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THE VALDOSTA TIMES.
IMS OF FOOLING SMS 10 HAVE COL WEST WRIT
THE PM CONFERENCE -«»
Small Concerns in New York's Edocallonal and Evangelistic Sr me Impressions after At Commidee is Appoints to Invesll-
Wroog Impressions. * 86,ill fl 101,8 ^ Tll8f8> unding Hie Denver Pow-wow.
How tha Pictures of Big 8ky Scrap-
«ra are Used by Firms That Occu
py a Small Back Room—New At
traction in Central Park—Gotham-
Itea Sleeping on the Roofs These
hot Nights.
New York, July 18.—Certain email
4UMl rather doubtful concerns that
Kturrj on business on a small scale
to New York are always searching
tor new wayss of Impressing the un
initiated with the sire and stability
«tf their companies, which as a mat
ter of fact exist largely on paper
The erection of lofty skyscrapers,
however, ha^ opened a new way for
these rather tricky companies to con
vey the impression to people who
lire far away from the city, of the
immense size of trn* concern with
which they are Invited to deal. The
plan was disclosed by the unusual
demand for very small and Inexpen
sive rooms In the new Sing* r Build-
tog, which is at present the tallest
.finished building in .Yew York. Am
moon on they have mov.-d in a single
desk and waste basket, their sole
possessions, they have printed
mnXe letterheads showing the Singer
Building with Its forty seven stories
towering In the air. Underneath in
«onsplcious letters appear "Our
Some Office," which th* unwary
* would .readily construe as meaning
toat they occupied the mtlre building
^rben as a matter of fact they occu
lt !W“ <*I * 3 n fK n!r-shaft at a
of from two to three huiidred
s * year.
A Novel Attraction.
Bach ywar finds several new amuse
ment parks constructed near the city
» to catch the dimes of the fun loving
ptihlla The management of each, of
mouTBo, striTea to outdo all the oth
ers by haying tome one attraction
that'*!* positively unique. At the
Plant Were Laid for the Great Meet
ing at the District Conference Held
at Milltown—Beginning of Qreat
Movement for the Education and
Evangelization of the District,
There has not been in South Geor
gia in recent years a Conference of
greater significance than the Educa-
ional and Evangelistic Conference
to he held at Sparks, in the large
auditorium of the college, August
26-27.
At the District Conference held at
Milltown, the plans were laid for
this great gathering. Its purpose Is
to get the laymen and the local
jrreachers together with, full Infor
mation and zeal to inaugurate a cam
paign that will move the district to
such efforts as have never been seen
before.
'Hie church has caught a new vis
ion. Her eyes are fixed on the great
est usefulness and highest order of
service. The laymen aro taking hold.
The local preachers are responding.
These two great forces need to be
brought, together In every aectlon.
nsultatlon with each other.
They aro coming to Sparks for this
purpose. All of the real, live, en
ergetic am
NVICT CAMPS TO
BE SEEN.
He Believes That Southern Delegatee There It tome Conflict in Regard to
Should be Sent to the National Con*" the Time and Other Details of the
Investigation—tome Humor Brought
out In the House—FJrat Suit Under
a New Act Comes up.
Atlanta, Ga., July 18—With the
Darning of Candler, of Dekalb, Wise,
Fayette, Adams, of Chatham, Ry-
Blbb, and McMullen, of Hart,
hand and foot.” do not amount t£
plete program will be published la- 1 anything more than a ‘knot on a
tBf "HA *31 log," to tise a homely comparison.
Then comes the feature that ap-! The So " tn ’ a1way8 ^nlahlng large-
a’s to everybody. A good, free, wel- lhe of * tn ° electoral
coined and welcoming banquet where p ,r * ^8 Dcmocifl C nominee*, goes
every follow will ne .nade to feel io National Conventions and If
at home, if good thlnga to eat and
hearty handshakes will make him
feel that way. We want every oditor,
every pastor and every delegate to
./
y-
§,
is?
i
y»lie Hudson there It an attraction
g tint le not ontjr novel to New York
5 jMrka but la deattned .to nttraot a
Yg crowd. It la nothing but a long
‘eamv lane freely equipped with rus
tle benches, each built for two, nt
the entrance of which nppoar this
l «**»:
Vxken' Lane. Young People Wel-
«Otne. No Police Interference.
Sleeplag on the Roof,,
It la the custom for n good mnry
Ootbamltca to sleep on tho roof these
tet rammer nights. Until tho recent
tel wave when people of nil claMes
who wore living In apar-ment house-,
-vere forced to tako eitreme measur-
i «a In order to get fresh nlr. It w.is
not dlseovred how many people renl-
ly sleep on top of their houses d ,r!np
Italy and August Curiously enough
• doxen yeara ago the custom was
_xMely jrac-lced hy Lnement dwel*
' jerm. but fey- 4 m<* reason they hare
discarded tl- J :■ or.'' « I* be ' n *
taken op by " • '*Slt-’o-«k Some
of courts, take a mattress and ’ey
Jt on the toot, but othera have espee-
Sally constructed bed., with canvas
tjjrt to keep off the dew. Sente men
«1m> have offices In the big sky scrap-
W downtown return to :be!r • fflces
or night and aleep on the reef o! the
building. In th» crowded Ghetto
ml-ere it la the custom to "’e-p any
where from five ta thirteen In a room,
-tkeat hot nights are most severely
Ml Consequently during ’he rtcent
het wave many of these p-.'pl- slept
,n the Are escapba all night long
HlgM Preaturo Watar Mains.
One of the delights of the small
tey In New York as -vervwhere
eten la to chase the (Ire engine, as
■« teara at a terlfflc pace th-v.gh the
streets. Thla amusement h-werer, 1*
rao* to be a thing of ’he past In
Ontham, now that the hlvn pressure
aah» have been Installed, which
ss soon as tbs system is perfected
raenns good-by to the Ire -n tines
Juet aa toon as the pressure can be
-regulated »t the h7drnnt, the old
flsw engine* will go. TV recent testa
which hare been eondnctel with the
anv syatecn have been most success
ful and -the authorities predict that
there can he no more g-eat fires
here ra the flamca could not possibly
jjre against such a wat r battery. At
pj. iint the power ha* to be regulated
g, telephoning to the cen’.ril isiser
station, but It la expeet.’ l -l.Ht a meth
od will soon be devised for govern-
g. tmff it at the hydrant A pressure of
* ton pounds to the square Inch can be
ggcoead.. The system up to the pres-
tndudea the are* between
and. Twenty-third street*.
to he present lit this great feast
with all others who will come,
lot every pastor appoint nt once
one delegate for every hundred and
fraction of a hundred members In
his charge. Let him notify theBe at
once nnd get their promise that they
111 come. Let him see that the !o
cal preachers nnd lay lenders In his
lohnrge nre notified that tihev will
-xpected to attend, and that all
these nnmeR nre sent to Mr. W. .1.
McKinney nt Spark
sinstlc ones nre
necept no excuse.
This Is tin- beginning of a great
campaign for education am! evange
lization in the district The oxer-
clses will begin on Tuesday after-
noon, Await 2 -'
’-ho South, If jwndered fittingly, s
I was sent as a delegate-at-larg*
imm the State of Georgia, and the
delegation im instructed. It was the
«piy "
t ••tided
shackled tho delegates, i for one
would have declined the commission,
'nil since I have attended this con
tention. I am persuaded from the
transpiring on this eventful occa
sion that nil the Southern states
would he better off and treated with.
II 1 uesuay seer- lnor '' consideration and respect with
The welcome ad- ,he delegations to the national Dem-
dress will he delivered by Rev. Chaa, ocratic conventions untrammeled.
C. Elliott, of Sparks, with ft respond < Tb ° Southern s '-ates sending their
by Hon. J. L. Herring, editor of the |de’-atesf to thes c conventions “bound
well known Tlfton Gazette. A com-
ventiona Untrammelled, and That
They Should Control tho Body—
They Have Lltle Right* aa it la.*’
Col W. 8. West gives some iate$
sting views in a communication gif’
•n out today In regard to the NatlongUgf Fay
Democratic Conventions, based upof
his recent experiences at Denvaiv^lb *• the house committee on the con*
his card, he says: * yict invetetigatijoii queetion, it only
ei>it GR: remains for the senate to name its
As an aftermath of the National three members in order that actual
Democratic Convention, which re- work shall begin. Representative
ntly nominated u Mr. Bryan for Emmett Shaw, of Clay, who has been
^ vet
few suggestions that may provlMbi
profitable to all true Democrats o^^“‘
Sims Bros
Solicit Consignments of Peaches, Cantaloupes,
Plums, Watermelens or any kind of Vegetables.
REFERENCE:
First National Bank,
St Petersburg, Fla.
Sims Bros..
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
WMnmmi
• ma u*. tot, jl i
committee, was named on the
house committee, but declined as his
health is bad. (McMullen, of Hart,
was named in his place. President
Flynt stated that he would name the
senate committee Monday, and It Is
expected that the completed commit
1 convention I ever at- tde will get ,to work with a will, as
Had tho eta to convenUonT" must make a report before the
present sessions ends.
/There was a conflict for a time over
tile two resolutions. The one by Rep
resentative Shaw provided for a com
mittee of five, three from the house
.and two from ‘he senate. The Felder
resolution provided for a committee
ior eight, five from the house and
three from the senate. Both passed
In the branches offered, and it look
ed as If there might he a deadlock
aa between the resolutions. However,
when the Felder resolution reached
tho house, -Representative Shaw at
oqq moved to accept the Felder reso-
Then the senate, which had
the resolution, tabled the Shaw
Ion ’and everything was love-
“hendlng tho supple kne*
thrift may follow fawning, 1
be
South*
that
and the Imprecations of the cottte-t-
tion. If not crlpglug In servile obodi-
once.
Because the Georgia delegation
headed by General Meltlrlm, its in
trepid chairman, nnd assisted by
other courageous members of the
delegation, woo’d not surrender their
standard to go Into what might ap*
prnnrlntety be ehrracterlxed as the
IV-yan "h-ar dnnre,” tho band, while
'we were realsting the capture of
jour standard, felt railed upon to play
•lust what wo may aroornpllsh go- i“Marching Through Georgia.’
(tends of course on onr loyalty and j 1’ was not only the rankest dls-
Int-rest. courtesy, hut. In speaking of It In
re counting rn every man to [fitting terms. I would characterise
come. We will provide for all nl- the Incident Just at that Juncture the
ready mentioned In this notice, sure* [most arrant insult to the Georgia
!y: anil for all others who mny come, .delegation.
so long as we hare a place In the They, tin d ’"ht. know what mem-
for lodging nnd a ernst of hread jorles. direful In all tho nightmare of
feed. ..■-«• horrors, still cling about Sherman’s
For any general Information write lever memorable “March Through
Mr. E. I.. Vickers. Tlfton. On., whose Georgia," leaving In Its wake dls-
gT,-nt faith and efforts are behind thl-- trosa. desolation, death. ,
movement. | All this, mind you, Just because
C. O. Feeler of Milltown, Is the Georgia delegation saw III to
chairman of the committee for local jm'ulfest a - reference for Gray or
preachers. j.t-'msou ter President. Such Intot-
T-ook for something great and ,ernnce should b- condemned by the
isoniPtihlnR pootl. for it will be at | Southern pre-s.
w\hen we all eonie In the I It 1* time tha South was sending
oplrit of an all-conquering faith and j uninstructed delegation* to these
goal. natural conventions and when the*/
Be ready with full report from your meet let them caucus, select a good
charge. We want .all the inform*- man for one of the places on the
tion we ran get along educational ard ticket nnd th* n s*and by him. If this
missionary lines . Bring it with you. e^ *rs rt is repeat' d then let the South
W. J. M‘KINNEY, Sec. r^d tbo ••Pi t Act M by nutting out
■ — ... ■■■ -tndidatos and sunporting them.
Entertainment Yesterday Evenlnn. . T ~ '-“-‘'t' ff It fa to be merely
Via* Florence Hunt entertained I- **” • b^-^r (an It baa been for
very delightful manner Friday af- ! v^r*' i^t th- S^nth honor aom© of
ternoon from five to geven in honor her gifted no*a W© hav© mor© vote*
of her guest. Mia* Ethel McKenrde, o^ in the eioc*o-*! college to bestow,
^ r on!^rie. and Miss Miriam Mor-'-ith^n they h^vr* north of th© Masoo
house, of Savannah, the guest of Mi°* U- ' t'^d. ni*«ing over fhe
T eenora Wiaer.baker. The attractive hr 1 •'''t «»*tr«« Georgia’* galaxy, w©
home was decorated throughout wit^ ihp**'* «"eb m^o a« Culher«on. of T>x
palms and fern*, and large vn*e* of aa. and Daniel* of Virginia, than
were also used with charming j •v* more worthy
eTect. Finch wa* served bv Mi*-' VV hive down ‘be differences
May Ctirry. She looked lovely in a
dainty white drees. Ice* and cak*'*
were served hy a bevy of little girl«
Via* Hunt was assisted In enfer-
nin'ng by her sister Mis* B^lie Hun*,
and .Mrs. R. A. Peeples. Mrs. L. W.
S ott and Mrs. P. D. DuBose.
Mis* McKenzie and Miss Morehouse
both looked beautiful in white frock*
Mis* Wlsenbaker and Mias Hunt
wore very becoming dresses of pink
nnd light tan.
Pbarlee W. Swisher aecretary of the
state of Weet Virginia, hoi bees Born
Inated by the Republican! of that
state for governor.
V.. terrible elvB con-
©jft no-ieiv v-if e^ntury gone and
whv not the Veyth?
« do"/»»«on rarely ©onaBed.
Geo**pi'» i'.as *"^rehed to victory un
der n D'moe-G*» r banner for forty
•rea^ and should she be Jeered at
when «*** wD v « to cast her rote for
fteorc© Gray, of Delaware, who stood
hy the South n nd nroteeted her from
the InioulMes ''f ♦>»© Tufamona force
hill? He is •»*» able and nnr© man
and Ceorda -mnnot he charged with
fngmfftude ?n caetlnr her rote for
him. *
Very truly yours,
W. H. 'WEST.
home continued its debate
on the convict bill report-
> joint committee, and Rep-
e Holder announced
Bpseckes were made b/ Cov
ington of Moultjfie. Jones of Meri-
wefber. Boyd of. Spalding. Mr. Boyd
■Ud the present system was a dis
grace and shame to the atate, and
that now was the time to abolish “It
T|wo burlesque amendments were
olfetred In the house—one by Wright
Of Floyd, and tho other by Kendricks
of Taliaferro. The one by Mr. Wright
proposed to take all the broken down
and half dead convicts, now In les-
see camps, after the counties had
been given their prorata share, and
herd them in penB at the capltol to
be Inspected by capitalists that de
sired to Invest In human flesh and
blood. At the expiration of a month
they shall be taken out of the pens,
stripped and auctioned to the high
est bidder. Tho money so accruing
shall ho used In educating children
— 1 “especially In tho principles of
common kindness, pity and human
ity.”,
The Kendrick amendment propos
ed to take all convicts on Sunday
school picnics, Fourth of July cele
bration*, and that felony convicts be
provided dally with boiled custard
and fruits, tn the summer they are
to be provided with linen underwear
and In the winter with suits mad? to
order.
Tho senate after a very brief ses
sion adjourned until Monday.
First Suit Under New Act.
Tho first suit under the employers’
liability act passed hy the recent
congress has been filed here by Reu
ben R. Arnold. William Campbell Is
nil# the Louisville and Nashville
for tho lose of a leg a few weeks
ago. It Is alleged that It was due
to the negligence of the road that
he lost his limb, and that tinder the
liability act he Is entitled to recover
damage In the snm of 120,000. The
easl .wll! be heard In September.
J Beat the World Affords.
Tt gives me unbounded pleasure
recommend Buclen’a Arnica
Salye,” sayi J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel
Hill, N. C. “I am convinced If* the
beat salvo tbs world affords. It eared
a felon on my thumb, and It never
falls to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which It 1* applied. 25c at
A. E. Dlmmock’s, W. D. Dunaway's
and Ingram dt Ramsey’s dnrg stores.
Revival at Center Hill to Start.
Rev. G. W. Carroll, of Naylor, will
begin a series of meetings at Center
H1H three mllei north of the city
on the 2nd Sunday night tn Angnst.
cordial tnvltatlon la extended to
aR. Come and help with this meet-
A tease** V. PrM. .4***. Manraa,
* BEDINQFIELD & CO., Inc.
P. A «OX ton.
* JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
"Cream of tha DiitUler’i Ait”
{.SS, T!
» cation Jug J’JJ
Old Nlok Mmad Cara WMstasy. Our OUmI and teat Cams
4 full quart* *nu\
I full quart* *********** 7m
II full quarts SgS
. _ „ HfghajMr* Fur* Bastard Ryta *
I toll (juarts ■ • —
II full quart* u.
1 gallon Jur- 4,0
I gallon Jug ;oj
• Mumm’a Extra Ryat
I <n “ r I* — fs.to
I full quarts 1000
II full quart* u'm
1 gatio. lug JJ20
fmamm JWW «•#••*««» <*•••••«.. **«*...••••«*
Express props id o* sit th# a Vova roods
Wa ar* sol. agsnts for Coek’s OrlsbnUed
Don’t Read
This
nnless yon are tired of the poor stuff yon
have been getting and wftnt a pure un
adulterated straight Kentu
gnaianteed under the pure food law and
shipped to yon direct from the distiller,
thereby insuring the quality and avoiding
the middleman’s profit, :: ::
We Offer You
$3.50
Full $ Quarts of our
Bonnie IRye or Bour
bon WHISKEY for
Shipped In a plain case all charges paid.
Bonnie Bros. Distillers,
(Incorporated)
189 West Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Reg. Distillery No. 6. 5th district Ky.
The Tonic Properties of Old WhisKey
are recognized by all physician! of standing—whiskey to he
medicinally pure must be the real article—such a whiskey It
SunnyBrooK
TOE PURE. FOOD
Whiskey
It is distilled in the good old honest Kentucky way and Its rare
mellowness and richness of flavor comes only from years of
perfect ageing. Every bottle is sealed with the Government
^Green Stamp" upon which is clearly printed the exact Age,
Proof and Quantity o( whiskey within each bottle.
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF YHE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTER*:
Charles Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Florida.
Bedingfield & Co., Jacksonville, Florida.
C. C. Butler, Jacksonville, Florida.
Hanne Bros., Jacksonville, Florida,
W. F. Seeba, Jacksonville, Florida.
J. J. Williams, Jacksonville, Florida
D. F. and C- P. Long, Jacksonville, Florida.
| Battles $ M
m Bottles
L l-Sth Qalton A
ft Full Quarts
f ty« »r Bourbon V
Etc or tears.* V
Stopped Is pUIs Sons. Scad rnlttonce