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THE VALDOSTA TIMES,
VALDOSTA. OA„
JUKE 10, 1011.
TWENTY, CARS
WERE WRECKED
A Freight Train onjthe At
lantic Coast Line had a
[ Smashup at Ousley.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
A freight train on the Atlantic
Coast 1,1 ne which left this city last
nigh between 10 and 11 o'clock was
wrecked at Ousley Station while
running at a high rate of speed,
fourteen empty ears and live loaded
once piling on top of each other and
blocking traffic on the road until
some time today.
Nobody wag hurt In the wreck,
hut the property loss will amount to
ft good deal. Train No. 07 going
west last night, and train No. 5, go
ing east this morning, bad to be an
nulled. * ,
The wrecking trains were rushed
to the scene last night and began
the work of clearing the wreck from
the track. It was expected that the
wreckage would be cleared up so
that the trains this morning could
pass shout on time.
ft Is not known what caused the
wreck, but It Is supposed to have
been due to a broken truck on one
of the freight cars. The wreck hap
pened on a sharp down hill and at a
place where trains are usnally mak
ing a high rate of speed.
That nobody was hurt la not only
fortunate,but It Is almost miraculous
as there are nerly always trainmen
riding on top of some of the ears.
The live loaded ears that were
wrecked had their contents scat
tered all over the ground and the
things were piled on top of each pth
er.
PERSONAL MENTION.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
Miss Maude Hocges, of Morven,
and Mlat Olivia Adams, of Pavo,
are spending a few days In this city
with Mr. D. H. Smith.
Mr. O. W. Varn returned yester
day from New York where he has
btfen attending an electric .light
convention.
Mr. D. C. Aabley left this morning
for Jacksonville on business.
Mr. James Hunt has given up his
position with A. Converse and Com
pany and will devote all of bis time
In future to his poultry farm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oliver and
children have returned from States
boro and Abbeville, where they went
to visit relatives. Mr. Oliver re
ports crops In fine condition all
through the eastern portion of the
state and he says the enthusiasm for
good roads Is almost unbounded.
The city council will have their
regular monthly meeting this after
noon. There ere several Important
matters to come before the Board,
one of them being a new dog law,
or an ordinance that will effectively
get rl<t of some of the mangy curs
and so-called bird dogs that take
possession of the streets here.
Mr. P. Maddox Is In charge of the
Gulf Refining Company succeed
ing Mr. Tom Burnette, who It Is
understood will enter business at
Jennings, Fla.
Mr. W. W. Rose, of Orlando, FIs.,
was a Visitor to Valdosta yeaterday.
Mr. John A. Barfleld, of Unadllla,
Ga., was among the visitors to this
city yesterday.
Mr. C. H. Mason, of Moultrie,
spent yesterday In this city.
Mr. T. M. McIntosh and Dr. Harry
Ainsworth, of Thomaavllle, were
among the visitors to Valdosta yea-
tsrday.
Col. John D. Pope, of Alabny
among the visitors to this olty
There have' ioon'o numher“^f ,er ^' „ Conra( , „„ retnrnea
COTTON SEED
MEN IN GOTHAM
Annual Convention of Cotton
Seed Crusher* is field in
New Yotk City.
New York, June 7.—The fltonual
convention of the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers’ Association
the Hotel Astor today with tl
est attendance In the history
association. Texas, Georgia, Spul
Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi,
kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee _
Alabama were represented by larg News from Ousley.
delegations. j ; Re*. A - J - T&y ,or . of Moultrie, Ga.
The feature of the Initial session I 'YtJJ begin a series of meetings at Old
was the address of President B ,F.! 'fedland School house Saturday
Taylor of Columbia, 8. C. Mayor June lh e thlrd - Mr. Taylor
Oaynor delivered an address. 0 f I'• 00 ® of the moat ab^ minatero of
welcome and Vice President R.
A SMALL FIRE TODAY.
Mrs. W. 8. Fender's Residence was
Threatened by Fire tide Afternoon
f A Are alarm wai turned In this
Afternoon between twelve and one
o'clock from box No. 35 on the cor
ner of Patterson street and Gordon.
The firemen made a quick run to the
scene and found the residence of
Mr. W. 8. Fender, one of the hand
le the city. In a blaze.
The fire did not amount to much,
due to the prompt work of the fire-
but If It had been given a lit
tle more time It might have been a
Vory troublesome fire.
fire Is said to have been
from a furnace used by some
who were repairing the roof
who went to dinner leaving the
on the roof. The damage
very slight.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potaoium)
Prompt Powerful Permanent
Its beneficial ef- Stubborn esses Good results are
feet* an usually yield to P. P. P, lasting—it cures
felt*very quickly when other medi- you to stay cured
tines are useless
P. P. P.
Makes rich; red, pure blood—cleanses the entire
i—clears the brain—strengthens digestion and nerves.
A positive specific for Blood Poison and skin diseases.
Drives out Rheumatism and Stops the Pain; ends Malaria;
la a wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. .
Heflin, of Texas, responded for the
visitors. *j '
Prominent speakers to be hcarT
wrecks at this particular place, hut
they nearly always happen to freight
trains and none of them raanlt In
much damage to anything bnt prop
erty, as nobody has been killed In
any of lhe bl* wrecks.
' It la said that yesterday was an
unlucky day with the Coaat Line,
•s there was a wreck near the Chat-
tshooche river In which fourteen
• eeva were-flemoltahed and an engine
toppled over Into the 8t. Johns river
near Jacksonville.
A solid carload of woods and driv
ing hones lost arrived Tuesday. See
them. Mltell Live Stock Co., in the
old Orlfflth stables.
SOLDIERS ARB STOPPED.
Orders are Issued Countermanding
Order toTroop*,
El Paao,' Juno 6.—Orders came
-from Juarez today countermanding
orders received for thirteen hundred
troops from OUhauhan .route
to (ower California to qiipllhrebel
Iloti there.
The troops are to go to kn^l OalU
fornla by steamer. • >' ■ fv„ '
SHE HOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but It Paid
Chicago, nU—" I suffered from a to.
and »to much trouble,
and 1 went to the
store to get a bottle
of Lydia E. link-
hum's Vegetable
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have It—
ha said it was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about it 1 in-
slated and finally
nEfelthu^ui^lni 1 ““ “
“I know of so many cauea where wo
men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink-
liam a Vegetable Compound that 1 can
say to every suffering woman if that
medicine doee not help her, there Is
nothing that will."—Mrs. Jakktzki,
2063 Arch BL, Chicago, 111.
This Is the age of substitution, and
women who want a cure should Insist
upon Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did, and
hot accept eomothlngelae on which the
druggist can rnuko a little more profit.
Women who ate passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of tfaoso distressing Ills pe
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty yeats Lydia
E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound, ■ ..-CT
which is made from roots and iwrbs,
has been the standard remedy for fe. permanent
L: ‘ ta ills. Ia almost every community
you will find women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E. Pink,
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
to her homo at Oleenwood, after
spending a few days with Mrs. B. M.
Weeks.
Mr. E. S. Longley and wife, of
Balnbrldge, apent yesterday la this
city.
Mr. T. J. Powers and Mist Mamie
Powers, of Quitman, were among
the visitor, to Valdosta yesterday.
Mr. D, 0. Ashloy has returned
from a trip of two weeka to Chicago
aud New York. Ho carried his over
coat with him and found that
needed It at night In Chloago,
though the days were vory warm.
He lugged his coat through trip of
ovor two thousand miles and thoa
left It on the train when he got off
at Valdosta. Col. Stanley Bonnet,
of Quitman, who was coming over
from Jesup on the same train found
the coat after Mr, Ashley had gotten
off and sent It to him from Quitman
by express.
There ws, enough rain near Val
dosta yosterday afternoon to cool off
,tho atmosphere and make the nlgnt
a, delightful one. but the sun came
up this morning like a roaring fur
nace, biasing its way through the
delightful brecses that came from
the east. -
Mr. Arthur Davis la entertaining a
party of twelve at the Ocean Pond
Club House In honor of Miss Petrona
Powell, of Wakefield, N. C., who la
visiting Mias Leila Fender.
Joo Baker, the negro who was
convicted of murdorlng hit father-
in-law, In the Hahlra district, and
who was given a life sentence at the
May term of the Superior court, wns
carried off yeeterday to begin serv
ing hie sentence on the public roads.
He wee carried to Elbert county In
the northeastern part of the state.
■Will Smith, the negro who stole
Mr. Starling's mule and wagon and
told It to another negro near Val
dosta, sind who was convicted for
eight years, ires carried to the same
county to begin serving hit sen-
tones.
Mm. Florence Lachllaon will leave
for Rtdgavtlle, Ga., tomorrow, where
aha Will spend about three months.
She expects to return to Valdosta
In September and resume her work
hero.
Mrs. R. M. Rose and her stator.
Miss Kathleen Elliott, have been
cal tod to Tampa, Fla., by the ser
ious Illness of the former's daughter
lira, and Mrs. W. P. Qllllsplo
Mat* returned from Moultrie, where
theyA.pent a couple of months
‘ Mr J. W. West and family will
ASte tomorrow for Dallas, Texas
vhenco they will later go to
Now Mexico and stay until Septem-
t*E'
at lhe several sessions of the con
vention include Dr. Harvey W. Wil
ey, Chief chemist of the Department
Agriculture; Judge Henry C.
Hammond of Augusta, Walter D.
Nash of Atlanta, Julian L. Brode of
Memphis, and Henry R. Towns,
president of the Manufacturers' as
sociation pf New York,
The Produce Exchange and other
commercial Industrial organisations
of the metropolis have Joined in
making elaborate arrangements for
the entertainment of the visiting
cotton seed crushers and their ladles.
This afternoon the visitor* were
taken on a sightseeing trip around
the city and harbor. Ton*>rrow
night the oonventlon banquet will
bo held at the Hotel Astor, with
President Taft aa the guest of honor.
Baptist denomination In ,the
;th, and all those who do not hear
(Wins Fight For Life,
It was a long and bloody battl*
hbmi
Mershon, of Newark, N. J., of which
ho writes: “I had-lost much bloog
from lung hemorrhages , and
very weak and, rundown. For eight
months I wajUaiMhhra
Death aeemeiS’uHw^r
when I bigan to take Dr,
Discovery. But it hsg
greatly. It la doing all
claim." For weak, sore li
stlnato coughs, stubborn
hoarseness, la grippe, asthma,'^ hay-/
fever or any throat or lung trunk
Its supreme. SOe A 21.00. Tfli
bottle free. Guaranteed Iby D#n
mock's Pharmacy. |
Roads and Automobiles. 'y
-Naylor, Ga., June 1, 1211.
Editor Times:
Having just read the article of
Mr. H. D, Mashburn, of Cuthbert,
alio your editorial In reply to Mr,
Mashburn on the “Auto and Good
Hoads," I think both of them worthy
of the consideration of any fair-
minded man.
I am In favor of good.roads my
self, but If we are going to have
good roads lets have them all over
the county, or at least qty good
road In each district.
I am not In favor it taking the
money that is paid In on one road
and putting it on another road,
Here m tne nortnern part ot me
Naylor district we have not had any
v-ork done on our roads in three
years, but still they collect the road
tsx every year. What do they do
with that money! Put It on other
roads, of course.
You made mention of the read
rules, to “keep to the right* In our
district the condition of our roads
In some pices is such that It’s
'keep In the middle of the road" or
lt'a no go, nnlere you get out In the
wood*.
Tee, I em In favor of good roads,
but I am not In favor ot doing all
the work on part or the made and
leaving the other part unworked.
Very wepectfnlly,
JOHN H. BASS.
this week will miss a rare treat.
!ss Golie Belle Rogers, the guest
family of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
McIntyre,: la visiting friends and
relatives in Madison, Fla.
Mr. Lonnie Dampler, of Valdosta
apent Sunday with hlg parents, Mr.
rnd Mrs. ll. T. Dampler.
Miss Helen Layne of Clyattvllle,
has organized a music class at Ous
ter-
Mr. John Knight Is able to be out
again after being confined to bis
home by Illness.
Miss Claude Wright, returned to
Valdosta Monday, after spending a
faw days with Miss Ella McIntyre.
Mr. Charles Arnold, of Palatka,
Fla., spent the week-end last week
with the family of Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Duke.
Messrs Lewis and John Simms
spent Sunday In Thomasvllle.
Mrs. J. C. McIntyre spent a few
day« last week with relatives
Madison, Fla.
/Miss Luclle Dampler has returned
The All-Steel John
Deere Cultivator
and Elderly People,
leys Pills for quick and
results In all cases of
kidney and bladder troubles, and
for painful and annoying irregulari
ties.
tnte to spend the vacation.
Mr. Keni^| Simms spent a con
i' of daysW Florida last week on
-Incas. f
iggs, of Valdosta,
spending
. tip Siit*
Ella'and Reba McIntyre.
Master Mack Simms, the Interest
ing little son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M
Simms, of Madison, Fla., has re
turned home, after spending a month
With his grandparents, Mr. and Mra
j. V. McIntyre.
Miss Julia Scruggs returned to
Valdosta Monday alter spending the
week-end at home.
Misses Ella and Reba McIntyre
entertained a number of their friends
most charming manner Sstur
day evening, compllmentery to their
attractive guest. Miss Rogers, of
Fort Worth, Tex.
The house wag beautifully decor
ated with -pot flowers and' quanti
ties of lovely rosea The excellent
piano nnd vocal selections by Mis.
Rogers were enjoyed by all, and also
the piano selections by other guests
present added to the pleasure of the
evening.
With gauge wheel, lever and horse hoe at
tachment, is one of the most useful tools you
ever put on your plr.ee, as its several attach
ments and great adjustability adapts it for
numberless uses and conditions.
Unequaled for the cultivating of Corn,
Cotton, Potatoes, etc.
W.H.BriggsHardware Co.
CHICHESTEMfW
r year* known ri licit. Sifc.t. Aiwayt Rtllal-H
srno RY RRHCfilSTS FYERYMEJ*
BEST MO HEALTH TO MOTHER MO CHIU).
llu. Wwmlow’s Sooth imo Syxvp baa been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. 80FTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURBS WIND COLIC, and
la the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It ia at>
sotutely hinnies*. Be tore end ask for “Mrs.
Winslvw’s Soothing Syrup.” and taka so other
kind. Twenty-five cent* a bottle.
Where You Can
Get the Most
We give you a nice present with every
$3.50 worth of goods bought from us; we
also give you the best values infshoes to be
had and the nice old English blue china
ware you get is absolutely free j>
Our Goods Guaranteed to Wear
Any fault in material or workmanship abso
lutely made good. If you buy your shoes from
us and buy standard goods, you are insured
against loss. Don’t be backward in reporting
any defect to us, we mean to treat you right
SAMfe PLACE—ON THE CORNER
WYONE SHOE CO.
Valdosta, Georgia. By H. E. Miller
A solid carload ot wood* and driv
ing hoiwea Just arrived Tu reday. See
them. Mlxell Live Stock Co., in the
old Griffith (tables.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
Ia taken by people in tropi*
cal countriet all the jeer
round. It stops watting and
keep* up the strength and
vitality in summer a*-!well
as winter. \
ALLMtucoara
Fanner Needs
B
It Is Frees
It tells how you can have telephone
service in your home at very low cost.
Write for this book today. A postal will do. Address
Farmers Line Department
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.
33 South Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.