Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1908.
FOR
Farm and Timber Lands.
About 600 acres of open land in high state of cultivation, stumped and well fenced with wire fencing. Will grow long and
short staple cotton, corn, peanuts, sugar cane, cantaloupes, hay, rye, oats, peaches, pears and pecans. It is fine land for truck farming,
and has made splendid crops of tobacco.
This tract has one six room, three four room and three three room houses and can be cut up into small farms, each without houses
and bams. I also have adjoining this farm land 2,000 acres of long leaf yellow pine timbered land which will cut between 3,000 to
3,500 feet to the acre, and when the timber is cut the land will make fine farming land.
’ This tract is all in one body, located within a mile of Kinder Lou, Ga., which is just six miles west of Valdosta, on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. It also has two public roads running through same tfith Rural Route, Churches and Schools convenient.
■ The best hunting in South West Georgia, Quail, Squirrels, Turkey and Fox. For further information, write to
G. Y. McREE, Kinder Lou, Ga.
MENTION.
[From Thursday's Dally.)
■.(LB. Jonea, of Hahlr.% la vls-
; tor mom, Mr. Turner Jones, on
. T. Griffith, of Jacksonville, is
line today In Valdosta,
errs. O. W. Hutchinson and
s O. Senega, of Hablra, came
and spent last night in the
In Memory of Mrs. Dona Barnet.
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And the flowers to wither at the
north wind's breath,
And stare to set—hut all
Thou hast all seasons for tblae
own, Oh Death.”
Mrs. Dona Barnes, window of Mr.
Buren Barnes, departed this life on
September 17th, after an Illness of
three months with Bright's disease.
She Is survived by live children, one
son and four daughters. 8he was a
Godly, consecrated woman, having
been for many years a consistent
member of the Missionary Baptist
church. Her light was permitted to
shine upon this earth fifty-one years.
Vet when that light went out It mage
the darkness greater for her family,
church and community, for to see
her was to behold the upright. The
ties that bound hex to earth were sa
cred and .strong, and the duties ot
mother no doubt tempted her to a
longer stay, but her seat In .Heaven
was prepared, her crown of glory
woven and when the summons came,
iior ransomed spirit took lta flight to
the home beyond the skies. Her work
c-> earth Is ended, she has gone to
gloddavoad, came down yeVtlr >*“>' her reward, and to join many
- • loved ones gone before.
She loaves no husband, therefore
her children are indeed, bereaved;
lonely and sad, yet among friends
rendy to extend, help and nympathze,
but all this cannot fill the aching
void or heal the broken hearts that
her absence Inflicts. Qjd a'one can
comfort them .and, hpftl their wounds. |
We will . fcry . fo ptny opr falling
Sira nil A Ihlvilr of ..a *.a ’ till. In
(Be. and Mrs J. M. Byrna, ot Jas
per. mzm vial ton In the city today.
Mr. 8. A. Sweat, of Homervllle,
urtss among the callers In the city
a—t.rday and last night.
MB W. H. Briggs returned yeater
NNv Owsli '• several month* trip into
xh* —Witilna ot North Georgia.
Mb X. 1L Weatherby, ot Atlanta, la
MuaWng a day or two In Valdoata.
JEb Phil Thompaon. ot Adel, cams
iMmmm fast night and la apendlng to-
My In the city.
Horn. D. B. Herndon and J. G.
tg SUnctta, are among the vie-
B. Stevens and Wife, of
'■ere among the visitors
*» Valdosta yesterday.
Mr. John McLean, of the Georgia
I scent the day here.
T. Lev! P. .Greer la among his
•dm In this city Wdny.
Mr. Gordon Everett. of Douglas. Is
w-r-Alrg the da.v In tMa city.
The not ton receipts* leontlnne good
n-ditj.. The plflee tbtnnlns about as
4t ind 'ttic 'demand la- very
smMf t '?*0 '‘i.kfehe'" price*. . Good) sea
. inhug'Vd bringing 1» cents anjl good
arsdwWI la bringing nine cents. Botti
ata*hw'*i* being sold as they comd
M to the nwitket. ; i
The crlgp ooel we^foer .qf the P**t
By«r so baa made the woedmUn
anther Ma at and tie chains across
Os wagon, .standards. It has also
sonde the. .man, who has to buy wood
Mr deep Into hlu pocket and frown
■aft the same time.
•utr. Warn W June* and family left
-*»dhr par Msrlsona Fla..- where they
4rBf ■wit' thclir future home.
T.Vr. R. K httlM, of Cordele, was
Anm d>ie visitors to Valdosta to-
BRIDE SPIRITED AWAY.
Ruesell Thomas Says His Mother-In-
Law Violated Agreement.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1—Following
conference between young Russell
Thomas, hla father and his attorneys
—the first statement since the ro
mantic elopement of young Thomaa:
with Mias Sllvey Speer, the heiress-—
was given out today, In which the
groom firmly believes hla bride will
remain true. ,
Distressed as be <s by the forced
separation, young Thomas expresses
no anger. He received an unsigned
telegram this morning from Mrs. Rus
sel! Thomas, who la enroute to New
York. The wire came from Charlotte.
N. C. Thomas says it wag agreed
with the brlde’u mother that Thomaa
should remain out of the city tor
three days, when they would get to
gether again. This he did, and the
bride was spirited away.
The groom says the mother violat
ed the agreement. There-will be no
legal move on the part of the groom.
Sllvey loves me, and I love her,”
he says. .
-
The partridge season will sfttt be
here and that gun Isn't' In condition.
Have It cleaned and repaired. 'A. A.
Parrish.
9-21-d-mts.
WHY 8HOULD YOU LET J.
MACKEY MAKE YOUR
GLASSES POR
YOUf
1. Because he la fully competent
of dAlng the work needed.
2. Because he has In hla optical
parlor the very best Instruments to
do the work with. —
3. Because In hla manufacturing
department he will make you the ex
act lens you need from the very beat
material to be had.
4. Because when you brake a lens
you can get a duplicate while you
wait.
A. Because he strictly guarantees
all of hla work. When we say this
we mean “YOUR MONET'S WORTH
or YODR MONEY BAOK."
.’ i V<.:
'a Bri
tears, aqd think of her as a .Ink to
bind ua more closejjr 'W'dlir heSVnly
hotne; her radish#'hplHt waiting io
welcome us to the “Home over there”
Not now, but In the coming years.
It may he In the better land.
We'll read the meaning of our tears
And there, sometime, we'll under
stand.
M. O. C.
- fiTc W. n. Conoloy went to Atlanta
,1 paffimdaj on business.
A XTr. K. N. Clark, of Albany, com.
! agent of the A. C. L., was a
; mMtnr to j^wlty today.
jSf. \Ytlson and Mr. Kirk McLen-
0bm carried' ilr. Prank Fender to
Terry. FhL. yesterday in a hurry-up
tvfif ga Dr. WHann'a automobile. They
Tbit brrfj -at nine o'clock yeeterday
eaereBig sad reaohed Perry before
jhUgf jn, tfco afternoon, returning by
lies — bat night. They went four-
(Saw eaSee ont of the way on the
*mfr. down there. This distance la
a«W sixty miles the route they took.
The Valdosta' Dlatrlc* Meeting.
The HuaMga and Home Mission
of the Valdosta District,
district meeting on
- IS to lflth Inclusive.
Kmch auxllUary Is carneatly request
■ to send a delegate^ and as many
ifaBua ns win go. All lady n
mens or Toung People and Juvenile
Badettaa are requested to attend.
Odhihm- Sth b the day aet apart
prayer.
to Mrs. J. W. Ogden.
Os, Immediately.
-IB Joseph Mabbett. Mima Ulla
T .-Wmald Whittington, District Sec-
I a nmn to fix year sowing
OsR'pkone 258. A. A.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of
Lowndes.
Under and by vlrture of the power
ot sale contained In a certain securi
ty deed executed on the 27th day of
Nov., 1905. by Thomas A. Smith to
the undersigned, and recorded In the
Clerk's office of the Superior court
ot said county In book A A. page
570. November 29. 1905, will be sold
to the highest bidder for cash on the
first Tuesday 'n November, 1908, be
tween the legal hours of sale on said
day, the following properly, to-wlt:
All that tract or parrel of land Sit
uated; lying and being In the city of
Valdosta, said county and state, snd
being one-fourth of nn acre more or
less, and being In that part of Val
dosta known as Tom Town; bounded
on the norih and east by lands of A.
I Converse, Jr., and south by lands of
Ruth Golden and west by lands of
Dlcy Collier, and being the east end
of a certain one-sere lot described In
a deed from A. Converse. Jr., to Dl
cy Collier, recorded In book V, pago
389, Lowndes county. 8ald property
First Shipments Over New ftoad.
The drat regular train ovdF 'tlie
Georgia and Florida road left this
morning at 8:35 snd carried'WRh it
two solid car loads of merchandise
from this city. Most bf this 'idSMh-
andise went Into territory that has
not, Seen reached by Valdosta ineroh-
ants before, some of t< going-n» ; fKt‘
as Douglas and Braxton.
More than a car load of tho stuff
was shipped by the A: S. Pefidloton
Company, whose travelling'man-wag
In that section this week. He geld
11 e
a good trade all along the retd.
The outlook Is that the new road
will turn In n vast volume -'of' busi
ness to Valdosta. Yhe merchants
here are not afraid of competition
and their facilities for handling goods
In large quantities are equal to the
facilities enjoyed by any concerns
In the country^
The retail merchants here "should
also get a vast amount of business
on the new line. The retalldrs cep
ry good stacks of up-to-date, goods
and buyers from out of town will
find that Valdosta la equal to the
larger cities In these things.
A HISTORIC INCIDENT.
Bridgeton, N. J., Sept. 30—Many
persons of prominence, Including
represents tires of the various patrl-
otlo snd historical societies of New
Jersey, sasembled today at Green
wich, In Cumberland county, for the
dedication of s 15,000 monument
erected to commemorate the burning
bf the British tea taken from the
frigate Greyhound In 1774. •-
Governor Fort, former Governor
.Stokes and Professor Warren Shep
pard delivered the principal ad
dresses at the exercises.
Typewriters repaired, cleaned and
sold. A. A. Parrish.
9-21-d-mta.
Times Want Ads
Come to the great closing out sale
of furniture, wholesale or retail. 1
can save you money. Everything
hew. No. 109 S. Ashley street, . fee-
tween city hall and A. S. Pondletja
Co. B. F. Whittington.
9-29-d' tf wtf. *
WANTED—Hunters to know that
A. A. Parrish la better prepared than
For Fall Planting.
Seed Rye, Silver Skin Onion Sets,
Pearl Onion Sets, Tumip Seed, Ruta
baga Seed, Cabbage SeedylCollard,
Seed and English Peas.
W. D. Dunaway,
DRUGGIST and OPTICIAN,
118 Patterson Street. Valdosta. Georgia.
good orders at Douglas, Snd hadf KW «* that gun. U0 W. Central'
To Wed Next Week..,
Mr. and Mrs. Balfour, of Thomas-
vllle, has Issued Invitations to - the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Marion Balfour, to Mr. Robert Par
dee, formerly of Valdosta, the cere
mony to occur at the Episcopal
church. In Thoinaavllle, next Thurs
day evening, the eighth Instant, at
nine o’clock. - -
The couple are among the mo-t
prominent young people of' Thomas
vllle and the wedding will be one
of the most brilliant events of the
■old sa the property of Thomaa A. j e*rly fall season In that city.
Smith and to satisfy the lndeptedness
9- 21-d-mts.
FOR SALE—A light timber cart.
Apply to Byrd Belote, Madison, Fla
10- l-d2t wit.
WANTED—a iarm of 150 to 200
acres.. Give full description, price
and terms. W. L. Olessner, Valdosta.
Ga 9-25 wSt
WANTED—Planing mill help
once. One hundred saw mill men
October 1st Jackson Lumber Com
pany, Lockhart, Alabama
9-17-dt4t-ws4t
WANTED.—-Poiltion as turpentine
woodsman by a sober young man.
Can give good references. Address
H. K., care The Times 9-19-wCL
FOR SALE—Mill business com
plete. Located at Suwannee, Fla
Address T. C. Carlisle, Vienna Ga
8-15-sw-lfit
FOR SALE—Fine large gentle bug
gy and brood mare and the finest 14-
montbsold colt In the state. B. F.
Whlttlngtoa
A PAIR OF CHESTER WHITE |
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Lake Park Bank,
Located at Lake Park, Ga.
At the close of business Sept 28th, 1908.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Di»coanU
D m*nd loans
Overdrafts
Banking BOOM*
tT7.728.SS
2^47.88
97.01
liabilities.
Furniture and Fixtures
Due ^m^Banka and Banker* in the
>plkl 8took Paid In
Undivided pn-flu, teas currant ex-
peases and taxes paid
Due«° Banks and Rankers this State dmu-uu
Due to Banks and Binker* other State* 5,000.00
Individual Deposit* Hubject to Check UjNO.TB
Time Certificates -3.87110
Oaahier'a Ch* ck» TmJ?
IlSatOMfr
«ajr
Due from Banks-‘and Banker* In
other State*
Currency
«M_i Silver.Nickle*andPwnnlea
9-28-Wt check* and Otsh Items,
1 Interest Pala
S
due by sold Thomas A. Smith to the
undersigned. Including principal and
Interest and all lines and dues, the
proceeds to he Brat applied to the
payment of the expense of this sale
and indebtedness aforesaid, and the
balance. If any, to be turned over to
said Thomaa A. Smith, or lila legal
representative*. Good and sufficient
title will he made to the pureha-er
at said pale, at provided In aald deed.
Thla October 2. 1903.
Cltiiena Building * Loan Associa
tion, by J. F. Lewis, PrestdenL
CRANFORD * WILCOX, Atty’s
Mr. Clapp Defends Carter.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. tOr-Vtoltowinf
the Indictment In Hart county of
Yancey Carter on the charge Of car
rying concealed weapons, he la de
fended here by Edwin E. Clapp, hla
campaign manager.
Mr. Clapp «ays Mr. Carter carried
the weapon only to protect hla son’s
Ufe, and says hit Indictment Is only
s Democratic trick to discredit him.
Umbrehea recovered sad (spelled.
'3k A. Thwrtsli.'
Ml-dsqtA
shouts, from stock brought from Il
linois, born In March. 1908. roughed
It In the woods all summer without
feed, yet weigh 70 pounds each. Will
make large hogs. Only 315 for the
pair. p. B. Earns, Frultland, Ga.
9-29-dlt wit
WANTED—You to call and Inspect
our big new stock of furniture. One
solid car just received. Everything
in bouse furnishings. We guarantee
to save you money. Davis ft Ham
mond, US Bast Hill Avenpe, next
to John Kaxanias. 9-2S-d3t wit
GOING QUICK—The entire Bur
dette stock of furniture, consisting ot
odd dreasera, wash stands, oak bed
steads, kitchen sates, eta Now on
sals at actual cost All other furni
ture at cut prices. W. L. Thomas,
fettdtt w*t
aura
Kl.821.51
STATE OF GEORGIA—OotJXTY or Lowxdes.
Before me came N. E. BROWN, Cashier of Lake Park Bank, who being
“ ■ ‘ ‘ litioiFar
duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true oooditt_
said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. N. E. BROWN,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 28th day of Sept. 1908.
'— ” ~ * Oo. Ga.
W. T. CORBETT, N. P. L,
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
Large Attendance and an Interesting
Program at Albany.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 1.—All parts of
the state were represented among
the delegates who arrived In Albany
today .for the twenty-sixth annul
convention of the Georgia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. The
convention will be in session during
the remainder ot the wsek. Tbs bigs
attendance, the lnlsrspfTst program!
and the perfection of the local ags
rangements combine to give promise
of one of the most successful conven
tions in the history of the Georgia
organisation. Among the notable
speaker* to be heard are Mrs. Edith
Smith Davis, of Milwaukee, national
superintendent ot scientific temper*
once Instruction; Mrs. E. C Atkins,
a prominent fomperance lecturer ot
NaahvlDy and Dr. T. D. Etta; presi
dent oi the Georgia
L *“ ue '
L_._