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THE VALDOSTA
SOME SHORT NEWS
STORIES
IbppEeliigs from Al
tts Country Is Oriel Form.
O., Not. 4.—The Ohio
Ubniy association It In annual tea-
.alon hero with a food attendance of
from many parte of the
Indlanapotle, Ind.. Not. 4.—The gen-
<wrml committee of the Frecdmen’a
-ate society, which malntalna twenty-
' a to lnatitutlona for the education of
ymi negro people In the Booth, met
Sot lta annual aetalon In thla city
New Tork. Not. 4—A eoclety wed
ding of note today wan that of Miss
Emily Osgood Field, daughter of Hr.
mad Mrt. Mauntell B. field, and F.
JEennett Drlaler, ton of Mra. Frank
Xkialer and a grandson of the Dean
-of Colombia College.
Norrlaton, Pa., Nor. 4.—The Penn
sylvania Woman'! Suffrage aaaocla-
lion aaaembled here today for itf an
nual meeting and will remain In ses
sion until Saturday. The attendance
of delegatee la repreaontatlTe of the
wntire State.
Atlantic City, N. J, Not. 4.—Many
prominent golf players are here to
make part In the annual fall tourna
ment of the Atlantic City Golf olnb.
The tournament will hare Its open
ing tomorrow and will continue until
the end of the week.
West Point, Mlsa., Not. 4.—-Reports
-of officers and committees occuplod
-the opening aetalon today of the an
imal meeting of the Woman'a Mis
sionary Society of tho .Mtaalaslppl
Bynod of the Presbyterian Church.
The meeting .will remain In. session
wear tomorrow.'
Lincoln, Nob., Not. 4—The Nobras-
lae association of sohool teachers,
sanperlntendonts and principals met
Ha thla elty today In annual aoaalon.
-An excellent programme of addresses
mod discussions dealing with all
has
branches of educational ■'work
been arranged for the meting,
Covington, Ga., Not. 4.—Thntentb
annual conference of the Georgia
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution began tb*“ nn r-;Iug
In the Methodist chore -. T' e' church
was handsomely decorat'd and there
was a large audience T l e ’-nng-
of greetings occupied 'he initial sei
slon. The election of officer* will b;
held Friday.
San Angelo, T<- V fl- Nov. I.—San
Angelo was host to many visitors to
day on the occasion of the opcnlug
of the district fair. The exhibition
Is the best ever seen In 'h't section,
embracing an elaborate display of
grain, fruit, live *t<>ck. machinery,
and other agricultural products. The
fair will continue fonr daya.
Jackson. Miss.. Nov. 4 —To the
several gatherings already In sesalon
In this city were added two more to
day. the annual- meeting of the Mis-
ntsslppl Uve stiikn*relation and the
State Merchants association. The at
tendance at the retail marchants'
convention was nspec'ally large anl
Included several hundred prominent
dealers form ail parts of Mississippi.
Washington,'. D. C.. Nov. 4.—The
Count of Tnrln, who la reported en
gaged to Princesi Patricia, niece of
King Edward. Is a brother of the
Duke of the Abruaxl, who Is expected
to marry Mlsa Katherine Elkins of
thla city. The ICount Is shout 36
yean old, and an officer In the Ital
ian army. In 1898 hn came In for
much notoriety on account of a duel
he fought with tho Duke of Orleans,
latter In the same year he paid
visit to tho United States and was
well received In Newport' and else
where.
mu DIM
omrim
Penrsyivaoia Ctpiii
a Million
Mr. F. W. Oakford.
timber operator, and
lln, Jr., the owner of va
coal Interests of Seranti
ad In Savannah last
to South Georgia, wh
planned the development|
timber properties on
They are stopping at the j
These gentlemen
with them other mon«
Pennsylvania If..the He
Watched Fifteen Years.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the working of Bucklen'a Arnica
8alve; and It lias never failed to
cure any sore, boll, ulcer or hum to
which It was applied. It has saved
ua many a doctor hill," says A. F.
Hardy, of East Wllltnn. Mains. 15c
at A. E. Dlmmock'e W. D. Dunaway's
and Ingram d Ramsey’s drag stores.
Hunting Notlc*.
iMy lands are nil legally posted and
In order to restock my place with
birds, there will he no hunting al
lowed hy any one on enclosed or open
lands. W. T. STATEN.
10-M-dlt-wlt.
Company, which Is cSpfl
tho laws of W-ast Vlri
000. They propose to
dovelopment of the gre
swamp of South (
scheme was undertaken
years sgo, but It failed,
says, booause the promote
get the timber out of the i
the canal route. His com;!
build fifty mites of ratln
tho steam skldder process!
Capitalist Have i
The fact that these cap!
willing to come South ;
enterprise of this magnltu^
dlcates a strong confiden
part In the Immediate
country. Mr. Oakford sa
no question about there
a very marked Improves
lumber buslneaa during
ty days, “The change I
has been universal In
said with emphasis, 1
terosted In the coal trs
*We expect to begin In
the development of . the
flnokee Swamp thlawlntef,
••Everything la lir fea'dlno
work to begin. Mr. Bell
on our way down there
after a few preliminaries,
the value of tho timber landl
Jnct will have about three
ta mllUeKflHHi
ibulld.
by°
Aristocratic Prisoner
Camps May go Free.
a strong probability that
'aristocratic prisoner In con
st Fargo will soon have
His name Is Thomas
under, a former cotton broker
its, and a member of one of
kjiown families of that city,
or four years ago. he be-
embarrasted In cotton dealings
he was later convicted of securing
000 from the Georgia Railroad
: on false collateral. He was
iinent in the social life of the
and the disclosure produced a
atlon at tho time. Ho fled from
city and was captured at Pitta-
He waa tried and convicted
sentenced to six years In the
penitentiary.
la now claimed that the court
not Intend to give him more
two years, but lengthened the
In order that he might be sent
felony or lease camp, instead of
ig to work on the roads.
The result was that Mr. Alexander
waa sent to the Fargo lumber camp.
Being a good business man of excel-
lent training, he was given ofllce
work to do and has not fared badly,
About a year ago the prison commis
sion received a letter from a well
known clergyman of the state, com
plaining of the good treatment ac
corded the Augusta prisoner. The
minister declared that Alexander had
not been required to don stripes nor
was compelled to eat the same food
and sleep In the same quarters as the
other convicts; but was permitted to
do light ofllce work and eat and sleep
In a near-by hotel. He threatened
exposure unless such treatment was
stopped' and the prisoner placed on
par with the others, made up In largo
part of confirmed criminals.
The petition asking that the pardon
be granted was signed by live of the
six bank presidents of Augusta, the
presidents of all tho cotton mills, the
city court and cquuty officials, mem
bers of the grand Ttlry which returned
'the true bjjlpths ministers-of the city,
editors of' both pipers, present and
Members elect of the legislature, and
scores^ of prominent l business men
and well known citizens, and four of
Oie Georgia Railroad Bank directors.
^-Besides ‘the circumstances o{ the
PURELY VEGETABLE.
GREATEST OF ALLTONICS
Very few persons are able to pass the Spring season with any
degree of physical comfort, without the aid of a tonic. Our systems
change with the changing seasons, and more is required of the blood,
from which source our bodies receive their nourishment and strength,
at this particular season than at others.
During the cold Winter months we do not exercise as freely as in
WMmer weather, the skin is not as active in removing the waste and
refuse matter, and the other avenues of drainage are dull and sluggish
m their work. Thus the impurities which should pass off are left in
the system, and are absorbed into the blood.
When Spring comes and all nature takes on new life, we change
our mode of living, and greater demands are made on the blood for
nourbhmem and strength to enable us to meet the changed conditions.
But the Winter accumulations have polluted the blood and destroyed its
nutritive'qualities to such an extent that it is not able to supply the
increased needs of die system, and
we suffer in consequence.
Our physical machinery seems
to get out of gear,” and suffers
from debility, weakness, nervous
ness, loss of appetite, etc. Sleep
is not refreshing, there is a con
stant worn-out feeling, and we do
not feel equal to performing the
ordinary duties of daily life.
When the system is in this dis
ordered condition it must have
assistance; it must be aided with a
tonic, and it should be a medicine
which has the additional qualities
of a first-class blood purifier, for to
restore health the blood must be
cleansed of all impurities.
S. S. S. is the best Spring
tonic, and it is recognized as the
oldest and best blood purifier. It is
made entirely of roots and herbs of the forests and fields, and as it does
not contain the slightest trace of mineral in any form, is especially
adapted fora systemic remedy, and has the additional value of being
absolutely safe for young or old. S. S. S. re-establishes the healthy
circulation of the blood, rids the body of that run-down, worn-out feel
ing, improves the appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of
health and strength to those whose systems have been weakened and
depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and satisfactorily than any
other medicine, and those who are beginning to feel the need ora tonic
to fortify themselves against the unpleasant conditions which come with
Lost Sprint ny blood was
out of order sad my system
wm* oomplttely run down. I
aesdsd s tools badly. Z triad
othar medlolnea which did mm
llttla or no xaod, and than Z
oommenced S. 8. S. I had not
mad It lanx before I felt better,
and after taklnr It a ehort
while my blood woe thorough
ly oleaneed and my ranaral
health restored. S. S. R. arava
me a Una oomplexlon, ln-
oraaaad my welsht and
etranxth, and noted aa a vary
re fro,bins, Invigorating tonic
to my antlra system. Antonio
8. S. 8. oan not he equaled.
That la my opinion of it, and If
Z could, z would lnduoo every
one to nee It In the Spring.
FRANK APPLEGATE,
Box 804 WeUrrlUe, Ohio. *
Spring, should commence its use at once. Not only will it tone up
* e sys . tem ’. bu lfr will retpove any_humor_from the blood, ffndprevrnt
STOPS FALLING HAIR
DESTROYS DANDRUFF
AN ELEGANT DRESSING
MAKES HAIR GROW
Lngredtorts, gj
Ask your doctor If there is anything injurious here.
Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here.
Does nytColortha Hair
swamp and shipping It to
'T have heard about thi
yearn ago of on undcrtakln;
velop the Okefinok oe. but! thnt
doesn't discourage us. We may profit
by their mistakes and fallnrc, but
there Is no danger of a fluke In onr
enterprise. From nn engineering
standpoint we have solvod the prob
lem and we have the money. There
Is a market for the timber and ther
you are.
Good Thing for 8ectlon.
"This work of development Is go
ing to be a good thing for South Geor
gia. The Hebard Cypress Company,
of which I am the president, will
spond a lot of money putting the plan
through.”—Savannah New*.
Sloan’s Liniment is 1 the
and bruises.
y for spraihs
It quiets the pain at oi)ce, and can be applied to the
tenderest p®*** «***»%#%«••. — 1 •. » %.
to be rub
'art without hurting because it doesn't need
‘ —ail you have to do is to lay it on
Iqshtiy. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates
instantly —relieves any inflammation and congestion,
and, reduces the swelling. / 6
Sloan’s
Liniment
j* *h excellent antiseptic and germ
kul^r—heals cuts, bums, wounds and
contusions, and will draw the poison
from sting of poisonous insects.
Fries, Me, 60c^ and $1.00.
Dr.E$riS.Sloan, Boston, Mass, UAA.
■UMW beck mm heoees, settle, sheep mi pwlteg seat Urn
Letter from a Forty-Niner.
Here Is a simple. Interesting and
sincere letter from a rugged pioneer
of *49, who braved the dangers and
hardships of tho overland troll to
California. It should appeal to all
catarrh vtetima.
Santa Roaa, Onl.. May 5, 1908.
Booth's Hyomel Oo.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sira:—I was afflUcted with
catarrh, and, tried a number of rem
edies. but rooelved no rellf. X pur
chased an outfit of Hyomol, and be
fore I had uand tho botg^Jjipted »
marked relief. * —
or so, and though I waa cured, and
•topped using it for a year or so.
Thought I waa sotting catarrh, again
and started using It again! I use It
every morning, and keep myself clear
catarrh. < I consider It the bast ea-
tarrh medicine that Is used. I have
often recommended It to my friends.
am 81 years old. 1 come to Cali
fornia In 1849, and of course am not
vigorous as I was 68 years ago
My address la 841 4th street. Yonra
truly, W. Mock.
Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-mo) la
guaranteed hy A. EL Dlmmock not
only for catarrh, but tor grip, coughs,
colds, bronchitis and croup. A com
plete outfit. Including Inhaler, ooatg
only 81.00; extra bottle* of Hyomel
If afterwards needed, eosts but 50
cents. (
for S iaan of
refinement amounted to more than
twenty fmfrthe ordinary criminal;
that his continued confinement will
punish numbers of Innocent and very
reputable relatives more than him
self; that he has been model In his
conduct and la anxious to begin life
anew and reclaim hts lost prestige
chile still on the bright side of the
meridian.
It will be several days before the
application will be acted upon.
Acne, Tetter,'Poison Oak, .
. upttofif wttich Is so cemmoif-il
a. S. is for sale at all drug stores.
Poison
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLASTA, Si
LAUNCH GREAT BATTLER.
Secretary Metcalf to Attend Launch
ing of our Greateet 8hlp;
Washington. Nov. 2—If publte. busi
ness will permit Secretary of the
Navy Metcalf will attend the launch
ing of the new 20.000 ton battleship
North Dakota at the yards the
Fore River Shipbuilding ^, mpwr , at
Quincy. Ma,s„ on November 10.
next. / )
The North Dakota >ji, be the am
seml-Dreadnaught B f the American
navy to take to/lb, wa ter and the
progress already made ln her
■traction Indicates that all records
tor speed in /battleship construction
_ ** when she la complot-
I n«ed It for a month 1-* d ' 80 tof- rapid progress has been
made. Her keel was laid on Decem
ber 15, last, u the Atlantic battle
ship fleet . was leaving Hampton
Roads on lf a world cruise.
If the present rate of progreai Is
maintained she will be completed
and in commission within two years
ftom the date of the laying of her
keel which will be a new record tor
speed ln the American navy.
H«r slater ship, the Delaware,
»hjeh Is building at the yards of
th* Newport Nows Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company at Newport News,
va., on October 1, was 44 per cent
completed. The dale for launching
the Delaware has not yet been set,
although It will probably be during
this winter.
Moved
I litivc uiuveu my offices to the new office
roon. us the Convene Building over Tom
Converse’s Clothing store, where I am bet
ter equipped to give the very best work in
the shortest time for the least money. I am
in Valdosta to stay and will appreciate your
patronage. Make my office your headquar
ters while in the ciry.
Very Respectfully,
L. C. Holtzendorff,
Dental Surgeon.
SHOE FOR MEN
Roosevelt Professor In Berlin.
Berlin, Nov. 3.—Prof. Felix Adler
of Columbia University, who woe
looted this year aa the Roosevelt
Profetsor at the University of Beylin,
today delivered the Bret of Us
riot of lectures on the Meals of
American liberty. Emperor William
was personally represented at the
ceremony attending the formal Intro
duction of Piofeeanr Adler, which
took place In the Aula of the unlYmU.
ty bulkUng.
NOTICEl
Lost, chain of three warranty
deeds given by Ely Dukes to Mary
Dukes, for 24 acres of land situated
near Barney, Brooks county. Ox, be
ing n part of lot No. 878. AU parties
are hereby warned not to trade tor
these deeds. The deeds were In the
pockets of a man's coot which was
probably dropp$ in the road. A salt
nbln reward win he given for return
of tho dsper* to am.
“ART DUKES. Valdosta, Go.
Ootobor 88, 1801.
10-Sl-w4t
m .
UNION MADE j
I ^gx$350 4°° 500
WILL CAUSE §
*1 YOUR FEET
■Mas®. TO THANH YOU ®
*
Wyone Shoe Co?
Valdosta, Georgia.