Newspaper Page Text
Y'AI-DOSTA, GA, SATURDAY,
80, ioo»r
AS YOU READ
“The Beast end the Jangle,'*’ every
drop of fighting blood in jour nuke-
op will tingle. Tour indignation
at the condition* exposed willbe
almost lost io your admiration'of
Judge Lindsey y game, single-handed
fight and your realization that he is
performing a magnificent public
service. x.
You’ll find the
IOVEMIER EVERYBODY'S
a very likable magazine.
For all-around fatuity use it has
no equal.' |The IDEAL-brands
are the highest standard of ex-
i cellence. Most economical on the
i market and of triform quality,
I they have secured a hold am pop-
I ular favor accorded to cone other,
i Our Sour is the best by every
test. Hakes bread that is at once
wholesome, toothsome and deli
cious.
Wilfred C. Lane,
11N S E L 1.0 R,AT LAW.
Valdosta, Ga.
General practice except Bankruptcy
i Patents Solicited. ^
Valdosta
Undeir takers
Parlor, -
112 Ashley Street,
A. B. WALTON, Pres. & Mgr
Calls answered day or night
Office Phone 223
Resident Phone 253
Full line oi Coffins, Caskets
and Burial Robes. When In
need dt anything in my line
on me. .Will treat yon right
Don’t Forget
FOLEYS]
We have the prettiest
line., of Ladies* and
Misses’ *
take Foley’s Kidney Pills I had se
vere paln§ in my bilk, could »not
sleep and was greatly troubled with
headache. The Brat few doses of
Folev’s Kidney Pill* <?ave me re
lief, and two bo’ties cured nie. The
quick results surprised me, and I
ran honestly recommend them.”
Ingram & Ramsey.
CHARTER FOR SPARKS BANK.
$5.00 to $125.00
$1.00 Up
Elgin and Wfiltham Watchajfrom
Solid Gold Rings from T
Eight-inch Cut-Glass Bonds Worth $6X0, now.
Mesh Bags in Silver, from
A Most Beautiful Line of Umbrellas from
A New Instituting Asks for Articles
of Incorporation.
Atlanta, Ga, October 26.—Secre
tary of state Phil Cook yesterday re
ceived application for a charter from
.Its a Top Notch Doer.
Groat deeds compel regard. Tim
world crown. Its doers That's
why the American people have
crowned Dr. Kina'. New Discovery
the Kina of Throat and T.nnff rem-
.dies. Every atom Is a health
force. It kills aertna. , and ' colds
and la «rrlnp» vanlah. ‘if besls
eonah-racked membranes and the
I ronrhlmr stops Gere '-flamed
hronrhlal tube* and lungs are
. enred and hemorrbsaea re*<e2' Dr.
Geo. Moore. Black .Tack. N. ft.
‘ wrttea "It cured me of Inna
1 trouble, pronounced boneless hv
i ell doctors." SSe. *1.110. Trial
. bottle free. Onaranteed by A. FI..
Dlmmock. W. tv Dunaway and.
Ingram A Ramsey.
• x ———r
Freeh, now^eane tinned ayrUp for
■ sain by Ousley iOo. t "• •
lO-fJ-dSt.,,
$2.50 to $30.00
$5.00 to $25.00
the Bank of Sparks. The Incorpora
tors are John D. Walker. B. T. Gary.
Walter Lows, Mrs. Walter, Lowe. J.
M. McCrante, W. J. Rogers. L. B.
Lovett. H. R McDermld, J. S. Werra-
ene, T. 8. Lowe and son, Mrs. Ho
mer Lowe, and W. J. Rogers, Jr. Tire
THE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.
Edmonds Believes South le About to
Experience Great Awakening.
Atlanta, Qe., October ,26.—Accord
ing to the ballet of Richard H. Ed-
tnonda, dfittor of the Maanfaeturen*
Record' ot Baltimore, the South Is
about to experience the greatest era
of prosperty -In the history of the
country and the beginning of 'this
era is already here.
Mr. EdmoniU is now vtslUng rela
tives fn Atlanta.
5 Special Orders for H&viland China Dinner Sets.
Letter or Monogram Free of Charge.
bank Is to be Beplt<rcd at 125.000.
J. G. MACKEY,
copyright 1908 by
Hut Schsfihcr le Mux
‘Y’OU may not play
polo, or golf, or
any other game but
business; but you want
good clothes. Yoji can
get Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes here; all
wool, all-right; and
perfect tailoring.
Suits $18.50 to $35; Over
coat* $16.50 to $30.
CONVERSE BROS
Valdosta, Ga.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.. Oct. 26—
The Presidential party made ita flirt
Blop here early thla morning on the
trip down the Mlsilselppl river. The
party visited the Normal School
where It was greeted by many pu
pils who gathered at daylight, agd
whore President Taft planted a tree
da the campua. The party left at
7 o’clock for Cairo, which was
reached at noon.
After a banquet bail been arrang
ed on the eteamer last night and all
preparations made, tha President
. declined to attend, laying that ha
was completely tired out and his
throat was in bad abape.
On tha congressional boat thare
eras free discussion of the Presi
dent’s speech at the Oollgaum yes
terday, when he served a warning
that If there la to be a deep water
ways from the Lakes to the Gulf,
the "Pork barrel” must be amaabed
-as a preliminary. Thla speech la
another evidence of the determined
stand Taft has taken against Speak
er Cannon.. Cannon Is serving his last
term In congreaa and he himself
knowe It better than any ana else.
It la believed that his auocreaer has
already been selected, and that
when the next oongreaalonal elec
tion approaches that the speaker
will announce his retirement from
polities, and that the Inspiration (or
hie withdrawal-will coma from Mr.
Telt
The (acts about Cannon cannot
he published now, but soeret Influ
ences are already at work which
will make thla a certainty.
Atlanta. Oa., Oet. 2*.—Pfeetdcmt
Fielding Wallace, of Auguste, the
heed ef the Cottoa (feed Crushers'
Association of Georgia, an organiza
tion eempoeed of the oil mill mqa of
the state for the purpose of prgmot-
Ing Interest In the osee of cottqtC
seed by-products, has given outj®
most Interesting Interview on the
•ubiect of the proposed amendment
by Congress, which will reduce the
Interns] revenue tax on oleo-mar-
gertne, the poor man’s. butter, so
that this splendid eubstltnta for
high priced cow butler majr be In
reach of all.
In this Interview ho says:
"The cotton oil Industry Is much
Interested In having the Internal
revenfae of ten cents per pound on
colored oleo-margerine removed;
"The tax Is not a revenue produc
ing tax, M the actual revenue has
been decreased. since the 10c tax
was put on. The revenue would be
much Increased If thla-tax were re
duced to 2c. Besides, oleo-margerine
It a poor man’s food. The laboring
man cannot at preeent afford to nie
butter, which Is practically the only
competitor la this country of oleo-
margerine. There le no tax on but
ter when colored, therefore, the
high prlcei of butter are reduced
■Imply and eolely by the demend
for It by people who arc able to pay
28 and 40 cents a pound.
"Oleo-margerine was originally
Invented at the elege o( Paris to
take the place ot butter, which could
not be had. In order to make It re
semble butter aa much as possible,
a email amount of coloring matter
pas used to produce exactly the
best sfcado of yellow required by
the trade. By reason of. th* color-'
Ing being mechanical proposition,
the color ot ol ( eo-margerine was sl
ays constant’ When butter came
ito the 'taerket again It *«» found
mt It varied In color and the trade
therefore preferred oleo-margerlnei
wheefore, the country peoplo com
menced to color their butter. There
fore, the coloring of butter was due
to Imitate oleo-margerine. t
"The cotton oil Industry of the
south furnishes 46 per cent, of the
oleo-margerine produced, In the
shape of cotton seed oil. and the
tax on oleo-margerine has destroyed
one of tho best customers of the
ootton oil mills ot the south.
"Tbe evidence before the commit
tee of Congress shows that the con
ditions prevailing In many dairies of
the United States are unsanitary and
filthy (0 a disgusting degree. The
things that It was proven were got
ten out of the milk cant at these
dairies would astonish the most
ealtous, and the method of produo-
Ing butter from this milk le such
that It Is never sterilised. Milk Is
one of the most prolific mediums
(or the cultivation of bacteria and
microbes. In about half the caste
of typhoid fever, the ' Inception of
the dleesea can bo traced to milk.
"The method of producing oloo-
margorina Is such that all of the In-
Credits'# are thoroughly sterilised
end ere prodoead Is a manner abso-
lotely dean, there, being no chnrre
for Introduction ot foreign or diriv
material. Oleo-mergerine Is there
fore e more wholesome (ot th-m
butter, and If allowed to eom»rt"
with hotter on It* merits, '-rill sup
ply a cheeper end hotter food to
the worhtoc peoplo of this country.
1 If It does not produce by this
competition the high prices now
asked for butter."
Atlanta, - Ga., October M.— WUi
Hoke Smith rua for governor agaial
This queatloa baa been
aides and ae one, not
er governor himself, kno
wer. It we* stated positive);
cent special to a Sari
that Mr. Smith
This statement
Mr. Smith himself, but
was said to be In close
him. Publication of the *tt)ry caus
ed'other newspapermen and friends
of the former executive tcugnako In
quiry. A representative of the Oil-
reath Press Syndicate waa among tho
early caller* at the law ofllcee of
Former Governor Smith In. do Pet-
era building. He found * long Una of
|callers In waiting. Mr. Bmlth, him
self, wee apparently In Ignorance of
Ithe small throng which-rrpalaej oa
the outside. He wss burlad among
his law books, an/ was as busy as
the proverbial bee In studying out
some legal qnestlon. Many ot bis
callers, it wse afterwards learned,
came on professional business.
When tbe newspaper representa
tive wee finally admitted he asked
the direct question: ’Hr. Smith, will I
you make tbe race for governor
again!" “I have nothing to say,” **
piled'Mr. Smith. Further questions|
elicited little If any more informa
tion. The former governor bus not
apparently made np his mind wheth
er he will mske~£he race or not. To
be frank Mr. Smith would much pre
fer not to . make the race. His nols
ambition, it .would seem,' Is to see
bis state policies carried 0^) He pre-
fore the carrying policies
to tfelng a’ can 'l'mmMflHt'. guberna
torial chair. Many trfdfide of iho
former governor have expressed is
desire to hear from him on state
questions and It Is very probable I
that In the near future he will write
a series of articles touching on the
most Important Issues In which the
pubic at targe Is lnterosted. In tho
meantime it !■ known (he pressure
to have him run for governor again
grows stronger and stronger. Wheth
er ffe will make the race or not It a
matter of conjecture pure and simple.
WANTS TO TAKE OFF TRAIN.
Railroad Commission Will Hear Ar
gument on (he Question.
Atlanta, Ga, October 2*.—Tbe rail
road . commission tomorrow will b*
hi session to consider several mat
ters of Interest Among those will
be the application of die Augusta
Southern railroad to take 08 tyro ot
Its Sunday trains betwesn Augusta
and^ Teonllle. The road sow main
tains doubts dally service on Sunday
and tbe removal of two ot Its trails,
one each way, will leave still a train
each way to take care ot tho travel.
Another matter before the commis
sion win be tho application of.(he
people at Blue Sprlnga, Ga., for Im
proved depot facilities.
Dr.O. H. McDonald,
DENTIST,
1 and 18 McKev Building. Hours
8 to 12 and 1 to 5. PHONE 487
H. H. Stotesbury,
Real Estate, Farm Land, City
Property and. Rents
Collected.
All Kinds of Horse, Cow and Chicken Feed
H. F. Tillman Grain Co.,
Telephone 103, Valdosta, Ga
If you want the prettiest hat you
ever saw, come before someone
else gets it. Our resplendent! dis
play! of charming hats is now on—
no two alike—veritable dreams.
You’ll be agreeably? surprised at
a. i -. '7
"a* • •
HARVEY’S
Liver Pills
‘ Sold By All Druggists in
25c. Bottles
ONLY
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.
Tailored Suits
In- v aldosta and will
give you lowest prices
KIDNEY PILLS
for Backache, Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder trouble, and urinary Irregularities.
1 They purify the ^ilood, and restore lost vitality and vigor. Refute substitutes.
INGRAM & RAMSEY. Valdosta, Ga.
Special Sale.
Pretty
Hats
T W. Manlove,
VALDO STA, GEORGIA.gfi*.