Newspaper Page Text
tux VALDOSTA
TUBOIU, CUL, UCTRDAY,
FEBRUARY 4, 1011.
Canton No. 9 Cotton Planter
A Fine, Light, Strong, Simple and Accurate
Planter, one of those Kind that
Always Work Right.
The feed wheel and apltator move in opposite directions, thoroughly nop-
• aratlng the nerd and dropping It uniformly. The feed can be entirely
closed without stopping the planter. The wheel has a detachable rim, and it
can be operated cither as a concave or ojien center wheel. Thedropping mechanism
can be thrown in or out o( gear by a-loot latch. The guars arc encased to keep out
dust. Can also bo used as a Corn Drill.
LARSEN-FORBES HARDWARE CO.
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA
Headquarters for
All Kinds of Up-to-Date Farm Machinery
Cotton Plants Need Plant Food
Good plant food on cotton or any other crop means a large
' yield per acre and more profit or money that you should or
can get, if you
Use
Virginia=Carolina
Hlgh-Orada
Fertilizers
liberally, before planting, as well as several times during the
growing period. The cotton buyer will pay several times the
cost of your investment in this—the very best plant food,
Our new free FARMERS’ YEAR BOOK or almanac will
tell you how to get more than a bale of cotton per acre,
Ask your dealer, or writq uS for a copy.
SALES OFFICES
Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C.
DEAD BODY IS
IDENTIFIED,
RAWLINGS CASE
TO COME SOON
Norfolk, Va.
Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga,
Columbia, S. C
Durham, N. C.
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn
Shreveport, La.
Alexandria, Va. Winston-Salem, N,C.
SCHOFIELD ENGINESandBOILERS
Towers, Tasks,
Self Supports*
Steel Slacks.
All Kiada o(
Plats as* Sheet
Ires Vsrk.
All our Engines, stationary or mounted on wheels,
are built for Heavy Duty, and are particularly well
adapted for Saw Mill, Oil Mill and Cotton Ginning
or any place where a throttling engine is needed.
ROIT FRQ We carry at all times in stock ready
UUlLLnij for shipment, Boilers ranging from 12
h. p. to 150 h. p. They are built of Openhearth Homo
genous Flange Steel Piste and are by far the best con
structed Boilers that money and skill can produce.
Writs for illustrated catalog.
J. S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS CO., Macon, Ga.
L. L. L.
FOR THE LIVER
The Vegetable Substitute For Calomel
LAMAR'S LEMON LAXATIVE (known as L. L. L. for short), is
acknowledged by leading physicians as Nature’s Great Remedy for all
disorders of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Acts gently, yet effectively
on these organs, instantly relieving and permanently curing such ills as
Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation and Dizziness.
Ask your druggist—he tell* it.
DYSPEPSIA '
Indigestion. Heartburn, Acidity and Pull
Stomach after meals promptly relieved by
Wilkinson’s Matchless Mineral Water.
It is highly recommended by medical
text-books, and used in practice by physi
cians for permanent relief of all Stomach
Disorders, also Diarrhoea, Dysentery,etc*
and its appetixina qualities insure perfect
digestion and aiaimLtatioa r *
a of all food.
further than a ban-el^G^al! other^nfinenil
SSnuKi rtHZ? 10
On. pint SLG0, on. oaHoutSM. •
MATCHLESS IHNEXIAL WATER OQ.
OTn.taWH.iH, __ Wd.OrasTCla.AU.
C All Druggist
Rheumatism Relieved in Six
Hours.
DR. DETCHON'S RELIEF FOR RH1L
MATISH usually relieves severest cues in s
* ew ,hours. Its action open the system is re-
markable and effective It removes at ooce the
•use sad the discos# quickly disappears. First
°** Frtb benefits. 75c and fi-oo. Sold by
. £• Dimmock. Druggist, iji Patterson. St.
Wood’s Seeds
For The
Farm and Garden
have an established reputation
extending over thirty years, be
ing planted and used extensively
by the best Farmers and Garden
ers throughout the Middle and
Southern States.
Wood’s New for 1911 will
Seed Catalog
to what crops and seeds to plant
for succrws and profit Our pub
lications nave long been noted
for the full and complete infor
mation which they give.
Catalog mailed free on
request Write for it
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, ■ Richmond, Va.
Mem Drowned in Withlacoo-
nhee was Negro on Way to
Visit his Mother.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
Th« Identity of the man who wat
drowned In the Withlacoochee river
near Belleville, Fla., has been learn
ed and the mystery has been clear*
ed up, according to reports which
came from there last night.
It seems to ibe pretty well settled
that the body was that of a negre
boy named Blanch Aikin, who left
Madison county a day or two be
fore Christmas to go to Bellville
and sipend the holidays with his moll
er and her children who reside
there. The body was so badly de
composed that one could not tell
whether It was that of a white per
son or a negro.
It is said that the negro had been
living with his father In Madison
county, the parents being separat
ed. Christmas he decided to go and
see his mother, but the ferry across
the river had been discontinued and
he decided to try and cross Iby
swinging to the rope, by which the
ferry boat had been guided in Its
trips across the stream. When out
some distance from the bank the
rope sagged down Into the water
and the negro being unable to swim
was drowned.
His father supposed that he had
gone somewhere else to work, so
no efTort was made to locate him,
and his mother not expecting him
was not uneasy about him.
Another Man Missing.
The Times this morning received
a letter from Mrs. John W. Wil
liams of Cochran, Ga., stating that
her husband, John W. Wlllinms,
left Darien on the eleventh day of
January for Savannah and has not
been heard from since. She thought
probably the man who was drowned . .
in the', Withlacoochee river might V he'd never be able to go Into
be her 1 husband end .he
n limit him. the wires to Athena to toil Dr.
February 7th ig The Day Set
For the Hearing of Their Ap
plication for Pardon.
Atlanta, Ge„ Feb. 1.—The famou*
case of the Rawlings boys Is to be
re-opened soon. The state prison
commission has ordered Attorney
John R. Cooper, of Macon, to ap
pear before that ibody February 7tli
to consider the caBe further, and It
believed from this fact that
point in favor of tho pardon has
been scored.
About five months ago Mr. Coop-
er first appeared before the board
to argue for the boys’ pardon. 11
was postponed, and action has been
Uorerred until now.
The Rawlings boys are In tho
penitentiary under conviction for
complicity in tho murder of the
Cnrtor children, for which their
father and tho nogro Alf Moore,
were hanged. It was one of the
most notorious criminal cases in
the history of tho South.
ing to find out about him,
She says that her husband
weighs about 135 pounds, Is five
feet and six Inches tall, has black
hair and his front teeth have beefi
filled, one a solid gold filling' He
was dressed in a black suit and had
medium sized gold watch and
nickel-plated chain.
Mrs. Williams was anxious to
get hold of the watch found on
the body taken from the Wlthln-
coochce river In order to see If It
was her husband’s.
Cotton Still Very Dull.
There Is very little demand for
cotton of any kind these dsj-B and
Sea Island cotton Is selling for lesr
money than it has during tho past
four or five months. The ihest
grades are bringing only twenty-
seven cents, while the second gradci
are bringing twenty-five cents.
What Is known as “dog tails”
are bringing from fifteen cents up
to twenty cents a pound. Most of
the cotton that has been brought
here recently Is low grades. There
very little demand for any of
the Rrades, even at the prices we
stated.
Three or four months &Ro when
cotton was selling at thirty-four
cents a pound The Times advised
farmers to sell It as quickly as they
could. Those who took this advlcr
made a good deal more money
than the advice cost them.
An Old Bundle of Fodder.
Mr. Lawrence Wisenbaker came
to the city this morning with a bun
dle of fodder whlcn waa raised on
his place twenty-five years ago. This
particular bundle of fodder was
raised by a negro cropper named
Ben Cole, who was a very good
workman and ono who was very
highly regarded by Mr. Wlsonbaker.
This bundle of fodder was gathered
by Cole the day beforo he died and
Mr. Wlsenbaker decided to keep It.
.. has been In his loft twenty-four
years, five months and one day. It
la In a thorough state of preservation
and one could not tell by looking at
It that it was not grown last year, it
has good color, tho loaves are all
sound and It has the odor of good
fodder.
MOULTRIE (JUTS THE TRAIN.
Tho “College on Wheels” Will In.
elude That City.
Moultrie won Its fight, and when
the State agricultural train starts
on Its round-the-state tour tho en
terprising metropolis of Colquitt
will be on the intlnerary.
When the schedule of the train
was recently promulgated the name
of Moultrie did not appear there
on. In a few days there was a cata
clysm. Moultrie was up in arms. It
was Indignant at this omission of
that lfye town, and It didnt’ hesi
tate to say so. It said it In tele
grams until Commissioner of Agri
culture Hudson fairly tore his heir.
He sailed Into W. H. Leahy, In
dustrial agent of the A., B. and A.
and told him that Moultrie would
have to have a stop from the train
Little John Oliver, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Oliver, while play
ing yesterday, was hit on the head
with a pebble which was thrown by
another boy. A aharp gash waa ent
In his forehead, but tho injury was
not serious Tho rock was not dimed
at him, so It was all an accident
Soule about the rumpus. Dr. Soulo
said let them have the train. So the
schedule wns rearranged.
Moultrie Is nil puffed up, as It
has a right to Ibe. That train will
stop for some hours thoro on Feb
ruary 15. It shows what a live
town Qpn do when the live citizens
of Bald town get real busy.
It Is a hundred to ono shot that
no future Itinerary of an agricul
tural special will leave Moultrie off
In tho first place. Colonel Hudson
says Moultrie will be tho first town
put down on tho Hat hereafter.
Charged With a Misdemeanor.
A negro nnmod Jim Jenkins waa
arrested by Officer Sharp yesterday
on a warrant sworn ont by ono of
tho Syrian merchants charging him
with n misdemeanor. Tho negro
wns turned over to tho jailer and
will be held until ho give* bond or
Is ready for trial.
"Vr
joWNfj
u.
STis -
FULL
PROOFjTg—
MINORS
COUNTRY TAVERN
DRY
RYE WHISKEY
Jusl Pure Old'Time Whiskey
of Rare Quality
EXPRESS PREPAID
2 full 6iU. COUNTRY TAVERN $4.00
3 full 6tls. COUNTRY TAVERN 6.00
4 full 6il«. COUNTRT TAVERN 7.76
8 tall Qfz. COUNTRY TAVERN 4.50
12 fall Qf*. COUNTRY TAVERN 6.60
Ra Order Accepted ler Ltu Ikes 2 GiIIm* *1
This Whiskey Guaranteed to
be a blend of Pure Straight
Whiskies. Matured in Wood
(chnamsiuiAay fink is JactaoniU*
ga—
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
The Change of Life is the most critical period of a
woman’s existence, and neglect of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots
and herbs. Here is proof:
" Natick, Mass.,—“I cannot express wlint I
went through during the Change of Life before
I tried Lydia G. l’lnkliain’s Vegetable Com
pound. I wns in such a nervous condition I
could not keep still. My limbs were cold. I
had creepy sensations and could not sleep
nights. 1 wns finally told by two physlcluna
that 1 had a tumor.
“ I read one day of tho wonderful cures nindo
by Lydia G. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound
land decided to try it, nml it 1ms made mo a well
1 Woman. My neighbors and friends declare it
lias worked a miracle for me. Lydia G. rinkliam's Vegetalilo
Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during tills
period of life. If it will help others you may publish tills
letter.”—Mrs. Nathan 11. Grcaton, SI No. Main 8t., Natick,Moss.
ANOTIICIt SIMILAR CASG.
Cornwnllvllle, N. Y.—“I have been taking
Lydia G. I'lnklimii’s Vegetable Compound for
some time for Cliungo of Life, nervousness, and
a fibroid growth.
“Two doctors advised mo to go to the
hospital, but one duy while I was away visiting,
I met a woman who told mo to take Lydia K,
PinkImm’s Vegetable Coniiiound. I did so and 1
know it helped me wonderfully. I am very
tlinnkful that I was told to try Lydia G.I
Pinklmm’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs, -AVm
CornwaUvlllo, N. V., Greene Co,
Houghton,
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound have thousands of such letters as those above —
they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained
for love or money This medicine is no stranger— it has
stood the test for years.
For 30 years Lydia G. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, end
has thousands of cures to its credit.
B ern Mrs. Plnkhem invites all sink women
F to write her for advice. She has
ed thousands tojiealth free of clmrgo.
Address MfrtSW'luklihm, Lynn, Mass.
If ft Is Machinery you want, we have lb . Write
us for catalogue, prices and terms.
malsby Company
41 Sonth Forsyth St, ATLANTA, GA*
We sell the following well-known goods: American,
Hench & Dromgold, Gciscr "Peerless,” and Smith. Myers & Schnlcr Saw
Mills in all sizes and capacities; Erie City, Oeiser “Peerless,” and Houston,
We can famish you the best Machinery on the market and at the same
time save you money. We have no branch bouse.
R. E. LEE HARRIS, Representative, Valdosta, Go.
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
‘SaSgSKSSSKL'
sme nap »• (treats
Just What You Have Been ^Waiting For
Thirty (30) Miles on 1 Gallon Gasoline
CRfin and III) The nobbiest pleasure or busl-
OUUUailU U|l ness automobile on the mai ket.
Solid, cushion or pneumatic
tires. Speedy, powerful, prac
tical, simple. Will go any
where, lowest cost of upkeep.
Send for catalogue of this
classy thoroughbred.
J. .G SAUNDERS
Lake Park, Georgia
TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD
.In Simplicity, Capaolty, Durability, Nana Better
# Bar Mmm Mad* M.eblnarr aad avoid
o&oooaivo Froldhto ud load wait* for Bapalr*
t Steam and Gasoline Engines
PortablesStationantBoilers
1 Complete Onalif, Siwlzfzad Shingle Outfits
nres. t«re, Twsw. iwaw, lures us are rests
nnnre is tutasuT m ssrrua «
MALLARY MACHINERY CO^'SEn?