Newspaper Page Text
E il? 6 ^ Irnperial—swellest Overcoat
or the year and the smartest design
INAL MENTION.
PERSONAL MENTION.
^repair ^depart
(From Wednesday^ Dally.
Ur. Steve Pierce, of Cropland, eras
a visitor to tlie city today.
Mr. W. D. Peeples left this mora
les tot New York to be gone several
Dr. A. It. WinWms. Ji spending St
day or tw\» In BafttBalfi
/Mia? Oussle Waller spent last week
In Augnsta on a. visit to her sister,
Mrs. Carlton DongftBrtr, -irbo returned
home with her Batindir, hut went
back to Augusta yesterday.
At the meeting of the Elks last
night, It was decided to hate a social
session and oyster supper next Mon
day night, week.They expect to have
a large attendance at 1 Um‘ time.
Ti jS s£s- .
A lady visitor to Val<6*» tome time
ago said thkt she wtSHHjpaalMded
In Heaven lf .lt was as jY'Uy a« Val-
t dosta. She t&nght { Awns' the pret
tiest place slilj^er saw] ?!«* i
« Curing
Found In
B. D. Linn, of WaycrosB, was
There are three ways used by far-
ers; for curing and preparing their
jg$o [.market; nattiely,. sun
afrdtf^d and flue &H|p: ’ jThe
!^;iwdy®R^ a y I s call$jfatr. pared;
u^enffie&vdry and in^dyrajway
la a visitor
lbat)(i6';.fs . taken £r<
umaufea. oyer in
n BffipS especially
sonvlllo this
,«r. Jjfk]
was a visitor
hjtahatchl*,
A'. Hfawkft i, R.
Paulk,
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1906.
1
Proud of it* facilities, proud <
of its ability to successfully Utm
deal with the most .difficult
cases that are brought to it
T^K- d .HV ■
There is nothing in watch
and jewelry repairing that
we are afraid of, nothing
that we consider beyond the
scope of our ability.
If you entrust us with any
thing that you have in this
line, we will promise that
you will be pleased with the
result.
Bring us your damaged ar
ticles or faulty time-piece and
let us give a price on the job.
J. G. Mackey,
New Jewelry Store.
5 Oft 6 DOSES OF “666 ’
' Will Caro A-iy U»„|.r
Chills anil Fovar.
SWINDLING MACON NEGROE3.
Sharpers Attend the Fair There and
Dupe Ignorant Vititore.
Smooth Individuals, and all of them
white men are In Macon nt the pres
ent and the manner In whloli they are
trimming the rural negroes who are
In the city attending tile colored smto
fair. Is a caution. Old gags that have
whiskers oa them, but that are easy
to work upon the rustic negroes, are
all the go.
No less than a hundred dollars was
taken by one of thuso games yester
day and nothing but n Confederate
bill was used. The clever Individual
would take his stand where negroes
were passing along snd when all were
looking the othor way he would slip
the MU under his foot and then look
upward. As soon as a likely looking
person would come along he would
suddenly look down, pick up the bill
and with a ory of amazement, exclaim:
"ily Just look at what I've found.
Dome ono must have lost It. Cun It
be yours?"
Nino out of ten nro played for suck*
ers when they say "yes’.'
"All right, ihon,” tho white man snys
and asks a reward upon the spot.
Ho generally gets two dollars for re
ward and the bitten hnnds It over
with n rush: sticks the phoney money
Jn his pocket nnd Is off around tho
comer to look nt the bill nnd find
himself duped. The ono who Is tak
en In Is nfrnld to look nt tho money
when he gets It, fearing that a right
owaer may put In an appearance.
Tho pocketbook gag Is also In full
swing. The dctectlvos of the city
are on to tho games and arrests will
fallow.
3 COUNTIES WANT 8CHOOL.
Coffee, Irwin and Ware all Want the
District College.
The hoard of trustees of the agri
cultural college for the Eleventh con
gressional district were In session at
Waycroes yesterday. Governor Jos
eph M. Terrell and one member of
the board from - each of the nine
teen counties In the district, were In
attendance. * '•
At the morning session bids were
•pened from thrtfe counties In the dla
trlct, vis., Coffee, Irwin and Ware, be
ing the only eountiea In the district
offering bids. llJ t <-‘ i 1
Coffee county offers two hundred
acres or lend and fifty thousand dol
lars; Irwin two hundred acres of land
atxtrone thousand' dollars,--and Wave
county six hundred sores of lull and
forty-eight thousand doltan.. T%» ,
bids were opened In open session eeeb.
of the three counties presenting their
Halms. The board adjourned at one
o’clock to meet at three o’cloak.
An effort wae made by different
eountiea not prepared to hid today to
have the matter of selecting a location
postponed until some future time,
but this was voted down und It* la
unite probable that a selection will
V- made before the board adjourn to-
Had a Close Call.
A dangerous surgical operation. In-
-rolvlnc the removal of a malignant
nicer, as large as my hand, from my
-danch'er’s hip, was prevented by the
appHctlon of Bueklen’s Arnlea Salve,"
says A C. Gttekle. of Miletus, W.
Va. "Persistent use of the salve com
pletely cured It." Cures cuts, burns,
-nnd Injuries. IS* nt A. B. DImmoek's
and W. D. Dunaway’s drug stores.
Horses. For a nice drive or a good
work home nee Echols ft Mitchell at
Bam Bros. lOfD wtf
among the visitors to Valdosta yes
terday.
Mr. R. A. Altman, of Jasper, Was
In town' on business yesterday.
Mr. L. Hicks, of Alexanderrille,
was among the visitors to tha
yesterday.
Miss Octe Vickers, of Hahlra,
among the visitors to Valdosta
lerday.
Messrs. C. Oakman and D. 1
were among the old vc‘—
down 'to Savannah this -
In the Confederate rr_:
Dr. A. S. Bacon, of Albany,
here yest^-day.
Mr. AfP. Harley, r* “
visited relatives and f
tarday. '•
Messrs. J. N. Griffin and A. E.
Dlmmock were among the visitors to
Savannah from this city this week.
Mrs. J. C. Brack of McAlpln, Fla.,
was a guest at the Valdes yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Scott, of Jasper, was
a visitor to the city yesterday.
Messrs. Walter J. Bryson and A.
M. Folkes, of Live Onk, Fla., were
visitors to the city yesterday.
r. S. Anderson, of Live Oak,
spent yesterday In Valdosta.
Mr. L. B. Adams, of Pelham Hpent
yosterday In this city.
Mr. M. H. Bland, of Mllledgeville,
was In the city today. Ho had been
to Moukrle to sottle a flh.OOfl policy
Mil the estate of Mr. W. W. Ash-
burn. who died some time ago. Mr.
Ashluirn had $2G,000 Insurance.
Mr. A. H. Abraham, of Brunswick,
was In tho city yesterday.
C. W, Sinclair, of Madison,
came up yesterday and spent the day
hero.
Rov. G. B. Thrasher has return-
ed from the northern part of the state,
where he has been spending the last
two months doing Btate evangelical
work. He reports very successful
meetings at several points.
Mr. Bari McKcy has gone to South
Florida to check off tl^o oranges that
were sold some time ago from the Mc-
Koy groves, the crop being sold at
so much a box.
Mr. S. S. Myddettnn has had to
give up his position at Brunswick on
account of slokness, and will gq to
whyk, before long,'for Mr. E. Y. Fry,
at his Stockton mill.
Mr. L. A .WIsenbaker came up
from Lake Park this morning and Is
spending the day here.
Miss Maggie Kelley camo up from
Olympia this morning and Is spend
ing the day here.
Mrs, J. M. Johnson will entertain
the Shirt Wnlst Chib tomorrow aftor-
noon.
Mrs. Robert Ousley Is having her
home repainted and other Improve
ments mode.
Suprlntendent Finn, of the Wny-
cross water works, Is spending the
day In this city with Ills son. who Is
connected with tho water works here.
Mr. Paul Cnrsell, who was operat
ed upon for appendicitis somo time
ago at the Halcyon sanatorium, la
able to be out again, hut It will be
some time before be la able to go
to work.
Mrs. W. A. Jenkins and son, Har
old. 1 are returned homo after an ox-
ten led trip to tha northwest.
Mr. O. L. Patterson left today
for Dougins and Waycroaa.
Dr. T. M. Talbot was not the only
cold-bath man who did not have time
to take hit morning dip yesterday.
There were many excuse! for Tatting
the opportunity slip by, too. ‘
Meases. J. L. Harris. William Ed-
wards, George Peague, Turner Jfaes
and W, P. Corbett went to Hahlra
an a hunt yesterday,’and it Is report
ed that they had unusually good luck.
and W. W, tvwou, u, abuuu,.,
visitors to the city yeaterday.
Mr. W. B. Brooks, of Homervllle,
was a visitor to the city today.
Mr. McC. Pate, of Hawkinsville,
spent yesterday In Valdosta.
Mr. N. McQueen, of Ludowicl,
a visitor to Valdosta yesterday.
Mr. J. M. Cox, of Blountstown, Fla,,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
Mr. A. W. Jackson, of Lawton, Fla.,
was a visitor to the city yesterday.
Miss Lucile McElroy, of DeLand,
Fla., was among the visitors to Val
dosta, being on her way to Moultrie
to visit friends.
Mr. Joe Foster went to Savannah
today to attend the veterans reunion.
Dr. J. G. Caldwell was a visitor to
Valdosta yesterday.
Mr. Cecil Gahbett, of Augusta,
In the city today looking after the
business of the Georgia and Florida
road.
Mr. Morton V. Cress, of Jackson
ville, was among his friends here
today.
Rev. Howard T. Cree, of Augusta,
Is expected here this week to spend
a day or so with Rev. Richard Wal
lace before the Christian convention
next week.
Mr. T. G. Culbreth,
came up nnd spent yesti
dosta.
Mr. ft. F, Hoffi
wag ni^onpr the
yesterday. •
Dr. N. A. Williams hafl re’urned
to tho city after an absence of sev
eral days.
Mr. J. R. Jennings, of Buck Horn,
Fla., was a visitor to Valdosta today
The youngor members of tho Elks
lodge expoct to open the social seas
on next Thursday night with a dance.
Mr. J. E. Watt lost an English
riding overcoat while out driving on
the Cnt Creek road Sunday. He of
fern a reword for Its return to tho
barber shop next to the post office.
Mr. J. F. Bailey has returned to tha
city after a visit to his family In At
lantn.
A play which deserves Jo be well
received upon lta presentation nt the
Tramp." The company
Valdosta theater
giving a general good shojw.
Mrs. T. J. Davis and J rs. J. L.
Lott spent Saturday and Sunday
Nashville visiting Mrs. Davis' elster,
Mrs. M. B. Starling.
Mils Basle Converse iritl
s' ttrehr
Tarver
ay In Val-
f ruitlaud
pany Is laid to he
is “A MIlllonMre
tain the Young Ladles' Sichre Club
on Friday afternoon nt tilff ototoetoj
Mrs. F. S. Harrell was calWd toj
Tlfton Tuesday on acoounl: of the se
vere Illness of hereelslerenMni. 4ASf*|
Master James Dasher ( has been
unite tick at his hams on
but to now convalescing.
Mrs. G. A. CxnwieR to (visiting rd(
stives In St Anguitlne,
Mr.-J.- B. ‘Howard,
We would like to buy about twenty IH'ht Tito
live stalks o* good sugar can*. We * oon be able to be out
want big stalks, with Uwr> Jollts. I Mr; Scale* Dalton to ntaslln* ’
Who will bring them to us?- 1 ,l | hl * Valdosta friend*
Mr. Tom Staten has a large crowd The w,n d °* toe toil three or four
of the local tport* at the Shadrack 4 »r» tl “ ' whipped too lycamore
pool this afternoon to s' flahdryr Ifhe toeei of their, leaven and they have
pool ha* been teeming .with- flati and »*®“ h “ k « s »P ln drtft » toe
the flah-frya there are Monti the rnbet HreeU In many place*. In a few day*
pleasant functions that lucky Valdo.- J to* tree, will be perfectly naked
ten• ever get to attend;-*'.' -*•-! * I.’ j* 1
The hunters all aay that It to too Vfaa Married In Alabama,
dry for bird* and that the very wet! Mr - VJ. B. MoOUvriy returned t>
spring thinned them oat by drown-, toe jetty yeaterday afternoon from
tag so many of the little onei but Alabama, aceompanled by US bride.
we notice that every fellow who goes H® WM married oa Sandgy tO’Mm
hunting has some marvelous Story Marie Smith, one of the prettiest
to tell upon his return. < « young ladle* In Hnterpris* Ala. .
__ I The couple visited somo other
Operated Upon Yesterday. rotate In that state lad returned to
Mr. Addle MoGhaa ban boon confined Valdosta where they are boarding with
to hi* hone for com time by an abceit. Mr« Chain at the corner of Savannah,
or a rising, caused by a strain whlthj avenue and Lee street. - — j
he received about a year ago. He was ( Mr. McGttvray has been coaeateff
operated upon yesterday by Drs. Lang, with the Beyd-Fry Stove ft Chin*
Little and noma* and tt't* told tint Company foe goto* tha* and had
h« Is tmproytag. , i many Mead* ajae* eemlhg to HQ*
SSI
j. j curing
process developes in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe,
juicy flue cured leaf, grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other Reynolds’ brands
of high grade, flue cured tobaccos.
Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like Schnapps; the
butSijie^jiif the imitation plugs of to-
acco isjlue cured, but the inside is
[fed with cheap, flimsy, heavily
weeteniid air cured tobacco; one
/ of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco
anger longer than two chews of
tpi tobacco.
'■'(Expert tests prove that this flue
ctired tobacco, grown in the famous
; 0e(dmont region, requires and takes
less sweetening than any other kind,
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
satisfying effect on chewers. If the
kind of tobacco you are chewing don’t
satisfy, more than the mere habit of
expectorating, stop fooling yourself
and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chew
ers formerly bought costing from 75c.
to $1.00 per pound; Schnapps is sold
at 50c. per pound in 5c. cuts, strictly
10 and 15 cent plugs.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
rv. r Q \\T J EYESI-HT SPECIALIST.
UT, VJl60* D. W OOa, Office Over Dimmock’s Pharmacy.
Eyes that need glasses at all must have the glasses prescribed by one versed In
anatomy, physiology, neurology and sight-measuring. If not glasses are liable to be
harmful and worse than none. Do not trust your eyes to novices, or stde-ifne spec
tacle dealers. Accommodation, convergence and nerve-waste must be measu ed and
rendered normal If comfort and satisfaction is attained. Consult Dr. Wood and get
glasses that will do you good. Weak eyes made strong
broiight put for man]
This is the Coat you will see worn by all the I
it dressers this Winter,
hly a Gentleman’s gar-
. - , , , . .. . , very day convenience.
the pictnre the distinguished look that this new French Flare
s the model; buy a genuine SJiloss-Made garment in
> the Coat. In no other mak4can you find the same
-unfailing good style, ^ materials and fine hand-tailoring; I • — . -
lothing. We
unequaled
latest styles
11 prices and
le and see us.
VAIDOSTA,
’•) GEORGIA.
Dignified, simple, aristocratic in the extreme, it is th<
menfc ; Equally appropriate as a Dress Overcoat or
”Yttu can see from die pictnre the distinguished look
' Bftck gives. 1 You will Kke the mbdet; buy a genuine !
this style and you will take f
X good style, ms
We are sole agents for the celebrated Schloss I
offer you a splendid selection of the best of th<
garments at prices from $15 up. We have all L
in fine and medium grade Suits and Overcoats at
everything that’s good in Winter Furnishings. Co
& o