The Valdosta times. (Valdosta, Ga.) 1874-194?, October 28, 1905, Image 15

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V. THE VALDOSTA tlMES, SATtBDAk, OCTOBEB 28,1005. »5 Jov^Eys Celebrated Candies Fresh Every Week. Both Package and Bulk Goods. Full Line of Chocolates, at The City Bakery. tie Mil FIST IS COMING Details of the Coming (Visit of the Second British FOR SALE BY. S. Jones, BaalEstate, Resting and Investments. j3n'Ek«t Adair Street—in the best of -neighborhood, I have a nice six room htfcue. Hot and cold water, Porcelean lined bath tub. - - Price $2,^50.00 a special bargain in a two story " " dence. Eight rooms besides the althrongh the honse. Size of lot" Price *3,000.00' -Good neighbo liccly finished, fr halls, on lot si: • Pried to,000.1 On Troup Street—A one story, six room honse, good locality. Lot 75*845. - - • Price *2,250.00 . On Forest Street—I have a 4 room honse on lot 120x105. - Price $800.00 IhaveseTeral extra bargains in real dence and vacant lots See S. W. Jones (or real estate. Place yonr renting property- with S. W. Jones and same will receive proper attention hMght, house Petition for Charter. GEORGIA.—Lowndes Grant?. “*' —'or Court of «i»ia county.- v ttjofj. L. Staten, R. B. Dmnlel, J. fervey, 13. H. Taylor and J. H. J*oWeU, ell . .jowndee count?, respectfully shows: . That the? and anch other persona aa the? may aaaodate with them, their successors and aaeifns desire to be incorporated under the name and style of the South Georgia Syrup Go. for a period of (20) twenty years, with the privilege of a renewal at the expira tion of that time; with authority to sue and beaued; to ha re and use a corporate seal; to make by-laws and rules fot the conduct of the buainees; to appoint officers and agents for the management of its affnlra, and to exercise all the rights and privileges incident to such corporations. 2nd. That the principal office of said oor poration to be in Lowndes county, Georgia, with the right to establish other offices and agencies eitber in or oat of the Sta.e. The ob ject of this corporation is pecuniary gain to its stockholders, and the principal business “*“ M -lanufncturlne of cans, the bay- ig and peaking of syrups, tha jits, vegetables, etc., and to carry ub such other business whether manufactur ing or otherwise, onless prohibited by law to ■nch corporations, as may seem advisable tc the company to be carried on calculated di rectly or indirectly to promote the company’s interest or enhance its holdings. To establish factories, to buy, sell, lease, oon- vey, mortgage, bond and hdld such real estate or othfer^roperty and use such as may IWU The capital stock shall be (110,000) ten tbouaahd dollars, to be divided into eheree of ($10.00) ten dollars each. Petitioners desire tha right to increase the tot exceeding such increase - „ edbv a vote of a majority of the stock m desired. 4th. To apply for and otherwise obtain and hold such patonts, trade-marks, oopyrights, processes, trade names, inventions or discov eries, such as may be to the interest of the corporation to control. 6th. The management of the property and business of this corporation shall be Invested in aboard of directors, consisting of not less than three nor more than ten, under such re strictions as stockholders in convention may declare. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that this co’nrt may pass an order incorporating your petitioners as aforesaid, and that this petition and suoh order shall constitute the charter of said corporation. This 28th day of September, 1905, J-L. Staten, R. B. Daniel, J. M. Harvey, E. H. Taylor, J. H. Powell. Filed in office September 28th, 190ft- _ , . R. T. MYDDELTuN, Clerk. Georgia—Lowndes County. I, R. T. Mrddelton, clerk of the Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of petition as appears of record In my office. Given under my hand and seal this Septem ber 28th, 1905. R. T. MYDDELTON, Clerk. It Will Visit Annapolis First and Great Social Functions are Plan ned for Rear Admiral Prince Louis, of Battenberg, Who Com mands the Squadron—Ballroom on His Flagship, The coming visit, first to Arihapolis and then to other cities, of the second British cruiser squadron, commanded by Hear Admiral Prince Louis of Bat* tenberg, is likely to prove an event quite oot of the ordinary, says the New York World. Not onJy will the fleet of war vessels anchored In the waters of New Ydrk harbor be an 1 Important one, but tt will be one of the largest ever gathered at New York. ’Tttfrrf will herthe five cruiaers of the drltS^i'Sec- ond squadron —the’Drake, the ’Corn wall, the Cumberland, the fitaar and the Berwick; Admiral Evans* north Atlantic fleet—the Illinois, the Kear- sar&b, the Kentucky, the Iowa' and the Massachusetts—and Rear Adtalmr Wil- lftrd Ht BroWnson’s cruise- squadron, consisting of ' the Pexmsytrahia, the Colorado, the West Virginia 1 and possi bly tfifc Maryland ff her npalra| are completed In time. The admiral prince is a a* man la every way. He Is one of thetannd and epnd men of the British navy. He Is If physically, over six feet in*c M he to a big man socially; : the best connected men to* By birth an Austrian, he li tf'Mural- hxd Englishman and hne kfdfce 1868, when bo cadet He has worked Mi wigJB&ugb every grade up to his present'ritok of admiral, prior Jo his appolHUt to which w wai ti*£'Chief Intelligence of ficer at the admiralty office, a irfoet Im portant position. He Is a$deVkf In ventor and has made several, Impor tant discoveries in connection with ships and guns. At one time he was In command of the royal yafcht during the lifetime of Queen Victoria/ but, a whisper of favoritism reaching the queen’s ears, be was given another equally important command. Socially he Is on the top rung of the ladder. He married one of the Hesse princesses nnd Is therefore a brother- in-law and cousin not only of the'czar and czarina, but of the widowed Grand Duchess Serge of Russia.' He J* also doubly related to King Edward, who Is Mr'tmcJe by marriage, because the Princess Louise of Battenberg Is the daughter of the king’s' brother, the late Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. He Is also a brother-in-law of the Princess Henry of Battenberg. King Edward’s sister, who Is the widow of his brother Henry. Great social functions are In the course of preparation for the prince- admiral because he brings an auto graph letter from King Edward to President Roosevelt. He nnd his of ficers will be officially received by the president, and a state banquet will be jiven In their, honor at the White flouRe. The British ambassador and Lady Mortimer Durand will also en tertain In honor of the admiral and his officers at the British embassy. The officers and men of the cruiser squadron comprise the pick of the Brit- tsi^uavy. One of the fleet’s midshipmen Is Prince Alexander of Battenberg, a nephew of King Edward, who from nil accounts Is a very enterprising young Britisher. While he flunks none of his duties, and would not be allowed to If be wished to, he Is attached to his uncle; the admiral, on special occasions as an extra A, D. C. While In Montreal recently Prince Alexander told a rather good story atymt himself. A few years ago, while a cadet and cruising In the Medi terranean, he ran completely out of funds. lie wrote to' his grandma, the late Queen Victoria, telling an unusual ly pathetic hard luck story and asked contribution to his exchequer. No answer coming within two or three weeks, he wrote a second letter, more pitifully plaintive than the first fortnight later he received a letter from Grandma Victoria, a closely writ ten epistle of several pages, full oi economy, but empty of any remittance. Then he wrote a third letter: “Dear Grandma—Thanks for your letter; also for your photo received at the same time. It proved a friend In' need. ] auctioned It off and realized £20 for It” The admiral’s flagship, the Drake, dif fers from any other warship afloat She is the largest alphas a specially constructed Imllroom Wpable of accom modatlng 600 dancers at one time. NEW RADIUM CURES. : ni Ik* of Solm- iu rtoiiK. ’.iworld • I cure cancer- .1 tuberculosis • >!»;, the Homo • the county \ ei.v- the New soc.ety Dr. DU- ,u. . took as his • of Applying :n?u:lc.illy.” lie destructive ef- -•ues to a high been established-hy ISarrelouit R$•>.;. : lion O The ucw i . c’l ! that rail atm ous growrini an., was Informally.; * puthk- :;t-.: of New York 'roc York. Work'.. At a mee-.iny: u1 fenbacli, the n.u.i, subject "New M Radiu:.. 7 said radium cxei feet upon diseasi degree. This lias a large uumbor of reliable investigat ors. He continued: “A man eighty-four years old. at Flower hospital, had a great tumor on his foot. He had used Routgen rays without effect A radium coating was used upon him, and two days later the tomor was found to be friable and was easily removed. There had a slight recurrence of the tumor, but It only needed a proper application agnin to cure It for good. “Then we have been able to report,’- he continued, “three cases of tumor which have been arrested by the’^ ra dium process. A fourth case was not so successful. It may be that by longer exposure better resfalts can be obtain ed. We must not go too far yet aa to cancers. We know so far that lip and tongue cancers have been alleviated. In some cases at the Flower hospital cures have resulted.” ' / Through the experimenta, he said, solution was finally discovered of ra dium bromide and gelatin which, while having all the properties of pure ra dium, could be ORRT'taTcoat rods of celluloid or solid rubber; These rods were then Injected Into the radium so lution and afterward Into the diseased tissues. GET INSIDE. IBI doits Will 8how You How. Rubbing tbe back -won't cure back ache. A liniment may relieve, but can’t euro. Backache comes from tbe lnilde— from the' kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills get Inside. They cure sick kidneys. Here is Valdosta proof that this Is so: T. J. Palin, proprietor of blacksmith and wheelwright sbop, and veteran of the Civil war, says: "I found relief for my weak back In Doan's Kidney Pills. ITurt my back some years ago In a runaway. Tbe carriage fell on my back and Injured my kidneys, I think, for ever Blnce I have had great trouble. Tbe kidneys have been all wrong, the secretions were very dark and I have had trouble In retaining them, particularly at night, being call ed out of my bed many times. This seriously affected my general health and I waa suffering all the time from terrible pains. I used plasters and liniments and tried several kidney specifics, but nothing gave me any re lief until I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at A. E. Dlmmock's drag store. I used them according to directions. They found the spot at once and since using them all the pain has left my back. I am stronger In every way. Tbe secretions have been restored to their normal color and have been reg ulated, and my health has been great ly benefited. I can sleep and rest well, and I give Doan's Kidney Pills all the' credit for If For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Staten ” ’— "—and Those Now at Panama A LOVER OV GOOD HEAT Will find whet he looks for here. Yean training in the butchering basin* ■ < have tan os how to bay wisely, handle, store and cat meats to the advantage and satisfaction of l__ K Irons and sell at such figures as to prompt Bin to call again, If yonr name is not on oar list of customers we’d like to have it there. May we? VALDOSTA MEAT CO. REMOVED TO Fun of Tragic Meaning Are these lines from J. H. Simmons, ,ot Casey, la. Think what might have resulted from ’his terrible cough If he had nof taken the medicine about which he writes: “I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night’s rest I tried everything, but nothing would relieve It, until I took Dr. King’s New Discovery tor consump tion. coughs and colds, which com pletely cured me. Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At W. D. Dunaway and A. E. Dlmmock’s drug stores; price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. The red man steeped In crime must be a double dyed villain. Don to W«r Glass Brc, With all the preparation nnd care that could lmvc been devoted to an operation on her muster, Cranny, the pet Bouton terrier owned by Herbert L. Swift, the Chicago packer, had her left eye taken out recently at the Dog and Cat hospital. An artificial eye Is being Imported from Germany for the aristocratic canine, and soon she wtU be able to take her dally walks along Michigan avenue without being sub ject to the hurklng Jeers of rowdy street dogs. Remarkable Gann err on Colorado. The remarkable record made by the gunners of the cruiser Colorado at tar get practice off Providence recently la the talk of naval circles. With tbe six Inch breech loading gun at a range of 3,500 yards, the target being of tri angular canvas, forty shots were fired, and forty hits were made. Tha per centage of accuracy was Mi' Ten shots were bred from each of tbe torn eight-inch breech loading rifles. Only three misses were recorded. • For Over sixty Year*, been used for over sixty years by mil- lira. WInslow’a Soothing Byrap, nnd An Old and Wen Triad Remedy— none of mo there for their children while teething, with perfec It soothes the child, softens allays all pain, cures wind _ la the beet remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleaeaat to tha taste. Bold by gists In every part of the i Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its raise Is incalculable. Be sons and ask fo urs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has take no other. Mr. Charles Stuart Here. Ur, Charles T. Stuart, of Thomas- vllle, came over this morning and le spending the day among his friends here. Mr. Stuart's health has great ly Improved of late, which fact Is a source of gratification to his many friends In this city. No one would ever be bothered with constipation If evecyipic knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and bowels. Then Is Little Sickness Among the Peasants Who Fled From Russia and-ore Now Employed at Work > Upon the Big Ditch—They are Also Peaosful and Very Thrifty. A new element that recently pie tented Itself on the scene of the Pan ama ennu! activities Is the udieut of large numbers of ltusslau Immigrants, writes George V. Steep In the Ne.v York Tribune. At first this feature seemed to be of little value, lu that It .was feared that this class of labor would) prove to he as unstable physic- ally ns are all other uortliern work- men who take service under tropical conditions. So far, however, there bus been less sickness among the members of this colony than among any other foreigners, on the Isthmus. Whether thls lt dqe to their temperate habits, axwCso merely a temporary condition, • question to be solved. are used to the luxuries the homes of most north- soon auccnmb to tbe rig- malaria end other fevers, but Russian peasants are men who UVed In tbe most simple manner . add, who seem to be of almost psritect’- physique. They have lived temperate lives and easily adapt them- sslvhs to new conditions. They work With rcnJorkablc steadiness, in marked contrast to the Jamaicans and native Pknstnan laborers. They do little or no complalnlng and In tbe course 6f a day accomplish doable the amount of work accredited to an equal number of Ju- males ns. These men arc not temporary gangs and nomads, but are thrifty farmers. Who have fled from thetr native land to escape oppression and who desire to settle In a free country where they can follow their pursuits In peace. The large number of Russians coming thus suddenly Is due directly to the Russo- Japanese war. They are refugees, who decided, rather than go to the front to She4 thetr blood Id the cause of a na- for which they could bare but lit re and in principles of which they bad no faith, to give up their homes and seek peace in a land where war is a thing of the past, where oppression la unknovn and constant labor the And these men arc, only the forerunner,, of many thousands more who will come If health conditions continue good. la addition to being the steadiest and most valuable class of men who have thrust their spades Into the ditch, they ure practical farmers. That alone Is sufficient guarantee for their future. They are knowu to be peace- ful and ■ thrifty, and their short resi dence on tbe Isthmus demonstrates that they arc clean and have a tend- ency to keep their surroundings In the best of sanitary condition. As evi dence of the thrift that characterized them In their native land, practicully all of them have a little money saved. With this as capital they luteud to make their futures. Tt Is our desire,” said Uuien Roluf- vltcli, a tall, stalwart fellow, who seemed to be a sort of leader, speaking through an interpreter, "to add a little to our savings by working on the cauul and then return to our former agrlcul tural pursuits somewhere off of the line." And this utterance was charac teristic of each Individual In the col ony. The plan seems a good one, und there i little to binder them In their ef- Public lands are abundant iout the zone and the republic, ere Is room for thousands of farms. Tbs land has been cultivated only la small areas la widely separated districts, with vast Jungles between. All of this land Is rich beyond compurc. $65.00 TOP BUGGY FOR $48.00, It is not often jon have an offer fitm a responsible firm of this kind, and one that will save you as much money. Our “Red Star" buggy is sold everywhere in the South at $65.00, but to induce trade from points that have not been buying in Savannah, we make this offer. Our terms on this buggy is $10.00 with order, balance sight draft, hill of lading attached with privi lege of examination by purchaser. Write us and we will send compete specifications of this buggy. We are headquarters for all kinds of harness and agents for Babcock fine line of vehicles, and on account of better freight rate can sell their work cheaper than any comDetitor in the interior. Write to-day. Savannah Buggy Comp 320 Broughton St., NV. SAVANNAH, O 4 444444* + ** + + + + ** + + + ‘t”*4’ + 'l”l”* + * + + + + T HE 3 rup season is at hand and all * prudent house-keepers now bottle their syrup. The successful keeping of bottled syrup depends in a large meas ure upon the purity of your sealing wax, and the quality of your corks. The wax we sell is absolutely pure and the. corks perfect. RESULTS: Good 8j rup that will keep well, if you buy corks and wax from W. D. DUNAWAY Druggist and Optician. 444444444+*+*++v**********♦♦♦♦♦ oot Any vegetable will thrive In It. llri JnU loduatry will probably re main the chief occupation, but there are fortune* to be made In rubber and cane. , Truck gardens are now almost un- khMEb, the few ttiat do exl»t being conducted by tfas Chinese on the rolling country on the peninsula across the bay to tiie-nortb from the city of Psn- ami. The supply Is Inadequate, with the result that tho principal diet of the country !* meat That In Itself la suf ficient to cause sickness among north erners'In * warm, humid climtte, but Is' U Imposslhl*,. to secure sufficient frash vegetables st the present time. I thus jaleinrs gnat field to he devel oped by small fanners. AAAAhAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA^ AAAA INTERESTING 1 THOMAS DICIDEDLY SO. ' THE . . . Furniture Company. ASSORTMENT: RUGS, ART SQUARES, , WINDOW SHADES, ROCKING CHAIRS, And STAIR OARPETB. We are openiug up our new ltoe of Rugs, and tiny ure undoubt edly tho prettiest tver c» me to Vitldot-fa. Let us Ki d up nine for yon to select from . DON’T fail to look before jon \ uy elsewhere. You’ll find it to your interest to call c u us for anything yon need. 127 Patterson Street. _ Thomas Furniture Company, Is It Right? b It right that a property should loss I4J0 to 1st a dealer 50 cents? A dealer makes 50 cents more cm foirtssn gallons of ready-for- use paint, at |1.50 per gallon, than our agent doss on sight gallons of L. A M. paint sad six gallons of llnssed oil, which makes fourteen gallons of the best ftalnt in the world, st 11.20 per gallon; tho property owner loses Just 14.20. I* It rght? It only requires 4 gallons of L. A M. and t gallons linseed oil to paint with _ Paint liberal Churches painted A Martinez L. A M. nal quantity given to churches bought from B. F. Whittington, j 1845. ss IQQ5- 'T'HE MUTUAL BENEFITLIFE * INSURANCE COMPANY of Newark, N. J., has been in successful business for sixty years, has cash as sets of Over ninetythree million dol“ lars, issues the most liberal and attrac tive policy on the market at LOWER RATES THAN OTHER TRUST WORTHY COMPANIES and pays the LARGEST ANNUAL dividends. The Leading Annual Dividend Company of America. Hhs never written a “Tontine Policy." No Stockholders Purely Mutual. W. A. GODWIN, Agent, TllVALDOSTA, - - GEORGIA. KM Ashley Street.