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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26. 1908.
'^sbbubse
INGRAM & RAMSEY, Valdosta, Ga.
Wyone Shoe Co.
Valdosta, Georgia.
O
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W
H
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£
V
irtleM mv. m4 a#»
t? A 2*EoflSf*5£3
Iatki quantity
bouses before prohibition W*U
Into effect In the Stateof Cltorgla,
and agin* same, we win offer ••
the public a pure old Com wfefcfc?
which we ruarantee under
pure food laws of the net!earn m
well as the State govonim—1 Mi
one can offer for sale any gee is
under penalty of the law MM
same Is bona fide nor can thev M
misbranded; hence, you are
taking any chance* on the el
being strictly as represented.
Four Qusrte ....
One gallon Jug....
All express chargee
We handle all of th
of Rye and Bourbon
Olne, Apple and Fr
lend for our price
legue. Mailed free
tlon
Ike iltsuyerS Flifu lifer 0$.
WHIMW , Nj^ IM
-.-.•a
Money to Loan
On Real Estate.
Irvin A. Burdette
212 Patterson St., Valdoits, Ga.
A PECULIAR EXPERIENCE.
Another Child of Mr. 8. P. Qrlffln, of
Madl.onj'StlckaNalf In FoOti
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Griffin, of Mad!
fc^ajjahatA rather remark'
..jlo experience wlfcin the pest two
or three Wits. ■ .. '
It will he remembered that The
Times published an account of their
little six-year-old daughter having
stuck a nail In her foot, which re
sulted In lockjaw, causing her death.
On last Sunday the family were
visiting relatives at Olympia, and
during the day their other little
daughter about seven years old,
while plnvlng about the yard, step
ped on a nail, which penetrated her
foot about the same place as the
one which caused the death of her
little sister. The parents were
naturally very much alarmed, and
Dr. Barnard being nearby was called
at once. The doctor opened the
wound and cauterized It and Mr. W.
C. Griffin, of Valdosta, grand-father
of the child, said that word received
from his son’s home this morning
said that the child was doing well.
WANTEDISt
“Work Day” for Orphans.
The trustees of the Georgia Bap
tist Orphans Home seek the oppor
tunity of presenting an appeal to the
general public in behalf of the gra
cious charity which Is caring for one
hundred and fifty orphan children at
Hapeville, Ga. These children are
by no means confined to Baptist pa
rentage. and we therefore feel that
the public 'a concerned In the ne
cessities which are now bearing
heavily upon this great end good
work. We earnestly solicit Individ
ual contributions, both small and
large for the dally feeding, clothing,
housing and teaching of the orphan
children.
On October 3, 1908, throughout
the Southern states the people are
called upon to observe what Is known
as “Work Day” for the orphans. On
that day the appeal Is made that the
proceeds of business and labor shall
be shared with the motherless and
fatherless of our land. We herewith
present an earnest request to citi
zens Irrespective of denomination,
to children of tender hearts, to young
men of generous Impulse, to good
women with motherly sympathies,
to lodge and brotherhoods of phllaff
throplc principles, to Sunday schools
and churches of the religion of Je
sus, that on October 3rd they will
send a contribution for the mainten
ance and support of the orphan! at
Hapeville, Ga.
Let all checks be made payable to
J. J. Bennett, Sec. and Treas., 1009
Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
John M. Green, Chairman; J. E.
White, John R. Wilkinson, Walker
Dunson, A. R. Colcord, Jaa. R. Brown,
P. S. Ethridge, F. J. Cooledge, Com
mittee on Maintenance and Support
THE BIG MEETING
LASTNT
Oimocrstic Rally
Was Largely Attended.
Hon. John T. Roberts Presided Over
the Meeting—^Col. E. P. S. Den
mark Introduced the Democratic
Nominee for Governor, Hon. Joa.
M. .Brown, who Mado an Excellent
8peech.
(From Tuesday’s Daily.)
The massmeeting at the court
house last night was attended by an
audience that filled all of the apace
In the large court room. Scores of
people who were unable to get seats
remained standing during the speech
making.
Hon. Joseph M. Brown, the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor, was the
central figure at the meeting, which
was presided oved by Hon. John T.
Roberts, mayor of the city. Mayor
Roberts called the meeting to order
and intorduced Col. E. P. S. Den
mark, who was to make the ppenlng
address and Introduce Mr. Brown.
Mr. Denmark discussed the attitude
of the republican party toward the
south and declared that It was not
the party to which the southern peo
ple could look for assistance In any
line. He touched upon the recent
state campaign and complimented the
Governor upon his splendid fight for
re-election. He also said that the
campaign which Mr. Brown had wag
ed was a masterful one and that no
man save one of the highest order
of intelligence could manage a cam
paign as his was managed. He paid
a high personal compliment to the
nominee and then turned his atten
tlon to a class of people who believe
they have a right to enter political
primaries and then holt from the
party choice.
Boltef*s' Severely Arraigned.
Mr. Denmark said that Mr. Yancey
Carter, who was making an lndepen
dent lice, was a bolter—>a man who
formed a compact by entering the
primary and then violated it. He
declared that he did not,believe the
people of Georgia had peached the
point that they would give auch a
candidate any sort of endorsement.
The people of Georgia are good for
their contracts, he said. They are
not going to form a compact and then
violate It. Of the 210,000 voters who
entered the June primary he belter
ed an overwhelming majority of them
would stand loy^ly by the nominees,
and that Yancey Carter’s vote would
not form a record larger than two
fleas could pull up-hill backwards.
' Mr. Denmark spoke with much
fueling In regard to the compact
which the voters made at the June
primary and he declared that It was
Just as binding as any individual
compact could be. He concluded his
speech by Introducing the democratic
nominee, Hon. Joseph M. Brown,
amid great applause.
Mr. Brown Makes a Speech.
Mr. Brown responded In a speech
of fifteen or twenty minutes, In
which he appealed for loyalty to the
national nominees. He said that he
had no fears for the result in the
state election, as 210,000 Georgians
voted In the primary election !n
which state Issues were settled and
he did not believe that any consid
erable number of them would follow
the Independent candidate in making
a holt.
Regarding the candidate for State
officers he said that the issues had
been thoroughly threshed out during
the campaign for the nomination,
hence that there was no need to go
over the same ground now. The only
question at present before the people
was the protection of the integrity of
the white primary. The only candi
date running against a nominee of
the white primary of June 4, In which
nearly 210,000 white voters partici
pated, was a man who openly avows
that he voted In the primary for a
candidate who was defeated.
Mr. Brown said that he had not the
slightest fear that those who partici
pated In the primary would dishonor
themselves by violating the pladge
they had given to abide by the remit
and support the nominees of the pri
mary. He said those who voted for
Governor Smith In the primary could
be relied upon to support the nomi
nee of the primary.
•‘I have faith In the people,” said
Mr. Brown. ”1 spurn the thought
that they will be untrue to their
pledge.”
As to the national ticket, Mr. Brown
said that we of the South must bear
In mind that the Democratic psrty at
Ita worat la a better friend to the
South than Is the Republican party
at Its best. The Republican party
was orgaalzed as a sectional party,
hostile to the South. It had ever
remained so. The very geolua of
the party was favoritism to the North.
"The leopard can not change Its
8pots.” The question now before us
waa not whether some one else would
have made a better pair of candi
dates. but whether the South had
more to hope for from the Republi
can party. Mr. Brown said that in
this election, as in every other one
which had occurred siuee he became
a voter, he felt that Ids Judgement
joined hands with his f iclination in
supporting the Democrat c nominees,
hence he urged every one to go to
the polls in November and vote for
Bryan and Kern.
In the course of his remarks, Mr.
Brown stated that he had never vot
ed anything but ;; democratic ticket
In his life. Hi* first vote was for
Tilden and Hendricks in 1876 and he
was so fired with ardor at the time
that he attended the national con
vention at St. Louis. “And I made as
much noise as anybody there I
reckon." he said. He declared that
the. republicans stole the election
from the democrats that year and he
beglleved that the term which Hayes
served as president should be known
as the “Period of the Usurpation.”
At the conclusion of Mr. Brown’s
speech Col. West was called upon
and responded in a short, but elo
quent appeal for the party nomnlees.
Col. West was at his best and his
speech evoked ringing cheers.
After the speaking a large number
of those present went forward and
shook Mr. Brown’s hand. Many of
those who voted against him in the
primary confessed their surprise at
the excellent manner in which he ac
quitted himself in his talk. His voice
was clear and strong and his ideas
came easily and in the choicest of
English. There was no effort at ora
tory and no effort at display, but his
speech was an appeal to reasonable
men as to why they should stand by
the party nominees.
Mr. Brown was given a very cor
dial reception in Valdosta and he ex
pressed a desire to come this way
again before long. He has a partial
engagement to come down on a fish
ing trip later in the fall. He said
yesterday that he expected to visit
every county In the state, or as many
as* possible, between now and next
June and that he wanted to meet all
of he people.
Mr. Drown told hla friends here of
many little incidents that happened
during the campaign that were
amusing to him, but be declared that
he( had not the slightest ill feeling
ag^UjKjhose who were moat malig
nant in their dealings with him. His
object is to irtiow Georgians that he
la to be Governor of all of the peo
ple, not of a faction, and he intends
to do all In hla power to heal any
wounds that may have been made in
the past
Since leaving Atlanta Mr. Brown
has received telegrams from Way-
cross, Valdosta, Quitman, Tlfton, Cor-
dele, Americus Homervllle, Fitzger
ald, Columbus. Albany. Forsyth, Syl
vester, Hahira and Thomasville, In
viting him to come to those points.
He has been to Savannah, Waycross,
Valdosta and Quitman and goes to
Tlfton and Cordele before arriving
at Macon to attend the great Bryan
and Brown rally there Wednesday,
24 th.
He will then return home, but ex
pects to come again ?o South Geor
gia within a few days.
Mrs. L. H. Warllck has gone to
Macon to spend ten days with rela
tives and friends.
What Do They Caret
The above question is often asked con
cerning Dr. Pierce’s two leading med^
clnes, "Golden Medical Discovery" and
•Favorite Prescription." „ ,
The answer i* that "Golden Medical
Discovery " is a most potent alterative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or lnvigorator
and acts especially favorably {n a cura
tive way upon all tl
the mucous lining sur-
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels
bladdefrcurlng a targe per cent of cater-
* -• ■ dls
rbal caApi \yh»*the$
chla,_a'tqmach\(&s cati
vie orgi
I sea sc affects the
bowels«(as m_
uterus or other .. w _... _
.pi nlfersJ.lvn.fjiigia a
™ For weak worn-
out, over-worked women—no matter what
has caused the break-down, "Favorite
Prescription "will be found most effective
In building np the strength, regulating
.. •- - p^fn
w _ w . jorous
condltionoflhe whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula of both medicines and
qaotlng what scores of eminent med
ical authors, whoso works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides In prescribing, say of each In
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed .on the
sverai Ingredients entering into Doctor
,‘ierce’s medicines by such wrltere should
have more weight than any amount of
non • professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak. , ^ „
Both medicines ire non-alcoholic new-
secret. and contain no harmful ^
Theyrare^botb
sold by dealers in medicine. You can’t
afford to accept as a substitute for one of
'bees medicines of known composition,
it secret nostrum.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, eugar^oated,
_-isy to take as candy, regulate and Up
vigorste stomach, liver and bowels.
CAUSED BY HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
The skin is provided with countless pores and glands, through
which an evaporation is going on continually, day and night. This iar
nature's method of regulating the temperature of our bodies, and pre
serving the natural appearance of the skin. These pores and glands’
are connected with tiny veins and arteries through which they receive,
from the blood, the necessary nourishment and strength to preserve
their healthy condition, and enable them to perform this duty.
So long as the blood is pure and rich the skin will be free from
eruption or disease, but when the circulation becomes infected with
acids and humors its nourishing and healthful properties are lost, and
its acrid, humor-laden condition causes irritation and inflammation of
the delicate tissues and fibres of the pores and glands, and the effect 1*
shown in Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some other distressing;
disfiguring skin disease.
These humors get into the
ECZEMA FORTY YEARS.
X want to tall you tha grant
good X received from tha uaa of
S. 8. S. I am now 75 years old
and had suffered with Eosema
for forty years, and oonld find
nothing to oure me until X tried
8. 8. 8. I suffered intensely
with the itching: and burning;
pustules would form from
whloh there flowed a sticky
fluid; crusts would come on the
skin, and when scratched off,
the akin was left au raw as a
pieoe of beef. X suffered agony
the long years I was afflicted,
but when I used 8. S. 8.1 found
a per foot ours. T he re hae
never been any return of the
trouble. C. H. EVANS.
Stockholm, Neb.
blood through a deranged or inactive
condition of the system. Those
members whose duty it is to collect
and expel the refuse matter of the
body fail to properly do their work,
and this surplus or waste matter is
left in the system to sour and fer
ment and be absorbed into the
blood. There are also certain
other humors which get into the
blood from without. The juice or
milk from poisonous plants, such
as poison oak, poison ivy, nettle
rash, etc., inters through the open
pores of the skin and takes root in
the blood. This causes a breaking
out which remains for a time and
then disappears, but returns at
certain seasons of each year.
The cause of all skin troubles can be traced to some kind of humor
in the blood. Smooth, healthy skins are only possible where the circu
lation is pure; and therefore the cure of any skin affection can only
come through a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, Washes,
lotions, etc., are valuable only for their ability to keep the skin clean,
allay the itching, and tend to reduce inflammation; they cannot correct
the trouble because they do not reach the blood.
S. S. S. cures skin diseases of every character and kind, because it
purifies the blood. It goes down into the circulation and removes the
humors that are causing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood,
1 and completely cures
Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Poison
Oak, Poison Ivy, and
all eruptioiu and dis
eases of fne skin.
When S. S. S. has
driven the humor from
the btood, and cooled
and cleansed the acid-
heated circulation,.
every symptom passes away, the skin is agpln nourished with rich,
healthful blood, and comfort is given to disease-tortured skins.
Special bookf on Skin Diseases and any medical advice Free..
S. S. S. is for sale at all drugstores. r . 7
-)WIFT SPECIFIC CO
Chas. Blum & Co.,
FINE WINES, LIQUORS, ETC,
S19 Weat Bay Street, - - Jacksonville, FUu
Blue Ribbon Beer, the Beer of Quality. 1
CINCINNATI PILSNER BEER.
2 dozen, 12.
5 dozen, 4L
10 dozen, t.
Bottled et the Brewery.
BLUE _RIBBON_BEEN._
2 dozen, 7..I..."7 7.13.00
8 dozen, 8.00
10 dozen 12.00
F. O. B. Jackeonvllle, Fie.
We ere eleo egente for tHe celebrated PABST MEADE, the temper
ance drink of the eeaeon. Alcohollo strength 1 1-2 per eent Sold only Be
barrels, 10 dozen ptnta, $11.00.
A complete etock of Imported and domeitle wlnee, fine CLARIBTB
from $1.00 to $0.00 per gallon. In botlea 50c to $1.28.
BULK WHI8KIE8 $2.00 TO $8.00 PER GALLON.
The following have expreie charge, added to the price of geode:
4 quarto Sunny Brook, $ 8.00
12 quarto Sunny Brook, 13.00
Boiled In Bond.
4 quarto Mellwood f 4.80
12 quarta Mellwood, 13.00
Botled In Bond.
4 quart! Ouokenhelmer $ 8.00
12 quarto Guekenhelmer 12.78
Oovernment Bottllnge.
4 quarta Monerelf Springe .. ,.$ 4.00
12 quarte Monerelf Springe .... 11.00
Bottled In Bond.
4 Flvea Hermitage I 6.00
Old Goode end Bottled In Bond.
Pure N. C. White corn *3X0
Black and Blue Com, 4 quarta $34)0
Harvest Com, 4 quarta 3.50
Laurel Valley Com, 4 quarta .. 3.50
FINE BLENDED WHI8KIE8.
Lewie 88, 4 quarte 8.06
Harper, 4 quarte ., 8.00'
Harper, 4 puarts 8.0C
Catcade Teneeaea, 4 quarte ... SOS
Blum’e Monogram, 4 quarte Mend
or bottled In bend., $4.20
12 quarte Monogram 12.0C
Blum's Sylvan Glen, 4 quarte .,. SOB''
Blum’e Sylvan Glen, 6 quarts.. 4OB'
Blum’s Sylvan Glen, 8 quarts.. MS
Blum’e 8ylvan Glen, 12 quarto.. SON
Sheridan Club, 4 quarta 2.7K
Sheridan Club, t quarta 4M>
Sheridan Club, 12 quarta Mb'
8END FOR PRICE LIST.
8 doz. Blue Ribbon beer S 0.3N-
Fine Claret $100 to $100 per gallon
Long-Distance Phone 188.
Send for Our Price List
Charles Blum & Company,
519 W. Bay St, Jacksonville, Fla.
Georgia & Florida Ry.,
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN DIVISION.
SOUTH BOUND
NORTH BOUND.
First-Class
2nd-Class
TIME TABLE
2nd-CIsss
First -Claaa
Passenger
Mixed
Mixed.
Passenger.
No. 5
No. 3
No. 1
Effective 12:01
No. 2
No. 4
No. P
Snn.
Ex.
Ex.
A. u. Sunday.
Ex.
Ex.
Snn.
only.
Snn.
Snn.
Dec. 15th. 1907.
Snn.
Snn.
only.
P. u.
Pa If a
A.lf.
A.lf.
P.M.
A.M.
*-
4 00
4 30
9 30
Lv. Valdosta Ar
R 15
3 50
R 13
4 45
5 20
10 3(1
Lv. Olympia Ar
7 2(1
2 35
7 2ft
—
5 30
6 15
11 35
Ar. Madiso.v Lv
6 25
1 40
8 40
J. M. TURNER. G. M.