Newspaper Page Text
j&J
m
■ j
*■* dt
B8H PAINS, CM-
CEB, SCALY SKIN,
PIMPLES,
Rheumatism, Eczema?
Have 79a aches and pains in bones, bsck. Joints
mucus patches in mouth, sore throat, boils, cop
per colored spots, uieers on anjr part <>{ the body.
hair or erebrows taiUag out, open humors, syphi
litic blood poison, swollen glands?
Hare you watery blisters, open, itching sores,
with oozing matter, skin cracks and bleeds, ri-
•into and bumps, eczema?
If you bare any of the above symptoms of
blood disease don’t fail to take B B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), the famous blood purifier which
lisa made, in the past ys years, ao many marvel
ous cures of blood and skin diseases. Cures
where all else fails.
B. B. B. kills the Poison, makes the blood pure
and rieh, completely changing the entire body
into a clean, healthy condition, healing every
aore or pimple and stopping afi aches, pains and
itching, curing the worst case of Blood poison.
Rheumatism or Eczema. Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. B is pleasant and sate to take: composed
of pure Botanic ingredients. It purifies and en
riches the blood. B. B B. strentnens the nervei
and builds up the broken down system. DRUG-
CISTS. Si PER LARGE BOTTLE, with di
sections for home ctire.
Sample sen '
Atlanta. Ga.
When Sick
Women suffering from beat*
ache, backache, pain Inside,'or
nervousness, or any other ail
ment resulting from female
trouble, should getCardul and
use It regularly. Cardul has
been found, by thousands of
ladles, to relieve female weak
ness, by restoring to health
the weak womanly organs.
Take
Mrs. F. S. Mills, Murietta,
CaUf., tried Cardul and writes:
"I don't think anyone can
recommend a medicine more
highly than I can Cardul I
had a mishap, followed by In
flammation. I positively be
lieve I would have died, had
Knot been for Cardul When
(began taking 11 I could not
stand on my fool After tak
ing two bottles, I was cured,
ana I now weigh 165 pounds.”
Try Cardul—Itwtn he|p you.
New Telephone Directory.
Msuagor 1,. A. Palmer of the South
ern Bell Telephone Co... announces
that tbo new telephone directory will
soon be Issued. The new list will be
corrected up to .October 15tb and ha
state, that all those who wish to
makes changes In their listings or to
hare their names placed In the new
directory should communicate with
him at once. Those who are contem
plating Installing telephones In their
homes or offices should act promptly
In order that their names may ap
pear properly In the new dlrectnry.
Manager Palmer atates that there
will bo a number of new names added
to the Hat and that the growth of {he
exchange here la a strong Indica
tion of the progress of Valdosta.
Negro College Opened.
Savannah, Ga.. October 6.—The
Georgia State Industrial College
which la situated near Thunderbolt
opened for the tall and winter term
this morning with a targe enrollment.
The attendance upon the ooltege
grows with each session. Gen. P. W.
Meldrlm's at tho head of the trusties
of the Institution.
Tho college Is doing a great work
educating both negro boys and girls
along Industrial lines.
WaVvVvioX.
CowsXv^OlKvop,
cwtcovuo
Xsy propervosooiA«^\s tvtxVkut
ststaicccj V\\d one Vtu\) taic$K\a\
loxoSive. wackySjroqi cjTlfc itVvvXv
ScmoythidtcncittcJ ocv^to rofciw
'yA\sdi%s>ftw\ asMskanccto tukutc
mmj b«QroAtt<% fittpcModwWV.
ttkw w> wafccr tvwkA.as W\tWX cj
tUK&ss wtenrcqjiwci an to ousts*
mMy upon proper noanskno«n\.
proper <$jotb,a>A uAlYwitfc fcnwaWy.
trhJraybQjha ftonuw,
DISPLAY OF
MILLINERY.
Oliver l
Fall Opening this Week.
(from Tuesdays Daily.)
Yesterday and today Oliver &
Grime, are having one of the moat
brilliant millinery openings ever giv
en In this city.
At this popular store you will find
hats that will please every feminine
eye and the crowde In the millinery
parlors attest the popularity of both
bats and milliner, Mrs. Horne, who
Is known to most South Georgia lov
ers of artistic headgear.
To describe the opening In a few
words an outsider would aay, "Any
thing and everything In hats.” Be
fore touching on the hats proper let
Vs review the particular styles fo"
the winter senson.
There are the beavers of every
shade these are extremely good as
are moire hats: velvet faced hats
with moire crowns nnd brims. Then
there are the big heavy turbans ex
tremely becoming to young and old,
the newer nnd more striking Cossnek
and Polish tints, the ever popular
picture hats but hats must either
match the costume or he black. Tho
Perslnn and pompadour crowns on
nobby tnrrmns nre very good this sea
son; popular shades are all tones of
green, ptone gray, and many bines.
For accessories the brilliant rhine
stone, Irrfdoscent ana jet trimmings
are still holding their own.
This being the "golden age" of
millinery most smart hats sre touch
ed up with gold or silver. One of tb*
most strikingly beautiful hats
ever shosm here was one of white
■atln with underfacing of palest
blue molfb. This had a large eoft
Jowol crown of silver, haring around
the orown a drapery of the aama soft
silvery material, at the left side
were several white willow plumes
and rhinestone ornaments. The pries
of this Is $55.
One of the most artistic creations
seen this season was a white beaver
with pink moire facing around the
crown with a pink moire band end
ing In a knot from which gracefully
hung a long willow plums; this
plume alone cost $sfc' and was an
exquisite one of pastel sbadlbg the
different tones harmonising perfectly
with the trimmings; gold, and
rhinestone buckles contploto-i MIL
Prencby bat, the coat of this' Is $55
Another particularly noticeablc'-hat
was a black paon (velvet with cham
ois top and crown. This had tor Its
trimming one of this handsomest
long w"!ow plumes shaded from It
black to a most delicate yello^
rhinestone and gun metal, accesso
ries gave this gorgeous picture hat
a finishing touch.
One that attracted attention wax
a nobby affair of hatters’ ptnsh,
black underneath, having a white
brim and crown. Its trimmings werf
real marlbou and herron aigrette*
finished at side with a wide flat bow
of black velvet. Two hata entirely of
mnribou were noticeable; one with
fluffy black brim and palest blue
crown, its only trimming being a
gold rose, the other a taupo brim,
eca shell pink crown nnd done In
pink plumes.
handsome black hat of heavy
corded eberrtnge of velvet with a
decided turn on left aide wae done
In an immense willow pompon and
willow plume. Price $50.
One of the prettiest of picture hata
was a green velvet with pompadour
facing, a cloth of gold rosette and an
Immense bird of mustard green.
Another In thla attractive new shads
of mustard green and burnished gold
with aigrette of bronse teemed nob
by enough to have come from Paris
Itself. Tbit had a emart doth of gold
bow on the side.
No smaller creation wag more up-
to-date than a high crown walking
hat with under brim of blaok velvet
and chamois top. With an Immense
mustard green pompon of feather*
and amber ornaments. Another am ald
er hat with turban effect was made
of blaok seal akin with white leath
er crown, having let ornaments
and black pompona.
A word about the automobile hats.
There was one of beaver strips with
whits leather crown and rhinestone
pin*. This was $1150. Another was
s chic bine automobile bonnet with
lrrodeecont trimmings. Only $10.50.
In toot there is everything and
anything to automobile bonnet* and
made vails at $1.50 and $175—all
Most of the hato are worn with s
decided tilt over the toco and
brims are rolled from the vide
just the reverse of last year.
In mentioning the higher priced
hate, one could not overlook the
popular prleed ones; .there are hata
tor everybody and those sold for $6
cannot be equaled. Childrens' hats,
l too, are pretty and attractive as
’ those for the grown ups.
Every hat wa» made "and supervis
ed by Mrs. Horne, who la at the
head of this fashionable establish
ment, and of whom too much can
not he said. She need* no introdno-
lon to the people of Valdosta, who
have always recognised her artistic
ability in the creation of hats. With
a cordial greeting for everyone, cus
tomers or on-looker, she has by her
IDENTITY
Mystery of the Waif Deserted
t (From Wednesday's Dally.)
There has been much speculation
throughout this section, aa to the
lJentity of the baby left on the door
step of a negro woman’s home at
Thomaavllle eevera) tiaya ago. Espe-
untlrlng efforte and dealre to please, | cU1|y wa , thia m . e this C | t y. the
never weary of displaying her work,
established for beieelf a place In the
feminine heart# of Valdosta,
There were numbers of hats sold
yesterday and quite a feature was
introduced by Oliver A Grimes when
they served cool fruit punch to the
crowds of people who visited their
store yesterday. In the afternoon
Miss Maud Curry and Hiss Harriet
Converse presided over the punch
bowl which wae placed to a straff
alcove at the head of (So stafrwajf 7
PERSONAL MENTION. *>
(From Tuesday’* Dally.)
Mrs. Paul Canady and her two
children, of Jacksonville, are visiting
Mrs. Cnnady's mother. Mrs. W.
Cbltty, In this city.
Major W. T, Qlesaner has Just
closed the champion long-distance
real estate deal, selling to a man in
California, a ten-acre tract at St.
George, the colony town between
here and Jacksonville. The trade was
closed "sight unseen” by mean# of
Uncle Sam’e mall.
Judge Wilfred C. I-ane will leave
tonight for Washington nnd Now
York, for a business trip of aBflut
two weeks. He will he accompaifed
home by Mrs. Lane and little eon,
who have been spending the sum
mer in Connecticut.
Mr. 8. 8. Smith, of Statenvllle,
was among the visitor* here yes
terday.
Mr. F. B. Harris, of Thomas-
vllle. came over and spent the dii
yesterday In Valdoata.
Mr. 8. 8. Cohen, of Savannah,
Is a business visitor In the city
Mr. W. W. 'Clark, of Day.
spent last night In the city: Mr.
Clark Is a farmer and says during
the $6 years he has been on the
farm, he hat never bonght a bushel
of corn or a pound of meat. Such
men aa Mr. Clark are never
troubled by ppanlcs
Mr. O. H. Pafford, formerly qf,
Valdosta, but now of Spray, Fla., we|[
a business visitor In the city yesto.'
day
Mies Edna Shaw of Hllltown, and
her slater, Miss Della Shaw, of Adel,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr*. J. M. Sutton on Eaat Magnolia
street
Capt W. F. Adams went up to Ma
con and spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Adams, returning Sunday
night "
Mr. I. G. Poole, of Jennings,
was among the visitors In the city
last night
Mrs. J. M. White and two little
sons, of Montrose, Ga., arc apend-
tng some time In the city with Mr.
and Mrs. A. McPhaU.
Mrs. Hattie Holtiendorff, of Stock-
ton. 1* spending today In the city.
Mr. Paul Stanfield, formerly of
Valdosta, hut who tor some time has
been with Swift & Co., of Charleston,
8. C., has accepted a position with
a largo brokerage firm at TIfton and
will make his home there In future.
Mrs. J. L. McGhee and her three
children arrive today for a visit
with Mrs. McOheo’a mother Mr*.
Lane. Prof. McGhee's many friends
here will be interested to hear that
he Is In Baltimore taking a special
course In science.
Mrs. Maude Ousley has returned-
from a delightful summer spent to
Kentucky.
Mr. Hardee Beiaent la for the
present with Mrs. Cranford! on Pat
terson street, and will be Joined
by Mr. James Res sent upon hts re
covery from hi* recent Illness.
first reports seeming to Indicate that
the child had been carried from Val
dosta. The mystery has been cleared
up, however, t-y the following from
Tuesday’s Thomasvllle Tlmea-Enter-
prlse:
"The identity of the baby which
wag found on a doorstep In Thomaa
vllle some time ago has been prac
tically established. Its history
somewhat curious. Some weeks ago
Mra. W. W. Fleetwood of Meigs, got
on a train at River Junction and on
the same train was a gentleman
with his daughter. They both came
to Thomasvllle and then went to
Meigs. The gentleman gave his name
as John Williams nnd told Mrs. Fleet-
wood that the woman was his daugh
ter. He requested that she be left at
the home of Mrs. Fleetwood for three
weeks during which time he would
arrange to settle in Thomas county
either at Thomasvllle or Boston.
"He etnted that he bad lived near
Marianna and sold out there wishing
to make hie home in thla county.
This man was gone for three weeks
during that time sent money to hit
daughter at the home of Mrs. Fleet-
wood. In the course of that time the
baby wae born and Mrs. Fleetwood
prepared clothes and made It as com
fortable as possible.
"The man Williams came later and
the two went away together. The
next night the baby wae found in
thl# city on a doorstep. Mra. Fleet-
wood suspected that when ehe saw
the account of the affair and wrote
for particulars. The description she
gave of the child tallied exactly and
she made certain by describing the
clothes which It wore and which she
had made.
"She wrote to the man at Boston
and received a letter In reply writ
ten In Waycross but eent from Bos
ton stating that this was the child
and that to hide his daughter’s
shame he had used this method of
ridding her of this burden. His name
lx supposed to he McKay or Kay and
he la said to live In Florida the exact
place being unknown. He haa not
been seen here alnce that time.
"Mrs. J. B. Palmer has the child
and la taking care of It. She will
probably keep It until Its parentage
can be found. She bar taken no legal
steps to adopt the child although It
had been reported that this was
done.”
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Or. Pierce end receive free the
advice of a physician of over -M years’ experience
—e skilled end successful specialist in the diseases
el women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration end is regarded es sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce whet they world shrink iroifi
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to soy that he cannot do anything
without "an examination." Dr. Pierce bolds that
these distasteful examinations urn generally need
iest, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to theta*
Dr. Pierce's treatment will core you right in the privacy of
your own home. Bis "Favorite Prescription" hue cured
hundreds of thousands, aome of them the worst of cases.
It is the onlymedicine of its kind that it the product of n regularly graduated
The only
good enough that its makers dare to print its every
its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. It will beer examine-
tre found in it. Some unscrup-
physician.
ingredient
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it* Don’t trifle
srith your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,—take the advice received and be well.
CRUSHED BY CAR WHEELS.
Allen Snipes Met Tragic- Death at
Moultrio Yesterday Morning.
Allen Snipes, a white man em
ployed at Nace’a planing mill, met
a tragic death yesterday at about
eight o’clock while loadlug lumber
In the yards.
He was loading a flat oar with
lumber out by the lumber yards
when some box cars that were
standing up on the hill oroke from
their mooring and started rolling
down the hilt. Other men who
were employed on the yards saw
the car* coming and began trying
to stop them but were not success
ful. They called to Snipes who
wa* standing on the partially load
ed flat car with hi* back to the
inoTlng cars, but ho failed to hear
because of the noise from tho plan
ing mill near by. When the box
car* ran against the flat It tripped
Snipes and he fell back between
the car* and to the ground In front
of the moving wheel*. He was
caught under the head trucks and
his head was caught by one of the
wheela with the reanlt that bis aknll
was crashed Into a Jelly.
was Instantaneous. The cars stop-
Pad with the trucks over the dead
man and It wa* thirty minutes be-
fore the body could be gotten out
Snipe* was a young man and
He
DIED OF LOCKJAlV.
Savannah, Ga., October * 8.—Julius
A. Price, the young man who maahed
his thumb while at work for the Baa-
board Atr Line Ry. on Hutchinson
Island a few days ago, hi dead of
lockjaw. These rt'-patehe* stated yes
terday that It was expected hi would
die. - i
The end came yeetenjay and I’M
funeral took plaoe thtx afternoon *hd ,
was attended by the J. a V. A. M-. . ? We . * na on « child.
of which lie was a member. Price anf- *n Moultrie only ten days,
(trad greatly before death .relieved, „ from Florida.—
frtn , 9 JHoultri* Observer.
m .. wm imMa .
Gandies! Candies! Candies!
We have just received a full assortment of
PREMIER CHOCOLATES, Jacob’s
Candy, Assorted Marshmellows, Tete-ar
tetes, Butterscotch, Marshmellow Caramels
Touraines, Peppermints and Chocolate
Caramels
i
Opposite Court House
"Where Central Avenue and Ashley Street Meet.”
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Lee Ashley will leave to a few
days for Richmond. Va., where he
will attend Washington and-Lee Col
lege.
Mr. R. S. Timmerman, of Stock-
ton, came up and Is spending today
in Valdfistfi.
Mra. W. R. Frier and children have
returned to their home to Douglas
after spending several days here
with relatives.
Miss Adelaide Thomus went over
to Ousley Sunday and resumed her
work of teaching the Ousley school
Monday.
Mr. L G. Powell, of Jennings, was
among the visitors In the city last
night.
Mr. P. L McGrlff, of Suwanee
Springs, Fla., was a business rlaltor
in the city yesterday and last night
r. and Mrs. Stapler and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Smith left today tor
Lake Alcyone where they expect to
spend several days fishing.
Mrs. Dasher and her son, of
Point Washington, Fla., are expec
ted nrxt week fo r a visit with Col.
and Mrs. West.
Mr. and Mr*. Bergstrom leave to
day for a trip through Georgia and
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bergitrom
expect to spend some time travel
ing and have not ns yet decided
where their future home will be.
Mra. Bergstrom is pleasantly re
membered an Mias Leonora Wlsen-
baker, whose marriage took place
in Atlanta Sept. 27.
Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson, Miss Wil
kinson, Miss Marlon Wilkinson and
Miss Eulalle Converse left yesterday
for New York where Mrs. Wilkin
son and her daughter expect to
spend two) weeks. Miss Converse
will sail about the 15th with Mrs.
Scorall for Paris, where she will
enter Miss Thombury’s school for
American young ladles.
Mr. B. W. Hightower, of Day,
Fla., was s visitor In the city last
night.
Ethelle Whittington,
(Graduate School of Expression, Boston. Mass.)
Teacher of Expression.
Conrses In the Artx and Uses of
the Spoken Word.
Developement of Mind Voice
and Body.
Special claesea in Harmonic,
Gymnastics and Reading.
STUDIO; AUDITORIUM.
Pnonx 167J.
Wilfred C. Lane,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Valdosta, Ga.
General practice except Bankruptcy
jgjpfcta Solicited.
Why We Are Stronger.
The old Greeks and Romani were
great admirers of health and strength;
their pictures and atatnary made the
museto of the men stand out like
cords.
As a matter of fact we have ath
letes and strong men—men fed on
fine strength making food such as
Quaker Oats—that would win to any
contest with the old Roman or Greek
champions. 2
It’s a matter of food. The finest food
for making strength of bone, muscle
and nervs Is fine oatmeal. Quaker
Oats la the beat because It Is fnre.no
husks er sterna erblaek specks. Farm
ers’ wives are finding that by feeding
the farm hands pleattfblly on Quaker
Oats they get the best results to work
and economy. K yea By* to a hot cli
mate bny Quaker Oats in hermetically
sealed tins. R keeps aweet and fresh.
MR. HESS TO AMERICU8.
Mr. Hess, government superintend
ent of construction on the new post
office building here, left Monday for
Americue, Ga., at which place his
headquarters will be until the work
there and in this city also is finished.
Mrs. Hess will not go to Americas,
but will remain In Valdosta.
While Mr. Hess' headquarters will
bo at Americas, he will visit Valdosta
once or twice a week to look after
the work here until It I* all complet
ed.
The change of location of his head
quarters was ordered by the depart
ment upon the death a few weeks
ago of the superintendent at Ameri
cas.
The building here Is more nearly
completed than the one at America*
nnd much more time will me requir
ed there by the superintendent than
will be required here..
TO START CIGAR FACTORY.
Mention was made In The Times
yesterday of the shipment by Mr.
Byrd’ Belote of a large quantity of
Sumatra leaf tobacco to Valdosta,
and of the probability that a cigar
factory might be established here.
It was learned late yesterday af
ternoon that plana had already ma
tured and the factory would he
started to a short while. Mr.
Belote stated that he had already
made application to the govern
ment for license end that he would
begin the manufacture of cigars at
an early date.
Mr. Belote ha# great faith to the
business and believes It will he a
splendid success. .,
It is hoped that the starting of
this Industry will be the beginning
of a large number of enterprises
here.
Mr. G. M. Patterson with his
wife and daughter, arrived to the
city yesterday from LaOrone, FRl,
and will make their tutor* home
to Valdosta. They will occupy the
bom* at $07 West Central tom.
k