Newspaper Page Text
',V
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY JR, 1900
S.SS
FOR
•BAD BLOOD
The most important part of the human system is the blood. Every mus
cle, nerve, tissue, hone and sinew is dependent on this vital fluid for nour
ishment and strength necessary to maintain them in health and enable each
to perform the ditierent duties nature requires. Even the heart, the very
“engine "of life, n.v.eiws its vigor and motive power from the bltxxl. Sinc^
ao much is dependent on this vital fluid it can very readily be seen how
necessary it is to have it pure and uncontaminated if we would enjoy the
blessing of good health. Bail blood is responsible for most of the ailments
of mankind; when from any cause it becomes infected with impurities,
humors or poisons, disease in some form is stiretto follow. Muddy, sallow
complexion.-, eruptions, pimples, etc., show that the blood is infected with
unhealthy humors which have changed it from a pure, fresh stream to a
sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its impurities through the pores and
glands of the skiu. A very common evidence q( bad blood is sores or ulcers,
which break out on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant bruise or
•even scatch or abrasion. If the blood
was pure and healthy the place would
heal at once, but being loaded with
impurities, which are discharged into
the wound, irritation and inflamma
tion are set up and the sore continues.
Bad blood is also responsible for
Anaemia, Boils, Malaria, etc.; the
weak, polluied circulation cannot fur
nish the nourishment and strength
required to sustain the lnxly^And a
.general run-down condition oraealth
results. S. S. S. is nature’s blood
purifier and tonic; made entirely of
healing, cleansing roots and herbs.
It goes dow into the circulation and removes every particle of impurity,
humor or poison that may be there, restores lost vitality, and steadily tones
up the entire system. It adds to the blood the healthful properties it is in
need of, and in every way assists in the cure of disease. S. S. S. neutral
izes any excess of acid in the blood, making it fresh ami pure, and perma
nently cures Eczema, Acne. Tetter, and all other skin diseases and eruptions.
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism. Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, and all
other diseas -s or disordt rs arising from bad blood. Book on the blood and
any medical advice desired fr< e to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA*(ML
Your S. 8. 8., in my opinion, is «s food n
medicine as can be had; it simply cannot be
i ir proved upon as a remedy to purify and anrich
the blood tad to invifdrate and ton# up the
system. This spring my blood was J>ad and I
was run down in health, and having seen your
medicine highly advertised l comtntncad Itsusa.
Today my blood is in fine condition and my
general health it of the best. Am Oiling posi
tion at Oreman for a large concern here, and
if (was not la good physical condition It would
be impossible for me to fill the place. Your
8.3. S. has bean of grsat service to ma and I do
not hesitata to give It tha credit It deserves.
WM. F. VANDYKE.
•II Fifth Street, Beaver Falla, Peon.
T 1
Crescent Cafe,
201 S. PATTERSON ST.
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
tbe excollenco of the meals that are
cooked at Crescent Oafs' If, you
-haven't - already regaled yottrself with
some of the delicious dishes that are
served here. If you haven’t partaken
of them, there is a treat awaiting yon
that you will want to repeat often.
A meal at Creeoent Cafe Is an expe
rience that will make you cry like
Oliver Twist for more.
A fine line of Cigars. Rooms toleL
I
Crescent Cafe,
201 S. PATTERSON ST.
officlou, anyhow. You are In Florida
now, not In Georgia.”
' There was a good deal of gloating
over the fact that they had Parrlsn
In their hands and, after subjecting
him to a good deal of ridicule, he
was placed behind the bars where he
remained until bis release later on
This Is the story that comes from
there.
1 No mention of the arrest of the
young banker appeared In the Jack
sonville paper, though police news
of loss Importance was printed In the
Issues of both yesterday and today.
Parrish’* friends .believe that he
has been badly treated and they ate.
for that reason, the more determined
to stand by him. When be was re-
Jeased tom Jail, he caught a train for
Gainesville and came tram there to
Valdosta last night, going on to Adel
on the night train.
One of the statement* that was
made, here was to the effeet that the
warrant upon which tarriah was In
carcerated was sworn out by a- boot
black at the Instance Of one of the
Jacksonville officers. ' )
As stated above, there Is sn air of
mystery around the esse, or eli*
Parrish was badly treated.
JUNE PARRISH
IS RELEASED.
Turned Out of Prison, He Re
turned to Adel Last Night.
(From Wednesday’s Daily.)
Juae J. Parrish, the young banker
who was Incarcerated at Jackson
ville day botore yesterday, was re
leased from prison yesterday and bo
returned to his home In Berrien coun
ty last'Wight.
There is an air of myatery about
the manner In which he wai treated
at Jacksonville If the stories are
true, and hlg friends do not hesitate
to say that he has been the victim
of malignant persecution.
He was wanted at Jacksonville, *s
is well known, in connection with the
failure of the bank which he started
there. Efforts were made to get him
hack there, but he refused,to go un
til there waa a hearing before Judg->
Peeples at Nashville last week and
he waa remanded to Jacksonville.
- Since that time, be has been un
der guard there. On Tuesday he
was accompanied by Mr. A. J. Coa-
nell, who acted as a sort of special
deputy, to Jacksonville. It la under,
stood that a bond of 11,000 was also
carried along. When tbe couple
reached the Jacksonville authorities
the bond was tendered and accepted.
Connell, so tbe story goes, turned
to Parrish and said: "Come on and
let’s go." supposing that everything
wss all right.
"Don’t ha to tut about that,- said
one of tbe officers, -you are moat too
DR. BURROUGHS ACCEPTS.
Called to Amerlcus Church—Will
Take Charge on January 21.
Dr. Lansing Burroughs, for a num
ber of yelars actively Identified with
the Baptist church In Tennessee, has
accepted a call to the church In
Amerlcu* after deliberating upon the
subject for the past few weeks. Dr.
Burroughs Is well known here, hav
ing visited his daughter, Mrs^ G. C.
Mays several times. Re has many
friends who will be pleased to know
that In future he will be looated near
ThomasvUle. .. ✓ ,
The Tlmes-Recorder, of Amerlcus,
says:
‘‘Formal acceptance of the call ex
tended by the First Baptist church to
Rev. Lansing Burroughs, of Nash
ville, Tenn.. was received yesterday
by the church committee having the
c^ll in charge.'
"In his letter, Dr. Burroughs statod
that he would enter upon his new
pastorate on Sunday,\ January 31.
His last sermon will be preached In
Nashville on next .Sunday. This
leaves sn Interval of two weeks be
tween the two pastorates."
A /Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.
A. H. Thames, a well known coal
operator of Buffalo, 0., writes: “I
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for yean, pasting
gravel and stones with excruciating
pain. I got no relief from medicine
until I began taking Foley’s Kidney
Cure, then the result was surprising.
A tew doses started the brick dust
like fine stones and now I have no
pain across my kidneys and I feel
like a new man. It has done me
ItOOO worth of good." Ingram A
Ramsey.
Ed Cooper Pnt Under Arrest.
A negro named Ed Cooper, former
ly In the employ of S. M. Standley,
was arreseted yesterday on a misde
meanor charge, tbe warrant being
served by Deputy Sheriff Bob Lewis.
Lowell Is President of Harvard.
•Boston, Mass.. Jan. IS—A. Law
rence Lowell hat been chosen succes
sor to Charles W. Elliott tor Presi
dent of Harvard.
DR. D.L. RICKS
FELUN FIRE.
He Was Badly BurnetLast Night
During an Attack ot Vertigo
LIDATE
COURTS.
(From Wednesday’s Dally.)
Dr. D. L. Ricks, au aged citlxen of
Valdosta, met with a sertoua acri
dent last night that la likely to cause
him much suffering for some time.,
Dr. Ricks is a sufferer from -an
asthma trouble aad last nlghWa little
past midnight, he. got up Irom? the
bed and went to the fire place* and;
was Inflating something to relieve
his suffering. While inhaling the
remedy, In some manner. Jie.do^a
not remember how, he fell, his right
hand and arm falling into a .bed of
coals la the fireplace.
His arm and hand wen
burned and In the fall he ^efelved
two or three bruises about the face.
The Doctor does not remember
tailing, the last thing lie rempmbera
was who* he was Inhaling the medi
cine, and when he came' to htmseltj
bis band and arm were In the bed
Of coals. Hls clothing was somewhat
scorched and It Is a wonder that the
results are not more serious.
Mrs. Viola Banco, with whom he
boards oa Oak street, says that she
thinks the only thing that saved him
from being burned to death was the
fact that be had on a woolen coat. It
was slightly burned. Being of woolen
material, It burned elowly and be
bad gotten It off by the time Mrs.
Barco, who had heard him, got Into
hls room.
His son, Mr. W. L. Ricks, was
phoned for and went at once.
Lang was also phoned for and was
by hls side In a few minutes,
soon had tbe brunt dressed and this
morning.he Is seld to be resting very
well. • '
i Ws
Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 13.—Repre-
e.jiurdomun, ot Jefferson
will Introduce a bill In tho
s session of the legislature
for the abolition of tho
ipeals and combining it
remo court. Ho said;
is the only stato in the
Ich has two courts of
New York has
court and a court of appeals,
hat t c decision of tho latter Is not
flnai 1ml an appeal may bo taken
to h.hk supreme court. Where
stale has two courts of final resort
there are 1 so mid to bo conflicting
dmisljns, which will cause no end
of ct aiaslon In the lower courts.
We i Ujsdy have conflicting opin
ions rendered by tho two courts In
this stato and there will bo more
of them.
”1 have great respect for the op
inions of both courts, but I bollovc
they should be combined, and that
bine Jnetlces should, nit on tho su
preme bench ednstead of six. It
would not entail any more work on
them. They could hear all argu-
menta^and when an opinion Is writ
ten by a Justice there would be
nothing to do but submit It to the
others^ and they could concur or
as they gee fit.'
blockaded.
Every. Household In Valdosta 8hould
Know How to Resist It.
Thef back aches because the kid.
ngyi art blockaded. ' - *
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will s«h* no more.
Lets of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pill* do this. -'I
It’a the hist proof, for It comes
from Valdosta. ' - ■I
H. N. Bullard, 50f E. Magnolia St,
Valdosta, Ga., says: <T can recom
mend Doan's Kidney Fills to inyono
suffering from kidney complaint as
a remedy worth trying. I had dull
pain* la my back and loins which
made mp miserable. Having Doan's
Kidney Plfie brought to my attention,
I procured them from Dlmmock’s
Pharmacy and found them to be very
beneficial. I am dow tree from back
ache and my kidneys are In a healthy
condition." ■ . • ’ J
For tale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Fostct-MIlbnrn .Co.,' Buffalo,
New York, sole agent* for the United
I State*.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
Near Beer Saloons in Tliomaavlllc.
, It.has been discovered within tbe
past day or two that several), near
beer saloons have opened ; up'tO
Sandy Bottom, ThqmaaviUs’* ^Bow
ery, and have been doing a thriving
business, chiefly among the , ne
groes, who are tbe princlp*
denta of that section. It
they are all operated, ui
name* of men who claim to,
federate veterans and are
der the supposed free llcoi f
veteran*. It is thought, bowevefe
that some of them are financed by
outside capital.
The 21,000 city license on (he
tellers ot near beer baa not gone in
to effect yet, but It Is supposed as
veterans they may escape the pay
ment of this but wilt not be exempt
from the state license.
Stockholders’ Meeting Yeeterday.
The stockholders of the First Na
tional Bank had their regular annual
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
condition of the bank and the prog
ress made, both In deposits and
earnings, were very satisfactory to
those Interested In the flourishing
Institution.
After the election ot the board of
directors, that body held a meeting
and organised. Messrs. T. M. Smith
and J. T. Bliteh were elected vice
presidents/ AMa! Winn cashier and
81m Smith assistant cashier. Tbe
other old officer* were reelected.
A PYTHIAN CELEBRATION.
A Joint Installment of Officers by
Various Lodge* of.Savannah.
SnvAinah, Ga., Jan. 12.—Tomor
row evening at the Knights of Pyth
ias Hall there will bo a ceremony
which Will attract many Knights to
tbe Cattle. It will be a Joint Instal
lation of officers by- the several
lodges of the city. Judgo Henry
McAlpln- of the Court .of Ordinary
who Is (me of the officers to bo / In
stalled, will deliver an address and
be other speakers during
i- local lodges have bad a good
term and it Is believed tho Installa
tion tomorrow night will do much
toward Increasing the Interest In tbe
organization.
DECREASE TWO MILLIONS.
But Appropriation bill Still Carrie*
3160,000,000.
Washington, Jan,. 18—The pension
appropriation bill to be reported to
the bouse this afternoon Carrie*
1160.000. 000, a dccreaae of aboot
12.000. 000.
Plead Guilty of Burglary.
Col. W. E. Thomas Is beck from
Nashville where ho went yesterday
to attend a special term of tho shpo-
rlor court there. The only case
that came up was against a negro
name! William Howell, who plead
guilty to burglarizing a store at Add
and carrying off a lot ot clothing, etc.
The negro was arrested in Valdosta.
sentence had not been fixed by
Judgo Mitchell.
The civil docket waa taken uy this
morning, wome matters coming up
without the Jury.
Bank's Meeting Today,
stock holders of tho Valdosta
Bank arid Trust Company
monlng today and read a report of
IttrindjA * 'a con dltlon, which p!e*s*4
y much. The statement of
the bank appears In another part of
this tsiu- or The Times. Mr. C. L.
Jones was made rice president of the|
bank toSBr., A T. Woodward one
of the trustees to fiD-a vacancy caus
ed by ,gi». resignation *of Mr, J. A.
I Kelley.■■
Land in Echols.
Iwltley, of Valdosta,
it from Mrs. Rebec-
icres of land, the prop-
rt of the W. M. SwII-
Iteoln Echiol* county. The
price pgld tun not been learned but
It Is arid the deal was satisfactory
to all
ITT
Cold Wqrs Warning for East Gulf.
Wssh^toB, Jan. 12.—Cold wave
warning ■ throughout the east gulf
rfd Appalachian mounta'n
far at west Virginia, has
by tbe weather bureau.
region
district
been li
r Dead at Memphis.
., Jan. 12.-J. T.
the Sooth’s wealth-
Is dead at bis home
president of the Bank
Condensed Report of the Condition of the
Valdosta Bank & Trust Co.
At the Close of Business, Jan. 11, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans end Discounts. .$387,675.25
Overdrafts 9.539.04
Building Account 20,777.86
Furniture and Fixtures.. 3,817.78
Due from Banks and
cash In vault 87.725.83
3503,595.76
LIABILITIES ,
Capital Stock $200,000.0*-
Umiivlded Profits 30.431.2S
Deposits 227,280.18
Cashier's Checks 95L3S
3509,595.78.
B. P. JONE8, President
C. L. JONES. Vice President
OFFICERS:
C. L. SMITH, 2nd. Vtea
W. K. MASHBURN,
PRESCRIPTIONS.
We fill them here with tbe purest, freshest, strong
est and most reliable drugs we can procure and
our charges are very reasonable. Every ingre
dient used in your prescription and every employee
who has to do with your recipe can be relied upon.
W.D. DUNAWAY
Atlantic Coast line.
, Excellent Passenger Service Between
Valdosta* Gcu, and
Montgomery, Birmingham, New'Orleans, Chicago, Cincin
nati, St. Louis, and all points West, also to New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, also Cuba and
Florida points.
JHROUOH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
Connecting at Savannah with 8teamer Line to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boaton and pointa North East.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
Going West
Train No. 57
Train No. 89
Tram No. 85
11:47 p. m.
8:27 a. m.
3:57 p. m.
Going East
Train No. 58
Train No. 80
Train No. 82
4*12 a. m.
3:57 p. m.
7:58 a. m.
Fiiteun cents saved on Interstate Journeys;by buying
picket irom agent- Schedule figures are given as informa
tion and are not guaranteed. :: :: ::
E. M. NORTH, *
Dlvla, Pail. Agt.
Savannah*, Oa.
T. C. WHITE,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Wilmington, N. C.
F, C. WEST.
Trav. Pass.rA'gt.
Montgomery, Ala
FREE
SAMPLE OFFER—15 Days Only
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(Ladles* or Qonllomon’s)
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As a means of introducing this marvelous and wonderful, scintillating gem, securing so mamr
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bimultation Diamonds under the pretense that they are Genuine Gema, aa aucb action with simula
tion diamond* sometimes leads to trouble or embarraament, a* shown by tha following artiste faw*
The Chicago hxaminer, Nov. ij, 1908:
THE KING OF DIAM0ND3 HA8 LICEN8E TAKEN AWAY.
Allggad Bogus Gem Man Ralls at Nawspapara.
BURLINGTON, JA.. Nov. 14.—For sometime past newspapers in Iowa cities have been rw-
porting the operations of a man whom they called "The King of Diamonds." It appears that Cfcerw
was nothing Criminal in his operations, which consisted in selling "phoney" diamonds, but hie meth
ods of procedure were not exactly according to the rule*. He usually drops into a fobbing house
and tells of meeting such and such a representative of the house on the road and selling Mas a di»-
mond. to be delivered at the store. Ha exptaini that the diamond is only an imitation, and dim ta
*t»body else around the place the aame thing. Thus he works up an interest and oanattp MO-
in selling some of his glassware. Mr. Jack of Diamonds dropped into City Auditor Nttteri
one morning arid secured a license to sell bis wares. He bad only been 03U a short timew Ibhm-
ever, until Chief of 1’olice Hiltx learned of him. Calling in the peddler, he relieved hhwof bis license
and gave him hack the money he had paid for it. As the man had committed no crime be waa re-
leased. He was hitter against the newspapers for injuring his Jbusinesi. ;
If you wsnt to wears simulation diamond, to the ordinary observer almost
like unio a gem of the purest ray aerene, a fitting substitute for the genuine;
or if you want to make money, don't wait—ACT TODAY, a* this advertise- /
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The Bamatto Diamond Co* Write here nam» of paper
Olrard Building,Chicago.
Sir.;—P Inm Med Free, SampteOffwr, Kina. lwfn#iJBtad arSMrf (tMck) Pla,catalog
Ham. .a.F.n. B. No...
Bn«e Mr RU. -■ ■