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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SA1
f. OCTOBER 21, 1905.
ft
GET READY FOR TH0 HUNTING SEASON
Persimmons are ripe, and that’s a sign to get your gun, hunting clothes and ammuni
tion, ready by the first of November. Reports from the country say birds are plentiful
and there’ll be great sport. Come here and let us fit you out. We carry the largest
stock of fire-arms and hunting supplies in the city.
We Carry the Best Assorted Stock
—of Edge Tools in the City.
■j. E.* ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY.
VIDETTES AT WORK
plete and Attractive Armory.
New Members are Being Taken In at
Every Meeting and the Organiza
tion is in More Prosperous Con
dition Than Ever Before.
Lieutenant Ablal Winn received
his commission as Second Lieuten
ant of the Valdosta VIdettes, of the
national guards, this week. Lieu
tenant Robert Holliman received
his commission several days ago,
This fills all of the offices of the
company and puts the organization
in good shape. The members have
decided to convert a large part of
their armory Into a gymnasium and
some of the apparatus has already
been ordered.
Captain Fender has presented the
company with a punching, bag, and
some of the other members will do
nate a horizontal bar. Other equip
ment will be secured as rapidly as
possible, the object being to make
the armory a place where the young
men can take healthy exercise and
spend their evenings together.
Next Monday night is the night
for a special drill and a full attend
ance is desired. The company is
anxious to increase the membership
among the young men of the city,
and, with its well arranged gymnasi
um, it will offer some very attract
ive features for members.
Along the Columbia River,
From The Dalles to Portland.
In a recent article descriptive of t agination of man that can surpass
the trip from Ogden to Portland, the
I writer promised to have something
to say about Lie magnificent region
traversed by the Oregon Short Line
along the Columbia river.
The road runs along the river
bank for two hundred miles, and
the scenery grows in grandeur un
til one is almost bewildered by
Leaving the lava beds and sand
dunes behind, the train reaches the
Columbia river at its confluence with
Snake river, the interesting stream
which you have crossed a half
dozen times in the trip from Ogden.
Beyond Baker City, the’ line passes
through the Powder river valley, a
rich agricultural section; climbs a
spur of the picturesque Blue moun
tains, then descends into the beauti
ful and productivo Grande Ronde
Valley, fertile in grain and fruits,
and dotted as far as the eye can
reach by neat and well kept farm
houses, homes, etc.
Just beyond this pretty valley and
before you have ceased to admire
the picture which it presents, your
train stops at Hot Lake, which is to
that section what Hoti Springs is to
PERMIT FOR FACTOR
WAS GRANTED TODAY.
Chairman Harvey, of the building
committee this morning granted
permit for a three-story brick build
ing on Crane avenue for the factory
of H. C. and Hiram Mills, the build
ing to be the home of their salve and
medicine factory.
One of the Twins Died.
One of the twin children of Mr. J.
Gleaton died yesterday and was
buried this morning in the Wisen-
baker cemetery several miles below
the city. The little one was about
three weeks old. Its mother died
last week, an account of her death
being published in The Times at
the time.
Ayers
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral over
60 years ago. They use it
to Jay more than ever. They
Cherry
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals inflamed lungs.
•• I ft vary h».l <v>ti*h for three ye*r»
Tin. ii I tried Ayer at li.-try Pectoral- My tor*
ltit. j-) were soon oealet amt my coagh dropped
* Mrs. Pbabl Htdb, Guthrie Centre. In.
i for <
Old Coughs
o Ayer’s Pill at bedtime Insures
natural action next morning.
Arkansas. For untold iger the sprfr;* Oftetr-fPt&zen
has poured forth volcanic-heat
ed waters, the flow being about 100,-
000 gallons an hour. The tempera
ture of the water where It spouts
out of the earth is 198 degrees, and
that of the lake, which covers an
area of eight acres, Is said to be
about 80 degrees throughout the en
tire ylnter. There is a water sanitari
um here which cost $150,000, besides
hotels and boarding houses.
There are many streams, springs
and historic spots along the route
which absorb the attention of the
torlst, but the greatest Interest lies
In the trip from The Dalles to Port
land. They tell you there that you
must be sure to take this part of
the trip in the day-time In order to
get the full view and not lose any of
it. The train stops at many of the
places of greatest Interest In order
that tourists may have ample oppor
tunity of getting perfect views.
The Dalles is a place In the river
where the flagstones make great
troughs or fissures that compress
the channel. At first the river, a
mile wide, goes over a wall twenty
feet high and stretching completely
across the stream. Just a little
way below this the enormocs cur
rent Is compressed Into a narrow
pass only one hundred and thirty
feet wide and three miles long, en
compassed by high perpendicular
cliffs of such regular formation that
they seem as if constructed of ma
sonry. The Dalles make crooked,
trough-like channels through which
the waters rush wildly. The amaz
ing manner in which the fish in the
stream ascend these rapids and cat
aracts caused the Indians to call the
place Salmon Falls. At this place
Is the town of Dalles, the supplying
market of a large mining district
and active manufacturing place.
There are various islands in these
rapids most of them having been
used as Indian burial places. A
white marble shaft can be seen upon
one of them. It was erected by the
Indians to one of their heroes, there
being a legend that he lost his life
in destroying a natural bridge across
the river at this point to protect
them from some enemy.
Below the Dalles, the river is
hedged in by beautiful scenery on
both sides, though the most pictur-
the panorama which is constantly
unfolding. The Cascade mountains
and spurs from them form a great
part of the grandeur, though the
fails, the cascades on the river and
the snow-covered peaks of Mt. Hood
and Mt. Rainier, in the distance, add
to the sublimity of the scenes.
At the Cascade Locks, the Colum
bia river, as broad and majestic as
the Mississippi, descends another
rapid, where huge' rocks rise up in
the channel and buffet the waters,
and where the whirling turbulent
torrent goes seething and foaming
among them. Here is a descent of
twenty-five feet, and the Govern
ment has Improved the navigation
of the stream by the construction of
a ship canal, a mile long and at a
cost of $4,000,00u. Enormous cliffy,
some of them exceedingly Imposing,
environ the river in passing through
these Cascade mountains, some ris
ing twenty five hundred feet leaving
Just enough room between their
huge walls and the river for your
train to swing swiftly along. These
mountains get their names from th<
many cascades that pour over their
from the mountain strain
i. COOPER SPOKE
In a (Ingle view, lottftf J'.-i-, 4 ® n * t ** jr
ItiEfljGpt Because he Had No
More to Say
The Hearing Before the Supreme
Court was Concluded in Atlanta
Yesterday, the Solicitor Submit
ting his Argument Mostly in His
Brief.
The Rawlings hearing before the
supreme court was completed yes
terday, when Mr. John R. Cooper,
for the defendants in the case, made
a somewhat sensational speech,
daring that his clients could not
get justice in this county, on
count of the Inflamed condition of
the public mind.
Mr. Cooper spoke Monday and con
cluding his argument yesterday, the
speech consuming six hours. As he
approached the end of his appeal, he
burst into tears and wept like
Id, appealing to the court to save
ise Innocent people.
Solicitor General Thomas followed
-*4rg(ss to the court, but
— TO REMOVE-
FRECKLES AND PIMPLES
In 10 Days, Use
....NADINOLA,...
THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER
■ - - 1 / -
can be seen
of them dissolving into spray before
half way down the mountain*, some
stealing through crooked crannies,
while others are tiny threads ^of
glistening foam, apparently frozen to
the mountain side. Here Is Undine
Veil pouring over a broad ledge, and
Oneonto, Horse Tall, Bridal Veil
and others leaping from cliff to
cliff to the broad Columbia below,
But the prettiest of the falls Is Mul-
tomah, eight hundred feet high, de
scending with graceful gentleness
over the massive cliffs, a long filmy
yet matchless thread of silver spray.
The mist from these falls beat
against your face as you gaze upon
them from the car windows.
Besides the falls are many splen
did formations of rock and earth.
The pillars of Hercules are two
needle-like granite pillars about two
hundred feet in height with large
fir trees growing upon their sum
mits, the base of the treo appearing
fully as large around as the top of
the rock. Tho railroad track passes
between these two rocks and Just
beyond it comes Rooster, another
formation of equal singularity and
interest.
Castle Rock is another one of the
pretty sights along the route. It was
called "Pilot Rock" in the days of
Lewis and Clarke, and up to ten or
twelve years ago its summit had
never been reached. It Is about|
twelve hhndred feet tall, and is said;
to have been a lookout station with 1
the Indians when they ruled the
rich and beautiful section which, the
white man has wrested from them
It is impossible to enumerate the
many beauty spots between
Dalles and Portland. For ninety
miles it is one ceaseless panorama
of changes, from the beautiful to the
sublime. When your train is not go
ing through short tunnels or under
the over-hanging walls from the
mountains, it is gliding along the
edge of the river, presenting a scene
of beauty upon both sides and caus
ing one to strain eyes and nerves
lest something of interest should be
missed.
The fisheries and the salmon pack
ing houses are of no little interest
in themselves, as the industry is
very large. The salmon go in
schools and are so plentiful that
esque is that through which your
train is passing. For ninety miles | they are often caught and used In
there is hardly anything In the im-. making fertilizers. The mode of
the court takes a recess at one
o’clock and the solicitor general had
to be in Thomas county at court to
day.
He left a lengthy brief with the
court, however, which meets all of
the objections which had been urged
by the counsel for the defendants.
The members of tho court will take
THE NADINOLA GIRL
(Formerly advertised and sold as
... SATINOLA- . . ,
No change in formula or package.
The name only has been changed to 1
ayoid confusion, as we cannot afford to
have so valuablo preparation confused
with any other.)
Nadinola is guaranteed, and money
will be refunded in every case where It
fails to romovo freckles, pimples, liver
its, color disooloratiqns, black-heads,
eruptions, etc. The worst
days Leavpt the skin clear.
' ‘ i the beaqty of
Frio. SO ota and tl. oofloEr in taoh
city by all leading druggists, or by
mail.
Prepared only by
ATIONAl TOILET CO- Paris,
mil. Sold in VaTdosta by all lead
ing druggists.
Notice of Application of Guardian to
8ell Land for Re-Investment.
up the records In the case and ko : oEOBOU-Lowmie. Count.:
through it carefully, probably reach- j
ing a verdict in the next ten days.
There was a report on tho streets
this morning that tho decision of
the court had already been an
nounced, but there was no truth in
the report,
catching them is In nets and fish-
wheels. The nets are such as are
used in catching fish along the gulf
coast, while the fish wheels are like
big wheels at a country mill. They
are attached to boats and to see
them turning in the water you would
think that they were driving the
boat along. They are arranged so
that, as they turn in the water they
dip up tho fish, which drop in tho
center of the wheel and through an
opening into the bottom of the boat.
These fishing boats bring in great
loads of salmon, ranging from two
and a half to three feet in length.
The flesh of the fish is Just about the
color of the canned salmon and the
taste of the fresh salmon Is much
the same. They serve these excell
ent fish in all styles on the dining
cars and at the cafes, but If you
want salmon at Its best you must
have It baked and put a liberal quan
tity of tomato sauce upoa it. It is
food good enough for any man.
The trip from the Dalles to Port
land waR made late In the afternoon,
while the long western twilight was
deepening into the darker shades of
night. As the shadows gathered in
the valleys, the silver and golden
rays of the sun played upon the
mountain peaks and, through the
openings, would occasionally glis
ten over the waters of the river.
The mountain sides were covered
with wild flowers that had begun to
ta*e on the autumn hues, and every
thing seemed to contribute to the
beauty of the scenes.
It was nearly night when Port
land, "The City of Roses,” was
reached. I may say something about
Portland and Its fair in a day or so
if time and space permits.
published once a vreftk tor four we*k» _
Tided by Section 2546 of the Civil Code of Oeor-
gin, I will present to the Honorable Robert O.
Mitchell, .Ttulgo of tho Superior Court of Mid
county, at hia office in TnoroasTille, Georgia,
a petition to aell land for reinvestment, or
which the subjoined im true and correct
C °lfi. 27th day of Sept. 1005.
Mrs. Hasan Pitman, Guardian for Mari
Pitman, Chyler Pitman, Lesaie Pitman,
Pitman, Maud Pitman.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
To the Hon. Robert G. Mitchell, Judge of the
Superior Court in and for aaid county.
The petition of Mrs. Hunan Pitman respect-
dlan of
rss
utition of Mm. Sunan Pitu:
respect
rdian ol
Maud Pit
m, duly appointed and
Second. That she desire* to sell at private
sale the following property tho name being a
part of the eatate of her aaid warda, to-wit:
A certain tractor parcel of land aituate, lying
and lieing in the county of Lownde*. state or
aged reipectirftly twenty, aeventeen.
Georgia, and knu
that part g
Boom* and W. H. Boone by th’eir
the aouth aide in lot of land No. 250 in the
innty, aaid
Third. That of aaid two hundred
land only forty acrea are in cultivation and
the remaining 1(10 acrea even if cleared would
not make good farming landa.
Pourth. That aaid tract of land ia all of the
property held In trust for aaid warda nnd will
be insufficient, if kept in its present condition,
for their support, maintenance and education.
Fifth. That there ia no income from aaid
lands except from such crops as petitioner
Fifth.
mdse r ......
make thereon and no expense** attached to the
keeping of same except taxes.
Sixth. That petitioner is advlaed that ahe
can obtain and has been offered the sui
one thonaand dollars for said tract of land.
Seventh. That petitioner desires to reinvest
the proceeds of the sale of the said tract of
landTin the following land, to- wit: 1"
of land In Berrien county known _
Shaw landa and being on lot of land No. 142 In
the 10th land district of said county. That on
* * ' J1 forty acres of land
)owHEys
Celebrated Candies
Fresh
Every Week.
Both Package and Bulk
Goods. Full Line of
Chocolates, at
The City Bakery.
Cure Colic, Grubs, Fever
and all diseases of the
horse and cattle family.
Sold by A. L. Tolar, lal
Central Ave., Valdosta. .
Notice.
HTATE OF GEORG t V—County ... r .ownde*.
To the Superior Court *.f said county:
The petition of tho Hoi “
IrttlllingCompnur r.-*pe< ,
First. That it now In, a.id -Ince the 11th dav
r Hept. 1901, lias been a corporation duly In
corporate, organize and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of tho Htate otf Georgia.
He ond. That under its chart?*" It* capital
stock was ami now In one hundred thousand
dollars.
That it is to the best- interest of your peti
tioner and its stockholders that Its cipital
stock be reduced, nnd It here shows that all of
its stockholders hnve consented and ugreed to
a reuotlon of its capital stock from one hun
dred thousand dollars to twelve thousand dol
lars.
Wherefore, in accordance with and under
the provisions of the laws of Georgia, your pe
titioner prays for an order of the court upon
such terms and conditions ai it may imp se.
directing the amendment of said original
charter of Incorporation ho ns to reduce peti
tioner's cnpitsl stock *•» twelve thou- *ml dol
lars as above aet forth, and tl will ever pray.
J. M. JOHXSON AND WILCOX & PATT ItlOl,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Georgia—Lowndes County.
Shaw lands and being on
the 10th land district of
this tract of land there ,
more or leea cleared end of the remainder at
least seventy-five acrea when cleared will
make the best kind of farming lands. That
said lands may be purchased for nbout fifteen i
hundred dollars
Eighth. That snid lands in Berrian county
u-e adjacent to good Nnhool.'facilltlcs where
the can better educate said wards, and peti
tioner Is advised and believes it will be to the
best Interest of said wardn for this sale and
of her
i correct copy of the petition
•tin
. - investment to be made.
Ninth. Petitioner shows that noth
Intention to make this application has been
published once a week for four weeks in the
Vsldosta Times, and that a cot
tion has been served persona]
t a copy of <
rsonally or
of kin, Mr.
wards snd on their next
man, more than ten days prior to the making
of this application.
Wherefore petitioner prays that an order
be granted allowing her to sell said landa of
the ttaid wards at private sale f»r the beet
price obtainable and to the beet advantage,
and that she be allowed by such order to in-
vset the proceeds of said sale in the said de
scribed lands in Berrien county as hereinbe
fore stated, end the will as in duty bound ever
VT &. Hasan Pitmen, guardian for Margaret
Pitman, Chyler Pitman, Lessle Pitman, Kffla
Pitman, Maud Pitman.
JAB. M. JOHNHON,
Attorney for Guardian.
For New Public Road.
8TATEJOF GEORGIA--Lowndes Count* •
Whereas,certain petitioners have, •■ladettudr
application to thia court, praying for >.u order
granting the establishment or n n* v mad
commencing at a point on tha v^ido-ta and
Miller Bridge Road near Wesley Webb's, J A.
Htubh'a and T. J. Folsom 's places, running
East through lands of Joseph rfwdn H Y.
Tillman and others, and to lnter«e»*t the Val
dosta and Hahira public road at the Ttbman
place, near the 14S mils poet on tb- Georgia
Bout hern end F.oride Ry., in said county; end,
whereas, Commissioners appointed for th »t
purpose have reviewed and marked out mid
contemplated road, and made their report to
the Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of said county, that said r * td will be
one of much public utility end co •-“ilence.
Now this is to cite end admonish all persona
that on and after the 1st Monday in Novem
ber, 1806, said road wiU be granted if no g>«d
cause is shown to the contrary.
Done by order of Commissioners of Ro«d«
and Revenues of aaid county.
This Bept. 16,1806,
R. T. MYDDKLTON. Clerk. O. a