Newspaper Page Text
It)
THE VAIiDOSTA I
'KUW MAI. nnRTA TIMEQI SATURDAY. MAuCH i7, 1906.
t, SAT
ITURDAV. MARCH I7, 1906.
WATCH FOR OUR
BIG TEN - IJ)AY SALE
IN NEXT WEEK’S TIMES.
ad
The Empire Store,
hi North Patterson Street.
Valdosta, Georgia
Strenuous Efforts Made to
Capture Indian Assassins.
FARM WORK IN BERRIEN. | REGRET AT NEWMAN’S DEATH.
Vlnita. Indian Territory. M
—Marshall Darratigh with a possi
(sinrlnucd today a search for th
WicfcllfTo Indian outlaws, who s.io
and kilh'd three deputy marshals 01
Hunday night. hut It may he seyera
days before they are loeated, as they
have a long start and the country
affords many places of concealment
h n .1 escape.
The six (foputy marshalK were
ambushed Sunday night while out
hunting the WlcklirtVs for file mur
der of Deputy Vler. The horses of
the deputies were shot from under
them and Deputies I. T. Giles!
<*f Kansas; Otis Tuttle, of Vlnita,
and Richard Carey, of Talnquah.
Ind an Territory were killed.
Thomas Wofford, one of the depu
ties who escaped, carried the news
to Talequnh today and Marshal L.
Pnmugh Issued orders to rush every
h. -13 trict of the Indian Territory to the
1 1
| Weather Bad and Labor is Scarce and Prominent People of Savannah Con-
I High Priced. nected With Deceased.
| Allapaha, Da., March 12—This sec- , Savannah. March 13—There was
* tion Is having fine weather an! poo- 1 considerable regret in Savannah at
yci*no. ! P*‘‘ ar< * beginning to get ready to the death of Major Mark Newman,
Marshal Darrauah, In addl’lon, wlr 1 plant gardens. All farm work-ia a the ordlnaty of Washington County
*«l Mi** department of Justice at Wash* long ways behind and farmers goner' at Snndersville yesterday. Major
ington asking [authority 10 swear In a |j v dependent. They are doing Newman left several relatives in Sa-
Idttional deputies and to offer nothj|lg 0n accoun t of the continued vannah. among them being Mr. Rich*
1 for each of tile out- t ^ _ .... . lard Robinson, who was his nephew.
I Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, pastor of
bad weather.
County candidates
only people who are
fcn* here In numbers
E*om to be the
working. Th-y
more or h*ss
aws, dead or alive. lie hna gone
o Kansas and will personally direct
positions against the outlaws.
Three Bad Brothers.
The outlaws are alleged to Ik*
leaded by Charley. John and Thoin-
s Wiekllffe sons of a farmer Justice
f the Cherokee supreme court. The
p, three Wiekllffe boys began their ca
reer five years ago. when they were
concerned in a stabbing affray at an
Indian dance.
Last MaYch members of the gang
killed Deputy Vler and escaped after
a battle with a posse, and they are ntiles of this place there
credited with having committed
Wesley Monumental church. Is a
nephew of Major Newman’s widow.
Mr. Robinson Is attending the funer
al today.
every day. no matter how had the j
weather an \ all seem In good spirits. |
There Is a great scarcity of labor |
for farm work in this section. Many !
farmers will ho far behind in their |
work when they have suitable weath-1 . . , . _ _ ,
0 ... , . .. _ | morning and drew from Dr. Culpep-
<r. Sawmills and turpentine KI „. L.,
are paying more for labor than the
farmers do, and get most of It. With’
A Hard Luck Story.
This is the original hard luck story
A negro named Rufus Wvche went
into a Thomasville bank Saturday
deputy marshal In the northern dls* | many other crimes.
The Divine Sarah in Savannah
Played to Audience of 1,200.
are ten or twelve sawmills and sever
al turpentine stills w'hich catch all
the labor.
Savannah, March 13—The “divine”
Tried to Whip the Editor..
Down in Izzard county, darkest Ar
kansas, they do things up 'brown,
says Bent Murdock. An editor call
ed a member of the legl^A?
One of the local papers put up a ! “lop-eared liar” 'and the member
njii u*t night In Dumas’ play ‘“Ca- ternoon. They happened to have a
fnille.” She did not appear in the reg- i r «P or ter on the paper of the same
utar theater, but nlayed in a skat
ing rink instead...About twelve hun
dred Savannahians saw her at $3 a
seat and despite the fact that the pro
duct on was In French they seemed
to, enjoy it...The madam's receipts
were somewhat cut into by the fact
that the ministers of the city have
betn firing at Camille pretty stead
ily for the past week or .more be
cause of Its immorality.
I name as the actress and sent him to
I interview her. When she saw the
name on the card she hastened to
have him enter her presence and
when he got in sight she threw a
bunch of French at him that would
have stopped a French clock...As it
was "Choctaw*' to the American re
porter with the "Gaspard” name he
came near retreating...He stood his
ground, though, and it is a question
as to which was most disappointed.
Played Fathers Favorite Hymn
Before He Left on Fatal Trip.
Atlanta, March 1S—Whlla Isaning
out of hla cab window on an engine
pulling a Southern train through a
cut near Greenville, 8. C., Sunday af
ternoon, H. D. Splnke, of Atlanta, a
veteran engineer, wae struck in the
beck of the head by a projecting bowl
der. Ho waa looking toward the rear
ef hla train. H a akull wae cruehed
end hie body dragged from the cab.
ft fell to the side of the track.
For three mllee the locomotive,
evKhout maeter, plunged on over the
nails. The fireman, failing to hear
the whittle blow for a familiar blow
poat, Investigated and found hit en
gineer mieeing. He gave the whit
tle cord two quick pulls, called the
conductor forward and the train wsa
•topped and run back to where the
dead body lay...It waa taken to
Greenville and brought. bsck to At
lanta yesterday.
Saturday night before he left home
for hie regular run, Spinka got hit lit
tle daughter to play hie favorite
hymn, "God be With Ycj Till we
Meet Again." In the last twelve
years four tragic deaths have occur
red in the Spinks family.
New Head for Marching Club.
After a minute's conversation the ed
itor threw the "lop-eared liar” out of
the win low on the shedroof, which
was rotten, and the legislature man
fell through to the porch below, light*
lug on a sleeping dog. The dog rose
up and bit the man on the arm,
whereupon the "lop-eared liar" kick
ed the dog. At this moment the
owner of the dog hearing a commo
tion, rushed around the corner very i
mad. It Is not safe to kick an Izzard j
county log. so the “lop-eared liar’’
was thrown off the porch into a con
venient horse trough. About this time
the members of the legislature con*
eluded that he was a lop-eared idiot
and went home—Kansas City Jour
nal.
per, $100 in ton dollar bills. He had
. just that amount on deposit there for
two years. He did not say what he
wanted with the money and rolled
It uv into a little wad. The wad he
placed In the pocket of his vest. He
was back In less than five minutes
saying that he had lost the money.
He found that his veBt pocket had no
bottom and he looked Into the hot*
tomless*rtt of despair. He soon made
ippwn Uis. loss^and was assisted by
unte I searchers all te morning,
but some lucky man evidently found j
the Jough. and pockete
• enrely than Wyche did. It waB not- j
(iced that everyone wno passed the !
j bank building yesterday, kept a care- j
fill eye on the ground.—Thomasville
I Tlmes-Enterprlse. j
Savannah, March 13—The
pal.t eal gossip in Savannah
Capt. R. J. Davant will become pres
ident of the Citizens Marching Club
the organization which succeeded the
Citizens club several years ago and
•f which Mr. A. A. Lawrence is now
president.
Mr. Davant declines to talk about
him intentions in this connection. It
la known, however, that a faction in
Alleged Cracksmen Jailed.
Dynamite cartridges, dynamite
fuses, nltro-glycerine and four big
bulldog pistols were discovered In a
grip at the Cannon house In Atlanta
a few days ago. As the grip had
been found in a room which had
been occupied by a gang of supposed
hoboes, who had been arrested an’J
sent to the stockade, the officers at
once concluded that the gang were
burglars and safe blowers.
There are nine members of the
gang, and they were sentenced to 30
days in the sockade. and bound over
vagrancy in the recorder's court
When the grip with Its deadly ex*
plosives and arsenal was found.' the
police decided that the best and saf
est place for the men who had such
an outfit was the tower. According
ly. the nine men wore taken from
the stockade and placed in the
Broxton’s Youthful Genius.
I Broxton has a youthful prodigy in (
the person of Addle McDonald, 15
years old, the son of a poor widow.
He has never seen the inside of a
machine shop pr the taking apart or
putting together of an engine or
steam chest, and yet he has success*
fully made with only such tools as
a poor boy can ecrape together, ev
ery part and parcel of a mlnlture
steam boiler, flues, engine, driving
wheels, fire box. steam whistle,all in
a neat and substantial manner, and
successfully run by firing with small
splinters.
latest ization and He haa agreed to talk it
that over with certain parties. Until some
thing definite is done, however, neith
er side will say anything.
Capt. Davant has occupied a rath
er independent attitude In local pol- have
itics during the past three or four u .j ar j 0
y„r. and if h, should accept the m , ar A , lanla
presidency of the .Citizens .club .it
would add considerable strength to
that organization.
Mr. W.\ W. Osborne's friends now
some weeks past the police
‘ceived information of bur-
and safe blow ing In the small
Strange Disease Among Cattle.
Mr. J. G. Scruggs, from Hahira,
was in the city today and spoke of
a strange disease that he has notic
ed among his cattle recently. He
has also noticed It among cattle be
longing to some of his neighbors.
The cattle are effected with a swell
ing under their throat like a water
sack. They become weaker, day by
day, and finally die.
DRINK
Bars Men from Employment
Every line of baiineM in beirinning to
that itat door* absolutely t
■ BusincM competition hat neconie*<i
tfeat only men of steadfast habit* can
employment.
that a
an is i
Employers «to not want me
dieted to drink. A drinking 1
lit condition to handle resp.
Continual drinking diseases
system. No "will power" can c
meat it necessary.
the club, and a faction which It is say that he does not Intend to relin-
thought controls, is very anxious to quith his political activity despite
have him go af the head of the organ- • his entrance into business.
According to Professor Darwin, a
twdve-thou sand-ton ship can be run
twice across the Atlantic at fifteen
ftseto per hour on twenty-two ounces
mt radium.
Were Married at Blanton.
Mr. Carroll Howell and Miss Preb-
bio Knight figured in a somewhat ro
mantle marriage at Blanton Sunday.
They drove to Elder J. A. Chitty’s
house and had the ceremony per-
Pile.) PII..I Flint ' orn,, '' , • ,hus 6urprls1 ” 8 ,llt,lr frlpll ' ls
Dr. William.’ Indian PI], Ointment - 1 "' 1 rolatUoB.
i« prepared to cure pile*, and DOBS The groom Is a son of Mr Joo Ho w -
IT In thort order. Buy to apply: ell and the brldo Is a d.nightvr of Mr-
si&wsiit Me 11 *v * “ „ The r ,e * are bo,h
WILLIAMS M*f*G. CO„ . * nown an ‘» ar * highly esteemed
Cleveland. O. j by all who know them
I Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit
| Take 0KRINE Quietly at Home!
To car** without patient** knowledge,
huT ORRINE No. 1; for voluntary treat-
meat, buy ORRINE No. 1 Price, ft.Of per
box.
Cure effected or Money Refunded
Book on "Prunkenne,.*" [sealed) free on
re.ine«t. ORRINE mailed -eated) on re
ceipt of ft bv THE ORRINE CO., Inc.,
Waxbimrton. I). C., or sold in this city by 36
i. hi Uimmock, Patterson street, Val- j
dosta, Ga.
■■■■■' Dealers In mom
allIhTos OF MULES and HORSES
You can find
us at our new
stables now be
ing built in
rear of the
Roberts
and
Cranford
building
Announcement
The 'New Liquor House
Is now open for business. I ask the public
to call and get prices, as I make a specialty
of shipping mail orders, which will always
have my prompt attention. Remember we
run no BAR, I have had twenty-five years
experience in the Whiskey Business and I
assure you that I will give you the best
Whiskey for the money that you have ever
bought before. All I ask of you Is to give me
a trial. I keep all Brandies for medical pur
poses. That’s all. You will find me at
118 North Ashley Street.
Louis Lippman,
Valdosta, Ga,
The Oldest Whiskey House in Oeorgia
ESTABLISHED IN 1881.
•OLD 8HARP WILLIAMS
masss&S'MStSfffSsr*
GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE
Pnre p «n., | vmni« R,,.rleh »»d niello.
By th. gallon ,2. ,4. 4 full .quart. Ft 00
Expre prt-pnid.
ANVIL RYE
Pttr, Substantial Famllr Whl.k.y, by
the gallon 1200. I tulf quart. «2.0lf.
Expretu prepaid.
CLIFFORD KYE
By the gsllon 422S. 4 full quart. «2.0J.
Bsprew prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN
Direct front the Bonded Warehouse,
Fine and Old. Be tbe gallon 43.00. 4
full quart, 43.00, Kxprrea prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUk CORN
— Bj the gallon 12.00.
4 full quarte 4200. Kaprre. prepaid.
We hnndle all the leading brands of Rye and Bonrbon Whiskies in the
market, and will save you from 26 per cent, to 60 percent, on yonr purchases.
Send for price list and catalogue—mailed free'npon application.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
MACON. GEORGIA.