Newspaper Page Text
tub Valdosta hum
VAXiIHMTA UA, SATURDAY,
January 2a, tali.
VALDOSTA SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES
O. O., BRANTLEY, Editor
E. L. TURNER, Business Manager
BUBSCRUTION PRICE 21 A YEAR
Entered *4 the Poatofflce et Valdoeta
Ga., u Second Clem Mall Matter.
TAMPA’S BTRIltE ENDS. .Hfc'
The strikS-of the Tampa cigar?
BALDHEAD CLUB.
VALDOhTA, GA. JAN. 28, 1911
TWELVE PAGES.
No, gentle reader, "Atlee Pome-
rene'’ to not a new variety ot iady
apple, bat a new United Statee Sen
ator-elect.
We hope the Houeton Poet will
not throw a fit when it hears that
the battleship Texas Is to be used
as a target
The fact that Bryan, Roosevelt
and' Jim Jefferies "failed to cowie
back,’ does not seem to keep Bill
Taft from trying It.
A Utah woman says polygamy
Is the only remedy for divorce. The
general puBlIc then will prefer the
disease to the remedy.
"Twelve Alabama counties want
lluor." From which etatement the
natural Inference Is that the rest
wll| hav fl no trouble In ettlng It.
An Atlanta Inventor announces a
device to take the placeof the hat
pin. He will And It much harder
to get tho women to adopt It than he
did to Invent. f
Chauncey Depew says “the coun
try needs more statemen and fewer
carpenters." Also fewer Joke-
amlths, New York seems to have
decided.
VALDOSTA AND CRIMINALS.
The Cordele Dispatch of this week
has the following rap at Valdosta:
"Valdosta sure has contribut
ed Its share to the criminal
records of Georgia, although Its
postoffice receipt* look good.” . “ ' „ , .....i?. ■ ,>tf ~ «• u ‘“' iurau » rormeu mi
We fall to «eo what Valdosta's ,_ b ” ” W ,~. f . T?.’ engendered .^ ery clty Iu Amer tca wou ld be a P>‘‘ow. i commenced to ta* e uar-
by the strike abd a number of deaths good thing; if its members could be I dub and I saw It was helping me
criminal records have got to do with have occurred. One or two factorise ljld „ ccd ^ par8de batleag through ' a| once. Now, I can work all day.'
her poatofflce receipts. The Dis- have been burned and two or three tlsdr knaln streets of the city. | As a tonic, for weak women, noth-
patch is p-obably trying to create the of the strikers -have bean lynched, j The wrlter wou]d guggeg ' t tbat 1 Ing has been found, for flfjy years,
some of the members carry ban-! that would take the place of Car
nets with inscriptions of such a I dul - Try a Ibottle today. It wll,
makers hag come -to SJO end at last.t ° ne ** ““‘"S ,n * W’*stern j B KIrhjr> , n a letter from tblg plact
The strike wl# declared about seven | p erb aps this report Is a Joke, but »*?■: “I was sick In bed for nine
months ago and slncs> that time from ona th | ng certa)n a baldhead Is months', with womanly troubles,
ten thousand to fourteen thousand D „ j olt6 t0 tbe man wbo wearg it _j wag so weak and helpless, at times
cigar makers have bee^ Idle. There ^ A cb , b of ba ibh eadl f orm ed In j 1 couldn’t rals e my head-off th<
irery elty In America would be a Pillow. I cmnmenced to take Car-
Helpless as a Baby. I FOK SALE — Two turpentine
Valley Heights, Va.—firs. Jennie places at a bargain. See or write H
Impresslonthat Valdosta has more The financial loee from the strike
er’me than other towns of a similar la hard to estimate. The workmen
a'ze In this state. The Timet hss lost something like a quarter of a I
frequently remarked that there l! million dollars a week or a million
less crime. In Valdosta among Val- dollars a month In salaries, making
character as to warn those who still
have hair, that baldness Is unneces-
dosta people than ln\sny other com- the cost about seven million dollars ”* ry ‘ nearly every case It It
..... ... .i... i the result of carelessness.
Banners Inscribed as follows
would be appropriate.
let the dandruff germ do
munlty of similar else that we know In salaries alone.
Watch for the millionaire twenty
years hence who will tell' you be
got his first start by depositing his
savings In the United States Postal
Savings Bask as a little boy.
Mr. Harrlman left a daughter who
Is occupied now In raising sheep.
This Is a great Improvement over
the usual millionaire's son, who so
often raises—well,-other things he-
uldes sheep.
Some of tile newspapers .want
Capt. Pearry retired as a ri
tnlral. We agree that th6
ought to be sent to the t;ear, though
the t’tle of admiral ought not to
bp given him.
With South Georgia furnishing the
oranges, syrup and cigars for the
world and with North Georgia sup
plying the peaches, the outlook In
the Empire state for the future Is
vory promising.
It Is said that Mrs. Schenck and
t|)e Jurors In her case both shed
tears yesterday when her lawyer
was arguing ths case. Some of the
evidence In the case was enough to
make the angels weep.
The prospective reduction In the
Sensto of the Republican majority
from twonty seven In the present
Congross, to eight In tho next
Congress Indicates the probability
ot complete control of the United
States Sennte and government by
the Democratic party after the elec
tion ot 1912.
A fsah’on ahoct sny 6 that men’s
trousers will be the peg leg effect
the coming season and the averago
msn will have to pull off his shoes
in order to get bis feet through Ms
trousers’ legs. The inau who in
vented the hobble skirt Is probably
ri sponsible for this vtyiv
In this city Is done by parties who million dollars worth of buildings,
come In from other sections. The j was held up during the strike, bust
most notorious cases that have ever ness was paralyzed by it and prob-
been tried in court here, tbe Raw-! ably not a human being ezespt tho
lings’ case and tbe celebrated pick- j walking delegation received on# bit
pocket cases,wore among parties of benefit How much the business
who has resided In this county but »j of the city suffered during the strike
very short time. The pick pockets’will hardly ever be known. V M,
had been all over the country, dodg- This has been the greatest strike
fng the secret service men and the the South has ever bad. Most of the
officers In large cities, but were nab- strikers were Cubans and foreigners,
bed by tho Vadosta police and the j an element of people who'are iaslly
county sheriff and the last one of j excited and quickly led Into doing
them were made to suffer for their .things thst they might regret later
cr me * on. Troubles of that sort. Involving
Nearly every judge who comes to such a great cost In money, as 'III
Valdosta to hold court has expressed as human lives, only go to ehlw
how. Important It Is that such tre
bles should be left to an arbitration
board. In that way both aides
would have a fair deal and the
enormous cost which comes with
strikes and knockouts would be on
vlated.
There Is bo excuse for such trou
bles In a country like ours and It
there were an arbitration board
to take up such matters. It would
be easy for such sentiment to force
both factions to yield to the board’s
decision.
himself as being pleased with the
work of Lowndes county juries.
There Is very little winking at crime
in this community. Whenover the
evidence shows that a man has vio
lated a law It 1b a pretty safe pro
position that a Valdosta jury win
make him suffer for It. There Is a
very wholesome sentiment for law
and order throughout Lowndes coun
ty and the people here who love la v
and order have every reason
In the world to be pround of the
work which Lowndes county juries
have been doing In recent years.
MR. TURNER’S INDICTMENT.
The threat of the Hon. Thomas E
Watson that he will carry the case
of tho people against tbe tariff to
the supreme court of the United
StateB has created considerable
comment. ' —
In the fifty-third congress of the
“I FOUND IT.”
Exclaimed the Astonished Man Who
Had Been Deaf for Fifteen Years
and was Instantly Cured. Deeply
Grateful for the Recovery of His
■Hearing.
Plant Juice Liniment has Ibeen
unusually successful In the treat-
Unltcd States the Hon. Henry 0. 1 ment of deafness, a statement that
Is fully supported by Col. Dilling
ham's records, which sbow v , n
cases of deafness that have
to this wonderful remedy,
the following caso of H.
Turner discussed the protective tar-
Iff in a legal way and reviewed the
deliverances of the courts upon tbe
system.
He quoted one decision of the
twentieth Wallace that "the right of
taxation cannot therefore be exer
cised In aid of enterprises strictly
private for the benefit of Individuals
though In a remote or collateral
way the public mny be benefited
thereby." Mr. Turner called atten
tion of theMalne congreesman to the
fact that this language was "as em
phatic and as harsh as a Democratic
platform.” The court went on to
declare that "to lay with one hshd Co , Dllllngham . g fcf rwntattTe ap .
the power of the government on the v e-e
property of the cltisen and wltti too
it." w„ . v
“The time to save the hair
when you have hair to save.'
"When we were young, the dan
druff germs worked every blessed
minute. They dug our hair out by
the roots, and now we aren’t in it.”
The best banner of all would
be this, "We didn't use Parisian
Sage.”
A. E. Dlmmock sells Parisian
Sagq for .50 cents a large bottle, so
ido ’-Uve ^ruggiats everywhere. It
Is'. guaranteed to stop falling halt
Itching scalp and to destroy dan
druff germs and remove dandruff in
two weeks, or money back.
surely do you good.
,Mr. George Corner, of New Yorlr,
whoSJua been In Japan for the past
four years studying the tea Industry
for a large New York concern, Is
spending a few days in this city wire
his sister, Mrs. Philip Pendleton.
Mr. Corner visited Valdosta four or
five years ago and soon afterwards
went to Japan where he has been
living for the past four years.
Times Want Ads
Schools Are Crowded
The enrollment of the white
schools at the present time Is 832
pupils, .which Is nearly one hundred
more than was on the roll a year
ego. Several of the g7»4es are ovei-
flowlng and somethlngj^tll have to
be done to make morei$|nlom in the
near future. The nlntKgrade has
about twenty more puMU^thai^iJII
onght to' have, while the-”* * ‘
third grafiop .are as full
could possibly be. ( 2 1
The matter# Itfcreastng the'snjn,-
eatlonal facilities in this city >• 8*"
Ing to be a good Wised problem In the
next year or two. If Valdosta would
get busy and have the state locate
that normal college In this city It
would help solve the problem.
of Jacksonville, Fla,
“While attending
given by Col. Dllllnt-^.- .,
Juice company recently T accepted,
the Invitation to persons suffering
with deafness to come lrpofi the
platform for a free trial of Plant
Juice Liniment. I have been abdb-
lutely deaf In my left ear for fifteen
years, caused through my work of
bucking rivets In a holler factory.
Mrs. Texas Gamble was taken 111
yesterday with congestion of the
sin. Her condition was thought
be more favorable this morning
It was stated this afternoon
4- la much worsj. N JHer son,
John Gamble, who resides at
tomasville, was summoned to her
lde this afternoon. "
EXPRESS PAID
100 PROOF
other to bestow It upon the favorqd
Individual la none the lees robben
because It Is done under the form*
of law and Is called taxation!'' L
Mr. Turner continued tof ?quote
from page 487 of 106 United'jUtatea
Reports the language of the eburt,
“condemning that taxation which
takes the property of one man for
tho private use of another."
Aftor reviewing all the decisions
Mr. Turner, who was very accurate
In his statements and very thorough
In his investigations, declared that
tho supreme court of the United
State, so far as It has been able to
pass upon UiIb bounty system, has
clearly and unmistakably pronounc
ed that It is against publle policy
and against all conatltutlons. state
and national.—Savannah Press
piled the llnlm^it to .mju ear and
within five minutes I. had fully
covered tbe sense of h*irl|g In that
ear, being alble hear' IfH^ ‘ticking
oft a watch whffla placed to hjr left
eat, while- ths - right ear was
closed. I had been poking for
remedy for fifteen y<
found It cann<8 say
praise of Plant’ fljlca
feel deeply gral
hsm for restoi
Plant Juice
lending druggists, the
$1.00 a bottle. Six bottles''will be
sent prepaid on receipt of *.$5.00
Write for Information and book o!
health, to F. A. Dillingham, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
Corn Whiskey
S
For fine perfumery go to-Mash-
hum Drug Company.
Doable Stamped
PRICES SMASHED
Q1S.J : *i;fi
PTC 8 . . 3.10
r 12 . . 7.98
gals.£Ei
IIanne’9 Double Stamped
100 Proof Corn Whiskey ia
the beat corn that can be pro
duced. We know what Rood
whiskey ia. and we know the
meaning of words and what
we say is true. Tbia whiskey.
lOO in Proof—iou*
Pure. 100# full measure and
running over. No one else
dare advertise 100 Proof corn
at tbe above Prices, Kxprcas
Prepaid to your door. Clip
this adv. Send order to
Hanne Bros.
Cor. Adams and Cleveland Sts.
CKSOHVILLE. FLORIDA
READ THIS—I have sold out
my Jewelry business In Valosta. All
who have watches left with me had
better get them at once. J. M. Sims
l-26-d2t-w2t.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—From
LakeAlcyone on Monday night,
23rd Inst., one pale lemon anil
white setter dog. Has small lem
on spots on head. Answers to
name of Joe. Ten dollars reward
delivered to Lake Alcyone Fish
& Game club or to J. F. Stapler,
Valdosta, Ga. l-26-2t-w3t-
E Miller at Wyone Shoe Store, Val
dosta, Ga. t-26-dIt-wlt.
FOR SALE 100 acres land 2 1-2
miles from Valdosta on Cat creek
road. Every foot of it cnltlvatable.
Part cash, part on time. 8e e me
quick if you want a bargain. A. T.
Woodward, Valdosta, Ga. -
!-27-d2t-sw2t.
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred single
comb White Leghorn eggs for
hatching, 50 cents par 13. F. N.
Vara, Hahlra, Ga. l-M-sw3t
WANTED—Flint locks or other
old-style guns and pistols. Ad
dress, stating price, Charles Pugs-
ley, Monticello, Fla. l-23-d2t w4t
LOST—Small pointer dog, white
and Lemon head, spots on back; Ini
tials, L. F. A., on collar;’ answers
to the name of Jake. Reward for
return to J. F. Crosby. l-21-d2t-w3t.
FOR SALE—100 bushels choice
Conors sea Island ootton seed, $1.00
per bushel. A. V. Simms, Valdosta,
Ga 1-2 l-3w6t.
FOR SALE:—Choice oJ’Hen pecan
trees Now Is the time-to plant them
out. W. B. Rouse
D-t&s-l-m-S. W lm.
FOR SALE — Thoroughbred
single comb Rhod e Island Red eggs
for hatching, $1.00 per 13. Mrs.
W. E. Rouse.
1-12-dtu fri w tu frl 2mo s 2t
FOR SALE^—-"Ss-Hi-pT^sawmlU
newly erected; timber very fine and
estimated to cut one million feet.
Must sell quick. J. B. Martin, Val
dosta, Ga. 1-25-dl wl.
Even A Dog Saves
Why Don’t You
BANK
MOUNT
?fe
Coprricht 1909, hr C. E. Zinmcrmn Co.-No. 11
E VEN a dog saves. Why
don’t you start a bank ac
count? ^ V
It is a natural instinct with every living creature
who does not perish with a season to save
something for a time of need. Saving is one
natural instinct which every one should follow.
Civilization provides the bank, a better place
for sawing than nature has ever provided.
Why don’t you start an account today ?
First National Bank,
Valdosta, Georgia,
United States Depository-
Character is what you are===Reputation is what folks say ypu are
BOTH ARE GOOD ASSETS IN BUSINESS.
The groceryman covets the reputation for gelling good flour. He gets it by sticking to the mill that puts character into the grist and won’t debase its grade. The
dry goods man, whose “won’t fade” means fast colors, has to tie up with a reliable manufacturer. He may pay a little more, but his trade will grow and flourish like a
green bay tree. That’s what gives the same charm to business there is in the profession of law or medicine.
Perhaps in no other trade is a pronounced reputation for dependableness worth so much as in our line. We sell so many kinds of goods, and principally, to the
fanners and laborers. They are the very salt of the earth; producers of the very things that it takes to run this great nation, and are therefore, entitled to the very best
to be had for their money and are entitled to them at reasonable prices. Our business is to supply you with the very best to be had for, “less.” If you want your moneys
worth, see us before buying.
Next to Five Story Building WINN=J0NES CO VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.
P. S.—Car Seed Pinders Just Ai
Patapsco on hand. See us if you want the best for the price.