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I VALDOSTA TIMES VALDOSTA.
_
OA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1911. «.
_
Just What You Have Been Waiting For
Thirty (30) Miles on 1 Gallon Gasine
The nobbiest pleasure or busi
ness automobile on the ma ket.
Solid, cushion or pneumatic
tires. Speedy, powerful, prac
tical, simple. Will go aqy-
wbere, lowest cost of upkeep.
Send for catalogue of this
classy thoroughbred.
J. G. SAUNDERS
Lake Park, Georgia
ALBERT HOPKINS MARSH
Public Accountant and Auditor
AUGUSTA. GA.
=
AT JAIL AND
COURT HOUSE
DOROTHY VERNON OF
HADDON HALL
Accounts Audited
Systems Ihstallbd
Correspondenee
Solicited.
EN6INE WAS
BADLY TORN
A Georgia and Florida En.
gine waa Visited by Mis-
crcanta Last Night.
(From Tuesday's Daily)
Some miscreant put a Georgia and
Florida engine out of service last
■tgfet bj mutilating It and taking off
s*m* of the most necessary parts to
tk* engine.
It was thought at first that thieves
had visited the engine, 'but it was
afterwards made very clear that tha
work waa done by malicious parties
but for what reason nobody could
guess. The lubricators were torn off,
th# air clock and steam clock were I Hamilton is busy .seeing that all the
broken and hands bent. Other del- , necessary arrangements are made
kate parts of the machinery were f 0r tho comfort and attention of his
ICE KEN WILL MEET HERE.
The Manufacturers of South Georgia
and Florida to Come.
The South Georgia and North
Florida Ice Association will moot In
this city on March 3rd.
This organization is composed of
all Ice manufacturers In this section,
and will bring a good crowd in at
tendance.
Mr. George W. Varn Is president
and Mr. L. D. Hamilton, secretary
and treasurer of the association
At this meeting many matters of
vital importance to the Ice dealers
as well as the consumers will be dis
cussed, and a good attendance is
looked for,
It Is tho usual custom' to have a
banquet during tho meet, and the
officers and members from Valdosta
may be depend d upon to see to It,
that all vlBitors thoroughly enjoy
themselves while here.
Occurring as it will, during the
great aviation meet, a very large at-
t ndance is looked for, and secretary
broken, taps loosened and the win
Hows were broken out as though a
brick had been hurled through them.
Those who saw what had been
dons to the maclnsry expressed the
prospective guests.
The Grand's Good Show.
Hoffman and Wallace, "tho Excen-
_ trie Messengers,’’ now appearing at
belief that it was done by a machin- tba Q raud Theatre, created quite a
let and not by an ignorant party. gen gatlon last night, and Judging
Master Mechanic Thompson Inspect* f ro m generous applause, made a
« the engine end found urn, of tho | declded hlt . Thoir act „ clean ud
■mine porta around It, abowln* reflMd . no ,, mut or local mattor
that they hod been torn oft ond
thrown down for pnro multco.
Jint’who tha pOrtlaa wara aa one
Skp.eto TheofflcejV- At*'
*n>o dfj.li, but
|«y ara not tilling wbot they pro-
uvgj to do. ff anything.
#* Tho angina waa otandlng on a
ildatrack Bear Ashley otreet It will
probably Ibe sent to Douglas to tba
■hops there tor repairs.
used. I These clever little gentlemen
will be at tha grand tonight aad.to-
nlght whoaSjtkr giro wi
Ptirfor&eSr^S; " L
'•*W« understand from Manager Tur
ner that the policy of tha house will
be to have two teams weekly, each
working three days, using only the
best in the vaudeville line, as he ob
tains his adts from the best circuit
on ths South. The theatre la com.
Death of Ml.. Lucy McDonald, j D'otely furni.Le* except the paint-
Naw. was received hero this morn- '" g , ‘ h * » “ ln * of op f en
lug from Atlanta to tho death of ' chairs hut that doe. no Interfere
Mis. Lucy McDonald, who resided I w,tl1 tho performanco ’ whlch “ run '
la this city last year and was with | nln * a,ong Bmooth,y ’
Mrs. Manlove In the millinery busi
ness. I Chief Dampier Lost Overcoat.
Her death waa caused by some chlef of Pollco Dnmpier enmo up
throat trouble, probably dlptherla, ,own this morning without hlB over-
snd she was sick only a short while. coat - though In weather like this the
Her home was at Ozark, Ala., but • chief usually haa one on. This morn-
■he was on her way to Baltimore J Ing early ho went out to hla bam
and stopped over In Atlanta to vis- with tho overcoat on his arm for the
It relatives. While there she was 1 purposo of feeding his horses. He
taken III and her death occurred bung tho cont on a fence and went
before her mother could reach her. j In tho stable to got the feed for tho
She was the daughter of a Meth- ’ stock. The horse took tho coat In
•dlst minister snd waa a niece of his mouth, threw It on tho ground
At tbs City Opera House Tomorrow
Night.
The production of Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hall, which will be pre-
I seated by the Peruchi-Gypzene Com-
j pany tomorrow night at the Opera
House promises to be tbe most Inter
esting and praiseworthy play of the
season. The book wss ths most
popular from the pen of the gifted
author and all who have read It are
anxious to see the play. In speaking
of tbe production the Ocala, Fla.,
Evening New* eayt:
A fairly good house greeted the
Peruchi-Gypzene Company at tbe
Temple last night, but a much larger
Deputy Jack Parrish This
Morning Arrested a Negro
for Selling Booze.
(From Tuesday’s Dally)
This morning Deputy Sheriff Par
rish arrested a negro named George
ItcCpy on a charge of selling whis
key In vlolstlon of tha prohibition j crowd would have been present If
law. McCoy, It is charged, has been , tbe town bad reallxsd what a fine
running an establishment In rear of P 1 *^ ** would bo.
. . v . .. Tho scenes srs taken out of what
a negro pressing club, and those who, „ . ... _ . ,
I Is often called the Golden Age of
rnako the charge, .gainst him »»rj Englandi when
Elizabeth vai queen,
that he * one *f th* largest booze and the aurora # f romance lllumi
aellora In Valdoata, that he die- na ^ ed every page of history,
penaes It at all time among the ne-| MiBg Mabel Gypzene played the
groea mostly. ) part of Dorothy Vernon to perfec-
Soon after McCoy was (arrested ^ tIon> and lt l8 not llkeIy the falr
Deputy Parrish returned to that sec- original of the atory was any more
tion of town with a warrant against beaut ff u i an d winning. Art and na-
Lula Hagan, who has been arrested t ure combined to make her part a
bo frequently of late that it was no BUCCeBB> and the audience watched
new thing to her. It la not known ber ever y move from start to finish
yet what kind of evidence will be ^jjss Genevieve Osborn made a most
broi ght out against these parties, roya , E u zabet h, an d Miss Zora Gar-
but their accusers say that there 1b ; ver pi ayed Mary Queen of Scots with
plenty of lt. J such a dignified grace that the au-
Tom Jackson Ready for Hanging. | d i enCB was sorry her brief part waa
Tom Jackson, the young mulatto ' nQt longer# Mrs. Bessie Page and
who killed his wife r Wicl Her grand-1 ^fi B9eB Kate Garver and Bessie
mother about a year ago, and was were also good in thelf leas
sentenced to hang for the crime, the, lmportant roles .
higher court refusing to change the! Prank G Bond ag Slr j obn Man-
decision, is ready for the execution, | nerBt ac ted the part of the ardent
though his lawyers are going to car-.; young Bultor t0 perfection. Geo. C.
ry h!s case to the pardon board and! Wood aB g| r George Vernon, Edward
the governor. They think there is a ! Clark aa Sir Perkins, the Jester,
possibility of havtng the sentence Henry Murdock as Wilhelm St. Leo
changed to life imprisonment, though
tho negro does not seem to think
there Is much hope.
When asked this morning what
they wore going to do with him, h« „, tIon , Tha , peclal , cener y was
fine, part*cularly the old English
ACCUSED OF
FIRING DEPOT
nnd C. D. Peruchl as the Earl of
Rutland, all brought out their parts
well, and the other gentlemen were
excellent In their less prominent po
int! ghed and replied that he reckon
they were going to hang him. Jack-
son looked Ilka hs thought it wag a
joke, but he got more serious when
Deputy Sheriff Parrish began to tell
garden at Haddon Hall, which was
almost good enough to be real.
The play took so well with the au
dience that by the request of many
Mra. George Dowling of this city.
She had many friends in this city
whs will he esdJened by the ax-
aanaeamant of h-r death. -
an elty property.
and began to tear It to plecea, put
ting hla forefeet on the coat and
pulling on lt with hla teeth. When
the ehtef returned there was hardly
eno gh of the coat left to patch a
crazy quilt, and what there wae of
Mow-
*• hespeet. See ns. Bonth-1 It was so dirty that It could hardly
ara 1 al Estate Company, 25 and bo used without running It through
27 Strickland Hu(ldlng.
2-17-dand awtf.
| one or two dry cleaning ostabllsh-
' ments.
Valdosta Copper Works
v aldo*ta,] [Georgia
Manufacturers tnd Builders of
Tupentine and Oil Refinery Stills
A large stock of Stills and
Fix uijb always on hand
REPAIR 0 I A SPECIALTY
about fixing tha noose over Jake; prewnti and ln the beIlet that all
Burney’a head several year* ago. (be g a ( Urday night pleasure seekera
Jackson says that he has repented | want to , t , t wl „ be repeated
this afternoon and tonight. It's very
well worth seeing, and everybody who
wants to pass a pleasant evening
should secure seats at onfe.
Seats ■ arS now on sale Mt Vincent
and Barnes.
Walter Cribb, of Waresboro,
was Arrested and Brought
to this City.
(Frdm Tuesday's Dally.)
A white man named Walter Cribb
was brought to the city last night
by Special Offlcer Hill, of (he Atlan
tic Covet Line railroad and a depu
ty United States Marshal, charged
with burnlag tha depot of the Atlan
tic Coast Lina at Waresboro, tha
postofllce being burned et the same
time. It la said that Cribb waa seen
putting firs to tha building.
Hla bond was fixed at $(00 pending
a commitment hearing before United „ . _ . . „ —
. * „ Succesor to Superintendent Grady.
States Commissioner Roy Powell
dlnary. Mr. Coddlngton stated that
Cribb was charged, with violating a
law against the government, that he
waa charged with entering the post
office at Waresboro with felonoua In
tent and of setting fire to tbe build
ing. He further stated that the
United States authorities had evi
dence against Cribb but before the
arrest could be made Crlbb’s friends
had huirled him to Waycross on tbe
lunacy charge. Mr. Coddlngton 'as
sured tbe court of ordinary and tbs
friends of Cribb that hs would be
given s fair trial and that If ha was
found to be insane he would be takes
care of by the government.
Ordinary Thomas after carefully
Investigating the law In the case de
cided that the position takes by the
government was correct and he Is
sued the necessary orders transfer
ring Cribb to the government on
cers. Ha was brought to this city
last night and placed in jail peadlig
a hearing.
ncit Friday.
Mr. H. Hatcher, formerly of the
It Is said that the case against Mobile and Ohio railroad haa beea
Cribb waa worked up by Postoffice elected general auperlntendent of
Inspector Brittain and Special Offi- Georgia Southern and Florida road
cer Hill. When they went to arreBt to succeed Mr. O. M. Grady, whe
Cribb they found that he had been has been connetced with that road
carried to Waycross by hla brother, ever since It was built. It is under-
who had sworn out a warrant against stood that Mr. Hatcher will assume
him charging him with insanity. The hie new duties on the first of March,
officers went to Waycross and found, when Mr. Grady will retire to enter
that Ordinary B. H. Thomas, of Ware another line of business,
county, was about to try Cribb for
lunacy, so an Issue wae formed by
Uncle Sam and the county of Ware.
Assistant District Attorney C. H.
Coddlngton who was at Savannah,
came down to Waycross and repre
sented the g vernment before the or-
If you want to hold your property,
eee others, If you want to sell, see
us. Southern Real Estate Company.
26 and 27, Strickland Blldlng.
2-17-Jand swtf.
of hla elna and that he knows he la
going to glory, though he instate that
he Is not sorry for bsvlng.kllled hie
wife and thi
otherwise. He (aid this morning
that people could not look In one’s
face and tell what was In the heart,
but he knew he was all right, and
If he wae satisfied with hla lot othera
ought to be.
It Is not known yet when Judge
Thomas will sentence Jnckson
death, or whether he will 'pass the
sentence or not. A special term of
court may held for It, or the case
may be passed over until the May
term.
A Wild Runaway I gist Night.
A blind horse belonging to J. H.
Howard, the grocer, ran away on
Jackson street last night and knock
ed down soveral panels of fence ln
Mr. C. C. Varnedoe’s yard. How the
animal kept from killing Itself la a
mystery. It started to running near
Mr. S. M. Varenedoe'a residence, rsu
against a tree and tore loose from
the buggy. Then lt darted' Mroas the
street and ran’Into a telegraph pole
with force enongh to have wrecked
the pole and killed Itself, though
neither happened.
The pole merely changed tha ani
mal's course and back serosa tba
street It went, running Into tbe
fence around Mr. Varnedoe's front
yard. A panel of this fence was torn
away and tho horse continued Us
flight through the ynrd, striking a
side fence and knocking down three
panels of that
The horse was not badly Injured,
though tbe energy It wasted would
have pulled the delivery wagon for
a month. *
Charged With Iturnlng Rant.
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Myddleton
went down below Onslcy station abd
arrested a negro named Joe Weyman
who la accused of burning a barn
belonging to Charles Daria last No
vember. A warrant was sworn out
against Weyman by Mr. Daria; who
claims to have ample evidence to
convict tho negro. It Is understood
that another negro Is Implicated In
the burning and he will be arrested
as soon as possible.
Bought Two Small Farms.
Mr. J. M. Swindle recently bought
two small farms near Valdosta, One
of them contains about forty acres
and waa owned by W. R. Youles. It
sold for about $3,000.
The other farm contains about
thirty-live acres and wae owned by
C. B. Peeples. It sold for $1,<00.
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE
Th* Great Toilet Germicide?
You don’t have to pejr 10c or fl.lt a
pint for lleterlen antiseptic* or per
oxide. You can make II pints of a mar#
cleansing, germicidal, healing snd deodor
izing sntiaoptic solution with on* Me
box of I’sxtine,—s soluble antiseptic
powder, obtainable at any drug ators.
Psxtins deatroys germa that cause
disease, decay and odors,—that ia why It
Is tha best mouth wash and gargle, and
why lt purlflea the breath, cleanses and
preserves th* teeth better than ordinary
dentifrices, and in sponge bathing lt com
pletely eradicates perspiration and other
disagreeable body odors. Every dainty
woman appreciates this and its many
other toilet and hygienic uses.
Faxtine la splendid for aora throat,
lnfiamed eyes and to purify mouth and
breath after amoklng. You can get Pax-
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store,
price 25c and 50c, or by mall postpaid
from Th# Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Meat., who will send you a free sample
If yeu would like to try it before buying.
The eauty of a
Monument]
depends upon tbe kind of stone se
lected and the skill with which the
design la exeebted.
We Are at Your Service
with suggestions for both stone and
deelgn which will ibe within the lim
its of your ides of coat. How well
we execute memorials can be seen
In many plots ln the cemetery.
VALDOSTA MARBLE WORKS
Valdosta, Georgia
E. S. HOGAN & H. H. MERRITT
127 Pear St. Phone 205
Contractors for
House Painting, Walt Tinting
and Hard Wood Finishing.
Wall Papering is our Specialty.
Valdosta, Moultrie & Western Railroad
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Valdosta, Ga.
(Central Standard Timc.i
Time Table No - 3, Effective October 30th, 1910
ARRIVES.
No. 2. 7:30 a.m., (daily, except Sunday), leaving Moultrie 5:30 s.
connects with all morning trains.
No. 4. 3:15 p. in., (dailv, except Sunday,) leaving Moultrie 1:15 p.
conrects with all afternoon trains.
No. 8. 8:20 a. m , (Sunday only), leaving Monltrie 6:20 a. m , connects
with G. & F. Ry., north and south an. G. S. & F. north.
DEPARTS.
No. 1. 8:30 a. m., (daily except Sunday) arrives Moultrie 10:30 s. m.,
connects with A. C. L. east and west.
No. 3. 3:30 p in., (dally), arrives Monltrie, 5:30 p. m., connects at
Morven with S. G. & W. C. Ry., north and south:(daily,’ except
Sunday,) connects at Monltrie with A. B. & A. and Georgia North
ern Ry., north and south.
G. C. Dougherty, Traffic Manager. C. H. Mason, Com.’Agt
Valdosta,Ga. E. M. Weeks. Agt„ Valdosta. Monltrie. GA
0 . STATENVILLE RAILWACCOMPANY.
I mta fableT no. a
effbotive
Tuesday, August 16, 1610, 1>:01 A. M., Central Standard Time.
NORTHBOUND.
STATIONS.
SOUTHBOUND.
No- j
Daily Ez
Sunday,
No. i.
Daily Ez-
NILES
No, a
Daily Ez-
Sunday
N*.
Daily <£»
Seaiay
P. M.
P. M.
(Central Time)
A. M.
P. M.
4 30
8 30
0
Lv, z Statenvilie Ar.
10 55
6 35
1 45
8 42
4
f Bohanon
10 38
6 23
4 49
8 45
5
f Mercer
10 35
6 20,
4 58
8 51
7
f Touchton
10 28
6 15
6 05
8 56
9
f Christian
10 22
6 10
5 20
9 10
14
Ar..: x Haylow Lv.
10 05
5 55
. .No. 1 and 2 will make close connections at Haylow with A. C. L. train
No. 43, and G. S. & F. No 2, trains Nos. 3 and 4 make close connection
with Coast Line train No. 42 and^G^S. & F. No. 1.
J. W. Garbott,’ Vice-Pres.B. F. Holtzendorff. Gen'IMgr.’
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railway,
Affords excellent service between Valdosta, Atlanta and
Birmingham, and Intermediate points
Train carrying sleeping car to Atlanta:
Lv Thomasville 7:15 P. M.
Ar Monltrie 8:22
•• Tifton 9:30 ••
• Fitzgerald 10:30 “4*
" Cordele 12:15 A.M.
“ Montezuma 1:23 “
11 Atlanta ...6:40 •'
“ Birmingham 11:45
Also convenient day train service.
W.H. LEAHY,;G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia & Florida Ry.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4th. 1910
New Direct Lme
Douglas, Vidalia, Swainsboro, Miiien and Augusta,
and the Carolines, Virginia, Washington, New
York and all Eastern cities, ihtcugh Augus
ta and the Atlantic Coast Line or H
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE VALDOSTA
Train No. 1.-10:22 a. m. daily for Madison.
Train No. 2.—5:17 p. m. daily for Nashville, Willacoochee, Doug
las. Hazleburst, etc.
Train No 5—6:47 p. m. dally for Madison.
Train No 4—7:50 a m. dailv for Nashville, Willacoochee, Douglas,
Hazelbnrst, Vidalia, Miiien, Acgusta and poiuts north and east
Connecions made at Hazelhurct with Southern Railway
for Maco”, ATanta and points wtst, connecting at Madi
son with S.aboard Air Line for Live Oak. Quincy, Talla-
h:> see, and all .Wept Florida Points
TTE. HARRIS, T. P. A. J. M. JOHNSON. Ticket Agt.
Valdosta. Ga. Valdosta, Ga.
C. H, GATTIS, G. P. A., Augusta, Georgia