Newspaper Page Text
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fHE,VAU)OST>,TIMfaS
C. C. BRANTLEY, Editor,
t-i. TURNER,
BUBBCRITTION PRICE II A YEAR.
Eatorod at tho Psttofltoo at Valdoeto,
Oil, aa ^eeond Class Mall Mattsr.
'ALDOSTA, OA., NOV. 1, 1808
TWELVE PAGES.
TUEMAY’8 ELECTION.
{Tuesday's election demonstrates
s number ot taints that should be
taken to heart by tho Democratic
party, as well as by jhe country at
large. One of the things It teaches
la that nothing falls so easily as fall-
ure. A candidate who has been de-
fsated far office two or three times
Is A rery poor man to rely upon to
Win success before the same people
who defeated him unless there
soap sort of resolution to alter the
opinions bt the voters. It matters
not/how honest he la, nor how man
ly a campaign he may conduct, nor
how pure hla motives and lofty his
Ideals—the chances against him are
overwhelming to start with.
Mr. Bryan conducted a splendid
campaign. Many of the things which
he said In hie speeches will live and
maiy of the high Ideala which he
lifted up will be stolen by the Re
publicans—not because they like
high Ideals—but because after an
orgy ot corruption and rascality they
hasp got to don the livery of Heaven
In aomc particulars In future. So
whatever there la of good In what
Mr'S.! Bryan has preached will be
taken -1I|) by the Republicans—provid
ed |t doea not affect the Intereata of
thawowsra-that-be In that organ laa-
tlctf. Mr. Bryan was too well known
—ha had become too common—to
again make the race against such an
orgahlaatlon aa tho Republlc&ni have
built up. Hla rcoord waa before the
people and whether good or bad It
war-aot one that would charm. The
unknown candidate—the candidate
wltheet the long record—unless It
la g record of achievement instead
of theory—U the aafer man to win
enoeyag before the people. Bryan’a
vlewa on the money queatlon twelve
yoare ago and his views on govern-
meat ownership of railroads two
■
years ago wore agalnat
Another thing
learn U to make tbair party In the
legislation at Waahlngton something
more thsa a party of obatrurtlon.
When a good measure cornea np from
the Republican aide of the house and
they form In battle array agalnat It they
put themselvee In a bad light before
the voterr of the country. It Is well
enough to draw party lines, but they
should not be drawn to tight aa to
make Democrat! favor every Idiocy
that the Republicans oppose or make
them oppose every piece of wisdom
that the Republican* approve. Demo-
crata must quit their foolishness or
they will have trouble In keeping the
Solid South In line four year* hence.
They must become safe and sane.
It look* now at If Mr. Bryan will
go to the Senate from Nebraska. If
he does, he will have a field where
in hU eloquence, his honesty of pur
pose and bis manliness will be worth
much to hit country. The nation
needs such a man to thunder out
agalnat the political wickedness that
has become too common under Re
publican rule.
THE VALDOSTA
rors. tbe conferee of kings,.the teach-
[er of senates; and yet, with alt thla,
he la SO simple fn hi# living, e^undj
ly In his commerce with bis
Hi
ATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1908.
that the title' that flta him tthe *■*>-
ment la “The Great Coi
John H. Atwood, In Success.
Men's guaranteed sox, 6 pair for
*1.50. Guaranteed for *
Wyone Shoe Co.
BRYAN’S PLACE AMONG THE
GREAT.
It la difficult to place a Just Judg
ment upon any man; there are so
many standard! by which to measure.
Napoleon was first In the field; Dis
raeli first In the cabinet; others hare
conceived Ideas of grandeur and beau
ty and placed them upon a page.
Then, too, there Is the sorcerer scien
tist who harnesses the Intangible,
lets you tee through solids, and per
mit* you to hear the voice* of the
dead. All these are great men. But
Is It not true today, as In the ancient
time, that leading all the rest In the
book of gold la the name of him who
la great because he loves hla fellow
men? If to, then la Bryan great!
“ He Is the God-fearing man In poll-
tip*; the Christian without cant; the
politician who knows no price; the
olttsen whose life la an Inspiration.
Strong Is ho, with the strength that
means steadfastness The cunning can
not cajole him; the sophist cannot
mislead him; the briber cannot bny
him; nor can he be made afraid.
He la tho leader of a great party,
whose leadership no man questions;
he la the Idol of millions ot hla coun
trymen; he It eoncededly one of the
great personages of the earth. With
out offloe, an n plain American eltl-
orahrdl dl din dlu dlu lu lu In lnyp
sen, he has been the guest of empe-
Chairman Moore Goes to Atlanta.
Savannah, Nov. 6—Hon A.. B.
Moore, chairman of the
county commissioners, Is In
today attending the meeting
commissioner* of the various
ties of the state. Judge Mo
probably tell of Chatham’s
of working convicts and road
log while there.
I
What; muat we do to get yoitr
trade? Give us n trial. Wyone
Co.
He Is Glad Taft was Elected.
Savannah, Noy. 5—Mr. George H.
Richter, an attache of the office of
Lawton & Cunningham, Is one
vannahlan who vyas, glad.to see 1
elected. Mr. Richter Is pereMKEy
acquainted with the next President,
having served under him In the Phil
ippine Islands. He says he Is n very
affable, courteous gentleman and that
he will make a splendid president;
Talk about Georgia being to the
doubtful column four years hence is
premature. Georgia may pot op. the
winning candidate along about that
time. ‘‘Little Joe" will be ready for
something higher after hla two terms.
The "I told-you-aoa" are not so nn-
merous, bnt the man who “la not sur
prised” is named Legion.
A TALENTED WRITER
Praises
Bill Bryan may not reap the fruits
of victory, hut he win have as much
influence on legislation in this conn-
try daring the next ten years as any
man Ip It, If he Uvea and grows aa
he has been growing of late.
People want what they want. We
have them In all kind* of footwear.
Wyouu Shoe Co.
limes Want Ads
WANTED—A good mam to manage
Valdosta office and sell real estate.
National Loan A Trust Co, Tilton,
G*. 10-t4wtt
FOR SALE—Am taking orders for-
budded pecan trees delivered Janu
ary next _H. L. Boone.
MRS. E. M. TIN HEY.
Wc will do anything right and hon
est to get yonr shoe trade. Call mid
give us a trial. Wyone Shoe Co.
Annual Meeting of the Exchange. 1
Savannah, Nov. C—The annual
meeting of the Savannah Cotton Ex
change was held at four o’doclt this
afternoon. The officers presented
their reports and other routine busi
ness was transacted. On Monday
,of next week the annual election
Officer* will take place. ' . ' j
Men’s, ladles', boys' and childrens
hose, best to be had. Wyone-fUm*
co. r, v ».m
Big Bill Taft Is coming South to
rest He will have to dodge things
stray Republicans, who aro hunting
for office, before he can do much
resting.
Mrs. E. M. Tinney, story writer,
12$ E. NucvaHt, San Antonio, Tex,
writes:
“During 10011 suffered from nasst
catarrh, which various other rem
edies filled to relieve.
“Six bottles of Peruns, which I
took, entirely cured me, the catarrh
disappearing end never retnrnlng.
"I therefore cheerfully recom
mend Peruna to all similarly afflict
ed.”
Mrs. Ellen Neele, 41< 4th street, Green
Bey, Wls, writes:
“I have often heard Parana praised
and tt Is more widely known here than
any other medicine, but I never knew
what a splendid medicine it really was
nntll a few weeks ago when I canght
a bad cold which settled all over me.
“The doctor wanted to prescribe, but
J told him I was going to try Perana
and sent for a bottle and tried it.
“I felt mnch better the next morning
and within five days I had not a trace
of any lameness or any congh.
"/ consider II the finest cough rem•
*4y"
Promt* Tablets :—Some people pre
fer to take tablets, rather then to take
medicine In e fluid form. Bach people
If It had not been for Hoke, therl udn( obtain Parana tablets, which repea
ls no tolling how bad It might hevi sent the solid medicine! ingredients bf
Bauwju-
It will prove to your advantage to examine our stock
before purchasing. The styles are widely varied, and
there’s a model to suit every face. The values are
especially unusual—you’ll surely find the thing at a price
to suit your purse.
We show you no last year’s styles, no patch work;
everything new, bright, clean and stylish.
Our salesladies extend helpful advice to every pa
tron In selecting. They are all experienced In millinery;
perfectly understand the art of matching complexions and
are pleased to show goods.
Come try on a few of the latest designs—your new
hat Is waiting for you here, and It’s a beauty, too.
Ladles' and Misses Coats, Skirts, Collars, Combs#
Barrettes, Belts, Rats and Baby Caps.
J. W. Manlove,
Valdosta, Georgia.
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HIGH
MODEL OE PERFECTION.
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Here’s a pleasing suit for business wear or informal
dress. Cleverly designed, expertly tailored, it will
give no end of satisfaction! It is such style and
finish as you get in this suit which lie at the foun
tain of HIGH ART supremacy. Our stock includes
the much wanted worsteds in broad, medium, nar
row and clustered stripes, as well as a score of
other exclusive and refined patterns. Price $7.50
to $35 00 for men Right now we ask your special
attention to the Suit or Overcoat for the Boys. Our
effort combined with the best talent of the fore
most makers of Boys Clothing have been most
effective in maintaining the character of garments
and the reputation of this store as the one best
place for mother to trade. Sizes 8 to 17 in Boy
Suits 2 1-2 to 8 Childrens. , :: :: :: ::
CLAPP SHOES $5 to $6 50. JUST RIGHT $3.50 Tht HrDE park
to $4 00. KNOX HATS $5. j Stetson Hats $4 to $5. Ederheimer, Stein & Co,
T
Davis Bros.
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA. \
M,
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& Company, jj
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
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