Newspaper Page Text
»2 ^ THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1906. *
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FREE LIFE INSURANCE
The Associated Music Houses of
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CARTER & DOROUGH,
AND LUDDEN & BATES
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Are the only Music houses from whom the “New Scale”. $400.00 Ludden & Bates Club Piano can be secured. We guar
antee in our New Scale $400.00 Ludden & Bates Piano that we give you an instrument that will compare in tone, action and
general construction with any $400.00 piano in your neighborhood purchased elsewhere.
We warrant this piano “For a life time,” and besides we give a number of purchasers Free Life Insurance. In case of
death your heirs—wife, sister or children are handed a receipt in full for any amount you may owe on the instrument. Isn’t
this a fair and a safe proposition, a safe-guard to keep the piano in the home?
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THIRD LUDDEN & BATES PIANO CLUB
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Just forming for one hundred New Scale $4,000 Ludden & Bates Pianos to one hundred club members at $287/cash or
$287. on terms of $10 cash and $8 monthly with interest. Larger payments for quarterly or yearly terms.
Call at the store or write for membership blanks, and full particulars. This club will soon be filled. • \
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Stores in Valdosta, Ga., Tifton, Ga., Savannah, Ga., Macon, Ga., Tampa, Fla., Jacksonville, Fla.
Cut Out and Mail Today
Our two clubs just completed saved two hundred members in all $22,600 and made us two
hundred more friends. We would like your friendship also.
Carter & Dorough,
Valdosta, (la.
Gentlemen:-Please send me full
particulars, of your third Piano Club
and Free Life Insurance Plan.
Name
PC
State.
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Carter and Dorough,
« “Largest Organ Dealers in U. S.” Valdosta, Ga.
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PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. C. A. GUI, of Thomnsville,
•tu among the visitor to the city
tW«dneHday.
MrH. A. M. Ramsey, of Bidnbrtdge
la spending a few clays with the font
(ly of her father. 8herifT Passmore.
Mr. T. J. Shlngler, of Donaldson-
vide, was In the city on business
yesterday.
Mr. J. T. Popo, of A lei, wns
among the visitors to the city yester
4»y *
Mr. .1. C. Jones and wife, of Far
go were in die city shopping yester
day.
Mayor flam Clyatt, of Tift.in. sur
rendered the multlnudlnous duties of
his office to the mayor pro-tent yes
terday and came to Valdosta to spend
.the day among his frlen Is.
Mr. T. M. Murray, of Rarwlek,
wan In the city on business yester
day.
Mr. W. R. Rogers, of Macon, who
(h spending a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. J. O. Varnedoe. says
that ho has never known a town to
aaake more changes in fhe same time
that VaUosta has made In the Inst
few years. He visits this city about
once a year Jan .a in a position to
note the changes.
Mr. George W. EdwarJs, of Chat*
tafioogn, has been visiting the fnm
Uy of his brother, Mr. William Ed
wards, but returned to big home this
mi arcing.
Mr. J. D. Evans, of Morven. was
among tho visitors to the city this
week.
Dr. T. K. Pennington, of Naylor,
and Dr. A. H. Culpepper, of Homer-
tille, were visitors to the city'WeJ-
ct reday.
Messrs. C. A. Hardee. T. E. Har-
ffeo ami S. A. Hlneley canto up from
Florida and spent a day or so this
week.
Mr. and Mr. Eb Harris, of Live
Oak. are spending a few days on a
visit to relatives nnJ friends in this
city.
Mr. S. G. Culpepper, of White
Springs, was on a visit to the city
this week.
Messrs. A. Livingston and B. B.
McCall, of Madison, were here on
business this morning. *
Mr. Charles G. Day, formerly night
clerk at the Valdes, has gone to
Thoiuasville to accept a position
with the Stuart house.
BUSINESS LOCAL8.
Ousley & Company offer good
prices for Georgia syrup in barrels.
Smith Livery Co., have two pnlrs
match farm mules—quick steppers
At bargain prices. 14-d3t-wlt
Sejd $1.00 to B. J Donaldson, Meg-
getts, 8. C.. and get a sample box of
Cabbage Plants for your garden. 2-Lv4t
WANTED—500 barrels good syrup
delivered within the next ten dnv*.
Will pay. cash. South Georgia Syrup
Co. 22-sw-lm
Ousley & Cothpany want to buy
good Georgia syrup in barrels
SYRUP WANTED—Ousley & Co.
vant a lot of Georgia syrup In bar-
els.
FOR RENT—Thirty acres land one
and a half miles from town, clear of
stumps, suitable for watermelons and
liar. 2-13 2t 8. M. Myrick
If you have any good Georgia syr
tip In barrels see Otlsley & Company
—they want If.
TEACHERS WANTED — Three
white, three colored. State gra.le
and experience. If any. W. R.
Smith, Tifton, Ga. wit
WANTED—A good overseer or teu
ant for 4-horse farm. Good place for
the right man. White or colored. H.
L Byrd, Supt. Convict Gamp
2-5-dlt-w2t
Picture agent8 and photographers
leal direct with the artists. Write
for price list; samples free. Smith
&. Williams, artlats, 410 Kiser I-aw
Building, Atlanta. wit
LOST—One black horse mule; has a
gray spot where top home string.
About rt years old. Heavy set, weight
about 000 Reward for return to N. H.
Smith, Cecil, Ga. 2-6-sw 4t
10t thoroughbred fessex pigs for
sale at $5 each; 10 brood sows of
same splendid stock at 415 each.
Now is a chance to improve your
stock. \\. F. Monroe. 2-17w4t
WANTED— Good working night
watchman, wages one dollar and a
half per night. Also one helper, one
dollar. House rent free. Address
Central Ga. Land & Lumber Co.,
Sibley. Ga ,
2 10 w 2l.
FOR SALE-—Well established bi
cycle, gun and general repair shop
at a bargain. Reason for selling, I
have a business in another place that
demands al of my time. \V. H. Good*
win, Valdosta, Ga. 15sw4t-JGt
A Garden Properly Cared for it Half
One’s Living.
The Sea Islands of South Carolina
on account of being surrounded by
salt water, have demonstrated that
they can raise plnnts for the vege
table garden earlier and hardier
than they can In the interior. We
are going to make a special business
this year of raising all kinds of
plants for shipment. We have th'j
best express rates In the South, will
adopt a good substantial package for
shipping, have a careful man In
charge of this department and guar
antee satisfaction. As to count, we
make good all bona tide shortages.
Cabbage plants, $1.00 to $1.50 per
thousand.
Celery plants. $1.50 per thousand.
Beet plants, $l.f»o per thousand.
Lettuce plants, $1.50 per thousand.
Cheapest Express Rates In the South
Cabbage plants of the following
varieties will be kept In stock; The
extra early Wakefield, the regular
Jersey Wakefield. Large Types or
Charleston Wakefield, Early Trucker*
Henderson’s Succession, Large Flat
Dutch. Also the Garden Self Blanch
ing Celery and White Plume Celery,
Flank's Blood Red Beet Plants,
onion plants, (to take the place of
sets) tomAto plants, cauliflower
plants, and all first-class plants for
garden use. Prices are low. Will
give you prices on application.
Special prices to large farm or
ders. N. H. BUTCH CO.,
1 Megetts, S. C.
1-13 mar 1st.
Application for Year's Support.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
The report of the appraisers ap
pointed to set aparf a year’s support
to the widow of O. J. We; <on, de
ceased, having been duly filed, this
is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, to show cause, If any they
can, why said report should not be
admitted to record, and be made the
judgment of the court on the first
Monday In March, 1906.
A. V. Simms, Ordinary.
FOR SALE.
One second-hand show case, one
tU-gallon oil tank, one second-hand
large coffee mill, one pair meat
scales, one pair counter scales, one
automatic cheese cutter, one spring
top wagon. JONES & YOVLES.
2 17 w 2t.
The Empire Store at Mllltown,
Snyder Bros., proprietors, has an ad
vertisement in this Issue of the
Times to which we direct the atten*
tlon of our readers. Mr. W. Snyder
has gone tb New York, Baltimore
and Boston to buy the firm’s new
spring stock, and all of the goods
now in the house will be closed out
to make room for the new stock.
Seed from Sea Islands.
I have a limited supply- of sea
Island cotton s<ed from the islands
—the best that can be gotten from
there this season. Call early if you
want them.
JOHN T. ROBERTS.
A Bargain.
A four mule team, suitable for log
ging. Smith Livery Co. 14-d3t-wit
See those mules at Smith Livery
Co’s. 14-d3t-wlt
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RECORD BREAKERS-
Our New Suits Certainly Beat
the Record
W E have distanced our best of last season and
that’s no ordinary achievement. We deter
mine to make it difficult for any one to pick a
flaw in our suit stock, and a careful glance will
show what it is possible to do when fabrics are care
fully chosen and tailored. We have a great showing
of fall suits. Turn them inside out—every stitch,
every little detail shows, the touch of the master
tailor—no hurried work—no skipping, nothing slight
ed. This is why our suits fit so perfectly and hold
their shape s so much longer and better than any
other kind.
$7.50 TO $25.00.
Name your prices and we will show you the strongest
line to be found, for the price will more than meet
your expectations.
Boys Clothing Line Complete.
No Name Hats
Knox Hats
Clapp Shoes
Manhattan Shirts.
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