Newspaper Page Text
—i r—; i
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURD.
USING
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can he avoided by the use of
ra ggn "KoUlw’l Frleai" This great remedy
EM fl W gF is » God-send to women, carrying
H ^ em trough their most critical
iiSaHw D ordeal with safety and no pain.
L woman who uses ‘‘Mother's Friend” need fear the suffering
[jd danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
jid insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
[condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
HBATBBCDfi
fatherhood,” is worth H
5 weight in gold to every
oman, and will be sent free in plain
avelope by addressing application to
radfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Reasons Why
You Should Keep Your
Account With the
Valdosta Bask &
Trusi
Co.
Because of its safety.
Because of its carefulness and promptness
Because of its vast funds always enabling it to
make a loan if the security warrants it.
Because it is unequalled in equipment, facilities
and. business-like methods in banking.:.;
Valdosta Bank & Trust Company
OF VALDOSTA. GA.
! You Can’t Work if You 're Sick
CONSTIPATION CREATES A
DARK OUTLOOK
J
It is the most common of physical ills. M^t ;
doctors would have to go out of business if ! * /
lected constipation didn’t make work for them.
Lamar’s Lemon LaxhUve is a sure cure for this disordered
condition of liver, stomach and bowels. It is a natural remedy
working in nature's way, not with sudden and exhaustive violence,
but gently and gradually. It does not weaken like other remedies,
but invigorates the bowels, leads to normal and healthful action.
Ghre* r*Hef from present Buffering.. JU proper om brines permanent ear*.
There in no ingredient in iL J*. ♦hat turn harm the youngest child. Jtbco-
» ■«*— 7 Uliana in enroll 1C constipation. It bsood for mry member
fl “ h -
LAMAR, TAYLOR & RILEY DRUG CO.
Macon, Georgia
50 00SES-5O GENTS
Ulmer Undertaking Partoi s
Cor. Hill Ave. and Lee St.
We keep in stock a full line of Coffins and Caskets ranging
irom cheap pine coffins to highest grade metalic cases.
Licensed Embalmer id Charge.
J. P. ULMER, Mar.
. PHONE No. 62.
5.00
bottled In bond
4 Qnti J. E. Pepper—
4 qta Duffy"* M»lt 4 00
4 * Duffy's M»lt 4.00
4 American Malt 6.00
4 ” Laurel Valley Com .... 3.50
4 " Stone Mountain Cora .. 4.00
4 " Copbor Gtn Tonle 4.00
4 " Doril’s Island Gin 4.00
4 - Gin Phosphate 5.00
Great Spot Cotton Firm Fails
Because of the Low Prices.
Atlanta, Ga., May 5—An Involun
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
late yesterday afternoon in the Unit
ed States court here against the firm
of Inman & Co., of Afigusta by the
Atlantic Compress Co., the Gulf Com
press Co., J. C. Evans, of Warrenton,
Ga., and C. R. Simms, of Houston,
Texas. Referee Adams appointed
Thomas Barrett, Jr., of Augusta re
ceiver for the firm and for the fol
lowing members thereof: Mrs. Fran
ces Jones Inman, James R. Gray, of
Atlanta and James P. McGowan, of
Augusta.
While*the liabilities mentioned In
the petition only amount to some
thing like $17,000, It is said that the
total indebtedness of the firm runs
up in the thousands as It is consider
ed one of the largest spot cotton
firms In the world.
It is alleged la the petition that the
firm and the members thereof are
and have been Insolvent for four
months previous to the filing of the
petition and another petition was fil
ed asking for the appointment of a
receiver. The petitioners filed two
involuntary petitions against the firm,
one of them containing the name of
Mrs. Inman and the other omitting
her name as It Is announced that
she has not been .a member of the
firm since the first of this year. Mrs.
Inman la the widow of Walker P.
Inman, who died lome months ago.
James R. Gray, one of the members
of the firm, Is editor and general
manager of the Atlanta Journal and
married a daughter of the late Walk
er P. Inman. Mr. Gray says the de
pression of the cotton market and
the death of Mr/.lnman who Indorsed
liberally for the firm and gave It the
benefit of his credit during his life
time, were causes leading up to the
failure.
The receiver will not only take
charge of the assets of the firm but
the Individual assets of each mem
ber thereof as each member Is re
sponsible for the debts of the firm
as it was not incorporated.
Journal’s Efforts to Discredit
Brown Club Causes a Smile
Atlanta, Ga.,* May 5—Much amuse
ment Is created here by the efforts
of the Atlanta Journal to discredit
the Joe Brown Fulton County Club,
which was printed in Sunday’s pa
pers. Each member of the club sign
ed a card which, in many instances
became dim or smeared irom being
carried in the canvassers’ pockets.
There were, of course, many typo
graphical errors, due to, the haste in
getting the large list of names out.
It Is generally conceded, from senti
ment here, that the list Is not far
wrong.
At Brown headquarters It Is em
phatically aserted that practically
every name on the list Is that of a
bona-fide voter of Fulton county. It
Is admitted that there were a num
ber of duplications, and possibly a
few errors in names, mistakes which
it is practically impossible to avoid
in the hurried preparation of such a
list as this. Tho Brown people say
they have added 200 names to the
list since it was published, and that
they will have 2,000 more within two
weeks’ time.
It is Interesting and significant
that side tiy side with a portion of
;the Journal's attack on the Brown
Club H. A. Alexander of Atlanta pub
lishes his advertisement as s candi
date for the Legislature from Fulton,
In which he says: **l oppose the rail
road policy of Gov. Hoke 8m1th and
favor the candidacy and principles
of Hon. Joseph M. Brown.”
Mr. Alexander has made a pretty
thorough canvass of the county.
Amalgamated Steel and Tin
Workers Meet in Convention
Youngstown, O., May 5.—Tho Am
algamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workere, one of the strong
est labor bodies In America, began
In thla city today, with headquarters
at the Todd House. A large number
of the delegatee had not arrived when
the meeting convened at 10 o’clock
this morning, but It Is probable that
several hundred will be In attendance
when the real business begins to
morrow, Tho convention Immediate
ly went Into executive session. Tho
general sentiment which prevails
among the delegatee It that this
convention will be one of the moat
Important Jn the history of tho or
ganisation/ It la aald that the sweep
ing reduction In wages made by tome
of the Eastern manufacturers will
come up for discussion, and piers
will be adopted to force a higher rale
of wages. The wage scale will be
drawn up and the annual election of
officer, will be held.
For Charities and Correction.
Richmond, Va., May 5.—With the
best programme In Ita history of thir
ty years and more, the National Con
ference of Charities and Correction
will begin its annual meeting in this
city tomorrow. The conference has
no duplicate In the world. Prison re
formers, settlement workers, chari
table visitors, heads of insane asyl
ums, poor farms, reformatories and
penal Institutions throughout the
country, gather once a year to dlsouss
their work from the standpoint of the
needs of the American community.
The conference this year promises
to. bo unusually well attended. Nearly
1,500 visitors are expected to be pres
ent, and the people of Richmond have
completed elaborate plant for their
reception and entertainment. The
conference will remain In session an
entire week.
S. C. Woman Clubs Meet.
The Joseph Zapf 6°.
Jacksonville, Florida.
The beet known and Largest Liquor House in the State
If you want us tb prepay, add a
follow.: 1 gal. 50c, 3 gal. 76o, 8 gal. 90o, 4 gal. $1.00.
4 qts. ror.it Laws Ry* ••
...I 1.71 Extra Star ltya For Gal. 11.66
U
Forsst Lawn Itj* ..
... 1.00 Excelsior Ry*
"
1.76
4
"
Beeohland Ry* ....
... 8.78 Redman Ry*
"
2.00
M
Beeohland Rr.
... 8.00 Eastland Rye
1X1
4
*
Glen Lily
... 8.10 Maryland Monogram
2.60
IS
•
Glen Lqj
... 1.00 Rose Valley
*
8.0»
4
Jim Buckner Rye ..
... 4.00 Echo Spring
r
8.60
13
Jim Buckner Rye ..
... 10.00 I. W. Harper
”
8.69
4
Woodlord County ..
... 4.50 Solace
"
4.09
11
Woodford County .
.. 10.60 Silk Velrct
”
6.09
4
"
Rose Valloy
... 6.00 Malt Whiskey
.*•
"
2.09
M
m
Rom Valley
... 12.00 and ap to
4.00
4
”
Echo Spring
... 6.00 Georgia Corn
»
1.64
4
I. W. Harper
... 5.00 Tenneosee Corn
•*
2.00
4
Live Oak
... 6.00 n. c. Corn
**
•*
2.69
4
"
Lewis' 68
... 6.00 stone Mountain
•*
1.00
4
”
Hunter 1
... 6.00 Tom Qln
"
1.60
4
Canadian Club
.. 5.00
•*
S.or
4
”
Cane Spring—
• • • • Holland Gin
H
1.5'
Greenville, & C., May 5.—All ar
rangements are completed for the
tenth annual convention of the South
Carolina Federation of Women’s
Clubs, which will be In aeeelon here
during the next three days. Tonight
a reception la to be held In honor of
tho vlsltore, who are already arriv
ing In large numbers. The real busi
ness of the convention will bo taken
up tomorrow.
The visiting delegates will be wel
comed by Mrs. M. P. Gridley, presi
dent of Gridley mills, and said to be
the only woman In the 8outh who
at the head of a large manufacturing
plant. Mrs. Mary T. Nance of Colum
bla, president of the South Carolina
8chool Improvement association, will
tell of the progress In the rural
schools and President Thomas
Parker will deliver an address
welfare work In tho cotton mills.
New England Rum "
and up to "
Cognac, Peach, Apple, Ap
ricot, Blackberry and Ba
nana Brandies **
and up to "
Port Sherry, Catawba,
Blackberry Wines ”
op ts "
Anheuser Busch Beers—Budweiser pints 10 dozen per cask • $12.00
Less than cask per doz. $1.50. Export Blue Label 10 doz. in cask $8.50
Less than cask per doz. $1.00. Agents (or Stachelberg’s Tampa LaFama
Universal Cigars, Henry George Cigrrs, Tampa Smokers.
WILL HE GIVE UP PA8SES.
Atlanta, Ga., Ma7 5.—Chairman S.
O. McLendon stated Saturday that
he was expecting a communication
from J. A. Betjeman, of Albany, sur
rendering his passes, granted under
the special order from the railroad
commission. It was stated also that
Mr. Betjeman held passes only on
three short roads, but that since the
agitation over hls holding them, he
had decided to surrender same. In
his speech here last Friday night
Governor Smith, In reply to an In
quiry, aald the passes were granted
Mr. Betjeman without hls knowledge
or approval, and said he would not
hold them a week longer. He de
clared further that he was reliably
Informed that Mr. Betjeman would
voluntarily surrender same. When
the letter, Inclosing passes, la
Bond Issue Not Validated.
At the end of the hearing by Judge
Mitchell on Saturday afternoon of the
action to validate the Moultrie bond
issue the Judge decided against the
bonds holding that they had not been
legally authorized. The Judge sus
tained the objection made by the cit
izens through their attorneys.
Attorney E. L. Bryan, who repre
sents the city in the matter was seen
by The Observer and asked If the
case would be carried to the supreme
court, was not prepared to say yet.
It Is understood that the question
will be discussed and decided at the
meeting of the council tomorrow
night.—Moultrie Observer.
Don’t Read
This
unless you are tired of the poor stuff you
have been getting and want a pure un
adulterated straight Kentucky Whiskey,
guaranteed under the pure fooff law and
shipped to you direct from the distiller,
thereby insuring the quality and avoiding
the middleman’s profit. :: ::
We Offer You
$3.50
Shipped in a plain case all charges paid.
Full Quarts of out
Bonnie Rye or Bour
bon WHISKEY for
_____ _ - Bonnie Bros. Distillers,
v (Incorporated)
lagjf 1West Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Reg. Distillery No. 6. 5th district Ky.
The Oldest Whiskey Boose to the South
OLD HR ARP WILLIAMS—
Pure Fine Old Rye. By the
gallon $3.00; fonr foil quarts
$3.50, eiproHB prepaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN—Pare
Pennsylvania Rye; Rich and
Melldw. By the gallon
$2.73; four (all qa&rta $3.00.
express prepaid.
RYE—Pure,
ANVIL
atantial,
By the gall
quarts $2.9
i., Sub-
Family Whisky,
lion $2.60; four full
quarts $2.90, express prepaid
OLD KENTUCKY CORK—Direct from Bonded Ware
house; fine and old. By the gallon $3.00; fonr foil
quarts $3A0, express prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN—Rich and Mellow. Bv
the gallon $2A0; fonr fall quarts $2.90, express prepaid.
Send for price list and catalogns. Mailed free npon appli
cation. P. O. Box 1128. Phone 3114
The AJtmayer & Ratao Liquor Company
720, 723 724, 723 W. Bay St, Jacksonville, Ha. _
i»+ me+m+mew-m-ttw«♦ i h i iwm«w«iHiwi
■+ B*B**B-H-B*■*■*■*■*■*■
" T -Class Marble i
If it Is not convenient for you to
come down and make your bid In
person on the piano to bo given
away by Mathis & Coleman, you may
celved Chairman McLendon may give I *rite tame, and address It to Mathis
out a public statement about the mat* j & Coleman, and mark on the corner
ter. i of envelope "Plano Auction.”
and Granite Work
q. We are prepared to^fserve you in a manner that *
■ will please. Don’t trust your work to irresponsible *
* agents representing some faraway concern. You B
4* can buy first class work here for less money, g
* Valdosta Marble Works,J
+ VALDOSA, GEORGIA. ■
■ ■
*b*b*b*b*b*b*b+b+b+b*b+b*b+b
Georgia & Florida Ry.,
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN DIVISION.
SOUTH BOUND.
NORTH BOUND.
First-Class
2nd-Class
TIME TABLE
2nd-Class
1
First-Class
Passenger
Mixed
Mixed.
Passenger.
No. 5
No. 3
No. 1
Effective 12:01
No. 2
No. 4
No. 8
Sun.
Kx.
Ex.
A. x. Sunday,
Kx.
Kx.
Snn.
only.
Sun.
Sun.
Dec. 15th. 1907.
Sun.
Snn.
only.
P. If.
P. M.
A. 11.
A.M.
P.M.
A.lf.
4 00
4 30
9 30
Lv. Valdosta Ar
8 15
3 50
8 15
4 45
5 20
7 20
2"35
7 26
5 30
6 15
H 35 Ar. Madison Lv
6 25
1 40
6 40
J. M. TURNER. G. M.
S. W. BOOKER.
W. E. HINSON.
Booker & Hinson,
Contractors & Builders.
Estimates, P' ,s and Specifications Furnished Promptly.
See us Ab i Your Plans. Office in Peeples Building,
Cornet C jtral Ave. and Patterson Street, Valdosta, Ga
$