The Valdosta times. (Valdosta, Ga.) 1874-194?, December 02, 1905, Image 12

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The Valdosta times., December 02, 1905, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 Iff" m «; «g THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905. SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE. Many Reports are Read at Meeting at Americus. Lives of Preachers and Presiding Eld ers Have Been Blameless—Dr. A. M. Williams Again Placed on 8u- peranuary Relation—Some Excel lent R9portt. The following report gives the moat important happenings in the South Georg.a conference yesterday after the examination of presiding elders anu preachers, in which their lives were pronounced blameless. In the Thomaaville district, Rev •JIcL F. Cook's report so impressed jji© bishop that he remarked: “That report is remarkable/’ One thousand additions to the church; five mission aries are supported by the district; collections all in full and on an as sessment of $1,C5U for foreign inls-j slonn, $4,374 was paid. For the Valdosta district, Rev. H, M. Morrison, presiding elder, report ed a decided Improvement. There were 1,549 additions to the church throughout the district during the year. Seven new churches were built; $3,662 was paid on foreign mis aions. Rov. K. Rled, presiding elder of the Waycross district, stated that there had been a most gratifying in crease along all lines in his district. Mission collections were paid in full and some in excess. Brunswick has recently commenced the erection of a new church. Rev. J. H. McGehee, D. D., presld ing elder of the McRae district, In making his report, said: "Bishop, am now closing the 53rd year of my ministerial life. We have had a good year. This has l>oen the very best year of my life. There has bedn bo- tween 700 and 800 accessions to the church. Finances In excess of last year. We aro growing In grace and Rev. Geo. W. Mathews, presiding aider of the Dublin district, reported progreas; nearly 600 additions to the drarota. Every charge in the district but tpo has paid everything In full. Six Charges this year have paid as much aa 14 charges last year. Near ly $4,000 Was raised for foreign mis sions. One circuit Is supporting a missionary In the foreign Held. Wonderful Growth of Methodism. This completed tne call of the pre siding elders. Nevor In the history of tno conference has it listened to such lino reports. Tho growth this year huH been almost phenomenal. in an address by Dr. Whlsner, sec retary of tho Board of Church Exten sion. Immediately after the reading of the presiding elders' reports, he stat ed that he did not believe such re ports could be duplicated in the Southern Methodist church. Coming from this source, the fact that Dr. Whlsner travels throughout the South era Methodist field, his stntoment was appreciated. The names of tne superanunted ministers were callod. their charac* tors passed and they were referred to the committee on conference rela tions for this same relation. The Supernumerary Ministers. Under the call, “Who are on the supernumerary list?" Rev. T. Us. Rev. J. T. Mims and others were granted this relation. In this rein Uon the minister is supposed not to be able to do constant work, and is placed where he is not obliged to do tho work of an effective minister. Coder this call the case of Rev. A. M. Williams provoked quite a discus sion from the fact that Dr. Williams threw his case entirely on the wish of tho conference. After some dis cussion the bishop asked him what his wish In the case was. He replied "1 desire the conference to assume this responsibility.** "Well, what do you want the con ference to do?" asked the bishop. "1 want," said Dr. Williams, “God and my brethren to decide this ques tion. and I take the wish of my breth ren to be the voice of God in the case." Dr. Williams was again given a su pernumerary relation. Heavy Trade in Groceries. Tlie Valdosta grocers say that they have been having the greatest trade of their business careers dur ing the last week or so. Most of their business has been In goods for Thanksgiving Day, which shows that tho day is being generally observed as a feast day as well as a day of thanksgiving . PER80NAL MENTION. Mr. W. H. Owens is here fro Hahlra today. Mr. E. L. Turner is spending today in Tlffon. Mr. W. F. Outler, of Watertown was In the city yesterday. Mr. A. C. Stevens, of Jennings, Fla., is spending the day in Valdosta, Mr. C. C. Burke, of Sparks, Is among the visitors to Valdosta today. Mr. J. O. Patterson, of Thomas- vllle, was in the city yesterday Mr. W. B. Mozo, of 8t. George, is spending the day In the city. Mr H. B. Cameron, of Suwannee Valley, is in the city today. Captain T. N. Hopkins, of Thomas- vllle, Is in the city today. Major R. L. Wyliy waa In the city yesterday. Mr. R. R. Renfroo and wife, of Quit- man. were in the city yesterday Mr. J. L. Phillips, of Thomasville, was in Valdosta yesterday. Mr. R. W. Pearce ,of Cairo ,1s spend ing the day in this city. Col. Dick Jordan, of Macon, waa a visitor to Valdosta yesterday, Mr. W. D. Browne, of Nashville, was In the city yesterday on bust- j ness. Mlsg Evelyn Quarterman leaves to* ! morrow to spend some time at Quit- man . Mr. A. A. Parrish, of Adel, was In the city yesterday looking after busi ness affairs. Mr. M. B. tone, of Savannah, Is spending the day in Valdosta with his parents. Mrs. S. G. Culpepper, of White 8prlngs, was among the visitor! to the city yesterday. Messrs. E. G., W. E., and W. M, Prescott, of Statenvllle, were visitors to Valdosta yesterday. Mr. W. B. McRae of Jennings, was In the city on business today. Messrs John T. Myers and W. H. Buchanan, of Waycross, spent yester day In the city. Mr. T. H. McKey, of Brunswick, came over to spend Thanksgiving Day with his family In this city. Mr. A. A. Marshal, of Atlanta, who Is Interested In Mexican Mining pro perty, Is in the city on business. Miss Susie Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Quarterman for some time, leaves tomorrow for her home In Darien. Ray Thomas has a little girl’s bicy cle at his store, It having been left there several days ago. The owner can get name by paying for this no tice. Miss Maidel Roberts has returned to Macon to resume her studies In Wesleyan college. She camo home to attend the funeral of her uncle. Mr. John R. Young. Mrs. Mary Rouse has gone to Grange, N. C., to visit her son, who was the victim of an accident recent ly In which one of his legs was brok en and other injuries sustained Miss Martha Manning, of Madison, passed through the city this morning on her way to Columbus, where she goes to accept a position In tho West ern Union office as operator. Miss Florence Hunt has for her guest this week Miss Margucrltte Clyatt, of Tlfton .who has Just return ed from New York and Baltimore. Many entertainments have been plan ned In her honor here. Meeting of the Wymodausis Club, A very enjoyable meeting of the Wymodausis club was held Wednes day afternoon In the largo parlor of the Valdes hotel. As the roll was called each member present respond ed thereto and mentioned some of the many attractions to bo found in Brit ton j- and Normandy. Then fol lowed a very comprehensive, as well ns instructive paper by Mrs. Rankin on the "Reign of Terror” In France, bringing out the most prominent char- •tors of that horrible period. Miss Fletcher rendered a beautiful •lection on the piano, after which Mrs. \V. E. Thomas presented a vivid picture of the surroundings and in fluences of Mnrie Antionette’s girl hood, which brought ho true life. ON THE RURAL ROUTE8. 1 The Times wishes to call the atten tion of its subscribers on all of the rural routes to the fact that they can get tlie pally Times carrying the as sociated press dispatches, the latest market reports as well as ail of the local news for Just a little more than a postal card would cost per day. Every farmer who can get his mail daily should get a daily paper and the daily paper that prints the largest volume of news in the rewest words is the one that will suit him best. In a paper of that sort you get the cream at the first sip. You get all you want almost at a gr&nce because the news of the world is sent out to you just as it happens, In clear, con cise form, without any of the slusn or embellishments that are added to fill space. The Dally Times hag already made Itself a fixture among the people of the city and there are scores of peo ple on the rural routes who have had their names added to our lists. The idea of rural free delivery was to put the people in the rural communities In touch with the outside world every day so that they can keep posted on markets and other things that affect them, it was in response to a de mand for a better service throughout the rural districts as well as in the city, that the Dally Tlmfis was estab lished. The merchants and business men have come to recognize tho Dally Times as a fixture and its columns are increasing daily in advertise ments. In a very short while hope to change its form to an eight page paper and make other improve ments In it. In the meantime, we have every assurance that the Dally Times Is making a hit with the peo ple. They like Its style, its make-up and the news service, and they are convinced that It is going to prove to be a worthy representative of the business life and thrift of the com munity. The merchants who are advertising in the Dally Times are getting good returns. The paper is not so large that It is not read—In fact every thing in it Is read every day. LIBERTY MILL8 SPECIAL. FASHION'S FORECAST. i Solid Train Load of Flour Loaded Black Gloves Are stodiih For w« In Thirty Georgia Southern * ! w,,h Colored Gown.. Florida Railway Cara. The modish glove for the short I sleeved gown Is black, whatever the The Liberty Mills special, a solid , t>o i 0P 0 f the bodice worn. Black is ev- train load of twenty cars of flour and ten cars of corn products loaded In thirty Georgia Southern & Florida cars was shipped yesterday by the Liberty Mills from Nashville, Tenn., being consigned to T. A. Jones, agent, Jacksonville, Fla. This immense shipment of flour and corn products in a solid train will move from Nashville by the N. & C. to Atlanta, Ga., Central Hallway to Macon, and the Georgia Southern & Florida railway from Macon to Jack sonville. The shipment represents In capital about $25,000 and consists of about six thousand barrels of flour and other mill products It is the heaviest train of flour and corn ever shipped by one consignor to one con signee in the south. The train is scheduled to reach Valdosta .covered with banners be tween 2 and 4 p. m. Friday and it will be Interesting to see. THE HARLEY VOTING CONTE8T. “THE TYPICAL SOUTHERNER.’ Governor Davis, of Arkansas refus ed to dine with President Roosevelt because General Powell Clayton was at the table. Mr. Davis said, by the way of explanation, that at one time when Gen. Clayton was In control of the state, the latter had murdered the formers aunt Gen;, Clayton has since stated the only faundwffi the accusatio^flprfXisPidtffcStTthe days of the KiNffx-Klan he had tak en the state militia through a stretch of country and incidentally passed the house where Mr. Davis’ aunt lay very 111 and that she possibly died fright because of the noise made by the tread of the marching troops. The Charleston News and Courier has grown very weary of Governor Davis and his talk. It cites the fact that he Is a candidate for tHe. United States senate, but does not believe he is strong enough to be elected, exclaims: l he time has gone by, forever, It Is hoped, when men of the Davis sort to ho sent to Washington os rep resentatives of tho people of any of the southern states. We have suffer ed too much already from such 'rep resentation* and the self-respecting people of the south ought to make their protests so clear and strong upon this point that none of the Ar kansas Pavia type of men will ever stand successfully # or public offleo again in the south.” There Id no more roik-rlbbed dis tinctively southern papr/.ln the south thnn tho News and Courier, and there fore, its denunciation of the "Davis type has a peculiar force and signifi cance.—Macon Telegraph. Safes of Turkey* Large. The sales of turkeys in Valdosta for the last few days have been simp ly enormous. One groceryman said yesterday that he had sold one hun dred fowls since last Saturday and others have done about as well. This does not Include the scores of tur keys that have been sold from the wagons by parties from tho country. Most of the turkeys this year havo come from the plndcr and pea fields <«*">» mu! disposition prominently be', ,, t lh |s nn ,| adjoining counties though fore the members of tho club. Miss Cover’s short sketch on Char lotte Corday was explicit and com plete. The last number of the program was a series of questions conducted by Mrs. Howard Harris upon Napo leon’s life answered by members In dividually. 75 10-plece best quality toilet sets, from $3.00 up. 12-piece toilet sets from $4.00 up at Boyd-Pry Stove and China Company. decl-dlt-wlt 4 Factories are not the fashion in Iceland; everything Is made at home as in the old days; homemade broad cloth. an artistic product of the hand- loom. Is more beautiful than any pro duced by machinery. Curiously enough little Iceland Is the very cas tle and capital of woman's rights, more than seven thousand women be longing to the Woman's Political League, all of whom can vote for all elective offices except members of the legislature. some few have be^n shipped. The price has ranged from $$1.25 to $2.50, though it has taken a very small bird to bring the first named figures. There have been more turkeys on the market during the past few days than ever before and the demand for them has been correspondingly large. A Boiler Department. Tlie Sooth Georgia Machine Shop has added a boiler department to its busi ness, and is prepared to do all kinds of holler work promptly and in a skillful manner. All work guaranteed. We have now in our employ some of the most export workmen in the state. The South Georgia Machine Shop, Valdosta, Ga. Il-7-sw-st. A large factory shipment of hunting coats and leggins at factory prices at Boyd-Fry Stove & China Co. decl-dlt-wlt 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 bv the which are guaranteed by them for 25 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 cento, spot cash purchase, entiles you to one vote for the most popular Minister. We have the completest line of Hardware, Cook ing Stoves, Cutlery, Fine China, Glass ware and improved cooking utens'ls. No extra price or charge for the privi lege to vote. THE HARLEY’S VOTING TICK ET:—One magnificent Eureka Range, Elegant Heater, or a Household set of GommnityJPlated Ware, to be given away FREE to the Minister’s wife re ceiving tlie greatest number of votes between September 15, 1905, and De cember 31, 1905. Ask for tickets every time you make a purchase. Cabbage Plants. We are again prepared to fill any and all orders for early and late varie ties of ebbage plants. All plants grown In open air, near salt water causing them to be tough and hardy and they will stand severe cold with out Injury. All plants aro true to type and guaranteed to be sure head ers. Price $1.60 per ’,000. We make special prices on large lots. All plants packed in light baskets and shipped C. O. D. when money does aot accompany orders. Address, all orders to, W. N. Sands A Son, Z8-w3t Mcggetts, S. C. The Utnt Fad. Lately women have tnken to stand ing. talking, male fashion, in front of the fireplace aftsr luncheon or dinner instead of sinking gracefully Into the nearest comfortable chairs. Tills Is. however, no attempt at mnnnlshne*««. says the London Onlooker, but simply the following out of the latest medical fad. which advises us to stnud for at least half an hour after each meal to avoid indigestion. erywhere a contrasting note in the new styles which bring velvet ribbon again to the fore as a valuable dress trimming. Pastel tints are smart this season, es pecially in French serges and soft faced cloths, and in these colorings are many soft attractive shades in silks. A fa vorite color Is willow green that comes ****+****** * * 1 ❖ The Pianist, 4 And the Italian or- CHECKED CHEVIOT GOWN. in taffeta and the beautiful double width oriental satins which are so much used for evening gowns. Chiffon and chiffon cloth will be made up over white for blouses. Some of these waists will be made of a lighter shade of the color of the broadcloth suit with which they aro worn. At the beginning of the season checks were voted second rate, but further de velopments have shown them to be still favorites despite the first evidence. In Panama cloth they are especially at tractive and serviceable. The girl’s frock pictured la of checked cheviot The bolero has a yoke extend ing over the top of the sleeve cut In one with the front Buttons of gold and soutache braid trim this pretty little dress. A deep cuff added to the elbow sleeves would make a practical model of this gown. JTJDIC OHOLLET. TRAIN NUMBERS CHANGED With the Georgia Fertilizer Co. Mr. W. S. Brooks, of Macon, is now connected with the Georgia Fertilizer Company, as traveling salesman and manager of one of their important departments ,He has had long exper ience in that business, is an expert oil man and is a first class gentleman with it. 32 and 35 of tha Coast Lina Lose His toric Designations. The Coast Line trains 32 and 35 have been changed to 82 and 85. Their running time is the same as heretofore, 82 leaving here for the east at 7:43 a. m. and 85 due to ar rive at 2:57 p. m. They have been run under these numbers for twenty s and the public will have some little difficulty in accustoming itself the change. The time honored query “how late is 35?" will now have to be revised by the addition of fifty points. Or it may be that the change of number will change the luck and bring the afternoon train in from the north on good time. gan grinder both make their living 4 out tof music. Mil- * let and Landseer, *, -jf,: the famous pain- *•* ters, and the man who painted your 4 back fence and * whitewashed your * kitchen live by the * brush. But stiii, 4 there is a vast dif ference in their work. So it is in advertising. The man. who has the ability to advertise well is often imita ted by people who cannot get up a good, catchy adver tisement them selves, but must use the old style methods that on fitt ed ■ All sizes of Enterprise meat mills, sausage stuffers and lard pressers at less than factory list, at Boyd-Fry Stove and China Co . decl-dlt-wlt.* * Election Notice. On Saturday Dec. 16th an election wilt be tfeld for a county school com missioner to fill the unexplred term of W. A. Ham .resigned. R. J. Prlne, Chairman. Hatcnville, Ga., Nov. 27, 1905. The man that buys glasses without a scientific examination is either ig norant of the importance of eyesight or wishes to ruin his eyes. Have you creap eyes? No glass too difficult for me to fit. Geo. B. Wood, eyesight specialist. On account of having so many hol iday goods to open up this month it will be Impossible for us to close our store before 8 or 9 o'clock at night, Boyd-Fry Stove & China Co. decl-dlt-wlt. For all kinds of surety bonds apply to B. 8. Richardson, Valdosta. Ga. 5 18 ly. Boyd-Fry Stove & China Co. are making a big hit on silver plated table ware. They are selling 16 dwt. goods at the price you have always paid for 12 dwt. decl-dlt-wlt. Go to Boyd-Fry Stove & China Co., for all kinds of shot guns as they have on a special low price for a few days. decl-dlt-wlt. People who drop Into poetry do not always fall into a good thing. Buy your heating stoves at once before you freeze. Boyd-Fry Stove & China Co., have all kinds and at the lowest prices, decl-dlt-wlt That freezing weather did not show up tots morning, "but there is enough ice Iq the air to admonish the wise man to get his coal and wood ready for business. forefathers use 0*4; years ago. When a 4 small country mer- 4 chant wishes to ad- 4 vertise he says that 4 he is going out ft 4 business, or that he 4 is running a disso- 4 f lution sale, or that 4; * he has a lot of bank- 4.; * rupt or fire stock to 4.; * dispose of, etc. Now, 4i * the average man or 4 * woman does not put 4.; 4 any faith in such 4 4 advertising. Every- 4 4 one has eyes and 4 what we wish to 1m- 4 press on the readers 4 is that they should 4 let their eyes be 4 their market and their own common sense and intelli gence be their judge and they will arrive at the conclusion that all roads lead to but one place, J he Red Spot Store, next door to the First National Bank Valdosta, Ga. where .j. you get a fine live turkey free with every purchase of * ten dollars or over + of Clothing, Shoes, * Hats, Jackets and + Skirts. + 4 THE * 4 + Red Spot Store 4 Boyd-Fry Stove & China Co., are the people that never lose a sale on account of not making the right price, decl-dlt-wlt • THE TIMES’ WANT ADS STRAYED- STRAYED — From Lake Park on Tuesday night, a black and white spotted hound dog,'was at H. Peterson’s on Wednesday night. Five dollars re ward for his return to J. H Bussey, Clyatteville, or A. Jackson. Lake Park, * 10-21-ds-swt WANTED We want to buy syrup. If you have good syrup see us. We also have barrels for sale cheap. South Georgia Syrup Co., Valdosta, Ga. 28-wtf WANTED—To rent small cottage in good locality. E. M. care Times office d-sat-w-sat. WANTED—A cropper for next year with force to run two-hone farm. Land made 25 bushels of corn per acre this year without fertilizer. Health of place good. Land high and dry. 3 miles south of Jennings, Fla. J. J. Hewitt, Jeunings, Fla w-3t WANTED—Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for firm of $250,000 capital. Salary $1,072 per year, payable weekly. Expenses ad vanced. Address Geo. W. Clows, Val dosta, Ga. 28-wlt. The Place to Buy. Nuff Sed. 4444444444444 EYE SYMPTOMS: Headaches, Eyes Water, Ache. Burn, Tired and Are Inflamed- Things become dim and Swim- Bright light hurts them- It those conditions exist and if yon wish to nave yonr eyes, yon should seo me at once. ^Absolute relief guaran teed. I make scientific examinations. Geo. B. Wood, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician. Office over Dimmock’s Pharmacy. Land for Sale. I hare 457 acres of farm land, 100 acres cleared—half hammock and the other half pine land, 75 acre, uncleared hammock. Public road running through middle of place. Known as a part of the Walton place in the 16th diatilctof Lowndes county. Will sell it ate bar- j Lowndes county, w ill sen it at a bar gain ^Ajjplj \o B. F. Lane, Dasher, ll-7-w-oaw-4L Carriage Lam pa. Those requiring carriage lamps to comply with recent ordinance can [get them at the South Georgia Buggy Co. 10.31.w-4m. ■ m Mi.