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VAUMOTA, ni | • moioiff AUGUST M, 1911. MOVED! A. = THE == S. Pendleton Company Ha* removed from it* former stand on Ash ley street and A. C. L. Ry to the Varn & Burnett old stand next to Florence Hotel site, on South Patterson Street. :: v. :: ■mi——mi—•iw—mi«—•1111——»«•— NO EFFORT TO HUMILIATE GOV. SMITH That is What fSenator Harris Says of Action THE SENATOR THINKS THE GOVERNOR WENT TOO FAR IN DISTRIBUTING PATRONAGE OF BIS OFFICE. Atlanta, Oa., An*. *2.—Senator Mania, at th« Thirty-eighth district, wan Interviewed Saturday before Raving tor Washington In regard to the aenate not confirming Governor II..kd Smith’s appointments. '.enjHAkMarrli. wait thu author ot GOV. SMITH VETOES BILL He Declares Action of Legislature is Illegal HE AMO OHJBCT8 TO A MARGE NUMRER ON THE COMMISSION TO BOOK AFTER LEASE OF ROAD. Atlanta, Oa., Aug f, 22.—Hoke Smith today vetoed a resolution paeo- od by the Legislature Thuraday night oreatlng a joint committee of five repreaentatlvea and three eenetore to bo known as the Weetern and Atlantic commission omployed ligations and recom- to thsAgencral assembly }uro dlapbWtlon THE STRIKE 1 IS SETTLED SAYHSQUITH British Premier Announ ces to House of Commons LAIiOR MEN ATTACKED GOV ERNMENT FOR SENDING THE TROOPS AND DECLARE PRO- VISIONS MUST DE OBSERVED. London, Aug., 22.—Premier A»- qultb announced the complete act- tlement of tho strike In the Houee of Commons today. The government woe bitterly at tacked by tho labor members for using largo bodies of troops. They declared that the agreement must bo honestly carried out If it is to bo guarantee of peace. The York and North Western roa.1 today declared It will lock out all employees that joined the ntrlke. The strikers In various points In England, Wales and Scotland are still maintaining that the railroads are discriminating against the em ployees who struck last week. The government Is uBlng every ef fort to preveht a further conflict. Much public clamor against the method the government used to bring about a settlement has been started. The railroads were granted guarantee that the government would make It legally possible to In crease rates. The manufacturing In terests are organising to light this. The railroads at Swansea decided tho strike could go on an8 today New Castle Is menaced by starvation as a reanlt of the continued strike. Men, refused to return to work until lncrerires are guaranteed. Bloody Htrlhp rloti WANT MORE FOR HAULINGTHE MAILS They Claim to Receive Only Baggage Rates for Cars not WhoHyln. User Atlanta, Aug. 22.—Did you ever see a postofflee on wheels? A thou sand times, probably, though you may never have thought ot It. Thera are several thousand ot them moving around tho country at an astonishingly high rate of speed. To put It leu romantically, they are tho railway npll cars.. Each of them is fitted uj^exactly* like a post- office Inside, with pigeon holes and Undo Sam’s cMritgr^tf everything. The railroads are trying to bring Uncle Sam to more reasonable terms in connection with these moving postoffices. In tho mall cars, which entirely devoted to postoffico soivlce, the government pays tho roads for the space used! but in cars which are partly for mall and partly other purposes, the government paya nothing for the space—only for the weight of the mall hauled. It is believed, however, that this an omalous condition will soon disap pear. DICK RUSSELL KITS PROHIBITION A BLOW He Tells Audience at Lyons That he is for Local Op tion Straight Lyons, Ga., Aug., 22.—Judge R. B. Russell, in a speech at Lyons, la Toombs chunty, on Monday decided himself the champion -of local op tion. Judge Howell Mann, former city court Judge, of Tattnall county, put the question to Judge Russell and he had to anawer It Judge Russell said In part, ’I have observed the operation ot the present prohibition law and t am convinced that it IgA failure. I am convinced that it Is Incapable ot en forcement. I have always stood for local option, for the right of the people to govern themselves, and If elected I shall favor the passage of local option law on constitutional grounds." MAV GO IN COURT AGAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Dnnlap Cannot Agree Over Their Child, Savannah, Ga., Aug. 22—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dunlap are about to get Into the court again over the dlspo- slrion of their child,' A. H. Dunlap Recently a court order was signed granting. Mr. Dunlap the right to sea his Jlttle son on certain days, Sundays one of these, claims In a pLftlon tiled before Judge CharltOB, I n the superior court that he sent for the child on > u,l Mr,,. Dunlap give him up INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS Positions Secured Rj The students Of The ■ .—I SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY low West Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. v After taking a course In Bookkeeping, iftorthand, Typewrit ing, Banking, Penmanship, etc., at thlo long-established and rep utable Business Training School. OVER* 15,000 STUDENTS IN POSITIONS. . ' ’ 1 Purchasers of Moor’s Business College, which was founded 46 years ego. Under its present management 21 jeers. Banking Department equipped with Adding' Machines, eta. Large Typewriting Department. Experienced and capable faculty. Best systems In existence taught The famous Graham- Pltmanlc Shorthand, tho syatem which is. adopted for expert work. The 20th Century bookkeeping which makes expert ac countants. EVIDENCE OF MERIT The patronage of this school Is more than donbte that of any other Business College In this eeetlon, which Is n most sig nificant fact. Enter at Once. Write To-day for Catalog. Addregs A, C. BRISCOE, Pres. Or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-Pre»„ Atlanta, Ga, Prof. Thos. L Bryan, well-known Educator, is with the Southern Present Prospect* Indicate a L®**gc . Crowd at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug., 22.—Pres ent; .prospect* Indicate that the an nual session of the national conven tion of Insurance commissioners which opened in thlg city today, will be a very profitable meeting. Com missioners, deputies and actuaries representing nearly every state In the Union are In attendance. Proposed reforms In the conduct of Industrial Insurance companies will form the most Important sub- Ject of discussion. Recent investl-, ^ bowel compl>Intl -was gallon, it is said, has developed • cure j one <j 0 g e 0 f chamberlain’s tho fact that some companies, tak- j Co „ c cbo i era ,„d Diarrhoea Reme- !ng advantage of the helplessness. por ia , # by &I| aealera. of their clients, who Tire mostly ot " the poorer class, compromised or ad- juried the claims, re that thou.arda o< dollars, withheld frem victim, ef MILLIONS NEAR STARVING Bengal Crops Have Failed as Result of ncavy Rains. Calcutta, Aug., 22.—Three mil lions ot people are on the verge ot starvation on account of the torren tial rains, which have caused a fail ure of crops In Bengal. A well known Des Moines woman latter suffering miserably for two I days from bowel complaint, Light SAWMILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES 8 ™ s . Try LOMBARD, A0 SS!“* wnnn.IRON AND 5TE£l? § cause tho governor sent to the S' '- ‘to ayiolntments taking effect In 11-12 utter ho will hero retired from the governor's office. The senslors roll that all tho appointments should bo msdo by the governor who was In office at -the time of the vacancy Thera hai never been any disposi tion on the part of any oonatorto ucrmt any of Governor Smith’s ap pointments to which ho was - entit led, Every appointment will be set- t'ed on Its merits -when tho leglsla- - 'lore reconvenes, Governor Smith hue the right to All all vacancies, where the senate failed to act, which be has done since the ad journment of the legislature. A largo number of appointments rent to tho senate by the governor were Wn who had oppoaod him In his lost race for governor, many of Lhcm living tn district, of the sena tors Who voted for the resolution DM to confirm any appointments un til there was a vacancy, and they could not conscientiously mahe el ocutions, oven though the appoint ees were their friends and lived In their senatorial districts. “There was no effort on tho part or the senate to humiliate Governor 8cilth or to be even discourteous to h'm. although the senate felt that the governor did not show them due consideration after the adoption of their resolution In sending addi tional appointments where the va cancies would occur after the sen ate adjourned. If Governor 8mlth had sent to tho senate appointments only which expired while the senate was In session, the senate would gladly have held nn executive sea- rlon to pass upon snob appoint ments on their merit, bnt the senate felt that to conflnn certain appoint ments for existing,vacancies and not to confirm other appointments where the vacancies had not' occurred, might bo misunderstood by tho friends of the latter and would do them an Injuries. Tho governor ’ ’•.as reappointed thou officials vines "he adjournment of tho togtslitnre, and all appointments , ho tankas whore there was a vacancy, while he tv governor, the senate will consider •>n their merit So far as I know, •here Is not tho slightest objection i tho confirmation of any appoint- -.enta he has made. A Urge nnm- ’■*r of tho appointments sent to the -onate were warm supporters Ccvernor Brown as against rllcng^ 1 't-nt lcaso by. rond In 1319. ..... upon tho con J stltuttonal ground v that members of tho assembly cannot eervo in any office created by tho acsombly of which they are men.hers. Tho Gov ernor In his veto enld .that tho com mission Is too large, that throo men would he enough. Tho Governor signed a hill creat ing a state labor hu roam, tho bill creating n school suprrlntenlloit and Hew school systttftjS The 'hm amending the penal celeixp *lliSjt' Judges of the superior courf inny ** ll " lt> n change the venue If he fears vIolence^B if defendants. He also signed tho bill amending tho code to allow county authorities to levy a four mill tax tor road Ipurposes. >r, »» Beamed to Give Him a now Stomach' ‘T suffered Intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment «oem- ed to do any good," writes H. M. Youngpetera, Editor of The 8nn, lal Meeting of Mtnlst Held at Wnusnn, Wfs. Wausau, Wie., Aug,, 22.—The triennial meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran Wisconsin state conference of the Missouri Synod opened hero this morning at Sion Lutheran church, with about 170 'ministers be longing to 'the conference. In atten dance. Thoprcgram Includes dis cussions of various theological topics and a number of addroaos on church work. m* conference will remain In tht-eo days and tomorrow evening tl^o customary communion service will be held. In connection with the conference the trlcnnlul reunion,of the alumni of Cnncord'a college of Milwaukee Is held hero. Many of tho ministers attending tho conference oro alumni of that col lege. A King Who Left Home, the world to talking, hut Paul _ Mcth"ka, of Buffalo, Ni Y,, says he Lake View, Ohio, "The flrst dose of!* ,,v * y * ** the king of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver, '"'ntlves—Jhr. King’s New Life Tablets (tvs me surprising relist i "'"T?"! th * t th l T '™ * Wm, "« ,0 and tha ascend bottle seemed to | J 11 , h ! , * m 1 r ' c ’ , , r * “""tlpatlon, *tn me • afeeo.h ... hcadoche, Indigestion, dyspepsia, give me a new stomach and perfect- _. »„ k„ 1 ""'Y »t ulmmock’s Pharmacy. For sale by nil. w n Dunnway’., and Ingram Drug Company. « ly good health.' dealer*. nor Smith In the gubernatorial rare, end neither the governor nor his friends have any Just cause to feci that there was any petty politics on the part of the senate In their course on this matter. Our position was thoroughly consistent, and speaking Ter myself I shall vote in conform ity with my position as above ex pressed, which I openly announced to all senators. No governor has heretofore made appointments wh.sre the vacancy began after hi* term of office, although this senate rent so far as to confirm four co- polntmento of this class which he made before he was sleeted United States senator. HIS LEGS CHOPPED OFF. Negro Caught tn Elcvntor of Equi table Building. Atlanta, Aug. 22.—Trying to stop a "wlld-cat" elcvntor that had been accidentally started without any body In It from the basement to tho top of tho Equitable building, Sam Freeman, a negro, got half wny In nod nearly half way out tho door as tho car flow past and has his two iocs snipped off as with a gigantic r.ulr of shears. Rut tho Jar stopped the elevator. Buy It now. Now Is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlala’o Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It An ordinary case of diarrhoea can Is almost certain to b* needed bo na a rule, he cared by a single dose for# rim summer la over. This remo- of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and dy has no superior. For Mis by all Wan-hoc* Remedy. Thie remedy has dealers, no superior for bowels complaints. For sals by all dealers. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Manlove will move this week Into their elegant new home- which at been erected Just off Lee afreet In Smlthland To Improve Black Warrior River, Waahlngton, Aug, 22.—'Th^ ten- ate today agreed to tho conference I place. The home Is one of the most report on the hill for‘the Improve-1 modern and moat convenient of tho bnllt or.-. shift* vWpW^MK'hlatorlc half-mllo trhcy c I It this village, whore the fust will taka part In a fouf'dny.v Meeting that foia-a a link between-Ji# western end of tiro circuit ariq fleadrlile .ai the eastern end. . - I Tho opening (lay tomorrow will bring out trotto** In the 2:29 rnd 2.24 class and a\fre,< rnr all pate For the sldewhoeiels, Eighteen thouFnJid dollars havo been hung up for the nine early rinsing events on the four days’ pro gram. will 8TEP-DAD WHIPPED GIRL. Irhumnn Wretch Was Fined gso for Ills Trontniebt of Girl. Atlanta, Aug. 22.—Miss Mary Paolo, a young woman 17 years of ni;e, and large foe her years, was whipped with a buggy whip like a naughty child by her step-father, P. M Strickland .here yesterday, be cause she refused to clean a chicken for his breakfast. The thrashing so enraged the girl that she sought to defend herself, and tho step-father further punish ed her by hiring her arm. The case was called In tho recorder's court end Strickland was fined 250. 23.—Th, _ bring about ie mlch needed uniformity of tha food laws of the various states of tho Union was tho main topic of discussion at the mooting of the Association of 8tate and National Food and Dairy Departments, which was hold here today. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who Is one of the strongest suppor ters of the uniformity movement, Was present at the meeting and de livered an address, tn which he ex plained the exlsltlng condltons and pledged himself to do everything In his power to bring about Uniformity of food legislation. • Cut* and bruises may be healed In nbout one-third the time required by tho uaual treatment by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment. It Is an antiseptic and 1 causes such Injuries to heal without maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of th e muscles and rheumatlo pains. For sale by all dealers. tt TO PROTECT INDUSTRIES. Savannah Wants to Give Fire Pro tection Outside of City. Savannah Ga.. Aug. 22.—It probable In a ahort time tho city will make tome arrangement giving manufacturing Interests out side tho city limits Are protection. Tho necessity for some such notion has boon brought to the mayor’s at tention by the burning of the Sea- hoard Air TJne shops because of lack of water. Ho will take tho matter up with couiyll and try to work out some remedy. ire of ment ot Blaiek Warrior river. In Ala- * men- now cottages recently Dover-1hama. f.| rrj i iIn Valdosta. CONGRESS READY TO QUIT Taft to Veto Cotton nni and Leave for 'Rochester. Washington, Aug, 22.—All prep arations are made to adjourn con gress at three o’clock this afternoon. The president will tend hta veto of the cotton bill' to the hones before adjournment and will then leave for Rochester to attend the encampment ot the Grand Army of tha Republic. Mr. O. Lee Chesuntt. of Tlfton, spent Monday la Valdosta. NOTICE' The firm of D. H. Bell and J. Kirk have dissolved co-partnership by mutual consent. D. H. Bell will continue the buclneaa and 'collect all nccounte duo the firm ot Bell Kirk. August 7, 1911. D. H. BELL. J. E. KIRK. S-16-d2t w4t. NOTICE TO THE FARMEI18. W® have flnlahed the overhauling of our ginnery And are now ready to gl n both short and long cotton Onr gtna are In fine condition, and with competent glnnera we.are pre pared to turn out the beat staple possible. Gin located six miles south of Valdosta. We can eervo you promptly. Brjng na your cot ton. W. B. ft E. J. LInberger. 8-19 w4t The large and handsome new home of Dr. Frank Parramore, on Lee street will he completed and he occupied by the family within the next few weeks. THE TITLE “KING” OF ALL bottled bean has been earned by AnWaiaer-Buach for “Thg Old Rellghto’* Budweiser Fifty Man fmtyhmm th* finest barley-matt, anti tha raraat i OmJmr. PmHtv. aUUmnt tad world famnd luaUia Aatar. : the Anhenser Busch Brewery, St,. Louis, Mo. THE FAMOUS ANHEUSER BUSCH BEERS Original Budweiser and Blue Label ( * S j byWvwini for tror fifty ■ TVm CORIM ki hl|b g H Bottled Only at t AT REDUCED PRICES Single Dozen . . , Two Dozen Package Three Dozen Package Four Dozen Package Five Dozen Package Per Cask-10 Dozen . $ 1.50 2.80 4.00 5.20 6.25 11.00 $1.00 2.00 2-85 3.80. 4.50 8.00 P. O. B. JACKSONVILLE IMPORTANT! PLEASE STATE If you want «hlpment made by Prolthl or CkproaaT*0 not' ■ pedfled wo will ahip orders for one to throo dozen by Express, and for more byrrolfht. The Blue Label le put up only with crowns, but we can furnish Budweiser either with corks or crowns, no difference 1* pries. D you want corks, pleas# state so In order, and If not so dlreoted wo will ship crowns. Fot Empty Bottles We WIO Allow 15c Pei Dozen I. o. b„ Jacksonville Express Company Returns Bottles Free if shipments were handled by thorn* but packages must bo marked “Empty Bottles Returned to bo RofUlod.** THE JOSEPH ZAPF COMPANY, INC. Jacksonville, Florida IdlkUt MM RilMMI KIDNEY PELS for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregular!He*, relay’s XMfiev*PUl» portly tho blood, roatoro lost vitality sad vigor. RafnsoesbatUa INGRAM DRUG CO. Valdosta. Ga.