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C8> TUMW! TUMIU, OMOBGH WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIED IN Had Conducted Ladies Meeting in Afternoon MRK. NEWTON’ OU8LEY, AGKD j.ADY OF KROOKH COUNTY. MET DEATH SUDDENLY DUR ING THE 8KRV1CUA. (From Saturday’* Daily-) A raport reaehad Valdosta yeatar- div of tha death of Mra. Nawton B. OiJHley, of Monren, Ga., har death having occurrod on Thursday night v/hlla aba waa at church at that placa. Mra. Oualey was an aunt of Mr. M. It. Oualey, of this city, and she was the mother of Meaarn. John and Robert Oualey, the well known mer chants of Morven. Mra. Oualey waa of a deeply rellg- Iouh nature and had been very Interested In the revival meeting v/hieh was in progress In the church there. She had led a meeting for the ladies in the afternoon and getting ready to attend the holiness meeting at Indian Spring later on In the yoar. * She went to church Thursday night with hor daughter and was apparently In the best of health, when suddenly her head fell over to one side nnd she was dead Ir. a few minutes. Her death oc curred just after the minister had /taken his text and had started on his sermon. Mr. John Slneath, of this city, was summond? to Morven, and ho went over and embnlmod the body, preparing It for the funeral which war. conducted this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Ousley was one of the best known women In this section. She was about 76 years of age and was noted not-only-foiLher piety, but for. her hospitality afcd hej kindness to ward overybod; FORECAST OE NEWS FOR THE COMING WEEK Happenings of Next WeekjForetold by Wire. BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS LOOK FORWARD TO A BUSY WEEK—MISSISSIPPI'S DEMO- CRATIO PRIMARY TUESDAY Washington, D. C., July 29.—A busy weuk is lu prospect for both houwes of congress and It Is likely that before the week ends the cal endar will be cleared of several of he Important matters now pending md the date fixed for the liual ad journment. The President has can celed all of his out-of-town engage ments for the near future and will • bably remain in the capital un til .the session ends. Democratic state primary will be held in Mississippi Tuesday to ecide on the indorsement of a dlilate for United States senator and the selection of nominees for all important state officers from governor down. Chief interest cen ters in the senatorial contest. Sen ator Leroy Percy la a candidate fdr- re-election, and his principal oppo nent Is former Governor James K. \ardaman. A third aspirant for the seratorship is C. II. Alexander. A special election takes place In Missouri Tuesday to decide 6n the pioposed Issuo of $3,500,000 in bonds to build a sta,te capitol to r6- l'lace tho structure destroyed by fire last winter. In accordance with the proclama tion of Governor Colquitt, the Tex as legislature will begin a special session Monday ta> consider and act upon appropriate measures and the redistricting of , the senatorial and representative districts of the state. Attorneys general from ten states are to meet In Lout* Friday for the discussion of pending, railroad ■ ADMIRAL TOGO TO OE GIVEN BIG WELCOME New York is Going to 1 Greet Him Royal. TIIE JAPANESE NAVAL HERO ““Wlti." VISIT AMERICA NEXT WEEK AND IS TO BB SPLEN DIDLY ENTERTAINED. I AUGUST f, ISft. B. B«atl, of Jackson- haa been spending tvo tbreo daya among hla friend* Valdosta. @0 Its double strength 09 cuts the coffee bill 00 in twoi Its superior 00 quality gives it 0© a value double 00 its price.. 00 — 00 The Reily Taylor Ca ^IewOrileahMI&A^ A LUMBER YARD, where you can obtain promptly tba bant grade of Lumber and other BUILDING MATERIAL at alt time*, la oommendabl*. Wa can auppty you with anything and everything required, tor which to build a fence, boose barn, atora or factory. Got our flguroa on your next bill. BOUSE BILLS COMPLETE Render Lumber Co. Boa 41 Valdosta. Ga. kota.^^trkanss, and Nebrntka. Tha board off food and drug In spection of the ’Department 0. Ag riculture will bpgin\ a series of hear ings In Washington. Monday In re gards to the Ingredients usod in the manufacture pf boor, ale, porter and etont. The hearings will mark the beginning of a searching in quiry that the department proposes to make Into the entire brewery In dustry of the United States. An Important report will bo Is sued by tho Departmtnt of Agrlcul ture at noon Wednesday showing the condition of the cotton crop on July 25. Among tbo most notable conven tions of tho weak will be tbo annual meeting of tbe Association of Ad vertising Clubs of America, In Bos ton, the annual convention of the United States League of Local Build ing and Loan Asaoclatlona, In Grand Rnpldn; tbo annual convention of the Knights of Columbus, In De troit, and the International conven tion of the Catholic Order of For esters, In Cleveland. Tho week promisee to be one of Interest and activity In many tranches of sport and athletics. Fol lower* of the turf will center their attention on the Blue Ribbon meet ing at Detroit. For devotees of tonnla there will be the prelimina ries for the doubles championship at Chicago and the opening of the National Clay Court Tennis tourney at Omaha. Tho aviation meet at Toronto promlnwi an lntorcating ©vent In tho field of aeronautics. Another sporting event, and one of somewhnt an unusual character for mid-summer, Is also scheduled for Toronto,nnmely the opening game In the American tour of the famous Corinthian soccer team of England. On the week's calendar of aquatic sports appear the annual regatta of the Great Lakes Power Boat League at Detroit, and the start of tho an nual cruise of tho New York Yacht Club. THE CAMPAIGN 18 ENDED New York, July 29.—With the ex ception of a few minor details tho arrangements for tlie reception and entertainment of Admiral Count. Heihachlro Togo, chief of the Naval Staff of Japan and tbe hero of tho great aea fight of May 27 and 28, 1904, In which he annihilated the Russian fleet in the Strait* of Teu- garu, are completed and the dis tinguished visitor, coming heT© from England, where he represented the Japanese Government at the corona tion of King George, will be glypn a royal receptfom • Accompanied by his naval aide, Commander N. Tani-^ Zfich-i, Admiral (Togo Balled todja; from Liverpool on the Cunard line/ Lusitania, which Is. expected to ar rive here next Friday, August 41' During the trip ncrosa the ocean Admiral Togo will occupy the royat suite on the magnificent steamer. For several weeks the State ind the Navy department have been bMy arranging the plans for the re<J|- tlon and entertainment of Admiral Togo during the seventeen days he will spend In the United 8tate* as the guest of the nation. President Taft appointed Capt T. M. PoVts, U. N., an the official representative of the government and as the mcortj of honor of Admiral Togo dui stay In the country. HIraga. I.\ J. N., the naval of t1 IS IS NG HARD R FREEDOM of 4 Years Standing to Supreme Court •ED OF, SHOOTING AT FORD IN 1907, WHICH ECLAKES WAS AN ACCI- _/Apan The arrangement, for the tlon of Admiral Togo upon hie rival In New York depend, to some extent upon the time of tbe arrival of the Lusitania. Should the steam or arrive at night, the formal recep tion will be postponed until the fol lowing morning. It I* hoped, how ever. that the big liner will arrive at daytime. In that case the salut ing guns of Governor’e Island will greet the Admiral with a salute of seventeen guns, when tho Lusitania passes upon tho Hudson. Should the Lusitania arrive at night, the formal salute will be postponed un til Admiral Togo visits the army di vision headquarters as official rep resentative of the army In this part of the country. Similar honors will be shown Admiral Togo of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and by the United States warships which the Japanese admiral should visit. It la ssfe to eny that Admiral Togo will have little time for rest during his sojourn In the United Slate*. During hla itay In New York one public function will bo fol lowed by another. Admiral Togo will be the guest of honor at special receptions on Gorernor’s Island, at tbe Brooklyn Navy Yard and other places and, regardless of a' recent order of the Navy Department, will bo given every opportnnty to Inspect every part of the working plants of the Nary Yard, as well a* every one of the warablps, completed or In courso of construction, that are at present In the yard In aeeorrdance with the Itinerary planned. Admiral Togo when leav ing New York, trtll proceed to Wash ington, wherv the moet elaborate ar rangements f-jr hie recaption and entertainment nave been mado. The visitor wi't bo entertflned by President Taft, Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Secretary of State Knox an<f other dlettngnlehed offi cials. He will visit Mount Vernon and plaee a wreath upon the tomb of Washington, and will be taken on one of tbe naval yacht* for an-In spection of tbe great Indian Head proving grounds. Congreve ap proprlated $10,400 to defray the ex- peneea of entertaining tbe dlstln- Ga„ July 29.—After of the hardest and longest fights In the courts of this county, the case $Uo* Woods has st last gone to tro Supreme court. The bill of ex ception Chargee Irregularities In many Instances. It claims Judge Rawlings omitted manslaughter from hie charge, that one of the Jurors wag biased, and some testi mony had been ruled out that should have been admitted, and vice versa. Woods Is the young white man who allot and killed "Wink Mikell, a companion, near Rocky Ford. Ga., In December of 1907. The defen dant, however, cla'ms that the shoot ing was an accident: that young Mikell attempted to Jerk the gun from under his arm and the weapon fined, blowing off the top of Mlkell’s head. He was arrested and at the preliminary hearlng^wag- held on a manslaughter charge and was out on bond. Later, wher the2grand Jury met a hill charging murder waa retimed and since then Woods has been In Jail. Hq has 'been on trial three times and a verdlet of guilty In each Instance waa returned, with recom mendation for, mercy. In each In- etnnee Woods bag been granted a new trial bY Judge Raw'lngs Mil .the last motion, which wns refneed Wood’s leading counsel says he l£t[nndi to flfht for the accns-d man ‘ie««Fe snTYrrounde to fight upon. Associated with Col R. Lee Moore, leading counsel for Woods, are John R. Cooper, Esq., of Macon, who made such a fight for tbe Rawlings boys, and Judg» J. K. Hines, of Atlanta, beside* several of tbe best lawyers of Statesboro. MARKET .REPORTS TODAY. Stocks Are nigher. Cotton Lower and Provisions Unsettled. Now York, July 29. — Stocks showed prononneed strength today ond generally a good fraction high They closed steady. Cotton was weak and easy, selling at 4 to 21 points lower nnd closing net 12 to 21 points lower. August 11.87, and October 11.02. Chicago Provision Market. Chicago, July 29.—Wheat was dull and a shade higher. Precis ions unsettled, hogs 5 cents higher and cattle steady. Bargains in Farm Lands Home Seekers’ Opportunity Backed by inducements of natural wealth that few sections of our country can equal and none can excell. We have several farms nedr pavo and Barwick, Ga. ranging from one hundred acres to three hundred and fifty acres fine lands as any in the state; in good community, fine schools Will sell at from $10 to $27 an acre. Any one desiring a good home farm location will do well to investigate these farms. No such bargains offered anywhere, and when this is sold there will be no more such bargains. For infermabon write WEBB BROTHERS, Hahiia, Ga., or if you want to see any or all of the lands, notify us when you can come to Hahira, and we will take you to see the lands. WEBB BROTHERS, Hahira, Georgia. to keep your horse tat and slick, your cow giving plenty of rich creamy milk, youthens laying abundance., of eggs, is to try ourjeeds. H. F • I" liman Grain Co. Phone 103 S. Patterson St- The Mississippi Contest Comes to an 1 End This Evening. Jackson, Mlaa, July tt.—The Sen atorial campaign proet'emlly came to an end today. Tho fight has been! kulshed vlalter. blttor between former Governor' Admiral Togo will remain In Vardman.Npresent Senator Percy and! Washington four day* and part of C. H.- Alexander. one day will be devoted to a Malt The primary next Tuesday la eon- to tbe Naval Academy at Annapolis, ceded to be close, bnt a second prKMd., when honors will b* shown mary will probably bo necessary. | tba grant so* fighter. From Wssh- TtEBELH ARE CAPTURED. leader la Put to Death and Others Will Be Sentenced. Cap* Halt leu, Haiti, July 29.— Many revolutlonlats wer* taken when the government forces recap tured Aux Oceyes, who was put to doath today. Death sentence was passed on others. NOTICE! The co-partnership heretofore ex. Istlng between Dr. N. A. Wili am* and myself ha* been dissolved and I have withdrawn from the firm. I expect to continue tho practice of dentistry tn Valdoata, and open office within the next few days, due announcement or which will be given. DR. W. C. POSEY. 7-29-dtf-wtf. Addvertise In The Dally Times. ington Admiral Togo will return to New York, to fulfilled engagements with the Japan Society of America and Nippon Club of New York, whoa* guest of Soaor he will be. After a brief visit to Philadelphia Admiral Togo will vlatt Boston, from whence be will proceed to Niagara Falla, where -h* will ero** the line Into Canada, to continue hla farther tour westward on Canadian nolL H* will make' stops at several large cities tn Canada and will be enter tained by the offletal representative of the Dominion Government on hte way to Vaneover, B. C., from which port be expects to sail for Japan about tha end of August Georgia & Florida Ry. fi SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 25, 1911 New Direct Line Douglas, Vidalia, Swainsharo. Milieu and Augusta, and the Carolinas, Virginia, Washington, New York and all Eastern cities ,through Augusta ClosTTcnnectUn made at Augusta by Train* No*. STand 7 with Charleston nnd Western Carolina Railway to and from the Spring and Mountain Resorts of North and South Carolina. ' SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Between ValdOBta and Augusta on Trains Nos. 6 nnd 7, except Sunday; on Trains Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 15 SHndayf. TRAINS LEAVING VALDOSTA. No. 4.—7:50 a. m.* Dally for Douglas, Hazlehurat, Vidalia, arriving; at Augusta 5:25 p. m. No g—6:30 p. m., except Sunday, for Douglas, Hnzlehurat, Vidalia, ar riving Augusta at 8:00 a. m. No. 7—10:22 a. m., except Sundav, for Madison. No. 5—5:15 p. m. dally for Madison. No. 12—7:60 p. m., Sunday only, for Douglas, Haslehurst, Vidalia and Augusta. ( No. 13—9:00 a. m„ Sunday only, for Madison. Connection made at Hazlchurst with Southern Railway for Macon Atlanta and points West. At Madison, Fla., with S. A. L. for LIv# Oak, Quincy, Tallahassee and points West. T. E HARRIS, T. P. A. J. M. JOHNSON. Ticket A ■ Valdosta. Ga. Valdosta, Ga. C . H. GATTIS. G. P. A.,7Angusta, Georgia. Valdosta, Moultrie & Western Railroad Arrival and Dcpartm-e of Trains at Valdosta, Ga. (Central Stan d.-.rd Time.) Time Table No. 3. Effective October 30. 1910: ARRIVES. No. 2.—7:20 a. m. Leave* Moultrie 5:30, a. m. connect with A. C. L. east and west, G. & F. and G. S. ft F. North. No. 4.—3:10 p. m. Lears* Moultrie 1:15 p. m., connects with all af ternoon trains, on A. C. L., G. S. A F. and G. ft F. No. 1.—9:00 a. m. Leaves Moaltrle 7:00 a. tn.. connect* with Q. 8. ft F. White Spring* Special. .DEPARTS. No. 8—8:30 a. m. Arrive, at Moultrie 10:30 a. m. connects at Valdos. ta with A. G. L. from Savannah and Montgomery, G. 8. ft F. from Macon, G. ft F. from Madlaon. At Morven with South Ga. Ry for Barmer and Adal. No. 8.—3:30 p. m. Arrive* at Moultrie 5:30 p. m., connect* with A. B. ft A. and Ga, Northern north and south. No. 7.—7:46 p. m. Arrive* »♦ ** 5, p. m„ connect* at Val dosta with .. *c F. White Springs Special, and other afternoon trains. At Morven wl Springs Special. v Trains No. 1. 8, 3, and 4 are dally except Sunday. No 7 and 8 are Sunday only. ft. C. Dougherty, Truffle Manager. C. B. Mason, Com. Agent. Valdosta, Ga. K. M. Weeks, Agt. Valdosta. Moultrie. Ga. Advertise in the Weekly Times