Newspaper Page Text
HUME# PICK'
nr niFEiEns
PERSONAL MENTION,
Negrona Who Robbed Stevens A
and J. W. Pinkston are Landed In
Jail—Cordele Burglar Is Pulled and
a Berrien Convict la Also Taken in
Charge.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
A negro named Scrlven Conway
was arrested by Officer McIntyre yes
terday afternoon late, accused of
stealing a can of' lard from Stevens
& Company. The negro was doing
some trading there and slipped the
bucket of lard In his sack while the
clerk had his back turned. —
The lard was missed and the ne-j Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pendleton spent
gro was asked about it, but he said 1 yesterday at Ocean Pond and several
that it was put back on the shelf, i 5,0,1118 wcnt down laat 8Tenln *
(From Tuesday’s Daily.)
Mrs. A. M. Fitch, of Live Oak, was
a visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Lucas and Mrs.
Bradford have returned from
York and other points in South Car
olina, after spending some time there.
Miss Pearl Lewis, who has been
charmingly entertained while in Ma
con for the Dure-McGregor wedding,
as the guest of Miss Eula Willingham,
left yesterday for Montezuma to visit
the family of her ilncle, Hon. E. B.
Lewis. After a week she will Join her
raronts, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lewis
of Valdosta, and Miss Caro Lewis for
an extended trip to several summer
resorts.—Macon Telegraph. *
Mrs. B. S. Richardson annd child
and Mrs. J. A. Dasher, Sr., are ex
pected home from Indian Spring
this afternoon.
Miss Ethel Morrison, of Quitman,
is spending a few days in the city with
Miss WInniford McCullough.
Mrs. D. O. Sudderth and children
will leave in the morning for Rome
for a few days, after which they will
visit relatives at Buford.
The darkey was anxious to get out
of the back door, but he was told
that he would have to go to the front
as it was closing-up time. At the
front door, his sack was searched
and the lard was found.
Officer McIntyre was in that sec
tion of the city and the negro was
turned over to him, the officer land
ing him in prison.
Stole Two Bolts Homespun.
A negro named Louis Donaldson
was tried in the city court yesterday
charged with stealing two bolts
and remained until the eleven o'clock
train.
Mrs. T. W. Ramsey has returned
to her home in Tampa, after spend
ing some time in Valdosta.
Miss Julia Collier, who has been
visiting Miss Camilla Stevens for
some time, has gone to Atlanta and
North Carolina to spend awhile.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Jeff
Davis of Quitman.
. Mr. J. T. Davis came down from
Atlanta and spent Sunday and Mon
homespun from J. W. Pinkston 8at- t day ,n thIs c,ty
urday evening. The negro was fined | Mr. Henry J3. Lord, of Milltown,
min
TEItJIS.
of New Milltown College
Name Instructors.
A Name for the School le Also Choa-
en From Its Excellent Location-
Prof. J. C. Wilkinson la to bo the
Principal of the School—'The Other
Teachere.
The trustees of the Baptist college
which Is to be opened at Milltown on
the 17th day of September, through
a committee consisting of Rev. L.
R. Christie and Mr. M. W. Bargeron
have selected the teachers who are
to be In charge of the different de
partments of the school.
The faculty Is to be as follows: '
High School.
Rev. James Cnthbert Wilkinson,
principal—Science and English Bible.
Miss Annie Hall, A. B.,—English
and History.
Miss Ossie H. Burruss, A. B.—
Latin and Greek.
Miss Leila Cornell, A. B.—Math
ematics.
Music Department.
Miss Annie May Arnold, A. B., b
M.—Plano and Cornet.
Miss Belle Brinson, A. B., B. M.
—Violin.
Preparatory Department.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan.
Miss Belle Brinson.
The name of the school has also
been settled upon. It Is to be call
ed "The Oaklawn Academy” the name
being taken from the beautiful oak
it
The taiewfRSTs Swe«ra«r vteaff
No wonder SCHNAPPS is popular—it’s the chewing
tobacco that suits the man who chews to get enjoy
ment from the tobacco, instead of the mere habit of
chewing and expectorating
SCHNAFPS is made from choice selections of the
well matured, thoroughly cured Piedmont leafj
with an aroma so delightful and appetizing that
:t popularized the chewing of tobacco. There’s
other tobacco in the world that requires and
mm
PAtr
takes so little
sweetening.
vW
$40 or six months. It appears that was among the visitors to the city ^ rove ,n which the school is located.
he came in the back door of Mr. (yesterday.
Pinkston’s store and picked the I Mr. H. R. Williams, of' Tifton,
homespun from the end of the coun- spent yesterday in the city on bus
ter and slipped it in a barrel on the iness.
outside of the door. j Mr.. B. W. Boyd,-wife and two
Clerk Griffin saw the homespun children left Sunday morning on
There are fifteen acres of magnificent
oaks, with a fair sprinkling of mag
nolias making the school grounds un
usually attractive
The work on the buildings is being
pushed very rapidly and they will
<-ve. but aid not see the neg*,, and ”e tTp Tyhee* £ £1™* °* ^ 3 ° h001
•^e thought It was falling. He went| „ T Is a very strong one
and It Is predicted that the school
will grow rapidiy and become pne of
the strongest educational Institutions
Thats what makes the difference between
SCHNAPPS and the many excessively sweetened
imitations—and it’s such a difference that once a
chewer chews SCHNAPPS, he is never deceived
with any imitation.
The sweet; tasty and exhilarating quality of
SCHNAPPS tobacco has made the Reynolds factory
fe^ous as the manufacturers of the best and most
popular brands of chewing tobacco, and as the largest
and best equipped flat plug factories in the world.
They contain every modern appliance for producing
the best chewing tobacco, by clean, sanitary ginj
healthful processes. The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company is under the direction of the same men
who have managed it since 1875, and who have
made the chewing tobacco business a life-study.
1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Cures Backache
Corrects
Irregularities
Do ,not risk having
Bright 1 s Disease
or Diabeteff '■>
WiU cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more.
Mr. W. L. Perkins and son, of
[Jennings, Fla., and Mr. Walter Jen
nings, of the same place, were among
the visitors to Valdosta yesterday.
to Investigate the matter and met;
the negro, who was coming In as If
to buy 'something. The negro later
■went around the rear of the store,
and toqk the homespun from the bar- Misses'Josephine Denmark and Em-
rel and carried It to his wagon. Two “ a Joe Britt left .yesterday for Wayn-
employees of Mr. R. Black saw him e,Tllle > N. C-. to spend a month or
and reported It to the clerks In Pink., tw0 - .
^Ame»puH"Wii'foiha fn the vm^'u'vfiRtag'Wrtf
negib’s wagon and he was placed un- at Kinder Lou.
der arrest. It appeared that the ne-| Mrs. L. C. Chapman, of Quitman,
gro was drinking and he seemed to be was among the visitors to Valdosta
a thrifty negro, which was a point'today.
In his favor in the trial. .Mrs. E. E. Dekle has returned to
Escaped Convict Caught. city,-after spending some time
A negro named .Lewis Rice, said at p aw80Ili Ga., with relatives and
to be an escaped convict from Ber-1 {rlen ,j 8 , \
rlen county, was caught In this city | ^ E Smith W ent over to
yesterday. It is said that he was a ; Thon(asvllle on i ega i business yester-
ahort-term negro and that he escap-,^
€d two years ago. He went to Flor*.
Ida and remained a year or more Col, George L Patterson went to
and then returned to this county. Fla., last Sunday to spend the
He was pointed out to one of the po- da5r -
lice officers yesterday and he was| Misses Pauline and Vlrdte Adams
promptly arrested and placed In Jail, have gone to Dowling Park, Fla., to
to be held until a Berrien official can spend some time,
call for him. | Mr. H. M. Myrlck, of Boston, was
Cordele Burglar la Caught. ' a visitor to relatives and friends here
Al negro named Henry McDonald this week,
was picked up by Policeman Hill yes- Assistant District Attorney Alexan-
terday, alleged as being wanted at dey \| ; errnan and U. S*. Marshal Qeo-
Cordele tor burglary. It Is not known white, of Macon, were In the city to-
here when the crime was committed day
or any of the particulars. j Henry Henderson (s getting up a
census of the Clark Howell men in
Wants Larger Building Site. Valdosta. He says that he found
Assistant District Attorney exan- (Qurteen )n one bunch, with none for
der Akerman was here today and in ^ and they a „ belonged
talking about the proposed new gov ^ ^ adjolnlllg bul , dlng
ernment building, he said that a mis- ...
take would be made unless the gov-| They say that Officer Gates Is hav-
ernment was Induced to Increase the 1 "* the "t me of h!s rife down at
size of the lot upon which the build- j A'ttte Springs, where he Is spend-
In this section of the country.
Fight on Bricklayers’ Union.
A fight on the Bricklayers' tinlon
• colored qi
not^^Ttoppea tmtU the antes If
routed out of existence. Practically
every mechanic In the city haa sign
ed an agreement not to work on any
Job Inside the Incorporate limits of
Dublin where a member of the Dub
lin Bricklayers' Union Is employed
and nearly every contractor In the
city has agreed not to employ a mem
ber of the union.
A. E. Dimmock, Valdosta, Ga
What is aJBackache?
IT IS NATURE’SJNARNINB TO WOMEN
Diseases of Woman’s Organism Cured aid
Consequent Ptln Stopped by Lydia E.
Piekham'e Vegetable Compound.
" It seems as though my back would
break.” Women utter these words
over and over again, but continue to
drag along and suffer with aches In the
suiull of the back, pain low down In
the side, “ bearing-down" pains, ner
vousness and no ambition for any task.
lug Is to be erected.
ling his ten days vacatloa.
He thinks that an effort should | Mrs. Leila Fean has returned from
be made to have Congressman Brant- a visit to relatives and friends at
ley ask for a larger appropriation. Amerlcus and Cordele.
Over at Albany, the citizens have j The Atlantic Coast Line has begun
contributed to the purchase of a larg- work again on the new crossing gates
er lot, so that the town will gain which are to be put In on Patterson
something In appearance from the street. At the rate the work has
new structure which the government been done In the past. Rawlings
Is to build. ! will be hanged before It Is completed.
Mr. Akerman thinks that the gov-j Mr j j Harris returned from Sa-
ernment would readily agree to Pur- vanna i, this morning, after spending
chase a larger lot If the matter was tw0 or y^ree days there,
brought to the attention of congress, j Mr p „ d of Doug , aa ,
though It will take congressional g tQ today-
thorlty la order to buy an additional
lot. !
Mrs. B. J. Vinson, of Macon was
j among the visitors to Valdosta today.
Motion for a New Trial | Mrs. M. L. Haupt, of Savannah
A motion for a new trial la the Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
case of S. M. Standley vs the O. ,84 Allen, of this city.
& F. road, was argued before Judge | Mrs. C. R. Monroe and little dangh-
Oscar Smith today. The case is one ter and ber sister Miss Belle Wilson
In which the plaintiff received a ver- left Sunday night for Wyoming, On-
diet for $2,500 for injuries which he tario, Can., where Mrs. Munroe will
received while crossing the tracks spend the summed with her parents
here some time ago. |m1ss Wilson, who his be-m visiting
Judge Smith this afternoon an- Mrs. Munroe here f ir several months
nounced his decision in the case,‘ m ay not return to Valdosta, though
overruling the motion. The case will her many friends here hope she will
now go to the supreme court. come back next winter.
They do not realize that tfTe bach la
cne mainspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a dis
eased condition of the female organs
or kidneys, and that the aches and
paint will continue until the cause if
removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound has been for many years the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. It speedily eures female and
kidney disorders and restores the fe
male organs to a healthy Condition.
I have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month, my back ached nntll it seemed sa
though it would break, and I felt so weak all
over that I did not find strength to attend to
my work but had to stay in bed a large part
of the first two or three days every month.
I would have sleepless nights, bad dreams and
severe headaches. All this aniy-MinaA
health.
We consulted an old
advised that 1 try Lydia S.
table Compound. 1
Oh mA.Pfi[A.
HOME OFFICE: VALDOSTA, OEOKUIA. -
Protection that Protects Widow and Orphans.
A. V. SIMMS, President. L. W. SHAW, Secy.,-Treas.
JOHN F. LEWIS, Vice-President,
Insurance at actual cost. Insurance that suits the masses. Insurance for men *
and women alike from 15 to 60. One thousand members constitute a division. One *
thousand dollars the limit of policy. Money paid to the beneficiary; as soon , as rsatis- {,„•'
factory proof of death Is received at home office. v-. • h i: ■>.» -
COST TO JOIN,
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
CLASS I—Ago, 16 to SO
"* II—Ages 80 to 40
" III—Ages 40 to 60
" IV—Ages SO to 60
J3.00
400
5.00
600
time.
The above membusl i| fees are rsidonly one
The Annual Dne. to be paid at the home oil :e
Valdosta, Ga„ on Nor. 1st each year, are for
CLASS I—Ages 16 to 30
” II—Ages 80 to 40
" III—Ages 40 to SO
“ IV—Ages 50 to 60
When a n ember dies each policy holder para to
the local secretair-treaturrr wi'bin 80 days #1.15
to meei expenses of the next death .ou
# .75
1.00
1.25
1.50
You know we can appreciate the fact that this Is ONE company, and ONE kind of
Insurance In which the plan Is so simple and so plain that you can understand Its
workings. There is no, chance for confusion, you know exactly what you are doing.
We propose to allow no loose and Indiscriminate handling of rates FOR GRAFT, It
being the aim of this company to keep out all bad subjects for Insurance, and to accept
only the best risks. This means a low death rate.
The reading of your yollcy will be plain, and each policy will be stamped with
bold letters upon Its face, "This Policy is Absolutely Incontestable From Date of Issue
Except for Fraud or Misrepresentation In Its Procurement, or Non-compliance With
the Terms of Your Policy.”
-itraguUxly
slid aocm found that I could sleep and tat
better than I had dona for months. Within
two months I became regular and I no lonzer
suffer from backache or pain.”—Mia MnfU
Morris, Sea Ladies’ AidandllisrioaBcSSSi
M E. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga.
Adel, Ga , June 6th, 1906.
Mr. A. V. Simms, Pres. Mutual Benefit Life Lis.
Co., of Georgia, Valdosta, Ga.
Dear Sir:—I have yonr favor of this date, also
check given by you as president of your company
for $1,000 in full settlement of the Policy No 717 of
Isaac J. Holder, mv deceased husband. During the
past year it has oulv cost my husband $3.85 for the
entire year proceeding his death and you have paid
me the maximum limit of the Policy, without
which I would now be in very dependant circum
stances. The cost to cairy a policy in this company
is so small that any one who desires insurance may
carry it and I consider the company a blessing to
the poorer class of people who are not able to carry
old Une insurance at the exhorbitaut rate which
they charge.
Again thanking you for your kindness and
pomptness, lam
Yours very sincerlly,
Mrs Susie Holder.
Iron City, Ga , June 26th, 1906.
Mr. A. V Simms, Pros. Mutual Benefit Life Ins.
Co., of Georgia, Valdosta, Ga.
Dear Sir:—I hereby acknowledge receipt of
your check in full settlement of the Policy No. 4461
of my deceased husband, Charles Lane. I desire al
so to add that I am greatly pleased with your com
pany. The kind and class of insurance yoa are of
fering to the people is so cheap that any one who
desires to carry insurance at all may carry it with
out the least embtmusment, however poor they
might be. Including the first premium paid by my
husband, all the assessments since he has held a
policy with you amounts to only $8 65 and you have
paid me the maximum limit of my policy, $1,000.
Again thauking you for your kindness and
promptness, I am
Yours very trn’y,
Mrs. Elizabeth Law*.
Reliable, hustling agents wanted to represent this company on salary or commission. Apply
A. V. SIMMS, President, Valdosta, Ga. ,
■ ■sba«u aiiiibB