Newspaper Page Text
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1
*H■ VALDOSTA tUB
oa, unniui
JANUARY «, 1911.
"Lame
Well”
' “I wish to
say that I
have used
Sloan’s Lini-
ment on a
lame leg that
has given me much trouble for six
months. It was so bad that I
couldn’t walk sometimes for a
week. I tried doctors’ medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that I
heard of, but they all did me no
good, until at last I was persuaded
to try Sloan’s Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well.”—A. L.
Hunter, of Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athletes.
Mr. K. 'Gilman, instructor of
athletics, 417 Warren St., Rox.
bury, Mass.,says:—“I have used
With great success in cases of ex
treme fatigue after physical exer
tion, when an ordinary rub-down
would not make any impression.”
Sloan’s Liniment
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu
matism, Neural
gia or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Pfi:o3,253.,5j:.&$1.00
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
^c«ton, Mass., TJ. S. A.
DYSPEPSIA
Indigestion. Heartburn. Acidity and Full
Stomach after meats promptly relieved by
Wilkinson’s MatchUe* Mineral Water.
It is highly recommended tv mod 1
taxi-books, and used in practice by ph
dsns for permanent relief of an Stem
Disorders, also Diarrhoea. Dysentery, 1
filxdctd&M
waters. Dos* only tas to taM—poonfcHa
ono-third glams of water.
One pint SLOO. one oaUon $5.00. •
MATCHLESS MINERAL WATER (XX
^ All Druggist >
K
The plant. I furniih ar,
especially adapted (or (arm
lighting and other* place,
where current cannot be ob
tained (rom a large plant
They are low In coat aate
and Inexpensive In opera
tion. They consist o( small
gasoline engine, generator,
switchboard and a set el
Cbolride Accumulator”
storage call*.
A postal card will bring (ull lnforma-
matlon.
HW. SINGLETON
MACON, GA.
"Complete Air-Pressure Water
Worka System also Installed.”
WENDtlNG WANT’S XEW TRIAL.
MULES WENT
UP INTHE AIR
Lamar Moseley Bragged too
Soon About the Mobility of
His Team of Mules.
(From Wednesday’s Daily.)
If Lamar Moseley had stopped to
rap on wood yesterday morning
when he wae bragging about how
gentle hi® mules aro, he probably
might have averted a run away
scrape which caused him a good
deal of annoyance while on the way
to town. Nearly everybody knows
that It is unlucky to boast without
rapping on wood.
Yesterday morning while on th©
way to town, with four bales of cot
ton on his wagon, Lamar stopped on
the road and was bragging to one
of bis friends about how gentle his
mules were—not afraid of any
thing—passed trains every day and
they wouldn’t even lift their ear*.
He had had’them five years and nev
er knew them to get frightened at
anything In the world. After talk
ing about as much ae he could put
into fifteen minutes he drove on to
town. When near tlTfe J. C. Wlsen
baker place, an automobile came
spinning around the corner, putting
and blowing and raising a lot of
smoke and dust that resembled
North Georgia cyclone. The mules
began to shy before the automobile
got within a hundred yards of them
They did a loop-the-loop act and
started back up the road at a break
neck speed. They ran probably
hundred yards before Lamar stop
ped them. By this time he was In
front of a farm house and he began
to tell the farmer that he had nev
er known such a thing to happen
before. While he was tylrfg
cotton on again, he was busily
gaged In explaining to the farmer
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Jean Edmundson Was Married
Yesterday to Mr. T. S. CSuuidHft
(From Tuesday’s Daily)
The home of Mrs. Mattie T. Bd-
mundson on Hill avenue was the
scene of a quiet but beautiful homo
wedding yesterday afternoon at
o’clock, when her daughter, M
Jean Edmundson was married to
Mr. Thomas 8. Chandler, Dr. J. E
Barnard performing the ceremony,
The house wae prettily and artis
tically decorated with cut flowers
and pots of handsome growing
plants. The color scheme In the
parlor, where the ceremony was per
formed, wae violet, and the young
couple stood beneath a largo White
bell, the clapper of which sfhs
formed of violets. Many pretty
lights with violet shades were used
and the effect wag very effective ana
pleasing.
The bride looked very charming
In her golng-away gown of a violet
shade with hat to match. She carried
a bouquet of brldea' roses tied with
violet tulle.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Elolse Edmundson, who wore
a gray coat suit and carried a bou
quet of white carnations tied with
violet tulle. Mr. Howard H. Harrl-
han was the best man to tho groom.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left for a short
bridal tour through the state.
The bride ia a very popular ana
attractive young woman and has a
THE HARRIS
CASE TUDAY
Largo Sale of Products.
There were probably three hun
dred people at Kinder Lou yester
day to attend the sale of farm pro
ducts, farming Implements and live
stock from the estate of the late
F. I. McReo. Ex-Sheriff PasBtnore
what the males thought the sutomo- auctloned off the thlng , and the
bile wae. About that time two negro
boy, came swinging down the roan
on bicycles and the mules went up
In the air again. Tboy ran over
a log and . threw the two top bales
ol cotton up In tkwitr.'- Lamar went
up with them, bnt wben be came
down be struck tbe bottom bale*,
tbe other two hartnk been shaken
off the wagon. The two boles that
fell off were bursted open and the
cotton scattered. He brought tbe
other two bales to the city and sent
a wagon back (rom here to gather
up the remains of the cotton. La
mar attributes the run away scrape
to the (act that he wae bragging on
hla mules without taking the pre
caution to rap on wood.
Nicholson’s Team R*n Away.
W. E. Nicholson, a proepero.ia
farmer of the Oualey district, who
wouldn’t hare a mule that didn’i
have life enough to run away for on
automobile or a railroad train was in
town yesterday with his team.
While croeslng the railroad track
a train came thundering up behind
him and the mules took It ss a sig
nal to get buey. They atarted up
the street like a March wind and
looked for awhile a. If the result
would be serious. Mr. Nleholson nan
his leg skinned, but the mules were
brought to a standstill before anv
other aertoue damage waa done. The
buggy wae not lnlured.
Mrs. Cook Tells Troth.
Dexter, Ky.—In a signed state
ment, Mrs. Cook tells the truth
about how Cardul brought back her
health and strength. She says:
could not get any relief, until
tried Cardul, the women’s tonic,
suffered more or less for 10 years,
and was so weak and nervous
could hardly do my house work.
Now I am In better health than ev
er before, am regular a* clock work,
do not suffer at all. and gain
strength every day.” Thousands of
women have been helped back to
health by Cardul. Try It.
Death of Mr*. Andrew Friar.
Mrs. Andrew Friar, who resides
near Valdosta on the rural mail
route No. 2, died yesterday morning
of pneumonia, of which she had been
ffufferlng for somo time. She
survived by her husband and sever
al children. B. P. Friar, of the Val
dosta fire department Is her son.
Her funeral was conducted today.
IDi£T5nONET"^IAB
Mr. Small Appointed Inspector.
Mr. D. B. 8mall, of thl» city, has
just been appointed fertilizer Inspec
tor for Lowndes county. Tho ap
pointment wa* made by State Ag
ricultural Commissioner Thomas O.
Hudson. Mr. Small will enter upon
hla duties at once.
Another Day is Devoted to
Hearing Evidence for the
Prosecution.
(From Wednesday’s Dallz.)
Nearly all of today In tho superior
court was taken up in hearing ev
idence for tho prosecution in tho
case against J. J. Harris.
Mr. Lester Uoodloe, tho auditor
of tho Atlantic Coast Line, was on
the stand most of tho day. His evi
dence was in regard to the accounts
cf Mr. Harris, which ho checked
over from time to time. Ho stated
that ho did not regard Mr. Harris
n? a good bookkeeper and that ho
helped him out as much as possible
when ho wa« first appointed to the
agency.
He stated that Mr. Harris hnd
much work to do nnd, ‘upon cross
examination, he admitted that Mr.
Harris’ duties here were probably
greater than those of other agonts
In places tho size of Valdosta, nnd
... u that he AM not have all of tho time
large circle of friends who will be bb mnch hc)p #a h „ ought ,„ have
Interested In the announcement of K| f Ooodlo0 , aId that
her marriage.
shortages during Mr. Harris’ time
The groom l s a promising young agent hcro amollntcd t0 aa mttth
ns $6,000. Somo of this, ho said,
had been discovered since Mr. llar-
business and traveling man, of At
lanta, Ga., representing Collter
Co., of that city. He will make Val- ^Yent out a. agent
dosta his headquarters and tJ>a
couple will make this city their
home.
They were the recipients of many
useful and beautiful presents.
$6,000.
f/SXj * -VVA . ,
P)y» RESOLUTIONS.
— rea, the 'Rev, Richard Wal-
bidding wns very rapid. Tho seven
teen mulc3 brought upwards ot
j:t,000. About ono hundred and nr-
ty hogs and pig* were alio sold. We
total amounted to.«W^u for » Mr - Harris makes hla statement
There was a large amount o(
documentary evidence Introduced
before the Jury, Mr. Harris putting
In nearly as much ss the railroad.
As a matter of fact, there was »
small wagon load of books, papers,
bill, of laden nnd other records,
much of which may llgure In the
esse. Mr. HarrlaTia, an arm full of
hla own papers which he is using co
show that the contention of tne
road, or the state. Is groundless.
The case Is dragging along very
slowly and when court met again
this afternoon the witnesses for the
state had not completed their testi
mony.
It will probably be tomorrow be-
or any of hla witnesses begin to tes
tify.
SEASICK ON LAND.
A Fut Lecometiv. Did Per Him What
a Ship Couldn’t Do.
"This world hands out 6ome fun
ny things," mid a former “patriot”
who served his country in Cuba-and
the Philippines during the war with
Spain. “I was thinking about my
trip from the islands when my time
expired," he went on. “The trans
port encountered some rough
weather, and nearly every one on
hoard was seaaick, but not I.
-When I arrived at San Franeia-
00 I waa fortunate enough to meet
firiends, and we journeyed home to
gether. After we had crossed the
mountains it waa suggested to me
that I might like to try a rido on
tho engine. I had been telling some
of my experiences, and os one of
the party was a railroad official it
was arranged that I should ride
with tho engineer from Topeka,
Kan., into Kansas City.
“It waa several hours nfter dark
when I mounted the engine cab,
which seemed miles above tho
earth. Tho engineer waB a pleasant
chap, but ono of few words. He
motioned me to a seat behind him
where I could look ahead. As we
left Topeka and swung tnto the
country tho big electric headlight
cut a wide path tli rough tho dnrk-
ness, lighting tho rails far ahead.
Suddenly the mils disappeared, nnd
1 gasped in horror as wo tore for
ward toward a place where tiiero
seemed to he no track. I wnntod to
yell in terror, but I couldn’t.
“Then tho big wheels of the en-
gino struck t curve, and ns wo
swung around it tho Cab tipped at
a perilous tingle. As wo righted
ourselves nnd mailed omvnrd I bo-
gnn to notice the sway of tho iron
horse, and tho sensation was not a
pleasant one. It rucked from side
to Bide in a fashion far worse than
tho pitching and rolling of a trans
port, and it was not long before I
was suffering from a genuine cose
of seasickness, with tnoro than a
thousand miles between mo and salt
water. The train was a through ono
and mado few slops, and I had to
■it in that cab, clinging weakly to a
stanchion as wo rushed through the
night at a speed of. sixty miles an
hour until we readied somo town
important enough to halt our prog
ress. I never learned tho namo of
tho place, but if ever I got rich I
■hall hunt it up and endow a li
brary.”—Chicago Jfows.
| A N.w N.val Maniacs.
During the summer of 1907 thi
German armored cruiser Bremi
visited Montreal, remaining a wci
or two, and many citizens took ad-
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN
Women suffering from any form of .
illness are invited to promptly'com
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Alllettcrsarerecelvedi opened,
read and answered by women. A wo
man can freely talk
of her private ill
ness to a woman;
thus has been es
tablished this con-
fldence between
Mrs. Pinkham amt
the women of
America which liaa
never been broken.
Never lias she pul)-
Mslied a testimonial or used n letter
without the written consent of tho
writer, aiid never has Hie Company
allowed these confidential letters to
pet out of their possession, na the
hundreds of thousands of ilium in
their lilea will attest.
Out of tho vast volumo of experience
which Mrs. Pinklinm lias to draw
from, it is moro than |>6ssible that sho
has gained tho very knowledge needed
In your case. She asks nothing In re
turn except your good will, and her
ndvlco lias liolpcd thousands. Suroly
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener
ous oiler of assistance Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of I.yilia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to linvo
Lydia E. Pinkhum’x 80-pngo
Text Hook. It Is not a honk for -
general distribution, as It Is too
expensive. It Is free nnd only
obtnlnublo by mall. AVrlto for
It today. ' } '•; ;
Power Was Off Again.
The electric lights went off some!vantage 0 f |} le opportunity to
lace, after six 'yearg of Aero'i d ser- t | me between midnight and day and what this sample of Germany’s
vice in Valdosta, has accepted a rema | ned oft until about 12 o’clock
call to a larger field of use’i-lneas at thl , mor nlng. The result was that
Lexington, Ky. | gtroet ear traffic, as well aa others
Resolved, That our pastors’ con- j W ho depended on the power plant
ference le deeply sensible of ihe lost tQ rlm tHeIr mach |pery. were tied
going fighting machinery looked
li‘
like.
of a loved brother, who was tho firm
president of our conference; 1
2. By years of Godly living In
this city, by unfailing courtesy to
hla brethren, by diligence In tbe
Master’s service snd by unsparing
ministry to the poor and elck anc.
sorrowing Irrespective of churipi at-
filiations, won an honored place tu
this community;
Our prayer Is that God’s Bplr-
We do not know exactly what
the trouble waa, though wo under
stood that some of the pipes bursted
When the pipes are In goodworking
order something happens to the
"slxxerlno” or to some other elec
trical apparatus putting the plant
on tho "bum” until ropillra can -Be
mado.
Of course, wo are laymen snd
know nothing about electric plants,
it may endue him with power ter the ,, ] 0 oks to hr na If thero are
larger work In Lexington, am) give m <>re slips and breaks to tho plant
him many souls for his Joy and bore than thero ought to ho In
crown in the day of Jesus Chret. I concern that cost ns much money as
[ It has, and whoro all of the ms-
Fish Fry Last Night. j chlnery Is entirely new.
A crowd of gentlemen went out
from Valdosta laat night to Mr Joe
Jones' place and enjoyed a fist fry
there. Mr. Jones had caught a large
Bplttlng on the Bldewalk.
There Is a town ordinance against
spitting on the sidewalk, but 't
number of fish and they were pre- seems to be Ignored by The public,
pared for the tables a f» minutes as well as tho policemen. Borne of
after tho Valdosta crowtj^arrlved, j the paved streets of Valdosta are
Ernest Parrish and Roy Thomas a disgrace to tho city, due to the
being the chief cooks. There were fact that they aro stained with to-
sixteen In the party and they went'bacco Juice, making tbe appearance
out from here In buggies and huto-
mobllcs. Among those In the crowd
wore Meesr*. L. F. Wilkes, W B.
Conoly, Joe Htokea, White Hawkins,
Sim Wlvenbaker, Blm Belote, Su
perintendent Frederick, of the V.
A W. road, Roy Thomas and Er
nest Parrish.
The party remained at Hr. Japes’
until about ten o’clock. They de
clared that the occasion waa a moat
pleasant one.
of the strees unsightly, to say noth
ing of unsanitary. It ought not to
be necessary to paaa laws to make
-people hair decent nnd It la hard to
conceive how people with any de
cency at all can go about spitting
on the eldewalka and In other places
of business, for ladles to drag their
dresses through. Such conduct is
shocking and It ought not to bo tol
erated In s town as progressive ’n
some things a« Valdosta la
The Name on a* Box of Candy
that guarantees th* purity, quality, fresh
ness of every c’linty morsel within.
No other candie* are to good.
'A. E* Dimmock k
Among thorn was one of Canada’*
bndding civil engineers with a com
panion. They wero particularly im-
f tressed by the massive and wicked
ooking solid steel ram that project
ed from the bow, coming to a point
just at the wator line.
They stood stating for some mo
menta at this terrible beak, ono of
them pacing off on tho wlmrf the
length of tho rnm. Then ns they
sauntered away tho young engineer
voiced his pent-up feelings, "My,
that would tear a fellow’s pants,
wouldn't it?”
Two Groat Soldi,™.
Lack of petty jealousy is ono of
tho distinguishing marks of the
great. To lie entirely frank in the
appreciation ot a rival is better than
to win a battle. Into and Jackson,
tho two great generals of the south
during tho civil war, were absolute
ly free from evan a trace of rivalry.
Theodore A. Dodge quotes a re
mark from each in his article on
ChanceMoraville.
"He is the only man I would fol
low blindfolded, said Jackson of
Lee.
When General Leo heard of Jack-
son’s wound he exclaimed:
"He has lost his left arm, but I
have lost my right I”
Part of tho Taltnb
A church once gw«s a charity con
cert where the best talent volun
teered—the city’s leading singers,
•locutionista and actors. At the
end of the concert tho chairman
went up to the organ loft and said
to the little boy in patched clothes,
who had blown tho organ:
"Well, Freddie, what do wo owe
you for your work this evening?”
'Hhe little boy looked at tho chair
man in gemyne astonishment.
“Why, air,” he said, “didn’t tho
rest of tho talent give their serv
ices?”
Th* Bsautlful.
I am of opinion that there js
nothing so beautiful but that there
is something still more beautiful, of
which this is the mere image and
expression—a something which can
neither be perceived by the eyes,
the ears nor any of the senses; n*
comprehend it merely in the imagi
nation.—Cicero.
u
HUSTLER
SAW MILT.
oE
Record 2,700 Feet
Boards in One Hoar. ‘
la a genuine blotter. It la th. llthlM*
running, canieat handled, fastest cutter,
most durable end satisfactory Saw MUl on
the market. No other mill in the woekf
rJira-CT™ KwVaicK
' Bottom and ton
x#,ete
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF
Boriaontal and Vertical Tubular Bollersb
Plain Slide Valve Engines,
Towers, Tank*, Standpipes^
Self Supporting Steel Stacks,
All Kinds of Plate and Sheet Iron Worftw
We earry In stock a large number of
Porte^Eg||yjtndDolta»« for
). s. mmitm CO.
Macon,- George
Lamar’s Lemon Laxative
(called L. L. L. for short)
Is the vegetable substitute for
Calomel. It acts gently and very
effectively on tho Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. Cures Biliousness,
Indigestion and Constipation by
dissolving the impurities in the
system and restoring, in a natural
way, tho original activities ot tho
intestinal organs.
L.L.L. purifies the blood, mak
ing It rich snd healthful. Prevents
Malaria. Is a fine remedy tor
young aqd old. It haa cured
thousands after other remedies
have failed.
Sold by leading druggitta,.
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE
The Great Toilet Germicidef
You don’t have to pay 60c or 91.00 m
pint for listarlsn antiseptics or par-
oxide. You can make 16 pints of s. mors
cleansing, gcrmicldul, healing and deodor
ising antiseptic solution with ono 25c
box of Paxtlne,—a soluble antiseptic
powder, obtainable at any drug store.
Past Ins destroys germs that causa
disease* decay and odors,—that Is why It
Is the best mouth wash and gargle, and
why It purifies the breath, cleanses aad
preserves the teeth better than ordinary
dentifrices, and In sponge bathing It com
pletely eradicate* perspiration and other
disagreeable body odors. Every dainty
woman appreciates this end its many
ether toilet and hyglenlo u-es.
Paxtlne ls splendid for sore throat,
(attained ayes and to purify mouth and
breath after smoking. You can get Pax
tlne Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store,
price 25c and 50c, or by mail postpaid
from The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass., who will send you a free sample
if you would ilka to try It before buying.
Light SAWMILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
• AW * AND
Try LOMBARD, A0 S? TA *
WOOD, IXOW ADO ITIXir ,