Newspaper Page Text
Where the
Door Opens
’Constantly
Yon cut quickly belt and keep
"I like to see a man quick about
his work,” said Mr. Quilkutton, "but
I don't like a man who habitually
hurries.
“The hurrying man gets on my
nerves. He grabs things up and
■lama things down and makes a
great show of doing things. For
that matter, the earnest, hurrying
man may actually do things, but
he does them at the cost of an un
necessary expenditure of nervous
force on bis own part, and I am sure
he must wear on the nerves of other
people around him.
"Now, the hustler is a very dif
ferent proposition from the hurry
ing man and so also the man of en
ergy. The hustler is indeed a man
of energy, but he is one working,
or comparatively so, within a com
paratively narrow compass or along
some special line of work. He is a
bull sort of man, a driver, who
makes it his business to get things
done and to keep on getting them
done and always with the least pos
sible waste of time or force. There
are other sorts of hustlers, men who
make a great to do and don’t accom
plish much. But the one 1 have de
scribed is the hustler of the best’
type.
"The man of energy is a man of
strength and momentum who gives
also an impression of reserve power.
He is likely to be.the head of the
enterprise, and he communicates his
The extreme heat at whii b the
Japanese take their daily bat is has
I--'"
•ctiool. Wabsnoontractewithrailroad,toeraploy*11 ofotir xraduaiaa.
^ mamoAiMMA- tMNefOur OroduoM. 4 Good Board at from i
Writs today aw Baadaomaty lUtutratad Catalog.
Courses by stall. J. O. BAGWELL, Pres., !M Peachtree St, Atlanta,
been the cause of wonder < n the
part of many Caucasians, and the
prevalent opinion that one is liable
to catch cold after a hot balb has
been unable to reconcile itiel with
the immunity of the Japanese from
i paper entitled "Bath i and
f in Japan,” published in the
of the Royal Army Mfedical
Major E. Bruce Bame ;t ex--
yon wouldn't be vrilhout one another hour. Turn the wick as high
or as low as you please—there's no danger—no atnoke—no smell
—just direct intense heal—that's because of the smokeless device;
Beautifully finished in nickel and (span-—orna
mental anywhere. The brass font holds 4 quarts, gnr- ' n
tng heat lor 9 hour*. It is Bflht in weight—easily
carried horn room to room. Every heater warranted. ' s
The JRshY/S>T raeeUtheneedofthe / '
rtudenl—a bright. (
steady light—ideal to read or \ feerix
study by. Made of brass—nickel plated, latest im-
proved central draft homer. Every lamp warranted. 1
Dr. Roberson
plains these things. He says: “Tie
Japanese in their persons and
houses are the cleanest perso is in
the world, and every man, w >man
and child of high or low degre e has
a daily hot bath. The bathiBg habit
is universal and dates back Id the
days of mythology, the baths being
taken at a temperature which is
perfectly astonishing to people' who
are only acquainted with the tepid
water of Europe and America,.
There are many public baths in
Japan, but nearly evepy private
house has one, either in the house
itself or adjacent to it. Thq or?
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty.
Teeth tqkea out without pain.
All work guaranteed.SIPricea
reasonable.
didary bath consists of s large wood
en tub, oval in shape and fitted with
a cover. At one end it is traversed
by a copper tube, in which charcoal
can be made to burn,-the water in
this way being readily raised to the
require^ temperature. Before he
enters the tub the bather thorough
ly lathers himself from head to foot
and washes the suds off by means of
a wooden ladle or dipper. He then
sits, in the tab immersed up to his
ehm for several, minutes,,,queuing
a degree of heat, by which a Euro
pean would be well nigh parboiled.
When first Japan'beganto study
the methods of western nations the
excessive heat of the baths was
Itrongly condemned, and a law was
made that the water in the public
laths should he only moderately
heated. This caused-great discon
tent, so a committee composed of
European and Japanese medical
men was appointed to decide the
question. The verdict was in favor
of the national cuBtom, which was
pronounced to bo not only harmless,
but beneficial. Tho high tempera
ture of the water was saitf’to open
the pores of the skin thoroughly,
even without.thii.uso of .egap, airt-ai
healthy action'of the skin and olein-1
liness were secured which it was im-1
possible to get with-any amount of ;
washing in cold or so called hot
baths. The hotter the water the lesS
chance there was of catching cold,
■ * m * b * ■ * i + ■ * ■ +* ■ * * * ■ * ■ * ■ * i * »
High-Class Marble
and Granite Work
strength to the hustlers and diffuses
power all-around. Everybody with
in range of his influence feels his
strength and works better for it,
and he puts'hi* dim shonldaPw the
wheel on occasion^ U& : vha MBV
“But neither the hostler of,,{fie
best type nor the man of energy
J. FLEISCHER, FW,
Consolidated Saloon:
Jacksonville, Florida.
* ~ F Tfvg
’We.are prepared tojserve you in a manner that
will please. Don’t trust your work to irresponsible *
agents representing some faraway concern. You B
can buy first class,work here for less money. 4*
I wish to announce to my friends and patrons that I
am back in business again and prepared to serve the
wants of those needing good whiskies, wines and bran
dies of every kind. Send in yonr orders and they will
be promptly filled. Yours for business,
J. FLEISCHER,
S Valdosta {Marble Works, S:
+ VALDOSA, GEORGIA. J
■ ) m
*■+■+■*■+■+*+■+■+■+■+■+■+■+■
to its conclusion, all without the
turmoil of hurry. And the man of
^pergy diffuses strength always
I steadily, ever contributing to the
highest results.
I “So I don’t, personally fancy the
individual man who, however effi
cient he may really be, does things
in a hurry. I like the cool man, the
man who keeps his head and who is
easy ■ and. deliberate in his move
ments. In him and in his work you
; feel full confidence, and the effect of
his presence is good in every way
oh all around him.
“Give me cool men, net men who
work in a hurry.”—New York Sun.-
Ths Lagand of tho Dolphin.
A rich Bristol merchant was com
ing home from the West Indies in
a vessel which contained all his
wealth, says u London paper. When
far from land the ship sprang a
leak. The crew tried hard to keep
her afloat by pumping out'the wa
ter. The water was coming in fast
er. Although they worked at -the
pumps day and night, yet it seemed
as though the ship would sink. All
at once, to their great astonish-
, ment, the water stopped coming in,
I Snd the ship was pumped dry. On
^lamination of the bottom of the
Vessel it was found that a dolphin
liad squeezed itself - into the hole
slnd thus saved them from destruc
tion. Out of gratitude the mer
chant founded a charity school in
Bristol, end all the scholars wear
ion their breasts tbs figure of s dol-
ahin in brats in remembrance of
fjus remarkable deliverance.
QO IOimn
DR. L. C HOLTZENDORFF,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Valdosta • - Ga.
Where you can get
everything late and new
'—fyvtyr * n dentistry.
The best modem elec
tric equipped dental of
fice in the South:
Moderate prices for
all operations.
Over C. S. Bondursut’s Oral
Store—-Converse Building,
Oldest and Largest Mail Order
House in the South.
V •
All Our Goods Sold Under Oar Persdnal Guarantee.
Chares Blum & Co,
Wines, Liquor, Beers, Etc.
Jacksonville, Florida
517-519 W. Bay St,
.} ft.
AGENTS FOR
Pabst Blue ’Ribbon Bottled Beer, Jung’s Cincinnati Beer,
Lewis’ 66, Sunny Brook, Early Timet and Moncrief
Springs Whiskey. Send For our Price List
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
via. ' ,!K
ATLANTIC GOAST LINE
Long Distance Telephone 188.
hearted bafid of men and women
who were helping with * food and
clothes the victims of those black
days. As she sat in a cabin onej
morning an old man called down
blessings on the head Of her distin
guished brother and on the heads
of all those' who had ministered to
the wants of the poor.
"And sure, me sweet leddy,” he
■aid, "if it hadn’t been for the fam-
M. sfan-inre vaVI ka tkla .lev
Ratos From Valdosta as Followsi
Season ticket $32.00, sold daily April 19th to Nov. 30th
60-day “ $26.70, “ “ “ ,
15-day “ $22.10, « •• “
Coach excursion, $13.75, sold each Tuesday and
Friday, limit lOjldays. Endorsed not good in parlor or
sleeping can.
It quarts
4 quarts Gugkenhelmer A00 Imported-Scotch Whiskies, Bran-
12 quarts * 12.75 diet, Ulna, Port and Sherries dellv-
Government Bottling. trtd In 4 bottles, at follows:
4 quarts Moncrief Springe 4.00 4 bottles Club Blend Scotch Whit-
12 quarts " “ key delivered for (LOO
Also Bottled In Bond. 4 bottles Moralllt Prsres 3 8tars
4 Fives Old Crow L00 Cognac 6.00
4 Fives Hermitage LOO 4 bottles of Don Cirloe Sherry.. 460
Both Old Goods and Bottled In Bond. 4 bottles Nlerport Port......... 4.00
flam ember, all above Whiskies are 4 bottles Hill A Underwood Dry
bodied In Bond under Government's or Tom Gin 460
supervision. ' 4 bottles Sir Robert Burnett.... LOO
Fine blended Whltkleo delivered to 4 bottles Cryetallzed Reek and Rys
you all express charges paid. j or Paaeh and Honey 360
Lewis 66, 4 quarts..........•$ LOO! BULK WHISKIE8.
Hunter, 4 quarts L00 Jug Orders Not Delivered.
Harper, 4 quarts LOO I Far Gallon
Echo Spring, 4 quarts 5.00 8unny Brook, • years old 68.00
Gaaoado Tannoaaee, 4 quarts... OHO .Gibson Purs Rye 460
Blum's Monogram, 4 qte. bland or Lewis 03, Bland.....; 460
« « bottled In bond (Early Times Bourbon 3.00
4 quarts... 460 White Mills Bourbon 3.00
12 quarts Monogram 1260 Indian Hill, 100 proof... 260
Blum'. Sylvan Glen, 4 quarts 360 Land of Flowers, Blend.....t... 860
Blum’s Sylvan Glen, 6 quarts.... 460 Green Briar Tenneteee 360
Blum's Sylvan Glen, S quarts.... L40 MtGutTtea Mall 260
Blum's Sylvan Glen, 12 quarts... 9.00 Canadian White Rye.. *60
•horldan Club, 4 quarts 2.7S Fleetwood Rye..... 260
■ * LINGERING COLD.
V tthstood Other Treatment Bi
Julckly Cured* by Chamberlain’s
Cough Remtdy.
Last winter I eaajht a very s
Coast Lino “Norfolk Flyers.”
No. 82 Lv. Valdostaf7:30 a. m. No. 93 Lv. Norfolk 6:40 p. m.
No. 82 Ar. Norfolk 7JO u..m. No. 93 Ar. Valdosta3:14 p. m.
No. 80 Lv. Valdosta 3:57 p.'^n. No. 49 Lv. Norfolk 8:30 a. m.
No. 80 Ar. Norfolk 8.13 Jp. m. No. 49 Ar. Valdosta 8:45 a. m.
which "lingered ta
rew cold,
yecke," says J. Urquhart, of Zephyr
Oniterlo. "My conkh was very dry
tna harsh. The local dealer recom
mended Chamberlain's Coush Reme
dy and guaranteed It, no I hats It a
trial. One small bottle of It cured
ne. I believe Chamberlain's Coush
Xemody to be the best I have, ever
used." This remedy Is for isle by
A E. Dlmmock, W. O. Dun way. In
gram and Ramsey, Valdosta, Ga.
No Cate of Pnsumonla on Record.
We do cot know et a single In
stance where a cough or bold result
ed In pneumonia or consumption
when Foley's Honey and Tar kid
been taken. It cures coughs and
colds perfectly, so do not take chan
ces with some unknown preparation
which may contain opiates, which
causa constipation, n condition mat
retards recovery from a cold.' As*.
Through Pullman sleeping cars- from Port Tampa
and Jacksonville, Fla.; Atlanta and Augusta, Ga.;
Wilmington, N. Ci
- Write for a beautiful illustrated folder containing
maps, descriptive matter, list of hotels, etc. ^
For reservation or any information see agent o
address T. J. BOTTOMS, T. P. A., Thomasville, Ga
W.j, CRAIG, _ T.C. WHITE,
-Passenger Traffic Mgr. Gen. Passenger Agt.
for Foley's Honey and Tar and r
fuse any substitute offered. For sal
by Ingram sad Ramsey, Valdosta.
Ar Significant Prayer.
( "May the Lord help you make
ucklen'a Arnica Salve known to nil."
i Jrttea J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel HU1,
N. C. It quickly todk the pain out of
a felon tor me and cured It In a won-
hOTM and mnlee at the derfaRy- short time.” Best on earth
T” tor sores, haras and wounds. lSe at
Bcfcob A Co., at R*» £ a Dtmmock’s, W. D. Dummy's
f-lFWtt drug stores, Valdosta, Cta. '
1-
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