Newspaper Page Text
Fifty Years Ago Today.
June 12.
Virginia aeccMlon convention
met m Richmond.
ProfcMor Lowe wee ordered to
proceed with hie war balloon
^Jom Washington to Fortress
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Serlona riot occurred In Sligo,
Ireland. Police charged tho dls-
tnrbera with hied bayonets.
1 Mils
'si her
merican : Carbonette : Pictures
Copies of Old and Modern Masters
cents : WHILE THEY LAST : 19 Cents
These pictures are beautifully mounted and would cost you $1.00 each in any Art Store in America
;;:ry & p
/ PERSONAL MENTION.
BL^Mra. Dan Thompson haa gono to
Cedi i<> speed a few daya with Mr,
ompson'a mother.
l ' . . . .
The evening services at tho Mcth-
|>t church will be held at
ck every Sunday ovonlng during
[ summer months, thus giving tho
hngrdgeaioa an opportunity of at!
Wing dhurch before supper and
nuinlnft nt hnaan In tho ovonlng.
nd 'wife, oY Pa-
' among th^ visitors to
sterflay,
• « •
Col. Hugh M.‘Dorsey, of Atlantn,
J was among the visitor# to this city
'yesterday.
e e e
Mr. W. H. Myddolton came up
from Council and spent tho week
end In Valdosta. 1
• «
Mr. E. 8. Langley and wife, of
Italnhrldge, eaT»o over today and are
spending a few days here.
Mr. J. S, Shlngler, of Ashburn, la
among the visitors to Valdosta to
day.
\ see
Messrs. J. T. Mhthts, S. A.' Tou-
, M. M. Belote, Alex Campbell,
Dougherty, and H. K. Miller
to Jacksonville .to attend the
alament givon by the Cljfb
I Incident to tho opening of tho
there. ' >J|
• • • /'
J. H, Simms hag returned
Tampa, whero ho hn« been vis-
i son for several weeks,
.see
oris from the north and west
(.that the only really eom-
i acctlon-nf tho eonntry la In
ho northern and tho
people are almost burning
kith beat; It ts warm In this
Ion during the day, but It Is de-
'fnlly pleasapt at night nnd ono
| get a good brecto almoat any
and anywhere.
e • * t
Dorothy Mac Williams has
1 to her home at Argyle. Ga,
bleasaat visit to her rola-
hle elty.
I * * *
Henderson and Miss
dan. of Montleello, Ga,
the etty Thursday to visit
' their stint, Mrs.- James Johnson.
• e e
Mrs. Wilfred Lane will iMTe to*
morrow for Burlington, Vt, to
ipmd the summer with her parents
end other relatives in the East
• • *
.. Mfi§ Valley Ferrell, of Valdosta,
•Is In New York for a fear daya and
f * vie at the Bot«*l Walcott She
jjssiu f<vr Europe- Monday on 'he
8. ?. Adriatic.
• • •
! to seo tho Marshalls, nt
, 15 cents. It
TilB DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Ministers of Uio Valdosta District to
f Meet at Moultrie.
Tho Valdosta District Conference
of tho Methodlat church will convene
in the Methodist church in Moultrie
Mpnday, Juno 12 to 15.
This conference is composed of
twenty-five ♦’•iveling preachers,
thirty local preachers, and about
seventy-live lay delegates. These
130 representative men from nine
counties aro to bo tho guests of
Moultri for feur days.
Tho conference will open Monday
night with a sermon by Rov. T. H.
Thompson, of TUtou, followed by
tho sacrament of the Lord's supper.
Tho first buslnoss session will bo
held Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock,
and there will bo two business ses
sions a day througnout tho Conroe
ence. Prominence Is given In these
conferences to tho preaching of tho
Word, and there will bo three ser-
mona dally, . * 11, 5 and 8, by such
men a e Dr. J. H. Scruggs of Val
dosta, and Dr. W. N. Ainsworth of
Wesleyan College.
jBesldes tho religious side of tho
conference, t coming of these rep
resentatlvo men Into our midst will
afford thorn on opportunity to know
Moultrie, the magic city of tho wiro
grass, better, und Moultrie will not
bo unmindful of her duty as hosK'.ss
on this uccaslon.—-Moultrlo Observer.
Treed a O'on Under Ids House.
Tho Chamber of Commerce can
now advertise Moultrie aa a gam*
preservo nnd happy hunting ground.
A hunt right lu tho heart of thp olty
Inst night proved a very suedtti
afTalr and considering that it was a
moonlight night and "not a good
night for hunting.”
Mr. V. W. Touchton was awaken
ed In the we;> sma’ hours by a dis
turbance In hls chicken house nnn
wandered out to extend hls arm of
protei.*.o W .lie fowls. Ho found
a full grown raccoon causing all the
trouble. Ho hnd an old hen and
her chicks on tho run and had blood
nnd feathers all over ono side of Ids
yard.
Ho was armed with a pistol and
opened up regular Fourth of July ex
citement. Tho coon retreated to a
position under the houso, hut Mrs.
Touchton wa« called out with a lan
tern and ho was located nnd a fatal
•hot given him.—Moultrie Observer.
Two Were Killed by a Lire Wirt
Baskin Davis and Barney Smith,
two young white men, wore Instant
ly killed Saturday morning by com
ing in contact with a llvo wire at
tho phosphate plant near Dunnelion,
Fla.
There were 60,000 volts of elec
tricity In the wire at the tim© the
shock came, when tho young men
attempted to pass under It when It
■wns about four feet from tho
ground. When their bodies wero
picked up by friends they had been
horribly burned from the heavy cur
rent. Both lived nt LeCanto, a
small town near Dunnelion.
Hnn’s Kick Saved Hls Life.
Disappointed In a lor© affair to
the point of not caring further for
Ilf©, Leonard Taylor, a young whit©
man living In a Waycross suburb.
Satnrdav afternoon endeavored to
pierce hls heart with a revolver bul
let. The kick of the gun. a .SS-cali-
her, caused him to miss hls aim and
he received & flesh wound in the
shoulder. * i
Death of Mr. J. W. Hall.
Mr. John W. Hall, a son of Mr.
Moultrie Hall, of Hahlra, died Sat
urday afternoon at ono o'clock at
hi* home in the Hahlra district, and
hls remains were buried <m Sunday
about the same hour at Friendship
church.
•He had been sick about two weeks
and was taken with congestion of
tho brain last Thursday. He la sur
vived by a wife, who was the daugh
ter of Mr. John Hodges, and also a
number of relatives.
Mr. Hall formerly resided In Vaf-
doHfu and worked as superintendent
of the street car company six or sev
en years ago. He had many friends
In this city and throughout the
northern part of the county who-wlll
regret to hear of hls death.
A Sad Death at Cecil.
Mrs. W. R. Thomas, the wife of
Dr. Thomas, of Cecil, died at her
home at that place Saturday night
after a short Illness of typhoid fe
ver. Mr. J. P. Ulmer went up and
embalmed th e body and It passed
through this city Sunday morning
on the way to Waycross, the former
home of Dr. Thomas, for burial.
The deceased wa« about twenty-
seven years of age and was a native
of Atlanta. She ts survived by a
husbnnd and a little child about a
year old. She was an excellent
young woman and her death Is
irreatly deplored by all who knew
her.
Advertise In the Dnlly Times.
Lei us fill your
Prescriptions !
<J Let us
iW pre
scriptions arid you will
not only get the best
but you will in every
case get what your
physician expects.
•I We spare neither
time nor expense to
get the very best quali
ties obtainable. >
<1 When your physi
cian gives you a pre
scription h e expect?
you to
w. D. :
DUNAWAY
■ i
Druggist :and: Optician
FLINT RIVEN BRICK COMPANY
ALBANY, GEORGIA
SOUTH GEORGIA'S GREATEST BRICK PLANT
LARGE BRICK That’# what you want. No’long waits- -Orders loaded th_ day, received
We can satisfy you both as to quality and price. Write for quottaion before buying
Marriage of James Staton.
Mr. Jame» W. Staten, the oldest
sbn of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Staten,
reached Valdosta Sunday evening
from Atlanta with hls bride, who
wa s Mrs. Sloan, a daughter of Mr.
Homer Wood, a farmer who resides
several miles above‘this city. Tho
couple were married in Atlanta a
few day B ago and It la understood
that they are boarding with the
bride’s parents.
Don’t fail to see the Marshalls, at
..yric tonight, 15 cents. It
Mr. Goo. Feagle has sold hls haqd.
some home on Patterson street to
Col. E. K. Wilcox, and Col. Wil
cox’s family will move Into It on the
first of July, when Mrs. Feagle will
leave for th© summer. It Is under
stood that Mr. Feagle bought the
building lot on Patterson street next
to B. O. Lastlnger’a residence as a
part of th e trade. It Is said that
Col. Wilcox paid about $8,000 for
the Fenglo homo.
Don’t fail to see the Marshall, at
Lyric tonight, 15 cents. It
Naval Store s Market Today.
Savannah, Ga., June 12.—Tur
pentine is 51 to 51 l-2c. Rosin la
$7.25 to $6.25. i
Don’t fall to see the Marshalls, at
l yric tonight, 15 cents. ' • It
Notice.
I have sold an interest pi my fish
business to Mr. J. E. Kirk, nnd tbe
aa Bell
& Kiri “
dnnted as heretofore'and sit the old
stand. Mr. Kirk Is well /known In
Va1do9ta and has many friends. He
will be In active charge of the bnst-
nesa during the anmmer.
All parties Indebted to D. II. Bell
will please pay tame to J. fl. Kirk,
D. 8. Bell, or Mrs. Toole, our collec
tor.
,tor. Aa ever yours to please.
D. H. BELL.
Valdosta, Ga., June 1, 1911.
6-12-d-eod-8t w3t.
REMOVES ALL HUMORS
FROM TOE BLOOD
Report of the Condition of'
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Located at Valdosta, Georgia.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 7, 1911
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts , $ 899,586.59
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 11,800.34
United States bonds to secure circulation 125,000.00
United Suites bonds to secure United States deposits .... 1,000.00
Premiums on Untied States bonds 1,000.00
Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures 7,000.00
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents 7,251.11
Dluo from state and private banks and bankers, trust
companies, and savtnR* banks - 18,183.35
Duo from approved reserve agents 59,047.04
(becks and other cash items 8 1,185.54
Exchanges for Clearing House .. 1,705.44
Notes of other national banka 3,595.00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents . 644.52
Specie 46,816.45
Legal tender notes 8,136.00 61,982.15 '
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of cir
culation - 6,250.00
Total ..-a $1,198,100.58 r
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In ( 125,000.00
Surplus fund 16,000.00 .
Undivided prota, to* expenses and taxea paid 14,933.76
National bank notes outstanding 125,000.00
Due to other national banks t 15,980.74
Due to state and private banks and banker*. 47,100.82
Individual deposits subject to check-- .. . 645,930.29
Demand certificates of deposit . . ... 88f076.14
Time certificates of deposit 99,526.44 i
Cnsbleris checks outstanding .. .. 1,093.00
United States deposits 1,000.00 798,707.41
Notes and bill rediscounted 39,024.97
Bills payable, Including certificates of deposit for money
harrowed . 6,434.42
. :*> Total ..i..... 11,198,100.58
StaTe of Georgia—County of Lowndes.
1, Abial Winn, Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that toe above statem-nt is true to the best of
my krowledee and belief. ABIAL WINN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of June
1911. . A! F. WINN, Jr. Notary Public
J T. M. Smith,
Correct Attest: O. K. Jones, Directors
> M. ROusley
The cause of all skin diseases can be traced to some humor in the
blood, and therefore the cure of any skin trouble can come only
through a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, washes,
lotions, etc., relieve some of the itching and discomfort, help, to reduce
inflammation, or aid in keeping the cuticle clean, but such treatment
does not reach the blood, and of course can have no real curative
effect. S.S.S. cures Skin Diseases of every k ; nd because it purifies
the blood. It is an internal remedy for an internal trouble, and works
on the only reasonable and certain method of cure. S.S.S. removes
all acids and humors from the circulation and leaves the blood stream
Jtich, healthy and nourishing in order that it may supply the cuticle
“whilin'necessary properties to restore it to i's sbiooth, normal con
dition. Then a cure results because the ojd exciting cause has been
disposed of. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice sent
free to all who write. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
/ Flour and Mill
_ Yf v.
Feeds, We are the people to
deal. Good goods, low prices. PHONE 103
H, F. Tillman Grain Co.,
207 S. PATTERSON ST.
go to tor a square
PHONE
Steer this Way
next time that you aro in trouble
wlta your automobile or need to
have it overhauled or repaired. We
will put your auto In first class con
dition, so that your steering gear,
clutch, carburetter or brakes will
work os good as new at
Phone No. 133.
Valdosta Garage Co.
Valdosta, Ga.
City Opera ’House
The Best Ventilated Amusement House in the City
Just what you have been looking
for. A big show for little money
The Campbell Players
Will open an engagement hero Monday night, June 12th.
DOORS OPEN 7:45. CURTAIN 8:15.
PRICES 10 AND 20C.