Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTiS TIMES, SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1906.
The Boom Wat Immediately Launch
ed—Roosevelt it Radical Enough
Thinks Grotvenor, and Race Will
be Between Him and Hearst—
Some Ohio Legislation.
Atlanta. March 14—Joe Oh), tele
graphing the Atilanta Constitution
from Washington, says:
"Three minutes after be had come
frenn a heart-to-heart talk with Pres
ident Roosevelt, Ceneral Gi»sv**nor,
•of Ohio, launched a third term boom
in all probability there was no third
term talk in the conversation the
Ohio representative had Just hnd
with the head of the nation, but the
coincidence was 1
givv rise to a lot
reining It. (Jem
hi* bad called or
ply In assure bln
tlie
ent
ithciently strong to
of specula'ion con-
•aI (Jrosvenor sal!
tin* president slm-
there was nothing
nor of Ills desiring
lent when his con-
a federal appointment wl
gressional term ends.
"fn talking with a group of news
paper men as be left the white house
Ceneral (Jrosvenor said he had just
<vir; »■ hack from Ohio, where the
state legislature was. he said, pass
ing some unusually radical legisla
tion. and <!olng It. too. with a ’practi
cally unanimous vote.
“ 'It Just shows which way public
thought Is tending.’ he sal l. ' If this
sort of thing had been proposed ten
tears ago the men flooring it would
ELKS APPEAL TO COURT-
To Prevent Negroes From Establish-
ng sn Order of Elks.
Judge John Ross. W. T. Anderson,
C. R. Wright, Reb. Masger.berg, F.
X. Daly and other merab'rs of the
Macon lodge of Elks file** a petit’on
for injunction against F. R. Howa
William Driskell and one dozen <
r* negroe« in Macon Monday for
purpose of restraining them from
tabJishing what they termed a color
ed Elks order.
Howard, who professes to be grand
exalted rule, lived in Atlanta and
had worked tip his lodge of negroes
before the Macon lodge members dis
covered the action
While the negroes were tellng
their members how they hnd secur
ed the secrets of the whites’ order
and asserting that what had done
the other race It would help them
Judge Ross and others were seeking
the injunction and It wap signed by
Judge Reagan in McDonough Satur
day night Judge Felton being Ms-
r jiial I fled.
The hearing is set for March 27
and at that time the Macon Elks
will make an effort to have the ne.
groes prevented from proceeding fur
ther.
DEPOT CONTRACT IS LET.
Fitts A, Company, of Atlanta, Secure
it and Have Begun Work.
The contract for the new freight
house of (he (Jeorgla Southern and
Florida roa 1 was let yesterday to
Flits & Company, of Atlama.
Superintendent Grady telegraphed
the Information to Agent Ohauncy
yesterday afternoon, and this morn
ing Mr. Grady came down in his prl-
,!<•> car to gvt the work of construe*
on - start-,] off.
The contractors began at once
aklng off the ground aid getting
hat
den
elilsts
r.r socialists, and they would not
have received the least support. Now
if Is taken ns a matter of course that
they should be passed.’
“ ’Who will poll the most votes at
The next presidential election (Roose*
volt or Hearst?)’ asked the newspa
per man.
” *Vhy, Roosevelt, of cgurse; he
wants tho nomination nnJ should
run. The president is radical enough
for almost any of them, and at the
•ante tlino would poll the conserva
tive vote of the country. And while
I am on the subject. I might say
Hint the American people rest**©
ilght to elect a man. fbr the
lentlal want;
ii
NEWS BRIEFS FROM ATLANTA,
Old Citizen’* Estate—Another Old
Citizen ir. Quite III.
Atlanta, March 14—An estate val
ued at $40,000 was llsposed of In the
will of Charles Heinz, the pioneer
-citizen of Atlanta, who died several
days ago The will was tiled In the
court of ordinary yesterday. The
property was equally divided among
the children. Mr. Heinz resided In
Atlanta 52 years.
Judge Columbus M. Payne, one of
tlie oldest citizens of Atlanta. Is 111
at his hntne. For a third of a cen
tury he has been treasurer of Fulton
county. It Is doubtful If he knows
more than 500 voters In the county,
yet he !■ always re-elected to offlee
despite occasional opposition. He
came to Atlanta In 1842. He was bom
la Newton county.
WOMAN’S DREAM FREE8 MAN.
Supposed 8toten Jewelry Is Found
In Owner's House.
Williamsport, March 14—Suppos
ing her house had been robbed dur
ing her Illness, Mrs. Joseph S. Pin*
eau did not discover her mistake un'
jl last night, when she UrearaeJ that
missing articles of Jewelry, among
them a valuable diamond ring, were
In her china closet.
When she awoke she found the
missing articles there and imme
diately telephoned the police who re*
leased a young man who had ^>een
detained as a suspect.
Clears the Complexion.
Orino laxative Fruit Syrup stim
ulated th» liver and thoroughly
cleanses the system ahJ clears the
complexion of pimples and blotches.
* It Is the best laxative for women and
children ns It Is mild and pleasant,
and does not gripe or sicken. Orino
la much superior to pills, aperient
waters and all ordinary cathartics ns
II dors not Irritate the stomach and
Bowel*.
mon wed frt
iivllminaiy
for the w
e haub-d a
mi push** 1
rk. The mat'
once and the i
is rapidly
pos
be depot Is
and 45 feet wid
be 292 feet long
Room will be lef;
on the gtMund for the handsome new
passenger station, which Is to be
erected as soon ns the work on the
freight house Is completed.
The railroad officials want the de-
lint completed In ninety days and
the contractors declare that they
will have it flnlshe.1 sooner than that-
AUTOMOBILISTS WAS FINED.
WANT LUMWOO IN
NEW ORLEANS!
Officers From That City
Tar
Lum Woo is Accused of Killing Chang
Bing, but he Claims to Have Been
in St. Louis When Killing Occur
red—The Matter of RcqiAsition to
be Argued Before Governml Terrell.
Atlanta, March 14—Two |Chinese
of the Crescent City, several detec
tives and f he solicitor genora<|of New
Orleans Parish, will apjpa®y' before
Governor Terrell March 23 to be
heard In the case of Lum Woo, a
Chinaman, now in Atlanta, who has
been indicted at New Orleans for the
murder of Chang Bing.
Attorney-General Hart, of Georgia,
ill represent Woo at the hearing,
n attempt will be made by tU New
Orleans delegation to Identity Woo
is the murderer of his countryman.
A'.io will present affidavits from rep-
itable St. Ixiuis citizens to the effect
hat he was In the Moun 1 City when
Ring was sir in.
oo’s friends say that the case
against him is prosecution; by the
Highbinders, because Woo Informed
police of a gambling and opium
den In Atlanta.
e Woo case has assumed more
state Importance and has been
subject of communication be-
n the governor of Louisiana and
CONVICT8 WENT ON STRIKE
But Lash Was Used and They Glad
ly Returned to Work.
Waynesboro, Ga. March 14—Twen
ty of the twenty-six state felony con
victs quartered near Mldville struck
yesterday and refused to go to work.
Price Palmer, superlntenJent of pub
lic works, went to t#te camp In his
buggy to investigate He found the
convicts enjoying a nearty meal.
Failing to induce them to go to work
by gentle means and persuasion, he
was forced to resort to more drastic
efforts. Hitching two of the mules
to the center pole of the tent, to
which the convicts were chained, he
pulled tent and convicts out into the
field and then plied the lash.
The majority of them were sorry
that they had struck, but several
showed fight, anJ one was shot by
one of the guards In an attempt to
brain Mr. Palmer with a singletree
or pick handle.
Their excuse fOr striking was that
they were not allowed time to write
to their folks and they were badly
treated.
Ayers PII
uIs
. Piiis. Ayer’s Pills,
•s Piiis. Keep saying
P is over and over again.
The best laxative.
asesssasg PMiiiMLiii
A Box of Monev
GIVEN AWAY.
PROMINENT VALDOSTIAN CURED
Plant Juice Cures Case of Stomach
Trouble of Years’ Standing
The most astonishing results are
following the use of the Plant Juice
remedies advertised by Col. Frank
A. Dillingham, the lecturer and ad
vertiser, in this vicinity. Hundreds
of cures are reported to Col. Dilling
ham dally and hourly, but in most
eases of the unusual character ex
pected to follow the careful use of
the remedic
Every purchaser of One Dollar’s worth
cods from us is given a key to the boi
of money as shown in the illustration.
Among the keys to be given away is
ucnctc tuc of\v nc ouo t,,at wil1 nnlock t,ie box, and the lucky
HERE S THE BOX OF holder of this key is entitled to open the
MONEY. box aud take the content*.
Contest closes April 25th. Box will be unlocked
by whoever holds the key, on May 6,1906
E. R. SMITi 1 & CO., Valdosta, Qa.
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
SAP PINE TIES
6x8x8
are presented some results of the
use of these great medicines that It
is but just and proper that the pub
lic should know something of the de
tails.
Mr. Gibbs, of Valdosta, one of the
best known and popular young men
a - of fhe city has furnished an example
nor Terrell recently declined of the wonderful results of the use
tor requisition papers which °f Plant - Juice. Mr. Gibhs had been
troubled for 10 years with some sort
of stomach trouble. No physician
During the next thirty days we
will place orders for limited quantity
of 6x8x8 sap ties. Will not take any
other size but 6x8x8. and will only
take them from parties to whom we
give written orders. If you wish to
But occasionally there furnish any sap ties, write us.
Ml fn
nted to him by an officer
here from New Orleans k‘ / IUII1H|: " ™ Physician
here riom .New Orleans, had ever been able to correctly di-
oo to that city to be ar- ognose the case, and not withstan d
trial. ; he had been treated alntost con*
stantly, no perceptible relief
Brown & Co.,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Syrup Wanted
GEORGIA — Lowndes
STATE C
County:
To the Superior Cffurt of Said County
The petition of the Dalton Grocery
Company, a corporation of said
county, respectfully shows:
1st. That at the May Term, 1904,
of the Superior Court of said county,
petitioners were duly incorporated
under the name and style herein
stated for and during the period of
twenty years.
2nd. That pursuant to the order
of Incorporation, petitioners was du
ly organized, and since that time has
been, and still Is. engaged in the en
terprise authorized by the order of
incorporation.
3rd. That the entire stock of
said corporation is now owned by
D. Dalton. J. H. Osborne, W.
Scott. H. S. Candlish and A.
Hoagland.
It is the purpose and desire
of petitioner to amend its charter
and petition for incorporation by
striking the word “fifty thousand dol
from the “fifth” paragraph of
said petition, and inserting in lieu
thereof, yie words “one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars,” so that pe-
•tioner may have the privilege
Atlanta Doctor Pays Fine and L^oa
Hit Liotnaa. f(
Atlanta? March 1
ft eolllslot* Friday aft<
• ' h/JC. Nichols, assistant Court report*
er of Fulton county, was painfully In
jured, Dr. E. M. Coleman, a well
known physician, was fined $25.
by the recorder and had his automo
bile license taken from him for a
period of sixty Jays
This wag the first case tried In the
police court under the new city auto
mobile ordinance.
BAILIFF DREW HI8 PISTOL-
Atlanta Officer Bound Over for Being
too Free With His Gun.
Atlanta, March 14—Charged with
going to a store In his ofllfllclnl ca
pacity to make a levy and the point
ing of a pistol at the proprietor of
the place when a dispute arose, R.
M. Bell, a bailiff In the court of Jus
tice of the Peace Virgil Jones, was
arraigned before the recorder and
bound over to the ataie courts for
pointing a pistol at’ another.
His bond was fixed at $100 which
was made.
Military to oo to Waynesboro.
Savannah. March 14—All the local
companies of the 1st regiment of In
fantry will be the guests next week
of the Burke l.ight Infantry at
■Wnycesbo-o about the middle of next
sv-ptY The Burke command has ex*
1^*04 the invitation and this has
keen accepted.
STEAMER 8INK8 IN RIVER.
Passengers and Crew 8aved and Car
ried to Springs In 8mall Boat*.
Ocalla, March 14—"The Alligator"
paeeenger boat, plying between
Leesburg and Silver Springs, struck
a snag early this morning Just above
Heather Island Ferry and sank in
five feet of water. All the crew and
passengers were saved, and were
carried to the Springs In small boats.
Dangers of Pneumonia.
A cold at this time if neglected Is
liable to cause pneumonia which Is
ho often fatal, and even when the pa
tient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to tho development of ocn
sumption. Foley’s Honey and Tar
will step the cough, heal the lungs
and prevent pneumonia. LaGrippe
coughs yield quickly to the wonder
fill curative qualities of Foley’s Hon
ey an I Tar. There Is nothing else
"Just as good.”
.ion. wed- frt.
Arthur Passmore a Bankrupt.
Mr. Arthur Passmore on yester
day filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy with Deputy Clerk Vara-
edoe, of the Federal court. Mr. E.
W. Edwards represents him lu the
legal proceedings. His liabilities are
set down at $9,573 and his assets are
Indefinite In value. They consist of
a one-third interest in accounts, $300
in household property and $20,000 of
life Insurance In various order* and
companies.
Tourists Moving Homeward.
This is the season of the year who" | sufferer,
the northern people who flock to this | About four days ago Mr. Gibbs
a ction to escape the blizzards 'of the ! chanced to be in the store of a lead-
north begin -o migrate back home. ‘ Interested
. „ . f, , A . A .. ,n a con\ersation that was taking
but one would hardly know that the : place In regard to Plant Juice and Its
home-going season was at hand, to I reme.Ha! qualities. Mr. Gibbs listen-
judge from the trains.
There are very few tourists upon
them, for the reason that the present
winter has been so mild all over the
country that those who usually feel
it necessary to hunt up a
sort did not J£el that
We are again in the market for goo
Georgia Cane Syrup in', good cypress
barrels in any quantity delivered to this increasing the capital stock and the
e .'1 r _ 8ecured ’ and he wns a constant [place or in large lots at any railroad power to , ncrea8e tne same from
station near here. tinte to time. In the discretion of the
Wo also want a few Jcar loads of eot- said corporation, not to exceed the
ton seed aud will take! them at any sm V ? f „ one hundred and fifty thou a
.j,*. 4,, „„„ •, . and dollars and also of decreasing
shipping point in car loti or delivered the cap)tal stock in n k(1 manner, not
here in smaller quantities. Write u,« below the sum of ten thousand dol-
for prices before selling. j lars, as provided in Its charter.
_ _ i 5th. By unanimous vote of the
Farmers Supply Compeny, stock-holders of the petitioning cor-
HAHIRA, GEORGIA.
r*il«v»d«
pauengsr fares they ■
gain in freight on early vegel
and garden truck which the mild
winter will allow to come in soon.
ed and became more Interested. He
concluded that a treatment of Plant
Juice could not*hurt him, even if It
did him no good. So he approached
the clerk and bought a bottle of the
Plant Juice remedy, paying a dollar
for it. He took It home anJ begin-
iVt night took the medicine
tfv nnd Recording \ to dim
'iciuv manifested themselves
much to the surprise of Mr.
as anyone‘else, he was rellev*
’an Immense parasite, common
ly known as a tapeVorm, which
measured about 80 feet long, head
and all. Afterward the relief was |
such as to make Mr. Gibbs one of
the happiest men in Valdosta, and he
lost no time In calling upon Mr. A.
E. Dimmock nnd informing him of
the treatment.
Mr. Dimmock requested the gen
tleman to secure the parasite for
preservation, which was done, and
the horrid thing Is now In alcohol
and In the possession of Mr. Dim
mock. Mr. Gibbs says no one can
j Imagine the relief he enjoys since
For Hepzibah Orphanage. (
Mrs. M. I. Hardin, of Macon, it,
in the city today and Is soliciting
aid for the Hepzibah Orphanage,
Crumps Park, In that city. The or«>
phnnage takes infant children who!
will nor be admitted to the regular]
orphan’s home. The work Is some
thing like that Inaugurated by Dr. I being relieved of this terrible para-
Muniford and is Just ns deserving of site. How long It has been In
public support.
OfferlngH of money, provisions,
clothing, etc., is solicited and will be
faithfully appreciated by the man
agement of the Institution. Mrs.
Hardin will probably go to Quitman
today, but will return to Valdosta.
She deserves to receive large con
tributions In this city, which has al
ways given liberally to works of
chArlty, and especially charities of
this character.
G. "
Burhans Testifies After Four
Years.
O. B. Burhans. of Carlisle Center,
N. Y., writes: "About tour years
ago I wrote you stating that I had
been entirely cured or severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
tles of Foley’s Kidney Cure. It en
tirely stopped the brick dust sedi
ment. and pain and symptoms of
kidney disease disappeared. I am
glad to say that I hae never bad a
return of any of those symptoms
during the four years that have elap-
nd I am evidently cured to stay
cured, and heartily recommend Fo
ley’s KIJney Cure to any one suf
fering from kidney or bladder
trouble.”
moa. wed, frt.
Has Bought the Meat Market.
Mr. G. F. Hucknbay has bought
the interest of J. W. Davis In the
Valdosta Meat Marker and will con
duct the business In future tor him
If, giving the same high sendee
that has been characteristic of this
market In the past Mr. Huckabay
will keep the best of meats at all
times and solicits a continuance of
public patronage.
Do Not be Imposed Upon.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Hon
ey and Tar many imitations are offer
ed tor the genuine. These worthless
imitations have similar sounding
names. Beware of them. The gen
uine Foley’s Honey and Tar Is In a
yellow package. Ask for it and re
fuse any substitute. It Is the best
remedy tor coughs and colds.
mon. wed. frl. 1
system it is impossible to conjecture,
but it has caused him intense suf
fering for years, and the relief
[brought about so simply and quick
ly that the sufferer was perfectly
astounded, and lost no Time In plv*
ing the medicine the benefit of the
facts. Mr. Gibbs Is now enjoying
the best of health and believes that
the removing of the parasite will re
sult In better health and a longer
lease of life.
In discussing the matter of the
relief afforded Mr. Gibbs. Mr. Dim
mock said: "There la nothing un
usual about the occurrence. In ev
ery city I have visited I have bun-
dreda and hundreds of those para
sites bropght to me which are re
moved by the proper use of Plant
Juice. It would surprise you if you
knew how many people suffer from
tapeworms and have no idea what
is the matter with them. Of course
a great many of the people do not
say anything about it when they are
relieved of such things, but some of
them do.
^The amount of medicine that Is
being disposed of by Col. Dillingham
Is something phenomenal. Although
the weather has b**en very unfavor
abl^e for the out-of-door work, the
sales through the day and the enter-
tail ments In the evening attract tre
mendous crowds, and Saturday’s bus,
nes 1 was a record breaker.
P ant Juice, the greatest destroy
er ( f rheumatism and positively nev-
er-fi lling, continues to do it
wherever trieJ. The wife o __
Howjard, of Val losia, one^of the lead- j medicines" ever male ln
200
Per. Month, to
Reliable Parties.
Write at once for factory
prices and Monet Saving Plan.
Give References Also.
9ep A ^Valdosta, Ga.
poration, It has been determined that
petitioner file its application for such
imendment, such vote being had at
ihe tegular meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation.
Wherefore, petitioner prays that
an order be parsed amending its
said charter as hfereln set out. —
WOODWARD & SMITH,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Filed In offlee this March 5, 1906.
R. T. MYDDELTON, Clerk,
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
I, R. T. Myddelton, Clerk Superi
or Court of said county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is a true
copy of a petition for charter as ap
pears of file In my offlee. This
March 5, 1900.
R. T. MYDDELTON,
Clerk S. C.
GEORGIA—Echols County:
I have this day levied the within
tax fl-fa on the following described
property: Lots of land Nos. 66, 67,
70, 71, 142, 143, 144 and 75 In the
12th district of Echols county, 194, 1
148, 90 and 48 in the 16th district
of Echols county. 440, 302, 396, 385
and 349 In the 11th district of Echols
county, 202, 146, 147, 159, 270, 346,
353, 364, 395, also 100 acres of lot
201 and 300 acres of lot 669 In 13ih
district of Echols county. Levied
upon as unreturned wild land for its 1
tax for year 1905.
Levied on as the property of un-
returned. wild land to satisfy within
fl-fa and cost.
This 4th day of March *1906.
E. G. PRESCOTT,
Sheriff Echols County. Ga.
and no one seemed to ascertain the
cause of her affliction. She grew |
worse steadily and constantly, and
her friends feared the ijecllne was
permanent.
She heard of Plant Juice and its
curative qualities and bought a bot
tle. Mrs. Howard is now a well 1
woman and ascribes her recovery to I
the use of Plant Juice. She baa;
given Col. Dillingham a testimonial |
of the splendid results of the treat
ment in her case, and wants her
neighbors and all suffering people to
know that she secured permanent
and lasting relief from the use of
this great remedy.
The sales of the remedies prepar
ed by Col. Dillingham have now
reached the sale on record for any
patent medicine. Accordingly, Col*
Dillingham has concluded negotia
tlons with A. E. Dimmock, the
pork vjell known and popular druggist,
Mr. (for the largest purchase of patent
. ... . 1 Valdosta.
Ing pn progressive coal dealers, has | The purchase consists of the guar-
been] afflicted with rheumatism for 1 anteed rheumatism cure. Plant Juice,
year*. She has suffered the most i Plant Juice Linament. Plant Juice
terrible pains from the disease, and j Eczema Cure. Plant Juice Asthma
everything *rled only Beemed to ag-! Cure. Plant Juice Salve and Plant
gravMte the ailment. Her husband Juice Soap.
bougnt a bottle of Plant Juice and | The remedies may hereafter be
persuaded Mrs. Howarl to try It. i purchased from Mr. Dimmock at the
She 00k It faithfully according to 1 same prices and on the same terms
direct Ions, and today the rheum a-1 as from the manufacturer himself,
tism lias been driven from her svs-! Every bottle is prepared under the
tem 1 rid she enjoys for the first j personal- direction of Col. Dillingham
time n many years entire freedom ' and his guarantee Is given that the
from the terrible pains accompany- medicines presented for purchase at
ing thW disease. the store of A. E. Dlmmocq are ex-
Mrs | Howard, of Valdosta, has I actly the same as those dispensed
been long anl patient sufferer 1 from his headquarters, and at the
with t n unyielding attack of stom- game prices.
ach trouble. Tae doctor* treated These remedies can be obtained
all sorts of ailments, but at Hahira Drug Co., Hahira, Ga., and
able to do her any good, j. p. Carter, Naylor, Ga.
a her way to letnl-InvalldUm caused
^anoranc# prompts her to suffer alone In silence
ana remain la the dark as to the true cause—
"SSthertFriend takes the doctor’s place at her
aide, and she hae no cause for an interview. She
Is her own doctor, and her modesty la protected.
Daily application over the region »f the
breast and abova the abdomen, throughout preg
nancy. wUl enable her to undergo the period of
gestation I* a cheerful mood and rest undis
turbed. .
Mother’s Friend
Is a Liniment, and for external use only. It is
odorless and will not stain women • pretty
fingers. It would Inaeed be shameful if the
sacrifice of modesty were necessary to the suc
cessful Issue of healthy c.ii'.drcn. All women
about to become mothers need send only to a
drug store and for 91.00 secure the prize child
birth remedy. . . ...
Sweet mok*wrly anticipation and healthy
babies are the result of the use of Mother's
^Our^book “Motherhood" mailed fee*. All
women should have it.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0„
ATLANTA, GA. x
kill™ COUCH
,hp CURE the LUNCS
"""Dr. King’s
New Discovery
fob Cl:
0NSUMPTI0N Prlc,
OUGHSud 50c &SI.00
iLDS Fre# Trial.
Burnt and Quickest Cun for all
THROAT nnd LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONET BACK.