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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906
! jThomas-Dekle Hardware Co.,
; ....HEADQUARTER....
; Hardware, Hill, Turpentine and Gin Supplies.
■ Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Z Buck’s Caokinz Stoves and Ranges, the very best. Crockery and Glassware. Ellwood Fence,
2 the most^popalar fence on the market. The Ellwood is built like a bridge, braced supported and
2 tied No stronger or more substantial structure possible. Ellwood fence will hold your hogs,
■ cattle, horses and poultry. We have all sizes in stock and can make prompt debvery. Come to
■ see usfwhen in the market for anything in our line.
ji The Thomas-Dekle Hardware Company.
(i ■■■■■■■■■■■ SB ■HBSBSBHJSE ■■ aiGIBBBBBa
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FLLWOODimnFIELD FENCE,
Bb poultry, rabbit and lawn fence.
Absolute efficiency at least expense, soinch
A practical fence that will 4 2 , BCH f
positively turn cattle,
horses, hogs and 3«mcn
pigs. A fence mirch
that is strong,
practically ever-
•asting, proven
thoroughly effi
cient
every possible
condition. EVERY ROD OF ELLWOOD FENCE IS GUARANTEED.
If you want your fencing problems satisfactorily solved, call and sie the
ELLWOOD FENCE and let us show you for how little money you
ican get absolute satisfaction.
J , BBIBIBBBB8»saEBIiBBBBBBB8SG
JOHNSON'- CALLS
AGAIN.
VALDOSTA PUBLIC BUILDING.
THINKS
IS EVEN.
Appropriation of. $125,000 in the Om
nibus Bill for This City.
The Times has received lnforina
tlon from parties In Washington to
the effect that a good headway Is
being made on the omnibus public
building hill, and the chances are
that within the course of the next
ten days the bill will he reported to .
the house. It* is understood that |
Georgia is being very handsomely I
provided for in this bill. Valdosta _____
will he In the bill for at least $125,- ;
000. It Is hardly probable that a! Spirited Colloquy Over Letters Which
huger appropriation will be made
for this city at that time, though this |
amount may he Increased later on. |
At any rate this will give us a very
handsome structure.
It Is also understood that there
the Pitchfork Statesman Read in
the Senate—He Promised to Cease
Doing so in a Very Short While.
Washington, April 3—When the
are other good things in store for senate convened today Senator Till-
He Believes that the Farmers and
Business Men of the 8outh Can Se
cure the Co-operation of the Spin
ners—He Deals in Big Figures to
Show What Might Happen.
Atlanta, April 3—President M. L.
Johnson of the Georgia division of this city and section. Congressman man pre s ent ed bis dally letter on the
Southern Cotton Association, In a ! Brantley has been working quietly .„
statement Issued this week, calls tho for some time for the establishment ral,rH ‘" )9 anl the coal sltuat on , b
attention of the farmers and busi- of a complete system of rural free Ing a complaint from a coal dealer
iiohs men of Georgia to the Import- delivery In I>owndes county, which i n Ballston, N. Y., In which lie said
unco of working to secure thorough means that every citizen In the ooun f ne competition of railroads in
cooperation on tho part of rhe spin- O' «»> get his mall almost as quick ^ b , Islnesa haJ drlven hlm
ners of this country in the matter of aa *he mails are delivered in the
marketing the cotton crop. city where free Jellvery has been ou ‘ of
PreslJent Johnion says: established. There are very few Senator Tillman commented upon
"It should lie the policy of the counties In the state that have tills the letter as presenting a new phase
American spinners to give their unit* service. of thc monopoly of the railroads,
ed co-oporatlon and support to the Congressman Brantley of this dls- Senator Hale protested against the
cotton producers of the south In Diet is on the public building com- dally Introduction of these lettes, say*
marketing and maintaining the price mlttee, and this fact gives him large ing that he thought ^Tilj2n£n was
of the south's great staple, not only , influence with all the other commit*, about even. ^
from tho standpoint of benefiting , tees. Nearly every member of Tillman protested that he had no
their own country, but as well from ’ congress expects something or has purpose to "get even” and a spirited
that «f financial advantage to them* ' 801,10 favor to ask to 1116 wav of colloquy followed.
The incident closed with a tacit
understanding that Senator Tillman
will cease his Innovation soon.
On yesterday Mr. Tillman present*
ed another of the series of complaint*
against railroads. This one was from
Jno. S. Williams & Sons bankers RI cn
mond Va„ and alleged that discrimi
nations are practiced by the Chesa
peake and Ohio an«l Norfolk aau
Western railroads against RIchmonJ
and other eastern Virginia points, in
favor of Baltimore and Philadelphia*
In their letter forwarding the com*
plaint, Messrs Williams & Sons say
that It is a matter of common knowl*
edge that President Stevens of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and President
Johnson of tho Norfolk and Western
receive Instructions from the presi
dent of the Pennsylvania r&ilroa i
vdompnny or from directors of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, who
are also directors of the other two
roads.
THE PRIMARY IN TIFT.
Bowen Defeats Clyatt for Legislative
Representative.
Tift* county’s democratic primary
for the naminatlon of county* officers
to be voted for at the October elec*
tion occcurred Wednesday.
None of the officers were opposed
for re-election except County Sur
veyor J. T. Webb, who won over Mr
H. W. Brown by a majority of 427.
Chief Interest centerod in the race
says the Gazette, for representative.
Mayor S. M. Clyatt being opposed
by Councilman E. P. Bowen. Both
are well known and popular men. anj
both had Arm friends, who did some
hard work. It was not until the
votes were counted that the result
was certain.
Following Is the vote as per the
official count yesterday, only the
vote for the offices In which there
was contest being given.
For representative: S. M. Clyatt,
400; E. P. Bowen, 663; Bowen’s ma
jority. 263.
Clerk superior court, J. E. Peeples
I, 066.
Sheriff, John W. Baker, 1,062.
Tax collector, J. H. Hutchinson,
1.067.
Tax receiver. J. A. Marchant.
1,073. Mr. Marchant leads the ticket*
Treasurer, S. F. Overstreet 1,071
County surveyor: J. T. Webb 761:
H. W. Brown, 289; Webb’s major’
Ity, 4.72.
Coroner, J. E. Johns, 1,059.
DON’T BUY YOUR
FERTILIZERS
UNTIL YOU SEE .
Major J. 0. Varnedoe.
He has prices that will entertain you.
He represents W T Lane, who handles
Kainit,
Acid Phosphate,
, The Old Reliable
Lane’s A. D. Bone.
FARMER’S SPECIAL
COMPOUND.
All These Go at Prices Less Than Any
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8TANDIFER TO GO ON TRIAL.
solves. It believe tho fanners and P'tollc buildings
business Interests of the south, with
tho proper effort on their part, can
socuro ' his co-operation on the part of '
tho American spinners, an assistance The Case Against Him is to Come
which has heretofore been withheld, j U P This Week in Atlanta,
though it would unquestionably mean < Atlanta. Ga., April 3—Wednesday
more money In the pockets of the or Thursday of this week Edward
spinners * Marlon Standlfer,, husband of Mrs.
"The great tariff wall which Is Willie Standlfer who shot and killed
thrown around our country practical her sister recently because of tho
ly mokes 80.000.000 American people alleged Intimacy between Standlfer
oqunl in the matter of consumption and the girl, will he arranged for
of cotton and other goods on a slml- trial In the city criminal court on a
lur basis, of 600.000,000 foreigner* charge of Immoral conduct,
when the question of price Is taken Standlfer is now out on ball of
Into consideration Now, It costs eight $1,000, which was furnished by his
cent a pound, sometimes more to father. Standlfer Is In the city and
grow cotton. The foreign spinners will stand trial. At this terra of
take approximately 8,000,000 bales court there are more than 100 cases
of each crop and If the American to he disposed of.
spinners would cooperate, as they
would, uo doubt, If the matter were Cross Tie Firm Enjoined,
taken up with them In the proper Captain Thomas F. Newell, of Mil-
way, In maintaining a price of even ledgevllle, Ga., administrator of the
12 cent8 a pound, this would mean a estate ofr Isaac Newell who died
profit of $20,000 a bale, or a total of about the close If the civil war, In-
$160,000,000 from the foreign market stltuted injunction proceelings
and Just to that extent would the against L. L. Roberts, C. K. Green
purchasing power and likewise the and W. M. Zelgler, a cross tic firm,
consumption of tho American pro- to prevent them from cutting timber
ducer be increased. Think what this ou lots of land number 146. 147 In
INSPECT SAVANNAH MILITIA. 4**2 aa 2**{ a *{"*i**l**£ a *i**£**!**f**f* # S**!**!* a 2**i**l**! # *S**$**i**{**!"
+
Col. W. G. Obear is on Hand to
Make the Inspection.
Savannah* April 3—Col. W.« O.
Obear. who Is to Inspect the local
military arrived In the city this morn
ing prepared for work. He spent
part of the day going over the prop
erty of the Savannah Volunteer Guar u
battalion r>f heavy artillery.
Tonight he will Inspect Company A
and D of the Guards. It Is expected
that the Guards will make a fine
showing before the Inspecting officer
as Major Stephens has brought the
battalion up to a hlght state of effi
ciency. The Guards are the only
troops In the state that go to Tybee
at regular intervals for practice with
the big guns at Fort Screven.
They constitute Georgia’s only
heavy artillery and they are proud
of that distinction.
Cured Hemorraghes of the Lungs.
“Several years since my lungs
were so badly affected that I had
many hemorrhages.” writes A. M.
Ake, of Wood, Ind. “I took treat 1 -
, -- - - - ----- ment with several physicians w Ult
ra cans; $160,000,000 more to spend the 12th district of originally Ap- out any benefit. I then started to
at homo. i n our homo markets and piing county, now Clinch and Echols take Foley’s Honey and Tar, and my
for home products. Georgia export* countv , lungs are now as sound as a bullet.
.bo«, onoseventh of this amount n .Ilwd .hat «h.s land belong, * f TungTroS^ '^“000^
hence her share of this profit would the estate of Isaac Newell, and I Tar stops the cough and heals the
bo $23,000,000 twelve times the hj a brother T. F. Newell will under |to nRS> an< * prevents serious results
amount which Georgia gives to her taUe t o recover the land from those R * fta,e subst,tutes - A *
common schools. who have taken possession of It. A .
"Bat to expect and to secure this
temporary injunction was granted by
corporation on the part of the «pln' Mitchell yesterday and a hear ' Between the scarcity°of wood In
hl’.'nan f , m “*! ° f C0W ‘ 0 ' Ing for a permanent Injunction will this section and the coal strike up
1LLT" PrOCg(Kl . Wltt> be held on April Hrh. North, the folks who have .0 use fuel
— 1 any kind will have big trouble on
The Rleheat Man In the World. | their hands. Wood Is almost out of
reckleaa disregard of tho law of sup"
ply and demand. It rests with the In
dividual to do his part towards con-
...... ...... . ... . t The richest man In the worlj can reach now chiefly because It is. so
g the output, and this Is what no , huvc his kidneys replaced nor hard to get hands to haul It. With
wo have tried to Impress strongly u vt> without them, so It Is Important; the miners refusing to dig out the
.h”" it P '£“ ter ln oreT section of not lo nPg i 0 c: these organs. If Fo- coal, high prices are bound to pro-
«...k n., a..,. .. .... u , y , s K|(lney Curo „ lakcn at the ; vail for that.
first sign of danger, tho symptoms
the south. Do your duty to yourself,
and you will find no lack of others
ready and willing to assist you In as
sorting and maintaining your rights.
"M. L. Johnson,
“President Georgia Division, South
ern Cottt>n Asoclatlon."
A Lucky Postmistress
Is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary. Me., who
has found Dr. King’s New IJfe Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried
for keeping the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels In perfect order. You’ll agree
with her If you fry these painless
purifiers that Infuse new life. Guar
anteed by A. E. Dlmmock and W.
D. Dunaway, druggists. Price 25c.
will disappear and your heaulth will. , . _ .. _
be restored, na it strengthen, and st f'" ach and L,vsr Trouble Cured,
builds up these organs ns nothing ,° r ‘ n ° !"« Fruit Syrup cures
else will. Oscar Bowman. Lebanon,! .’,™' a f h *»■' "ver trouble as It aids
Ky„ writes: "I have used Foley’s !‘ l 1 1 i K ,' s . Mon - an ' 1 1 stimulates the liver
Kidney Cure and take great pleasure 8 m houl , ,r rltating these
In stating It cured me permanently ; , pan! J 1, ke Pills and ordinary cathar
of kidney disease, which certainly . * carG ? Indigestion and sick
would have cost me my life.” A. E. n!?™ 0 ?* aa ' 1 c 5, roi } ,c f , constipation.
Dlmmock ' ° rIno laxative Fruit Syrup does not
- — - i nauseate or gripe and Is mllj and
• i. „ i.i„„ I Pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes
A healthy man Is a King in his own ^ p Dlmmook
right; an unhealthy man It an unhap-: mocK '
py slave. Burdock Blool Bitters! If fhln „ fal , ,
builds up sound healta—keeps you ‘ . . . „ _ 3 ^
we H .around and head them off.
i Is the Moon Inhabited.
Sclepce has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes
life In some form possible on that
satellite: but not for human beings,
who have a hard enough time on this
earth of ours: especially those who
don’t know that Electric Bitters cure
Headache, Biliousness. Malaria.
Chills and Fever, Jaundice, Dyspep-,
8la. Dizziness. Torpid Liver. Kidney :
complaints, General Debility and
Female weaknesses. Unequalled as '
a general Tonic and Appetizer for'
weak persons and especially for the
ageJ. It Induces sound -sleep. Fully
guaranteed bv A. E. Dlmmock and
W. D. Dunaway, druggists. Price
only 50c. (
Five Thousand are Reg’stered. j
Atlanta, April 2—Five thousand
citizens of Fulton county have thus
far qualified to take part ln the coun*
. tv primary which Is to be held In
Fulton county on Auprll 25th. The
‘ registration books will close April
5th,.and It is expected that the regis-
! fration for the primary will reach
, more than 10.000.
i
Devil’s Island Torture
is no worse than the terrible .case of •
Piles that afflicted me 10 N years, j
Then 1 was advised to apply Buck- j
len’s Arnica Salve, and less than a j
box permanently cured me, writes j
L. S. Napier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals
all wounds, burns and sores like I
magic. 25c at A. E. Dlmmock’s and ■’
W. D. Dunaway’s, druggists. j
In 1S93 the first American automo- j
biles were built. Today there are ;
probably 80,000 or more automobiles I
in the United States, representing
an Investment of millions of dollars. I
South Mastic Fertilizer
Company.
JOHN LANE, Mgr.
Factory:
Corner River and Alabama Sts.
Office:
104 South Patterson Street.
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The Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia
ESTABLISHED JN 1881.
OLD 8HARP*WILLIAMS
Pure Fine Old Rye. By the gallon 13.00
4 full quarts $3.CO. Express prepaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE
Pure Penny Irani* Rye, rich and mellow
By the gallon 12 75. 4 full 'quarta 13.00
Expre prepaid.
ANVIL RYE
Pure Sul
the gall<i_
Rxpreee prepaid.
CLIFFORD KYE
By the zallon 12.25. 4 full quarts 12416.
Express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN
Direct from the Bonded Warehouse,
Fine and Old. By the gallon 13.00. 4
full quarts $3.50, Bxpreea prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUE CORN
Rich and Mellow. By the gallon 12.50.
«full quarta t2-S0. Expreee prepaid.
We handle all the leauing brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the
market, and will save you from 25 per cent, to 50 percent, on your purchases.
Bend for price list and catalogue—mailed free>pon application.
The Altmayer & Fiatau Liquor Company,
MACON. GEORGIA.