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THE VALDOS1A TIMES. SATURDAY AUGUST 1, vl#0* * —
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■ ;JAl :> ■ <S* VAiu'tXfi'f; •< • •
OffILY
Beginning Tuesday, July 28th,
I will sell any of my fine mens’ suits up-stairs for $10.00.
The prices of these suits range frdtti $13.50 to $25.00. Your
choice now for $10,00
Any Suit in my House Goes for $10.00
Any suit down-stairs, selling formerly for $10.00 to $13.50—CHOICE $6.00.
Any youth’s suit in the house goes now at HALF-PRICE.
All Children’s knee suits go now for HALF-PRICE.
All men’s odd pants go now at ONE-THIRD OFF.
All Straw Hats Now Selling at Half-Price.
ml/
We will alto continue to tell Shirt*, Low Quarter Shoes and Underwear at Cut Prices previously advertised.
COME QUICK IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST.
M. A. BRIGGS, Valdosta, Ga., ONE PRICE TO ALL
in
lore Permits (or Water Connec
tions Than In Several Years
Most of Them are for New Building!
and for Structurea In Proapeet—A
Lergaj. Apartment Houae Ip Being
Considered —' Hotel and Large
Boar<j|ng Home.
(<rom Thursday'! Dally.)
The city clerk's recorda at the city
hall show tha. .acre are more per
mits for water connections during
the past few days thaa hare been
one of the best known architects In
the state was In Valdosta this week,
haring been summoned here to make
the >plans for a large new four-story
hotel, which will be erected heije
within the near future. Other parties
are also making the plans for this
structure, and It Is dald that a very
modern hotel building Is contem
plated.
Messrs. W. 9. Wilkes and A. J. Pol
lard have each begun the erection of
comfortable cottages on Floyd street.
They will be about sly rooms each
and will be comfortable structures.
Mr. D. T. Clyatt Is'.preparing to add
a' stor^ and lWol-oughly remodel the
old house on the corner of Hill ave-
Suejg.nd .Briggs street, formerly occu-
pt<*f*y Captain Klngsberry’s family.
The new residence Wll be a great Im
provement and will be quite ran ad
dition to that section.
Mrs. N. E. Mahone is going to re
model the old house opposite the
First Baptist church and will reside
there In future. The new residence
which is to succeed the old one will
ON HIS HEAD
Young Owen Folsom Suffers Two
Oays by Roadside from Blow
■MM
seen here during the same length of ! be a mo dern structure,
time In a number of years. j There are a number of other move-
Thls means several tilings. One j menta 0 n foot In Valdosta at the pres-
of the things Is that there are a num-1 ent tlmet a n looking to the enlarge-
her of new houses where water con- j meint an( j improvement of the city,
nectlons’ have to be made. Another
Is that there are a number of houses
in prospect and t’.iat water Is needed
In the work of construction. Another
Is that many houses that have been
without an occupant for awhile are
being rented and families are moving
In.
Company.
7-30-d3t-sw3t.
The real estate agents all say that
they are having more enquiries than
they have had In a long time and
that there Is a greater demand for
property - of all sorts, houses to rent,
etc., than the.* have had In recent
years. L _ ,
8om« More Work to be Done. Cotton Hurt by Rains.
It la understood that .Mr. W. T. Sta- Reports are coming In from many
ten has decided to add ten rooms to sections that the cotton crop Is bad-
the two-story house, next to Mrs. • ly damaged on account of too much
Booker's, and to convert the house | rain. The weed Is very fine but too
Into a large boarding house. It is (much moisture has caused the young
understood al-o that he already has j fruit to drop off and as a consequence
We have one »«t of nice light single
track harness, made of Moffett leath
er. that Is guaranteed to never rot.
with genuine'rubber trimmings and
boarded hand parts. The front part
of the lines from the bit Is made
jound, through which the martingale
runs. Beveled edge breeching, breast
collar and girth. This la the lpteat
thing In track harness—$35.00 Call
and see It. Ingram-Hewlett Harness
renter for the property and that \ It is feared that the cotton crop will
the work of building will be done In |not be so large as It promised at one
a very short while.
It Is also understood that a large
property owner here Is making ar
rangements for the erection of a large
apartment house,' to contain fifteen
or twenty suites of rooms to be rent
ed to small families or couples to do
light housekeeping. It Is said that
the building will be modern and will
be built with a view to comfort, pri
vacy and convenience of the renters.
A structure ^f this kind would pay
handsome returns here and would
bring good rent
Ians for a Big Hotel:
time.
Corn and other crops however,
were never better as a general thing,
and It is said by many that there are
more hogs In the county than was
ever known before.
OUR BEST 9ELLER—Our No. 41
light buggy harness at $2g.00 is still
on the market. This Is the harness
that has made the name of Ingram-
Hewlett famous. We are going to
change if soon and yon had better
get^you one more set while you can.
Ingram-Hewlett Harness Co.
jT*s tfi&7* tW -3L
It is 6sid That he was Hit on the
Head Tueedsy by Young Powell, of
Awell Brothers—Death Came to
Ji.'i
Him After Great. buffering and
8oon After Reaching Home.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
•Mr. Pen O. Folsom, who resides In
tha Ousley district, came here this
afternoon to report the death of his
son, secure a coffin and summon the
coroner to hold an Inquest.
His son, Owen Fo’som, was found
near the road-side, near Old Rrdlnnd,
by an old negro woman this morning
and Mr. Will Simms was promptly
notified. The young man had lain
there since Tuesday and the surround
ings showed that he had suffered a
great deal, scuffling over a wide area
of ground.
He was placed on a mattress and
carried to the home of his father.
Dr. Wilson and Dr. Quilllan were
summoned to him, but he was. beyond
the reach of medical skill when they
arrived. Soon afterwards death came
to end his sufferings. Mr. Folsom
says that death was caused by a
wound which young Mr. Powell in
flicted upon him Tuesday with a
shingle back.
Mr. Folsom says that his son went
to the mill to work, having worked
there some last week. His son and a
negro got In a quarrel over .young
Folsom’s pipe and tobacco, which/he
accused the negro of taking. Powell
took the negro’s part, according to
•Mr. Folsom’s story, and hit his son
with the piece of timber.
The young man was stunned and
started home. He got two miles
from the mill and went out In the
shade to lay down. That was Tues
day. The young man remained there
until found today, his grip being
near him and one of his shoes being
off, where he kicked it off' In hla
struggle. Mr. Folsom passed along
the road there four time* yesterday
and one of ^1» Jons went by thare
two or three but »
nothing of the JoB'jMdjWhrtr who
waa dying only a few feat away.
tlona have already amounted to more
than la needed for the size factory
originally Intended.
It la nnderatopd that work upon the
factory will boffin very aoon and that
It la to be completed In time for the
next aeaeon. ’
found Llm and told Mr. Slmtna, who
the young nfan's father,
ilaom told of the young mah's
death ithls afternoon and asked the
coroner to come out and Investigate
It He lays that he la sure that hla
aon'a death waa caueed by the blow
from younff Powell’s piece of timber.
He alao says that the physicians were
of that opinion.
The evidence before the coroner’s
Jury today or when It le held will
probably develop all of the facts In
the caae. It wae Impossible for The
Times to do more than print what It
got from Mr. Folsom hurriedly
four o'clock thla afternoon.
MOONSHINE THE
CHARGE.
Yea. we know your repairing does
not amount to much, but ige |pok af
ter amail things as well ai large ones
Have* your harnesa laundrted by ua.
It will make It last longer and look
better. Ingram-Hewlett Harness Co.
7-30-dSt-»W;jlt.
N-w Ice Company at Work.
The Consolidated Ice Company, the
new enterprise < which wa, recently
organized' here, has about .perfected
Its organisation, and It la undera-ood
that It Is how negotiating for a alto
on which to build a factory. The
company Is made up of many of Val-
dosta’s leading hnslness men, and It,
I. undeatoood that the ,'ock subscrip- ah'* ca f ,tltr< ' d snd «*«' ^
aphernalta, whico he proceeded to
smash up.
(-nr
A White Min From Grady County
ta d of Making liquor.
J. O. Worlay, of Near Cairo, waa
Brought Here by U. 8. Deputy Mar
shal Sutton—Ho was Qlvan a Hear
ing Before Commissioner Powell
This Morning, > '
J. O. Worley, a well known and
prosperous farmer of Grady county,
fifty years of age, was brought here
this morning by U. S. Deputy Marshal
Sutton charged with operating
moonshine still on his place a few
miles out from Cairo.
He deoled the che.-g* and said that
he did not know what a c-'lll was. It
was a part of the evidence tbkt a
still had been operating on hla place
for live or six years. Deipu'y Sutton
made a raid there about a month ago
While you are talking about bring
ing In other Industries, don’t forget
to encourage those you have by buy
ing from them. Remember that we
handle only home-made buggies and
wo build-home-made harness. Ingram-
Hewlett Harness Co.. Valdosta, Ca. jworley agreed to come with him this
The evidence showed that Worley
knew where the still was. though he
declared that he did not know what
it was used for. It was hid In a swamp
and there was a little path that led
to It from the main road. It was a by
following this path that tin officer
managed to come up on the still.
Yesterday Officer Sut’on started out
to get Worley and^ bring him here.
On the way from Cairo, he met his
man and told him what was wanted.
7-30-d3*-BW-3t
morning and Officer Sutton told him
to be at the train at six o’clock. This
morning, he was at the train, with a
Two Criminals Were Csught.
Sheriff Passmore yesterday picked ■ bondman with him.
UP a negro named Zeke Umber., who In the preliminary M|M»
I, said to be wanted at Uve Oak. | Commissioner Powell his morning
Fla. An officer came up and carried ,his bond was ttx ; d at $150. which he
Lambert back there for a hearing.
The charge against him was for a
misdemeanor.
Deputy Ellis picked up a negro
named Robert Adams, who waa want
ed at Camilla, in Mitchell county, un
der tome charge. An officer from
there came here last night and car
ried Adame back.
Have yon ever seen a two-thbdiand
mile axle. We have p0tnd |p
you. Ingram-Hewlett Harn.cat-.X5o-
Thls mowing an ^Jd_at*tft.F0tn»n 7-aa43t-*w-Jt aaMV, -
promptly gave. He said that he would
be here on time for the trial, at
which time he will try and convince
Judge Speer that he knows nothing
about stills or how to operate them.
For 8ore Feet.
I have found Bucklen'e Arnica
8alve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
ablations," wrllea Mr. W. Stone, of
Eeet Poland. Maine. It la tha proper
thing too, for pllea.. .It! BoM
finder-guarantee at A. pTDlmmock s.
77. D-.*-Dunaway's and Ingram & Ram-
seyVdrug itorea. 35c.
Valdosta’s Part Is all rtlght
A Valdosta capl a'l .t, who owns a
large amount of land In Jeff Davis
county, early In the season decid'd
to buy ferll'.Ixera for the place., Th»
rqte from Valdosta was so much more
than from some other city that Tuff'
decided to buy mostly from the pthgr,
place. He bought three cars, one Ea'
Valdosta and two at the n'V r town.
Now his crop Is grrw ng In flow
shape and he has a chance to sew'
what part of It Is doing the best. 1
Thq part where i’.-vtite-t-i fort listers'
were used Is so much l>,ejt r than the
other that anybody can, ,tej| It at, s
giance. -, TUiliri Is true of toe corn,,af
well asj the* cotton. So ra-rko^le./hn .
advantage In,,favor of Valdosta, th$t
he hat- -had a great slgt\,, pointed,:,,,
"This part of the field was, ,f);rt!llffsf v ,
wl-h Valdosta Guano." ■ ■-» -
He has also recent'/ secur-d< from
forty to fifty small farmer*''a* .tea--i
ants on his place. Next year.ltte a* 1
pects to pay a little more freight end
buy his fertilizer here. He says 'Ms it
will be much cheaper In the' end. y it
Our IV ouvgy harneat' la the pick
of the flock. It |s made o' F’e puri-t,
oak leather tanned, and It la ma'dt!
right, too. Thifs why It’s cheap' at 1 ' 1 ’
$18.00. Ingram-Hewle‘1 Harness Co! ’
7.30-d3'-sw-3t. '
She Likes Seed Thing*.
Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of Wemt
Franklin, Maine, says: “I like good
things and have adopted Dr. K'ng’a
New Life Pills as our family iMg'lve
medicine, been'so they are gocd’S"d
do their work without making a f*e«
about It.” Tbeve painless piirlgcr*
arc sold at A. E. DlmmocVr. W.
Dunaway’s and Ingram & R:imne/*e
drug stores. 25c. . ,
Qur No. 11 -Ingle strap buggy bar
ness for $12.50 Is as gird as any yon
can buy for 515.00. Ingram-Hewlett-
Harness Co.. Valdosta, Ga. i ,
7-30-d3t-sw-2t.
How to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orlno Lexative Fruit Syrup cure-
chronic constipation by stimulating:
.. I l.^wnlo anil PAgtnrM tke.
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup do s not nause
ate or gripe and la mild and ptcess-
ant to take. Refuse substitutes, lngra.
A Ramsey.
Cards of Threks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. R-nfrce b«* to-
thank their neighbors a-d friend* tor,
the kindness shown them. In their b*m
reavmert. <
We are selling the Oak Whip tpg
50c. It Is made of Urge, pure TffW
bide and you may tie It In a kuot-hW:
fore xd" buy It.- Idg-am-HewIett
Harness Co.
7-3043t*wSg