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THE VALDdSTA TIMES, S^UkHA^JDECEMftER 2, 1005. ^^. + +4.^f^4i^i + ^4iii.4t4i^4. + ili^ + t + 4>^ + 4+ + + 4 , 4 , 4 , + ^4 , + + + 4"i' + + 4 , + t + + + + + ^4 , + 4 + + + 'i , + + + *************** *********************** ^ ***************** ******************************** * Your Attention Farmers! THE KOKOMO DIAMOND MESH FENCE lt*» Made From High Carbon Steel- It'a Guaranteed- It Turns Every thing "QUALITY,’’ "CONSTRUCTION," "PRICE." Don’t buy until you’get* Prices on]'the Kokomo Fence. It will be to your interest to do this. 1—t H in H & M H H eT O S in bd S’ P* PIONEER SQUARE MESH FENCE ’ THE’STAY THAT STAYS) IT NEVER SLIPS Don’t buy until yon*Ket pric(w(on Pionoer|Feucing.| It'will j * > mi « «• this Sold by J. E. Roberts Hardware Company * * *♦*****+♦*♦♦+♦♦♦ + 4- ♦ *■ ♦* :f +* ♦ 4 + + + * + * :♦ *-. 4 + * + •t *+ ** <•+ <■ *■ *+ *+ it v + +4. •s *+ *+ TO EXTEND ROAD TO VALDOSTA. Rumored H lit Mllllown Air lint Will It Enill fi Dlls City. The Barney-Smith Car Company Want an Outlet to a Competitive Point and it it Understood Will Either Build to Valdosta or Nash-* ville. / '-• The Timid was told yesterday, by a gentleman in position to knajirj 1£*t 4-th«. Barney ft Smith Car Co^Mmy». owner of the Milltown Air. Line rail* way and the big milling Interests at Milltotfn, was flgurng strongly on ex* tending its line of road to Valdosta. Mr. Stephens, president of the car company stated sometime ago at Mill* town that the extension was being considered, and It is now stated that a committee from the board o! di rectors will visit this section in a short while to look over the ground 'and make a decision In the matter. *■*>, It is understood also that the Bar- dey & Smith company will establish a mammoth car factory somewhere in the south and Is favorably Impressed with the advantages of this city and section. At present the company is shipping all of the products of its big mill to Its car works at Dayton, O., and rec ognizes the importance of being able to reach a competitive transpor tation line, which the extension of the Milltown Air Line to Valdosta would give it. It seems pretty cer tain that the road will be extended to some point in order to reach a competing line, and it is understood that the company may go to Nashville and tap the O. S. ft F. at Sparks. valdosta should get to work in the interest of the extension to this city, and if there is any possibility of the car works being established anywhere in this part of the south, every effort of every public spirited citizen of this city, should be exerted to secure It for Valdosta. Pidcock Backs Down. It Is generally understood here that President Pidcock, of Moultrie has backed down from the proposition which he made here some time ago in regard to extending his road to this city. At that time, he said that he would be glad to come to Valdosta provided Valdosta would help him raise the money, and that he would put up his present road as security. Mr. J. A. Dasher felt an interest in the matter and at once began to look for capi talists who would back up the enter prise. He found the man with the money and then he began to try and get President Pidcock to meet him, eith* er at Moultrie or in Atlanta. The Moultrie man wiggled until he had to make a show-down and then he wrote the Chicago man that his peo ple were not willing to put up their present road for the money for the ex tension, but that they would put up the proposed line at two thirds Its cost. It Jj. doubtful if he can get money at 16W Interest on security of that kind. It is regretted, too, that Mr. Pidcock backed from his original pro position LAW-BREAKER8 AT QUITMAN. Marshal Wade Hpd a Hard Struggle in a Fight There. Parties who came from Quitman yesterday state that Marshal Wade had a desperate encounter with two or three young men there during a show Saturday night. The marshal tried to arrest a young man named Beaseley when two others interfered. The marshal began to struggle with the crowd, hoping to overcome them and, finally, he raised his club for the purpose of using it, but one of the men grabbed it, while one of the oth ers began to work on the marshal with his knife. Fortunately only a small flesh wound was made. The officer finally received help and the gang was dispersed, or placed under arrest : - Wanted for Larceny. ^eth Bird and vwaiwB vvoa, no**, w*dltOfl in JftCk- sonvllio yesterday ujader a warrant from Quitman charging them with larceny after trust. It is said that the two men have been working In Ike Johnson's bar* ber shop and they are accused of skip ping out with much of the money which they had taken In during the week They were located at Jacksonville and were arrested just as they were about to board a train for Miami. They will have to answer the‘charge against them at Quitman. 2 MORE ROBBERS NAYLOR NEW8 N0TE8. School Opens with Large Attendance 1 Other Items. | Naylor, Nov. 27—The public school opened here with a large attendance, j Prof Avery is the teacher. There are seventy scholars and many more are 1 expected. Miss Belle Patten from I Mill Town Is the music teacher. The pulpit was filled Sun day by Mr. J. Do Loach of Quitman. He preached an able sermon and deep ly impressed the entire audience. He is an old resident of Naylor and has many friends here who welcomed his coming. Hinson, the little six-months old baby of Dr. and Mrs. Lee L. Rober son Is very sick. Mrs. R. H. Roberson, who has been confined to her bed for the past two months is still very sick. Mr.s Mable Marbett Is spending some time with her mother Mrs. W. H. Force. Miss Lizzie Carter, youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Perryman Carter, was married at their home Thursday to Mr. Charlie Lankford of Valdosta. It was a surprise to many of her friends. We wish them much happi ness. Mr. Levin Davis who resides four miles from here was also a victim of the robbers. On the day of the Ringllng shows they relieved him 'of $31,00 and Mr. Bill Goolsby of $15.00. Valdosta deserves much credit for capturing them fn the first go-round. It will be a lesson to the next band that attempts it. Furious Fighting, “For seven years.'' writes Oeo. W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters. I unhesitatingly recommed them to all, and don’t in tend In the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine.” 8old, un der guarantee to do the same for you, by W. D. Dunaway and A. E. DImmock, druggists, at 50c a bottle. Try them today. James King and Frank Moran are Both Found Guilty. Moran Waa Convicted on the 8econd Case Against Him and King la to be Tried on Another Charge—Jim Watere waa Arraigned Today on the Charge of Killing Henry Grle- wold. The'Jury in the cate ot J^rafrlrV& ran in his second" trial for robbery, returned a verdict late yesterday af ternoon of guilty, but It recommend* ed mercy In the second case. . In the case of James King a verdict of guilty was returned yesterday Just before noon. King is to be tried in one other case for robbing J. M. Wal ker of Brooks county. J. A. Morris was to have been tried as one of the parties who robbed Walker, but owing to the illness of Mrs. G. A. Whittaker, wife of the coun sel In the case, a postponement was asked for the present. The case will probably come' up tomorrow. One of. the other men Ed Colo, Is to be tried for robbing W. W. Ash- burn, of Moultrie. There are still two others of the same crowd against whom no bill was found. They are John Burton and Sara Ackerman. If no evidence devolopes against them, they will be released. The two negroes are also to be tried. It Is said that there are two cases against each of them. This morning the case against Jim Waters charged with tho murder of Henry Griswold In a shanty of tho Georgia Southern road, three years ago. is to come up. It is said to he be n very bad case and the states at torney expects to convict Waters. There is still a good deal of busi ness on the docket and court will proh ably continue all of tho week If all of the cases are tried. PLENTY OF BEARS LEFT. 8ix Killed in Charlton County Within A Few Days. On Friday last Mr. Nathan Dixon killed a bear near his home out on the Okeflnokee swamp west of Folkston. On the same day Mr. Stope killed one near Racepond that weighed when dressed 250 pounds; this bear was devouring a hog when Mr .Stone ac cidentally came upon It, it made fight, but luckily Mr. Stone had his shotgun With him and dispatched his bear- ship on the spot. Racepond Is 14 miles northwest of Folkston and on Saturday, while out hog hunting, Mr. Wm. Petty and one of Mr. Joel Brown’s sons came upon four bears, Having their dogs along tuey forced one of the bears up a tree, and Mr. Petty kept watch.'while Mr. Brown A mile and hill for his gun. Re tinites the .^gar ,that was uplheTSe. One of We fore paws can be seen at the Herald office. We understand they are still after the other three bears. Another one—on Tueday mornli.R Mr. T. A. Christie accompanied by Rlsley Roddenberry, J. M. Brooks, Joslah MIzell and Frank Cushing went out on the Okeflnokee swamp bear hunting and killed a large one, It Is said that his bearshlp would have weighed about 450 pounds. Mr Christie killed It with a single barrel ed shot gun, firing only one shot. Just previous to this a Mr. Drawdy, now living at Camp Cornelia on the swamp killed two hears while cross ing the swamp in boats This makes six boars killed In Charlton In the last few clays with Brown and Petty yet to hear from.—Charlton County Her ald. v This New Waverley ONLY Drop-Head, ball beariug and one of the lightest miming Machines on the market; five drawers, fall auarterod oak and handsomely finished. Finest material and workmanship in its eon struct ion. 1, ten year written. wUf( 0 ?“- . .... price, on Now iV.nvrly , for only a short while longer. H. K. McLendon Valdosta, Qa. + + , H , + + + + 4- + + + , i , + C-< ,, H , + + -{ ,, H , C- + t Death of Daughter of Mr. J. N. Talley. Elizabeth Nisbet the infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Talley, died yesterday at noon. The little girl, six weeks old, was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talley. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence at 11 o’clock this morning by the Rev. J. M. Northrop, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, assisted by the Rev. J. B. Lawrence, of St. Barnabas church. The body will be interred at Rose Hill ceme tery. ^Thursday’s M^con Telegraph. In Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddlsm to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels regular with Dr. King’s New Life Pills, their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 26e at W. D. Dunaway’s and A. E. Dim- mock’s drug stores; guaranteed. Politicians will find that it was a good thing to let Ohio go democratic. It will be necessary to placate the Ohio men with federal patronage be fore the congressional elections next year. South Atlantic Inventors. Tho following patents were Issued this week to South Atlantic Inventors reported by D. Swift ft Co., patent lawyers, Washington, D, C.: Georgia: James M. nrooks. Molenn. wheeled scraper (sold); Louis D. Jones, Atlanta .advertising and mail ing card, (sold): Janies W. Walker. Augusta, railway rail Joint, (sold); Jones D. Yow, Avalon, device for sharpening edge tools. North Carolina: Edward N. Dicker- son, Stovall, pneumatic piano player: H. 8. Corbitt, A>»don, boiler feeder; John R. Brown, Chlnagrove, game ap paratus and advertising novelty. Florida: John Bishop, Bartow, furnace front. Copies of any of the above patents Will he furnished to our readers at cost price five cents each, by D. Swift ft Co., Washington, D. C. ,our special patent correspondents. The ministers of the country ap pear to be working overtime in tho In terest. of reform. Out in Chicago they plan to arrest 5,000 saloon keep ers next week for Sunday opening. ASlinof BeiatyisaJoy Forewr Shoes, Shoes. Shoes for you all. New styles brewing. Some thing doing for men. Stacy Adams & Hanan Dorothy Dodd and Ultra for ladies. and boys don’t Moloney and Excelsor. You know what they are. Come and see. T. FELIX GODRADD’S ORIENTAL 9 CREAM OR MAfilCii, BEAUTIFIES RS2K SSi HESS ESuKUSsB of M. yt4M, M'l la to humlcM wa UiU It tokt tart It la property nadt. Accapt bo cooour- f*K cf ajnltor Barra tali to a My of tba haul- too (a patlesti: “Aa yoo todtea wUI «»• thrm. _ _ I raeoamand 'Ganrand*# Craaai' aa tha lead karafil of all tha ikla DrtpanttoM. For aate by all drwgsm* aad Fancy- Oooda Dealer* in tha UaUcd SUtoa, Canada aad laropa. raUBOPElS, Pro*, 17 M Jms Strut. InrTirL Dorris & Thigpen, Valdosta, Georgia. Lumber Lux liter. FENDER LI dialers' iif all kinds or Q|||| FMBER CO., 1MMER and ;B(oaldlngaJof All Kinds, rd on Valdoata Rontharn Railway aad Atlantia Coast Lias Railroads — ■ nuii! Alao Rhine IM, La tha. Scroll Wor omen, PI ant a cl Kill and Lumbar Vm Between Georgia aoothora A Florida