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VALDOSTA, GA,
AT, JULY 13, 1ML
ALL READY FOR
ANOTHER GRAND
CEREMONY
The Investiture of Prince
of Wales Tomorrow
H1B EVENT WILL RIVAL THE
CORONATION OF THE JUNO
AND QUEEN AND AliL EN'G-
IiAND IS INTERESTED.
London, July 12.—Rivaling the
coronation itself in solemn splendor
will be the ceremony tomorrow at
tending the investiture of the
Prince of Wales. The ceremony
will take place at Carnarvon Castle,
where the first Prince of Wales was
born more than six centuries ago.
The King and Queen, who leave
Dublin today, will land at Holyhead
tomorrow morning and prjceed
thence by tia*n a small p.'atlon a
few miles from Carnarvon. The
Journey to the castle will be made
urder military escort and the arri
val and welcome of their majesties
will be made the occasion for quaint
and picturesque ceremonies
The investiture is to take place in
the early afternoon. The King will
perform the ceremony, and a re-
ligious service will be conducted by
the Bishop of Bangor and by a rep
resentative minister of the noncon
formist churches.
Within the castle two main pro
cessions will be formed ,the proces
slon of his royal highnessr the Prince
of Wales proceeding first, followed
by that of their majesties,-the King
and Queen. *
The Prince, immediately after be
ing invested, will prbceed to the
celebrated Queen Eleanor’s Gate
way at the southern extermlty of
the castle, commanding a view of
the great castle square and the state
quay, which will be cleared for the
accommodation of the public.
There, on a platform** the Prince
will present himself to the view of
his Welsh subjects.
The Prince will wear a specially
designed rose of cloth of gold, mod
eled after one worn -by Charles 1.,
an beneath will retain his simple
cadet dress, which is, after all, the
highest uniform he can wear.
Jhe title of Prince of Wales comes
to the Jihlr^ to the throne as an act
of £raro ; the part of his father.
The monarch maunder no obligation
to bestow the dignity of Prince or
Wales on his firstborn. (Edward
VIl., for instance, did not confer
the* title of Prince of Wales upon
his son until the latter had com
pleted his tour of the colonies, that
is to say, considerably more than a
year after the demise of Queen Vic
crla.
Edward I. was the first King or
England to create his eldest soq
Prince of Wales, with the object or
reconciling Welsh chieftains to En
glish domination, after the death of
Llewellyn, the last native ruler of
Wales. But It was not until
reign of Edward III., that the latter
raised the earldom of Cornwall to
a dukedom, and bestowed it upon
his son, Edward the Black Prince,
with the provision that it should al
ways be held by the heir apparent
who was the son of the sovereign
Hence it will be seen that, con
trary to the popular Impression, the
dignity of Prince of Wales, as borne
by the British heir apparent, is old
er than that of the Duke of Corn
wall. The dignity ot Prince of
Wales carries with it no revenue,
nor even prerogatives .and its hold
er alts In the house of lords and Is
entitled to take part in its delib
erations, not as Prince of Wales,
but ns Duke of Cornwall.
Prince Edward, who will bo the
central figure in tomorrow's elab
orate ceremony. Is > typical Anglo-
Saxon lad. Jfe was born June 23,
3 894, and entered the Royal Naval
College at the age of 13. With bis
btothere and sisters he hag been
brought up as much like other En
g'.ish children as possible They
have been subjected to gentle but
firm discipline and trained in hab
its of industry and self-reliance.
Royalty Departs From Erin.
Dublin, July 12.—The four days'
visit of the King and Queen to Ire-
came to an end today, when
majesties and tnelr suites let*
for Kingstown, whence they
In tha royal yacht Vic
Albert to Holyhead. The
were given a cordial tare-
SLATON NOT
A
FOR GOVE
President of the Senate
Will Support Gov. Brown
HE WILL HOLD THE OFFFICE
OF GOVERNOR UNTIL DECEM
BER—ELECTION FOR GOVER
NOR TO COME LATER.
Atlanta, July 12.—Assurance as
a result of yesterday’s balloting
that Hoke Smith will be elected
Liiited States senator on the joint
ballot today, has given a big boom
to Joe Brown stock for governor.
When asked about the overn-
orship race today President John M.
Slaton of the senate replied:
“1 propose to support Joseph M.
Prown for governor."
This is considered one ot the
most Important developments in the
peculiar political situation just
brought about. President Slaton
has been considered a strong gu
bernatorial probability. He will be
governor for sixty days anyhow
when Governor Smith goes to’ the
senate, and it was naturally thought
his ambition would lead him to
make the race. His statement, how
ever, shows that he will not be In
the race.
Brown talk has increased in the
Kimball lobbies. It is known ilia,
the former governor is receiving let-
tors from all parts of the state and
Is being approached by friends per
sonally, urging him to run for gov
ernor. Even Hoke Smith men, many
of them, aro now talking Joe Brown
for governor. A telegraph received
here today by the Constitution from
Editor T. S. Shope, of the Daltc
Citizen, says:
“If Hoke Smith goes to the sen
ate, Citizen will support Brown for
governor.”
The Citizen has been one of the
most aggressive Hoke Smith papers
in th« entire state, having support
ed him ardently in all three cam
paigns. Emmett Shaw, senator from
the Eleventh, also a Hoke Smitn
man from the beginning, declares be
will support Brown and that his sec
tion of the state will go solidly for
SENATE WANTS
GOV. SMITH TO
GOJLOWLY
Resolution Requests him
Withdraw Appointments
RESOLUTION IS TAKEN THAT IT
WOULD BE UNFAIR TO GOVER-
NOR WHO SUCCEEDS HIM TO
MAKE THEM NOW.
ATLANTA, July 12.—Senator
Harris introduced a resolution to
day asking Governor * Hoke
Smith to withdraw his , appoint
ments, as it would *>e unfair to the
governor who succeeds him, and
several of the appointments
makes do not go in effect until 1012.
"Governor Brown is saying noth
ing. It is said that as far as he has
gone with friends who have ap
proached him on the subject, is
merely to thank them for their in
terest. The remarkable Brown de
velopment is being viewed In the
Atlanta, Ga., July 12.—With the
election of Governor Smith to the
United States senate, the question
has arisen whether or not the senate
will decline to confirm the appoint
ments which he will make by virtue
of his position as governor.
In a sealed envelope Governor
Smith Monday submitted to the sen
ate four appointments of Judges and
solicitors. In the executive session
Tuesday morning the senate voted to
refer these appointments to the gen
eral judiciary committee.
Since this is the first time such ac.
tion has ever been taken by the sen
ate on appointments by the gover
nor, it was done, ostensibly, for tl
purpose of delaying the confirmation
until it wag determined whether or
not Governor Smith would be elect
ed to the United States senate.
It has been rumored for some
time that the senate would not con
firm any appointments made by the
governor should he be elected sena
tor, and the action taken Tuesday
morning would seem to bear out that
rumor.
Governor Smith is confident that
all his appointments will *
firmed by the .senate, although he 1>
elected senator, and he doesn't be
lieve the senate will wait to give the
opportunity of making the appoint
ments to his successors In the guber
natorial office, whoever this may be.
It is not at all probable that Gov
ernor Smith will resign his office as
governor before the senate adjourns
for the session. In fact, It has been
reported that he would not resign be
fore December, this length of time in
which to resign his office being al
lowed him by law. The fact, there
fore, that the appointments, whoever
makes them, cannot be confirmed un
til the session, of 1912, will very
E
WAS ELECTED
TO MATE
He Received 155 Votes
on Joint Ballot Today
llcht of a rebuke of those who throt- ,| kcly lnduce ; he Benat ' tp conflrm
tied a state primary for senator;
but whatever is responsible for it,
there is every indication of a Brown
tidal wave sweeping over the state,
and close friends of the roriner go'
ernor expressed the emphatic belief
that he will announce if sufficiently
urged to do so.
Senator A. O. Blalock, of the
Twenty-eighth district , Fayette
county, loomed on the horizon to
day as a possible gubernatorial can
didate. Mr. Blalock is president pro
lem. of the senate. Ho only smiled
vihen asked about the report, but,
his friends say he Is thinking about
It is also said Attorney General
Thomas S. Felder is being urged to
nter the race for governor. These
are the new lights in the guberna
torial sky.
Governor Smith’s appointments this
senson. even though that body were
Inclined to hold them up.
Governor Smith has several other
appointments which he will submit
to tho senate for confirmation, and
it Is understood that these will be
sent in unsealed, which will allow
the governor to make them public
without awaiting action by the sen
ate.
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Fills
For their kidney and bladder ail
ments, and for annoying urinary ir
regularities aifo always grateful both
for the quick and permanent relief
they afford, and for their tonic and
strengthening effect as well. Try Fo
ley Kidney Pills.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
guln»»mlnded,
find substan-
Happiest Girl In Lincoln.
A Lincoln, Neb., girl* writes: “I
had been ailing for some -time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. I began taking Chamber-
Inian’s Stomach and *Jver Tablets
and In three days I was able to be
up and got better right along. I am
the proudest girl in LIncooln to find
such a good medicine.” For sale by
all dealers.
MARKET REPORTS TODAY
Stocks are Strong Cotton Sternly and
Provisions off.
New York, July 12.—Stocks are
fairly strong and prices generally
slightly higher. L. & N. advanced
% a.nd tile Atlantic Coast line
like amdunt.
Cotton was easy from six higher
to eight lower. July 14.10, October
12 f 89.
Chicago Provision Mnrket.
Chicago, July 12.—Wheat was
heavy on liberal receipts and free
Reliing. Prov'slons are a shade
lower. Hogs and cattle are steady.
WOOL DAY AT DOUGLAS
f»0,000 Pounds Sold to Savannah
Bidders.
Douglas, Ga., July 12—Today was
finnual wool day in Douglas .and
50,000 pounds wa« Bold on the block
to the highest bidder. Kirkland &
Co., of Savannah were the successful
bidders at $19.17 for white and
$15.17 for the black.
tial, desirable political effect from
the King’s visit to Erin. There war
less deliberate aloofness displayed
than was threatened. There prob
ably would have been less still had
there not been keenly jealous su
pervision. However that may be,
it has not lessened the admiration
for the tact and tireless good-wri
with which the King performed hi*
mission.
Parson’s Poem a Gem.
From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Allison,
fa.. In praise of Dr. King’s New Life
Pills.
‘They’re such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you’ve tried In vain,
USB DR. KINO’S
And be well again.” Only 25c at
Dlmmock’s Pharmacy, W. D. Duna
way’s, Ingram’s Pharmacy.
HE WILL HOLD THE OFFICE OF
NOR UNTIL DECEMBER.
ON FOR GOVERNOR TO
LATER.
Atwnta, Ga.. July 12.—Hoke
Smith was elected United States
senator to succeed Senator A,
Clay 'thie morning, with a total of
155 yotes. Ex-Governor Terrell re-
colvcij 41, Tom Watson 7, Coving
ton 6) and Holder 1.
| TJyi Smith vote in the Senate I*
23 aj»d in the House 132.
Ho,says he will hold the office of
Governor until December when Jack
Slatoi], the president of the Senate
will iferve *lxty days.
icial primary to elect Smith’s
successor will be herd the latter part
this year.
It is said that Governor Brown
will make the race and, according
to talk In political circles, is going
hack in office. Tom Hudson may
also he a candidate, but the politi
cians say that he will have a hard
time to beat Brown.
The following is the result of the
voting in the two houses yesterday:
The vote in the senate:
Smith—Aaron, Adams, Beauchamp
A. O. Blalock, Davis, Duggan, Pei-
ker, Hill, Hullender, Knight, Kincaid,
King, Marshall, Mason, Oliver, Owens
Pracjther, Shingler, Sheppard,
Spence. Whitehead. Tots!, 21.
Tyrrell—H. C. Blalock, Crawford,
Copland, Cromartie, Culbreath,
Dickprson, Edwards, Ennfs, Graham,
Grown*'eln, Hamilton, Harris, Mann
R§berts, Worley, President
iftl, 17!
Covington—Bush, Douglas, Shaw,
Williams. Total 4.
Th« vote In the house follows:
For Smith—Adams, Adkins, An
ti ernoft, of Gordon; Alexander, Allen,
Almand, Beck, Bell, Booker, Bran,
non, Brown, of Forsyth; Bryan, Bur
nett, Burney, Burwell, Cahaniss, Cal
houn, Candler, Christopher, Collins,
of Union; Converse, Cordell, Dar-
sey, Deese, Defoor, of Clayton; De-
foor, of Bibb; Dickey, Dubose, of
Wilkes; Farar, Ferguson, Foster, of
Newton; Frederick, Gardner, Oar.
lington, Gastley, Goer, Hardeman,
Harrell, of Miller; Harrell,
Stewart; Harris, Harvey, Hender
son, Hines, Hixon, Hollis, Hopkins,
Jackson, of Monroe; Jackson, of
white; James, Johnson, Jones, or
Burke; Kendrick, Kent, Kimbrough
Kirby, Lane, Lee, Lord, of Washing
ton; Lovejoy, McIntyre, of Thomas;
McConnell, McCurry, McElreath, Mc-
Entlre, of Murray; McKee, Massen-
gale, Melton, Merritt, Middleton,
Montgomery, of Webster; Nix, Nes-
bit, Parker, of 'Marion; Paulk, of
Ben Bill; Paulk, of Irwin; Payton,
Pope, Ragland, Renves, Rcdwine,
Royal, Simpson, Slade, Smith, of
Dooly; Stephens, Stovall, Stubbs,
Tnyly, of Ware; Tarver, Thurman,
Thompson, Tipplns, of Appling; Tip
ping, of Tattnall; Tolbert, Turner,
Upshaw, Waters, Watts, Westmore
land, White, of Laurens; White, of
Screven; Williams, of Meriwether;
Williams, Wood, of Walton; Wor
sham, York, Youmans. Total, 107.
For Terrell—Anderson, of Floyd;
Ashley, Ault, Baker, Blasingame,
Bower; Brinson, Brown, of Fulton;
Buchanan, Cannon, Chaney, Foster,
of Floyd; Hall, of Echols; Hayes,
Hobbs, Holtzclaw, Joiner, .Tones, of
Dougherty; Jones, of Merrlwether;
LeSuer, Longlno, Lott, Miller, Mont
gomery, of Jeff Davis; Mooty, Pickett
Ragsdale, Rawlings, Scotty Smith, of
Henry; Summerlin, Turnlpseed, Vin
son, Wimberly, Wohlwender' Wood,
of Twiggs. Total 30
For Covington—Biigh, Collins, of
Mitchell; Cook, Ellis, Hall, of Bibb;
Hires, Lord, of Jackson; Patten
Reese, Speaker Holder. Total, 10.
For Stovall—Anderson, of Chat
ham; Blackshear, DuBose, of Clark
Frohock, FnlbrlRht, Green, Law
rence, McFarland, McCarthy, Mur
phy, Parker, of Liberty; Peacock,
Pierce, Smith, of Tattnall; Spier,
Waller, Williams, of BuJloch. Total,
17.
For Brantley—Butts, Harper.
Spence. Total, 2.
For Watson—Collins, of Gradv;
Elder, Mitchell, Newsome, *8trjek-
land. To'tal, 5.
BLACK’S
BLACK’S
Removal Notice
We Have Moved to
Our New Place
(Store formerly occupied [by L. C.
Swindle & Company)
Across the street from our old Stand
Thanking you for your past patronage and
hoping to solicit your future traded £ Yours
to serve.
J. BLACK
Next’door to M. A. Briggs Clothing Store
DEAR BRANT)
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