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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907.
in piano construction. Sweetest tone, most artistic cases.
MATHIS & COLEMAN
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.
In th. Superior Court Today.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
In the superior court this mornlns
the case of F. I. McRee vs. E. J.
McRee et-al. was called and a motion
was made for a continuance on the
ground that, an Important witness in
the case could not be reached. Judge
Mitchell decided that the oase should
go over to-the next term.
The negt ease was'the suit of Mrs
Josephine Jackson vs. the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad for the
death of her son, who was killed In
a colllsslon here, the suit being for
$20,000. It oonsumed all of the mom.
lng and the end will hardly be reach
ed today.
- The’ following divorce eases were
tried yesterday:
Mrs. Mary H. Williams, vs. J. By
ron Williams, first verdict.
Mrs. MolUe Godbolt, vs. J. B. God
bolt, second verdict.
Chrlstlenna
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
Mr*. A. J. Jackson, of Lake Park,
Is a visitor to the city today.
a e e
Mr. O. W. H. Terry, of Pinetta,
Fla., Is among the visitors to the city
today.
see
Mr. Smith Myddleton Is In the city
forjl few days nursing a broken arm.
USKtepped from the commissary In
COKti county a week ago and fell to
the ground, the steps collapsing with
him. Hits am was broken at the
spend two or three days hunting.
e e e
Mr. N. E. Whitehurst was In the
city today on hla way to Mllltown,
after spending a couple of days In At
lanta.
see
Mr. W. 0. Farris and wife, of
Savannah, were' among the visitors
to Valdosta today. I
e e e
Dr, B. P, Rose went to’Sewannah
yesterday on business.. He says the
Forest City Is quiet, but thp bankers
and business men there are looking
for better times.
e e e
Col. 8. A. Roddenberry, 6f Thom-
asvlllo, was among the visiting law-
yers In tho city today.
...
jmentO to exercise as much economy
as nnaslhla
as possible.
“Keep the freight oars moving,”
said Superintendent Grady, "It costs
money to let them remain on the
tracks.”
On Saturday three hundred degro
.track workers were discharged from
the company's employ aWrthe work
cars were sent to Maoon.' Thla means
that the track work la to be cut down
as much as possible.
It also means that the salaries
which these men draw will be saved
by the road and thereby lost to the
merchants with whom they traded. It
also means that there will be three
hundred more Idle hands to compete
with thoso who now have work to
'Help the Horse (■
No article ie more useful L
about the stable than Mica 1
Axle Grease. Put a little on
the spindles before you * ‘hook
un”—it will help the horse, and
bring the load home quicker.
••• e
Mrs. W. D. Lee and Mrs. Will
Howell, of Mllltown, are among the
visitors to the city today.
Do you know that Ptnesalre Carbo-
Ilsed acts like a poultice la drawing
out Inflammation and polsonT It Is an
tiseptic. For outs, burns, ecxema,
cracked hands It Is immediate relict
Sold by Ingram ft Ramsey.
*w» better than any
other grease. Coats the axle
with ahard, smooth surface of
powdered mica which reduces
friction. Ask the dealer for
. If lea Axle Grease.
J It. B. Banka, vs.
_J^jk».anjt verdict.
Ty.Sw Roberts, Vs. Mary Roberts
first verdict. V
Anna Hamilton vs. Wesley .Hamil
ton, second verdict.*
The grand jury was busily engaged
this morning and a number of true
bills were returned. Mr. P. M.
Cheney Is foreman of the grand Jury
DeWltt’s Carbollted Wltdh Haxel
Salve penetrates tbs pores—thorough
ly cleanses—and is healing and'sooth
ing. Good for piles. Sold by W. D.
ITS not known yot how long this
largo forco-wlll remain out of work
but tho laying-off was done In the In
terest of economy. Other roads are
doing the fame thing, claiming that
they are forced to do so by the antag
onistic attitude of the politicians to
ward them.
1 among-IV wmm upon tho Bap
tist convention.
* • •
Rev. B. W. Davis, of Camilla, la
visiting his children here and taking
In the Baptist convention at the same
time.
MASTERED
In Ten Weeks
Biliousness and Constipation.
For years I was troubled with bit
whloh
Varedoll, of Valdosta, Is In (he city.” lousness and constipation,
It was a oase of poor reeding and not made life miserable tor me. My ap-
bad writing, however. ^led me. I lost my usual
, , . force and vitality. Pepsin prepara.
... ... tlons and eatbartles only made mat-
Mr. E. N, Jelka, of Macon. It tera worse. I do not know where I
among tho vlstton to the Baptist eon- should have been today had I not
Motion tried Chamberlain’s Stomaoh and
. . . Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
_ the 111 feeling at onoe. strengthens
Miss Marion Peeples was to have the digestive functions, helping the
been ona of the honoress at a house system to do Its work naturally.—
party at Quitman this week, but thO «V»sa Birmingham, Ala.
in..*.. These tablet* are for eale by A. B.
serious Illness of her grand mother D | mmook , w , D . Donway. Ingram
prevented her from attending.and Ramsey, Valdosta. Oa,
Tho only builnoaa collt** In the Booth occupy Inc
Its bulletin* exclusively.
INGRAM & HEWLETT ZHARNESS CO
PERSONAL MENTION.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)
Dr. N. A. Williams and Mr. B. G.
Railroad Hands are Laid Off.
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
Tho Georgia Southern and Florida
pay train came along yesterday pay-
Lastinger have gone to Birmans to lng „p n, e mea tn u,e company's em-
iploy and cautioning all of the depart
Mr. Dave Varnedoe registered at a
hotel at Fltagsrald this week and the
local paper announced that "D. O.
Varedoll, of Valdosta, Is In (he city. 1
!( was a case of poor reading and not
had writing, however.
see
Mr. B. N, Jelka, ot Macon, la
among tho vlstton to tbs Baptist con
vention.
see
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
B. C. Cargyle vs. Blanche Cargyle,
libel for-divorce.
The defendant Blanche Cargyle Is
hereby required, personally or by at
torney, to be and spear at the next
Superior Court, to be held In and for
said County on the 3rd Monday In
November next, then and there to
answer the plaintiffs demand In an
action for divorce. ■
Witness the Hon. Robt G. Mitchell,
Judge of said court This Oct 10th,
1207.
R. T. Myddleton, Clerk S. C.
' Jas. M. Johnson, Plaintiffs Atty.
It Is a wall known fact that persons
living In tbs pins forests do not suf
fer from kidney diseases. One dose
of Plneules at night usually relieves
backache. $0 days’ treatment $1.00.
Tour money refunded If not satisfied.
Sold by Ingram ft Ramsey.
G. B. Burkina Tsi*'.<ts After 4 Years
G. B. Burbane ot Carlisle, N. Y„
writes: “Aboa. four years ago I
wrote you stating that' I had been
entirely cured ot a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
tles of Foley’s Kidney Cure. It en
tirely stopped the brick dust sedl-
meat and pain and symptoms Of
kidney disease disappeared. I am
glad to say that I have nevor bad a
retnm of. any ot those symptoms
during the four yearn tbat have elap
sed and I am evidently cured to stay
cured, and heartily recommend Fo
ley’s -Kidney Cure to any one suffer
DeWltt’u Little Early Risers we the lug from kidney or bladder trouble.'
best pills made. They do not^ gripe. For sale by Ingram and Ramsey,
Sold by W. D. Dunaway. - I Valdosta,-Ga.
Chartier
simple rules. Learned In one-half
tlmo required for old systems. Hundreds
holding positions with leading Arms all over
tho South after eight to twelve week*’
courses. Send for the prooL
BOOKKEEPING tao*ht by •'Actual
KEEPING taught by -Actual
Business Transactions”. from the start.
The most practical and comprehenslvo
for any line of business.
TELEGRAPHY. This department Is In
charge of un operator of twenty years* prac
tical experience. Railroad wires r
to SiS.OO Per Month.
Write today for Handsomely Illustrated Catalog.
Courses by M«1L J. O. BAGWELL, Pres., 196 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
you
Thirty-five one and two-horse Farm Wagons for sale at cost. Come quick.
One 18-inch side bar Piano Body Buggy iwith 1-4 leather top at $45.00;
brand new. Think of that! «r *
One cut under open Buggy with auto seat 11-4 inch rubber tire at $85.00;
the kind that's been costing you $125.00.
One canopy top auto seat Surry, 11-4 inch rubber tire $90; the kind
have been paying $1*75, for.
The largest line of winter lap robes in the city from $1.75 to $15.00.
We are the only people in Georgia that actually make their harness,
ers hire it done.
Harness that we make for $8.50 is sold,all over the country for $10
$12.50. Wp can sell cheaper because we make them.
If it's a saddle you are wanting better see me,
A few wagon umbrellas to give away to customers only. If you are not already one you need not
We have just opened the largest shipment we have ever had of Horse Blankets. And the best part of it is
we never consider the deal closed until the customer is fully^satisfied. One 7 year old mule for sale.
Oth-
and
ipply.