Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES VALDOSTA, fli, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1010
LORDMAYOR
Grand Feature Today was
the Parade ofj Kings and
Princes From hhakespeare
London November 9.—The time-
honored Lord Mayor's ■how toon
place today, and the new Lord May-
•r of J^ondon, Sir Thomas Vez< y
Strong, was formally Installed In of
fice, succeeding Sir John C. Knlli.
The old established custom showso
little sign of becoming obsolete, sad
owng to some unusual and attract)?*
featsres Id the procession the oc
casion was the most interesting #f
recent years.
The principal feature of the pa
rade was a pageant of king*, princes,
nobles and other characters of £>aak t -
■peare's piays, arranged under the
TRIED TO CUT
MANSTHROAT
Bad Savannah Negro Wanted
Blood When he was Detected
in act of Theft
Savannah, Nov. 9—Samuel Lane
colored, was given a preliminary
hearing In the recorder's court thia
morning, charged with having at
tempted to alii Dave Maxwell yes
terday afternoon in a pawnshop on
Congress street. Had It not been
for Edward Hollowell, a clerk ir
the pawnahow, I«nne would undoubt
edly have killed Maxwell.
Lane went Into the shop to pawn
s suit of clothes. When he entered
the shop Maxwe>l was there for the
purpose of reporting the
theft of a suit-and claimed that
which Lane fried to pawn had been
stolen from him.
Ah soon aa he accused Lane
EDUCATION IN
AGRICULTURE
direction of Phillip Carr, of the sec-1 the theft of tho clothes the latter
retarlcs of tho Shakespeare Mcmor-1 v/lth -an oath drew a long knife and
lal National Theater. The characters catching Maxwell by the throat held
were presented In five groups, earn
containing about fifty performers In
gorgeous costume. Another interest
ing feature of the procession was the
military display In which were repro
■ented for the first time the T rrl-
torlal force and the boy scouts. Oth
er divisions of the procession were
made up of the city firemen, tho for
esters, life-boatmen, keepers of -pi
ping Forest, several detachments or
the London volunteers, tho coart of
Aldermen, the members »f the civic
societies, together with a largo num
ber of representative citizens. The
new Lord Mayor and his predecessor
in office rode In tho customary gor
geous carrlnge of gold and enamei
drawn by eight white horses with
out-rlders in scarlet livery.
Tho route of tho pngcant extended
from Guldhnll to tho Law Courts,
through Princess street; Queen Yi«-
torla street, St. Paul’s Churchyard,
Lurignto Hill, Fleet street and c..*er
prominent thoroughfares. Along the
route the usual hunting and decora
tions wore displayed.
Among hlB fellow aldermen Sir
Vesey Is regarded as particularly for
tunate frotti the /fact thnt be. is to
hqjtid.otrtcefcft the*£lnie of the Kings
"Wronatlon next June and Is certain
to receive a baronetcy as a memento
of the occasion.
ITo will hav 0 no active part In the
great ceremonies attending the coro
nation. nor for thnt matter will any
Of tho duties of his office be of no
arduous nature. The City of London,
over which he Is elected to rule. Is
not great metropolitan London, the
largest city In the world, but a very
Insignificant part of It so far as ter
ritory and population are concerned |
It lies between the town of London
and Westminister Abbey and contain i
only 668 acres and a population of
About 60,000 people. There Are many
wards in tho larger American cltl**
thnt are of greater territorial extent
than this famed city. It is divided In
to 26 wards, some of which cov
er but a few acres of ground, th«
largest of them having but very fov
niters. Each ward elect* ft „ aiuerman
who serves for life, and who In due
time becomes I«ord Mayor with u sal
ary of $50,000 and an Immense
amount of patronage.
The Lord Mayor la essentially of
London, having been born In one of
tho city wards, where his father Br
ed over hts place of business. Ho wi*
educated privately and la eredued
with being a self-made man. In busi
ness he has been successful ss tho
head of a large paper supply con-
, corn. Hs Is a pronounced temperance
adVocato and enjoys tho distinction
of being the first teetotaller chosen
as chief magistrate of the metropolis
him nt arm's length and started to
cut his throat. A» quick ns possible
Hollowell, who was behind tho
counter, drew a pistol and leveling
It at closo range at Lane’s head or
dered him to let the other man go or
he would kill him.
Maxwell was trembling with fear
when rescued. Tho clerk went from
behind the counter with Lane still
covered with his revolver and fore
him to drop his knife which he pick
ed up. By this time Maxwell ha-
recovered hln wits sufficiently tc
run out of the store and call a po
liceman who nrrested Lano and car-
rl- d him to the barracks. He w'as
held by the recorder this morning
for trial in tho Superior court.
POTASH WAII IN LEHMAN a.
President Barrett, of the
Farmers Union, Discuss its
Advantages.
To the Officers and Members of the
Farmers' Union:
If the constitution and the creed
of the Farmers’ Union, as well as
your leaders, have seemed to unduly
stress the value of agricultural edu
cation and of special training It is!companlments of loaded shotguns,
for the simple reason that they are • forcible entrance on property, law-
back of tho aucceu o fllfe on tUej ,rult *’ threat, of riolence, and other
A LAND FEUD
IN ATLANTA
Two Prominent Families are
Fighting Over Ownership of
Valuable Lots.
Atlanta, Nov. 9—It seems strange
to talk about a “land feud" in a Dig
city like Atlanta. Such a term savors
of the rural districts of Tennessee
and the mountains of Kentucky,
But there Is one here, and a rip
roaring one at that, with all the a
Suviiniiitli Fertilizer Men are Watch
ing It Wltii Much Interest.
Savannah, Oa., Nov. 9.—Savau-
nnh Is much interested In tho potash
war now going on In Germany and it
l# hoped hero that President Taft
will Interfere and put down thp ef-^„
fort* of <tho German mguul** % * ,rw,, ( •frtmjR'li
to Dhmk lip nil agreement which it
continued In force will push up tho
price of this necessity In the manu
facture of fertilizer.
Thoro ar 0 several Inrgo fertilizer
plants In Snvannnli and nil of them
are vitally Interested In tho price
potash and phosphates from
abroad.
They are waiting with much In
terest the result of the "appeal lo
President Tnft to put up tho tariff
thin commodity so as io break
down the fight on the big concerns
in Germany thnt nro under contract
to supply the American factories.
farm.
I do not unqualifiedly approve ot
the average agricultural college In
this country, for the reason that it
teaches too much from the text-book
and not enough from the furrow
But gradually we are improving the
grade of tho agricultural college,
and I hope, with your co-operation
eventually to rouse, the American
people to the Importance c^ptfte, un
dertaking.
I do not disparage or ridicule the
ecstatic assertions of the “beauties
of farm life," or the “economic and
financial Independence of life on the
farm" such as is shot at us every
day In the magazines and thevnews-
papers. ^
But I Insist that in the main suca
rhapsodies are written by revohring-
chalr theorists, who need to have a
few Ideas blasted out of their neads
and a few others blasted In, before
their parchments can bo of real
value.
To be a good farmer requires as
much brains, ns much application,
as much mixture of gray matter an t
muscle as it does to be a good Bails
man, a good doctor, a good lawyer
or a good clerk.
Every ninn Is not born to be a
good salesman, a good doctor, law
yer or clerk. That fact Is generally
rocognlzed and acted upon. ^
But I know of mlghi
who are not positive
good] farmers,
melodramatic accompaniments. It
has been lulled into quiet during the
summer, but yesterday It broke out
afresh again.
Two families, or rather two sets
of families, one side headed by the
Cassels and Bellingr&ths and the
others composed of the Armsteads
have long been fighting over a valu
able piece of property near Ponce de
Leon Park, on which are severs*
houses. Some months ago, wh«*n
the former took possession of one of
the houses, moving in while the
place was declared for rent by the
other faction, they were driven out,
and a lawyer with a double-barreled
shotgun stood all night long at the
front gate to hold the claim.
Since that time other guns and
pistols have been put in evidence, 1t
Is charged, though no blood i»as been
shed. Yesterday the Tassels fac
tion filed injunction suit to prevent
the Armstead faction from placard
ing the land with notices which the
Cassels say are not only false bat
slanderous. These placards wnrn
the public not to rent or buy from
tho Cassels.
ROBIN HOOD
• AMMUNITION
mot AMjqjs jorrjL thust
• “IT’S ALL IN THE POWDER” '
Ours is made in our own mills from a patented secret formula, and is used
solely in Robin flood Ammunition. Its force starts the instant the
primer is hit, and increase* as the powder ignites, creating a velocity
that drives the shot with ever-increasing force through the gun barrel.
Tin's shows that the (ever-increasing) push is all in one direction,
consequently there is very little “kick" to Robin Hood Ammuni
tion. Because the recoil or “kick” from other powders knocks you
oil your feet is no indication that they have superior velocity or pene
trating power. The pressure wasted on your shoulder is lost motion
that should be applied to force the shot.
Astonishing gains in marksmanship have been made by the con
vert to Robin flood Ammunition simply because it enables him to '
shoot where he points the gun. Our four brands of powder are:
Robin Hood Smokeless, loaded in Robin Hood and Comet Shells.
* Peerless Smokeless, loaded in Clipper and Capital Shells.
Rnpldlte Dense, Smokeless, loaded in Crescent and Autocrat
Shells.
Eclipse, Near Smokeless, loaded in Eclipse Shells.
We also make a line of Metallic Cartridges, .22, .32, and .3$ cali
bre, that are without equal for target and gallery practice. They are
loaded with smokeless powder and are adapted to all makes of firearms
using these sizes.
If you will try our ammunition you will find that it kills further
—gets there quicker—hits harder—and kicks less than any other
ammunition. Buy it from any of the dealers whose names appear
below. If that is inconvenient, write us and we will see that you are
supplied. Write for our catalog, anyway.
Remember, we arc the only ammunition manufacturers in America
k that manufacture smokeless powder and
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
THOUSANDS 1)18.11*1*01 NT ED.
Atlanta Cam Refiwe to Take l*art in
Tho Parade In Savannah
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 9.—Twenty-
live thousand people were disap
pointed yesterday afternoon wh n
• the big automobile parade which
was advertised to be pulled oft
through the street* of Savannal)
was cancelled. Some of the drtvora
FEED MINES IN SAVANNAH
Grant! Potentate of the Mystic
Shriller* Vi*lt* That City.
Snvannnh, Oa.. November 9.—Hoa.
Fred A. Hints, of Loa Angeles. Cal.,
Imperial Potentate) of the Nobles of
the Mystic Shrino, spent yesterday
and last night In Savannah. He went
out to see the big automobile* raclug
on the track and last night was a
visitor to Alee Temple. In the morn
ing he was entertained at luncheon
at Hannon Lodge, Thunderbolt.
Mr. Holt will probably visit Sa
vannah and other Georgia point* in
tho spring. He says he Is certainly
coming hero nnd It Is believed he
will also visit Atlanta and Macon
where there are Temples.
VKTF.HAN8 IN LITTLE HOCK.
The Old Confederate* Gather In
I»nrg<» Number* at Reunion.
Little Rook. Ark., Nov. 9.—The
battle-scarred Hags of the old Con
federacy, festooning tho portrait* of
Gen. Robert E. Lee and other lead- ftn nnRWer as will point your
re much In evidence hero to
day for tho annual reunion of tho
Arkansas division of the United
Confederate Veterans and also tne
general convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
two gather'ngs have attracted *o
Just down from Atlanta refused to Little Rock an unusually large num-
go In'r. the parade and It had to - be
railed off.
There was the greatest disap
pointment In all sections of The city
trh* re the people gathered tc t« e
the fast machines go by.
TO CRUSH REVOLUTION.
Gen* ml Lorenzo and Three Thousand
Troops are Sent Against It.
San Salvador, November 9.—Gen
eral Ix>rcnzo was ordered to Amala-
pa today from Touldgalpas with
three thousand troops to crush th*'
devolution under General .Valladercs.
her of visitors.
HEALTH AND VITALITY.
Mott** Nervine IMll*.
The great Iron nnd tontc retora-
tlve for men and women, produces
strength and vitality, builds up the
system and renews the normal vig
or. For sale by druggist or by mall
$1.00 per box. 6 boxes for $5.00
Sold only by Vinson and Barnes.
Give* up Ship for I«o*t
New York. Nov. 9—Tho missing
steamship Arkada with her crew of
thirty-five, from Now York for Porto
Rico, twenty-nlno days overdue, is
given up for-lost.
In the* ground, pray for rain> a^d
harvest the crop.
If you will analyze the great drift
from the fnrm to the city with
view to checking It In your locality,
you wll find thnt a great percentage
of It lit compost'd of the FAR*V
FAILURES.
Tho«o young men and middle-
aged men hnd the common delusion.
They thought farming was ‘easy.’’
They find it isn’t easy. And they
go to tho city either to deteriorate
Into Idlers, or tO work several times
an hnrd than If they hud cultivated
their brnins instead of th**lr
satisfaction nnd remained on
farm.
To tho man who really wants
farm In America, nnd who is wllliis
to glvo to It tho concentration, tnt
faith, the self sacrifice and the en
ergy ho would glvo preaching or lo
running a trolley ear or a dry goods
business—the land will return a fair
dividend, and such freedom]
makes him nble to smile at pAi'cs
and the whims of an exacting or ,un
scrupulous employer.
I ask, therefore, that all members
of the Farmers' Union apply
yard-stick to themselves.
If you are tempted to leave the
farm for the city, Just remem|b?r
that In order to make a decent Ilv
lng. to feed and clothe and educate
your children, you’ve got to work
twice as hard as Is needed to do* all
this, and more, in tho country.
You needn’t take my word foi
Drop a line to some of your cou
who have abandoned the fnrm for
the town. If they aren't trying to
throw n “bluff’’ they’ll return such
own
decision.
CHARLES S. BARRETT
Union City, Ga., Nov. 7th. 1910.
Go to Mackey’s nnd have your
eyes examined, atm glasses made cc
suit them, and you will smile al
ways. Lenses ground to order right
in their manufacturing department
while you wait.
J. O. MACKEY.
Jeweler and OptomdTUst
REA ISLAND COTTON OFF
GInner's Report Show* That It ts
Much Shorter Than I-*st Year
Washington. Nov. 9—The census
bureau gives out the cotton glnnora
report today. It phows more than
7.339.983 bales of cotton to Novem
ber Irt. against 7.017.849 last yeir.
Sea Island cotton Is 40,516 bal?s
this year against 55,237 last year.
Valdosta Has to Bow to the Inevit
able—-Scores of Citizens Prove It.
After reading the public statement
this representative citizen
of Valdosta given below, you must,
come to this conclusion: A rented?
which cured years ago, which ha9
good health
can be reueaijHHHLtarfbrm
the sumo work In Read
this:
J. Palin, two miles from Val
dosta, Ga. says:, “I used Doan’s Kid
ney Pills nnd was well satisfied with
the results. Some years ago I injur
ed my back and from that time on 1
fTercd from disordered kidneys.
The kidney secretions were unnat
ural and I had great difficulty in re
taining them particularly at night.
The terrible pains In my back also
prevented me from sleeping well and
as the result my health became run
down. I used a number of remedies
but did not find relief until I procur
ed Doan’s Kidney Pills at A. E. Dim-
mock’s Drug storo. They went at
once to the seat of my trouble, soon
removing the pains nnd correcting
the other difficulties that hnd exist
ed." (Statement made July 17,
1903.)
The Cure Proved Permanent.
On April 4, 1908 Mr. Palin wrote:
'The statement I gave for publica
tion some years ago was correct in
every particular. I can still recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills and you
may continue publishing my testi
monial. The cure proved perma
nent."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
, $ _Harley Hardware Co., Valdosta. Ga
8. A. Parish & Bro., Adel, Ga.
Shaw & Shaw, Adel, Ga.
TAFT STARTS FOR PANAMA.
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 9—Presi
dent Taft reached the capttol this
morning on h*s return from Cincin
nati. After a few hours spent wi*n
his family and In discussing the re
sults of the election with some of
his Intimate political friends, the
President departed on a special train
this afternoon for Charleston, S. C
whence he is to sail tomorrow to
Panama to make an inspection o
the i..ogress of the work on th
isthmian canal.
Jailor Turner I* Killed
Jackson, Ky., Nov. 9—Wesley
Turner, the Jailor of Breatthlt coun
ty, was shot and killed on the street
this morning by “Bad Jake" Noble.
This renews a feud and conflicts are
threatened.
Rheumatism Relieved in Six
Hours.
'Li.
% action upon the system
effective It removes at o
diseas- quickly d-sappearv
Jenefits. r«c and St oo. S
E. Dimmock. Druggist. ijo Patterson.
BLIND TIGER
IS VERY BOLD
An Employee of Atlanta’s
Post Officii* Charged With
Operating it.
Atlanta, Ga., November 9.—For a
long timo certain rumors have been
circulated In Atlanta that a big blind
tiger has been roaming abroad with
stars as well as stripes decorating
his tawny anatomy, it nas even been
treasonably whispered that these
stripes were not yellow and black
ns they should be on a respectable
Uger, but wore red, white and blue
like the flag of the Union. Tho lair
of this beast was supposed to be the
tyisement of tho custom house. He
wor supposed to sleep beneath the
very feet of Uncle Sam.
Stronger and stronger have these
rumors been growing recently, un
til they came to a head yesterday In
the arrest of DeWltt C. Pinson,
poatofflee employee, recently appoint*
ed postofflce Inspector. It Is charg
ed that he knew entirely too much
about the lair and ways of that star-
spangled blind tiger.
If the charges against the Inspector
are true, he wag on very famll'ar
terms with the tiger. Every morning
when he Inspected the rest of the
premises, the ferocious beast must
have bounded Into his presence and
stood attention while he inspected
It thoroughly. After which It went
It* way. Friends of Mr .Pinson say
he knows nothing whatever about th®
animal.
The guilt of Pinson remains for
the court to decide, but one thing
Is certain. Liquor, and that not of
the best quality, has been sold here
In bottles, for some time past, un
der the very noses of the revenue
officers.
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
$5.00 For 3 Months
Every machine is euaranlerd to he in fine
working order and will be kept so during term
°ur e, Rt*l. 1 payment all.-.wed to apply it
We aUo hive lo- hale a fine line of Rebuilt
Machines of all makes on which you can save
so per .cut toss per cent. Year r « guarantee.
Send or ca)l for catalogue.
American Writing Machine Co.
48 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga.
South Georgia Land Value*.
Mr. D. T. Clyatt, of Brooks county,
was In town today on business. While
here. In talking about how land val
ues have Increased in South Georgia,
he stated that he has a lot of land
containing twelve hundred acres
which cost him $12 an aero six
years ago. Within the last few
months he has been offered $13 an
acre for the sawmill privileges, $20
an acre for the turpentine prlvll ges
and then $25 an acre for the land,
making about $58 an acre for tho
land, which cost him $12 an acre ill
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John SIneath and
child spent two or three days this
week on a visit to relatives at
Sparks.
W'omnn Used Her Gun
Tho Thoinasvlllo Times-Enter-
prlse says that Mrs. Harper of that
city, heard the screams of a negro
woman In n pine thicket near her
hoiif?o day before yesterday, and
getting her gun she went to Investi
gate. She found a negro man beat
ing a small negro woman. Mrs.
Harper called upon him to stop, and
he went otf a piece, but started back
to beat the woman agnln when tho
white woman blazed away at him
with her gun.
He took to his heels, and the of
ficers were notified and followed
him aevral miles, but did not catch
him. Tho woman whom ho was
beating was badly injured.
Leary and Hudgins Released
A dispatch from Newton, Haker
county, says that Joseph Leary, who
was charged with being connecter
with the killing of Ernest Barks
dale, a Tampa broker In this coun
ty several weeks ago, was given a
commitment hearing Saturday and
was released from custody. Jo#
Hudgins, a cousin of Jesse Hudgins,
the young man accused ef killing
young Barksdale also was dis
charged.
The negro, Lloyd Lewis, was put
under a $250 bond.
The commitment trial of Jess#
Hudgins is a t for next Friday. He
Is held a* principal.
iJCoXyvVwaX.
Cotvsit^oStovt
Nay he permanency overcome,
toy proper personalejjcrtsndV&Nas-
sistaucecj V\ve one truly beutjic'tcil
laxative remedy Syrup ojTi$&£lix\r
(j SetHarAiicVenaWs tut tvjmiv rector
Y&ils dotty so IW\ <M*w\awa \o tiatonc
may be ^rcAuaWy Sttpeased w'Ah.
ukaro loader needc&.as W\e besX «$
rwtftiiss wbavrt^uvtci are \e assist
naturc.andact to supplant tbe natural
junctions .wUnkmust depeni u\ti—
moldy upon proper ncunsbmenl,
proper $orts.an4rv0rt\ivi«* generally
CALIFORNIA
Fic Syrup Co.
SOLO BVALLLCAOIN& OROCCISTS
entfcttuHor-RicJiAA pkjcl so* ets bottle