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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 7W9O6.
CHILOREN
Hlaaourl RtprMentallTe Startled the
UOBN With Popular Tone*.
Representative Frauk B. Fulkerson,
Missouri’s original Republican insur
gent on the statehood bill, has not
made a speech this session, but be
whistled for the house the other after
noon, and the official stenographers
were puzzled whether to put the notes
of his selections in the CVngressioual
Record or simply to let the ••whistle'
go without notice, says a Washington
correspondent of the St. Louis Repub
lic. No one In Washington knew until
recently that Fulkerson is a whistler
of remarkable ability. The discovery
came of a sudden and shattered all
precedents as to decorum in the house.
The house was In a wrangle over the
bill of Representative Prince of Illi
nois abolishing the grade of lieutenant
general in the army and striking at
Major Generate Corbin and MacArthur,
who were next in line for the step. A
quorum was not present, but was de
manded. Several roll calls followed,
and the sergeant at arms was required
to hustle out, arrest members and
bring them In. All this involved long
delays that kept the other members
Idle. At the moment of greatest dull
ness, when every one was oppressively
bored, there sounded suddenly the
strain of “There’ll Be a Hot Time In
the Old Town Tonight.”
Startled members could not at
locate the origin of the birdlike ca
dences. Fulkerson wns sitting care
lessly in his seat, his head bowed
down. Finally he wns discovered, and
In the laugh that followed he stopped.
Busluess wns forgotten, and a mem
ber moved unanimous consent that
“the gentleman from Missouri be al
lowed such time ns he desired to com
plete his whistle." Applause greeted
the motion,
Fulkerson then whistled “Down on
the Suwanee River,” “Dixie,” “My Old
Kentucky Home” nnd “We Won’t Go
Home Till Morning.” It wns the event
feri ig.beg ging and immoral Influenc* i of the dny at the cnpitol.
es which were blighting their lives ! “
ana which would probably lead them A SCORING FOR HYMNS,
to lives of shame.
Sheriff (Passmore went tc
The Mails Children Carried to
Macon This Morning.
1 They Were Adjudged Subjects for
Such *n Institution by Ordinary
Simms This Morning—Their Moth
er Raised a Kick In the Ordinary’s
OMce.
(From Wednesday’s Daily.)
V*> Tho ordinary’s office this morning
was ase ene of an unusually Interest"
Ing Incident. It was a mother whose
children had been taken from her an 44
sent to an orphan’s home, pouring
out the vials of her wrath on those
who sent the children off.
”The children were Bosey and Annie
Matthls, whose mother resides nea r
Dukes Bay, in the southern part or
the city.
The action In behalf of these chil
dren was taken by Mr. J. M. Har
vey, who made ac a«e before the or*
dinar/ with a view to having the chip
dren taken from their mother and
sent to the Methodist orphan’s home
In Macon. In his warrant for the
children he alleged destitution, suf*
WHISTLING IN CONGRESS.
Chlcniro Pastor Calls Those Sunday
Schools Uae Groteaqne.
That the hymns commonly used In
house before breakfast this morning ( Protestant Sunday schools are trivial,
x -and took charge of the children, car-! grotesque and frequently dangerous Is
M - 1 the opinion of the Rev. William P.
rying them to the Methodist parson ; Merrl|| puator of the Slxth IYeaby .
age, where they were given a warm terian church in Chicago, expressed re-
breakfast bathed and attired in nice j cently in an address at the Presby-
. . ..... . . , .. « terian Sunday School Institute, says a
dresses. A little later in the day, Cblcag0 ^patch. Dr. Merrill spoke on
Ordinary Simms adjudged the chil- “Music In the Sunday School.”
J dren subjects for an orphan’s home j “The trouble with our church and
and he signed the papers committing 1 Sunday school music,” he said, “Is
them to the care of this benevolent 111111 “ *? Iookcd 01,00 08 8 hunter c0 °'
r friw* i sldera the meat which he puta In his
, BKttutlon. The children were taken i w „ haT0 £, onght for
° rP °“ a nourishing' the victim alter we’ve got
PvWtTi "leaves acts “between ten and I -ViVm in the trap. In those days of cvolu-
w eleven o’clock this morning and were tlon, when we are In doubt as to
r accompanied by Mrs. , M. A. Mor- whether vye should call God *he’ or
r gan. * It,’ we are coming to think It childish
I It seems that th© mother of the chll' to feel 0)01 God wants the worship of
I dren did not know what was intend’ I “» c ’" ld " !n ; bot 8ttltude ot d8V °-
ed until after the ordinary had acted "^"l^^th the sorrow
In the maiter. She hurried to the I and pa|n of 11(e> the longlng (or
I ordinary’s office and found him and , ‘the hoaveul/ home* and the like are
’ Judge Oscar Smith in ‘the office, dangerous and grotesque in a Sunday
Judge Smith being .at the desk writ'
lng when she entered the door.
“Who Is the judge of the courts?’’
the woman asked.
“There he is over there,” said Or-
| school, If Indeed they havo a place any
[ where. Doggerel and other trash should
be ruled out of the Sunday school, and
I ragtime should be strictly barred.
Evangelistic hymns are absolutely un-
I fit for the use of children in a Sunday
Jinary Simms, pointing to Judge I school. The children should have an
Smith, who was at tho desk. With-1 atmosphere of joyous devotion,
out waiting for further information need sorely to arrange our 8unday
on the Subject, the mother began j school music In accord with the Sav-
to express herself in the most heat- i | our 8 warn,n ff against ‘causing the
■ ed possible manner at the court for ' ** 0 0008 to stnm * ) * e '
taking her children from heE. Judge
Smith bore up very well under the
AROUND THE
HALL
CITY
The turnpike road
to peoples' hearts,
/ find.
Lies through their
mouths, or / mis
take mankind.—
Peter fiadar.
VSEAL 7
* tbs best Graham flour c
PIKE’S PEAK JUBILEE PLANS.
Water Rent Being Collecte- and Must
be Paid By the 10th—The Doga
Must Wear Badges or be Killed.—
Some Humorous Incidents in City
Official Life.
(From Wednesday’s Dally.)
City Clerk Newman is now recelv*
Ing water rent for the past quarter
and as a result he -u.s more io dc
thr* usually. The water rent is due
by the tenth of the month, and those
who do not pay by that time will
have their water cut off.
The city clerk has a good many
novel .experiences In his dealings
with the public, for it will be re
membered that folks, of which the
public is made, are some what curi
ous things. On the morning of the
first of April a good woman, who was
never known to delay a business
matter, or neglect one, went to tho
clerk’s office to pay ner water rent.
After taking her receipt for it, she
asked him why It was thet he would
not send out statements of tho
amount due. He replied that he sent
statements to people who neglected
to look after the matter, but that
where they are asp unctual as she is
the statements are unnecessary.
The statements will be sent out
about tomorrow. Those who do not
want one, had better pay today or in
the morning.
Another lady, who tries not to ove r *
look things called up City Engineer
Gainey this morning and told him
that there was a tree In front of her
house that she thought needed trim
ming, although this is not the right
time of th© year to trim trees. She
asked him to pleas© not forget
to have her tree trimmed some time
next October or November. As Mr.
Gainey never forgets and as his mind j kit }l» JUgjcnJ o£{be •‘-’lid west.’
Is thoroughly honey combed with Vo’ ’ 1
quests, suggestions and kicks, It Is Picnic at Jackcon School,
an even bet that this request will be ' There will be an Easter picnic at
In his mind until next Christmas at! Jackson school house on Saturday
least, unless she helps him by re- Apr! 14th. A largo crowd of poo-
minding him next fall ahout trim- |ple s expected to attend an.l every-
mlng the tree. |bodv Is Invited to come nnd bring n
Tile city clerk has received a large I basket,
number of brass tags which are to be I _____
used on dog collnrs.T he
—And
trade mark of the "National Biscuit
Company. It points the way to the food
of quality—biscuit and crackers so perfectly
baked and properly protected; so cleanly
packed and freshly kept, that they never fail to
please in their mission to the appetite and heart.
This trade mark always appears in red and white,
It is placed on each end of a dust and moisture proof
package that keeps the contents in their original condition.
National Biscuit Company products are thus distinguished and
wail anted—you are thus protected and guided, in buying the most
perfect of bakery products.
A* *n tump!, try a pseksg, of GRAHAM CRACKERS. You wiU Initsndy rtcognln
OJt ? *ny ardinsnr Graham crackers you evar tasted. They contain all the good
I by perfect baking.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
iteOkM ‘A Wi'i: t #o k 'i :t eo
ITnndredth Anniversary Celebration
to De Military and Civic.
Colorado Springs, Colo., is making
elaborate plans to celebrate tlie one
hundredth anniversary of the discovery
of Pike’s peak, says a special dispatch
to the Chicago Post. The government
will send 10.000 regular troops to take
pnrt in the programme in addition td
representatives of the various trllies
of Indians with whom Pike eaine into
contact on ills toilsome march of dis
covery. Congress probably will author
ize the issue of 100,000 souvenir medal
lions in commemoration of the event.
The programme will last one week,
beginning Sept. 24. The celebration
will be military and civic, to Include a
sham battle and maneuvers by the
troops and the unveiling of a huge
granite monument to Pike. Besides
the troops, the Indians, the national
guard, the cadets nnd the veternns,
cowboys, pioneers, patriotic societies,
fraternal societies, educational institu
tions, historical societies, school chil
dren and citizens generally will take
part.
There will be parades, tournninents
lo and golf, automobile endurance
drills, war dances by Indians,
covjboy sports and exercises of all
New Arrivals
AT THE
law
NATURE 6PARE8
Plan to Hnsile the Dogfish!
The United States government, hav-
assault that was mad© upon him, un* j lng more or less successfully sub
til the woman exclaimed: “You are dned and civilized the pocket gopher
a pretty thing to he taking folks 1 and 1110 boU weevil, nmy next ho called
children from them.” I 011011 t0 OTteod “• *» the dog-
I„... , . 1 fl»b, says a Washington special to th,
1 ho judge then explained to her New York -n m es. Representative
that he was Judge of the city court j Green o( Massachusetts Is father of the
and not of the ordinary’s court and project, n® recently Introduced in the
that Judge Simms was tho one who house a bill “to reduce the ravages
had signed the papers sending her °* the dogfish and to create a market
children off. j *uch fish.” According to the term*
\ The woman then turned upon “I' 1
i ai „ , ... . ... | mission Is to be voted *25,000, which
Judge Simms and what she said to! mm „ expended In an rttort “to
| him will not be forgotten by him In | determine the most effective method of
moons. After spitting catllk* ( reducing the number of dogfish and of
at the ordinary for ten minutes more, capturing them In wholesale quant!
she wheeled toward the door and left j
the place, declaring
that she was
|aever so disgusted In her life.
The children In the case are bright
||Xttle girls and with the good influ-
noo of the orphans home around
will make good women.
Walton Kelly West Dead.
John W. West, of this city,
, called to Atlanta Monday night
A Spall of Reform.
Reform? Tes, tho the way Is hard.
The ways of wrong must be laid bare;
Borne pioneer must ever guard
The portals of the thorofare
Bo that Reform may come with speed.
How’s that? The grafter is a hogt
Perhaps, but does our country need
The u e after “catalog?**
The foolish way in which i
message announcing the very Hat Let me ask you Just one thing:
i Illness of his two-year-old I d ° M n not °ccur to you
,. . , . ”1 That we are called upon to fling
Id, who was In that? city with Its Aside the u g h in “thro?”
er on a visit. It Is understood ' WaU And fw * t
the little one was taken sick , Why, man, you trifle with Reform I
!«nday. The many friends of the w « lak « « h * t*V
1 . . xx. . . ... .1 Beware of the oncoming storml
here hope that It Will speed* You seek to speak of anti-crime—
My brother, can you voloe a doubt
ol .. . i That we must reach this goal sublime:
—Since the above was put j “Thruout" with o g h thrown out?
• telegram was received _
x. You, with your voices and your pens,
I Ups afternoon) stating that, Who swajlow c&raels, strain at gnatst
;tie one had dted. His name 8a y-“° ,v » u * b * tt « r
N ,r ... * . I And mix your “whlches” and your
Alton Kelley West anj was | “thats.”
child. The remains ! You who say that you toll and hope
A ,x„ , .. , I To lift the people from the bog,
i * ae c ' ty U* e morning ( j n v,^ misspellings still you grope—
ineral will occur tomorrow j You won’t curtail the “demagog.”
,at 3:?>0 o’clock from the |
lence.
j You shatter lances on the trusts
And fret and fume to no avail;
___________ I The laurels and the marble bu3ts.
I The plaudits and the hearty hall
b committee on industrial I Will be for those who sp*u aright—
^positions has decided to ! ~
end h total appropriation of J Well have the “pror;run-.“ without m e?
—W. D. Neablt In Chicago Tribune
quires every dog in town whether it ]
It a house dog or one of the mangy j „ .
x. . „„ .. . . * The Stricken Rose From Grief,
curs that are allowed to roam the , What a f , jrtunM „ provlllon „ f nilt ,
streets by day and night to wear a It Is. that deprives the rose of mom
tag. • N ’- J suffering; for how poignant would bo In
The tax on dogs Is
each, and the policemen are notified
to kill every dog that has no collar,
showing that the tax has been paid.
Dogs will be killed on the streets and
int he yards unless collars are provld
ed for them. Dog owners had better
remember this.
Death of Mitt Leonora Pearce.
Miss Leonora Pearce daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stove Pearce, died nt
their home at Norman Park yester
day morning after a short illness.
Miss Pearce was sixteen years old
and was a student or Norman Insti
tute. The character of her illness
seems not to be fully understood and
there are different reports as tbthe
cause of her health. One report has
it tho death was caused by menin
gitis an j another is that she died o'
measles.
The Observer received a telephon*
message Saturday afternoon stating
that she was dead, but tho report
was sent prematurely. She rallied
and lived until Sunday morning.—
Moultrie Observer.
, nnd that it» beauty i
id true-..
forever.
spare* the suffering; nho id a
store-house of pleasing rewai
the
le h
cast a gloom over the lives of thn
of young women, but thanks to ‘ In
vestigations of scIentlHts tho true <•. t;
of hair destruction Is now known to
ft germ or parasite that burrows In
the hnlr follicles. Nowbro’s vl
absolutely destroys this gernt. t'
permitting tho hnlr to grow ns r
ture Intended. Sold by leadTi ; ,.-i
gists. Send 10c. in stamps for s-mp
to Tho Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich.
A. E. Dimmock. Special Agent.
New Shoe Store
Just opened up the swellest line of Ladles’
Opera Slippers ever shown in Valdosta.
They come in White, Blue, Pink, Red Kid at
$2.00 and $2.50 f
Bare Foot Sandals for [Boys and Oirls in
McKays’ and Welts at
90c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Soft Sole Oxfords for the little ones in Oib-
son Ties and Ankle Straps, They come in
Kid and Moise Nilk, White, Blsck, Light
Blue, Pink and Red for only • - SOc
Expected this week the famous Nettleton
line for men. Our price will be $5.00. You
know this is strictly a $6.00 line.ji 1 g H
For Anything in Foot Wear See Us.
Williams'. & Owens Shoe Co.
M. B, Poliwh Free From 8 m- to 1 p. m.
Wedding Announcement.
Corner-Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Corner announce the ap
proaching marriage of thoir daugh
ter, Susie Hope, to Mr. Philip Cole
man Pendleton to take place on Sat
urday, the twenty-eighth of April.
No card 8.
Notice from Sanitary Committee.
The sanitary Inspector will make
an Inspection of all premises within
the city limits. wlThln the next few
days an l this committee requests
that the owners of same have them
cleaned up at once.
J. R. Boring,
2-dlt-wlt, Chairman.
The Japanese may not have learn-
I yet that those burly porters in
Constantinople who carry pianos on
heir backs are strict vegetarians.
for the Jamestown expos!* j
Tho Russian populace has bo many
plans for uprisings that It Is difficult
to make a selection.
Dragging
Down
Pains
are a fympt.m ot mo most serious
trouble which can attack a woman,
vtx: falling of the womb. With this,
geouslly, comes Irregular sod gainful
periods, weakening drains, backache,
headache, nervousness, dizziness, Ire
rltsbility, tired feeling, etc. The cure Is
Cardui
WINE
OF
The Female Regulator
that wonderful, curative, vegetable ex
tract, which exerts such a marvelous,
strengthening Influence, on all female
organs. Cardui relieves pato and
regulates the menses. It Is a sure
nd perm .lent cure for all female
complaints.
At all druggists and dealers in 11.00
bottles.
“I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN
in my womb and ovaries,writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, Mo.,
"also In my right tnd left sides, and
ay menses were very painful and Irreg
ular. Since taking Cardui I feel Uke a
new woman and do not suffer as I did.
It's the best medkine I ever took."
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA*—Lowndes County;
J. W. Walker vs Katie Wilber Walker
Supreme Court of said Count May
term 1906. Libel for Divorce.
To the Defendant, Katie Wilber
Walker: You are hereby required
to be and appear at the Superior
Court of Lowndes County, Ga., to be
held in and for said county on the
third Monday in May next, 1906, then
and there to answer plaintiff's com
plaint of divorce, as in default there*
of aati court will proceed as to jus
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. Robt O. Mitch
ell, Judge of cald court. Thla 19fh
day of March, 1906.
R. T. MYDDELTON, Clerk.
. .3 24 w 2m.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
T. W. Nicholson,
vs.
Florence Nicholson,
Libel for Dlvurce.
Thedefendant, Florence V. Nich
olson, is hereby required personally
or by attorney to be and appear at
the superior court of said county, to
be held la and for said county on
the 3rd Monday In .May next, 1906,
then and there to answer the plaint*
iff's complaint for divorce as In re-
fault thereof said court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. Robt. G. Mitch
ell, Judge of sail court this March
3rd, 1906. R. T. Myddteton,
Clerk S. C.
FOlEiTSKlDNIYCDRB
Make, Kldnoy* and Bladd.r Right
F0LEYSH0NEYHCAR
< pud—u oaf: »• «»!«!•.
To Amend a Charter.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
To the Superior Court ol Slid
County:
The petition ot the Henderaon
Cranford Buggy Company ebow* un
to the court a, follows:
First: That petitioner wsa mt'Jer
Its present name duly Incorporate!
by order of this Honorable Court at
the November adjourned term, 1302.
thereof, being the 16th day ot Janu
ary, 1902.
Second: That your pett M oner de
sires that Its charter be amended so
thax It ahall have the right and pow
er to Issue from time to time Pro*
ferred Stock In such amount not ex
ceeding fifty thousand Jol'ars, under
such rules and regulations and upon
such terms and condition, and bear
lng such rate of Interest as Its stock
holders or board of directors may
deem wise and desirable, and that
Its capital stock be Increased to
such an amount.
Third: Petitioner desires that Its
charter ho further amended by add
lng the words “or near” between tho
twenty-first and twenty-rreond wurla
of paragraph seven of Its original
petition.
Fourth: Petitioner avers that Its
slock holders desire, assent and au
thorize the foregoing amendments
as Is shown by a certified copy from
Its minutes filed with this petition.
Wherefore, petitioner prays that
said amendment be allowed.
This March 26th, 1906.
Henderson-Cranford Buggy Co.
By Cranford & Walker,
Its Attorneys.
Fllc.l In Office March 26th, X9CS.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
I. R. T. Myddelton, Clerk ot tho
Superior Court of said county, do
certify that the above Is a true and
correct copy of the petition for
amendment t charter ot tho Hen
derson-Cranford Buggy Co., - now gf
file In this office.
R. T. MYDDELTON, Clerk.
* 27 4w.