Newspaper Page Text
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9BM TALDOBYA Bn
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TiUOfU, 6S0MU, RHDAI
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AUGUST 1, JflUi
QUITMAN AUTO
RAN OVER BOY
Mrs. Tillman’s Car Ha<j-
Accident, Unavoidable
L1TTI.E BOY IlODE ON THE RUN-
MXG BOARD FOR SOME DI8-
TAXCB AXI) WAS HUIIT AS HE
TRIED TO GET OFF.
Suffering from Internal and (pl-
nsl Injuries, caused by an automo
bile passing over his body, 7-year-
old Gordon McCall Is at the Ogle
thorpe sanitarium In a serious con
dition.
'J'bo boy was hurt on Dolton street
between Price and Habersham
stroets late yesterday afternoon. Ho
fell off the step of Mrs. C.-T. Till
man's automobile. Falling under
the side of the car, the rear wheel
passed over the tittle fellow's body,
and for several bours there was
scant hope of his recovery. After
on operation had been performed,
Isle at night, however, It was stated
that the chances seemed to be In
favor of his getting over his lnju-
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
net.
It was through no fault of Mrs.
Tillman or her negro chauffeur that
the McCall child was hurt. Accom
panied by Mrs. M. X. Corbin, Mrs.
Tillman, who lives at 107 Liberty
street, west, was making some calls
on Bolton street. When their auto
mobile started, Gordon McCall and
Wallace Butler Jumped on tho step
of the machine and aakod for a ride
to the corner.
"I was afraid to let tbe children
ride .on the car,” eaid Mrs. Tillman,
speaking of the accident. We had
been visiting In tha,t neighborhood.
‘ Jumped on pur Step
as started and
ff, :: tUoy
td'.eo earnestly and said
i\ev "ruld no* l.s bur' that I re
luetantly consented, tailing the dri
ver to go’(lowly and atop at the
corner.
"Before we reached the cornor I
cautioned the children not to get
off until we stopped. I had hardly
gotten the words out of my month
when the little McCall boy fell off.
A Young Man Arrested on That
Charge *1 Madison, Fin,
Deputy Sheriff Miner, of Atlanta
was In tbe city this morning on hla
way*to Madison, Fla., after a young
white man named D. L. Cawley,
who Is wanted In that city on a
charge of forgery.
It Is understood that the warrant
for his arrest was swern out by
the American Bankers' Association
on account of the ract that be forged
papers on some of the Atlanta
Hanks. It Is alleged that he got
1100 from one of them.
Ills whereabouts were not known
until a ticket collector on the train
happened to see him down In this
pert of the country and informed
Atlanta officers about him.'
Requisition papers were taken out|
for him, so deputy Miner does notj
expect to have any trouble In get
ting the prisoner. The young man
IS
E TO GET
HER COLLEGE
DISTURBED DIVINE WORSHIP.
Five Negroes Arrested In the Cly-
attevlUe District Yesterday.
. (From Saturday’s Dally-)
Deputy ’ Sheriff Parrish went
down to Clyattevllle yesterday with
a warrant against five negroes of
that (action who worn charged with
disturbing divine worship All of
tii* negroes ware arrested. Their
names are Orlando Clyatt, Elba
Thomas, H. Mobley, Richard Sin
clair and Richard Stamp.
It is said that their offence was
committed on the #th day of July;
When they appeared at a meatlng
boutt) whore divine services were In
progress and very greatly disturbed
Representative Ashley
Thinks Bill Will go
THE APPROPRIATION COMMIT
TEE HAS AGREED UPON A'Abe Worshippers. There Is no bill
BILL FOR *30,000 FOB THB'°* b a ' tlcular » « lven ln ths warrant
against them, but It is said that
this Is the "revival season" among
the Aegroes ln that locality, as well
(From Friday', Daily.) «s ‘Alter localities, and some of the
Hon. C. R. Ashley, chairman of P r « acher ‘ have be «“ ukln *
the Ways and Mean. Commltteo. : »!»J ant »M of the occasion to hold
of the House of Representative*, p®**’* 1 service*
1 While one of the religious meet
ings was in progress, It is said that
NEXT YEAR.
came home this morning to epend 1
has already been arrested. The At-. . . . ...
tanta officer will return to Valdosta) u w ® e '® A matters tb ‘“ neKroea S ather « d there and
... -- — 1 to look after some business -natters bo i sterous and m i ou d talking
In this city. A iocesB was taken ye* jlmd other things to disturb the peo-
wlth him this afternoon and win go
to Atlanta tomorrow.
A POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Tlfton Postofllre Now a Part Of The
New Government System.
Beginning yesterday, July 27th,
a Postal Saving* Department was
opened at the Tlfton postoffice.
Deposits are received from any
person of either sex over ton years
of age for amounts of $1 or more,
and for less than fl 10-cent savings
stamps are Issued until the sum of
$1 Is accumulated.
Not over $100 can he deposited by
one person In one day, and not over
$000 Is kept on band at one time for
one person.
Postal Barings bonds howevsr,
are Issued tn sums of from $$0 to
$000, for which deposits can be ex
changed st will. The amount of
these bond, te unlimited.
Two per cent Interest ts paid on
deposits, and bonds are free from
taxation of any kind—Tlfton Gasstte
Try O. b!
Kidney PtUf fs
•Williams' Llvtr
far bllllsusaeaa.
His little companion said he didn't
push him off, but I think he did, as
they ware Higgling and sbovlng. It
wns horrible. It Is my first acci
dent since getting ths car and It baa
all unstrung ms. I would not bare
hnd It happen for anything In the
world, but we couldn't make the
children get off."—Thursday’s Morn
ing News. •
There are a number of advantages
in buying from us.
In the first place; you do not have to
buy what we sell, but we carry a
wide range of materials, so we sell
what you want to buy.
This Means Three Things to You
The right materials means that your building will last longer,
will look better and that it takes less work, which means less
money to build it, and in many cases by getting exactly what is
necessary for each purpose, that you will buy the best materials
even cheaper than you would the other kind somewhere else.
If you art thinking of building, let us figure with you before
y°u decide, and if you have decided to build, let us give you an
estimate before you buy.
Larsen-Forbes Hardware Co.
PHONE 525
110 South Patterson St. Valdosta, Georgia
terday until Monday, which gives p)e , n the cburctl .
tho member, an opportunity to go
home to .pend Saturday sad Sun
day.
Mr. Ashley stated this morning
that he feel, very confident that the
Legislature will make an appropria
tion tor the Valdosta college.
think, that the appropriation Will
be $30,000 for tbe year 1912 to ba
used In building and equlplng ths
school and that a similar appropria
tion will be made for matntenacs for
the next year, this to be added to
whatever amount will ba required of
Valdosta.
Mr. Ashley states that ba and
Mr. Converse are working together
for the college and that be la sur
prised to find an almost unanimous
desire among ths members of the
Legislature to help this South Geor
gia Institution. The only discordant
note comes from some of tho rep
resentatives who want all of the ap
propriations for InstltutlocOn their
qjn section. H« does not
there will be any trouble*
the MU when It comes
Tex Assessors ar Nearly Through,
The city tax assessors worked last
night until about ten o'clock going
through all of the white names on
the city tax returns and about half
of the negroes. It will take two
rthat
proprlatldn commUtrn ^^^igrred
upon tho amount to Wtfnn ths
■chool, but those recoAfmendattons
have not been given out as yet. It
will take the consent of the rnlee
committee to push the Mil before
or three daye longer to finish
tho work. As the returns have
been gone over carefully, the (ax
payers whose property have been in
creased ln valuee will be notified to
call and show eause why the valuee
should not be raised. About ten
days will be given for them to make
their answer end If tnere Is an ap
peal It will have to go before the
finance committee of the city coun
cil and referred by. that committee
to the council Itself unless
agreement ts reached satisfactory to
all parties concerned.
It la said that there is a large
natural Increase In the values of
Valdosta', property and that ths tax
assessors have also made a good In
crease. Altogether It Is safe to say
that the Increase tn Valdosta during
*®l|-ttj,-paat year will amount to very
nearly. If pot quite, a million dol
lars.
DENTISTRY
-AT-
ONE-HALF PRICE
Come to thfe best equipped
office in the South, where
you will get the best work
with the least pain.
Dr. L. C. Holtzendorff,
Formerly United States Army Dental Surgeon.
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.
The All-Steel John
Deere Cultivator
Death of Mm. Brice.
Mm. John E. Brice died at her
flome near Sparks during Saturday
the house for passage, hut Mir. Ash-jnight. She had been tip with a sick
ley does not apprehend that there,child and herself complained $ f not
will ho any trouble from that aourca. | deling well. She went to bed and
Mr. Ashley says that the Hon.,b«r death came quietly. When tho
Joe Hill Hall, who is regarded as'«bor members of the family arose
a sort of watch dog, tg out-spoken 11 waB f (covered that she was den-1.
In favor of the Valdosta Institution ; She wa " burl » dln ' ,he s P arkB " om '
Subscribe for the Daily Times
and that he expects to do all h# can
to push the bill through.
BYRD NOT CAPTURED.
Report That he Was In Jail In Okla
homa Not Verified.
Two weeks ago the report was
circulated throughout the county
that W. D. Byrd, formerly of thts
county, had shot a sheriff and his
deputy ln Oklahoma, and later, had
be*captured and put In Jail. The
report had a wide circulation and
was generally believed to be true. .
Policeman W. S. Gunter, of this
otery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Brice was about 40 years of
ago and was a good woman. Sae Is
survived by her husband and sev
*»ral children.—Adel News.
An amicable adjustment of wages
In tho lasting departments through
out southeastern Massachusetts by
the hoot and shoe workers’ union,
Involving 2,600 employees, aggre
gate an Increase ln wages approxi
mating $300,000 a year.
Brick Arriving for New Hotel.
Tho first shipment of brick for
Valdostas* new hotel arrived yester-
place, formerly lived In Oklahoma, ai, y ant * * 8 being unloaded from
and In order to prove or disprove ! track near the hotel sltc - The
wrote to Gov. C.-use, of Oklahoma,j work o( excavating Is going on very
nlso to severnl police chief, that h* ra[ ' ,d,jr ttml 11 wlU bo Beveral <la! ' s
1 before the work Is finished. As soon
ns the dirt Is nil hauled out the
contractors will begin work laying
brick and putting up tbo new build
ing.
In the meantime other material la
expected every day. The contract
ors say that they expect to make
one of the best Jobs In ValdOBta that
they have over turned out, as they
know, nnd all of the replies to hla
letters wns to the snmo effect that
no sheriff has been killed, nor any
one by thename of Byrd hag been
arrested for the crime.
It will be remembered that Byrd
left this county last year soon after
h. was Indicted for the killing of
Humphreys, of Tallokaa, and since
then he la supposed to have gone
out went some where—Quitman Free-Intent for themselves out of this
Press.
1,008 ACRE8 IN COTTON.
Big Field of J. A. J, Henderson Neat
Ocilla. Estimated profit *80,000
Mr. J. A. J. Henderson, at Ocilla
has a fielj of 1,008 acres ln cotton,
on which he used 800 tons of com
mercial fertiliser, or halt a ton to
the acre.
It la planted In five-foot rows, and
the crop on the entire 1,008 acres Is
almost entirely alike.
It Is estimated that the yield will
be one and one-half bale to the
acre, or a total of 1,600 bales. Half
a bale to the ncre will pay all
expenses of fertilizer, cultivation,
harvesting and marketing, leaving
Mr. Henderson » profit of one bale
to the acre or about $60,000 and
the seed out of a bale and a half
to tbe acre, from this farm.
That la that kind of soil tenth
Georgia has to offer tbe borne-
seeker.—Tlfton Gasette.
are anxious to make an gdverttse-
butldlng.
Adel Get* her First Bale,
• The first bale of cqtton to reach
Adsl was carried there today by
M. M. Castleberry, who has raised
the first bale for the last three
years. It was the largest bale ln the
state thus far and weighed 66$
pounds. It wag (old to J. E. and
W. B. Wilkes for 14 cents a pound.
Near Fire at Adel Today.
A servants house of H. A. Crosby
was burned at Adel today and tha
main dwelling would have been des
troyed hut for the good work of tha
first department
Another Rig Melon Today
Mr. O. A. Carter, Who brought a
63 pound melon t town two or three
days ago came In thts morning with
one which weighed 70 pound* It
was the largest of the season.
AidrartUe In The Dally Times.
With gauge'wheel, lever and horse hoe at
tachment, 1 is one of the most useful tools you
ever put on your place, as its several attach
ments andj great adjustability adapts it for
numberlessyuses and conditions.
Unequaled for the cultivating of Corn,
Cotton, Potatoes, etc.
W. H. Briggs Hardware Co. J
Reliable Responsible
Whiskies NOT
Substitutes.
byO**C *•••
4 Quarts
12 Quarts
Lewis’ ‘‘66”
$5.00
$12.00
SylvenGlen
3.20
900
Blum’s Monogram
Bottled In Bond or Blend
4.00
11.50
Black and Blue, Corn Wnlskey
3.00
8.50
EXPRESS PREPAID
CHAS- BLUM CO., Inc.
Capital Stock $200,000, fully paid
Chas. Blum, Pre*. Carl Minor, Sec. & Treas
Long Distance Phone 188
517-519 W. Bay St t Jacksonville, Flo
(Prickly Ash, Poles Root and Potassium) ,
Prompt Powerful Permanent
Its beneficUt ef* Stubborn cues Good results are
feet* are usually yield to P. J». P. lasting—it cures
laU very quickly when other tnedU 70U to stay cured
Cine* are ueclort
P. P. P.
Vibe* rich, red, pure blood—cleanses the entire
a—cleats the brain—strengthen* digestion and nerves.
A positive specific for Blood Poison and skin diseases.
Drives out Rheumatism and Stops ths Pain; ends Malaria;
la a wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA.