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I HT. VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 2«, 1906.
« Of THE DAY
10 ATLANTA.
feqDisitiOD Papers Wanted tor a
or.
I of Libel and an Effort
Will be Made to Bring Him to this
State for Trial—Britioh Cotton
Spinners on a Tour of the South
ern States.
Atlanta, Ga. April 19.—At the In-
Sanrc of Jnd{6 A. W. Fite, of the
Cherokee circuit, an application for
requisition papers has been filed
with Governor Terrell for LApsle/
G. Walker, indicted for criminal 11-
%el because of an editorial the Chat
tanooga Times carried on Judge
File's recent assertion about women
PERSONAL MENTION.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Mra. C. C. Guest and daughter,
of Tlfton, are spending a few dayB
with the faniily of Mr. W. L. Fender
on North Patterson street
Mr. Edward Hudnall spent Sunday
and Monday in this city with Mrs.
Hudnall, who is spending several
weeks here.
Mrs. C. P. Rogers and her little
daughter have returned to their home
in Lexington, Ky., after spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends In this city. Mrs. Rogers was
formerly Miss Effle Sims and she has
a host of friends in ihUt city and sec
tion.
Mrs. B. D. Wolffe, of Albany, la
on an extended visit to her brother,
Mr. Westbrook Coley.
Mr. W, E. Algee, who is represent
ing a large Nashville house among
the trade of Alabama and west Flor
ida, is spending a few days In the
city with his family and friends here.
Dr. J. W. Strickland, of Moniac,
Fla., was a visitor to the city today
Little Birdie Stuckey, the daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Stuckey,
paying cards for money. Governor | continues very 111, with very slight?
Terrell referred the papers to Attor- j chances for her recovery. 8he has
been sick for about three weeks with
fever.
will report j
at y General Hart,
•uh them.
The British Cotton 8pinners.
The party of British cotton spin-
[tars making a tour of the South,
ing conditions, were in Atlanta
sere shown over the city
It was stated by
the committee that
iciation of spinners
thousand acres
in Georgia and
a model gin.
lelng Is their
the way cot-
krmory.
Varded by the
I of the oldest
the state now
the erection of
cost $17,000. In-
the land and
> building the
npleted will repre
sent of $40,000.
for New Road,
fgranted a charter today
—of -Phil Cook.
State Phil Cook,
proposes to run a
Hartwell, In Han county,
r Elberton to Washington In
a distance of about 56 miles,
rapany Is capitalized at $250,*
I proposes to begin work with-
a short time. It will connect with
Southern and Seaboard at Elber-
and with the Georgia at Wash-
[ fngton and will give the latter road
through connection from Augusta
f io Macon.
New Compresi Company.
With the visit to Atlanta of J. M.
Cnlp, vice president of the Southern
Railway, plana were completed for
(he erection of a $250,000 plant by
the Atlanta Compress Company. The
new plant will be built upon fourteen
artvw of Innd which has been bought
on the new belt linn of the Southern
Railway adjoining the present Wig
plant of the Atlanta Steel Hoop Co.
To Investigate Oas Company.
To ascertain whether or not the
Atlanta Gas Light Company Is oper
ating in the city with n charter and
legal franchise the first step was tak-
this afternoon when AMerman
Key offered a resolution In council
calling for the appointment of a com
mittee to Investigate the status of
the relations between the gas compa
ny and the city.
Mr. J. R. M. Lamb, of Nashville,
spent Monday in the city.
Mr. nnj Mrs. F. J. Ansley, of
Jacksonville, l& spending a few days
a? the Valdes.
Miss' Edythe Stevens, of Jackson
ville, la spending a few days at the
Valdes.
SOME METHODIST BTATISTIC8.
Rev. John J. Tlgert, D. D., of
Nashville, Tenn.. reporting on the
.standing of the M. E. church, south,
generally gives the following statis
tics:
Total traveling preachers 6.635. a
gain over last year of 132; total local
preachers 4.718, a loss of 62; total
numbers 1.614.597. a gain of 32,271;
total preachers ana members 1,026,-
lt»7 # a gain of 32.351; infants bap
tised 27.303. a decrease of 6,125;
adults baptized 62.697, a gain of 4,183;
members of societies 18.508, a gain
of €9; charges 5.423, a gain of 79;
Sunday schools 14,898, a gain of 9;
membership of Epworth leagues l$0,-
5*7. a loan of 2,050; teachers 109,655,
a gain of 2,228, pupils 1,040,748, a
Rain of 32.918; houaes of worship of
18.715. a gain of 536; value of house
of worship $30,344,584, a gain of $2,*
53SJ58; parsonages 4,377, a gain of
92; value $5,947,593; Indebtedness
9302,218; number of districts 289;
urnmber of churches damaged 94;
tunmuiee carried $10.9^6,496; losses
aaalateed 981.435; extent of damage
to churches $76,443.
Young man, young woman, do you
want to b* self-supporting? • Would
yon like to belter your condition and
- fccrwc you opportunities for use
fulness and money making? Then
.attend Stanley* Business College,
Jtaooa, Ga. A, 4 10 if8t
Messrs Darnell Arnett and Will
Timmerman have gone to Fort Lau*
Jerdale, Fla., to accept positions.
Elder Barwlck, the well known
primitive Baptist minister, was a
guest of Elder Simms yesterday and
last night.
Mrs. Hollebraugh and Mrs. McEl-
roy, who got up the extravaganza
which was presented at the theater
last Friday night, left yesterday via
the Atlantic Coast Line for their
home In Colorado Springs, Col.
General Freight Agent James Men-
zles, of the Atlantic Coast Line, was
among the visitors to the city today.
Mr. W. F. Passmore, of Madison,
Fla., was a visitor to the city yester
day.
1. Isaac Hardeman and Mr. Chas.
G. Conn, of Macon, were In the city
this morning on their way to Mill-
town to spend a day or two fishing
In Banks pond.
Judge John S. Candler came down
NEWS) OF THE DAY
IN
PERSONAL MENTION.
They eK^Gefctlna up Their Excep
tlone to the Decision of Judge
Speer—The 1 Will of Samuel Mein-
hard Piled for Probate—Savannah
Band to go to Albany.
Savannah, April 19—The Savannah
attorneys tor Greene and Oaynor
are working hjght and day to get
their excepttoni to the decision of
Judge Speer far this famoui caae In
shape. They kelp five clerks and
•tenographert Working from twelve
to 18 hour, every day getting the rec
ord, In shape. Mr. A. A. Lawrence
of the Arm of O.twrne and Lawrence
I, giving the mailer his personal at
tention and It la expected that by the
time the limit given for making the
plea for a new trial expire, that
everything will be In ' the best of
shape. It seems to have been deter
mined to make J. Stlvmg a light In
the future for thesp men a, has been
made In the past
News Briefs From Savannah.
The will of Hr. Samuel Melnhard,
who died In New York a few day,
ago ha, been filed. He left all his
property to hi, relative,. While there
I, to be no dlvlalon of the estate it
Is understood th’at ft was worth
something llge a million dollars.
The Woodmen of the World band
of Savannah will leave next week to
play at the Albany Chautauqua. This
la the first engagement this band
has received for an occaalon of this
kind and the members are very anx
ious to show what they can do. The
Chatham artillery will go down the
day after the band goea and remain
two days at the Chautauqua,
The Savannah delegation which ha,
gone to Washington to try to get
the Marine Hospital^j^^^Savannah
this morning. It Is belayed thitrae
uospltsl will be saved to Savannah.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
Mr. F. M. Guest, of HoroervlHe,
was a visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr. T. F. Mathis, of Tlfton, is
spending a day or so In Valdosta.
Mr. C. G. Stephens, of Mllltown,
Is spending the day In this city.
Mr. R. B. Allen, of Mllltown, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Mr. B. Jordan, of Tallahassee,
Fla., Is a visitor to the city,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Patten, of
Mllltown, were among the visitors
to the city today.
Mrs. M. L. Wight and Miss Car
rie Wight, of Cairo, were among the
visitors no the city today.
Capt. W H. Briggs left this morn
ing for Chattanooga to spend some
time on Mission Ridge wltn the fam
ily of Mr. A. T. Moore, who reside’s
there now.
Mr. Young McRee was In the city
this morning with his face bruised
and Bwollen, caused by the explos
ion of a steam pipe In bis face yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jackson, of
this city are at Riverside, Cal., which
Is sixty miles from Los Angeles and
three or four hundred miles from San
Francisco. They probably felt the
shock of the earthquake, but were
probably In no danger from it.
PICKPOCKETS GO
TO WORK
A BUMPER CROP OF PEACHES..
the
Commissioner Hudson Says
Chances are Excellent.
■ Atlanta, April 18.—The slight drop
In rhe temperature Incident to the
'April full moon which fruit growers
'have feared has praclcally passed
i without doing the slightest damage -
j to the crop, and the fruft men nowi
i feel that they are "out of the woods”
(The trees this year were so burden
ed with bloom that previous cold
spells really did no damage to the
Two of Them go There to Work out j crop> at tbey- hardly got rid of- the
Fifteen Year Sentence! and Two (surplus
“The Indications ail point to the
Others to Work Out Sentences of
Ten Years Each—Officer Hall
Came for Them.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Guard Hall, from the convict camps
at Fargo, came up last night and re
turned thia morning with the notori
ous gang of pickpockets, who were
convicted here at the last term of
court.
They were Frank Moran and Jas.
King, fifteen years each, and James
Hickey and Ed Cole ten years each.
The first two were convicted in two
cases and the other two in one case.
Officer Gates went to Fargo this
morning to assist Guard Hall In tak
ing care of the men.
STRENGTH CREATOR.
Vinol Guaranteed by physicians and
from Allnntn today and Is being en- | Over Two Thousand Leading Drug-
tertalned on a fishing trip by Judge
Grinin nnd Mr. B. 3. Richardson.
Miss Annlo L. Maddox, of Willard,
On., Asb n visitor to the city today.
Vice President Pnrrott nnd Super-
intendend Grady, of the Georgia
Southern, were among the visitors to
the city todny. nnd were looking after
some Important matters connected
with their rond at this place.
Messrs. W. J. McClellan nnd J. J.
Hayrls, of Wnyeross, were visitors to
the city yesterday.
Messrs H. B. Peeples and Pat Gary
of Nashville, were among tho visitors
Valdosta yesterday.
Mr. S. Grlffln, Jr., of Nashville,
ns a visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr. Chestnut, of Durango, Col., has
been In the city several days on s
visit to business associates here.
Mr. W. T. Orlner, of Ashwood,
was , visitor to the city yesterday.
Dr. H. L. Long ,of Leesburg, Is
spending a day or so in tho city.
P. BroaJfiehl hoc gone to
Thomasvllle, where he enters the
employ of the Atlanta Coast Une
again as chief clerk In the freight of
fice there.
'From Wednesday'* Dally.)
r. 81m Smith le expected to re
turn to the city today after spend*
lug some time In Macon where he
has been under treatment for some
trouble with his eyes.
Mrs. E. O. Dickerson, of Inver
ness, Fla., la on a vtatt to the fam
ily of her brother, Mr. John Coffeks
and all are spending a day or so at
Cherry Late, Fla.
Mrs. E. W. Quarterman has gone!
to Madison, Fla., on n visit to her
son, W. E. Quarterman.
Mr. A. J. Bevan, of Madison, Fla.,
Is spending tne Jay In the city.
Mr. Harry lingo, wife and child,
of Savannah, are spending a day or
so in Valdosta with the family of
O Ulcer G. W. Dowling. 1
General Freight and Passenge:
Agent Whitehurst, of the Mllltown
Air Une, spent Tuesday In the city
Conductor J. T. Skipper, of the
Valdosta Southern, has gone to Dal
les, Tex., on "a visit to his brother.
Mrs. Skipper has gone to Macon to
spend awhile with relatives and
friends.
' *£• w - A - w »ll<er. of Cairo, is
nj*bf a few days la tne city.
gists is the Beet Strength Creator
Known to Medicine.
This Is because Vinol Is the latest
scientific production of the greatest
tonic rchullder the world has ever
knowp, namely, cod liver oil.
In Vinol the system-clogging, nau
seating oil Is eliminated, and the
medicinal, curatlva elements known
to exist In the cod’s liver are admin
istered In a ' highly concentrated
form, therefore, a preparation con
taining all these medicinal, curative
and body-bulldlng elements, free
from oil or grease, must be the best
strength creator Tiostlble to produce.
In Vinol \ you know what you are
taking, for everything It contains Is
named on the pack’label of every
bottle.
This la why . .nol Is so unquali
fiedly recommended by physicians
end guaranteed by over two thouund
qf the leading druggists of the United
Btates aa a body-builder and strength
creator for hid people, weak women,
puny children, after sickness and for
ail pulmonary diseases. The doctor
knows what ha la giving and the pa
tient knows wbat he la taking.
Our leading druggist, Mr. A. E.
Dlmmock, says, "We sell Vinol on a
positive guarantee that It Is and will
do all we claim for It or refund the
money without question.”
This in'Itself proves the truth of
all statements published about Vinol
In this paper. A B. Dlmmock, drug
gist.
Stove & China Co., have put In a
large line and something special. Call (
and see them.
$25.00 REWARD
The weather is not hot yet but wm be pall , for tile En . eat and dfr
buy your refrigerators now while you livery to Allen Gregg, at Kinder
have a car load to select from and Lou, Ga.. of Mamie Gregg, colored,
pay for It when the weather gets hot, ab ° ul 24 >' eara ,° ld . and *»<> children,
IC... a hoy and 8*rl aged four an dflve
Boyd-Fry Stove & China Co. .years. Woman also has a young ha-
by, very bright In color. Supposed
Jesse 8cruggs will make Lowndes tp have gone to Tarpon Springs, Fla.
county a faithful tax receiver. , If apprehended notify W. S. McRee,
Kinder Lou, Ga.
Jesse 8cruggs will make Lowndes
county a faithful tax receiver.
April 20, 1906.
Allen Gregg.
Kinder Lou, Ga.
W E have just receiv
ed a car load of
had—once New Year's day in New ^V^AA^AAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAA
York City wan specially devoted to j ^
social calling by the gentlemen on
the ladles of their acquaintance; and
North Star—A solid car load of! the ladies furnished refreshments,
North Star refrigerators to select! which in a great majority of cases
from and If you expect to buy a re-1 Included wine. In the late afternoon,
frigerator this season call at Boyd- and throughout the evening one who J
Fry Stove & China Co., at once and J was l, P°n the streets was sure
get the advantage of a large assort- mept wel l dressed gentlemen decided-
ment to select from. Ily the worse for liquor, and some-
jlipies one met them in the parlor
Thia will be the year you will need*—Dr. Lyman Abbott in Woman's
window and door screens. Boyd-Fry 1 Home Companion for May
Almost any kind of refrigerator is
better thea none at ell, but to know
what a good refrigerator should do
call and m* the North Star display.
Refrigerator with the Ice bo* filled
_a. ■ *•* -J - • -
with loe and the provision compart
ment ftlled with fine razors, pocket
knives) and gun powder, showing a
perfectly dry air refrigerator, at Boyd
Fry Stove & China Co
FOR SALE—I have 20,000 seed
cane [for sale cheap and will tell to
proper persona on time and take
good, syrup next fall at 25c per gal
lon for It Fanners Supply Co., L.
M. Stanflll, Manager, Haitira, Ga.
3 27 wlm.
We have sold so many steel ranges
wo/have gotten the price down close
to the price of stoves. Remember
when you need the next stove ask us
about steel ranges. Boyd-Fry Stove
&' China Co. . s
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Mr. W. W. Barnes, of Tarver, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr. Z. J. Hill, of Broxton, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
Mr. James I. Stuart and wife, of
Madison, Fla., were among the vis
itors to the city yesterday. /
Mrs. Ernest E. Bradley and her
two daughters, of Madison .are among
the visitors to the city today.
Mr. L. S. Peabody, v>f Babcock, is
a visitor to the city today.
J. B. Blanton and F. M. Greene,
of Live Oak, Fla., are among the vis
itors to the city today.
Mrs. M. H. Nussbaum, of Bain-
bridge, was a visitor to the city yes
terday.
FREE MESSAGES BY P08TAL.
The Postal Telegraph and Cable
will handle . free any messages
offered by. Mayors of Cities and reg
ular organizations pertaining to aid
or relief of 8an Francisco.
The agency has been awarded to
Boyd-Fry Stove & China Co., for the
great American high wheel, ball bear
ing lawn mower, known as the best
made and only cost a little more than
others.
The Progress of Temperance.
Some progress had already been
made in my boyhood to stay the rav
ages of intemperance. Alcoholic li
quors were no longer served by farm
ers to their laborers In the haying
fields, or by churches to attending
ministers at ordinations. But in spite
of the Washingtonian movement in
temperance was common and respect
able. Mr. Whittier told me that in
his boyhood liquor was sold at all the
dry goods stores, and ihat practically
all the farms In the neighborhood
of his home were mortgaged to pay
liquor bills. 1 think that within my
memory all liquor selling has been
confined to specially licensed liquor
saloons.
But if drinking in social circle*
was less common than now, drunk
enness was both a more frequent vice
and one less reprehended. I am told
by a college man and today drunk-
largest fruit crop thia year Georgia
has ever had," said Commissioner
of Agriculture T. G. Hudson today.
‘The danger nae all passed, and
there are more peaches on the trees,
particularly In south and southwest
Georgia than I have ever known. In
deed, some «eem to fear that fruit
will be poor. For myself I believe
there will be a largely Increased de
mand this year, and there will I think
be no trouble about finding a market*
for good fruit."
Notice to School Teachers.
County School Commissioner Smith
is still sick at the sanitarium and
will not be able to transact any bus
iness with the teachers on Saturday
He suggests that they make out their
reports and send them to him by
mail or bring them Into the ofllce.
He hopes to be able to be out Sat
urday week, In order to transact all
business with the teachers and to
pay them for this past month.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
r\fi. T. FELIX GODRAUD’S ORIENTAL
U CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Rbidotm Tan, Plmplm,
trickles. Moth Ktchet,
Rash, and Skin Dlttjuea,
and wiry blemlth
“ beauty, and da*
i detection. It
no conn ur- 1
jf ilmllto I
name. Dr. L. A.
Mid to r
Barra l
lady of
ton (» patient).
M A» you UdUt
will use them.
I recommend
the least harmful of all
. .. . i f M
. akin preparations.'’ For aale by all druncinU and Fancy*
enness id not “good form.” It was Good* Dealer* In tbiUnited Butw,Canada and Xurop^
not bad form In the colleges In 1850. KBIT.HOPKINS, Prop* 37 Grett Jones Sfrerf, RewTe
I think those in my class who had I
never been drunk-aud they were per-1 N()f fcg J-q p U (,]j (
haps half the class—were looked up
on by the others somewhat as a ten- j
derfoot is supposed to be lookjd on !
the pioneer settlements of the I have
. an office in my i
west, and I think we somehow had GO"*®™- I People wishing my s
a sneaking feeling that we lacked j .“dreg 6 .tore^I^Wen^PhoMl
a chapter of human experience which 4 rings. DR. M. Y.
a manly man rather ought to have ;
Wagons of all kinds. |
We have a turpentine
wagon built especially
for the trade under
our brand that will
sell, at an exceed
ingly low price and
fully guarantee.
And all kind of Har
ness for sawmill and
turpentine operators.
B. J. SIRMANS & CO.,
203 NORTH ASHLEY.
I • VXLDOSI
Valdosta, Georgia.
C* C. Varnedoe & Co.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF UNGERIE AND EMBRGIDERED WAISTS.
NEW LINE OF LAWN WAISTS, FINE VALUES.
ROUND THREAD LACE IN MATCH SETS. Just Opened up.
NEW ARRIVALS IN FASHIONABLE MILUNERY, EMBRACING SOME LATE
PATTERN HATS, BEAUTIFUL HEW VEILINGS AND TRIMMINGS.
THREE CASES OF LADIES,’ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES
RECEIVED AND OPENED ON MONDAY.
. w.y
■
Ice cream treexere tram 8 to 20
quarts; water coolers from 2 to 8
gallons;tin all grades at Boyd-Fry
StovaMCbtna Co.
Agents tor Krippendorf, Dittmon Co.
and the Regina Shoe.
C. C. Varnedoe & Co.