MUTUAL LIFE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1905. WAS THE AMOUNT OF INSURANCE WRITTEN BY THE MUTUAL LIFE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA, OF ATHENS, GEORGIA, IN FOUR YEARS This popular company has paid to the beneficiaries of deceased members $142,780.00 in Georgia in four years, at a cost to the ‘ assureds of $5.49 to carry $1,000 a year. * They did not have to write insurance on houses, mules and Jackasses to reach such an enormous amount of business, insuring only white people. A company that has done and is doing such a trejnendous business may expect to be aped. There has been a letter circulated by a local company in Valdosta, that the Athens Company was not doing much business and that the Valdosta Company has eclipsed it. That assertion is an untruth, and it is ridiculous The Mutual Life of Athens, Georgia, is issuing more policies daily than the Valdosta Com pany is monthly. They make a proposition to the policy holders of the Mutual of Athens to take up their policies for $1.50. That proposition is so contemptible and unbecoming of an insurance man that we would not lower our company to pay any attention to it, if we &id not think that some people would give credit to it if we did not let them know that it was an absolute falsehood. If you are a policy-holder of the Mutual Life of Athens, Georgia, and receive one of these letters, bum it, as the Mutual Life of Athens, Georgia, wrote more business in September 1905, than any company ever did in America, in one month. ta. Mr. Ivey Kelley is Manager, with headquarters at Valdos- If you can give references and your reputation is good, we would give you a contract with our company where you can have i opportunity to rise, as our company is in the field WOODWARD & SMITH, LAWYERS. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN COURT HOUSE. Pb«n« 103. rr . . . . 1 to stay. It is not a side issue with the Managers, nor neither is it local. We are now doing business in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New Xork. After the 1st. of Jan uary we will open up other states. If you are not an honorable man, you need not apply for an agency for our company, as the company has had some dishonorable ageuts and tne company has to suffer for it. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-