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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, APR
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| Thomas-Dekle Hardware G
1 .... HEADQUARTER
| Hardware, Hill, Turpentine
■ Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sash, Doors and Blinds. |
2 Buck’s Cooking Stoves and Ranges, the very best. Crockery and Olassware. Ellwoot? Fence,
■ the most popular fence on the market. The Ellwood is built like a bridge, braced, supported and
■ 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 tan make prompt delivery. Come to
• see uslwhen in the market for anything in our line. '/'
■
• The Thomas-Dekle Hardware Company.
1906.
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I HEADQUARTERS FOR iil
ELLWOOD womflELD FENCE,!
■■ POULTRY, RABBIT AND LAWN FENCE.
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Absolute efficiency at least expense. (0INCH
A practical fence that will
positively turn cattle,
Horses, bogs and laiticH
pigs. A fence times
that is strong,;
practically ever-
•asting, proven J
thoroughly effi- f
cient under!
every possible
condition. EVERY ROD OF ELLWOOD FENCE IS GUARANTEED. |
If you want j#ur fencing problems satisfactorily solved, call and see the j
ELLWOOC,' FENCE and let us show you for how little money you
can get absolute satisfaction. I
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j # Cyclone Sweeps by Hapeville
and Does Some Damage.
I
Atlanta, April 10—During a heavy i member of the family was injured,
downpour of rain yesterday a torna-1 but 3,1 were terrib| y frightened.
. J . .. ... - . , The tornado after working this
do appeared at Hapeville, Ga„ a g# sped „„ toward Ellenwood .
miles from Atlanta, and, brushing j About a m|le from Hapeville It dip-
past the First Baptist church and the I pec j to the ground again, blew down
school house at that place, complete* i a number of big trees and then re*
ly demolished a barn owned by G. A. Jsumed its flight. The storm came
V. Hill, a well known merchant of without warning. A whirring sound
^'Hapeville, badly damaging the kitch-jwas heard in the air and before any*
en of his residence and, dashing j one realized what was happening the
against the windows tore every pane'tornado wa3 tearing through the
from the gashes in the house. No j town.
Graves of Savannah’s Yellow
Fever Victims Burned in 1876.
Savannah, Ga., April 10.—Much in-
terest has been exoited in Savannah
by the announcement that It is the
purpose of the health and cemetery
authorities to use again that portion
of Laurel Grove cemetery where
many of the victims of yellow fever
In 1876 are burled. The Idea Is to
A inter bodies on the plot upon the
that In thirty years nothing
those already burled
the sanction of
!lty~Haalth -Of-
the direct re-
ete submission to
the authorities of the mosquito the
ory of .yellow fever.
Up to about two years ago the very
idea that a yellow fever patient could
be disinterred would have been hoot
ed down. Now Dr. Brunner says that
anybody who wants to disinter any
of those burled In the strangers lot
which is to be used over again can
do so even if they did die of yellow
fever.
The fact that the ground la to be
routed -baa...aroused more than ordi
nary Interest and there will probably
be tome to protest against It.
BOYS’ NOVEL HOUSE BOAT.
Hightower’s Preliminary Trial.
Atlanta, April 10—-Walter J. High* | an elevator in the Temple Court
tower, who several day* ago killed I building dropped from the fifth floor,
Benjaman Wilmouth, after, the lat- and on account of his injuries hat
not been able to go into a prelimi
nary trial at an earlier date. Mr.
Moore stated yesterday that if he was
still not In condition to take up the
preliminary hearing tomorrow that
he would ask that the case be taken
was injured several week* ago when [before the grand jury Thursday.
ter had shot hi* sister, Mr*. J. R.
Brynnt, in the hip, will probably be
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice of th» Peace Puckett tomor
row afternoo.d.
J. W. Moore, Hightower’* attorney
Atlanta Big Egg Hunt.
Brooklyn Tftra <o ^ Attend Yale-IInr-
rnrd Boat llnce In Rorfil Style.
Half a hundred or more Brooklyn
boys will witness the Yale-IInrvard
boat race In June In a novel aud b'.gh-
ly satisfactory manner If the present
plans do not miscarry, says a Port
Jefferson (N. Y.) special to the New
York Globe. The boys will be carried
from Port Jefferson to New London In
a house boat now being constructed for
that purpose. Besides serving as a
means of conveyance, the boat will
also serve as hotel and grand stand.
The idea originated with Dr. H. S.
Pettit, a Brooklyn physician, who for
a number of years ‘has been a mem
ber of the faculty of Adelplii college.
A wealthy Manhattan woman Is finan
cially Interested. Comfort, first of
all, is being considered in the con
struction of the boat Next cow?s
speed.
The plan for the new boat is not that
of the usual packing box on a scow
sort, but that of the modern yacht.
She will have the name of Mermaid
and will be propelled by a fifty horse
power motor. She will be seventy feet
over all, sixty-four feet on the water
line, sixteen feet wide, with a draft of
three feet three Inches. The cost Is
not known, even to the owner, for each
week since the keel was laid there has
been some change In th* plans made
which has added to the cost. This will
probably continue, as the order Is that
no expense shall be spared.
'The boat is now in frame and will be
ready for nse June 1. Native oak, the
strongest and best, and pine of select*
*d quality only will be used in the con
struction. A bronze statue, soon to
be cast from a design by a well known
Manhattan sculptor, will ornament the
bow. The boat will be lighted by elec
tricity and will be equipped with
searchlight, cannon and ship bells.
The race between the two college
crews will take place at New London
on June 28. The day before, the Mer
maid, with not less than three score of
young men on board, will leave Pine
Bluff, Dr. Pettit’s suinmor place In
Port Jefferson, on the west side of the
harbor, and proceed direct to the Con
necticut city, where an anchorage will
have l>een spoken for.
When the Brooklynites arrive at New
London the natives and the visitors
will know they ore there, for the Mer
maid Is to be decorated and illuminat
ed from stem to stern. After the race
the Mermaid will probably visit all of
the Long Island sound resorts, where
baseball games with local or Imported
J nines will be played if arrangements
can be made in advance.
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A PALM dARDEN AT SEA.
The IlnmbnrK Llne’N \>w Stenninhlp
Will Develop Novel Hi m.
The Hamburg-Amo.-lcv..! line’s uev.
Kalserlu Att^ih'to Victoria is ivcjiv;.:.:
finishing touches at tin* pLlp'v.n:; <•;
the Vulcan Shiplmlluia;
Stettin, says the New
Workmen are busy ulclit
the great vessel is to be delivered in
Hamburg Jn a few weeks, tlut sir*
may be rejfd-y to sail ou May i?> for
New York.
The AUjUJte Vic.oihi. ns she In e .!!?
by those who ahv.t ly l»av v » b.iokeJ fi
ller for the coming s.nnou. in iu t the
old- express* steamship of that n. :no.
but an entirely new vessel. \’ue largest
steamship ever built. She Is of U.V
SCO tons gross register. 43.000 ton ;
displacement, is 700 feet long and has
eight decks above the water line. She
has one entire deck more than th?
Amerika, but otherwise, in general ar
rangement, speed and appearance, will
be a counterpart of that ship.
A Rltz-Carlton restaurant a la carte,
elevators, fifty suits and chambres do
luxe, most with private bath; a gym
nasium, electric baths and massage, spe
cial telephone service and palm garden,
with playing fountains, will be among
the attractions of this latest addition
to the Hamburg line fleet, now num
bering 3G0 vessels, with an aggregate
tonnage of 800,000.
PRESIDENT IN OLEAN CLUB.
Atlanta, April 10—The Ea*ter egg-
hunt which ha^ been arranged by
the board of park commissioner* for
the children of Atlanta on Saturday
afternoon, will be one of the most
interesting ever given by the munic
ipality. It will be held at Grant’s
Park and 50,000 eggs have been pur-
chased for the occasion.
The hunt will start at 3 o’clock in
the afternoon of the day set, and the
children will be turned loose on the
trail of the eggs when the * band
strikes up the familiar strains of
“Dixie.” Every arrangement has been
made to take care of the children so
that none of them will get hurt or
lost.
Wants Lost Money Returned.
Atlanta, April 10—Alleging that he
had lost a total of $427.50 at poker
and dice to C. E. Renfroe, in an al
leged gambling establishment up
stairs on South Broad street, John
?W. Phillips, a well known commis
sion man, has brought an action Jn
court against Renfroe in an effort to
get possession of the money he says
he lost.
Phillips says Jeff Harbin and A.
J. Powers witnessed his losses. Phil
lips is proceeding under the state law
which, it is said, allows a loser to
recover his olsses at games of chance
within six months after his losses
occur.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
la the Only Possible Way of Having
An Effective Care,
If you see a woman or n man with lux
uriant glossy hair, you may bo sure nei
ther has dandruff to amount to anything
In nearly every case where women a no
men have thin brittle hair, they owe it
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
arations that “claim” to cure dandruff
but not one but Newbro’s HerplcMe tell
you that dandruff is the result of a go.rn
burrowing Into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and its conse
quent falling and baldness, can only l.<
had by. killing the germ: ar.d theie is
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro’s Herplclde. “Destroy
•he caupe, and you remove the. effrct."
’’old by leading drugglrts. Send 10c. !r.
t.ar.-ps for sample to The Herplclde Co.
A. Er Dimmock. Special Agent.
GEN DUVALL MAKES CALL8
Handsome Young Woman Fined Un-
der Serious Charge in Atlanta.
Atlanta, April 10—Brigadier-Gener
al William ‘P. Duvall, the new com
mander of the department of the gulf
with headquarters in Atlanta, yester*
day made official calls upon the
Governor of Georgia and the mayor
f>f Atlanta. He was accompanied by
Major Millard F. Waltz, adjutant of
the department and Lieut. B. T.
Donnelly, aide de camp to the gener*
vl.
j An exchange, the other day, sug-
Cstod that there were nineteen dif-
&rent kinds of republicans, but it
wgot Web Davis, who makes twen
Is the Moon Inhabited.
Science 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-
Devil’s Island Torture
is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years.
Then I was advised to apply Buck-
Ion’s Arnica Salve, and less than
box permanently cured me, writes
L. S. Napier, of Bugles, Ky. Heals
all wounds, burns and sores like
magic. 25c at A. E. Dimmock’s and
W. D. Dunaway’s, druggists.
Accepts Honorary Membership In
Inowshoa Club Started In a Barn.
At a recent meeting of the Olcnn (N.
YJ Bnowshoe club Secretary Abrams
to notify President
Roosevelt of his election as an honor
ary member of the club, as the presi
dent has many friends among the mem
bers who admire him for his interest
In outdoor contests, says the Olean
Times. The other evening the follow-
lng letter was received by Secretary
William Abramk, Jr., which explains
itself and which will adorn the parlors
of the club In a handsome frame:
The White House. Washington, March 11
My Dear Brother Abrams—I have your
letter of the 12th Inst. I thoroughly
believe In such an organization as the
Olean 8iy>wshoe club and especially
when It starts in a bora, os yours did. and
goes to work in the right kind of way. I
accept honorary membership with pleas
ure. Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr. William Abrams, Jr.,
Sec. Olean Bnowshoe Club,
Olean, N. Y.
The club regards such an honorary
member as the president with satisfac
tion.
For Over Fifty Years.
An old and Well Tried Remedy-
been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success 1
It, soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and is the best remedy for dla*
rrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of
the world. Twenty-five cents a hot-
tie. Its value 4« Incalculable,
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup and take no other.
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 ordters, which will always
have my prompt attention. Remember we
run no BAR. 1 have had twenty-five years
experience In the Whiskey Business and I
assure you that 1 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,
S
A bill is now pending in the Iowa
... legislature to sell eggs by weight and
J™!?®]! i»><* by the dozen aa has been the cus'
tom since the Pilgrims set foot on
complaints, General Debility and I
Female weaknesses. Unequalled as j
a general Tonic and Appetizer for | Plymouth rock. Next to spelling re-
weak persons and especially for the j form a change in the dozen, method
ageJ. It induces sound sleep. Fully‘ of handling hen fruit will be resisted
r r r C iCa y wfr. p~p>
only 50c.
tions are reasonable.
Accidents will h pp'-n.
best-iegulatel families .
Thomas’ Eclectric O!’. ft
Some of the senators fear the pres
ident’s court review clause will make
thl ‘nn.n the railway rate law unconstitutional’
gencles. It AUbaldes the pain and ’ .. .. .. „„„
heala the hurts.
O-hers probably fear that It will not.
Girls* Aafl.mokfng Pledge.
Cigarette smoking among girls Is
ststed by tbr twcrctsry of the Leeds
(England) branch of the AnUcIgarette
league to be oo the Increase, says the
Loudon Express. The practice Is par
ticularly prerslent among the factory
and warehouse girls of Leeds. Many
girls, however, hare taken the follow
ing pledge:
‘T promise, with God’e help, to nb-
atnln from purchasing or using tobac
co In any form, at least until I reach
the age of twenty-one, not only for my
own sake, but for tho good of my coun
try.”
The league bas now 4,000 pledged
members.
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The Unite,1 States paid $7,200,000
for Alaska; $15,000,000 for tho Louis-
iana region; $5,000,000 for Florida
and a strip along the Gulf of Mexico;
$12,850,000 to Mexico for seven west- 1
ern states and territories; $20,000,-
000 for the Philippines.
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We have noticed \that the average
man usually has the greatest desire
to save money when he is broke.
When he is flush then he blows him
self and thinks his coin will last for
ever, or else he will gain another
stake before It Is aD gone.
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.
Ill tee Co al Prices to Than lip lot.
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South Hlantic Fertilizer
Company, .
JOHN LANE, Mgr
Factory:
Corner River and Alabama Sts.
Office:
South Patterson Street.
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