Newspaper Page Text
V
«lffi VALDOSTA roots.
VALDOSTA,
■ SATURDAY, AUGUST B, 1011,
TURPS MARKET
THE PAST WEEK
Changes Were Noted in
Market Almost Daily
1'IUCES OF BOTH SPIRITS AND
ROSINS HAVE BEEN BOBBING
UP AND DOWN LIKE A FISH
ERMAN’S CORK.
Savannah, Aug. 2.—With spirits
turpentine posted at the Board of
Traae at 49% to 49% cents a gallon
tcday there came to an end a week
in the naval stores world where
pi Ices of both spirits and rosins iiavo
been bobbing around like a fisher
man’s cork with a minnow nibbling
at the hook.
There have been changes in the
market almost every day this w'eek,
hut they have been Insignificant and
have not varied moro than a rent
el ! her upward or downward. The
tone of the market ha9 not been at
all strong, experienced buyers class
ing it all the week as barely steady
although this has not been the quo
tation placed upon the board at the
Savannah Board of Trade. The re
ceipts keep piling up anti there does
not seem to be any end to the size
of the crop. It has already gone be
yond the estimation of those who
were the most optimistic as to its
size at the beginning of the season.
Spirits have been quoted from
49 1-2 to 50 cents during the whole
week and there has been some buy
ing at these figures. There were
sales at 49 3-4 cents on Friday, but
there were many bids at lower
prices than this out and they were
receiving consideration, as was
shown by the last sales of the day.
The same old crowd has been keep
ing up the bidding this veeek, both
the domestic buyers and the export
ers being in the market. The
Standard Oil Company continues to
do its buying at Jacksonville at Sa-
vcnnah quotations.
Rosins have remained iron;
' it old (!?»<•«. with* fair
_ In thlai product and out
change la ©xpectad In olthtr
up'rSa or roslna for the noxt .uupla
of weeks. The season Is -tout hall
over now aud there la a biff crop
0 made. The rains of two weeks ago
j I It was thought would do a great deal
I to cut down the receipts at this port
hut there aeerna to have beer, so
niuci stuff In the country thai It
• had little effect. There save keen
o’lier rains this week and the fac
tors and exporters are wondering
whet the effect Is going to bo boro
because of il*m.
The crop i«ims to b# very big,
th; t It 13 hard to get an advanced
111. on 1' so aa to accurately figure
tie receipts to. the approaching
davB. Even with a big el op. how-
1 ever, the wise ones do not seem to
anticipate much of a fall In prices
■ even i* they go any lower than they
' have I cen. This Is one of the re
sults or the shortage of the past
tv>‘ reasons. The big ci-u of this
jcetfctt Is needed to mast the de
mand.,' i
DRUGGISTS JIT SEA
OVER TEMPERANCE BILL
No Exception is Made in Bill
Prohibiting Sale of Alco
holic Liquids.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug., 2.—The drug
gist* of Georgia, according to lead
ing members of that profession in
Atlanta, are hopelessly at sea In the
fact of the provisions of the Tip-
pins bill, reported favorably by the
house committee, providing that no
beverage or liquled that can be used
as a beverage shall be sold or man
ufactured in Georgia which con
tains more than one half of one
per cent of alcohol.
There is no provision in the bill
exempting druggists, or making ex
ception of the many medical pre
parations recognized In the pharma
copoeia which must contain more
than one half of one per cent alcohol.
The druggists go so far as to say
that it would be impossible to
operate a pharmacy that would sat
isfy practicing physicians if the
Tippins’ bill were compiled wiih to
fhe letter.
There are so many medical com
pounds—not patent medicines eith
er—that require the presence of a
small amount of alcohol, that the
Tippins bill as it now stands Is ut
terly hopeless from the druggists’
standpoint.
COTTON SEED
AS FOOD E0|
LIVE STOCI
Farmers Could
Stock and Save Money’
PRESIDENT SOULE, OP THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, MAKES A STARTLING
STATEMENT OX SUBJECT.
MEETING OF SPIRITUALISTS.
Mississippi Valley Spiritualistic As
sociation to Meet. *' ■
Clinton, la., Aug., 1.—Everything
Is In readiness for the twenty-ninth
annual camp-meeting of the Missis
sippi Valley Spiritualists’ {Associa
tion, which will open at Mount Pleas
ant park tomorrow and continue un
til the end of August. A large at
tendance of members of the organ!
zatlon from eight or ten States Is
expected.
JOSEPH CLARY RESCUED
IT© has been Burled In a Min 0 Since
Last Sunday.
Joplin, Mo., , Avg., 2.—Joseph
Clary was rescued from, a soventy-
twi foot drift In the White Oak
mine, after .-being entombi
Sunday, lie was in danger of _
1
tew devel- not hurt.
Blind, Dizzy Spells.
Wilmington, to. C.—Mrs. Cora L.
Ritier, writea from thl» p*ace. ’*1
used to have blind dizzy spells, and
weak cold spells went all over me.
Difierent doctors’.could not tell me
what was wrong. Arter taking Car-
dul, 1 am all right and in better
health than for 10 years.” Oardul
la a remedy for women which hai
j been used by women for nearly •
lifetime. It prevent* the unnecea-
aary pains of female troubles, such
as headache, backache, dizziness,
'dragging down feelings, etc. Try
Atlanta, Ga„ Aug. 2.—"If two
pounds of corn In the daily r ttlon of
the work stock of Georgia were to
ba replaced by two pounds of cot*!
ton seed meal, not only would the
entire supply of cotton seed meal
pioduced in Georgia oach season be
consumed, but the work stock would
be improved In health and a great
saving secured to their owners from
a less expensive feed and a better
condition of their animal help." The
foregoing statement was made by
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president Of
tiie Georgia College of Afrlculture
at Athens, Ga., and coupled with
the fact that there Is a reported
shortage with consequental high
prices of corn from the West, makotf
It seem that there will be an in
creasing demand for Georgia’s cot
ton seed meal this fall.
The oil mills of Georgia will J>e-.
g’.u their annual crush In Augr^
and ulready the mill managers
preparing to ship this wonderful
cattle feed—cotton seed meal—to
all parts of the country to supply
the feeding demand.
Georgia, through the wonderful
interest aroused through the state
agriculture, has recently been
moved upward from the tenth> to
the fourth place in ngrtculture; and
PROPPER WAS
SENT TO JAIL
FOR WEMPT
Judge Sent the Attorney
to Jail for 20 Days
l*ROPI*ER 18 THE LAWYER WHO
WAS DISBARRED AND WHO
HAS BEEN ARRAIGNED ON-
CHARGES SINCE THEN.
Th© Coolest July.
Savannah, Aug., 2—The month of
July Just passed wag the coolest
July Savannah baa experienced In a
long time. On no occasion did the
temperature go beyond 92 degree®.
ALA. WOMAN UPSET
GEORGIA LEGISLATORS
The Matter of Letting Women
Practice in the Courts
Started in Alabama.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug., 2.—The fight
to have women admitted to the prac
tice of law in Georgia, some how
got started wrong this time, and has
never righted itself. The whole ag
itation, as Mr. Joe Hill Hall set
forth while the bill was bolng ar
gued. was stirred up not by Georgia
women at all, by a woman from
Alabama, who graduated at the At
lanta law school.
When Judge John T. Pendleton,
to whom she first made application
for admission to the Georgia bar,
plained to her that the law didn’t
permit it. It is understood that her
first next move, or that of her
friends, was to try to get the item
kept out of the papers, In order that
she might make application to a
superior court Judge In a different
circuit, to see If he wouldn’t con
Chang. In Express Unslncsa. 8true (hc , aw j,„ er ,. ntIy and Iet hc . r
• New York, Aug.. 1-In accordance , n T1]e8e thlnBS wcre kttown
with arrangements previou.ly made; many membprfl cf tho leglslatur ,.
no small part of thla upwafd ^#>v*
has boon brought about through the
Increasing Interest In live
raising. Nothing has played r i
rtant
TilWR
d^mffKJ for feeding purposes.
It now seems that the time la at
hand when the West must turn to
the South for It* supply of aupplo-
riontal cattle feed just as for years
the South has been paying tribute
to the West In buying corn to feed
the cattle of the South.
With the marketing of the com
ing cotton crop the oil mills will be
gin their annual crush.
the Wells-Fargo Express Company I
Many members of the legislature
today took over the buslneoo of tho | aro (elIcUaUng th n^ivc, on tho
Pacific Express Company, which has f, lr j tbe WOInen 0 f Georgia
fieen operating over tho Wabash,! bavcn », asked that any such legla.
Wheeling & Lake Erie, Missouri ’
Pacific, Iron Mountain, Cotton Balt,
Jexox £ Pacific and International
and Great Northern railroads.
latlon be passed, and the sentiment
against It was so strong thnt there
Is little chance of a reconsideration
of the action of the house.
RAID BY POSTAL SLEUTHS. WILLIAMS’ KIDNEY PILLS.
Have you neglected your kidney.?
H New York Company is Said to be Have yon overworked your nervous
* Using th. Malls to Defraud J system and caused trouble with your
New York, July 2A—The officers kidneys and bladder? Have you
Of the American Tanning Company,j pains In loins, aide, back, groins and
jn the produce exchange, were rata- bladder? Too frequent a delire to
ed by post office Inspectors this af-jpa«s urine. If so, Williams’ Kidney
fernoon. George Smith and threo'Pills will euro you-
el
STANDARD OIL FOLKS
WILL GET TOGETHER
The Shareholders Will Try
to Protect Themselves from
Losses on Stock.
I
New York, Aug. 2.—Fearing that
bey would lose milllona in the dis
tribution of Standard Oil stocks,
which was ordered by the supreme
court In dissolving the trust, the
holders will Bet together for their
t u protection.
This was learned today. Appre
hension is alfcX) felt by the broker-
go houses who are carrying shares
l the Standard of New Jersey, and
ubsidlary commpunb'H, for custom-
rs.
The secrecy that has always
characterized the Standard Compa
ny Is being maintained and no ex
planation as to the distribution of
shares will be made by the officials'
Savannah, pa., Aug., 2.—A. H.
Propper, an Mtocney at law, disbar,
•ed by Judge Walter O. Charlton, of
tie Superior Court, but who has ap-
lealed to tho Supreme court, spent
■la first night in Jail laBt night and
he la there today serving out a sen
tence for contempt of epurt lmposod
by Judge Churlton yesterday. The
Judge sent him to jail for twenty
daya.
- Mtsa Mary E. Schwarz, who wns
tried at the same time Mr. Prop
per wa0 got a sentence of ten day.
In Jail for contempt but the Judge
■tupended sentence In her case. The
trouble arose when tho Tocqu e Dye
Shop'which Is run by Miss Schwarz
Was brought Into court by C. H.
Cole a partner who alleged that ho
had not been treated right. Miss
Bchwars filed an answer In the
iperlor court which wns written
Propper In which the court wns
:en of In the most disrespectful
a.
was evident to all who read the
er that Judge Charlton would
r permit It to go unchallenged
on Monday night ho Issued a
..against Propper and Miss
irx to show cause why they
d not bo ndjndged In contempt.
I'disbarred attorney took all the
blame for tho filing of the petition.
W;(atd bo was entirely responsible
tA H- Ho told n tnlp of alleged
'"'--'Utldiir In Savanpah that was |n.
ting H.tpie.r
" j.? poeoltar ganjna gnd
is 1 eiAgmas of Savannah,
cant'd here several yean ago as
a newspaper reported but worked
but a ahort time at that calling. He
waa a lawyer In Chicago being em
ployed by the Hearat Interests there
for a time. Ho waa disbarred In
that city and when he came here to
practice law he did not make known
this fact. It was because of this
that Judge Oar'ioti disbarred him
Hon. A. A. Lawrence has been
Pvopper’0 attorney during his othor
troubles, hut he Is In the log sin
fare and Propper appeared without
a counsel today. Ho went to Jal* In
n good humor and entered tho Chat-
hrm countv Basr'le with Deputy
Sheriff McKee wearing an ImmH.u
late suit of whlto flannels In which
Inte suit of white flannels In which
he Is a fnmlllar figure In flavannah
No Hlavery To Work.
Deskins, Va., Mrs. Mary A. Van
dyke In a letter from Dcakins. says:
”1 had sorlous female trouble, last
ing 40 days nt a time. 1 wns so weas
I could Uardly walk, so 1 tried Uaraul
Soon I was better. Now, 1 am well.
If you suffer from any form u
womanly pain or weakness, tase
Cardul, the woman's tonic, caraui
will lirt you out of tne misery and
weariness caused by womanly
bright side or lire. Try it. Hour
druggist sella it.
PLOT TO RECALL DIAZ
E Oil
Drastic Measures in Mexico
to Put Down Demand for
Former Dictator.
FIGHTING IN THE
STREETS OF CITY
Revolutionists and Govern
ment Forces'are Fighting
at Port au Prince.
Tort au Prince, Aug. 2.—Fighting
Mexico City, Aug, 2. A plot to began In the streets here today bo-
rccall former President Dias and j tween the revolutionists and the
reestablish him as dictator in the government fortes and As increaa-
ovent of a cabinet crisis has been lag.
dli-covered. Th© chief of police ban been klll-
Many arrests have been made forjed. Presidont Simon Its expecting
onspiracy in the state® of Nuevolon i to depart soon on an American war-
Piui Sinai, where 300 have been'ship, removing the last mark of the
arrested. I old government.
The Madorlsts are making dras-j The Jails are filled with political
tic measures against a counter rev-[prisoners and pillage Is feared,
olution which followed the an- American warshipR are ready to
houncement of the candidacy of I land marines the moment the Unl-
Gen. Keyes for the presidency. ted States’ Interests are encroached.
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 trade. Yours
to serve.
J. BLACK"
j Next door to M.' A. Briggs Clothing Store
A Strange Story.
Argyle, Mich.—Mrs. Wm. H. Car-
son, in a letter from Argyle, says:
”1 was almost wild with pain In my
head, and other severe pains from
womanly troubles. After using
Cadui, 1 obtained great relief.
Further use of Cardui raided
from my bed of agony. Cardui saved
my life, when nothing else would
help me.” Whether seriously sick,
or simply ailing, take Cardui, the
woman’s tonic. It relieves pain,
regulates irregularities, builds weak
nervous women hack to health. Ask
your druggist about it
Others were arrested charged with Price 50c. Sold only by Vinson
^slng th® mall to defraud. J Barnea.
CHOLKRA SCARE 18 OVER.
ivcmmont Experts and State Offl.
dais Sny Epidemic Is Averted.
New York, July 28.—The govern
ment and the state medical officials
today declare all danger of holera
druggists. I epidemic has been averted. here
are no new cases and all the pa-
tents are improving.
CHILD KILLED Wf GUN
An “Unlouded” Weapon In IIund M of
one Hoy Kills Another.
(From Monday’s Dally.)
The Tlniea this morning beceived
note from Lake Park stating that
un "unloaded” shot gun In tho hands
of a nine year old negro boy caused
tho death of his threo year old
brother last Friday.
The children were the children of
Walter Mitchell, a well-known negro
in that section. While he aud his
family were out in the field pulling
fodder the nine year old boy named
Walter, got hold of a gun which
he thought was unloaded and began
to play with It. While playing with
the gun It exploded, sending a load
of shot into the smaller boy and
causing his death.
The tragedy occurred In th© Lake
Park district near Melrose and also
near the Echols county line.
There are a number of advantages
in buying bom 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
Tho right materials moan, that your/building will last longer,
will look belter and that it lakes less work, which means less
money to build it, and in many cases by getting exactly what is
necessary lor each purpose, that you will buy the best materials
even chea|>cr than you would the other kind somewhere else.
If you are thinking of building, let us figure with you before
yo u decide, and if you have decided to build, lei us give you an
estimate before you buy.
Larsen-Forbes Hardware Co.
PHONE 525
110 Soulh Patterson St. Valdosta. Georgia
IIDM PELS
for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities.
Pelay'e Kidney Pills purity the blood, restore lost vitality and vujor. Refuse i^hstitv—r».
INGRAM DRUG CO.. Valdosta Ga.