Newspaper Page Text
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THE VALDOSTA TIMES. SATURDAY JULY 17, 909
Did You Ever
D onA to 1» rawThl tMk (Into
Iso cream. Did yon ever try it ? ,
Today you cannot do
anything earier than make
toe cream if you use
JELL-0
ICE CREAM
Powder
8Ur one package Into a quart of
milk and frccreit—absolutely nothing
elae to do—and yon hare two quart*
of deliciotia toe cream at a coat of
about one cent a dish.
a packages 25 mote, rt feasor's.
Illustrated Becipe Book Free.
TkcGcacstc fare Feed C*,le key, N.Y.
JjjlrtS
cost
wbal
2 dishes
hive
usually
east
For Sale
In Madison County, Fla.,
farm lands well improved.
480 acres hammock land.
200 acres, 75-acres of this
good round timber.
240 acres, 140*acres of this
good round.timber.
’ 154 acres, 00-acres of this
good round timber.
680 acres, 400-acres of this
good virgin.timber.
For further information
see or write
r. s. McIntyre,
Madison, * - Florida.
SOUTH
GEORGIA
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
10 Per Gen
On all Scholarship! taken’
duiing the month of
July.
W. S PARf£
Principal.
Dr. J: M.Smith,
Practice Limitc. '.jo Diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nosf and Throat
Office over Dinmock’s Drug
Store, Valiosta, Ga.
v tout Oetdai m»»f fas—«alF
SEN. DAILEY
IS DENOUNCED
for His MUM on Tariff.
Galveston, July 18—The alliance
f .\ Jlhator Bailey with Senator Aid
rich and others on the tariff bill,
has aroused the Democrats of Texas
end he is being denounced as a
traitor.
The Galveston News, the Houston
Chronicle, and other leading Journ
als declare that It fa high time tor
Texas Democracy to choose between
Democracy and Bailey. They charge
him with betraying the people,
epislng his party platform, and leav.
ing his colleague, Senator Culber
son, to vote with the Republicans.
In winding up a vitrolc editori
al, the Galveston News says: “Texas
Informs the world tnat it Is not Wil
lingly represented by a Democratic
deserter."
GREAT CORN CROP IN SIGHT. PRESIDENT TAFT IS
‘:,S BEING CONSULTED.
South Georgia Bleated With the
Bfggeat Crop Ever Known.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Indications now point to the great*
oat ooio crop ever raised In South
Georgia. From every community
comes the report that com la look
ing as promising as heart could
wish. ’
Lowndes county hat about the
finest corn crop ever known lu her
history. The same thing la said of
Brooks, Clinch, Echols, Berrien and
sll the n-ar-by counties. Such re
ports are brought la by the termers
themselves, who speak of the crop
prospects with an air of satisfaction
and delight Traveling men stop-
p ng oyer In the city say about the
same conditions prevail throughout
all southern Georgia.
great cotioo crop will also bo
REDUCTION 11Y SENATE OF DU
TY I.\ FINISHED PRODUCTS
SAID TO BE THE REASON.
Washington, July 13—The Senate
was In session.only fifteen minutes
today, and adjourned until Friday.
The tariff conference continued at
work, keeping In close touch
the President, and consulting him
On questions of Importance.
_ It has been definitely decided that
tbs rate to l>e levied under tha new
corporation tax shall be reduced
from 2 per cent to 1 per cent, and
that in redrafting the measure, no.v
In otiiiference along with the tTriit
a great con on crop win a iso oe i
made, 'provided nothing happens I I* consideration will be gWen
from now cu» though nothing as yet ■ ^ demands of the mutual life
FRANCE IS READY FOR
GREAT CELEBRATION
THE NATION PREPARE8 TO CEL
EBRATE IT8 GREATE8T DAY,
T ( HE GLORIOUS FOURTEENTH.
Paris, July 13.—In anticipation of
the nation’s greatest holiday, the
Glorious Fourteenth," equivalent to
the American Fourth of July, Paris
has donned its festive garb and the
population, pleasure-loving and easi
ly stirred, la already In a state of
pleasurable excitement Once a year
on July 14, all France throws Itself
Into a whirlpool of amusement to
celebrate the greatest patriotic anni
versary. As usual the celebration
began this evening with publle con
certs In all the parks and pub.lo
squares and, as the evening progress*
ed and the crowds became more
hilarious, the dancing and singing In
the streets began, to last tar Into
the night The streets were brilli
antly Illuminated and gorgeously dec
orated and the boul-vards were
crowded with people, among them
many Americans and other foreign.
from now cn, though nothing as yet;
esn be said with definiteness as to
what the yield of that staple will be.
The weed now la large and growing
fast, and la also taking on an abun
dance of young fruit hut conditions,
such as another hot dry spelt or
too much rain, might occur that
would materially lessen the yield.
If seasons continue as they are now
however, a great crop of cotton will
also be. gathered In 8ooth . Georgia
next fall
Taken altogether, the outlook Just
now for the farmers of this section
la brighter than for many years In
the pasL
tickets on . the 24th, good until the
ers who. had, Come for the purpose jpth., JHotels and hoarding houses
to\witness the unique celebration., promised low rates.
r
BRYAN ADDRESSES
A LETTER TO TAFT.
1IE ASKS FOB CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT TO ELECT SENA
TORS BY POPULAR VOTE.
Lincoln, Neb., July 18.—William
Jennings Bryan has addressed an
epen letter to President Taft, asking
him to present to Congress a consti
tutional amendment for the election
of senators by popular vote, the
amendment to be voted on the aame
time as the amendment to the in
come tax,- ,
Failed.
All efforts have failed to find a
better remedy for coughs, colds and
lung troubles than Foley’s Honey
and Tar. It itopi the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious
suits from a cold. J. N. Patterson,
Nashua. Iowa, writes: “Last winter
I had a bad cold on my lungs and
tried at least halt a doxen advertised
cough medicines snd had treatmsnt
from two physicians without getting
tny benefit. A friend recommended
Foley’s Honey and Tar and
thirds of a bottle cured me. I, con
sider It ths greatest cough and lung
medicine to ths world. Sold by In
gram 4b Ramsey, Valdosta, Ga.
DR. BRADLEY TO RETURN.
THE FARMER8 UNION.
Meeting of Farmers Union at Savan
nah, Ga* July 27 and 28.
The Farmers’ Union Sea Island
Cotton Co., has called a meeting of
the Sea Island Cotton Growers ■ of
Qeorg}a and Florida to meet in Sa
vannah, Ga., July 27ht at 10 a. m.
Every county union In the sen Island
territory la requested to send as
many delegates at It Is Xllowed In
the state union to' .transact the bus
iness. This meeting i le nt so much
importance that every <mlbn la re
quested to send at least one repre
sentative as visitors so As they may
get a thorough knowledge of the
work and become a'.missionary to
the cause. All union people are In
vited. v
All union men and womea
qursted to wear a sea Island cotton
boll badge. We prefer an open boll
but If you can’t get an open boll take
a green one.
The railroad* will sell round trip
have j
Ever:
Insurance companies, the Incomes
of wl Ich would have been seriously
affect id. >
Pro ildent Taft was the central
figure'In a number ot conferences
today and 1* living up to the v re-
dictlo^Tmade many week* ago that
In the conference consideration
tlie tariff bill he would actively lund
his Influence to conciliate ell dlffei-
ences. The conference report should
be available, according to the Pres
ident's best Information bv the end
of next week.
As to the mutual Insurance com
panies, It Is said the redrafted bill
will be io arranged that toe tax
shall fall upon stockholders' profits
and allowances will be made for an
nuities and other long t^tm out
standing contracts.
r at
In
Eminent Divines May 8wap Pulpits
with Dr. J. W. Lee.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 13—It Is very
probable that Dr. H. Stiles Bradley
ill again return to Atlanla as pae-
tor of the Trinity Methodist churcll
Dr. J. W. Lee’s time expire* within
short lime snd It Is rumored task
he will again .return to the
John’s Methodist church, of
Louis, Mo.
When Dr. Bradley left At!ai
several years ago and went ‘to 1
St. Louii church he was succeeded
n Atlanta by Dr. J. W. Lee who he
succeeded In St. Louis. For them to
again swap pulpits would he n fath
er remarkable coincident, j p
man and woman
should avail themselves of this op
portunity ofSAtUndtog the
union meeting ever convenei
Georgia. Savannah has promised
royal welcome. Meet us there.
W. W. Webb, President.
M. S. Knight,
0. L. Mlxell,
1. S, Bennett, Com.
Mrs. F. M. Griffin.
"While the.earth was bushed and
sleeping, Jfl
And the Mere their wstch were
keeping."
The epirlt of one who counted
only thirty five mlle-staonea in Its
Journey through this ssd world,
took Its peaceful, homeward flight
July 11, 1909. Mrs. Oriffln wae a
consecrated Christian woman. “None
knew thee but to love the, none
named thee Ant to prelee." Bhe
was a kind/good neighbor, ever
ready t, administer to the needs ot
her frwnds ; £hd a loving and affec
tionate wife and mother. Was the
favorite, daughter and sister ot her
fatally. She was a quiet, unassum
ing woman, never was known to
murmur or complain In sorrow or
pain. Yet she gently slipped Into
out dally walks ot Ufa, (haring
alike far griefs sad Joys, and gently
.but sweetly she crept Into our
hearts, making a place for herself
thrfe. In the untired future, the
memory of this pure Christian char
acter will serve as a guiding star to
-Mr..wandering feeL
Mmllalng that the end was near
/he sang “meet me there" and spoke
ot the brightness and purity of
Heaven. Those about her knew by the
mystical change that overshadowed
Gtar face, that a presence bad enter
ed the room, not as the king of
terrors, but as an all powerful deliv
erer, bringing to this weary soul
the crown of Immortality.
We hope that editor Tb
of tha Moultrie Observer
upptfh now snd decline to
bis lowly brethren of the,
because he bee beea
Georgia CeloneL
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience of Valdosta
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience ot
our neighbors. The public utter
ances of Valdosta residents on the
following subject will Interest and
benefit thousands of our readers.
Read this statement., No better
proof can be had.
U. C. Geiger, 610 it. Magnolia St,
Valdosta, Ga., saya: "I bad Mdnay
and bladder trouble so severely that
I wai in misery all the. time. Ttt
kidney aeeretlons contained a brick-
dust sediment and were scalding In
passage. I had dull, grinding back
aches and pains acrosa my Join*.
The several remedies I triad brojight
little benefit' and when I read about
Doan’s Kidney Pills I determined to
try I hern. I procured a box from
Pharmacy and it helped
me so much that I obtained another.
This stopped my backaches and
strengthened my kidneys so that
had no more trouble from them. Do
an's Kidney Pills have given eueh
entire satisfaction In my bass that I
have no hesitancy hi recommending
them."
For sale by all deallva. Price so
cents. Fostek-MUburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember -the name—Doan’s—
end take no -other.
“I never stand about a bier snd see
The seal ot death set on aome
loved face.
But that I think “One more to wel
come me,
When I eball cross the Intervening
space,
Between this lend and that one over
a One more to make the strange be
yond seem lab-’’ „
EXCURSION TO MACON AND
ATLANTA.
Via. Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway, July 20th.
On Thursday, July 29th, 1909,
the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway will operate a personally
conducted excursion to Macon and
Atlanta. Special train will leave
Valdosta, Ga., at 18:66 p. m., July
29th, arriving Macon at 6:30 p.
and Atlanta 9:30 p. m. The rate
from Valdosta to Macon will
$2:60 end to Atlanta |4.60.
.Tickets will be limited returning
on anj regular train leaving Macon
or Atlanta ,op to and Including Mon
day, August Ynd, * 1909. Througa
coach** will be operated to Mscon
snd Atlanta without change,
this excursion will be personally
conducted and operated In strictly
first clsssgudsr, It Is expected tha:
a good ct^^farlU attend from this
section. w
E. M. Weeks, Ticket Agent...
Valdosta, Ga.
J. W. Jamison, T. P. A.,
Mscon, Ga.
C. B. Rhodes, O. P. A., Macon, Ga
Notlca. to Our Customers.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley’s Honey sod Tar tor coughs,
colds and lung trouble* Is not affec
ted by ths National Pure Food and
Drug law as K .contain* no opiates
or other harmful druge, and we re-
comend It aa. a safe remedy for ehll-
dren and adults. SUd by Ingram A
Ramsey. Valdosta, Ga,
The July Central American revolu
tion is now In full blast, with head
quarters at Baranqullla, Colombia.
It was delayed about a week on ac
count ot the June disturbance hang
ing over a few Gaya longer than firaa
expected.
Silky Hair—No More Dandruff
“ytteK? water which lu. bcen sottoaed
Lavadura
“It Softens tke Water”
Aik fir it at Grocers ond Drutthtc. In 6c end 10c Packard,
HurtgntSiirt cio|h!§>iiw'^ip^i^fg{Mngtidto,*rothtng 1 thriSSL lr Vtyfa^‘
Pearl or Gat-tail Milet,
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,
r" 1 ,l ’"
Valdosta, Ga.
~ v... -
Mr. Merchant:
LEST YOU FORGET
We want to repeat that we are In a position to serve
you promptly and satisfactorily. Your matt orders for
RolPPaper, Paper Bags, Stationer,, Office Supplier,
Commercial Printing, Special Loose Leaf Forms,
Blank Books sill have the attention of an expert:
Dealers should get In line on our post card ex
change. It Is a winner.
Southern Stationery & Printing Co.,
Printer* and Wholesale Stationers,
112 South Patterson 8treet, . Valdosta, Georgia.
Georgia School
of Technology
ATLANTA, GA.
, poelttam in <
commercial life. Located in the most pro
gressive city of the South, with the abound.
Dig opportunities offered its graduates in the
South’s present remarkable development.
Advanced course* In Mechanical, Electrical,
Textile and Civil Engineering, Engineering
Chemistry, Chemistry and Architecture.
Extensive snd new equipment of Shop, Hill,
Laboratories, etc. New Library ana new
Cbemiea! Laboratory. Cost reasonable.
EMheoofttvblCeorsUseUtladtelffrMSehobnUss.
wuy iHwmw csttnnf, sooiewm
K. Q. MATHESON, A. M., UU D.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA