Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, I908
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EAST
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y is now taking on the initial appearance of ZZ
A Beautiful Residence Section. H
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The fascinating picturesqueness of this suburb, and the close proximity to the business section of Valdosta appeals to home-
seekers and investors alike. If you are looking for a site to build a home East Side is youi* best opportunity•
If you are looking for a safe investment, East Side commands your serious consideration. This is a Real Estate proposition
that will hardly be duplicated in your life time, so take advantage of the opportunity and invest now. This property is only
five blocks out Hill Ave. and is destined to become the residence section of fast growing Valdosta
THE QAY OF SALE HAS,-BEEN SET FOR
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jj Thursday, Nov. 5th, at 1 p. m. §
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■*. Your friends and neighbors will be there, so come yourself, participate in the free drawing. Something for nothing. .
i! ROBERSON, LEE & COMPANY,
M. G. LEE,
Manager
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THE BAPTISTS IN
Plans Perfected at Hatilra (or
(From Thursday** Dally.)
The Valdosta Association in se*
elon at Hahlra, had a splendid day
yesterday. This is reported to be
by far the best session the associa
tion has had since Its organisation.
Reports from the churches show
the largest number of accessions to
the churches yet reported in a single
year.
The missionary sermon was preach
ed at eleven o’clock yesterday by Dr.
P. A. Jessup of Tifton. It Is said to
have been a very forceful sermon
and was enjoyed by everyone pres
ent.
Possibly the most interesting part
of the proceedings yesterday was the
work done for the Oak Lawn Acad
emy at Milltown. The report show
ed that somethirg like $5,000 was
needed to complete the buildings
and set the school in proper working
order with buildings and equipments
complete. The report was discussed
by a number of delegates and visit
ors. It is said that Dr. Jessup made
a most powerful plea for the people
to rally to the support of the school,
as also did Dr. Tally, of Milltown.
At the close of the discussion ten
men pledged themselves to insure tho
completion of the buildings. They
did this with the understanding that
the minor pledges given by other
parties hereafter he turned over to
them to be used as far as they would
go to ofTset the pledge given by the
ten. This announcement caused the
greatest enthusiasm and rejoicing by
everybody, as It put in sight the end
of the long struggle for tho, comple
tion of these buildings.
It Is thought the association will
complete Its work and adjourn by
noon today.
All the members of the present ex
ecutive committee were re-elected
for the next associational year, with
several additional members, tall of
whose names will be published in to
morrow’s Times.
The time and place for the next
meeting had not been fixed when
adjournment was taken last night.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
In November, next, the following
property to-wit: Six two-horse wag
ons, one one-horse wagon, two two-
horse trucks, three buggies, one rub-
ber-.tired carriage, one steel-tired car
riage, two spotted horses about eight
years old, two large . gray horses
about eight years old, two bay horses
about five years old, and harness td
go with each vehicle.
Said property cold as the property
of Ray and Massey, closing out their
business in order to get the cash.
Oct. 28, 1908.
J. F. PASSMORE, Sheriff.
10-28-d2t-wlt.
NOTICE!
Ixist, chain of three warranty
deeds given by Ely Dukes'to Mary
DukeB. for 24 acres of land situated
near Barney, Brooks county, Ga., be
ing a part of lot No. 278. All parties
are hereby warned not to trade for
these deeds. The deeds were In the
pockets of a man’s coat which was
probably droppd in the road. A suit
able reward will he given for return
of the capers to me.
MARY DUKES, Valdosta, Ga.
October 28, 1908.
10-31-w4t
A Cure for Hog Cholera.
Hog cholera or swine plague as It
is sometimes called Is a highly con
tagious disorder.
When a hog shows any symptoms
of this disease, he should be Isolated
at once and the pen fumigated in or
der to save the other hogs If possible.
Mix one part. Sloan’s Liniment with
two parts milk In a bottle and give
every sick hog a tablespoonful of
this mixture night and morning for
three days. Sloan’s Liniment is a
powerful antiseptic, kills the disease
germs, soothes all inflammation and
acts as a tonic to the animal.
A. J. McCarthy of Idavllle, Ind.,
says: "My hogs had hog cholera
three days before we got Sloan’s Lin
iment, which was recommended to
me by a neighbor who was using It
with success. I have used It now for
three days and my hogs are almost
well. One hog died before I got the
Liniment, but I have not lost any
since."
Mr. G. W. Balshaugh, of Peru, Ind.,
writes: “I had four pigs that were
coughing and were not doing well. I
gave them some of Sloan’s Liniment
and they got better at once.”
Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle,
Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, .Mass.
Ht SAID HE
A OESERftR
Young Hon Surrendered to Police
Officers After Three Years,,
(From Thursday's Dally.)
A young man about 25 years of
age, who gave his name as Warren
Jackson, walked Into Valdosta Tues
day night and made enquiry for po
lice headquarters. On receiving the
desired information he went at once
to the city hall and told the police
officers that he wanted to be locked-
up, that he was a deserter from the
United States army and wanted to
surrender and be carried back.
He was accommodated to a cell,
where he still remains. Chief Dam-
pier yesterday wired the War Depart
ment at Washington, D. C., relative
to the matter and received a reply
that Warren Jackson had deserted
the army in 1905 and was amenable
to arrest.
Jackson was seen In his cell this
morning and In answer to some ques
tions said he was bom In Nova
Scotia, that he moved with his pa^
rents to Boston when quite young,
and that he enlisted In the United
States army from Portland, Me., that
he remained In the army about seven
months and deserted at Ft. Myers,
Va. His desertion was In 1905. He
said he had spent a good deal of his
time since In Virginia, In the country
districts, working for farmers. Part
of the time he was with Robinson’s
show. He said he had been In the
Carollnas and also In Alabama. He
went from the latter state Into west
Florida a tew weeks ago, and from
that section he came afoot on the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad to Val
dosta.
He said his reasons for giving
himself up was that he was out of
work, his people were all dead and
he had no other source to look to.
He said when he gets back to the
army he Is going to stick this time.
Clothesology!
There seems to be a general misunderstanding as to what constitutes Good Clotrie^L"
Now several things enter Into the making and pricing of GOOD Clothes. j ‘
Firit—You mutt have Good Material.
Second—You mutt ute Good Liningt and Trimming!.
Third—You mutt ute Good Workmen.
These three elements of clothes-making, properly observed, will result In
GOOD Clotres.' Now If you want Go:d Stylish Clothes you must go a step further
and employ a good designer to get up your patterns. This done, you then have the
BEST Clothes. Clothes are classed by dealers as follows:
Cheap material and cheap workmanship make a CHEAP suit. Cheap mate
rial and good workmanship make a GOOD CHEAP suit Good material and goixf
workmanship make a GOOD SUIT. Good material, good workmanship and good
stjle make a VERY GOOD SUIT. Good material, the latest patterns In fabric, the
latest st)le of cut and the best workmanship make the VERY BEST and MOST
S YLISH SUIT.
We sell all these kind of clothes except the first, and each kind costs mo-e
than the other in the order named, and we sell them on their own merltt. It Is not
always easy to judge between them without long experience, but that Is where our
fair price method comes In—everything Is marked In plain prices and every article is
represented exactly as It REALLY Is. We try to do a SQUARE BUSINESS. We
We Invite your trade, and with your confidence. We will not disappoint you.
Suits for Men $6.00 to $30.00.
Suits for Boys and Children $2.50 up
M. A. BRIGGS,
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One Price Only, Valdosta, Georgia.