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Twice-a-Week VALDOSTA TIMES, BILL NOT GOOD TO Fertilizer Dealer There Talks of Bad Effects HE SAYS IT WILL FORCE DEAL- ER8 TO GIVE FORMULAS AWAY—MARRIED COUPLE TO BE WEDDED AGAIN. Savannah, Ga.. Aug., 24.—While the fertilizer manufacturers of Sa vannah believe that the Turnipseed hill which makes them tag every sack of guano with the formula 6» which it is made is a bad piece of legislation they are hot yet ready to fight it through the courts. Their first protest will be filed through the state department of Agriculture and this will be none before the next season comes on. They want the Department and the Attorney General to interpret the law for VALDOSTA, GA., ^/ftTURDAY AUGUST DICK BUSSELL DID NOT HELP HIMSELF BY IT His Declaration for Local Option not Surprising IT IS NOT BELIEVED IN ATLAN TA THAT HIS DECLARATION WILL CHANGE CONDITIONS VERY MUCH. TRUSTS WILL SHOW ’EM HOW TOJEGULATE Rockefeller and Morgan Will be Asked for Views Atlanta, Aug. 24.—It Is not be lieved here that Judge Richard Russell’s declaration for local op tion as a part of his gubernatorial platform will make liquor the main issue in the campaign. It is not be lieved that the fight will be a strug gle between the prohibition and lo. cal option forces, between the "drys” and the "wets,” The fact is pointed ont that while Judge Rnssell has declared himself to be in favor of local option, he is in no sense a candidate put forward SENATE COMMITTEE WILL AS CERTAIN WHETHER TRUSTS are GOOD OR BAD, AND LEG- ISLATE ACCORDINLY. adf An ! andidate THE QUESTION IB RAISIiD IN AT. LANTA WHETHER OR ftOT LA. Dor LEADER SHOULD HAVE THE POSJTIO.Y. . ' Washingfon, Aug. 24.—The .great trust organizers of the country will them so they oan see lust what the i y ‘ h ®i iq “ 0r intere8ts ,’ and il seems state is going to make them do. "If 1 - qU ° u r , pe ° ple Woald have little to gam this year by entering the gubernatorial fight even if they could elect their candidate Merely to elect a local option governor does not m<jjm that the state will have local option. This year it wouldn’t mean anything, for the present legislature returns next year, and however its members may differ on detailslthat legislature is hot in favor of voting whiskey back inta'Georgia. Thp argumentJ^^^Mliquor in will try^^^Bect Ju. we have to tag every hag of forth User with; A tag showing what the contents of the bag ts we might as well go Into the printing business at once." said a large manufacturer today. "If we live up to the strict letter of this law It la going to result !n some of the secret formulas - that w e prise very highly becoming public property and manufacturers in other state will be able to gel them qnd nsejtheir,. I want to com- Atlanta, August 24.—Shi state commissioner of UbosE^ul be invited by the senate committee I organized labombn, a union man interstate commerce to assist .'^n | or shall he not? v^Phat is tha;!quea framing a law to meet the business conditions of the present day. They are to meet with the labor leaders and suggest to the commit, tee ideas that may lead to framing a law to supplant the Sherman law and the interstate commerce laws. The question to be determined is whether it is be’ter for the commer cial health of the country that combi nations now in restraint of trade be legalized or dissolved, making unre. stricted competition. Rockefeller, Morgan, Perkins and Gary, representing the capitalists, Gompers and other labor leaders will be brought together in a friend ly way to give views as to the need ed change in existing law. The sub-committee of which Sen ator Cummins is chairman, is ar ranging for hearings that will begin about the fifteenth. tffi tion the people rjV called on'to decii they come to fi; created by the sion bill eigni governor. B. Lee Smith er president of. the Geargih Fj&jfration of Labor, has announcedjdiis candidacy for the office, and hopes to receive the full support ot the labor unions Mr. Smith,, though.a labor leader has always been < emphatically a conservative. 1 Comment is vidjspread outside of labor circles. Mr. Smith is a man of broad commm,|ajis . and splen did record, It >> Jf’jn-ssded that if any organizjWg|gg&^ ought to have the VETO BEING Politicians Claim That Measures Were his Own THOUGHT THE BILLS WERE IN- TRODUCED IN THE GENERAL , ASSEMBLY BY HIS POLITICAL j OPPONENTS. Atlanta, August 24 —Governor Smith did not veto the Western & Atlantic lease commission bill and the bill creating a state auditor be cause he was’opposed to either idea. The governor is -in favor of a permanent Western & Atlantic lease commission, and Is in favor of hav ing a state auditor. He killed the bills because he believed they failed to provide properly for what he be lieved the state needed. He vetoed the Western & Atlantic bill because he believed thesppolnt- ment on the commission of mem bers of-the legislature was uncon. stlt.ntional, .because he. believed the Size, eight members, was too large, and hecaase he believed in anv case that it was wrorg to limit the mem bership to members of the legists- He vetoed the state auditor bill because be dvd not believe its, pro visions could be possibly carried hpt wjth the inadequate machinery * raftTM GOOD RACING AT PINE PARK FOR NEXT WEEK A String of Fast Horses to Come to Valdosta A. G. VICK, OF MOULTRIE, IS GENERAL MANAGER AND ROMISHS SOME GOOD ENTER TAINMENT TREE DAYS. Pine Park will put on her old NEWS OF DAY AMONG FOLKS INJTLANTA Atlanta Man Lays Plans for Air Flight HE THINKS AVIATION WILL BE SIMPLIFIED A GREAT DEAL WITHIN THE NEXT TWO OR THREE YEARS, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28.—Col. Llnd- proyided in the measure, and .. thajji if it became a law it would ake a tangle. He came to this elusion after consulting ’" iffice. time gayety for three dayg on Aug., sej Hopklna, a prominent Attention, 29th, 30th and Slat. The Valdoata say erpect to attend the Pan- Trotting Association will ]hold k ama Exposition In 1915, and, tooro- tbree days’ meet at this time, and over, I expect to go In an airship— some of the .faatset horses In thla and go comfortably." He says that section will be pitted against each going to t*ke mors labor and more cash to have the tags printed and stuck upon the sacks. The consume er will of course have to pay this extra cost” They Will be Married Again. Mr. and Mre. David George have Issued invitations to their wedding. This is to he their second marriage. Mr.. George la a Greek and his wife a Syrian. ' Her maiden name was Essie Rabat and she and Mr. George eloped and were married, by a^u^, tice of the peace. The flari-* - '" locked her up awhile and her hi hand had warrants Issued for the whole family except his wife. While they were off fixing up their bonds he stole hla wife a aecond time and took her home where she has re mained alnee. But he has never been aatisfled with the marriage be cause it was ont of the church. Mrs. George also has wanted a churcn ceremony and so it has been ar ranged for. It la to take place on Sunday, Sept 3rd., in the Greek church r.nd It la to he a big affair in Greek Society. Prize Waltzes at Thunderholt. . Savannah ladles have found a new vocation. They now act aa Judges of prize waltzes. At Isle of Hope last night there was a prlzo waltz and the judges were Mrs. Thee. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wells. They soon decided who the prl-e winners were, too. Their deels'ons ' gave entire satisfaction and there will likely-he more waltzes with ladle® as the Judges. Picture «f PcIcoicZu WW». The Telfair Academy of Arts and 8eiencea has a very fine photograph ic ■ copy of "Mono Liza." the price less painting that haz disappeared from the Love In France. It values this eonv verv highly because of its excellence. There are probably two dozen copies of the picture owned privately in Savannah. One of them has been placed on exhibi tion and has attracted considerable attention. She Went* a Divorce Now. Mrs. Anna'E. Davis, who haled her husband to the city conrt last week end got him fined 825 for asssnlt- ing her went at him with a petition for divorce today. WARNER HILL IS CHAIRMAN. Atlanta. Aug, 2T.—Tho railroad commission met this afternoon and re-elected Warner Hill chairman and Judge George Hillyer. vice- chairman for a term of two years, beginning August 26. still ml tioA that may.be lenacted'seems lacious. The brejfpry Interests arei fitting snch legislation as the Tippins bill, but the liquor inter ests, which ate not the same, have nothing to fear from that bill, and shrewdly might derive actual bene fit from its passage, trusting that after such drastic legislation in one direction the pendulum might more easily be swung back to the “wet” side. it the active support of the Interests, no local option can- idate’could hope to win in Georgia today, No politician here suggests that they are upfriendly to Judge Russell, but simply doubt that they will enter fUight which they seem to have nothing whatever to gain even in case of normal victory. In a year when the new legisla ture was to be elected too, a local option victory would probably mean local option. Jt is doubtful now whether Judge Russell will even be opposed by any candidate whose main plank is pro hibition It is not believed that the issue will be a determining one. Rather is it felt that the fight will be along the old lines, between two lovomor fii - _ dercr.Unotlicf'R' Atlanta, GA., Aug. 23.—Go Smith will grant a respite of sev eral weeks to William Rouse, 'sen tenced to be hanged at Sylvester, Ga., Friday for murder, In order that the record of the case may be more fully investigated. Rouse, it is said, has confessed to thirteen murders and says that he will kill another man before the ex ecution. The respite, Is »ot conBid- eied an indication of the final ac tion of the governor, ns It Is under stood that it is ((granted merely to peimit a Jhorough' Investigation of the,records ot the case. The White Slave Traffic. Atlanta,- Aug., 24.—Philip Meit ner. chief officer of the county Juvenile court. Is making Investiga tions to se e If such a thing as the white slave traffic extslts in Atlan- champions not even vet nnnonneed, one probably Ipseph M. Brown him self. the other Murphy Candler, or Tom Felder, of Macon, attorney general, flying the Hoke Smith ban ner. of Atlai is a serious qu The function of Jl ftate labor com. missioner, itj won)]/ seetji\ should include that of jb^ng arbiter be tween what? Bafwcen precisely the labor anions at the employing corporations, Tpilt being the case, should the comtnikiloner be a labor union man? !/* Would it be liltjpntting an active railroad man or 4(directly interested shipper on the railroad commission? These are questions that will be asked in the election, and if Mr. B. Lee Smith answers them success fully, it is belie/ed here that he stands to win. BIG VOTE AT BIRMINGHAM. Birmingham, Ala., Aug., 24—The local option election today la bring ing out a record breaking vote. -At noon the indication^ were that the county had eon* wet. but the vote between the dispensary and saloon was close, with I odds favoring the former. Ajjngt’VVlorql! Walter G. Chailton, was dls-' barred from practicing n year ago, .has had hla case affirmed by the supreme court of Georgia and can not longer hold out his shingle in thla state as a practicing attorney. Mr. Propper haa Just finished serv ing a term in Jail here for haring t routed the superior court with con tempt In filing a petition for a client. He got out of Jail on Sun day and was advised on Monday that nls case had been affirmed and that he could not practice law longer. —■# 1 RIOT RENEWED IN LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, Aug. 24.—Strike riot ing was renewed today. Eight thousand strikers wrecked tram- cars. driving the passengers Away In a panic. The mobs rlnshed with the peilce, and the soldiers, with drawn sabers, drove the mobs into the side streots. • Rig Hotel Was Burned. Clayton, N. Y., Aug. 24—The Ho tel Frontenacl In Thousand Islands, was burned last night. , The loss l half million dollars. Ail the guests escaped. other. There will be running races, trotting races and pacers. Horses hav e already entered from Vienna, Cordele; Moultrie, and negotiations are now underway for some addi tional runners from Jacksonville. Mr. A. G. Vick, of Moultrie, Je the general manager, and he Is a race man of lon<A experience, and as sures us of not alone a high class meet, but that some very, high graejo horses will he here for th 0 three days. All lovers of good clean old sport can git out and seo the p.tnli'H run. N.> gambling win he allowed, l a the Inteniioi; of biu-ni to hold V 'in thb wifi ... ^gnltted Hi't’ofally urges each day and enjt price of admlssto at fifty cents for five cents for children. No admis sion will be charged for the grand stand, and there will be no grafters allowed within gun shot of the race track. i; The following are eome of the horsef already entered for these races: Flashlight, . Lord Guyton, Gratitude, Jolter and Country Girl and thero will he additions from day to day. Reduced rates Dave been requested from the various lines entering the city, and they, wlll'he granted beyond doubt, ns the rail road people know that Valdosta can always ho depended upon to have a crowd when they undertake It. while at the recent Chicago'aviation' meet he waa thoroughly convinced that a cross-continent flight is en tirely practicable and that ho In tends to' attempt it. Col. Hopkins is so thoroughly Im bued with his Idea that he has or dered two Curtis bt-plnnos and has signed a contract with Thornwcll Androwsi nfi intrepid aviator, to giro instructions. Ho slates that | ho has already made hookings ami V’lll appear at numerous county fairs in flying exhibitions. "There Is but little rorrl in this flying game," ho m Judge Patterson Very III, ..' Atlanta, Ga., Aug., 24&.Tudge T. E. Patterson, of Griffin, recently ap pointed prison commission by Gov ernor Smith, lies critically ill at an Atlanta sanitarium, and has shown no improvement during the past few days. Physicians say there Is no immediate danger, but his condition Is grave. in bankrupt! amount Is certain to from tho assets of the con Governor Signs tho Tho bill providing for the aboll- t'on of the fee system In Fulton county and placing county officials on a salary after January 1, 1913, has heen signed by Governor Smith. It is said that this will save tho county many thousands of dollars annually. To Organize n Folk Club. It Is 'said that an effort Is being made by the Missouri Democratic: Longue to orgdnize a Joseph Folk dub In Goqrgla, with the object of. securing for Folk thp Democratic nomination for president. A num ber of letters along this Hue have been written to the Young Men's Democratic League of Fulton coun ty. According to a poll of the Geor gia legislature Folk received only one vote for president. Turpentine Market Today. . Savannah, Aug., 24.—Turpentine ts 52 l-4c. Rosin 85.85 to 87.10. 1 Sash VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Door Screen Windows, Screen Doors. Our Specialty is Screens We will contract to Screen your house from cellar to garret in the best and most approved system. Our patent Slide Screen Windows are the latest improvement. No binding—yet they will stop at desired position tf