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■^™ -mtSm * * THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1908. PERSONAL MENTION. Hr William T. Hendricks, of Al bany, wan among the visitors to the dty today. - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brantley; of Qaitman, came over today to attend the barbecue of the Knights Templar. •Mr. W. L. Whitehead, of Vienna, was among the visitors to the city today. • • • Mr. E. C. Myers, of Tlfton, pro prietor of the Myone Hotel at that place. Is taking in the Grand Com- mandery meeting here today. • • • Mr W. I*. Mnrrow came down frnm Tlfton yesterday and spent the day In Valdosta. • • • Mr. W. L. O'Quinn and wife, Waycross. are among the visitors to the city this week. Mr. John T. Idles, of Fitzgerald, .vav a visitor to the city today. Mr Thomas H. .McMillan, of Sa vannah, Is one of the prominent Knights from that city in attendance ctpon the meeting of the Commandery here this week. Mr. E. P. Rentz, of Ocala, is spend ing a few days In the city. Mr. M. J. Chauncey wp called to Screven. Ga., this week by a tele gram announcing the death of his brother's wife. • t • 'Mf. W. L. Hicks has returned to the city frJUJ Atlanta where he has been nmnpglng ft (heater for some > time.,- IN MEMORIAM. Our city is pained and saddened by the sudden and untimely death of one of our fairest and sweetest young ladles, Mrs. Bruce Sangster, daughter of .Mr, and Mrs. Aaron ‘ Touchtone, who was a bride of only five or six weeks. She was united In the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Bruce Sangster, of Dowling, Ga., on March 8th, 1908, Rev. L. R. Chris tie officiating, and moved at once to Medulla, Fla. where she died of hemorrhagic fever, April 20th, 1908. All wag done for her that human hands and human hearts could do, but “My beloved is gone down into His garden to gather lilies,“ and this being one of the sweetest and fairest, it was transplanted by the Master's hand to bloom In the gar dens of ParadLe. She was convert ed to Christ and united to the Mis sionary, Baptist church at New Beth el in iuly, 1905, and lived a beautiful, consistent Christian life to the day of her s death. It was the writer’: happy privilege to lead her to Christ and I have been her pastor ever since and can truly say she was "A child of God.” She was a good daugh ter a true sister and a faithful friend. She was devoted to her family, true to be** friends and faithful to her i.ord. Many times have I seen her face radiant with glory, and In r cup of Joy run over as she rejoiced Ui God, her Saviour. There was a halo of sweetness and purity about her | which utterly excluded worldliness. | and she was “preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ," when he called her redeem ed. blood-washed spirit to dwell with Him in afcftnsJons of bliss. Our heart* go out in deepest ten- derest sympathy to the poor father and mother, and to the broken-heart- f ed husband and to those dear broth- PERSONAL MENTION. (From Wednesday’s Dally.) Mrs. W. W. Reynolds, of Meridian, Miss., with her two little daughters, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard W. Wallace, for some weeks. THE LADIE8 ENTERTAINED. A Brilliant Event Yesterday to Me Lady of Sir Knighta. One of the most elegant and de lightful social affairs of the season was the reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. S. Holmes yesterday afternoon, which was given by the Knight Templars of this city to the wiver, daughters and sisters of vis iting Sir Knights The entire lower floor of the spa cious Holmes residence was thrown open to the guests and was beauti fully decorated with bamboo, pal metto, cut flowers and potted plants. At a prettily decorated table In the hall, with a background of palms and ferns, delicious punch was served. Punch was also served from another pretty table in the parlor. The re freshments were unusually dainty and attractive. The salad was serv ed in heart shaped timbals, and the Ices, cakes and bonboris, which were furnished by a Jacksonvil.e caterer, | wore emblematic of the Knights r. W. C. Peeples, of Brunswick, | Commandery. The cream was frozen is among the visitors In this city to- fa the shape of men in Templar uni- f,a ^’ i f«rms, and the cakes were iced‘ in j white with the name of the order Rev. L. R. Christie has broken up and the date of the occasion in let- hoflse-keeping and is boarding at tors of red. The favors were silver Mrs. Brinson’s during the summer. Clnderflla slippers, filled with pony pend the j heart candy. The whole affair was elegant in every detail, and the col- Mr. J. O. Mabaffey, of Fargo, came up and spent last night in the city. • • • Mr. R. E. Harris, of Cordele, is among the visitors here today. • • • Miss Annie Browning, of Lakeland, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Deid- rich, In Valdosta. Messrs. J. O. Bishop and Fred Har den, of Cordele, came down and are spending the day In Valdosta. • • ■ Mr. L. L. Robinson, of Naylor, is among the visitors here today . Mr. L. among the ’. Booth, of Adel, was visitors to Valdosta today. His wife and children summer in North Carolina. It is un derstood that they will try and get a house nearer the Tabernacle In the fall and commence house-keeping again. • • • ■Mr. John McIntyre has severed his connection with the Ashley street market and expects to start a market of his own before long. . . .j ers "toters. Oh, how they lov- Col. J. O. Crallford was among tht* ‘ . ij,, w visitors to Atlanta this week. from Valddsta Mr. J. I. Pittman went to Savan nah thla week on business, ft* -Mr*. Lee Wylly, of Thomasvillo. came' over thla morning to attend the barbecno and other festivities of the Knights Tcmplnr. Her husband Is Eminent Commander of the Thom- asvllte encampment. Col Stanley Bennett, of Quitman, wltl be here tomorrow afternoon and will addresr. the Joe Brown Club at the court house tomorrow night. Bivvy voter in the $>ty 1« Invited to ittend the agcaklng. a • f Mr. John Paramore. of Boston, came over this morning and Is spend ing the day^ln this city. Many of the merchants have therr dlapluy window decorated with the wdors of the Knights Templars, and they all add a little gaylty to an- DcaronceH. Rev. L. R. Chrl tie left this week for Atlanta to spend n few days. Misses Leila Bond and Clyde Car- rer of near Lake Park $n fur day the lGth for ffjey win t»pr”d a few rrrartve* rnd friends. Crif'.'ti tirade » hntp emit a pout’d yesterday fence d.unttt’d in Uv< foreign d«n»rnd fer c^ttr fn:f tho de ,,, a , nl on tliii wafer fa net good. will leave Add. whore half a to th* Mr. W. A. Collins, of Ellavillo. On . m a visitor In the city today. Mr. J. B. Oriner, of Nashville, come over and spent last night in Valdosta. Mr. George M. Wilcox, of McRae, lu a vial tor In the city today. Mr. W. S. Mnrket. of Cordele. Is itmon^ the visitor here today. Prt her f #ft? w ttiey will mlxs her: May the Ood al a “ P 0,,r the "halm of glled” Into their ^roWeri hearts. The funeral services were conduct ed by her pastor, the writer, and Rev. Dr. Chapman of the First church. “Precious In the sight of the I>ord Is the doath of his saiTits.” We laid her to rest In the Valdosta cemetery and her grave was literally covered with flowers. “Blessed are the dead which die In the Lord from henceforth: Yen. sayeth the Spirit, that the;/ may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them.” Rev. 14:13. Yes. she Is gone from us. Her beau tiful ransomed soul has gone to dwell with saints In light and glory, but she Is not dead. Can love die? Can virtue die? Can those sweet charms pf grape pnd Christian Influence ever die? Ah. nO. “Like the vaso In which roses have once b'*en distilled. Vo-i may break, you may shatter the vase If you will, But the scent of the roses will hang about still.” She Is go-no from our midst but she is not dead. Her memory will ever be a sweet Influence stealing In to our lives. “Like n sweet ?ound which breathes upon a hank of vio- Inf?, stealing and glvlnir odor.” “Sister, thou wast mild and lovely. Centle as a summer breeze. Pleasant as the air of evening. When It floats among the trees. • Peaceful be *hy silent slumber. Peaceful in the crave so low- Thou no more shall Join our number Thou no moro our song shall k-iow. r’et, again wo hope to meet thee. When the day of life Is fled: Then In Heaven with Joy to greet thee. Where no farewell tear Is shed.” E. L. TODD. Her Affectionate Pastor. r. John J. Harris’ family have rented Mr. John Lane's house at Pine Park and will reside there In future. Miss Mary DeLacy, of Helena. Is spending a few days with Mrs. J. T. Wood. ors and the emblems of the Knight Templars were shown throughout, The calling hours were from four to six o clock, and a great many hand somely gowned ladies called during those hours. Those who assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests were Mrs. Skeen, Mrs. Howard Harris, Mrs. Elder. Mrs, Ravenal, Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Richmond. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC PER80NAL MENTION. Mr. Richard Fry, whose marriage was reported in The Times last week, has returned from Hot Springs to spend a while, but will return west later. He will be Joined by his bride in Texas. Mr. J. R. Dasher came up from Point Washington this week to see a very bright youngster who has recently put in a claim for a large share of his attention. The little one opened his eyes on existence last Monday. • • • The address of Hon. Stanley Ben nett at the court house tomorrow night, under the auspices of the Joe Brown club, will be worth hearing. He is a forceful speaker and he has been in the legislature and senate long enough to know both candidates very well. A large crowd will hear him, no doubt. A base ball game that will attract much attention this afternoon will he between the followers of Joe Brown and Hoke Smith for the ben efit of the Daughters of the Confed eracy. Messrs. Joseph Knight, G. B. Mur- II and Dr. J. V. Talley, of Mill- wn, are among the visitors to Val dosta today. Mr. Drew W. Paulk, of Fitzgerald, was a member of the Fitzgerald con tingent to the meeting of the Knights here today. Jap-a-Lac. Harley’a. 5-2-dsw-ws-lm. Mr. P. T. McCutcheon, of Frank' lyn, Ga., is here this week. Messrs. A. G. Miller, K. ,M. McDon ald and J. A. McDonald, of Amerlcus, are among the Knights from that city in Valdosta today. Bone Fains, Can cer. Scaly StiiL Ftok Many p.opl* iuffer from Blood PoUon and don’t know It. Read Symp toms. Easily cured by B. B. B. . II you have aches and pains in bones, back or ■oints Itching Scabby Skin, blood feels hot or thin; Swollen (.lands. Risings or Bumps on the hkin. Sore Throat or mputh, falling hair. Pim ples or offensive eruptions. Cancerous Sores, Lumps or Sores on Lips, Face or any part of the body, Rash on Skin, are run down or nervous, boils r * ° n >ny Part 0i t<le body: Carbun de» or Take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.> Guaranteed the deep-seated (Mr. G. M. Williams and wife, of Savannah, are visitors to the city to day. Mr. A. L. Burton and spending a few days Vi among relatives and Burton is living at Cordeh rectlng the Fitzgerald wife are the city ■di. Mr. but Is di- during the meeting of the Knights Templar, the regular director being kept at homo by illness. • Mrs. J. Ci. Stevens, Mrs. C. S. Bon- durant, Mrs. T. M. Talbot and Miss Mary Myddelton went over to Quit- man this morning to attend the Flower Show, which is to be one of the prettiest events that has ever occurred there. The floral parade today will be unusually attractive, judging from the program. • • • Mr. W. D. Morton came over from Waycross today to attend the meet ing of the Grand Commandery. *” I Mr. 0. P. Armutrong and Me, of Hazlehurst, are pendlhA^.feirdays here in attendance ttlton TO® Meeting of the Knlghti. Mr. August Dupont came over to day to take in the meeting of the Grand Commandery. Mr. E. P. Searev and wife, of Fitz gerald, are among the visitors to the : city today. Mr. V. H. Williams, of was among the visitors ho d*r. Cordele. e yester- Mr. H. A. McGee, of Thomasvillo. Is rpending today in the city. Rittsoa R1»za Newsom and Celle Newsom left H t week for Valdosta In which city they* will mnko th< rtifnre home. Young Miss Celle Nj scm. who is at present in CutblM Oa.. atfemll :g school. ffllV\c»\Y^V 1st couip/ote her studies ant) .will re turn te Valdosta. Quitman * regrets fee &>•* cf the Mis or Newsom, hut m they in 1 so near, their many friends expect to see them here quite freqventlr.—Qnitman Advertiser. The Hoke Smith man who suggest ed to a negro that a resolution he fnrrodoced at th© Brunswick repub lican cvnrentfcn endorsing Joe Brown *athat It was Intended as a Joke. Thar la probably true, since he says pfcti, but the fact remains that the did not take it as a joke at the Cartridge- Shoots Wrong Way. The premature explosion of a cart ridge. or rather the explosion in a wrong way, came near resulting seri ously Tuesday evening. Messrs. Ar- |hur Chamber* and Cliff Boring, two Young men. were driving out in p. wagon, having a gun with them. They saw a rabbit and Mr. Chambers jumped from the wagon with the gim. pointing It at the rabbit and pulled the trigger. Instead of the cartridge operating In the right di- ;ectlon It exploded backwards, blow- powder and pieces of the metal Chambers’ face, causing some ~,1 scratches and cuts. He had ./,*rounds dressed and is getting aloftk all right, but he thinks it very fortunate that his eyes were not touched. down hero. Robinson, of Ix’nox, came y to spend a day or so Rural Carrier* Convention. Saturday. May 30th the rural mall carrier* of Brook*, Thomas and Ixiwndos county will meet in Thom- asville In annual Convention. The business to be discussed Is of the utmost Importance to every carrier In the three countle* and a full at tendance Is expected and especially urged. Quitman will «end a full del egation.—Quitman Advertiser. Mr. J. M. Pearson came up from Live Oak. Fin., to take In the meet ing of the Grand Commandery. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner, of Anierlcus ,nro taking In the meeting of Templars and Shriners here this week and are the guests of their brother, Mr. E. L. Turner, •Mr. O. S. Williams, of Nashville. Ga., was awarded the handsome pi ano which Mathis & Coleman auc tioned off this week, he being the highest bidder. There were many bidders from this and other towns throughout this section, and while Mr. Williams got the piano for groat deal less than its worth, Mathis & Coleman are greatly pleased at the Interest shown In the auction. Illustrious Potentate E. A. Cutts, _ was one of the early arrivals and Is A g I one of the leading spirits at the Arrangement# Hive all been Made meeting of the Knights. for the big Event Tomorrow. The various committees In charge of the arrangements for the union Sunday school picnic at Blue Springs tomorrow, have completed all of the preliminaries, and with the promise of continued good weather the occa sion will be one of the largest in point of attendance, and one of the most enjoyable the schools have ever held, The housewives of the city are again reminded that committees will be at the railroad station to receive all baskets as they are sent, and see that they are placed on the car. At Blue Springs the committee will also see that the baskets are safely car ried to the picnic ‘grounds. The com mittee In charge of this part of the program requests the ladle* who send baskets to see that they are properly tagged with name and street address and to Use only their cheapest table- ware, cloths and dollies. Send tin spoon#, cheap dishes and use wooden plates wherever possible. While every effort will be made to see that all knives, forks, dishes, etc., are returned safely with the baskets It Is not good policy to send expensive silverware and other articles to a picnic. The Valdosta Brass Band has been Invited to attend the picnic and fur nish music, and It Is probable that the hand will do so^though the mat ter will he definitely decided at the meeting tonight. As many special coaches as are necessary to accommodate the crowd will • be carried over on the regular 8:45 train, and will return to the city at 5 o’clock p. m. Hammocki at Harley'*. B-2-dtw-ws-lm. • • • I Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Pendleton, iMrs. Charles Corner, of Savannah, and Mr. A. S. Pendleton, have re turned to the city after having spent the week-end at the Club House. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jewett, .Mrs. S. F. Cummings, Mrs. E. L. Cummings, Miss Mabel Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Esslg, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Argard, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stephens and Mrs. Frank Leonard were among those ho came down from Atlanta to the meeting of •thq- Grand Commandery. '■ 'f • • Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Denton, of Dalton, are among the visitors to the city this week. B.B. B. drives all poison matter fri system and sends a flood of pure rich blood di rectly to the skin surface. In this way Sores, Eruptions, Pimples and every evidence of Blood I oison are quickly healed and cured, completely changing the entire body into a elcan. healthy ?° nd ' t, ° n : Thousands of cases of syphilitic. Blood Poison cured by B. B B. after all other' treatment failed. If you have been disappointed of a cure by other treatment, give Ii. B. B. a trial.. It may be the very remedy your system needs. Rheumatism or Foul Catarrh. with shoulder pains, hawking or spitting, head ache, even old stubborn cases are quickly cured by Botanic Blood Balm (B B- B.) because these- troubles come from Blood Poisbn. CURES ITCHING ECZEMA VVatery blisters, open, itching sores of all kinds, all leave after treatment with B. B. B., because n e n e u°, U M C V" re cr ! uscd by blood Poison, while B B. M, kills the poison, makes the blood pure and rich and heals the sores and stops the itehinjr forever. It is wonderful how B. B. B. cools the blood-how quickly the pimples and lumps dis- sppear while in their place. B. B. B. gives a smooth, rosy skin with the red hue of pure, rich blood. __ BoUnls Blood Balm (B. B, B.) is pleasant and safe to take; composed of pure Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. DRUGGISTS, or by express. $i PER BOTTLE, with direction* for home cure. Nitrate of Soda flitrati Sold in Original Bags NITRATE AGENCIES CO. 64 Stone Street, New York Keyset Building, Baltimore, Md. 36 Bey Street. East. Savannah, Ga. 305 Beronne Street, New Orleans, La. Holcombe & Co., 50 Clay Street, San Ftandico, CaL Address Office Nearest Yon Thousands arc sick every year with some form of bowel complaint. Thousands are cured by taking Dr. Seth Arnold’s Balsam. Warranted to give satisfaction by A. E. Dim- mock. HUMAN HANDS DO NOT TOUCH IT. Prom the time th* raw materials reach our factory they are handled entirely by ma chinery. kept scrupulously clean. No chance for Jen-016E CBEfljn Powder to become contaminated. It Is atrietly pure and wholesome. Our factory la aa clean as your kitchen. ICE CREAM I* Easy to M*k*. 1 quart milk. 1 package J KLL-O IC* CREAM Powdee. Mis, and freete without cooking. Simple, Isn't it! This makes two quarts of smooth, vel vety icecream, deliciously flavored, in 10 minutes at cost of about 1 cent a plate. Flat'ors: Chocolate, Vanilla % Strau> berry/. Lemon and Unfavored. Tk, 6mm Pm food Co. Li Sg, a Y. Water coolers and atands. Harley’a. 6-2-daw-wa-lm. Times Want Ads FOR SALE—50 bushels two crop field peas, 12.50 per bushel. H. W. Brown. You are liable to an attack of some form of bowel complaint and should provide yourself with the best known Remedy, Dr. Seth Arnold’! Balsam. Warranted by A. E. Dim- mock. WANTED*-An agent for the best selling washing machine on the mar ket. Beats "The 1900" and sells cheaper. Also has attachments which docs the Ironing perfectly. Write for special price to agent*. Ideal Washing Machine Co.. Vienna. Oa. wit. Lost—A large size hound dog. black and white spots, white head and ears and fore lees tan color, wore leather colar. Any informa tion as to his whereabouts will be gladly received, J. W. Fletcher, Valdosta, Ga., Route 4. sw 2t 5-12 Don’t You Think That You Would Feel Better if you had a Good Sum mer Tonic to Take 7 Moft people at this time of the year need a good general system tonic. Even those who take the very best care of themselves find that they'are obliged at the beginning of the hot weather to tone up their systems. You may net feel the need of It this week but you will before long, but whether you do now or not, remember that DUN AWAY'S System Tonic Is the best systemic medicine known and acts through the bbod on every part of the system, reviving and stimulating it to new life and Inject ing the whole body full of energy. Just what you need. ’ 75c. Per Bottle. W. D. Dunaway. Macon’s Oldest Brands. ar., Not Just as Good, but a Little Better. £ Daisy Price Rye 4 quarts 8 quarts 12 qts Willow Brook Rye $2.65 4 quarts $3 00 $5.00 8 quarts $5.75 $7.35 $850 ....$2 60 $2 80 ,„$4.90 2 gallon jug $5.25 1 gallon jug... 2 gallon jug_ All the Above Goods Express Pre-paid. Write for our complete Price List. BEDINQF1ELD & Co., Inc. EDWARD LOH, President P. O. Box‘1098, Jacksonville, 29-31-33 W. Forsyth St SOLE AQENTS for COOK’S CELEBRATED BEERS. PILSNER, per cask of ten dozen $9.00 GOLD BLUME, per cask of ten dozen, f. o. b. Jack sonville— $10,00