Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. 1907.
A Lt&AL BATTLE
OVER CHILD
Hue Matters ii the City Court
During the Present Week.
A Habeas Corpus Cate Comet up Be*
fere Judge Smith Tomorrow,
volving the Poeeesslon of a Little
Girl—Criminal ^ Cases are Being
Heard Today.
(Prom Tuesday'* Daily.)
Quito on interesting case is set for
M. bearing before Judge O. M. Smith
la the city oourt tomorrow, it being
a habeas oorpus case involving the
.possession of a little girl named Mat-
tie Ix>u Marsh.
The proceedings are being brought
T»y the child's father, J. F. Marsh
Ad A. J. Jackson is the defendant
to the case. Charges and counter
afcargea will be made on both sides
Deputy 8beriff Dowling went to
Take Park yesterday \ afternoon ito
ra an ordor on A. J. Jackson,
who bolda the child, requiring him to
appear in court and show cause why
Should retain the little girl.
|. F. Marsh, the father of the
, alleges in his petition that the
nt guardian of the little girl is
f poisoning her mind against her law*
I ful parent and that he should be fore-
S to aprrender her to her father.
It Is understood that Jackson al
lies that her father gave the girl
Jftito his keeping and that he has done
.a good part by her, sending her to
•flbool, giving her musical advantages
Pjr haying a piano for her and treat*
Mag her aa he would bis own daugh
ter. He and bis wife have become
attached to the child and they believe
that Marsh will not treat the girl as
well as they are treating her.
the oaee will oome up for a hear
lag tomorrow and the outlook is that
^pri» attract considerable attention.
^Other Cases In Court,
jibel Lewis, the negro
of stealing
[lux ter at the
PERSONAL MENTION,
(From Tuesday’s Daily.)
Mrs. S. E. Fraser and Miss L. M.
Fneer, of Fleming'”!, were visitors
to the city yesteiday.
Miss Belle H. Bennett, of Richmond
and Mrs. R. W. MacDonelJ, of Nash
ville, wore visitors to the city yester
day.
Mr. N. B’ Whitehurst, of Milltown,
came over yesterday and spent the
day in this city.
Mr. J. 8. Perkins of Brunswick,
was a visitor to the city yesterday.
Col. C. I/. Smith went over to
Quitman this week to look after *om»*
business in court there.
Mr. W. J. Rigsby and wife, of Jas
per, were among the visitors to the
city yesterday.
Mr. J. J. Langsdale. of Edith, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. C. O. Stevens, of Lake Park,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. W. H. James and wlf*\ of
Fargo, were visitors to the city yes
terday.
(Mr. W. C. McCranie, of Sylvester,
was a visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr. S. S. Everett, of Fargo, came
up and spent yesterday In this city.
Bishop Kllnlock Nelson of the Epis
copal church, is expected h^fs.dn the
31st of this month to condudfjfrrviees
in the church here and Administer
the confirmation ceremony.
MR. J.L ROBINSON
m_.
New County commissioner
Suddenly This Morning.
He was Taken With a Pain Al
Heart While Superintending
Work at His Mi 11—-Returning Homs
He D ed In a Few Minuted.^—He
Leave* a Large Family.
(FYorn Tuesday’s Dally.)
County Commissioner J. L. Robin
son, of the Naylor district, died
denly at his home this inoi
heart disease.
The news of his death
his brother, Mr. HanBcll Roblnqgnj
who in this city servlng'on the
city ‘court jury at the time.
The Times called up parties
Nay tor over the long distance ’phone
and learned that his death occurred
at IiJ.h homo, following an attack of
the heart. He wag at his mill look*
Jng after some work when he was
( seized with a violent pain in the
Mr. W. H. Gainey was called to ro gj on 0 f j,j s heart. He imediately
returned to his home and threw him
self across his bed, where be died In
a few minutes.
His funeral will occur tomorrow at
the A la palm burial ground, Rev. 'CL
W. Carroll, of Naylor officiating.
Mr. Robinson was about sixty
years of age and had spent hla life
in this county where ho had rearsd
quite a larg- family. He was ft hard
worker and had accumulated quite
a good deal of property. He was eleo-
tod a member of the board of county
commissioners at the last election
and was sworn into office two weeks
4%o.
He had entered upon his duties
with 1 muoh enthusiasm and he
promise of making the county a
valuable official. His death la
ly regretted by all who knew
and bis bereaved family have
lympathy of many friends
ys&o\ tm tobacco \xwptcvEs W \AY& WaaaWcvg
\xn$iovos feYcea ttoltee. tact \tevt\o?s Yt*
S\\mu\a\\Yig Aroma <m& TastatoaoA
\vt ScYmawsToYiacco
crcvd feoftet
Twiggs county this week by the death
of bla aunt. He retumsd to the city
this morning.
Miss Flossie l.ippmnn, of Macon,
spending some time with Mrs.
Joseph Marks.
. P. Malloy, of Cairo. Is
.ponding the day In the city.
(1, Crnnford spent yesterday
at Bacon ton.
Mrs. R. H. Taylor, of Griffin. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. O. H. Me*
Donald on West Hill arena*.
Neal Harris has severed his
connection with the Atlantic Coast
I.tne and ba« accepted a position with
Lhe Georgia Southern.
Lowndes Shaw has gone to
Balnbrldge to visit bis brother, W.
B. Shaw, who has been quite 111.
Mrs. Ebb Harris has gdne to Mad
Ison to spend some time wit£ her
naronta.
The high sheriff jftd that we will
Three ways are used by farmers
for curing and preparing their to
bacco for the market; namely sun
cured, air cured and flue cured.
The old and cheap way is called air
cured; the later discovery and im
proved way is called flue cured.
In flue curing the tobacco is taken
from the fields and racked in barns
built to retain fyeat and
> there subjected to a continuous high
temperature, produced by/the direct
heat of flame heated flues, which
brings out in the tobacco that
stimulating taste and aroma that
ex]i;rt roasting develops in green
come. These similar processes give
to both tobacco and coffee the cheer
ing and stimulating quality that pop
ularizes theirTise.
The quality of tobacco depends
much on the curing process and the
'kind of soil that produces it, as ex
pert tests prove that this flue cured
tobacco, grown in the famous Pied
mont region, requires and takes less
sweetening than tobacco grown in
any other section of the U nited States
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
juicy, full tobacco taste that satisfies
tobacco hunger. That’s why chewers
prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps
cheers more than any other chewing
tobacco, and that’s why chewers of
Schnapps pass the good thing along
—one chewer makes other chewers,
until the fact is established that
there are more chewers and more
pounds of tobacco chewed to the
population in states where Schnapps
tobacco is sold than there are in
those states where Schnapps has not
yet been offered to the trade.
A ioc. plug of Schnapps is more
economical than a much larger ioc.
plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at 50c.
per pound in 5c. cuts.' Strictly 10
and 15 cent plugs.
[r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
te^e^j^iggJgngieBgflgag^!^,^'qiaBlg«gg=S!=Lgigae:
Roberts & Jones,
Wholes* e mid Retail Dealers in
dor wna callotf thl* morn-
and wns being heard this after,
noon. . i.
PUT MAR8HAL OFF TRAIN.
Deputy Ralph Myddelton had a Lone-
ly May on Rdpt of Okaltnokae.
Deputy U. 8. Marahal Ralph ,Myd-
flrlton may' enter null against the
Georgia Southern and Florida road
Mr loavlnf him out in tho darkness
and tho oold In the neighborhood of
-the Okoflnokee swamp last Saturday
aUtht.
Ho wont to 8t. George to serve
pome paper* and caught a freight
train away from there. When the
trot* got some way from the elation,
■to conductor naked for hla permit
mod. not having one, ho stopped the
^fpln and put him off. The deputy
Marahal thought that hla Insignia of
Office would carry him along provld.
oil ha paid hla fare, and be also
•thought that passengers were allowed
,«■ that train.
Re had to walk about nine miles to
the neat station, which waa a flag
| station, and then had to watt until
1 abont ten o'clock hi the night to wav*
daw* the ap peaerager train. The
door for the p***enger arrived and the
height head light began to Illumine
tha country around, when the deputy
flxed an Improvised torch and began
to war* It to the engineer.
Ill* waving light waa greeted by a
hoprae signal from the whistle such
am Is given at road crossings, hut
there was no "heattatlou" In the gait
which the train had acquired. It shot
ground n short curve near the place
like a cannon ball In ricochet, and the
marshal could do nothing hut watch
the lights as they faded In the die-
re and then listen to the creep-
dick of the rails until that too,
dtaapneared.
Ho built a huge lire by the aide of
tha track and remained there during
the night, listening to the croak of
Ihe frogs, the hooting of the owls,
end watching the blinking of llre-
Slaa In the neighboring swamps, hav
tag the appearance of the eyes of
some monster that was preparing to
demur him.
A’togeflier, he thinks he has cause
for action against the road, and a
focal lawyer has been given the case
Tha Lyric dice Cli
The .coming of the wl
to Vaj^oata under tfcfT
the Lyceum mease that
here are going to have the Opportuni
ty of seeing and hearing probably
the finest quartette that has come
this wny. They will he here on Ihe
night of the hist of January and It Is
quite likely that a large crowd will
go to the school auditorium to hear
thorn sing.
A new feature on their program
this year Is the Introduction of Vo-
calphonos In the populnr songs
tho day, and they never fall to make
a hit.
Accompanying tho Glee Club Is
Mias Mary Agnes Doyle, n specialist
In Irish dialect and literature. Her
roadlngs assure nn evening of mirth,
as well ns melody.
airtrer
. A trouble,” says J. R.
keaabfp, of Beck, Tenn. "t have
*d to, a absolute certainty that
pleotrtc Btttera wll positively cure
U» dlstreJilng cofcltlon. The first
i. ?r® me Rre* relief and after ^u,
inhl t ^ I, ’ nB a ,e< ' “ore bottles. 1 was com-i.fll
, Plotdy cured; so completely that it »«
or becomes a pleasure to recommend I
people this greet remedy.” Sold under guar
antee at W. D. Dunaway's and A.
E. PHnmock’s drug stores. Price 50c.
Joel received a blf/ lot of Mill and Turpentine Mnle* and If you
need a good animal yon should come or write ns at orce.
Addition to Cemetery.
The street hands have been busy
at work this week laying off lota In
the new addition to the city ceme
tery, three acres being added to the
negro aide and four acres to the
whites.
These additions will accommodate
the demands for quite a long time.
It le understood that Johnaon street
la to be extended to the cemetery,
that making a new way to the sllenx
city of the dead.
'‘Si&&£&&*
ROBERTS &%ONES, Valdosta, Ofl.. Roar Koberts-Cr.mtord building
- -4=Jr=Fac vISSSrSS -v .y=SSi=lgsal|
♦♦♦♦++++ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ «• +4+4>« uny®
Vuur Attention Please, Farmers.
How to Cure Chilblains.
"To enjoy freedom from chilblain*'
'smites Mb Kemp. Bast Otlsfleld
Me, 1 apply Buekten’* Arnica
Bstre. Have also used It for salt
'Umosi with excellent results." Guar
anteed to cure (ever sores. Indolent
ulcers, piles, burns, wound*, frost
***<•♦ t*id «k!n diseases. 25c at A.
J5. nf •nv'N*fc , s ; nd W. D. Dunaway's
t -drss store j.
Getting Deposition* in Cate.
Deputy Marshal Myddelton went
over to Milltown yesterday to serve
a notice 1 on Charles T. Peeler to ap
pear before Jerry T. Knight and ans
wer to depositions In the case of T.
M. Green vs. the Forrester Lumber
Company, which comes up in th<
Federal court la Alnbamn.
For Over Fifty Year*,
of mother* for the'r children whll«
teething, with perfect «ucces« »
Msed fn- over sixty tvr mlit’on
An old and w*ll remedy—bo*•»
vooibet the ch id, ■•often* flip
Lley* all pain, cur*** wind colic piP
’* the best remedy for diarrhoea I:
pleasant to the taste Sold by drmr
rists In every nart of the wor’d j
Twenty-flve cents a bottle Its valo 1
Is Incalculable. Be «»»re and ask fm I
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup undj
take no other. i
We would call your attention to the Russell
wagon; its many features that commend it;
its seco d growth hickory wheels; its long
life and its service; its iron support under
neath; its axles; its back-gate improvements that
are patented ano will not be found on any other
wag »n and is worth alone $5.00 more in the sav
ing of time, to say nothing of convenience.
Last, but not least, its light running feature that
has them all skinned. If others are inclined to
do a little knocking, do not be deceived but say
to them that tbe factory along with Ingram•
HowlottHarness Oom has fully guaranteed
and that is ’Nuff Sed.
Lott His Overcoat.
Mr. A. 8. pcndlfton Inst a flno
overcoat in his store yesterday, but
a small niat^' looking coat wag left
In Its place. Some one carried his
coat off. eJther by accident or with
the IntenUon of stealing it. He not!
fled the police officers of the loss and
they are trying to help him locate
the missing coat.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Georgia Fertilizer and Oil Co.
We are the only Manufacturers of
Fertilizer in Valdosta.
Why not buy your fertilizer from first hands? Why pay the middle-man a
profit? We'have added to our business a retail department.
Mr. H. Y. Tillman is in charge of this department and will be
glad to figure with you for your wants, no matter, how small or large
your needs may be. SEE US BEFORE BUYING,
j Yours truly,
GEORGIA j FERTILIZER AND OIL CO-