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THE VALD0S1A TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907.
A Fresh Batch of Promises Arrived
_ there Isst Week, but that Is all.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)
last
■ The MHltowu News, in
Issue, bad the following reference to I
the MUltown Baptist school:
A new lot of promises arrived Inst
Saturday, some of them a little shelf |
worn pel haps, tut will answer (Or a
few days until a new Issue can.be
authorized.
Is l« not about thAe that our ctti-
sens were aroused over (he situation
and taking some steps to protect I
themselves In this matter? Our pea- ]
pie have already something like j
910,000 at stake In these buildings. I
The contractors patience are entirely I
exhausted and they will proceed at I
rain coat your money will
buy, and to get it. means
to. get all wool fabrics,
high class tailoring and a
perfect fit. Our Hart
Schaffner & Marx Rain
Coats answer all these re
quirements and we are
showing a big line of them.
Advance Guard Came In Last Night to
Attend Committee Meetings Today
—Ths Convention Will Open at the
First Baptist Church Tonight and
think It high time for action. -
Lot our Mayor call a meeting, of
citizens of MUltown and vicinity and
have a report of who has contributed
and see,how much more can be raised I
by others who are willing, but as yet,
have done nothing. A report from the
treasurer, of exactly what baa been
paid In, a.so a full report ct others
who have .been collecting for the in-
Elect a brand new set of
stltuUon.
officers,, that will promise less and do
more.
Gentlemen thsro Is something rgfl.
lcally wrong, when the Valdosta Bap
tist Association, located lu the most
prosperous sec!Ion cf ths state balks
at an opportunity that promises as
with Its
much as this school does
favorable surroundings, gets to where
there Is no one to help or lay hold ,
until It la flnlshed. It cannot be done
with wind or promises. This' has
been thoroughly tried. It-will take,
Grit, Grace and Greenbacks.
Let us get busy and go right down
to business and see iwhere we are at
and If the promoter has had any
dreams that some of his friends w^re
going to come to the rescue. Let’s
see the else sad color of,the Long
Green.
’ Should Convince, Even the Most Skep
tical ol lie Truth*
It there 1, the slightest'doubt In the
minds of any that Dandruff germs do no!
exist, their belief la compelled by th
fact that’ a rabbit innoculhted with th*
germs become bald In six' -weeks' time
It must he apparent, to nny person
therefore that the only; prevenrap of
baldness Is tho destruction of the m : n
which act is successfully arena-' ' ti
In one hundred per chut, or r.--.
tho application of Jfewbrn’s Herplcl I *
Dandruff Is enused by tho same r ‘
which causes baldness and can be nr*-
vented with ths same remedy—Non-h-
Herplclde.
Accept no substitute. 1 "Destroy, tr
esui'o you remove tho effect."
Sold by lesdlng druzvtsts. Send Me. Ij
stempo for sample to The-Berplcldo Co.
Detroit Mich.
Two sites—90 cents end 91.00.
A. E. Dlmmock, Special Agent
§ Men’s Outfitters,
Valdosta, Ga.
harmonious session throughout.
The pereonnel of the -board of trus
tees la very striking. It Is composed !
of so me of the brainiest and- best 1
men o' Georgia. Those present at
the jneetlng last night were C. B. 8.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co,
' '• * OF GEORGIA. ,
Runaway.
Lesstf Klnlon, colored;”^®16
and 17 years of age, light ginger cake
color, about live feet high, coal black
hair, has protruding teeth on -each
side of mouth. All ore hereby want
ed not to hire or harbor said hoy and
any Information as to his whereabuts
will be rewarded by Informing his
father Dick Klnlon at Loro Wells
place, R. F. D. No. 4, box 20, Adel,
Georgia. l-Oll-d2t-w4t.
The Cheapest and Best Insurance in the State
People in the moat moderate circumstances of life can and do carry it without in
convenience, while many of our wealthier people have found it very convenient
to add a few thousand dollars to their estates at a nominal cost Read a few of
the testimonials of the people who have tried it and who have reaped its benefits.
Were we to rffer you a check for $1,000 with no other requirement than
that you deposit it il the bank to the credit of your wife and children after you
are dead, and that jpu should pay the states county and city tax and own an ab
solute title to the money, it would not be as good an offer as we are offering you
in this insurance. The taxes on the money for one year would be greatly in
excess of the cost of insurance with us for $1,000 for the same length of time.
Read what our patrons *say about us:
D. Dut>»ry’s drug
Ga. nor and 91.00
Moultrie, Ga., May 18.1907
Deaher, Ga., Jan. 34, 1906
Hr. A. V. Simula, Pica., Valdosta, Ga.
Dear Sir:—I hereby, acknowledge reoeipt
o( your check for $1,000 in payment of polloy
No. 890 in branch number of your oompany,
on the life of my deceased husband, Mr. B.
H. Tomlinson. The total oost to him on this
polloy daring the last twelve months, I And to
be only IS.flO. I do not deem neoessaiy any
further words of praise for your oosnpany, as
to Its reliability and the oost of carrying insur
ance with you than Jnst merely to state the
foots as they an. Thanking ypn for your
kindness and promptness and wishing you
*ompony the sneoess it deserves, I am
Very truly yoon,
mrb. mabgAbett e. tomlinson.
monune, ua, may le,
Mr. A. V. Simms, Pres., Valdosta, Ga.
Dear sir:—Please eooept thanks for youi
check for $9,000 in payment of policies K$
1945 In Branch Number One andpoltodfo!
194 in Branch Number Three, held'Ey my
husband, Mr. N. C. Laspeyro, a id made pay
able to me. I thank j— *
able to me. I thank yon for year prompt
ness in the settlement of these malms. The
oost to ua in carrying these tree pollolea has
only been $97.18. Wishing yon mnoh sneoess,
X am, Toon vary truly,
MBS. REGINA LASPEYRB.
MaA. V. Slmn-,felto 0 V W>
jiJDeu Sir:—Please aooept thanks for you
check of $1,000 on the policy held by my
father, Rnbin J. Hamlin, No. 1611 In Branch
Nuabar One, In the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Co., of Georgia I am muoh pleased
with you oompany, with ths prompt manner
in wluoh they Have made this settlement and
bsoanse I havsiooofldsoos la Usability to meet
all Its obligations. Sincerely jours,
JOB HAMLIN.
B. B. HAMLIN.
.. . . Onsley, Ga., Nob 98, 1907.
Mr. A. V. Simms, Pres., Veldoefa, Ga.
DeuSiri-Pltasa aootpt thanks for you
Mr. A. V. Simms. Pres., Valdosta, da.
Deu Sir:—I hereby acknowledge reoeipt
of you check of even date, for 91,000 In pay
ment of polloy No. 6467, held by my hnsband,
Col. Robert V. Onsley, and payable to myself.
I thank yon moat alnoenly Tor yoor kindness
and promptness in the settlement of this
claim This makes 82,000 yon have paid me
on the two policies held by my dsossasd hus
band, the total oost of which Including the
first premium and all asseesmenU was only
$12.80. Ton have my best wishes far you
saooess. UBS. SUE L. OUSLEV.
We are writing[more people in South Georgia than *JJ the other
J. F. LEWIS,
A. V. SIMMS,
the Convention 8ermon
Preached Later.'
Will
J. G. McCall, Quitman; W. H. Davie,
Waynesboro; A. D. Freeman, New-
nan; C. H. S. Jackson,
P. A. Jcssop, Tlfton; A. B.
Htawaszee; M. J, Britton,
S. T. Jameson, Macon; W. W.'Lan
drum, Atlanta; and John D. Jordan
Atlanta.
As this meeting was In the nature
of an executive seaalon It cannot be
known what was dohe until a report
la made to the convention. The meet
Ing, however, was to dlscuaa the scope
and work of every Baptist school and
college In the state.
The meeting of these two boards
are but the advance work which will
be formally set In order within the
next few hours.
Following Is th- program tor the
. -Convention tonight and tomorrow as
*>*!_., ..... .
(From Tuead j ’■ Dally.)
Valdosta began to take on Conven
tton airs last right after the arrival. 01 ® V al< ’° eta
of tho evening trains which brought I ' rg.nlaatlon. ecre y
lu a number of delegate. »nd visitors.®"* nam ®» ° f ”® S8en * e "' “
to the Georgia Baptist Convention convention electing officers,
which opens at the First Baptist I , ^
church in this city torlght at 7:30, e8cb Umlted to live minutes,
o'clock. Trains today from every ! Adopt , of bU8 !”® 88 “ d
direction have been bringing In dele-1 110 ®” of ” cctla * “ d adlour,,ln *'
gates and .visitor, in great numbers. I TZlTnZlL* on Devotion
m.. _r „ .. ... , | Announce oO'Pinittees on Devotion*
The Georgia Southern *bk*. arrives • Work Work
here at 5:10 this evening will bring^ ?und#y Board .
Adjourn.
Wednesday Morning.
'*8:30 a. m. Devotional lervlcea un
der oontrol of the committee.
submitted by the committee on the. no eir ’7 date *<V make tholr mom
order of bustneaa: out of lt Can w 9 alIori1 *° walt unl
7 V- m.. Tuesday evening—Devotion- | tte 1,aue la «• “4 they begin the
al services under control of pester of dismantling of the building to tak?
‘ ‘
about three hundred from North and
Middle Coorgia. So, by the opening
hour tonight lt I, expected that at
least th-ee hundred delegates will be
present ard possibly as .many visitors.I
The arrivals tomorrow will swell the
total to possibly eight hundred to one
thousand.
Large preparations have been ma'de
to entertain the convention. . People
of all denominations have rafted In
Jackson. D. D. L. L. D„ President of
Bessie Tift College, Forsyth; J. C.
Brewtcn, D. D., President Board of
Trustees, Mt. Vernon; Hon. B. N.
Jelks, Vice President Board, Macon;
Dr. W. L. Pickard, Savannah; Hon,
R. L. Berner, Atlanta; Rev. L. ,R.
Christie, Valdosta; Rev. W. J. Bar
ton, Ocllla; Hon. M. W. Garbutt.
Wright, and Rev. W. L. Cutts, Vi
enna. ,
Reports submitted to
A Hard Debt to Pay.
"I owe a debt of gratitude that can
never he paid off," writes G. S
Clark, of Westfield, Iowa, "for my res
cue from death, by Dr. King's New
Dlsoovery. Both lungs were eo se
riously affected that death seemed
Imminent, when I commenced taking
New Discovery. The ominous dry,
hacking cough quit before the first
bottle was used, and two more bot
tles made a comnlete cure.” Noth
ing has ever rqaalled New Discovery
board for ooughs, colds and all* throat and
Convict was from Fargo.
show the college to be In a most pros-! lung complaints,
perous condition, every department ®- Dlmmock, W
making advancement with each year, j qyiat*bottle 'flee *
The present enrollment la 357. j
The board discussed the question I
of the Ideal healthfulaess of the lo-,
callty. • It was brought out that not
a case of serious sickness has been
among the pupils for several years.
The various departments were consid
ered one after another and each was
found to be In a most satisfactory
condition.
Probably the moat Important fea
ture of the trusteo meeting was the
consideration of plans for enlarging
the institution. The Baptists hare
several other colleges In Georgia and
many In the South. They are all
good and doing a great work, bnt in
all the bounda of the Southern Bap
tist Conrentlon there is not one where
girls can receive a thorough univer
sity education. The trustees discuss
ed this sltlnatlon and also the ad via-
.ability of setting plans on foot that
will make of Bessie Tift College the
Vassar of the South. They were
pgreed that soon tire South would
boast of such an Institution some
where, and as Georgia Baptists and
the further fact that Bessie Tift Is so
centrally located, and the climate so
Ideal, they could see no ration why
that college could not be nude to
grow Into the great university de
sired. The College proper now con
tains large grounds on which are
eight buildings.
By the next meeting of the hoard
lt Is expected that something definite
will hare been done In the way of
endowing and enlarging the scope of
the College.
Another meeting of much impor
tance was that of the education com
mission of the Georgia Baptist Con
vention. The members of (hit com
mission are W. J. Northern, Atlanta;
Our Derby
HATS
There seems to he a difference of j can you feel good If by come little
opinion in regard to the convict that; irregularity In eating you hare caused
was chased from a house at Kinder I the stomach to get out of order. These
Lou last week, five negroes being; JJ, 1 }!®
... ' ., , I Indigestion, which may and very often
arrested for aiding him. A negro doe , turn lnt0 , Tery bsi ot ^
convict escaped from tho camps at pepsla. Don’t allow this to go on a,
Fargo and MUltown, too. on tho tame single day without doing soojJWaA
“ d ° r Ca H dia*stanMike KODOL
believed this fugitive was their man.),, Dyspepsia. KODOL Is tho be “
The Fargo negro Jumped from a train ; remedy known today tor heart bu
while It was running full speed and '
escaped. The MUItuwp negro broke
through the guard lines and escaped
mid a shower of buUetts.
For Over Fifty Yoare.
A? old and ws» tried remsdr—been
used for over sixty yoare by millions
of mothers, with perfect snoosas. It
soothes Ore -child, softens the gums,
allays an pain, cures wind colio and
Is the best remedy for dlanhoes. is
pMsstat to ths taste. Bold hr drug-
gists In every part of \be world.
Twenty-Are cents a bottle. Its value
Is Incalculable. Be sura and ask for
Winslow's soothing Syrup sad
take no echsr. Guarantee* under
ths.Food and Drugs Act, June SOta,
1908, aerial number 1,098.
Married at Remerton Sunday.
Miss Pearl Walla and Dr. Daniel
Sanders were Joined In the bonds ot
matrimony Sunday morning at the'
home of the bride’s father at Remer
ton. The ceremony was performed by'
Mr. Willis Allen, of (he -Church of
Christ It was attended by quite a
large crowd of relatives and friends
ot the parties. |
belching and all troubles arising
a disordered digestion. It Is pleaaanU
to take and affords relief promptly
Sold by W. D. Donnaway.
Get soma chances on ths bicycle
to be given away Christmas. Corns
and find out how. A A. Parrish.110
W. Central Avenue. Il-18-w4t
My Hair is
Extra Long
Feed your h«fr; nourish ir<
give it something to live on.
Then if will (top fallingr-ind
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor 1* the only
genuine hair-food you can
buy. It givea new life to the
hair-bulba. You save, what
hair you haVe, and get more,
too. And it keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
Ths best Mad of • tSL._
"gold for over sixty
• SARSAPARILLA.
lyerss&ncr^