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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1906.
THE VALDOSTA "TIMES.
c. u
C. C. BRANTLEY, KdlUr.
TURNER, ButlntM Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR
Entered at the Potto Wee at Vatdoata
Oa., at Second Claaa Mall Matter.
VALDOSTA. OA., NOV. St. 19C6
TWELVE PAGES.
According to the evidence In the
suit, Count Uonl de CaateUanc'a no
bility la too gut In every reaped.
An apple crop of 38,120,01)0 barrels
makes the consumer wonder why he
baa to pay orange prices for them.
Politically and meterologlcally the
i sailing over summer
h«ad there Is no cyclone In sight
Although Secretary Bonaparte has
been called a "cab horso," It turns cheer, no laughter, no gaiety without
out that Secretary Cortelyou voted ^ happr , pIr(tt . I( we have no
In n ptvery stable. ^ children In our own home we will
8scretary Bonaparte wants a law find them In the neighbor’s home.
to license political bosses. But even we tho beauty tn our nelgh-
thea the apeakeaalea would run . . .... , „ . _ ...
bora children? If we do not like
‘ the parents we vlalt our dislikes on
THE PARMER’S DUTY..
The fanner has many duties, bat
none more Important than his duty to
beauty. Every farmer should know
It, and knowing It practice It easily.
Every farm has Its beautiful side;
our ancestors deeply Implanted the
sense of beauty, says the American
Farmer. When they first landed on
there shores they Bought out beauti
ful iiots for residence and for busi
ness. The old towns and the old
huru'ets showed the keen sense of
TTiere are still n few railroads that
Harrtman baa not been able to gob-
ble, but it will be woil for them to
watch oat.
Since the government has begun an
Investigation of divorces It la noticed
that they are fewer tn number. Pub-
Hetty's the thing.
Because Mr. Pat McCarren refused
to stand Henrst, the New York dem
ocratic committee seems likely
decline to further stand Pat.
A New York man found n toma
hawk the other day “hr a peculiarly
perfect condition.*' Pnaalbly the one
Tahmtwy Hand On MrjHearit.
"Architect," who has n plan for
beautifying New York, advocates the
decapitation of persona who look out
of windows. That would help some.
Thai whirring, bussing sound you
hear Js Just the houaecluanlng brl-
*ade getting things tn shape for pres
idential inspection down in Panama
Why not bunch up tt|q Tew remain
ing precedents now at large, let Mr.
Roosevelt break them all at once,
•nd. get through with the argument.
"My tears are countless” says De
Oaateliane. Perhaps his present count-
essleae condition also aocounta for
Mr countless creditors' ooun'iosa
tears.
Uncle Shelby must have been In an
atUtido that brought his ear cloaa to
tho ground during the campaign, for
ha la sure that tariff reform Is neces
sary.
A little plant grows In Mexico that
Is said to be a perfect weather proph
et. Luther Burbank should discover
some way'to graft It onto tho weath
er baroau.
Corky calls New York a "greedy,
angorged loathsome stomach.'' His
experience In getting away to Euroix)
must have been something like
Jonah's.
Says a headline; “Tho weather
favors the President on his voyage.”
Of course. Wha: does tho govern
ment maintain an expensive wenthor
bureau tor?
Tho defeat of soma prominent
‘‘standpatters'’ and the very narrow
csoape of somo others, will be apt to
shake the confldonco or the republi
can majority of next congress In the
stability of their position.
work are improving and why should
not the country school keep pace?
Here w* hare one of the great
problems of the times; the improve
ment of the oonntry school; It will
require patience, courage, enthusi
asm; but here Is the opportunity for
original work—to accomplish a work
worth while.
As a rule we have poor school build
Ings In the country, short terms and
poorly paid teachers. Oar children
on the farms have a right to bet'er
beautiful held by those gone be- buildings,, bettor sanitary conditions,
But there Is a duty we owe to better equipment, the best teachers
the living beauty we must not forget, and longer terms.
There Is so much beauty In child- THE FRATERNAL AciE
hood; are we too busy to worship as. Lyman Abbott thinks!that he
we ought. The children of our own Gie dawn of the fraternal age.
household call for attention and devo-'g,, thought in Prance iong ago
tlon. They are the pleasure, the when they madly followed tlje slogan
promise and the delight of home. No of “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.”
[So they thought in the...Da|k Ages
when the great brotherhoods of the
church grew so strongly despite the
general darkness and desolation. So
they thought In the time of Plato,
bat It's a dong way to the real dawn,
and battleships and magaxine rifles
continue to find purchasers; murders
and mob massacres proceed In Rus-
the children. Childhood Is the Incen
ttve to forgiveness, an inspiration to
innocence; If we look at it otherwise
we deny ourselves the happiest view
of things beautiful.
But the true worship of beauty Is
in the fidelity whoreby we observe
love for the good. Every morning we
are called to reverence righteousness;
the sunlight, the streamlet, the moun
tain peak, the ocean wave, ask us to
do our best for truth. Do It we must,
nr Nature shall shut her face again**
One of our best writers has
shown us our duty to beauty, and we
sure our farmers will agree with
I'jo aboie words.
Another Important duty Is our du
ty to tho country school. Edwin Os
good Glover cays: I believe is
boys and girls; the men and the wo
men ,-f the great tomorrow,
whatsoever the boy soweth the man
shall reap; I bollovo In the curse of
Ignorance; In the efficacy of schools,
In the dignity of touching and the
Joy of serving another; I believe tn
wisdom as revealed in human lives
ex, wen as In the pages of a printed
book; tn lessons taught not so much
by precept as by example; In ability
to work with the hands; In everything
that makes -life large and lovely; I
believe tn beauty In the school room,
In dally life, In homo and out-of-doors.
sla in a manner anything hat frater
nal, and here tn the United States
our brethren of the meat packing
business were lately detected serving
the human family with bad meat tn
a moat unkindly fashion. . ~
Times Want Ads.
One-Cent a Word.
5 OB 6 DOSES OF "666”
Will Can Anj Cam of
Ohllia and Favor*
Notice to the Public
I have opened an office tn my sam,
old. quarters. People wishing my ser
■see can find me by leaving mes
sage at Carswell's drug store. Res
ldence phone 212 4 rings.
DR M T AT.T.EN
Lamb&Goodwin.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Lake Park Bank,
‘i ) * w
| . Located at Lake Park, Ga.
At the close of business Nov. 12th, 1906.
We have just opened up a
first class repair shop. Ex- 1 — ia
pert gun and bicycle repair
ing. All work guaranteed.
Give us a trial.
Lamb & Goodwin,
104 Central Avenue.
Overdraft*
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Rea! Entate
“ ' ~ in the
Dae from Banks and Banker* in
Hllver. Ntcklcs and Pennies
Checks and Caah Items
Total
1.163 05
1.902.00
1,304.411
4,581.68
900.00
685.00
24 67
92 00
♦47,614.95
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in 115,000.00
Undivided profit*, leas current ex
penses and taxes paid 972 90
Due to Banka and Bankers in this
State 8,000.00
Due to Banka and Bankers in other
States 5,000.00
Due unpaid Dividends 21 84
Individual Deposits Subject to Check 18,781.84
Time Certifies tea 4 £38 87
Total
♦47,614.96
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Lowndes.
Before me came H. F. BRAY, Cashier of Lake Park Bank, who being
dulv sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of
said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 19th day of November. 1906.
N E BRO WN. Lake Park, Ga. .
Packard Shoes
Men.
WANTED—A hutting talesman,
either on salary or .commission, to
work real estate business. Experi
ence not absolutely necessary. Na
tional Loan A Trust Co., Valdosta, Oa.
10-27-swlmo.
FOR RENT—Good farm lands near
Melrose. Apply to J. B. Martin.
U-lO-wtt.
WANTED—Planing mill, saw mill,
That r » llro »d and turpentine woods labor
ers white or colored; good wages
and steady employment. Jackson
Lumber Company, Lockhart, T Coving
ton County Ala. jjLlB-sw8t
ily Thrown In.
B C D E and
EE widths in
Gun Metal,
Vici, Patent
Colt and Pat
ent Vici at
$3.50, $4.00
and $5.00.
! Luxurious
goods at ne
cessity prices
FOR RENT—Good farming lands at
Melrose. J. B. Martin. 11-17-wtf
LOST—One bright cur dog_ with
black moutlj,, about six most!
Finder will be reasonably reri
Stephen Vickers, Hahlra, Oa
Il-16-d3-sw3.
FOR SALE)—225 acres of land tour
miles southeast of Valdosta, half clear.
balance In woods. Good from
house and other Improvements. Ad
believe In laughter, In love In all dr-os* Box IS, R. F. D., No. 2, Vaf-
Ideals and distant hopes that lure us
11-24-W2
Luck, u somo people cat! it, gen
erally attends hard work and steady.
When tho powors-that-be In this world
see that you mean business and know
how to attend to business, that which
you oalt luck, peeps at you over tho
horisoa, all right. i
A minister In Chicago says that
there ere very few parents who are
qualified tor parenthood. There has
been no end of talk as to what the
chid owes the parent but he says
the greatest duty It that of the par
ent to the child.
companies report that In
aptte of offers of )4S a month and
hoard they are unable to hire as
many mes aa they need. Where are
the men? 'Farmers especially la the
cotton belt are cagorly bidding for
more help.
' Undo Bam baa a flag factory which
coots the government 260.000 a year
sad at least 60 women are employed.
Baeh Ship In the navy haa to have
2&0 flags and they receive a new let
every three yean. A set la valued at
21,500.
Commissioner of Immigration Bar-
gcant thinks that all Chinese arriv
ing la the United States with a view
of remaining here should he taxed
on." So do wo farmers believe this
and how bettor can we obtain It than
by Improving our country schools.
The country sohool has long been
neglected but public Interest Is In
creasing. Here lies a work tor the
farmer; he must help to create a new
educational Ideal for his school!; the
question which appeals to him. Is of
direct Interest and yet it is difficult
lo secure the farmer's active co-op
eratlon In tho betterment of school
facilities for his own children. Many
dosla, Oa.
FOR RENT—One hundred acres of
land, well Improved; two and a half
mllea southwest of Valdosta, Oa
Mrs. L. V. Fenn, Valdosta. Ga.
ll-24-sw.lt.
FOR SALE—A three and half H. P
gasoline englno. Just the thing for
a wood saw. Valdosta Marble Works,
11-20-d wtf
FOR SAI.E—Complete photograph
er’s outfit for cash or will exchange
for live stock. Apply to Z. M. Bon
ner. nt Orlinth's stables, Valdosta, Ga.
10-22-d-mon. wed. iat.-w-sat tf.
of the children on tho farrn« receive
no education beyond the country
schools, and they are entitled to as
jjood an education as that received
by the city or town child. A new era
for country life is being ushered In
by the telephone, free delivery mail
and trolley lino; these thlnBB touch
the social and financial Interests of
the farmer and why should It not
touch the education as well? And
every year the facilities for farm
For Sale.
One saw mill and fixtures, with Os-
cllatlng Twin Engine feed; one 60
H. P. boiler; one 40 H. P. boiler;
ono 25 H. P. holler; one CO H. P. en
gin©; ono 25 H. P. online; one slab
elevator; 34 miles 30 and 35 pound
old T. Iron rail, one tram? engine;
three sets trucks; one lever car aid
a lot. of scrap Iron. TVl’l sell all or
part, and can begin delivery any time
after the 15th of January.
HARRELL,
ll-24-2m Staunton. Ga.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS’ BANK,
Located at Valdosta, Ga.,
At the close of business, Nov. 12th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
T.o*n* and Discounts, U.088.W7 SI
DHMSd bourn, 24
Overdraft*. , „ . 80.781 21
Bonds and 8t4jck* owned by the R <nk, 5,641 A)
Baskins House and Furniture and
Fixture*. . 12.19125
Due from Bank* and Banker* tn lha
Stale, . 63.447.02
Due from Bank* and Banker* in other
States, **.916 39
Currency, 18 460 00
Gold. 1**00
Stiver, Nickels and Pennies, 6.218.25
Check* and C**h Itoms aoo.ro
a dvances on Colton, 73,tBS 01
Total, ii.3si.M7 46
LIABILITIES.
Capital fi l wk Paid tn. 4120.000.00
Undivided Profit*, tsa* Current Ex-
p**n«4M »nd Taxc« Pall. 218,030 40
Due to B mki and Banker* t n thU
w , 81.924 60
Du* to Raaka and Bankers in other
States. 42,186 '0
Due ITnnuht Dividend*. |*i ft)
Individual Depn*ita8uhje.-t to Check. 290,577.97
S tvtna* Deoonit a, 839 481.15
Plm* Certificate*, * UBJ97 61
Certified Check*, 84 61
htthlar'B Check*, 1.546 71
ifnto* and Bill* B*dt*count«d, 118.748 96
Bill* Pa> able. Including Time Certifi
cate* representing Borrowed Monev, 87JM0 00
Total, tlXHUl'-M
STAR OF QBORQ1A—Oocstv or Lowvnaa.
Before W. Oo»*y, Cashier Cttiisaa Bank, Yeldoala.Qi., who Win* dmly ewern
- ... , . .. nwurew—nii-.vuTi.twniwwBieBieni, > etuoeia,wou oeln, aaiy sworn
21,00* A bead. He believes that the ivy, ttal the above tad romtoUgsutemeal Is a Woe condition of eeldBenk, a, shown by ths
time baa come when all the Chlneee books or file la said Beak. ,
tn the United States aboold be ret-. ^ gwor » to sad sabssfthad before me. this loth day ontov., HM. W C 'cS t .
I [8SSL] B D. STEVENS, N. P- Lowndeo Co , Oe. ■■
Williams Shoe Company.
C. G Vamedoe & Co.
New Line Rain Coats.
New Line Ladies and Misse Wraps.
New Hats, Trimmings and sovelties.
New Line Ladies’ and Misses Underwear.
New Dress Goods, Etc.
The Completest Line of Shoes
We have ever carried, in fact we have too many shoes, embracing the products of the
leading makers of shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children, and the stock must be reduced
Special Bargains in Many Styles of Shoes.
The Red Spot’s Prices
O FOR
Wednesday, Nov. 28th,
Thursday, Nov. 29th,
Friday, Nov. 30th,
Saturday, Dec.
1st,
Will
Look for Our
Be Cut-in-Two.
Ad. in Next Tuesday’s Weekly.