Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

''“Sv-. THE VALDOSTA TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1905. II leaimwwniiwiy 11 ■ Ml ■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■ ■■«■ ■■ B ■ ■ ■■'■■■■■ tfjt.') J J ‘ i • 1 '• f i • 5 i < I ■ • Thomas-Dekle Hardware Co.; < .... HEADQUARTERS .... Hardware, Mill, Turpentine and Gin ■ Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sash, Doors and Blinds. ■ Buck’s Cook : nz Stoves and Ranges, the very best. Crockery and Glassware. Ellwood. Pence, the most popular fence oft* themarket. The Ellwood is built like a bridge, braced, supported and * ■ tied. No stroriger 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 anything In our line. ■ f-?T ' ' ' ■ The Thomas-Dekle Hardware Company. ■ ■«■•■* ■ pil ■■ ■■■■■■■■ BID HEADQUARTERS FOR FLLWOOD woven FiELB FEUO ■■ POULTRY. RABBIT AND »# LAWN r» fci FEIUC Absolute efficiency at least expense. soincn 'V/\T A practical fence that will ^fTVY'/V positively turn cacue, horses, hogs and ■minch ;\/\ / \ f \ l \ i\ f\ • \ * \ pigs. A fence mmck *' that is strong, l-fe, hoard WHT1SJ Ih su'nrictif EVERY ROD OF ELLWOOD FENCE IS 6UARANTEE0. 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. A HARD BLOW AT POLICE AUTHORITY IN THE CITIES. Supreme Court Decides That Munici pal Officers Must Have Warrants to Make Arrests For Municipal Of fenses Under a decision rendered Monday morning by the supreme court of the state, it is said that municipal officers —policemen and town marshals—are not authorized to make arrests for municipal offenses without warrants issued by the due process of law, un- ' less the alleged offense is committed in th9 presence of the officer, or it is fully established that the alleged of fender is ende&voring to escape. The decision will have a far reaching ef fect, and will doubtless complicate municipal police regulations in Val dosta and a number of other Georgia cities /where at least 75 per cent of the arrests, according to the decision are illegal, , The opinion was handed down in the case of Oscar Porter versus the state, from the superior court of Stew art county. It was written by Jus tice Evans an4 Justices Candler and Lumpkin have written special opin ions of concurrence, though they do not agree'with ali of the reasons sel 'Justice Evans. ; the moi upreaj^ court. $£■ Porter was poli^ed out to the town marshal of Lumpkin; Stewart county, by some one, who charged that he had Ylolftedjjjfcpaunlclpal ordinance. The officer .to arrest the man without a warrant, not having seen the alleged crime committed and at a time when he* was making the ef fort to escape. As the officer approached the man who was sittin with a gun in his lap- Porter Is alleged to have fired at the officer, and afterwards fled Into an adjoining county, where he was ar 1 - Vested, brought back to Stewart coun ty, tried and convicted for assault with intent to murder. Attorneys for the defendant made the point that the town marshal was attempting an illegal arreat when he endeavored to take Porter a captive upon the alleged municipal violation that had been reported and which the evidence failed to show the officer lad seen, and the lower court was isked to charge the jury upon illegal irrests. The supreme court says the lower :ourt erred in this particular part of he charge to the Jury. MR. J. F. FENDER BUYS TWO TURPENTINE PLACES One of Them la Located at Alexan- derville and the Other at Moye— The Deals Involve About $37,000 It is announced that Mr. J. F. Fen der, of tms city, nas recently closed a traae for the 6,000 acres of timber and ten head of stock 'be longing to Hillman, Southerland & Co., at Alexanderville, the amount involved in the deal being about $10,000. He also closed a trade for a loca tion at Moye, belonging to Powell & Kendall, the price being $27,000. Mr* Fender will operate both places. *. LAKE PARK SCHOOL PROSPER8. Other News Items from Our Corres pondent at Lake Park. Lake Park, Nov. 22—The Lake Park school is doing well at present Indications are now that the enroll ment will exeed one hundred this term. .Miss Stella McLeod, who li In school here was called to hefthomp at Blanton; Saturday, on accQgJft of thb^Houi illness of her fat R. White went to pt Ills lltfl^flKqrwrMrN.Browxir Mr. Horace Barnes Is on the tick list ihis week Mr. John B Wisenbaker has bought the Overstreet property. He is lo make some repairs before Christmas when he will move his family here that his children may have advant age of Lake Park’s excellent school. Other families ard to move in before Christmas to put their children in school. Mr. J. C. Overstreet goes to South Florida this week to visit relatives, Parks will accompany him Miss Fox spent Saturday and Sun day at White Springs, with relatives. Mr. Geo. Herndon and family, who have been spending sometime with relatives and friends here will leave for their home in Texas Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Bryan is Indisposed this week We hope to see him back at his post with White A Sons Mr. L. A. Cunningham leaves soon for South Florida, where he will make his future home. Rev. Bllow preached at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. bllow goee to another field, much to the regret of not only his church, but all the churches of Lake Park Mr L. F Zeigler’a Funeral The funeral of Mr. L. F. Zelgler, rhose death occurred Monday morn- lg, was held at the cemetery yester- ay morning, Rev C. C. Carson offl- latlng .assisted by Rev. R. W. Wal- tce and Rev. C. A. Jackson. The . ... ineral services were simple but im- granted to employ competent legal ■esslve and were largely attended. J talent and carry the case to the Unit ed States supreme court to test the Federation Takes Action. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 22—Among the resolutions adopted today by its ederatlon of l^ahor were the follow ing: Recommending the exclusion of Chinese, Japanese and Korean la bor from this country and possession, prohibiting the employment of child labor .Instructing the executive coun cil to select one labor organization agoinst which an injunction has been The deceased was a native of South irolina and came to Valdosta about rty years ago. He was a soldier of e Confederacy, having enlisted in e army * here. He is survived by ar brothers and three sister, resld- l in South Carolina. He was also brother-in-law of Messrs J. P. Brace- ill and E. J. Johns of Bellville and li an uncle of G. W* Tgfct of this y 9e was a quiet man, a member of ) Baptist church and was respect by all who knew him. L Methodist bishop says that the are man will be part white and $ black. That is what they are if yon Itnew them all real welL suffered for months from sore at. Eclectric Oil cured me In our hour*." M. 8. Gist, He. Ky. THE CONVERSE BRANCH FIGURES IN COURT TODAY. A Bill of Injunction to Prevent the Stream Being Dammed up to Make a Fish Pond Above the Cotton Mill. The Converse Branch, which it is alleged furnishes the water supply tor the Strickland Cotton mill, is figuring in an interesting injunction cose in the su perior court today. Messrs. W. L. and A. Converse some time ago decided to hnild a dam on the branch and use it as a fish pond and Gat ing place. An injunction was filed against them by President B. F. Strick land, of the Cotton Mill, on the ground that it would impair their water supply. Evidence in the case is being heard to day and it will be decided by a jury later on. The jury in the case of Mrs. Missouri Brown vs. M. M Smith, for damages for cutting boxes on disputed lands, re turned a verdict ot $120 for the plaintiff. The case of Mrs. Mary J. Hotchkiss vs. W. A. Fender et al, which is a simi lar case, was carried over to tho next term and was set for the first case at that time. ME KING'S CHAPEL ITtMS. ngs ChaMj, Nov. 21-^fceaxly p nmfr *" this section tQbicla thi MJ* last week. Mr. Joe Orlffln says [|| he could do every thing he saw done that day except ride on those ele phants.. Rev. E. L. Todd, of Plant City, Fla, is to be the next Baptist pastor for Ihls section. The people here have much faith In Mr. Todd and this year promises to be a successful one. The Kings Chapel School is still in creasing and now has to have another toacher. At a meeting of the trus tees last Wednesday Miss Susan Par ish of Adel, was elected to fill the place. Miss Parish comes to us well recommended and we feel sure that she will give satisfaction. She has a first grade license and has been suc cessful as a teacher. She was prin cipal of tho River Bend school last yea r. Mr. J. J. Bradford is going to grind some cane next week some morning before breakfast Mr. Smith Dean has recently sold his place to Mr. Storllng of Cecil. We understand that Dean Is going into the saw mill business. We are getting plenty of squirrels around here. Mr. John Smith and Thos K Casey killed a nice lot last Saturday and some rabbits too. f Schofild’s Iron Works, M A.NUFAOTURERS OP , Grade Machinery, MACON, GEORGIA, constitutionality of the laws now In force The Federation Is not likely to adjourn before the end of the week Man’s Unreasonableness Is ofter as great as woman’s, but Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the “Repub lican,” of Leavenworth, Ind., was not unreasonable, when he refused to al low the doctor to operate on his wife for female trouble. “Instead,” he Bays, “we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and five (5) physicians had failed to re lieve her. After taking Electric Bit ters, she was perfectly cured, and can nr— perform all her household duties.” Guaranteed by W. D. Duna way and A. E. Dimmock, druggists, price 60c. Liberty in Russia works Just about as it would on an Indian reservation. Light .Logie for Lazy Listeners Kisses are the dividends payable on the bonds of love. Put not your trust in riches; rather put your riches in trusts. A selfish man is like a ball of twine —all wrapped up in himself. A lobster is apt to give you a pain whether you talk to him or eat him. It would not seem advisable to heap coals of fire on a bald headed man Is not your business to bother with business that nobody’s business. It does not take much to satisfy you if you are satisfied with yourself. Many of the so-called gems of thought afterward turn out to be paste. They say that some people are so* bashful that they shun the naked truth. A horse is a good thing to carry you, but a poor thing to carry money. Better not talk honest politics until you quit dimming the street car con ductor. The old gray owl ig somewhat of a pessimist after all, because he never looks on the bright side of life. A minister who can perform four marriages In twenty minutes might bo said to make twelve knots an hour. Many a woman * *111 drag a month’s salary along the strevt and then scold her husband because he doesn’t turn up his trousers. Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Gone] Mills, Corn Mills, Iron Grinders, Shafting, Pul leys, Boxing, Gearing, iron and Brass Oaatings of every description. We are Original Inventors of the Turpentine Distillers Steam Pumping Out fit. We liave lately equipped our already extensive boiler shops, wTiiohnow"givesjulargest ca pacity of *any£ manufacturers in the South. We jire headquarters for Steam Pomps, Inspirators, Injectors, Valves, Lubricators, Wrought Iron I rtyvBoiler Tnl Fittings anil Pipe SAVE MONbY AND DEAL DIRECT W ITH THE IIWAM FACT ERE RS J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS CO., Proprietors/;Macon, Ga. laepsas Both Package and Bulk Goods. Pull Line of Chocolates, at The City; Bakery. Fire Insurance. Tornad Insurance. Insure Your Property With Blitch & Richardson, If you want tho best insurance in the best companies. We represent nothing but the best.) Strickland Building, 108 8. Patterson Street, Valdosta, Ga. James M. Johnson, ATTORNEY AT LAW, VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.’ Offices in Aehley Building. HTHE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE 1 INSURANCE COMPANY^of Newark, N. J., has been in successful business for sixty years, has cash as sets of over ninety-three 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, VALDOSTA, - - GEORGIA. »A1 PENDLETON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Wo are sole agents for the El Nacional Cigar Co., manufacturers of clear Havana cigars. Kama Nacional and Triumpho Nacional brands. No Brands are more popular. SEND US YOUR ORDERS. The A. S. Pendleton Co., . Valdost 'rib!