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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1907.
We Believe In
MilltowA
Property
To prove this we
make the follow
ing offer:
To parties drawing lot*
in Our Mid-Summer Di
vision, we will pay in
GOLD, on the date of
division as follows:
Lot 1,
Lot 3,
Lot 3,
Lot 2,
Lot 1,
Lot 1,
Lot 3,
Lot 6,
Lot 4,
Block 2,
Block 2,
Block 1,
Block 2,
Block 2,
Block 38
Block 03,
Block 73.
Block83,
$300.00
$250.00
$250 00
$250.00.
$250 00
,$150.00
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
\ Try Your Luck
Before it is too late. This
is no town-site proposi
tion, but property in one
of the best towns of
Geprgia to its age, hav
ing increased from 175
to nearly. 1,500 people in
24-months. Why, with
two more railroads com
ing here, the Ocilla and
Valdosta and the Ade*
and Mill town, both
tist college building in
South Georgia to be
completed by fall term
warehouse accomoda
tions for our crop of 37c
cotton and with the best
and largest territory in
} Georgia to back us up,
S we can’t help but grow.
• Not a lot in this divi-
l sion will look cheap at
! $100 within 12-months.
( Only last week, 187 feet,
7 two blocks of where this
< property begins, sold for
^ $4,500.
a How often you hear
i the expression: If 1 had
( only bought property in
) South (ieorgia earlier! A
( few months presentation
c and you will say the same
S of Milltown.
) Our price is $50 pay-
| able $5.00 cash and $5
5 monthly until paid. Get
? in line while they last.
i Remember every dea-
) ler realized from this
' sale will go into indus-
S trial enterprises for the
' u pbuilding of the town.
S Write us,
1 Sculti Georgia Land 8
Milltown, Ga.
PERSONAL MENTION.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warren Scott
are expected home this sreek from
their wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. McKensle and Mrs.
English, of Mootexuma, are sojourn
ing at the Continental, Atlantic Beach,
Fla.
• • •
Miss Edna Briggs and Miss Male
Dell Roberts are being entertained
eitenslrely In Columbus.
Rov. J. A. Smith, of Balnbrldge,
was among the workers for the pro
hibitionists yesterday.
• • •
Rev. A. B. Herring, of Lake Park,
Is a visitor to the city today.
Messrs. J. I. Parker, Mrs. I. P.
Parker and Mias Katie Perker, of Ft.
Caines, were among the visitors to
the city yesterday. a ttSI
> s •
Mr. Thomas O. Cranford, of Atlan.
ta, was In the city this week receiv
ing a warm welcome from his friends
here.
MENTION.
(From Tnes.lay's Dally.)
Mr. J. A. Cranford returned to
Jacksonville yesterday afternoon,
having come np to attend the Coffee-
Dasher wedding. |
e • •
Miss Emma Robinson leaves to
morrow for Quitman tor a short visit
to Mrs. 8tubbs, and on bar return ’to
her home Ip Atlanta expects to spend
a day or two In tbla city. Miss Rob
inson Is one of the most charming
and attractive of the season's visiting
girls and during her stay In Valdosta
has made many friends and admirers
who will at any time welcome her re
turn.
ess
Judge David Johnson and Capt.
W. T. Sandlin, of Jasper, were visi
tors to the city yesterday.
e <[i
Miss Ella Staten left yesterday af
ternoon for Femandlna to spend sev
eral weeks. f
s s a
Mrs. J. M. Hai4ey and children,
afti-r a delightful visit with Dr. and
Mrs. Ben Burton, left on the after
noon train for a few, weeks’ trip to
White Springs.
... „ • Judge Harrell, of Balnbrldge, left
Col. and rs. n » last n ig- n[ f or his home, having come
this morning for Atlanta, where Col.
Walker will attend the opening of
the legislature tomorrow,
Mr. C. R. Ashley left today tor At
lanta to he present at the legislative
•teas Ions.
...
Mr. J. C. O. Brooks, of Milltown,
was a visitor to Valdosta yesterday.
Mr. W. F. Harrell came dwn from
)..-nox und spent yesterday In this
city.
Col. W. K. Thomas and Mr. Tom
8taten left Inst night for Atlanta to
spend a few days. 4
• 9 9 V »jj
Mrs. Marlon Curry and children
leave today for Indian Springs to
spend a fow days.
s • •
Adams has returned
from Sandersvllle where he has been
visiting relatives and friends.
• s •
Conductor Crooms, of the Atlantlo
Coast I.lne was here yesterday doing
what ho could tor the prohibition
cause.
ess
Mr. John Cavo sprat yesterday In
Jasper, Fla.
• so 1
Mr. A. G^ Qarbutt, ot a
was s visitor!
is time with Me.
s • ' .. .
Mr. W. B. Smith, of Attapulgos,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
s s v
Mr. Z. W. Oglesby and wife, of
Quitman, were In the city todey on
their way home, after an extensive
bridal tour in the North.
• • •
Mr Briggs Carson, of Tlftoa, was
a visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. S. A. Rodrienberry and son,
of ThomaHvlIle, came over yeaterday
to take part in the “whirlwind finish.*
• • •
Messrs. A. H. Cooper, J. I. Mont
gomery and Roscoe Luke, of Thomas-
vllle, were visitors to the city yester
day.
• • •
Mr. J. A. Barmy, of Barflstd, was
a visitor to Valdosta yesterday.
Messrs. Will Youles and Lowndes
Shaw spent yesterday In Balnbrldge.
• • •
Mr. J. J. Isangdafe, of Edith, was
a visitor to the city yesterday.
A lady’s hat wa« left In th© court
bonso square last night by one of the
lady workers. She can get It at tht.
ordinary's office.
• • •
Mr. Paul Arnett, of Balnbrldge,
boa been spending two or three da;- *»
with Mr. Archie Arnett.
• • •
Mr. Davenport fluerry returned >«»
the city yesterday after spending n
month In Macon with his parents.
Mrs. James Purse with her Inter-
jesting little children, of Savannah, 1s
( spending several days with her par
ents, Mr. atpl Mrs. J. D. Ward, on
.West Hill av.nue.
! Mr. W. P. Robert-, of Jonesboro
Ark., arrived In the city Monday ta
spend several days with hie mother
Mrs. J. W. Roberts, and to attend
the bedside of his brother, Dave, who
has been confined to his room for the
past few weeks.
over to witness tha triumph of the
prohibitionists, x
a a a
A meeting of the Young Men’s
League will be held-at the Baptist
church this evening and a large at
tendance is desired.
BLOOD POISON
CUBE YOURSELF AT HOME
1
Rev and Mrs. Oeorge Carroll, of
Naylor, spent yesterday in the city,
returning last evening. Mr*. C«r-
roll's many friends here regret that
her visit could not have been longer.
Contagious Blood Poison begins in the most insignificant way, and
with less evidence of what is to follow, than any other disease. The
first symptom is usually a little sore or blister, whose appearance does
not indicate that deeper down, in the blood, a treacherous and deadly
poison has found its way to corrupt and vitiate the entire circulation,
and later to disease the body with the most loathsome and hateful symp
toms. Unless one has experienced or witnessed the terrible results of
Contagious Blood Poison, no idea of its effects can be formed.
When the blood has become fully inoculated with the virus, the mouth and throat
ulcerate; glands in the neck and groin swell, and sometimes burst, forming ulcers; the hair
comes out; copper colored spots appear on the body; and where the disease is allowed to re
main in the system it penetrates deeper and deeper, until it affects the bones, causing them
to decay, and makes a complete physical wreck of its unfortunate victim.
Not only the first one who contracts the disease must suffer, but it is transmitted through
the blood from generation to generation, and innocent lives are blighted and diseased by this
monster poisop. No other disease is so highly contagious as blood poison; in the most
trivial manner it may be contracted by innocent persons. Many have been inoculated with
the virus, and suffered the disastrous and
destructive effects of the poison, by a friendly
handshake, or by using the same table-
wareor toilet articles,or handling the cloth
ing of an infected person. a
» Strong mineral medicines like mercury
and potash are often given to cure Conta-,
gious Blood Poison, but years of failure have^
proven that such treatment cannot cure
the trouble. These medicines can only
mask or shut the disease up in the system
"or awhile; as soon as they are left off the symptoms return in all their hideousuess, and
he sufferer finds he has wasted valuable time. aud. in addition, ruined bis health with
iur-e harmful drugs.
S. S. S. is the antidote for Contagious Blood Poison—the only remedy that is able to get
at lac root of the disease aud force' out every particle of the poison, so that there are never
ills daughter in Dr. Holmes' sanitnri-! any signs of its return. It can lx: used and a perfect cure of the disease made in the
for surgical treatment. General I privacy of your own home. Sufferers from this disease can be their own doctors, and the forty
cieary is a very distinguished retired j years of cures made by this remedy assures them that the treatment is iu every respect the
i nit,-»i states army surgeon. He I proper one, aud that its use, together with any suggestions as to local treatment,
* “"d b* physicians free of charge will cure the trouble perma-
lnnta. and afterwards for several' ” ei,tl - v and pnvately. S. S. S. is made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and
barks. We offer a reward of $i,ooo for proof
that it contains a particle of mineral in any
form. S. S. S. goes down to the very root of
the trouble, and by driving out the last trace of
the poison, and making the blood pure and strong,
cures the disease thoroughly and with certainty.
S. S. S. will also remove the effects of any min-
_ . eral treatment that may have been previously usedl
CONTAINS NO MINERAL • Our “HomeTreatment’’ book on this disease'
is a comply guide for treating the trouble. '
It contains instructions for the different stages of the disease, and also advice about the local
treatment that will be the most helpful in effecting a cure. This book, together with any
special medical advice desired, will be sent free by our physicians, to all who write.
me swift specinc company. Atlanta, ga.,
I was trsated for two years by blood specialists, who
treated me with mercury for Blood Poison, with no good
results, so I gave them up and started to use S. 8. 8.
When I commenced its use I was covered with sore$,and
eruptions, and was very weak and run-down. Today, I
am myself again, and my skin ts as clear as a baby’s. I
know it made a positive oure for me of Blood Poison in
the very worst form, and I am making It my business to
have my friends use it as I did, and already two of
them are having wonderful results in the way of a cure.
I am, today, a living testimonial to the value of
S 8. 8. in cases of advanced Blood Poison.
I HARRY BARRETT,
424 West North Avenue. Chicago, 111.
Gen. P. ,
nooga, Tonn
In the city.
A. Cleary, of Chatta- j
is spending a few days
He came down to place i
y«*ars lit Fort Sam Houston, San An-j
tonlo, Tex. When the Department of,
the Gulf was established In Atlantal
at the beginning of the Spanish-’
Americas war he was made chief sur-J
g.^on of It and directed its medical af
fairs until the cessation of hostilities. ’
About three years ago he was retir
ed with the rank of brigadier general.
• • •
Mrs. Armour, who has been assls-
ling so materially in the prohibition
campaign in this city, will thlyCfter-
noon organise a branch ft the
Woman’s Christian Temp^raftoe Un
ion Uere.
agreeable laxative effect! dear the
head and cleanse thh stdmach. Price
26 ceats. Samplo frte atl A. B. Dim-
meek's, W. D. Dunawayfs and
gram & Ramsey’s drag •¥
C. B. Peeples sells Jap-a-Lao.
Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not
beyond the reach of medicine* No medicine can do more*
INGRAM & RAMSEY, Valdosta, Ga
Corea Backach*
Corrects
Irregularities
Do not risk haring
Bright's Dlxeaaa
or Diabetes
r
THE CHEST WITH THE CHILL IN IT,
White Mountain Refrigerators and Ice Chests
IN OVER ONE MILLION HOMES-
In Food Preserving, Heat Repelling, Cold Retaining
«
Qualities and in the details of interior construction, which
make the “White Mountain” Refrigerator so easily
cleaned, it is unapproached by any other refrigerator.
Water Coolers, pest by Test
Timoges China, in Decorated and White
Open Stock Patterns.
Ice Cream Freezers.
Jersey Ice Cream [Freezers, the best or.
the f market and Twill cpst you no mere.
.1
J. E. Roberts Hardware Co.