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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906.
SEED CRUSHERS IN
Much Time Was
Work of Organizing.
Convention Will Discuss Foreign
Tariffs, Which Operate Againat
Cotton Oil Product*—New Labor
Party i* Formed in Atlanta—
Georgia is Eighth in National
Guards—Rawlings’ Hearing In
June.
Atlanta. Ga.. May. 1C.—President
J C. Hamilton, of Baton Rouge,
preaidl'd at the opening session this
morning of t»»«• Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association, which
began a convention which will
Thursday afternoon. Two session;
NEARLY FINISHED.
Soon
day is
ch.ek in
•dale.
ral
l opened a
ably hall of the
Piedmont hotel. The grouter pu
of the opening meeting was devot
to the usual routine work of or;
nising. Addresses of welcome wt
responded to. Among other thin;
the convention will discuss foreign
tariffs, particularly of France. Hun
gary and Austria, which
agulnst cotton oil products, with a
view to having them lowered. .Much
attention will he given to South and
Central American countries, and
means will be devised by which
these markets can he opened to an
extent greater than ever before,
number of delightful social features
nave been arranged tor the delegates
and their friends.
New Labor Party in Atlanta.
A new labor party Is expected to
■oe organized at an early date In At*
lanta. At present there is no real
labor party in the city. There are
many unions here, and the Atlanta
Federation of Trades Is one of the
strongest organizations of laboring
men In the country. This organiza
tion, however, has never taken part
In any political movement. In fact
**** charter prdhlhlts it as an orga
nisation from taking any stand in
politics. A movement Is on foot,
however, looking to the formation of
a party of labor m*|n which will take
an active part In politics with a view
of securing legislation along the lines
approved by organized labor.
Georgia Stands Eighth.
Georgia stands eighth In the Union
In mini her of enlisted men
National Guard, and bonds the list
in so far as the Southern stat
concerned. The war department in
Washington has just issued a now
roster of the organized militia of the
United Stntes, showing divisions,
brigades, regiments and companies
of each state, with stations and num
Cier of troops In each. Georgia has
3.184 enlisted men. Now York has
14.711, Pennsylvania 10,405, Illinois
6.013, Massachusetts 6,832, Ohio 5,-
M«. New Jersey 4.427 and California
Rawlings Hearing is Deferred.
In a long distance telephone con
versation yesterday, Chairman Tur
ner, of the state prison commission,
retched an agreement with Attorney
John R. Cooper, whereby the henr
ing In bohnlf of the Rawlings’ has
been deferred until early in June.
The Railroad Rate Bill Will
Pass—Roosevelt Plersed
Washington. May 14.—Congress
will probably complete the rate hill
this week, or next week at the latest.
The debate in the Senate has been
long and educational.
Some people criticised the Senate
for spending so much time on the
railroad bill, but everybody agrees
that it is the most Important meas
ure which has been up In Congress
Id a ]ong time. Everybody now
says that the Senate made the bill
stronger. The country did not real
ize before that the Senate contained
so many great lawyers, among them
being Bacon, of Georgia, Morgan, of
Alabama, Bailey, of Texas, Spooner,
of Wisconsin, Knox, of Pennsylvania,
Foraker, of Ohio, Allison, of Iowa,
Lodge, of Massachusetts, and others,
he President says that the hill
s him. It is just what he want-
It became very dear during the
debate that Congress could not take
from the roads the right
from the Interstate Comm
mission to the courts. Tha
main point for which the i
tended. They got one thi:
bill which they wanted l
they did not ask for, and
expect. That is the
ure which forbids a
ppeal
BITIER .fir IS
TO END.
Agree on Primary.
The Executive Committee Adopts
Rules That Will be Accepted by
Both Sides—Grand Chancellor
Brannon’# Report to the Pythian
Convention—Large Crowds in Sa
vannah This Week.
ti pat
inti
y I >ody
up] »
; own officials. .
clusively In Its servic*
d inmates of hospitals
giv
ime
lot lu
d an official of
The greatest satisfaction
fie railroads hope to derh
ie new law Is the end of tn
on and the hostility to then
FOUR STORES WERE BURNED.
RECORDS COST BiG WAD.
The War Department Wants $11,966
for‘Some Information.
Some weeks ago Governor Te
rote the war department at \Y
ington, expressing a desire to k
If the state of Georgia could get cer
tain records relating to the troops
his state that served In the
Confederate army, so that these ree
ds could he used by the Georgia
roster commission. In compiling
history of the service rendered by
the troops that represented Georgia
In the civil war, and upon what
terms these records could be
cured.
Yesterday the governor received a
letter from the war department stat
ing that the .records could be secur
ed at a cost of $11,966, which would
represent the coat of hnving them
copied. As the records deslnsd are
only one-tenth of the Information
of this character In the custody
r department. It would app
that if a complete transcript of all
records relating to this mat
ter was desired. It would cost-ov»r
$loo.fioo to get them from this
As the stnte appropriated only
$10,ooo for the roster commission to
operate upon, It would seem that it
will be out of the question to pay
$11,966 for n copy of the records in
the custody of the war department
at Washington.
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY 16th
Hon. J. M. Griggs Will be Nominated
to Succeed Himself.
Judge Griggs will have no opposi
tion in the primary to nominate a
candidate to represent the Second
Georgia district in Congress, which
is to be held next Wednesday.
There being no opposition, but lit
tle has been said and many have
forgotten the date.
Judge Griggs has made his people
faithful and able representative,
at no time has be been too engross
ed in work to give their wants ready
attention; do him the houor then, to
go to the polls and cast your vote for
Buildings and Stocks of Goods Wers|him next Wednesday.—Tlfton Ga*
Savannah, Ga., May 1C.—The Dem-
ratic Executive Committee at a
eeting last night amended the rules
for the county primary to be held
tere June 12, so that a greater num-
>er of boxes will be provided. This
vas done at the instance of the ex-
cutive committee of the People’s
Democratic League which is the an-
lad m In Iff t rat Ion party. This action
>n the part of the Democratic Exec*
itive Committee removes all doubt
is to whether both factions will on
er the primary and insures the
rind-up on June 12 of the hitter
actional light which has prevailed
ince the beginning of the year. The
rest is expected to be but a tempo
rary one however as the lines are
already being laid ror the city elec
tion which takes {dace In January.
Grand Chancellor’s Report.
Advance copies of the report ol
Grand Chancellor W. H. Brannon
of the Knights of Pythias, to be read
at the meeting of the Grand Lodge
in Augusta today indicate that Mr.
Brannon will recommend that the
by-laws of the grand lodge be amend
ed so as to allow the subordinate
lodges of the state to pay death ben
efits to a member of the order on
the <j eath of his wife. Mr. Brannon
a majority of the lodges of the
state desire this. It is also recom
mended that the funds of the order
be placed in depositories where they
will draw Interest, that the parapher
nalia of the lodges be Insured, and
that the subordinate lodges encour
age the establishment of new tem
ples of }he Rathbone sisters. The
report of. the Ifaeper LjH^ferd^ and
Seal shows thR there to** balance
on hnnd of $5,624.10.
Large Crowds in Savannah.
Today opened the second day’s
program of the Drummers’ May
week in Savannah. The large crowds
that came In yesterday were augmen
fed by many other visitors today.
Yesterday a street parade.' horse
and novelty races, baseball and oth-
r attractions, entertained the crowd,
odny a trip to Tybee formed the
main part of the program, and many
of the visitors took advantage of
the opportunity to
Savannah Banks Did Not Agree.
The Savanna!/ banks have been
unable to coine to an agreement rel
ative to the amount of interest they
should pay uport^ the deposits in
their savings departments. The
banks have gone wild on the ques
tion of savings department deposits
and they jumped from three per cent
to five per cent in a short time.They
now paying the latter figure.
Some of the bankers decided to get
the presidents ot the banka together
and work for a reduction. The meet
ing to fix the amount of interest to
be paid was held yesterday afternoon
but it came to naught. i
Some of the presidents were not |
ready to capitulate and the meeting j
went over to give the officers time toj
consider a new proposition. It is'
understood that some of the new J
banks want to pay more than three
and a half per cent, the suggested j
basis of a compromise so that they •
get more business. They want!
some attraction for depositors. \
Ayers Pills
The great rule of health—
Keep the bowels regular.
And the great medicine—
Ayer’s Pills. OPuSi'
BOCjCINGHAM’S.DYE
cn. or sxctHiUTa os ft. r. iull * co.. tutavA. *
There u no opium or other harmful «ub-
tttnee in Chamberlain’* Cough Remedy. Il
may be given to a baby as confidently at to sn
adult. It ti pleasant to take, too, and always
cure*, and curea quickly. It it a favorite,.with
mother* of small children for colds and croup.
Converse Bros.
Small Rait
air has been
> or thr
Today.
full of i
day
an<l the
good indications of a bar
only light showers hav
ic wind has probably bee:
for much rain, though
soaking rain would he!
great deal.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS.
Nadinola
The UNEQUALED
BEAUTIFIER,en
dorsed by thousand*;
guaranteed to remove
freckles, pimples, all
olorations
and
the
of youth.
The worst case* in twenty days. 50c. and
$1 .00 at all leading drug stores, or by mail.
Prepares by NATIONAL T01LFT CO . Paris. Ten a
Sold In Valdosta by all Leading
Druggists.
GEORGIA—Echols County:
By virtue ot an order of the Court
of Ordinary ot said county, will be
sold at public outcry on the first
Tuesday in June, 1906, at the court
house in said county between the
usifal hours of sale, the following
real estate, situate in Echols county,
to-wlt: 245 acres of land number
83, lying In the 16th land district
The sale will continue from day to
day between the same hours until
all said property is sold. Terms
cash. J. D. CORBETT,
Administrator of A. W. Carter.
LOWNDES SHERIFF SALES.
Spring and Summer
....SUITS V*
In May next, at the court house in
“'"afHo-.h^'highest 6 Sr h0 ?o7|The suits we areshowmg now are top-notchers
cash, an the following property to- j n style, serviceableness and general excellence.
all that tract of land lying and lie- 1
ing in the 12th district of Lowndes
county, Georgia, being seventy-one 1 „ T)1
(7D acres of lot of land number ever popular .blue serges
seventeen (17) in said district; bound
Consumed at Plnevlew.
Hawkln**vllle, Ga.. May 14— Four
stores, with their contents, were
burned at Plnevlew yesterday morn
ing between 1 and 2 o'clock.
The fire originated In the stores
of the Plnevlew Trading Company
hardware and furniture dealers,
who lost tbelr stock valued at $3,500
and Insured for $1,000.
W. D. Mann lost his stock, valued
at $3 500. on which he carried $2,000
insurance.
The handings burned were owned
by M’s. Clo Carmack. W. D. Mann,
J. TT Miller and J. Dickerson.
TI o origin of the fire is unknown.
A Mountain of Gold.
Could not bring as much happi
ness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caro
line. Wls.. as did one 25c box of
Fork Jen's Arnica halve, when It com
pletely cured a running sore on her
leg. which had tortured her 23 long
years. Greatest antiseptic healer of
piles, wounds and sores. 25<j at A. E.
Dfmmock’s and U. D. Dunaway's
drug store.
la. Mo..” writes T. J. Dwyer,
Granville. Mo., "three of my custo
mers were permanently cured of con
sumption by Dr. King's New Dfscov-
and are well and strong today.
One was trying to sell his property
and move to Arizona, but after using
New Discovery a short time he found
it unnecessary to do so. I regard
Dr. King’s New Discovery as the
most wonderful medicine in exist-
Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure. ence.” Surest conght and cold cure
The only guaranteed kidney r^m- and throat and lung healer. Guaran-
Mt Buy tt—It costs you nothing!teed by A. E. Dlmmock and W. D.
tf it falls. Price 50 cents. A. E. Dunaway, druggists. 50c and $1.00.
Dlznmock. Trial bottle free.
zette.
Georgia Northern Was Not Sold.
There was a rumor sent out from
Cordele this week to the effect that
the Georgia. Southern & Florida rail
road had bought the Albany & North
ern and the Georgia Northern roads.
The story was sent out from Cordele: county, se\
and given as a rumor. was a larg
Col. Anderson Transferred.
Savannah. May 14—Col. Harry
Anderson, U. S. A., who has been
In cqmmnnd at Fort Screven, Tybee,
for the past four years left the post
on Saturday afternoon and later In
the evening left Savannah for his
w post of duty at Fort Howard,
Maryland. Col. Anderson was re
cently ordered transferred to the
new post of duty. His departure
caused considerable regret In Savan
nah ns he had become quite popular
here. Savannah has lost two army
officers within the past few months
to whom the people were very much
attached. One of these was Col.
Anderson and the other Col. J. B.
Quinn, of the corps of engineers who
ordered to Sioux City during the
trial of the Green and Gay nor case.
od on the north by Mitchell Jones
avenue, on the south by original line
of said lot of land and on the east
( and west by marked lines, ueing all
Isit the seashore.]that part of lot of land number sev
enteen (17) lying south of Mitchell
Jones avenue, which was deeded ov
Byrd Hightower to Joseph Hightow
er, and beings the place on which
nnrr.v Franklin now’ lives.
Said land being levied on as the j
property of the said Harry Franklin
to satisfy an execution issued from
the city court of Valdosta in favor
of T. M. Smith, executor of the es
tate of Mitchell Jones against the
said Harry Franklin.
This 9th day of May. 1906.
J. F. PASSMORE. Sheriff.
We are showing all the new Greys and the
ever popular Blue serges . . -
Mother's Friend Wash Suits
Buster Brown and Knickerbockers.
Finest Line of Shirts in Valdosta.
Converse Bros.
Was Given a Masonic Funeral.
The Lovejoy grave yard, six miles
above Stockton, was the scene
quite an interesting Masonic gath
ering Sunday, it being the occasion
of the funeral services over the
grave of Mr. J. W. Jackson, who w*a
killed at Cedar Springs, in Early
ral weeks ago. There
crowd of people in at-
Presldent C. W. Pldcock of the tendance, and about forty Masons
Georgia Northern was seen last night'took part In the ceremonies. The
about the matter and made emphatic Mllltown lodge, with Dr. June Talley,
denial of the report. Jle said the I as Worshipful Master, w as in charge
Georgia Northern had not been sold G f the ceremony,
and Is not for sale. It Is bussing oth-J .
A CME BEERS will please you if you've a taste for good beer. They're brewed
of the very finest Bohemian hops and selected barley. In every process of
their making there’s care, skill and expert knowledge. The Acme brewery is
the best in the South completely equipped with machinery of latest improved
pattern and conducted^by^men who know how to make good beer. Try a bottle of
;‘American^Queen',”'if youwant a beer of quality. You’ll be delighted with its rich,
. full flavor-^-—its beautiful color its real true goodness.
Write for prices on Acme Beers
delivered to your Borne.
er roads Itself and expanding every
day.—Moultrie Observer.
”W
Pirating Foley’s Honey and Tar.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
.Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
Fortunate Mlsaourians. (remedy, and on account of the great
hen I was a druggist, at Uron- •
ACME BREWING CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
merit ;.nd popularity of Foley’s Hon
ey and Tar many imitations are of
fered for the genuine. These worth
less Initiations have similar sound
ing names. Beware of them. The
genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar 1- In
a yellow package. Ask for it and re
fuse any substitute. It Is the best
lemedy for coughs and colds.
E Dimmock.
AMERICAN QUEEN
“Suffered day and night the I
ment of Itching piles. Nothing help-1
ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. I
It cured me permanently.’’—Hon. I
John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.