Newspaper Page Text
mber the Special
rices on all winter
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY..'JANUARY 16. m 9
{JUNE PARRISH
PUT IN JAiL.
A GREAT LECTURER COMING.
Went to Jacksonville to Give
Bond and was Nabbed.
(From Tuesday - , Dally.)
Mr. June J. Parrish, the young
Berrien county banker who had
String of banks organized a year or
ago and who finally started one In
acksonville that brought his down-
!all, went to Jacksonville yesterday
(ace charges against him there
d was landed in Jail.
He was accompanied by Air. A. J.
[Connell and a bond o( one thousand
dollars, but the bond was brushed
de by the powers-tbat-be In the
lorlda metropolis .and Parrish was
ken Instead.
Mr. Connell returned to Valdosta
last night and went on to Adel this
morning. He talked as If he did not
think that Parrish had had a (air
deal. The charge against him was
cheating and swindling, and It is
said that a bond of one thousand
dollars was practically agreed upon.
Parrish arranged his bond and went
to Jacksonville yesterday to give It.
The bond In one case was accepted,
according. to t|he statement o( Mr.
Connell, and another warrant was at
once sworn out against Parrish
charging him with perjury. It Is
said that this last warraut was
sworn out by a boot-black as a mat
ter o( (orm.
Neither o( the Jacksonville papers
mention the "(act that Parrish arriv
ed there and was placed under ar
rest again, though the case seems to
be ot sufficient Import*-*e (or men
tlon ot That sort. Why no mention
was made ot It Is not known.
It Is known, though, that the
Florida authorities have wanted
Parrish very much. Having gotten
their hands on him, they are prob
ably determined to make him sweat.
The officials there have shown their
eagerness to get hold "of the yonng
banker before and that was probably
the reason why he (ought the erfort
carry him back there.
Young Parrish's banking experi
ence 1s well known In this section.
” organized a chain ol banksjOn
Dr. Janies lledley, of Chicago, to be
Here Wednesday Night.
The lecture by Dr. James Hedley,
at the High School Auditorium, un
der the auspices of the local lyceum,
promises to be oue of the greatest
treats of the season. The lecture Is
not on the regular course, but the
■m Idea "anti finally organlz-
1 one at Jacksonville. 1 Fla. He used
paper of one bank as sssets In
others. An Investigation of his
at Jacksonville showed that It
did not hare anything behind It ex-
pt what the stockholders had put
When the bank collapsed
he chain went to pieces, the banks
i each of the small towns being tak-
ln charge by "local boards of dl-
The Georgia banks which the
young man started were getting
dong very well until the Jackson
ville trouble came. Parrish bad
her bank In Florida which also
sent up in the smash. What steps
be taken next to secure his re-
e remains to be seen, and what
i the Floridians will take In the
■matter remains also to be seen.
■ REFEREE'S COURT YESTERDAY.
|A Number of Matters Came up for
Hearing Before Judge Lane.
A meeting ot creditors was held
Pyasterday In the bankruptcy case of
Morris Brown, of Balnbrldge. The
Decatur Banking Company asked for
on Intervention of (1,000 Ip this case
and H was granted. Tbe bankrupt
'"opposed tbe Intervention on the
ground that he signed a mortgage for
one thousand dollars when * he
thought he was signing g 9May note.
H* aald the bank clerk had the pa-
(%,>r folded up 10 that he ilt not tee
what It was. The attorneys for the
bank took the position that, granting
that to be trne, It waa his business
to see what he wa# signing. The
court took a similar view of
case, deciding with the bank. Brown"
assets are about four thousand dot-
. lari and his liabilities are eight thou-
[nanS dollars.
Tha first meeting of creditors of
Decatur Furniture Company was
held. R. G. Hartafield waa ap
pointed trustee and his bond fixed at
L.DOO.
The first meeting of the creditors
the Planters Hardware Co., of
ishTllle, was held, and W. G. Har-
m was made trustee. His bond
S fixed at $1,000.
management had an opportunity of
securing it and took advantage of It
in order that Valdosta might get the
best of everything going.
Ills subject will be th# “Sunny
Side of Life," whi^h is said to be his
masterpiece. As an orator, ~
Hpdlev stands among, the great
ones, while as a "thinker, a humorist
and philosopher, he has no superior
on the American platform. The gen
eral testimony wherever he goes Is
that he leaves a ray of sunshine be
hind him. Here are some of the
things that well known people say
of him:
President Seerley, Iowa State Nor-
al: I have never heard a more elo
quent. entertaining and valuable
lecture than Dr. Hedley’s. It Is the
best my students have ever been
privileged to hear.
Dr. N. C. Schaeffer. Supt. of In
struetlon. State of Pennsylvania:
“The Sunny Side of Life” Is the only
lecture in the world written and de
livered In twenty octaves.
Dr. D. F. Fox, California Avenue
Congregational Church, Chicago
listened to' Dr. Hedley’s Inspiring
lecture when I was a boy, and
woke me up and turned my thought;
toward earnest things.
Boston Herald: One of the great
successes of the Temple Star Course.
RESIGNATION
WITHDRAWN,
City GlerK Newman Decides to
Serve City for the Term.
J. M. Carroll In Trouble.
Mrs: J. M. Carroll, of this city, left
Valdosta Just before the holidays for
Miami, Fla., where her husband has
been residing for some time. I
understood that he had deserted her
and that he was living wlttrtnother
woman, formerly ot this city.. Mrs.
Carroll had warrants Issued against
the couple upon her arrival at Miami.
The following In regard to the case
Is taken from the Miami paper's
court report:
"Following this case, attachment*
were issued for Dora BlUott sad J.
MrOarroll, who were charged with
living in adultery. When they were
brought into court a plea of nolle con-
tendre was entered through:: their at.
torney, which being equivalent to a
plea ot gnllty, gave the' court no al
ternative except to flae them. The
man was sentenced to pay a fine of
$100 and the woman’s fine was fixed
at ISO."
The Daughter's to Entertain.
The Valdosta Chapter Daughters
the Confederacy will celebrate
blrtbday next Tuesday by gtv-
a Urge reception. Tbe reception
1 be held at the home of Mrs. R.
Thigpen and promise* to be a do-
Cared of a Severe Attack of Bron
chitis by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
On October 18th, last, my little
three year old daughter contracted
a severe cold which resulted In a
bad case of bronchitis,” says Mrs.
W. G. Gibaon, •Lexington, Ky. "She
lost the power of speech completely
and was a very sick child. Fortu-
nntelv we bad a bottle of Chamber
lain's Co'ueh Remedy In the house
nnd gave it her according to the
printed directions. On the second
day she was a great deal better, and
on tbe fifth day. October 23rd, she
waa entirely well of her cold and
bronchitis, which I attribute to this
snlendld medicine. I recommend
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy un
reservedly as I have found It the
surest, safest and qulckeet cure for
colds, both for children and adults,
of Bnv I have ever used.” For sale
by Ingram A Ramsey, A. E. Dim-
mock and W. D. Dunaway, Valdoeta,
Ga.
The mayor and council bad an
adjourned meeting yesterday after
noon In accordance with the decis
ion at the regular meeting last Wed
nesday. In other words, Wednes
day's meeting was adjourned over
until yesterday for the purpose of
electing a city clerk to succeed Ig
J. J. Newman, who tendered-
resignation at the last meeting.
Mr. Newman's resignation was
tendered reluctantly and was accept:
ed reluctantly by the council, since
meeting Wednesday Boveral
members of the council called upoj
Mr. Newman and requested him
withdraw the resignation,
were several reasons for this, oni
them being that the fiscal yearig
near at hand and Mr. Newman, be
cause of his experience" and
knowledge of the city’s affairs. Is
needed In making out tbe annual
reports and In closing sip the year's
work.
He had stated previously that he
would not^reslgn If his action caus
ed the least embarrassment to the
administration and when the matter
was presented to him lie readily-con
sented to withdraw the resignation.
The action regar ling the resignation
was, therefore, eliminated from the
minutes just as though It had not.
been offered or received.
The council decided also to take
up the matter of organising a con
vict gang for regular street work
and to ask the state officials to fur
nish convicts after the first of April.
Tbe city Is not committed to the use
of convicts, but the action taken
was merely to Investigate and find
out what can be done.
It was also decided to see at what
Valdosta can secure a few train
loads of Augusta gravel to
paving the streets. If the 'ftglglit
does not cost too mjich, It Is quite
likely that the city will try to do
some paving of this character.
A New Automobile Firm.
Mr. A A. Parrish expects to op^n
an auto shop on Fob. 1. He sags
that he will have an ample supply
of tools and machinery with which
to do flrstclass work and he expect
to have an expert workman, whloh
coupled with his present force
means that he will be prepared for
any class of work.
He has taken on the Cameron
agency and we predict that bei will
make many sales, as this Is jiff, ad
mirable car, made In both 4 and 8
cylender models, and one which has
stood the test of time, It htvlng won
first prizes In many contests from
1904 to the present.
CATARRH CURED.
County Commissioner* Meeting.
The board of county commission
era will meet at the court house on
the 3rd Monday In January, for the
purpose of hearing applications for
district commissioners to collect com
mutation road tax, and for other
purpose#.
Parties desiring to apply for the
positions will please present their
application* In writing to R. B. Myd
delton, clerk.
J. W. HAGAN,
l-l2-sw-2t. Chairman.
Mr. W. 8. Rockwell Coming.
Mr. W. 3. Rockwell, of Savannah.
Grand Recorder of the Grand Com-
mandery, Knight Templar, win visit
the local eommandery next Friday
night and will have a few remark* to
make to the members. After the
meeting the Commandery^wtJI enjoy
it rft
'possum and bird supper rft Deal's
cafe. The local members are looking
forward to the event with the keen
est of pleasure.
MULE8 !
We have Ju*t received a car of
Tennessee males. The right klid at
the right price.
Echols A Mitchell.
112-»w6t At Ham Bros.
Mr. O. K. Jelks, of Quitman, waa
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
No
Gen-
Cure, No Pay, 1* s Most
arena Offer.
To get ta antiseptic strong enough
to kill catarrh germs and not destroy
the tisane* of the. membrane at the
same time, hat been a problem
which was never solved until the dis
covery of Hyomel (pronounced High
o-me).
Hyomel Is prepared from eu
calyptus, the most powerful yet heal
ing antiseptic known. Breathe It, ijk
through the Inhaler over the lnflam- : ,y
ed and germ-ridden membrane four -jj
or five tlmee a day, and In a taw f
days the germs wUl disappear. z
The' Inflamed condition will go,
too, and the snuffling, hawking and
offensive breath, and the discharge
of mucous and crusts In the < nose
will cease.
Then why should any catarrh suf
ferer hesitate, when A. E. Dtmmock
has such faith In Hyoeml does not
cure catarrh.
A complete Hyomel outfit. Includ
ing tbe Inhaler, costa $1.00, and ex
tra bottles, If afterwards ‘needed,
cost but 50 cents. Hyomel also cures
asthma, croup, sore throat, coughs,
colds or grip.
prices on
at
continue
Pinkston’s will
for one week
more.
advantage of the oppor
tunity to save from 1-3
to 1-2 on LADIES’
CHILDRENS’
CLOAKS and SKIRTS
and
IVatch for
announcement of
new goods which
arrive
week.
next
mi-ona
Cures Dyspepsia.
Yarn money back 2 it don't Gives im
mediate relief from
ach, stomach distress and tick headache.
50 «nt» • luge box at
A. E. DJmmock's.