Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE
SOCIETY WOMAN A THIEF.
I* It n headache, a backache, a fen-
■ution of lirltablllty or twitching and
Itecontrollable nervousness? Something
|®ost be wrong with the head or back, a “T* 1
leoman naturally says, but all the time a pair of gloves In one of Macon's
Macon Woman Caught and
eed to Many People. I
The Macou telegraph of yesterday [
After being caught stealing
Expo Great Inter-Collegiate Boat
Races on the Hudson Today.
■the -e»i trouble very often centers in the big dry goods stores yesterday, a more Is the leathergy of this old town
I»society woman of the city was held .roused In anticipation of the annual
‘" J t woman should take rational treat- whlle tcprcsentatlves from all the batt , e of oarB tomorrow between the '7' '
| -■ ■■• for IU cure. The locol disorder leading stores came to look at her, „ . Harvard Today
I and indammatlon of the delicate special fixing her face In their memory so
I Organs of the sex should be treated s b e could be watched every time she the advance guard of graduates and
•teadlly and systematically. enters' a store. I undergraduates are discussing the
r.r.aice,1orad d th r .'t D *m modi "The woman was well able to pay probable winners of ‘he big races,
up of the active medicinal principles of for the goodB, but preferred to steal The town la brilliant with flags and
native American roots, extracted by the them, taking refuge behind the bunting of crimson and blue and the
use of chemically pure glycerine, cured threadbare screen of kleptomania. Place has on an air of life and activ-
II using tWme^formany'y^ln^ "The manager of the store who ity customary to the occasion. Every
private practice he put It up In a form found the woman in the act of con- arriving train Is bringing Its quota
that would make it easily procurable, and ceallng the gloves, faced her with °* enthusiasts. The Influx tomorrow
Uctn be had at any store where modi- the c b a rge on the spot and the thief morning la expected to be In excess
You'aro notasked to close your eyes to «•—« t0 faml *
what Is In this (R) prescription of Dr. mlllation of a trial In court. Taking London regatta, and it Is predicted
ber to the private office he kept her that the largest crowd that ever wit-
FI* bottle—they are Ladv's Slipper root, there and 'phoned for the managers nessed a rowing event in America
■ &f" t ',Sco^hr^ta^tr^ •» «• »y oue they *»> «• rival crews Struggle for
refined glycerine.. These various lngredl- came and stared at the shrinking nonors,
®nts are all extolled and recommended by
It is Betttr to Live in a Small Town,
Where You Have Friends.
If you live in a large city you are
New London, Ct., June 26.—Once from the navy yard to the Harvard lost. You are swallowed up by the
crew quarters. The university elgh* ocean of people around you, says an
ths will race down stream over the
full course of four miles, starting at
extolled and recommended b;
, -r —Jdical authorities. Thus F.
ingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical
nriou
FT. I nr
IS
'Ojleg^ Chicago, says of Lady Slipper
■oit: ^"exercises special influence upon
tervoqs conditions depending upon dis
orders of female organs; relieves pain,”
i'rof.Tfohn King in the Amerioan Dis
pensatory, says of Black Cohosh ioot-^
•This is » very active powerful and useful
remedy., By its special affinity for the
Jfimale Organs it is an efficient agent for
flnpprpssion. In dysmenorrhea (painful
periods), it is 8urpanned by no other drug.
being of greatest utility fn Irritative and
well-merited reputation for when used by
delicate women It gives tohe and vigor to
the parts and relieves much pain.” Prof.
Hale says "It controls chronic inflamma
tory states of the (female) organs and
gives tono in cases of debility.”
Dr. John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn.,
says of Unicom root (HtUmian Dio fen)
one of the chief ingredients of Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription:
”A remedy which Invariably acta as a
uterine invigorator and always favors a
condition which makes for normal ac
tivity of the entire system, cannot fail to
be of great usefulness and of the utmost
Importance to the general practitioner of
medicine. - .
"In Hclonias we have ^medicament
which moce fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug with which
T am acquainted. In the treatment of
-'diseases peculiar to women it is seldom
’ t a case is seen which does not present
e indication for this remedial agent."
Aching from head to foot—that Is the
|condltion that afflicts’ some women at
(Stated periods—backache, dizziness, and
■sins almost unbearable. An honest and
1 safe remedy which no woman can afford
fo lose the opportunity of trying for the
tare of these distressing complaints which
% woman's vitality is Dr. Pierce’s
’oaken a i ,
avorlto Prescription—an honest medi
ae which has the
nervous figure crouching In a chair "The first race of the day Is schedu-
trying to hide her shame-crimson, led to 8tart at 10 o’clock tomorrow
face, but forced to look at each man morning.
while he mentally placed her picture Tb* 8 the race of the freshman
in the storekeepers’ rouges gallery of eighths, which will be rowed up
shop lifters. » , stream from the railroad bridge to
"After the ordeal the woman slunk the navy. yar5, two miles. Immedi-
off to her home bearing the knowl- ateJ y afte r the university four-oared
edge that aL. least Tialf a dozen men crew s will race two miles up stream
would remember her through life as 1
an acknowledged thief, and every* i - ^ - _ g _ 1
time her*name Is called in their pres ! A*. StofiiA P TApfon
ence.they will think of her as a 010.1116 Oi DrOnZe^LlCClCU
rogue. I
"These cases occur far more fre-;
quently than the public heat’s, but for|
many reasons they are kept quiet.” j
History of Yale-Harvard Races.
..Yale and Harvard eighths have
rowed forty races, beginning in 1852
on Lake WinnlBeogee, at two miles.
Of the forty races Yale has won
twenty-two, while Harvard has eigh
teen victories to her credit.
..In 1865 the course was changed to
Springfield and lengthened to three
miles. For nine years Lake Quin-
sigamond was the scene of the con*
tests. In 1869 this course was aban
doned, and in the following year the
crews met at Lake Saltonstall. Af
ter an interval of seven years the
crews in 1876-77 returned to Spring-
field. when the Tour-mile course was
inaugurated. In 1878, however, the
event was held on the Thames, and
with the exception of three years
since that time the event has been
an annual fixture and on the Thames
course. Yale holds the records for
the four-mile course, having covered
this distance in 1888 in 20 minutes,
10 seconds.
to Famous Terry Rangers.
exchange. You go Uowu into the
deep and that’s the last of you, ex
cept perhaps an occasional bubble
that may come to the surface near
where you were last seen. There are
so many people you can’t escape
drowning. You can’t make friend
How Patst »
Grows Malt
Malt is the body of beer. It
is what makes beer a food,rich
in health-giving qualities.
Malt is barlev-grain,
sprouted and partially grown.
Most malsters force this pro
cess in three or four days time,
fabst takes the full eig‘
Ships as you do In a smaller place. »s’ required by Nature, with the
where the Individual Isn't entirely el result that Pabst gets » nutritious,
1 strength-building malt.
. It takes Pabst longer and it costs
Pabst more to make this perfect malt,
but this Eight-Day Malting Process
retains in
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Deer of Quality
the fullest amount of tissue-building
nourishment of the barley—the grain
richest in food values.*
The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process
Is much the same in its action aa the
ELKS BUREAUS OF INFORMATION
appropriated 150,000 for the construc
tion of a magnificent court ofhonor
and the illumination of her public
.he largest number of building.
parity I In order *° assure Tlsltors am P le
■united States. opportunities of finding their way
uil'- j "bout the city, the committee have
, or constipation oi the ; arranged to establish', In prominent
Austin, Texas, June 26.—A hand
some monument erected in the state
capitol grounds to the memory ot the
It Will^be Impossible for Visitors to [famous Terry Rangers, as the Eighth
Get Lost in Philadelphia. jTexas calvary of the provisional army
Philadelphia, June 26.—Plans for ^ theConfederate states were called,
the big convention and reunion of the unveiled today with imposing
Benevolent and Protective Order of exercises In the presence of an im-
Elks, which will be held In this city menTO throng.
during the week beginning July 15th, I Xhe programme of ceremonies in-
are rapidly shaping themselves lnto' c , uded a presentation address by
perfection. The local committee has captain R. Y. Young and an address
raised an entertafnm^nt fund of $100,-| of acceptance by Governor Campbell*
060 and the city of Philadelphia has j^e oration of the day was delivered
by Judge James H. Robertson and
the unveiling was performed by Miss
Stella Holcombe.
The statue Is of bronze and it the
i lose j
work of an Italian sculptor, Pompeo
Cophinl. Standing 14 feet high and
weighing 10,000 pounde, the statue
presents an imposing picture
him up short. The statue is mounted
oA a huge granite pedestal, the eides
of which bear the following Inscrip
tions:
"In commemoration of the valor of
the Eighth Texas Cavalry, better
known 1 as Terry's Texae Rangers;' pro
visional army of the Confederate
States, 1861—1865. Erected 1907 by
surviving comrades." *
"With a little more drill, you are
the equal of the old guard of Napo
leon. General Albert 8ldney Johns
ton," and "Always feel safe with the
Rangers in front. General William
J.- Hardee."
"There is no danger of a surprise
when the Rangers are between ua and
the enemy. General Braxton Bragg,
The Terry Rangers have done all
that can be expected or required
soldiers. Jefferson Davie."
On tAe rear of the pedestal appears
faced by the mass.
Society is not what it Is in th*
smaller place, where the human ele
ment enters In altogether. In the larg
er place your comings and goings are
not noted by your friends even, and
never by the newspapers unless you
are one of t^e high financiers
packing-house bunch. The births
and weddings In your family are of
no more interest outside your own
flat than are the wreathe of smoke
curling up into the empyrean;
merry^crowd of interested neighbors
with theJr warm congratulations.
The deaths bring little sympathy
from the rumbling rattllngvworld out
side; no sorrowing acpualntancey who
have stood by you through the lon&
sickness; tjirre is little or none of
that evidence of loving kindness that
comes from neighbors and real friends
in a small city or town, where the
dollnr-mark is not written so large
and so indelibly on everything.
It is a paradoxical law that where
there are so many people there are
fewer friends, nnd when you dimin
ish the number to a frontier commu
nity where neighbors are miles apart
your friends are r*idy to take their
lives in their hands for you.
^Selchtagi "heart • ^ ocalltie8 ' one hundred Bureaus of In- Texa# ra nger mounted on his war'General Joseph Wheeler's
* •-!. . formation.
The locations of these bureaus are
| burn,” pain
[ kindred derangements of
omsch and bowels. . ...
^who^are^subject to,any of ff»v®a here eo that those who content-
“ * ‘ *■ ‘ ( plate coming to Philadelphia may
‘know where to apply for directions
[ Jon their arrival. Each bureau will
~ by a large white flag
sre^xtk.HtlA^Ks’jr 1 * *
ita and cleanse the II'
bow.lL As » Mini
ZW* ~
farewell
torse, and Just In the act of drawing order to the Tcxaa Rangers.
Mark Twain is Honored.*
London, June 26.—Mark Twain
two ‘Inscribed with a red question' nurkT *"d Ambassador Raid may now write
' , iLL. D., Oxford, after Jh.lr name, if
Remarkable Rescue. they eo choose, a. the two eminent
eatlna notbinceanaia on?of-these m3* v That tnith '» stranger than Action, Americana were among ttioeo honored
•Pellele" tin» i bos once more been demonstrated In
antlblfious T «ran”ei?^eJSSj f£S« .the little town of Fedora. Tenn, ntthe «•** b * ‘ho congregation of Oxford
than mustard seeds. , residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: University. Among ths other rcclp-
health and happiness. I "I was In bed, entirely disabled with . . , .
How to live In hea^Mand hunlneaa la ! hemorrhages of the lunge and throat of honorary degraoa were Prince
the general theme of Dr. Pierce's Com- Doctors failed to help me. and all Arthur of Conniufpit, Prime Minister
mon Sense Medical Advleer. This great hope had fled when ! began taking Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Rud-
work on medicine and hygiene, remain- Dr. King's New Discovery. Then
RLtM 0 ra •sL'srJiss.’S in8taat reiief can,e - The
Send P 31 ^nohmnt^tamp?^for’the^clo'/h- S®ft*«*”'?'*« SlllOke NllisailCe ConVClltiOn.
bound volume, or only 3d stanps for the able to go to work.- Guaranteed
book in paper covers. cure , or coughs and colds. 60c and ....
.■ 00 at A jj Dlmmlck'a. W. D. Milwaukee, Wla„ June 26 — 8everal
prompt, pleasant, good .remedy Dunaway's drug store. Trial bottle More 0 f men w (,ose chief aim In life
yard Kipling, Admiral Lord Bertaford
and Auguste Rodin, praeldent of the
International Society of Fins Arts.
8evsral of ths speakers of the day
briefly touched din ths many ties that
linked together ths United States and
the United Klpgdom. In addition to
the conferring of the honorary de
grees the day was made memorable
by the Installation of Lord Curaon
Into the chancellorship.,
for coughs and colds. Is Konncdy’s free.
Laxative Cough Syrup. It Is especi
ally recommended for babies nnd chll- For scratchd
is to devise an effective method for
barns, cuts. Insect doing away with the amoke nuisance
dren, but good for every member of bites and the many little hurts com-
the family. It contains no opiates mon to every family. DeWltt’a Carbo- ln American cities assembled In Mil-
and does not constipate. Contalas Used Witch Hazel Salve Is the best waukee today to take part In the
honey and tar and tastes nearly as remedy. It is soothing, cooling, '
good as maple syrup. Children like clean and healing. Be sure you got ,econa annu *l convention of the Inter-
It. 8old by W. D. Dunaway. DaWItt’e. Sold by W. D. Dunaway, national Association for the Preven.
tlon of 8moke. President John Fair-
grieve, smoke inspector of Detroit,
called the gathering to order and de
llvered an addreat. A report was
presented also by Secretary R. C.
Harria of Toronto., The convention
will be in eeealon three days, during
which time all phaees of the emoke
problem will be diacuaaed.
KILED IN THOMAS COUNTY.
A Promlneirf Young Man waa 8hot
Down Monday Night.
Neill Lilly, aged 26, a prominent
young man of Metcalf .died yesterday
morning as a result of wounds recelf.
ed Monday night nt a negro cabin
four miles from that town.
Lilly was accused of complicity In
a series of attempts on the life of
Mrs. Alice Futch and her two sons,
and his death was first thought to De
another chapter In this mystery, but
a coroner's Investigation disproves
this, and seems to fix the guilt upon
Bam Jackson, oolored, who hu made
his escape.,
Evidence shows that Lilly and the
negro exchanged shota through the
closed door of the negro’s home., One
bnllet struck Lilly in the neck,' and
he was never able to apeak ag
though he lived several hours. Ha
went to see the negro about soma re
ports the lattyr had been spreading.
Lilly was very popular among the
people of Metealf and the negrous
there are ln a state of alarm. They
have left the turpentine camps, tear
ing violence, but there seems tu be
no disposition toward anything of
this sort by the white people.
assimilate without the necessity of first
taxing the stomach to digest it
When ordering beer, ask
for Pabst Blue Ribbon.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
And bottled only at the Brewery.
W. D. Newsom,
108 Ashley 8L, Valdosta
Phone 117.
A Fortunate Texan.
Mr. E. W. Ooodloo, of 107 St Louie
8t„ Dallas, Tex. says: “In fhVpast
year I have become acquainted with
Dr. King's New Life Pills, nnd no
laxative I ever before tried so effec
tually disposes of malaria and bll-
llousness." They don’t grind nor
gripe. 26c r- A. E. Dlmmock's and
W. D. Dunawny’s drug stores.
When you feel the need of a pill
take a DeWltt's Little Early Rlsor.
Small pill, safe pill, sure pill. Easy
to take—pleasant and effetlve. Drives
away headaches. Sold by W. D.
Dunaway.
Wanted
To sell you a turpentine or
sawmill location, or if you
desire to sell your present
holdings, write or call on
us. Timber lands a spe
cialty. Also farms and
city property.
/CENTRAL land and
Is TIMBER EXCHAN0E
Office Over First National Bank,
VALDOSTA, OA.
PATENTS
'*”?***'**' IN ALL COUH-nuX*. I
Swwtl dlrtct witk iViiJkf 1 - — 1 Msl
manly .mi tjli.tki fattnt, 1
Patist ind InffbfMWflt Pnctles Ezdtilniy.
■u run stmt, era <uim sum r. —
^^^MVAXHINOTON. O. C.
Ho Fired the Stick,
have fired the walking stick
Pvo carried over 40 year*, on aecount
of a sore that resisted every kt*d of
treatment, until I tried Bucklcn’a
Arnica Salve; that ha* healed the
•ore and made me a happy man,"
writes John Garrett, ot North Mills,
N. C. Guaranteed for Plies, Burnt,
etc., by A. E. Dlmmock, W. D. Duna
way, druggists. 25o.
Dining Room Furniture. j
Wp Knvp fVis:. ,pcf linp nr llJriinor Rnnm fn ko fnnnrl in fkn Qnnfk Tko lnrrc dJJPW&ta.
We have the v/est line of Dining Room Furniture to be found in the South. The legs
are put on our extension tables in the way that hold and stay steady. We have se
lected the peach and cream of the factories that make china closets. Our dining room
chairs are so strong, so ( free from rough places, have such a neat appearance you can't
help taking them.
’Phone 8.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Giddens-Register Furniture Co.
109-111 Central Ave
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