Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V TO* VAJUXMTA nm VALDOSTA, OA, BAT (TODAY, AUGUST 1011. CROOKED WORK OF COMMITTEE Citizens of Cobb may Re pudiate “Smart” Work i PACKED COMMITTEE IN JOE B DOWN'S COUNTY PASSED RESOLUTION* IMPUGNING HIS DEMOCRACY. Atlanta, Ga., Aug., 1.—Much In dignation has been manifested by the friends of former Governor Joseph M. Drown In Cobb county, over the recent action of the Democratic Executive Committee of that county In passing by a vote of 22 to 9 ( resolutions attacking him and de signed to operate against his pros- pectlve candidacy for Governor, ft Is stated .that political enemies W. AND A. COMMITTEE INSISTS ON NOTHING It Will not be so Hot After Chattanooga Terminals as it was Last Year. Atlanta, Ga., Aug., 2.—The fea ture that has aroused more com ment than any other In the report of the Western ft Atlantic commit tee submitted to the house through Hooper Alexander, <s the spirit of the committee to insist on no partic ular policy, but merely to set forth the situation as It Ixlsts, and make suggestions which «t asks the legis lature to take on their merits, or improve If possible. There is nothing In the report In sisting on any particular line of action either with regard to termi nals or road extension The com mittee believes the road should be extended to the sea and that the money to begin the project could bo raised by a proper handling of the terminal situation In Atlanta MR. UNDERWOOD MR. W.J. BRYAN Great Ovation Accorded the Democratic Leader HE AROSE TO A QUESTION OF PERSONAL PRIVILEGE AND DENOUNCED BRYAN'S STATE MENT ABOUT HLM. of the governor rounded up every and Chattanooga, but It sets forth possible member of the committee who could be rolled on to oppose him, nnd that out of a total mem bership of 46, there were found 22 ready to pass any resolution that might Injure him politically. The resolution In question attack ed the former Governor because h1s name was voted for In the regular election last fall after he had been defeated by Governor Hoke Smith 1n the primary. This was done, ns will be recalled, at the Instigation of Thomas E. Watson nnd without the connlvnnec or consent, of Gov ernor Drown. The resolution pass ed by the Cobb county committee, however, Intimntes that be was a party to It and cnlls upon the state executive committee to pass a rule prohibiting any candidate who rnn In a primary and who was voted for In the regular election after be- in* defeated from participating in future prlmrriej. It Is berd'y likely that the state committee won id ti foillsh enough to take any such action In this case, because, no matter how much the members of the committee may be opposed to the ex-Oorernor, It could not, 1n the present state of public sentiment, do anything perhaps which furnish bigger boom to the Hrotfrr cn*AfSfpm. Friends of Teueph M. Brown 1n Cobh county already havp taken the matter tip and are considering the matter of circulating a doenment denouncing the committee's action. Thev assert they can easily secure 8.000 signatures to It In the coun ty, many of them from men who voted against Joo Brown in the last election. There appears to bo practically no question ns to former Governor Brown’s entering the rnco His po litical friends expert It; his polit ical enemies a.e worried over it be* cause thev ;1 \T knew who to put against him. all sides of the question, and leaves the solution to the assembly. It Is believed, as the result of this report, that no matter what de cision Is reached, the Western & Atlantic question will no longer con tinue to be the center of bickerings and hard feelings It hag been In the past. TO EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO. Wayrros.H Put* Up $1550 to Help Out the Georgia Exhibit. Atlanta, (la., Aug. 2.—Word was received in Atlanta this morning fimn Ed M. Hafer, secretary of the Georgia Exhibit Association, to the effect that the Waycross Board of Trade Monday night subscribed its pro rata share of $250 toward de fraying the expenses of the Georgia exhibit at the forthcoming United States Land and Irrigation Exposi tion to bo held in Chicago in No vein her and December. Secretary Hafer, with W. H Leahy, general passenger agent of the A. U. ft A. road, who Is presi dent of the Georgia Association, ap peared before the Waycrosa body nnd explained briefly the projected exhibit. The suggestion was wel comed with enthusiasm, and the body, by a unanimous vote, appro priated the prescribed 9250. This was the second appropria tion secured Monduy, the 11 ret be ing that of the Snvaunuh Chamber of Commerce for 92GO. The Goorgla Exhibit Association has secured an option on a large space, which expires September 1st. The officers are now making a tour the state raising subscriptions With which to take over this option. From present Indications their tour will be a splendid success. Georgia haa Increased from tenth to fourth place In agricultural de velopment and this exhibit at Chi- ipo Is to demonstrate to the world hut Georgia lias at home. Intense interest has been aroused Washington, Aug. 2.—Arising to question of personal privilege in the house today, Congressman Un derwood, the Democratic leader, de nounced as an absolute falsehood he statement made by William Jen nings Dryan that Underwood had siood in the way of revision of the iron and steel schedule. Underwood received the greatest ovation ever accorded a Democratic member of the house before WANTS HOKE SMITH TO SAVE FREE LIST Senator Harris Calls on him to Hurry to Washington and Assume Duties. Atlanta, Aug. 2.—Senator W. Harris, of the Thirty-ninth district, in a resolution today aBked Hoke Smith today to go to Washington at once and assume his duties as sen ator. The resolution says that the' far mers’ free list bill, which, in its original form, would have passed If could continue his denunciation u. Dryan. Democratic Members Were Jubilunr The Democrats in congress are jubilant over the result of the sen ate’s action in passing the Farmers’ Free List bill, even In its amended form, yesterday. It is believed that the measure and the wool bill will soon go to the isident for action. Mr. Under wood Bald today that if the Presi dent signs the wool and farmed' list bill, the protective system is a goner, and if he vetoes either or both that Mr. Taft Is a goner. Taft Will Veto the BUI. The President will veto the Farm 3' Free List bill If it comes to him Hoke Smith had been In the senate •sday, can yet be saved and pass- unamended. enator Harris says that Hoke Smith’s pet measures in Georgia are sale and that he Is needed at the national capltol. The resolution will lie upon the table for the day. Representative Peyton, of Worth, !o the house, asked reconsideration of the action of Tuesday in defeat ing the bill allowing women to prac tice law. HOUSEHOLD CARES Tax the Women of Valdosta the Same a* Elsewhere. Hard to attend to household du ties With a constantly afehlng back. A woman should not have a bad back. And she wouldn’t if her kidneys were well. Doan’s Kidney Pills make well kidneys. Valdosta women should profi£ by the following experience: Mrs. J. M. Sherer, 936 Bartow street, Quitman, Ga., says: "I still think highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills and gladly confirm the public state ment I gave In their praise in 1908. Those Who Take Foley Kidney Fills Tor their kldnej end bladder all-1 ‘"rounhout the elate over this ex monte, nnd for annoying nrlnnry Ir-1 hlblt - »>*••>» n °" “ cel "» “» nnaurod regularities are always gratoful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic nnd strengthening effect aa well. Try Fo ley Kidney Pills. INGRAM DRUG CO. success, provided the other cities in the state follow tho splendid exam He of Suvannnh and Waycross. 6 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any caao of Chills and Fever, Price 25c. the statement authoritatively kl,lne >’ 8 werB alll ^ ,|ah aml the made by Republican lenders ,, t er! * er f leaving the White House today. HEAVY TRAVEL TO TYBEE. I also suffered from dull, nagging aches and pains In my loins and always felt tired and languid. I bad but little strength or energy. 4 .. A and It did not seem as If I could get Jhe Heaviest Travel to the Sea re „ ef Flna a aupply of t>»»t That Han Lver Been Ktfown.! K)dney tl)ey acted just as represented, driving away Savannah, Aug. 2.—The and from Tybee Island this summer hns been the heaviest In its history. The figures furnished by the passen ger department of the Central rail way, which owns the Tybee railroad, shews that the trafric has been somethin* Immense. The people from the country seem to appreciate Tybee more and more every year, and the number through tickets sold from other cities to Tybee is very large, This year it is expected the new hotel will be kept open continuously until after the automobile races in November. Wrfch Your Kidneys. Their action controls your health. Rend what Foley Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor. Mrs. H. W. Alien, Quincy, 111., says: "About a ear ago my kidneys began bother ing me. I had a swelling In my ankles and limbs, then headaches ano nervous, dizzy spells, and later severe backaches. I was getting worse, when I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. I kept on taking them until I was once more freed of all kidney trouble." INGRAM DRUG CO. tn> aches and pains and correcting the other symptoms of my trouble. I nm now feeling much better In ev ery way/* For sale by all dealers. Price f>0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BufTalo. New Pork, sole agents for Vie Uni ted States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. YEAR IX SAVANNAH SCHOOLS. Superintendent's Report Shows Great Improvement fur the Year. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 2.—The an nual meeting of the board of educa tion of Chatham county, held today at the rooms of the board In the high school ouildlng was well atr tended. The report for the year of Mr. Otis Ashmore, superintendent of education iu Chatham county, was lead. It showed that the year In .he schools had been a most excel lent one and that splendid progresb* hao been made. There have been several new teachers elected during the year, nnd they will begin their services with the approaching term, which startB in October. Succeed by Your Organization! A busy man, thinking fast and doing big things, has no time for inefficient Filing and Record Systems. Carnegie succeeded by his organization methods. He knew what his subordinates were doing,—accomplishing. You need such Information too. You need It in totals, percent ages, averages. You need it so you can find what you want in stantly. Here’s the office of a big manufacturing concern. Those "Y and E” Sectional Cabinets contain the vital information needed —monthly totals, annual and percentage comparisons, etc. Every business of any size reeds that information to succeed. You need it. The “Y and E” Service-plus Organization has been trained by 30 years’ experience. Tell us what information you want your records to show. We’ll tell you how to get it. Stop in today. Or phone *h)i "Y and E” Man. SOUTHERN STATIONERY & PAINTING CO. Phone 241 Valdosta, Ga. Special Agent for Yawman **■>Frbe Mfg.(o. Georgia & Florida Ry. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 25, 1911 New Direct Line Douglas, Vidalia, Swainsboro, Millen and Augusta, and the Carolinas, Virginia, Washington, New York and all Eastern cities .through Augusta $ Close connectl3n~made~iatTAuguTta - by - Trains Nos. 6 and 7 wit la Charleston and Western Carolina Hallway to and from the Spring and! Mountain Resorts of North and South Carolina. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Between Madison, Fla., and August a, Ga., on Trains Nos. 6 and 7, ex cept Sunday, on Trains Nog. 12, 13, 14 and 15 Sundays. TRAINS LEAVING VALDOSTA. No. 4.—7:50 a. m. Daily for Douglas, Hazlehurst, Vidalia, arriving: at Augusta 5:25 p. m. No 6—6:30 p. m., except Sunday, for Douglas, Hazlehurst, 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. daily for Madison. No. 12—7:50 p. m., Sunday only, for Douglas, Hazlehurst, Vidalia and! Augusta. No. 13—9:00 a. m., Sunday only, for Madison. Conuectlou made at Hazlehurst with Southern Railway for Macom Atlanta and points West. At Madls on, Fla., with 8. A. L. for Live 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.. Autrusta, Georgia. COTTON GIN REPAIRING TIME IS AT HAND Call on us for English Gin Repairs, Brass Boxes, Shafting, Piping, Valves, Wrenches, Lubricating Oils, Leather and Rubber Belting, Cotton Scoops and Forks, Cotton Hooks, Sampling Knives and Corrugated Iron Roofing. : ; ; : : ; : ; m LEY’S DWARE V ALDOSTA GEORGIA I WHITE PINE SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT We Pay for Phone Messages that are Orders for Goods. ft