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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1906.
THE VALDOSTA TIMES.
C. C. BRANTLEY, Editor.
L. TURNER, Buolnou Manager.
will convene in Nashville on the 12th
..... ’of November, when the second annual
•UB8CRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR) ' .
;==:;=;:====;=== ^ ========= ^^ meeting of the Southern Immlgra*
•Ufftlou and Quarantine Congress will
TO SECURE FOREIGN LABOR, [wMiid be sufficient to provide the New
The most Important migration {England manufacturers with all the
convention ever held In the South labor they needed.
Mr. Jesse P. Wilson, president of
the Louise Cotton Mill, Charlotte, N.
C., was quoted recently saying that
Entered at the Poetofflce at Valdoi
Qa., at Second Claee Mall Matter.
VALDOSTA, OA, SEPT. 29, 1906
TWELVE PAGES.
Adam was the first man—who oc- J
curred to Norman Mack.
' It begins to look like Taft and the
“big stick” will do the business in
Cuba.
Mr. Bryan is still In favor of free
speech, whatever his views are as
to free silver.
No wonder Japan tries Its beet to
be friendly with us. It remembers
that it is only a “bunch of Islands.”
W. R. Hearst continues to Insist
on being famous as the man who wa»
almost elected.
If Secretary Taft is going to sit
down on the Cuban insurgents that
will be the end of them.
Peace will come In Russia, perhaps,
when the police have exterminated
the people, and the people have slain
the police.
A visitor In the West Indies says
the Insurgents of 8anto Domingo are
the beat people of the West Indies.
The others must be a bad lot.
Perhaps Senator Beveridge's speech*
es In behalf of Mr. Littlefield lacked
effectlvonsss, because It took too long
to see what he was driving at.
A special envoy from Finland, Is
In Kansas to study the prohibition
law. If he stays long enough, we
can see the end of the Finnish.
The trouble with this Job of collect
ing divorce statistics Is that the at a-
tlstlcs accumulate much faster than
they can be collected.
The Cleveland High School Is to
graduate "trained wives” but there Is
no dlpoma that can guarantee Immun
ity from the bargain counter harpy.
It would be real nice of President
'Castro If he would go to Cuba and
take charge of things and allow Sec-
retary Taft a nice restful vacation
in Venezuela.
Mr. Moody hopes that It will not
be necessary for Mr. Roosevelt to
take the presidency again. Ditto
Shaw; ditto Fairbanks; ditto Uncle
Joo Cannon.
Tho professor of the University of
Pennsylvania who changed his name
from Smith to something else will
have occasion to regret It the very
first time he Is candidate for office.
A Philadelphia doctor asserts that
tho free use of cigarettes by boys
makes liars out of them. And even-
tuatfjf they get into congress and peo
ple fihd them out.
The beef trust now explains that
In view of the government's having
shouldered the expense of cattle in
spection, it will be necessary to raise
tho price of dressed meat.
Dispatches from Washington fall to
indicate that any prominent citizens
have been used to dust the plaza In
front of the post office since Mr.
Barnes took charge.
General Grant says that ninety per
cent of the trouble tn the army is
caused by bad liquor. Quite right,
general, that about agrees with our
observation outside of the army.
Senator Forakcr Is out against re
formed spelling. It Is the general
opinion that nearly everything Roose
velt does will have to undergo a very
critical scrutiny by Mr. Foraker.
With all the hard things that have
been.said about the sailors tn the navy
this Is the first time that they have
ever been accused of wanting to
break Into a Monkey 8et at Newport
The Republicans of Missouri, are
duccdly Inconsiderate in endeavoring
to make Mr. Roosevelt break his
strong, Invulnerable, unchangeable
determination not to run again for
the presidency.
The Russian police have intercept-
Jqfd the terrorists transporting two
flying machines on flat cars. If that Is
nhe sort of flying machines the ter
rorists are using, there seems no rea
son why the Russian police should
not let them continue to amuse them
selves.
Socialist Joseph Meddlll Patterson,
laments the “hocus-pocus” by which
the wealth produced by workingmen
baa been transferred to him. If It Is
really keeping him awake at nights,
he could easily find some working
men who are willing to take it off hts
hands.
be called to order on that date by
Governor John I. Cox, of Tennessee.
President Roosevelt has been invit
ed, and It Is expected that he will ac
cept the Invitation and make an ad-
| dress. Several representatives of
foreign countries are also expected
to be present.
Governors of every Southern State,
Senators and Representatives In
Congress, mayors of cities, represen
tatives and commercial bodies and
manufacturers associations ol
South will, In all probability, be pres
ent.
The subject of labor supply has
become an Important factor in the
commercial and Industrial life of the
South. The labor supply has been
growing scarcer year by year, until
now it has become a serious prob
lem. Cotton mill and other manufac
turers and farmers of the south real
ize that the solution of the labor
problem lies In foreign Immigration,
and a large per cent of the manu
facturers are already turning to
Europe for labor.
The best ways and means of In
ducing a desirable class of foreign
labor to come South will be thor
oughly discussed at the convention,
and It is expected tnat some practi
cal and feasible means will be adopt
ed looking to the location of the de
sirable classes of foreigners In the
South. Heretofore all efforts In this
direction made by Immigration con
ventions have been confined princi
pally to mere "lending encourage
ment” to the foreigners to settle in
the South, but it Is believed that at
the Nashville congress the practical
policy adopted years ago by the
Western states will be followed, and
that great good will result.
The Immigration bill before Cong
ress will come In for animated dls-
cusslou, The bill which passed the
Seuate In May carried an amendment
offered by Senator Lodge, of Massa
chusetts, providing a strict educa
tional test to Incoming Immigrants.
The bill with a still more restrictive
eduoatlonal clause was reported by
Reprssentatlve Gardner, of Massa
chusetts, son-in-law of Senator Lodge,
to the House, but when the measure
came up for consideration a few days
before adjournment a substitute for
the educational clause was adopted
by a majority of 12. The substitute
provides, instead of the educational
clause, that a commission be
pointed to examine Into the subject
and report the best means to keep
out the undesirable class of foreign
ers. The bill was tied up In confer
ence when Congress adjourned, but
It Is the general opinion that some
bill will be passed before tho ad
journment of the next session tn
March.
If a bill with the educational test
clause becomes a law, It is estimated
that fully Co per cent of the incom
ing immigrants will be refused ad
mittance to this country.
The New England cotton mill op
erators and manufacturers have been
trying (or years to have a bill passed
In Congress applying a strict educa
tional test to incoming immigrants,
however, always with some provision
that would exempt immigrants en
tering the United States from Can
ada from the test. A bill with such
provision pnssed Congress during
Cleveland's first administration, but
was vetoed. The bill, as It passed
the Senate and came very near patt
ing the Houte, carried a clause pro
viding that "nothing in this section
shall apply to immigrants entering
the United States from Canada or
Newfoundland after a residence In
those countries for three years.” This
exemption would give the New Eng
land manufacturers a telling advan
tage over their Southern competitors
in that they could secure sufficient
labor for their needs from the immi
grants landing In Canada. But a
small per cent of the immigrants
would care to live In Canada for a
period of three years before entering
this country, yet this small per cent
this attempt on the part of the New
England manufacturers to handicap
the Southern manufacturers In the
labor supply was the crowning at
tempt on their part to throttle tho
Southern manufacturers and that it
was time that the Southern manufac
turers rise to fight their unfair com
petitors.
The New Englanders were only as
sisted In their fight for the education
al clause In the Immigration bill by
the American Federation of Labor and
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
For everything in new, stylish
millinery go to J. E. Sweet & Do's.,
Naylor.
9-25-sw-4t.
D. M. McQUEEN,
Physician and Surgeon.
— OFFICE IN—
ASHLEY BUILDING,'
over Carswell’s Drugstore.
Valdosta, - - - Georgia.
Dr. C. H. Davis,
VEfERINARY SURGEON,
Fall Opening of
the New Schloss
Styles for Men.
This is the great Clothing event of the year—our
advance showing of the new SCHLOSS Fall and Win
ter models. As everyone knows who is at all posted
on the subject, the new styles are very largely origi-
nated by the Schloss designers and later copied by
others.
The present season is a good illustration. Now
that our Fall stock is here, we can show you new ad
vance models that will not be generally offered for at
least tw.o or three months.
It will pav yon to see these splendid garments. Not only
are yon oertain of the new style and the right style, bat
the quality, fit and incomparable workmanslip of these
garments are thoroughly exclusive characteristics. Furth
ermore we hare very few dnplioates an 1 oar best will be
quickly taken. See them now; we will resei.-e yonr se
lection an til later, if yon so desire.
THE NEW SCHLOSS
“HARVARD” SACK.
Here is one of the best of the new designs for
Fall-called the “Harvard” because the model came
from there—well shown in the illustration. You’ll
find it just as correct for business wear in New York
or San Francisco as it is on the Harvard Campus. This
is only one of our Schloss -‘University” Models-ask to
see them.
Fashions don’t come from London and Paris any more—most of them are brought
out at the great universities like Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other famous institutions.
Don’t confuse this design with the ordinary “straight-fronts” that you may see. The
similarity ends there. Little differences of line and shape and proportion, impossible to
describe, give this “Harvard” Suit an unusual character and smartness specially brought
out by fine tailoring.
Our Schloss Suits cost from $15 to $30, Others $8 up.
At the corner
Centra' Ave and
Patterson Stre t
Valdosta,
Dentistry t
Georgia
Specialty
A. CONVERSE & CO.
“A Little Better for a Little Less—Always.”
At the corner
Central Ave and
Patterson Street
Graduate of three colleges aifd With
twenty-seven yearn practice. OfHoe at
Smith’s stables. •'
+ + + + + ^ + +
THERE ARE ill FOUR
CAUSES FOR All MM
DR. R HI CARLISLE’S
Lm & 3.
FOR
LIVER ANO BLOOD
STOMACH AND K1DHEV
CURES
RHEUMATISM
IN ALL FORMS
Backache, headache, tooth
ache, inflammation of the kid-
tiers, gravel, neuralgia, sore
throat, diptheria, sprains,
brn.se$, contracted cords, mus
cles and *ti!T joints, cramo
colic aud cholera morbus, bil
lions colic, chills rud fever,
bites f insects, reptiles and
mnd dogs croup, caked
br*ast-. Mippr»*«.«ed uieiutina
tion, corns, tebus, palpitation
of t e heart, piles, gonorrhea,
erysipebs, c’c
rOR IN’TKHNAT. sndfP.XTKRNAl.
USK
CARLISLE & 50.
MACON, • GEORGIA
A CROWNING
ACHEVEMENT IN
purity
We Keep the BEER pure instead of the AIR
As every one knows, beer is a saccharine product, and when ex
posed, germs literally swarm to ic, thrive, and multiply in millions.
This causes fermentation in the stomach and makes you bilious. Just
here we will state that germ infection is an absolute impossibility in
AMERICAN QUEEN
Cooling is the vital point, and this is how it should be done; We use a system
of double pipjng, where the beer flows through inner pipes, surrounded
BY LARGE water pipes. It is then cooled in ammonia by the very same
process. No air touches it. It is protected even from the so-called
“filtered” air, and this is your sole safeguard. Hundreds of diseases
are traceable to a germ basis, and perhaps to germ-laden beer,
How is the bee* cooled which you drink? Compare
it with our methods for your stomach's sake.
Acme Brewing Co., Macon, Qa.
n “Cleanliness and Sterilizing."
Price, • 50 Cents
. . FOIl SALE BY . . .
K. DIM MOCK'-** PHARMACY.
******* ******
Town Lots For Sale
Mayday, Ga.
e hare recently purchased one
hundred (100) acres ot land at May-
day. on the O. S. £ P. R. R., al*.
teen miles east ot the city ol Val
dosta, and hare surveyed same out
In town lota ranging In alie from
business lots to tour and ten acre
tracts. Mayday !< situated In a
healthy locality, convenient to Alapa-
ha river and lakea, all ot which
abound In fish. This Is a line oppor
tunity for those wishing to build a
country home where they can enjoy
fresh air and good health and Indulge
themselves In the sport of fishing
and hunting. Come to see us and
buy a lot.
J. H. KEEN,
HENRY VALENTINE,
Mayday, Ga. |
NOTICE.
We have bought the lease
accounts of the Standard
Furniture Co., and have a
splendid small stock of fur
niture that we have to re
possess, which we are of
fering at a great bargain.
Parlies Indebted to the
Btandard Furniture Co.,
will please call at 211 8.
Patterson Street and set
tle their acconuts
Respectfully,
B. C. De vane & Co.
Fish and Oysters in Season.
When you want a mess nMAxrp
When you want a barrel - - r Hi r
Wheny ou want 5 or 10 barrels _______
And Give us 3 Days Notice.
When the time come that it will be safe for you to eat oysters we will be
pleased to furnish you agaiu iu quarts, gallons and 5-gallon orders.
Yours to Please, ~~
BELL & KIRK.
MOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS *£S3£$
* ' !—"—~ or and banish “pains
of menstruation.- They are “LIFE SAVERS” to girla at
womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm'—life
become* a pleasure. *1.00 PER UOX BY MAIL. Sold
by druggists. DR. MOTTS CHEMICAL. CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold By G. A. Carswell Co., .Valdosta Ga.