Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1906.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. W. B. Conoley*left Thursday
for Hot Springs. Ark., *to( upend
lT.o or three week*.
Mr. O. B. Smith, of Quitman, was
a visitor to the city this week.
Hr. H, L. Lankford, oi Waycross,
wag anion? the visitors to the city
fills *oek.
Mr. 8. C. Knox and family, of At
lanta, are among the visitors to Val
(k;sU.
Mr. W. C. WJJJls made a trip to
Hawkinsville this week in the Inter
est of the Southern *-ive Stock Inaur
once Co., which Is doing a big busl-
ness in that section of the state.
Miss Carrie Miller, of Philadelphia,
lu expected to reach Valdosta today
and she wJJI be the guest of
Mrs. J. Q. Dorris. Miss Miller was
*ar several years secretary and trearf
srsr of Wesleyan Female College at
Macon and has numerous friends
Jiere among the young ladies who
hare attended that Institution.
Mrs. J. P. Malloy and you.ig son
of Cairo, were visitors to Va.'dosta
Thursday.
Mrs. E. R. Smith has returned
home from a visit to relatives
and friends at Moultrie.
Mr. C. C. Collins, wife and child,
of Atlanta, are spending a Jay or no
in Valdosta.
•irs. Mury Blair and three children
■fit Moncron, Canada, are spending a
tow .lays at the Valdes hotel. Mrs.
Willi wag here several years ago and
spent a winter in thv city.
Mrs. J. M. Bullard, of Cochrar-,
returned to the city with h«*r daugh'
DFATH IN CHEMICAL \WHISKEY.
USEFUL DRESS HIIYTS.
One ead and 8everal Others
Very Sick at Lul*.
Gainesville, Feb. 28—Lula, a neigh'
boring town is excite J over the death
of Luther Haynes, a merchant and
the desperate illness of a number of ^untllne
others alleged to have been caused
by drinking chemical whiskey.
A coroner’s Jury last night return
ed a verdict of alcoholism In the case
of Haynes.
At the same time evidence was dis
covered of the sale and use in small
H*w to I'll a Sleeve—To Get the Beat
Effect la Coat Lining*.
To fit a sleeve properly and to Insure
It against twisting, the tune for the
elbow should be over the bend of the
elbow when the hand la brought to the
The inside seam should be
in a line with the thumb when the arm
is dropped to the side hnd the palm of
the band Is turned to the body.
The lining of a coat must be loose in
both width and length; not enough,
however, to make it from plaits that
would be visible from the outside In a
quantities by several citizen, of what cloae|y fitted coat of lig , jtwe ,g ljt cloth
Is believed to be a powerfully poison’; Lut l0OBe enough to prevent any possl-
bliity of the lining drawing the outside.
oub chemical whiskey.
The decoction 1b salJ to be made
instantaneously from powders and In
every case in which it was taken a
* 'athly sickness followed, which Is
in most cases relieved by vomiting.
Haynes died in great agony and
others suffered fearfully. The offi*
cers are after the sellers of the poi
son.
When cutting folds It Is best to turn
the material over frequently to make
sure that it Is keeping quite bias. The
PRIEST’S TROLLEY FUNERAL.
ter
Mr
W.
Gole
t hi k
and will remain
d«*ta.
•Vfas Nora Bryan left
H&hiia, where she got-
charge of the Huichin«i
establishment. Miss Bryn
C. C. Varnedoe & Co., lr
is a very efficient milllnc
days *d Val
Miss Julia Myddelfon. of Savan
nah. Is visiting the family of Mr. It.
T. Myddclton.
Mr. ,1. R. Fitzgerald, of Nashville,
was in the city this week.
Mr. A. C. McLeod, of Quitman,
was among ine visitors to the city
tills week.
impressive Object Lesson to Poor
Flock Against Costly Display.
Chicago, March 1—Strange and sol
emn was the funeral today of Rev.
Martin Van de Laar, Catholic priest!
His body was borne to the burial
grounds on a frolley car. Behind the
trolley hearse were nineteen other
, crowded with the priest’s par-
ishoners. No sign of crepe or other
badge of mourning marked the cars
since the funeral had been plan
ned by tiie priest when he lay hope
lessly ill. as an object lesson to his
people.
The people of Father Van de Laar
The people of Father Van de Lanr’s
parish are poor, bur never too poor to
have some pomp and display at a
funeral. This, as the j riest regard
ed if. meant many a hardship for the
living, and it was in the hope lie
could end these too cosily fun* ruin
that lie planned nls troll* v car burial.
INSANE CAPTAIN DROWNS.
Mr. H.
Terrorizes Mail Ship’® Passengers
Then Jumps Overboard.
New York. Mar. 1—With her f ir
mer first officers in command, the
British steamship Chazec of the Mo
gul line. China freighter, arrived in
port today’from Algiers and Gibral
tar, with news of her commander’s
S, Story of Winn. Fla., was j t i ( » n ih.
among the visitors to the city
week.
this
Air
. Malloy, of Perry, Fla.,
was a visitor to Valdosta this week.
jMIsh Lula Adams, of
pending a few days with MYh. D.
ZS Smith.
Mrs. Richard W. Wallace return
ed to the city this week nfter
spending some timo in Merldlnn,
Miss. She and Mr Wallace are
boarding at the Vnldes.
Col. W. S. West left Sunday for
Wa.^ilngton City, on business
Prof. J. E. Rosstr, of Sparks,
W7is among the visitors to the city
Von day.
Mr. R. B. Connell, of Nashville,
was a visitor to tin* city this week.
wessrs. O. S. Williams and H.
I Holland, of Adel, were among the
visitors to the city this wot
Mr. G, W. Branch, of EUarbee,
Fla., was a visitor to the city this
Captain D. Steward Bailey, who
was in command of the Ghazee until
the ship reached Algiers on Febru
ary 5, plunged overboard from the
Is * French Mediterranean mall stram-
sjiip on that day after terrorizing the
mall ship's passengers with a r<
ver, which he fired at random as he
ran nbout the deck.
CHAINED TO WHISREY
The thousands of men who are bound to this demon, Whiskey ; that pt
vents their success; destroys their hones; pauperizes ;
wrecks their health and brain,
terril ie craving for alcoholic
publicity or detention of bui.iut
ORRI
The Liquor Habit Cure
•V.tll'i
in secret, while No. 2 is f<
take the remedy, tithe:
i-the remedy to gh e
*se who volunteer to
u, $1 per box.
Guaranteed to Cure
or Money Refunded
Write to Orrine Co., Inc., Washington, D. C.,
for free b.ok on “Drunkenness” in sealed envelope.
We have an agent in your city; tell us where you
are located ana we will give yon his name. Cor
respondence strictly confidential.
•SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY'
A. E. Dimmock, Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga.
DRUMMERS TO HAVE BIG TIME.
Savannah Post Preparing to Enter
tain Men from Three States.
Savannah, March 1—The drum
mers of Savannah are making prepa
rations to give their friends in Geor
gia, Florida and Alabama a great
time when they come here in May.
The members of the post A. T.
P. A. have determined to give a May
week in return for the excellent sup-
1 port the citizens of the town gave
j their National Convention last year.
The details are now being worked
out.
| The dates will be during the mid
j die of May when Savannah is in her
, prettiest garb and the people will be
j welcomed here at home by those
j knights of the )xrip who meet them
I so often' on the road.
I The man who passes up this spring
carnival will he sorry.
run re ouef.n wrap.
least deviation from this rule will mean
that the folds will twist when sewed
to the material of the gown.
Here is a good way to mend kid
gloves when they are tom or ripped:
First buttonhole stitch around the rent,
but not so close as in a buttonhole.
Takes His Time About Paying.
, When your Uncle Samuel owes you
anything you may be sure he is go
ing to take his own time about pay
ing up. Jas. H. Cunningham, an ex-
federal soldier, has discovered this,
for he has just heard from the author’
at Washington that he has been
Picnic of Cotton Grower®.
Mr. T. G. Smith, of Hahira, was
in the city today and reports that the
cotton growers of that section had an
enthusiastic meeting fqr the purpose
of organizing last Saturday.
They are going to have another
meeting and a basket picnic on the
10th of ths month. They will also
have many speeches and a pleasant
and profitable, occasion is expected.
The Hahira farmers are right in
mixing pleasure with their business
affairs. Tl:e farmers need to strength
en the social fabric, as well as reg
ulate the production of their leading
crop.
A Revelation.
If there are doubting Thomas* |
Maidens fair, or those unfair,
fain would be fair, let them use
T. Felix Gouraud’8 Oriental
and prove the efficiency of what
proprietors have so long tried to l
press on the minds of all, in nea
every part of the world. As a slj
purifier and beautifler It has.
equal or rival. If the reader wotj
prove the virtues of Oriental Crea
use if where a scratch or slight ci
or where a black-head or pimple f
troubling you, then you see Its be,
ing and purifying , qualities—if
does its work well, then read the l
vertisement again for further teq
raony of its virtues, and by
Oriental Cream renew both
and beauty.
GEORGIA — Lownd|
Court <
STATE 1
County.
To the Superior
County:
The petition of A. F. Langfol
and C. E. Davis, both of Valdosta,
•aid state and county, respectful!
Mi:
shows:
First: That they desire for thed
selves, their associates, successoi
and assigns to become incorporatt
in the name and style of the V
dosta Stone and Brick Company.
Second: The term for which pe* ^
titfoners ask to be incorporated it
twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the end of that time.
Thirl: The capital stock of said
corporation is to be two thousand
dollars, divided into shares of $100
each. Petitioners further ask till
privilege of increasing said capital
stock from time to time to any
amount not exceeding In the aggre*-,.
gate ten thousand dollars, and also
to decrease said capital stock from
time to time not lower than the
original amount of two thousand
dollars.
Fourth: The whole of said capi
tal stock of two thousand dollars has
already been actually paid in.
Fifth: The object of the proposed
corporation is pecuniary gain and
profit to its stock holders. Petition-
i ers propose to carry on the business
~ . t, „ . , . , , of manufacturing brick, tile, art!-
Essie Tally entertained a few ( fl clal stone and other b uMdl ’ ma .
informally last evening in terial; to contract for and
Miss Ess : e Talley Entertains.
rniEd.
n 1
friend
honor of Miss Luelle Pendleton, of houses and other structures, and "to*
Macon. The parlors were prettily . con ! rac * a nJ ( *° 8 * ree t an d road
decorated with red camelias, red
' paving: and they further desire the
power and authority to trade in and
being the color motif. Pro handle all kinds of oulldlng materi-
■esslve trail was played and Miss a ^ s - «nJ all other such articles and
Susie Corner won the first prize things as may be profitably handled
. . . . . and sold in connection with their
pretty vase, which she presented sa j (1 business. They desire the pow-
; general or special agents
to the guest of honor. Delightful re- er to act' a
frediments were
Overcast, taking up the thread of the ! granted six months' pay for the time
buttonhole on the edge, drawing the : h e spent In Andersonville prison dur*
edges-'togetlier. j Ing thf> civj j war interest for the
The tout In the Illustration is carried ! , . . „ „ « , .
out In empire green cloth. The slightly ! [ , lnterve " ln S Roes j n
turned back collar Is embroidered Jn a I to 80,(lier 8 P a >' Americas Re-
delicate deaign In pale green and pink, j cor( ier.
Down the front is a wide band of i “—
r. A. H. Baker, of Brunswick,
n visitor to the city this week
r W. B. Brown, of Nashville,
nmong the visitors to the city
Lais
eek.
Rev. J. P. Smith. of Madison,
Via., came up this week to Bee
J G. Rawlings for the purpose of
trying to convince hint that he (Raw-
Sings» still hns a “hope.” Mr. 8mlth
met Preacher Sim Griffin after retch
ing the city and the two spent quite
awhile In the Jail with the elder
Rawlings.
Vrs Edward Hu Inal! reached the
city Monday night from Now York,
nul ,'s stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
1" C. Brantley.
THL SONS OF VETERANS.
'Francis Bartow Camp Has Fin® Meet
ing and an Oyster Roast.
Savannah. March 1.—Francis 8.
Bartow camp United Sons Confeder
ate Veterans hell a very Interesting
:iM*etfng Inst night. It concluded
with an oyster roast which was en
joyed by not only the member® of th e
camp of sons but also by many of the
veterans as well.
This camp is one of the llvegt in
the state and it will send a large
delegation to New Orleans when the
reunion is held in April.
SKATING RINK BLEW DOWN.
F itzq.
P’ace of Amussment Fell
a Victim of Wind.
WUi, *mld. Fob 28—The skating
rink here Mew down yes 1 onlay morn-
ip about 5: .10 o’clock. The build
ing which was 65 feet wide and *170
feet long, was just completed, and
to have been opened today for
Fortunately no one was
i time of its col-
Entertainment at Sims, Ga.
Misses Florence and Pearl Bridges
ntertnlned quite a number of their
friends lust Tueslay evening f ,- om
seven until 11:80 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Bridges six miles
mirth of Valdosta. The affair was
complimentary to their brother, Mr.
Austin L. Bridges, who is going to
make his departure for Perry, Fla.
The parlor was beautifully decora
ted for the occasion, consisting of
vines and **iit flowers. The evening
was spent very pleasantlv in playing
amusing games. 9 Those in attend-
once were Misses Pearl and Lilia
May Dasher, Della and Nannie Pope.
Ola Turner. Verdn Baskin, Florence
and Pearl Brl.iges. Messrs. John
Turner, Cornel Peters, Walton Pope,
Austin Bridges. Lonnie Baskins, Le
roy Bridges.
Mr. an,I Sira. U. P. Bridges. <>* j p ri ce"flve"centa each!
Valdosta, arc visiting relative, anil* Co WnshinRton. D
Italian filet lace, which also forms the
high empire sash ami sleeve bands.
JUD1C CHOLLET.
South Atlantic Inventors.
Looking for Old Relatives.
Midshipman D. Graham Copeland,
of Annapolis, has written Clerk of
the Superior Court R. T. Myddel-
ton, asking if thete is any record
Tho following pntents were Issued here of . , JamPS Aqn ,„ a Copeland, who
this week to -Booth Atlantic Inventors I settled In this county before the
reported by D. Swift & Co., patent Revolution. The midshipman thinks
lawyers. Washington, D. C. \ that James Aqullla Copeland had
Georgia: John Golden, Columbus, some property here an.T he wants to
evapornting pan j find out about it. As t.owndes was
North Carolina: S. W. Cramer, not laid off until after the Revolu-
Cliarlotte electrically controlled [ tlon by many years, he probably has
regulating valve for humidifying and ; his dates or the county mixed.
healing systems; Jos. Davis, Peach- j
land, combined corn planter and fer- Baptist Hold Conference,
tlllzer distributor (solJ); C. M. ‘ There was no preaching at the Bap’
Stcala, Statesville, internal combits- ,lst ch,lr< ’ h lnst evening, the regular
Horse Ran Against Fence
A horse belonging to the f '.ith
Livery Company aoid driven by-
two women on Dasher ' street ran
against a fence yesterday afternoon
smashing the front wheels of the hug'
gv. One of the women was thrown
ouf but she was not injured.
of other persons or companies ^
selling or handling any article or ar-~
tides appropriate to their said busi
ness or usually and conveniently
connected with their business; and
to make contracts to act* as such
agents, and to exercise ' the usualj
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forayer
HR. T. FELIX GODRAUD’S ORIENTAL
U CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTLFIER
tlon engine; John Williamson, Eliza-
hethtown, hag fastener.
Florida: Emma Bell, Jacksonville
heater attachment to stoves, (soldi;
os. Realing, Patona. mechanic
qunre; W111, Scott, Quincy, rein
guard; Samuel Stevens. Tampa, "'M* church,
frangible cap for the closure of bot
tles.
Copies of any of the above patrm*.
will be furnished our readers at cost
D. Swift
our spe-
evening for prayer meeting, but a
conference was held instead. Some
matters of the church were attended
, to. anJ the ceremony of baptism was
.administered to Mr. and Mrs. Watts,
I who have recently allied themselves
friends «< Sims this week. c|l , paten , correspondents
Mrs. W. A. Bridges Is having her j
dwelling repaired which adds to the \ Notice,
appearance of it very much. |
Th* Teat.
We never know what we can do un
til we are put to the teat by eoiue great
emergency or tremendous responsibili
ty. When we feel thut we are cut off
from outside resource® and mu®t de
pend absolutely upon ourselves we can
fight with all the force of desperation.
—Success Magazine.
A Race of Genealogist*.
Some one said of the Welsh In ’the
eighteenth century every old woman
was a genealogist. This is still true,
for no race le truer to type, more reten
tive of national characteristics.—Lon
don Outlook.
All parties w:iv> have in their
hunds watches, guns, pistols, clocks
or chattels of any kind, or cattle or
other stock or property of any kind
belonging,to J. H. McMillan, deceas
ed, obtained by borrow or purchase,
and not paid for will render an ac
count of the same to his father. H.
J. McMillan. Hahira. Ga.. at once as
I have notes and accounts of his bus
iness in my han Is. If any claims
against said J. H. McMillan, deceas-
ed . you will render them properly
made out to II. J. McMillan. Please
respond to this at once and oblige.
Fob. 28. 1906.
Mr. John T. Mathis
en miles north of to\
pecimen of his turnip
who live
•d 2S l i? inches
'ii. brought
•rop to the
nd it was
The turnip
mind and
H. J. McMillan.
Hahira Ga
Planer Caught on Fire.
pjaner at the Kinder
awhile it looked
reived by
1-dlt-wr
of wash and unw;
sts and suits, just
C. Varnedoe & C<
would
happet
We are showing the latest novel
>8 in bolts—silver, grit anJ vneha
hie C. C. Varnedoe & Co.*
1-Jlt-wit.
WANTED—Position
ogra^her. Address
care\The Times.
to put out
they had
control and all dut
We are opening th?s week a beau
tiful line of white noverly waistings
iu wash and unwash goods.
1-Jlt-wlt.
Mr. J. W. Kennedy, of Cecil, was
tho city this jmlL
FOR SALE—100 bushels of Flora-
dora cotton seed at $1.50 per bushel,
f. o. b. Lake Park. F. M. White
& Son, Lake Park, Ga 22-wSt.
‘Gonrnml'* Cream’ *» the lent »
ikln prepanaiojii.* - r < r fare \<y all <J.-«n.
the UUted State*, Canada
oi* Sealer* in the Utilted State*, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Proj., 37 Great Janes Stmt, law Tori
DR. W. BARNES,
Veterinary Surgeon*
208 PATTERSON ST.
Valdosta Oa.
Treats all diseases of live stock.
Special attention given to lame males
and horses.
powers and to do all other necessarY
and proper acts whlca pertain to or
ma* he connected with said mai;
factoring business, and
business of dealing in and
all srch articles and things as mai
be profitably connected with
business. They further desire
power and authority to leqse or
such real estate as may be necessai
In their sai l business.
Sixth. The principal office
place of business of the propose*
corporation will be in the city
Valdosta, said state and county, but
they desire the right to establish
branch offices, agencies and factories
elsewhere.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
made a body corporate In the name
and style aforesail, entitled to the
rights, privileges and immunities
and subject ter the liabilities flxeJ by
law.
This February 27th, 1906.
WOODWARD & SMITH,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office this February 27th,
1906. R. T. MYDDELTON,
Clerk Superior Court Lowndes coun
ty, Georgia.
GEORGIA—I.owndes Count,
I, R. T. Myddelton, ClBvVc
Superior Court of said counfi
by certify that the above and]
going is a true and correct coj
the original petition filed in ray of
fice this February 27th. 190G.
“ “ MYDDELTON,
Clerk Superior Court Lowndes Coun-
Georgia.
CURES
COUGHS and
COLDS
A. B.
Toleys
HonitandTa!?
Dimmock, Valdosta, Ga.
The genuine I®
in a YeSZoi
pachas
Refuse >ub
STeSZow
*1*.:. .:. .:. .:. ►*. .*« :. .:. .:. .*. .-. »!. »:. ,:* .:. J. .:. J. .:« .J. •;* »;•
** + -3> + * + * + ******** ** + ***-><;• * *****************
A. H. DUKES,
Hay, Grain, Flour, Groceries.
SPECIALS:
North Carolina Seed Peanuts.
Spanish Two Crop Peanuts.
) guarantee all goods to give perfect satisfaction. If
not 1 will pay freight both ways. My prices will in
terest you. In Old Plant System Depot.
**** * * + •> * + ♦ ♦ t * »• + •> * ******* * **** *
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