Newspaper Page Text
Moved
I have inoveo my offices to the new office
room in the Converse 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 city.
Very Respectfully,
L. C. Holtzendorff,
Dental, Surgeon.
/
+
Atlantic Coast Line.
EXCELLENT PASSENGER SERVICE
BETWEEN VALDOSTA, Gfl., AND
Montgomery, Birmingham, New Orleans, Chicago, Cincin
nati, St. Louis, and all points West, also to New'ffYork,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, also Cuba and
Florida points. N
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
Connecting at Sr.vanifeh with Steamer Line to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and points North Bast.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
Going West
Going East
Train No. 57
12:11 a. m.
Train No. 58
3:47 a. m.
Train No. 189
8:22 a. m.
Train No. 180
3:57 p. m.
Train No. 185
3:14 p. m.
Train No. 182
7:50 a. m.
Through train service between Climax and Apalachicola without
change in both directions.
Lv Climax, • • 2:15 pm I Lv Apalachicola, 7:00 am
' Ar Apalachicola, 7:10 pm | At Climax, - - 11:00 a m
Trains 180 and 189 make close connection at Climax affording ex
cellent service to Apalachicola and intermediate points.
Fifteen cents saved on Interstate Journeys by buYlhg
ticket trom agent- Schedule figures are given as informa
tion and are not guaranteed. :: :: ::
E. M. NORTH,
Divis. Pass. Ag
Savannah, U
T. C. WHITE,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Wilmington. N. C.
TEETH
EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
Where Bridge or Plate Work is Placed
FREE
Our
methods are
modern,
our
Material the
very best,
therefore we
Guarantee
every piece
of work
turned out.
Impressions Taken in“the a. m., Plates Delivered Same' Day.
Dr. Griffin’s Painless Dental Parlors
Over Thomas-Oekle Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.
Dr. Griffin, of Atlanta, here personally to look after bis office
Mr. Merchant:
Are You After the $$$$$$
Certainly You Are ! We all Are.
We want yonrs. You want the other fellows.
Easy for noth of us to get just what we both want.
Come in and see our fall line of tablets and our 1909 holiday
goods. You’ll buy and you’ll sell them. too. with a big profit.
There’s the story on a thumb nail.
We thonght our past lines were winners—they were. Our 1909
line is the best we have ever shown.
Come and see for yourself. Seeing is believing—believing you
will invest. Then go home and reap the harvest—Nuff Sed.
But if you can’t come in, let us know and we will send our
in to see you. That’s his business—keep him going.
We|Want Your Business.
Southern'! Stationery & Printing Co.,
Printers and Wholesale Stationers,
112 South Patterson Street, Valdosta, Georgia.
DEATH OF MR.
S. B. DAMPIER
Aged Brother of Chief Dampier
Passes Away.
TRAM ROAD FOR
*R0AD WORK
b
ly Commissioners Planning
i Solvej the Problem.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Mr. S. B. Damplr, a brother of
Chief of Police Dampier, died at the
home of the chief Sunday morning
at an early hour, after an Illness of
only a day or two.
He was attacked with something
like paralysis on Friday night, and
remained in a very critical condition
lingering between life and death
until the end came. Through his
Illness be had the best of medical
attention and good nursing, but
owing to his advanced age and the
Character of the attack which
suffered; there was little hopes that
he would recover from very first.
It Is just a little peculiar that Mr.
Dampier, who has suffered'for years,
both from deafness and from a de
fected vision, had both of these
senses restored to him a few hours
before he was attacked. Mrs. Dam-
pier got him bis eye glasses for him
In order that he might read a news
paper, but he told her 'that he did
not need them, as he could see per
fectly, and that he could also hear
better than he could In a great many
years.
The funeral of tho deceased was
conducted at the Hodge burial
ground. In the Hahtra district yes
terday morning, Rov. L. R. Christie,
of this city officiating, assisted l*y
Rev. W. W. Webb, of Hahira. The
lodge of Masons had charge of the
funeral arrangements, and their
ceremony was also given.
A very large crowd of people from
that section attended the funeral.
Mr. Dampier had Testded In Val
dosta for the past few years, haring
come here three or four years ago,
on a visit to the scenes of his early
manhood. He was about seventy-
three years of age, and went west
more than fifty years ago and had
resided- {here ever since. He has
two sons In San Francisco, two to
San Jose, and two daughters la
Texas. His oldest son Is about the
age of Chief Dampier. and was born
In the Ousley district of this county.
Chief Dampier, had not heard from
bis brother in years, until the old
man decided to come back to this
section three or four years ago.
Since that time he has been living
here, and at the time of his death
he was looking after a littlo far®
Bouth of the city.
He was a ktad hearted quiet man,
and made a great many friends
among the people who came In con
tact with him. His death Is regret
ted by all. who knew him.
If Yon are Worth $80,000 Don’t
Read Thl«.
This will not Interest you If you
are woith fifty thousand dollar*,
but If you are a man of moderate
mean* and cannot afford to employ
a physician when you h^ve an at
tack of diarrhoea, you will be pleas
ed to know that one or two doaes of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera snd
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure It. THU
remedy has been In use for many
years and Is thoroughly reliable.
Price 25 cents. For sale by Ingram
& Ramsey. A. E. Dlmmock and W.
D. Dunaway, Valdosta, Ga.
A New Church it Waycross.
A meeting of a now Baptist
church at Waycross was held
Sunday night, and a name for tho
church was selected. It Is to be
called the Central Baptist church of
Waycross. The following board of
deacons wore elected: Judge H. T.
Brewer. B. A McGee, B. D. Cars
well and Georgs Gray. D. A. McGee
elected church treasurer and
W. H. Bullard was elected clerk.
It Is understood that Rev. Scruggs,
Who was for many yean pastor of
the First Baptlat chuTch there, will
have charge of the new church.
lesday’a Daily.)
immlaaloners having
a thorough teat.
It Inadequate for
was required of It,
It to the people who
trial, ana they are
iund to see If they
ethlng that will do
more successfully,
that the commis-
fnvorably Inclined
to be arranged so
may be moved from
place to another, cross ties and
laid without mueh
locomotive engine will
mrchased to go with
of track. This will
mmlssloners to haul
almost any distance desired
on with their road work. A
this sort would enable them
Idle much more clay than they
filing st the present and do
■k very mueh quicker.
Two of the commissioners are
here today and are in telegraphic
communication with parties who
have ralla, engines and cars and It
Is likely that n trial will be made
for an engine and as much track as
Is needed for the work.
The convict force la said to be
making pplondid progress, claying
the road from Valdosta to Clyatt-
villa Warden Taylor said this mor
ning that everything was working
smoothly and that the road .was go
ing to to a first class one.
The people of the county are Ye-
silling more amfi more the advan
tage of good roads through the ooun*
try, and they are more willing than
ever before to encourage the county
commtMloHers In tha work whlcR
they are. doing. The good roads not
only add to the valise of the land,
but It adda much to the comfort, the
economy of both In time and In the
cost of transportation. The farm
ers are reaping the greatest benefit
from good roads, and from clay
roads that have already been bnllt
in Lowndes county for the conveni
ence of most of them of today.
8pafks Moultrie Road.
The work of the construction of
the Sparks Western railroad from
Sparks to Moultrie, la being rapidly
pushed, as It Is claimed that trains
will be running to Moultrie by Jan
uary 1910. The road has been com
pleted fori thirteen miles and Is
opening up somo of the best timber
' ith Georgia. There has
constructed several
the new road, among
illl with a capacity of
feet of lumber a day.
w town on the road,
Sparks, bids fair to
slsed town, as It Is
tbs old and has one
commodious hotel, to-
cral nice residences,
over the line in Col*
Valdosta, Ga.
ough Remedy the
. the Market.
Chamberlain's Cough
It to be the best
aays E. W. Tardy,
\ .Sentinel, Galnahoro,
' had several colds
and Chamberlain’s
always gave It re
cured It In s short
recommend It when
nts Itself.” For
nmock, Ingram
i D. Dunaway, Val-
Sometimes yon rosy be told that
there are other things Ju«t a» good
as Dewitt'S Kidney and Bladdor
Pills. That Isn't so. Nothing made
is as good a» DeWttt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills for any allmenta of
the kidney or bladder, which always
result in weak hack, backache, rheu
matic pains, rheumatism and uri
nary disorders. A trial of DeWttt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills Is suffici
ent to convince you how good they
are. Send yonr name to K. C. De
witt & Co.. Chicago, for a free trial
box. They are sold here by all
drnrglsts.
Why. does not some frenchlsed
and malefactorlons millionaires offer
Mr. Uptoa Sinclair $1 per word for
all tha future stories he doss not
pnblisht ■. ■ ~
A wii Sandwich.
The sandwffBle the picnic stand
by, of ronrseflacid unusually good
ones can ba Jkde by baking a pan
of little roun^Vtls, cutting the tops
nearly off whim they are eold,
scooping out slpio of the crumb,
and filling tbeJttwith chicken chop
ped and redooeflo a stiff paste with
cream. They Aay be sasoned high
ly with salt uR black pspper. and
celery salt If llfefl.-—'Woman's Home
Companion for inly.
Ws do not know any other pill
that Is as good as Dewitt’s Little
Early Risers, the famous little liver
pills—email, gentle, pleasant and
snrs pills with la reputation. Bold
by an druggists.'
This weak promises to be a banner
weak with shipments of peaches,
cantaloupes and such.
iu.'■ ;T7-. ••,' 1
' it-'
TI»! OF Ml Ml
The safety of your money, the absolute as
surance of being able to get it’t any time,
being the first and prime requeue when you
place it in a bank, why not keep it in a HOME
bank? Keep it where you can be in personal
tench with the men who care for it; keep it
where yon can know it is loaned to home peo
ple and can be used in the advancing and up
building of Valdosta and vicinity; keep it
where in case of need yon can get it quickly—
no waiting two to ten days for mail returns.
THIS BANK affords you this safety and of*.
fers you the modern banking conveniences f Jr
the care of your business affairs and interests.
We shall be pleased to have YOU open an ac
count with us NOW,
Valdosta Bank & Trust Co.
Valdosta, Georgia.
Pearl or Cat-tail Millet,
German Millet,
Sorghum, Two Crop Peas,
Velvet Beans, Chufas,
Red Bliss Potatoes/
California Blackeye Peas. ■'
Full Stock Fresh Seeds at
Bondurant's Drug & Seed House,
121 Patterson Street, - _ Valdosta, Ga.
Do You Hear Anything?
Do you hear anything about
the success yonr friends have
had when baking bread with
the IDEAL FLOUR ? Its ex
cellence is acknowledged and
praised by every housewife
that has used thic 'superior
white andfinourishing’, flour.
Try your success in making
deliclons white, ’ light bread
witlTlDEAL FLOUR,’
ZJWeJ also have! a*! full line of
horse, cow and chicken feed
Phone 103
H. F. Tillman Grain Co.
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.
D. C.;Ashlky, President.
T. M. Smith, Vice Pres. Abial Winn, Cashier.
J, Y. Butch, Vice Pres. S. A. Smith, Asst. Cashier.
First National Bank,
Valdosta, Georgia.
United States Depositary.
Accounts of individuals, firms and corporations solicited upon the most
favorable terms consistent with safe and conservative banking.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest compounded quarterly, or certificates of deposits issued bearing
interest from date of Issue.
Foreign Exchange
Sold on all the Principal Gties of the World.
T. M. Smith.
E. P. S. Denmark,
O. K. Jons, -H
D. C. Ashley,
4. N. Brat,
W. 8. Pmm,
J. Y. Blttch.