Newspaper Page Text
*
IRIJAY JULY 18. LAOS
WEDDEDTHI8 AFTERNOON.
Mix Ethel Foster and Mr. burner
Jone* Married at 4 O'clock.
• (From Tne.day's Dai]..!?
Tbe home .of Mrs. H. A.'Foster
was the scene of a quiet, but"very
pretty marriage flhls afternoon at
four o'clock, tho contracting parties
being her daughter.. Miss Ethel Fos-
■r, Ibid Mr. Turner
3n£;eehe&8y era* WMrfiffn' In
hat no announcement find been made
jwfKpwfi was known, fiSSerar. that
Mr. Jones had been very. ^sBlduous
(n Ms courshtp for a year or more,
nd the Intimate friends of the couple
'had begun to su;sect that a surprise
hetnf i lairied Toh them. Tfie
. eremony-'wr.a rerformed by Ret. J.
D. Chapman In the pressure of mem-
family.. the martiggfl b#*
ling a quiet home affair. , v *
Tbe bride wore 'a blue Panama]
Sfeat -iitt. with bat and glove* to
$LD FOLKS.{
• iMUmTu'.Tut.lr jul nl»; n*«<i il to ke«p their Stomach,
Und Doweh In good order; no«4 It for tho etrength and vlr
Let "NATURE'S EEMEOT” Be Toor D
tTaU# a tablet now anient It win keep poor intern
condi.:on that dlsoMec cannot take hold. Erarf bo* It
giro latlefaetion, or the porchaio prloo refunded. >
Better Than Pills For Liver Ills,
CET A v 35d. BOX. ———— •
<-.! I*. ff, ml, Jr.
Valdosta,. jGa. 'Ml
About'a year ago before
wept down tbls way I was
An aggregation of capital wisely and dhtnpetiy
handled by congervative, yet alert, men of long
and practical expedience offers today the highest
standard^ modern business methods. Our Trust
Department is a splendid example of this fact. We
act as executors, administrators, trustees, transfer
and fiscal agents. We manage estates, keep up
property, collect rents, pay taxes, etc. t : i
COitRESPoS%ENCE INVITED.
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.
h Sunday School Convention.
[- The First district Sunday School
[convention, held under the resolu
tion passed at (he last meeting of
[the South Georgia conference, Meth-
| odist Episcopal Church, South, con-
vraod in Tlfton Friday, and held a
three days' session, lasting through
I Georgia conference, presided. Lect
ure# were delivered by Mr. E. E.
French of Nashville, superintendent
of Sunday school supplies of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South;
Rev. H. C. Jones of Boston, Ga., Sun
day school Held secretary of the
South Georgia conference, and Dr.
E. B. Chappell of Naehvllle. Sunday
school editor for the Me'hodlst Epis
copal Church, South.
Wagon Works.
and a small quantity of condensed
milk; if fresh milk cannot be had.
ffec/we,
IN
fuaeral of Undertaker 6oett Was
field in Savannah Today.
He was Only Recently Nominated for
Coroner and the Campaign la
lleved to Have Shortened his Life
—Bankers Protest Against the Dean
Bill—Gther Savannah Newt.
Savannah, Ga„. July 14—The funeral
of Mr. John Goette, a well known un
dertaker, whb died on Sunday, took
place this afternoon from Us resi
dence on State street, east Ur.
Goette who was recently nominated
for coroner after a" very cloee race,
winning by but one vote, waa a vic
tim of Bright's disease and tbe bard
work of the campaign shortened hla
life lE- tfie cmlitlon of many. It was be
lieved that he could live but • short
ttime and many predicted that he
would not aurrlri) to Wee bis office.
This proved to be the case. The
funeral this afternoon waa attended
by a great number of friends of the
deceased and the floral designs were
very numerous. The funeral cortege
Was a lengthy one. There were rep
resentatives In It from the half dozen
organizations to which Mr. Goette
belonged.
Protest Agslnst Dean's Bill.
At ^.meeting of the Savannah
Clearing Association held yesterday
afternoon resolutions 1 were adopted
protesting against the passage of
the Dean state banking bill prepared
by ^e nator Dean. The Savannah
feel so sure that the bill la
kind of measure to plaes
upon the statute books that they are
prepared to send a delegation to
Atlanta to light It M this Is found
necessary. , It fa not believed this
Will bo required however, as it Is
reliably reported that the Mil has few
supporters .in tbe aenate and will
probably never reach the aenate.
Promoting the Autr Raeee.
The moat distinguished citizen who
baa yet Jett Savannah with the Idea
of helplfff^-ng
1
die Bon. Herman Myera who will
•all for. Bremen from' New York In
• few days. Air. -Myera took with
Aim A map of tbe course over which
Ujr TM1.UU1
bantam fee
the wrong
RATIONS'FOR LIV* STOCK.
the race for the gold cup Is to be
run under the ausplcea of the Auto
mobile Club of America and the Sa
vannah Automobile Club and will use
it In showing Savannah’s advantages
as an automobile race center. Every
one who leaves Savannah now (or a
trip abroad or tor the purpose of at
tending a convention or a big gather
log of any kind oarrles something to
advertise the Savannah races. Mr.
J. J. Horrlgan left last night for Is-
dlanapolls to attend the national
meeting of the A. 0. H. and he car
Tied several hundred souveulra ot
Savannah to distribute. They all
contains references to the races to
be run here. When the Knights of
Pythias go to Boston next month
they will be armed with similar ma-
-ttrlaL
A Fight Over Foye Will.
It Is the confident belief of many
President Soule, of State Agricultural
School Prescribes 11 Meals. ■
The economic maintenance ot hors
es and mules la a problem df -vital
Importance to the plantation owner.
It Is undoubtedly possible in many
Instances to reduce the cost ot the
dally ration as non' fed, and Increase
the amount and efficiency of the work
obtained from these classes of live
stock. Since the horse Is chiefly use
ful as a beast of burden, he requires
a ration well supplied with protein
or muscle and nerve-building elements.
It Is for this reason that oats const!-
tute such a satisfactory ration for
horses, and It explains why one aitd
half to two and a half pounds ot
cotton seed meal ,per day constitute
such a satisfactory addition to the
dally ration. - The interest Iq .this
question Is shown by the large num
ber of letters reoMred asking for In
formation with reference, ,to feeding
horses and males, anti as to what pro
portion of cottoo, seed meal or ptfier
concentrates rich In muscle building
elements can. safely .fie fad., $elow
are given elevn practical rations Any
one ot which might be fed advantage
ously to theee animals., as prescribed*
by Prof. Soule of the State College:
1. Oats 14 lbs.; timothy 16 pounds-
2. Shelled com 14 lbs.; mixed hay
16 pounds.
Oats 6 lbs.; shelled corn 7 lbs;
bran 2 lbs; timothy 10 lbs.; straw 8
lbs.
4. Corn and cob meal 13 lbs.;
bran 8 lbs.; gluten meal 3 lbs.; mil
let 6 lbs.; shredded corn stover 10
pounds.
Corn and cob meal 13 lbs.; cot
ton seed meal 2 lbs.; shredded corn
stover 15 lbs.; cowpea hay 10 lbs.
Corn and cob meal 5 lbs.; wheat
3 lbs.; Untseed meal 3 lbs.; red clov
er 10 lbs.; straw 6 lbs.
7. Shelled corn 10 lbs.; cos-peas 4
lbs.; oat hay 10 lbs.; sorghum fodder
6 lbs.
Com on the ear 16 lbs.; bran
2 lbs.; cotton seed meal 1 lb.; tankage
1 lb.; red clover 8 lbs.; shredded com
stover 8 lbs.
Shelled oorn 12 lbs.; gluten
meal 2 lbs.; linseed meal 2 lbs.; mix
ed hay 6 lbs.; sorghum fodder 12
lbs.
10. Oats 5 lbs.; shelled com 6
lbs.; low grade dour 3 lbs.; soy betns
3 lbs.; cowpea hay 10 lbs.; silage It
u>»- . . ' m i
11. Corn on
The Section About Valdosta Is
Mott Prosperous and Most Invl
Section of the State to People
sit Classes ■ What, are Some of
Good Points of lewndra Coui
EDITOR TIMES;
■wept down t
' get np »•*< few; thousandAna-bhe looked exceedingly
vertislng circulars-for distribution in I*** T *' e «"»“ ******
eiikJrae, «Mton. ot «,« |Q * °° nv '-'ntlonal business .suit. Af-
dlftereflt sections of the. .count..^ cercmony ti0 <0Mple . too k the
where'I thought;they would likely difi^ for Jacksonville, -where .they
(the’meet food. ' ' a will cat--*> a steamer for New York.
The ''15,000 Club" has aa -adv<-rt' ( They will regain three weoks In the
lng committee and-everybody shout, 'Nn<h and will return to Valdosta.'
,, r At their return, they' drill have
be active In calling the attention o ^ ^ r .... ld#nei ot Mr . 0 . „
outside people to< our great sectlm /g ltt „ d wlu bouj wlth u, e bride's
of the country.' ;
I furnish you (with a oopy of W I, *J$he *>rlde is on unusually attract-
intended circular 'mentioned abu$ wotpan and poss.-nes ,-x-
.A 3 it vf col lent trait-3 of qtomutoKt/llwliaa
n It, suitable tl) aiikd )n th , a clt/ for tho paat
conditions, '/oul.. hrBe or jour years and has wdh many
It there Is any merit In It, sultabli
the present time and
may publish same.
J. B. MARTIN.
Mr. Madlsoo Taylor - Struck
.Hack Cutter
His many friends In Tlfton heard
with deep regret Monday that Mr.
J. Madison Taylor, who Is employed
by the firm of Taylor & Hendricks,
at their turpentine distillery at Loyd,
a few miles from Cordele, was stab
bed and seriously hurt by a negro
Monday morning.
It seems that the stabbing grew
out ot Mr. Taylor remonstrating with
rather worthies negro In thlr em
ploy, named Llge, over the way he
was doing his work, and that the
negro stabbebd Mr. Taylor In the low-
er part of the left abdomen, with s
hack cutter, s Me which had been
ground ott sharp to cut out tbe In
side of the back used for chipping
trees.
Tbe wound was rather an ugly one.
TO THE HOME SEEKERS:
South Georgia beyond question .
today the most prosperous and lntl
tag section ot the entire country,
wire grass section of Georgia haa
vanced to such a stage of devel
meflt and progress that It no
follows, but Is leading In tbe
of the Wonderful prosperity of
whole South and only needs In
trious people to come and
here and help Improve and cull
the soil to make this the
spot ot the United' States.
“The soli is rich and productive...
All crops of every kind grow here. u °J y n . ! ' hundred
It Is the center of the Sea IslanO v ? hera . ,
kA^MotT. whir;, ^t™:*^**
section 4R? progre<jol> v
at this time over 31,000,000 of far
money Is on deposition the banks of
Valdosta alone. '
Sea Island and Upland
com, oats, sugar cane, peas, potatoes,
pea nuts and all other crops are profi
tably grown here. This Is the section
that originated the famous Georgia
watermelon and the luscious canta
loupe. No better spot In the South
to successfully grow truck and vege
tables than this county and section.
“The land Is mostly level or Just
rolling enough for drainage. The
water Is good, pure and healthy.
There Is no malaria.
'The roads are generally good and
every neighborhood Is supplied with
splendid schools. The climate all
the year around Is probably the brat
to be found In the United State*.
Lands are plentiful, but advancing In
price all the time, (hough still In tbe
Savannahlsns that the will of the but Dr. Hendricks does not think
late P. T. Foye will not be probated
In solemn form without a hard dght
on the part of his brother whom Mr.
Foyo cut off with but one dollar. He
left 320,000 to his lady Secretary and
Treasurer ot the Foye Company. It
Is believed the brother who was left
hut a dollar will fight the will and
try to break It. The dght over the
will will be a very hard one, It Is
believed.
that Mr. Taylor Is seriously Injured,
and will be out soon.—Tlfton Ga
zette.
means.
“Those wishing to locate In tho
very' best farming section of Georgia
No More Wine Making.
Reports from tbe country, as well! railroads
health and plenty, will bp
pleased with this locality.
“Valdosta, Jhe county site of Lown
des county, Is an up-to-date city of
over 10,000 people. Valdosta is kno'
and noted as a railroad center. Six
now and the Georgia
Mr. Adkins’ Bad Luck.
News has been received here of
the bad luck which happened to Mr.
Sam Adkins, formerly of this plsce.
at Pelham last week. The house la
which he and his family were resid
ing caught on Ore and was burned
In a tew mluntes, destroying every
thing they had, even to the clothing
which was left In the wash-tubi un
der the eaves of the house. Mr. Ad
kins barely escaped from his house
with his life.
This morning some of his friends
here took up a collection and sent
him atrunk full ot clothing.
Large Increase In Business.
Air. L. M. Pennington, of the bar
rel factory, said this morning that
hla business np to date this year haa
been as Urge is It was for the whole
of last year. He Is shipping toddy
about four hundred barrels as tar as
Dmnellon, Fla. He U working about
twenty men regularly and was clos
ed* down only a week during (ha peri
od ot depressed business.
as from the towu. Indicate that- some! Florida Railroad win soon be corn-
good women have been In tbe habit i pleted here from Augusta, Ga. On
of making a little wine from the account of Its railroad facilities VaL
blackberrles and grapes, for domes- j dosta Is a most excellent point for
tic purposes, are not pleased at all j manufacturing Industries of every
to learn that the prohibition Uw
makes this illegal in future. It L
said that blackberry wtae has been
kept on the shelves In many country
homes for years and used as flavoring
or for medicinal purposes, but the
custom will have to be abolished, be
cause lc Is against the law.
A number of women, who have
made wlae heretofore, will make
acids or Juices this year without al
lowing the Juice to ferment A de
licious fruit Juice can be made with
out allowing fermentation, though, of
course, the Juice would not keep so
Bank Paid Dividend Today.
The directors of the Valdosta Bank
and Trust Co. bad a meeting today
and declared a semi-annual dividend
of four per cent, 1: being tbe llrst
dividend the oompany has declared.
Its profits have heretofore gone to
the surplus fund.
The dlrectons found the condition
of the* bank’s affaire to be good and
were very much pleased with the'
showing that was made.
kind. Valdosta haa all,the eonvpn-
(pnees the large cltlea—electric
and electric street Tar
lines, pave?streets line system of
watp*;- works', about twenty mile* ot
sanitary sewerage, and the beat Are
department In tbe South.
.“There are more line reeldenoes In
Valdosta than In any other Georgia
city of double Its size. The new ooort
house Is one ot the finest In the state.
Two tine public school buildings. All
the religious denominations have fine
churches, some as line as any In (he
state. Four banka with capital of
$1,060,000, and $2,500,000 deposits.
Cotton mill, guano factories, sash and
door factories, and dozen ot various
other kind of manufacturing plants.
Fine hotels and a dozen or more
wholesale houses, and In fact, every
thing 7on see goes to Show to a
stranger that a rich and prt^peroui
country surrounds the city..
“The people are educated and hos
pitable, and have the -highest regard
for law sad jOrfler *»d are always
ready to weleome'^strangere to this'
The Right Kind of Club.
-Instead ot the big stick now to
I romlnent all over the country, the
’ 'aldosta Times Is fighting for an-
< ther sort of weapon that will prove
l tore effective. The “15,000 Club’ Is
fliriiobey horse.—Thomasvllle Times-
Enterprise.
The Gostt Outwitted the Officer.
This morning Officer Hill f.-ivnd
five grate on one of the streets snd,
driving them In a lot, shut tho gate
until he oould come up town and get
a wagon In which to transport them
to the city pound. When the officer
Returned to tiie Mens he found all
file of them on top of the shed lined
* dm UP ln • row, and looking toward the
reach of people with only moderate ; offlcer ^ hu Uam wlth , ,. won(leJ ,
• iiuto lAjugiu lino ffiuuTo uiuuuuM Buu wiu DuuuutiD mo name ai uie uiu iMoain
Oeuirnl Aveune. It shall be my aim to Improve the business in every way poestbK
I am a practical man, thoroughly conversant with the work and will give the same
my personal attention.
Expert Horse Shoeing.
The professional horsesltoer ln charge of this department is one of tbe best thgt
ever shod a horse in tills city, and understands the business in Its every phase.
Send as yoar work in this line, ss well ss baggy and wagon repairing
and general blaoksmithlng. . ,
113 W. Central Avenue.
J. J. LIFSEY.
what-he-ls-golng-to-do-next-alr.
When, tbe officer opened the lot
* bate and started to get the goats,
or the South, where they will have ^ from the , hed , n d over
■ —- - 1 —— highly
he fenee like birds snd sway they
jwent. .When last seen they wqre
putting as much distance as possible
’ten them and the officer.
Yhe police officers say that they
j ronld about as soon go out to catch
I ingllsh sparrows by putting salt ot)
{lelr tails as to tty snd arrest s goat
J hen lt dawns upon tbe animal what
1 tey are after.
MAKE ICE CREAM
EROM WATER .
enough cold water to make one
Totsl .IDs.
Mix all together thoroughly and
freeze. Don't heat or cook It s
don’t add anything else. This
make* two quarto of delicious ice
cream in 10 minutes at very small
cost
amo you Know rra ptnrc.
When You go to
jaeKSONYlLLE
Be Sure to VUit . , '
Cawthon’s Restaurant
For ladies and gentlemen. Everything first class. Frgp
information regarding places cf interest, resorts
and railroad schedules! Located in tbe
same block as the Union Station.
We check your baggage
free of charge
CAWTHON’S RESTAURANT,
J. K. CAWTHON, Proprietor.
1,000-1,002 West Bay St„ JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Georgia & Florida Ry‘„
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN DIVISION.
SOUTH BOUND.
NORTHBOUND.
First-Class 2nd-Class
TIME TABLE
2r.d-Class First-Class
Passenger Mixed
Mixed. Passenger.
No. 3 iNo. 3
No, 1
Effective 12:01
No. 2
$
San. Ex.
Ex.
a. u. Sunday,
Kx.
Ex. Snn.
only. Snn.
Sun.
Dec. 15th. 1907.
Snn.
Snn. only.
P. If. | P. M.
A. If.
A.Kf.
F.M. I A.M.
4 00 4 30
9 30
Lv. Valdosta Ar
S 15
3 S0| 8 U
A m
443| 320
10 30
Lv. Olympia Ar
7 20
2'33 7 Z(
—
3 30l S 13
11 33
Ar. Madison Lv
a 23
I 40 * fl $C
-i*. .*
J. M. TURNER. U. U.