Newspaper Page Text
▼ALDOftTA, OA., 1ATDBDAT AVOV0I M, 1911. 1
A. C. L. HOSPlTAIi CASE.
An Interesting Point Involved In •
Damago Salt.
(Prom Tuesday’s Dally.)
In rerertlng the decision In the
case ot A. 8. Chandler Tarsus the
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
The Bank Will be Opened at The
Postoffice Here September 1.
(From Tuesday's Daily)
The postal saVlngs bank will open
at the postoffiee here on the first ot
Atlantic Coast Line suit for <>»“-( September and will bo In charge of
ages, the supreme court ha, sent to w H Moore. tho clerk of the
Waycross a case that will be watch-j mQney order department , Depo(lIt ,
ed with more than ordinary Interest
throughout the state and other
states as well.
It Is said that the case may In
volve the hospital and relief de-
Always Good-Better NOW Than Ever a,
^ Take the word of the man who has known the plug
for a generation, and get next yourself to this delightful Partment of the Coast Line In such
chew with no bad qualities. . a manner as will cause sweeping
bad qua!
No spice, no excessive sweei
carefully selected Old North Carolina Leaf
aged and perfectly sweetened. y
*1?: NO HEART-BURN IN THIS CHEW v
Cut out this ad. and mail to us, with your name and or ln)ury
„ ’but changes.
P ro P* r iy i The case brought by Chandler Is
action to recover damages for the
to a hand in the
address, for attractive Free Offer to Chewere Only.
Name
shops at this point. Under the relief
system ot the Coast Line men In
jured or sick are attsnded at the
hospitals free, and when accepting
liade Only by LIIPFERTSCALES COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. such treatment the road holds non
liability for suits In court*. Two
HEAR EVIDENCE
IN QUEER CASE
A C. L. Sues to Recover
Embezzled Money
TtOAD CHARGES FORMER EM
PLOYES OF HAVING CON
TRIVED TO BEAT IT OUT OF A
GOOD ROUND SUM.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
An Important and Interesting
ease was heard In this city today by
Mr. J. N. Talley, of Macon, master
in chancery. It was the hearing ot
evidence and arguments In the
case ot the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way vs. E. J. Jackson and Charles
■L. Brown for the recovery of $6,76t
which the road alleges they embez-
sled from It
Thomas county. It is alleged that
3. J. Jackson was a road master of
the Atlantic Coast Line and that
•Biown was his clerk. They Ihsued
certificates for a large number of
cross ties, which, it la alleged, the
road did not receive, the money for
thorn having been appropriated tor
their own purpose.
It Is alleged that they bought
"ierty with the money and the
Tond Is mow trying to recover It.
In the hearing this morning Messrs.
Bennett and Branch, of Quitman,
represented the road, while Mr. Fon-
zlrcn Mitchell, of Thomasvllle, and
Judge Griffin, of this city, repre
sented Brown, and Messrs. J. R.
"Walker and Theo Titus represented
Jackson.
The case was heard In the United
States court room nnd was begun nt
S o’clock this morning. It will
probably consume a day or two In
the hearing.
Col. A. T. Woodward has returned
from Aiken, 8. C., where he has
been spending several days. He
says there has been no rain In that
section to amount to anything In the
past three months.
HEALTHY
MOTHERS
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby’s
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother’s Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
theligataents, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mother’s
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother’s
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of her _
child. Mother’s Bf/VMJIHiC
Friend is sold at JTI/AllElHw
drug stores. LlhlUUI)
Write for our free rwIrillU
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
MADflELD REGULATOR CO, Allots, Cm.
FENDER SUIT WAS SETTLED
years ago the Leglelature passed an
net that gave employes a right to
sue for damages after seceptlng aid
of the railroad relief department
and It la on this act that Chandler
based his suit In the city court of
Waycross.
The railroad Is represented by •
strong array of legal talent, attor
neys of Savannah, Brunswick, Jack
sonville and Waycross being employ-
The plaintiff Is likewise well
The Suit for Alimony was Settled In
a. Satisfactory Manner Yesterday
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
The suit of Mrs. Mittle Fender
against her husband, Mr. J. F. Fen
der, for alimony, was settled yester
day In a manner satisfactory to all
of the parlies concerned, the settle-led.
ment agreed upon being made tho represented by talent from Savannah
Judgment of the court. (Macon and Waycross. The case was
Mrs. Fender was represented In tried In Wayerose by Judge W. C.
the case by Messrs Copeland and I Langford, of Douglas, acting In the
Patterson, and Mr. Fender was rep-j disqualification of the city court
resented by Judge Oscar Smith, Tholudge, John C. McDonald. Hg grant-
basis of the settlement Is said to.ed that the law referred tat-by the
have been the payment of 160 a'plaintiff did not apply to the case
month to Mrs. Fender and also her In question and that even If suit
doctor's bill as long as necessary.
It Is said that Mr. Fender ha B al
ready provided nnd contracted with
a local physician to give Mrs. Fen
der medical attention as long os she
needed It and that he would pay the
bill. It Is also said that he had set
aside for her notes and property
which brought an Income of from
655 to 660 a month, besides giving
her several hundred dollars which
she still has In the bank. This was
done voluntarily - and before the
suit was entered.
It Is snld that the basts of the
settlement yesterday was practical
ly the ^ame as he had volnntanlly
Hardy Christian... .
W. R. Edmondson...
C. S. Bondurant...
upon and had already pro-‘W. E. Rouse >
were possible under this law the
law was unconstitutional. Several
cases Involving the same points are
pending on the hearing of this suit.
It will probably be called sgaln next
month.
6 or 6 doses of ’’606” will curs any
ease of Chills and Fever, Price 65c.
while the allowance which he had
already 'made might expire In sev
eral yearn, though he has stated to
friends that he Intended to provide
for her as long as she lived nnd as
long as he was able.
The News nt Ousley.
Ousley, Ga., Aug., 22.—Mr. Fred
Baines, ot Savannah, has returned
home after n visit to relatives at
Ousley.
Messrs Qny Riser and Clower
Winters oame over from Morvea
and spent the week end with rela
tives and friends
Misses Sadie Cothran, Sarah
Kemp and Pollle Lewis of Clayatt-
vllle, spent last week with Mrs.
Aaron Price.
Mr. Barney Knight, of Perry, Fla.
is on a visit to his parents. Rev. and J*. ^ KmberiJ
Mrs. M. Knight.
Mrs. O. M. Sims and children, of
Madison, Fla., nro the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McIntyre.
Mr. Roy Knight, Mr. and Mrs
Sherrod Simpson, nnd Mr. P.
Knight nnd family, of Brooks coun
ty, spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr. nnd Mra. B. W. Force an*
daughter, Miss Julia Force, were the
guests of Mr. John Mclnnts ana
family during Camp meeting.
Misses Telia and Lou Dees, of
Dees, spent last week with Mrs. J.
Mclnnls.
Mr. King and sister, Miss Harris
King, of Nankin, Oa„ were with
List of Bills Paid by County Com
missioners August 1, 1011.
J. G. Cranford $125.00
Q. L. Hambrlck 8 00
5.00
00
85
that thsjB. A. James..,
lent one. ® Simmons. —
K. J. Zlpperer.
J. K. Knight
Consolidated Ice ft Power
Co
Smith ft Sons Mfg Co... .
Isaae Godson
C. S. Bacon... ...
S. L. Scnterfit ...
D. W. Freeman
Armour ft Co
M. Marshall
Benton Adams
J. W. Murray
B. 8. Powell
J. E. Buckhalter...
L. A. Knight
Hnhlra Drug Co
Hardy Christian 78.80
Officers City Court
W. W. Hall 29.66
Z. H. Taylor 76.00
6.00
L. C. Solomon 64.00
R. B. Myddelton 100.00
A. H. Dukes 219.75
Ulmer Wagon Works 13.25
A. V. Simms 6.00
from 10 cents to $100 will hs re
ceived in one month. When $500
hns been .deposited, the depositor
can buy a government bond for that
amount, paying 2 1-2 per cent. In
terest. i
It Is one Qt'itho rules of the pos
tal bank. t», the name of no de
positor will he given out and that
even n husband can not find out
whether or not his wife Is n depos
itor
The money which Is deposited In
the savings department will he kept
In one of the local hanks, or tn all
of them In proportion to their cap
ita* stock, provided they become
qualified to become a depository.
■hikers of Valdosta might
see Postmaster Varnedoe and find
our how they may become qualified
to receive deposits from the postal
savings balfkT' .
The saving bank will enable peo-
'*'> of small earnings to accumulate
thstr savings and nt the same time
’o get Interest on them after thev
have been on deposit for as much
«s one year, thong,h no Interest Is
paid for less time than that.
Attack Like Tigers.
In fighting to keep the blood pure
the whits corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters
are overcome. Then see pimples,
bolls, eczema, salt rheum and sores
multiply and strength and appetite
fall. This condition demands Elec
tric Bitters to regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys and to expel poi
sons from the blood. "They are the
beat blood purifier," writes C. T.
Bnd&hn, of .Tracy, Calif., "I have
ever found.” They make rich, red
blood, strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them, 60c at Dim-
mock's Pharmacy, W. D.. Dunaway's
and Ingram Drug Co.
I BROKEN IN FALL.
Henry Harrell Dies After Lingering
Several Days.
Au*. 22.—With
fractured
,11ng»f-
" »K
ntord, Fla., last
fall from an engine
Const Line,
consciousness once,
to talk. In an at-
ve him physicians placed
fIs cast about hts shoul-
KIDNF.Y PILLS.
Hnvir yea neglected your ktdneybf
Have yon overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
pains In loins, side, back, groins and
bladder? Too frequent n desire to
pass urine. If eo, Williams’ Kidney
Pllle will cure you—at drugglets.
Barnes.
PERSONAL MENTION.
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
Mr. C. Fred Brown leaves today
for New York and Baltimore to buy
his fall stock of merchandise.
Mr. Luke Lea, of Knoxville, Tenn.,
was among the visitors to Valdosta
today. We are not sure whether he
Senator Lea, though hla name la the
same.
A party consisting of W. T. Har
gett, of Sylvester, 8. Y. Henderson,
of Hnwklftavtlle, Robert Watson, of
New York, nnd O. A. Park, of Ma
con, spent Inst night In Valdosta at
the Valdes.
Mr. J. R. Brown, of Pine View,
i.. was a visitor to Valdosta yes
terday.
Mr. 8. H. Oliver, Mlsa Oliver and
Dorothy Oliver, of Cecil, spent yes
terday In this city.
Misses 8. A. ' Randall, Helen
Erggs and Messrs. B. W. and 8. S.
Brinson, of Madison, Fla., were
members of an autolng party to this
city yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. White has gone to At
lanta nnd Marietta to ■ spend two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr. R. S. Roddenberry, of Moul
trie, was nmnnr the visitors to this
city on yesterday.
Messrs. J. H. Harden, of Audita,
nnd J. F. Flowers, of Madlaon, Fla.,
were among the visitors to Valdosta
yesterday.
Mrs. 8. C. Mitchell, of Thomas-
vlile, and Mrs. John Chisholm, of
Valdosta, left several days ago for
Atlanta and Ltthtn Springs to spend
a week or two.
Mr. Hugh McIntyre, of Thomas
vllle, was among the visitors to Val
dosta today.
Col. Fondren Mitchell cams ova*
from Thomasvllle this morning nnd
spent the day In thlg city arguing a
case In chancery court before' Mas
ter In Chancery J. N. Talley,
Valdosta has an opportunity of
getting a game of football between
Mercer University and the Florida
Stnte College on Oct. 11th, It will
be one of the hottest games ever
played In either state and It would
draw many people to this city, es
pecially young people who are Inter*
ested In foot ball. And It wonld be
a good Idea for some of the foot ball
enthusiasts of the dty to go after
this game.
Far be It from ua to kick on the
weather or anything else. In fact,
we are no^ kickers. 'We do not kick
half no much na we ought to, oon-
a’doring the fact that we have high
Meals and like to see everything
done In ship shape. But we feel
very much disposed to kick on the
weather man, who seems to be over
doing the thing at the present-time.
If we did not known that n short
crop of cotton would bring more
money ttyura big crop we might got
upon our heels and say a fow things
FARM LOANS
For cheapest interest, quickest money
and easiest terms on farm loam
come to see me.
D. B. SMALL, Valdosta, Ga.
Just Received
%■
Fresh Turnip Seed
of all the best varieties, also Cabbage
and Rutabagas.
¥ J ¥ *T need some of these seed now
V I 11 I can get them by mai^
* ^ can get none better or fresher
Send us your Mail Orders, enclosing 1 -2 cent an ounce extra
for postage. „
Florida Liver Pills, by'mail 25c,
postage prepaid.
Vinson’s Drug Store
Formerly Vinson & Barnes
Fresh Seed, Drug*, School Book* and Stationery.
121 Patterson SL, Valdosta, Ga.
*
I.
y^iMrs. E. M. DflVIno
_|h. J. McMJlIan
Jake Tillman
Empire Printing Co... .
National Office Supply Co.
Ike Pltte
Fry ft Gibson
Rome Tent ft Awning Co.
O. L. Touchton' 11.42
J. B. 16.65
J. R. Mlley ft Co. 7.16
J. N. Bray ft Son 622.21
. , . ,M. Marshall 24.26
friend, a few day. during camp, „, w1ey Co 10.00
meeting.
Miss Francis Smith, of Quitman,,
spent last Sunday with Mlsse* Leila,„ " jl ™T '
and Mamie Knight . 1 , rv,
Mrs. C. O. Scruggs Ii in Florida " J’ J - rff ° ’
on a visit to relatives. C ’ ^ “
Misses Doom ’Bray nnd 8a!Ife]
Perry, of Valdosta nnd Miss Phillip*
Quitman spent Sunday with
Arrested nt Milan, Ga.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Jack Parrish
went up the road to Milan yesterday i turned
to get n negress who Is charged with through in their automobile,
cheating and iwlndllng Jim Seward Converse nnd Miss Eulalte and little
and some other negroes out of thing* i George Converse hsvo bean spend-
on thla subject, but ax it l*,,we, will
simply remark that we are baring
too much rain, and let it go at that
Mr. J. E. Culpepper, of Inverness,
Fla., spent yesterday 1 In thle city,
being on his wny to Macon to visit
his family who are spending somo
time In that city.
Mr. Frank Cunningham, of Col
umbus. Ga,. spent itreetteritay In
Vnldostn, being on Ms wny to White
Springs. FIs., to spend a few days.
Mr. W. L. Converse with Ms wife
nnd daughter, Mlsa Eulnlle, have re-
from Atlanta , coming
Mrs.
A Big Investment
Invest Your Money Where You Cannot Lose
SOUTH GEORGIA BUSINESS COLLEGE
*\v
Offers Such a Chance to Young People
No Better Investment Anywhe-^f—*
m
Fall Term Begins September 4th, 1911
Write for Catalogue and Particulars
w.
S. Park, Principal
WE SECURE POSITIONS
S:., Ruby Range
With High Closet and Reservoir .
of valus. by forging their names ta
certain paper*.
®’ M I The woman was arrested nt that
® j place and the deputy sheriff went
S- B# j after her and Brought her back to
•* 5 thle city, arriving hero last night.
38.24 The charges against her will be In-
| vestlgated by Judge Cranford later
friends.
Raved Her Own Life.
Tecumseh. Okla—”1 heiicve,’’ eay*
Mrs. Eliza Epperson, of tnia place,
that If it hadn’t been for Cardul,, I
would have been- dead today. Be
fore I began using uardut, 1 suffered
from pains In the head, shoulders,
hack, side, limbs and the lower part
of my body. Cardul helped me more
than anything, and 1 am now tn nat
ter health, since taxing It, than ror
four years.” Nobody can deny that
the best tonic for a woman to take,
ts a tonic for women—Cardul. Flense
try lb „
Ousley ft Co...,
W. Lang 124.00
1.09
iO. P. Wethertngton 2.75.
467.03
1.00
6.26
lj. E. Oornto 841 50
|a. Converse ft Co 75 64
J T. DuPree 2.50
W. A. Sims 14-00
T. S. Wlsenhnker 6.80
J. K. Thomas 21.50
Timothy Roberts
.7. B. S. Holmes
C. Th Davts ;
Larsen Forbes Hardware Co.
•T M. Coon
O. R. Ml'home
H. C. Geiger
Eeo. hraeneto Clock Co... .
A. E. Dlmmoek
B. H. Lawson
Jno. A. Hodges
H. D. ft W. L. Jones
8. L. Mllhonse.
Mr. J. W. Moore, of Naylor, spent
yesterday In this city.
TO GET
ift BENEFICIAL Eff LOTS
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE
5.00
126.00
1.70
14.00
76.00
2.10
90.47
45.00
12.15
2.60
10.00
13 601 SOLD BY ALL LEADING
MANUFACTURED 6V THE
(ALTON!#
Col. R. O. Dickenson. of Homer-,„. ... nnlldatCTO
vine, was among th. vle.tors to V^-.Tngrsm Ruegy ft Hanm* Co UM | S |Z£0NLY.S^ A BOTTLE
dosta this morning.
Ij. P. Coffee.
In* some time In that dty.
Mr. A. u. Vick, of Moultrie, la In
Valdosta today making arrangement!
to pull off some hone races here
next week. He has gathered to
gether about twenty horses that are
going to be put on the southern
clrcut and be proposes to bring them
here for preliminary races before
starting out on the circuit.
Mrs. A. W. Stcbblna who has been
visiting the families of Messrs
Stanford and Portor, left this morn
ing for her home In Seymour, Conn.
Mr. J. B. Shelton spent Sunday
In Brunswick where he Inspected
the big government Dredge which
Is at work In the Brunswick harbor-
Children who enter the public
schools will have to be vaccinated.
As It Is only three weeks until
school opens they should have this
dono at once. At least those who
have not been vaccinated should do
Mr. M. A. Briggs with his little
daughters, Georgia, Em-na, and Bu
lalla, returned from Atlanta yester
day after spending the summer
there. Sirs. Briggs expects to come
home In a few days.
Mr. and -Mrs. J. F. Stapler, nnd *
party which they chaperoned to Blue
Springs, Fla., on a camping trip,
haro returned to Valdosta after
spending a most pleasant time there.
Mrs. J. W. Howell, of Sparks,
and Sirs. Frank Gibson and chil
dren, of Quitman, reached the dty
this morning on a visit to Mrs. W.
8. West and other relatives here.
full Nickle Trimmed, Weighs Three Hundred Eighty-five
Pounds, No. 8 and has Eighteen inch Oven L is a Perfect Bak
er, has 12-gallon Heavy Copper Reservoir and is a thorough
Quality Stove.
This Great Range with a full $37.50
complement of Cooking Utensils
Come in and examine it apd sixty-live other fixes and models of
Stoves and 'Ranges.
W. H. BriggsHardware Co.
129 N Patterson. THE STOVE HOUSE Valdosta, Ga
„L