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Here’s ^
toYoar Good Health and Plewme
Come—follow the wrow 'til you join
the merry throng of (folate, pleated men
and women who have quit seeking for (
the one best beverage because they've
found it—
Real satisfaction in everyglass—snap and sparkle—vim i
and go. Quenches the. thirst—cools like a breeae. J
Delicious—Refreshing—Wholesome M
L Sc Everywhere v
THI COCA-COLA CO. yov
A,1 “ u - ^ *-
••Cola” Coci
W HY pay more for Hay, Grain. Flour and Feed elsewhere when
you can get the very best grades right here ? We can prove
this statement, and you can save the money. Try Us.
H. F. Tillman Grain Co.
Phone 103 S. Patterson St.
if0.31
P VERY man enjoys recreation and sport of
^ some kind. There is nothing more conducive
to real manhood than shooting. You know that
any man who is a marksman or hunter derives
more pleasure from this than from anything else.
W E don’t have the game to hunt that our forefathers did but what
enjoyment we lose in this respect is more than made up by
superior equipment.
want every sportsman and every man who appreciates good
lire arms to see our stock of shot guns and rifles,
enjoy showing them just as much as you do seeing
them.
Hardware Co.
VALDOSTA, GA.
Fell In Well on Jug of Liquor.
The Atlanta policemen capture
blind tigers occasionally, as la wit
nessed by the case of Patrolman
Turner. He leaned up against an
old board fence, felf through it into
a disused iwell, and landed on a jug
of corn whisky. The negro owner,
hearing the crash, made good hi*
escape from the nearby shanty.
mil Spring
It makes the bloodr
red and healtny; la
the appetite and takes
away the tired feeling. It is
highly recommended for Rheu-
and all conditions aria-
impure blood. Your
It
by
DRUG GO.
DruggkU. ■*
. . . GEORGIA
Champ Clark Threw
Down the Challenge
THE ISSUE WHICH HAS BEEN
fORMED WILL RAGE WITH
UNABATED FURY UNTIL NO
VEMBER NEXT YEAR.
Wanted to Marry, But
Could Find no Preacher
THEY FINALLY FOUND BEV.
GRAHAM FORESTER AND JIB
TIED THE KNOT FOR THEM
GOOD AND STRONG.
Republican Leader Says
They Bungled Things
SPEAKER CLARK SAYS THEY
MADE GOOD AND PEOPLE
WILL JUDGE BETWEEN THEM
AND PRESIDENT.
Savannah, Ga., Aug., 32.—Mr.
and Mrs. Jamas F, Collins, nro now
Waahlngtoa Aug., 22—"The Pres
ident has raised sn Issue which will
rage with unabated fury until the enjoying their honeymoon In Jack-
close of the polls In November, ’ Bonville, although It looked for
1912." | time os If they were not going to be
When Speaker Champ Clark married on Sunday at all despite
threw down this challenge In what the fact that they were very anxious
now regarded as one of the most to do so. Mrs. Collins was formerly
brilliant and militant speeches of Mies Minnie Anderson, a young laay
bis entire career, It meant not only with many friends in Savannah. She
that the Democratic fight for lower and Mr. Collins aro both ardent
cost of living was to be one to a Baptists and they determined they
finish, but that Champ Clark him- wouldn’t get married by any one ex
self was the man beet qualified to'cept a Baptist manister.
lead that fight. ‘ j Mr. Colling came up from Jack-
Republicans as well as Democrats sonville on Sunday and without
apparently realised this, as was evt- thinking that there might be s
dencod by the fact that when the scarc’ty of Baptist ministers here,
speaker’s nsme was mentioned In started out to fine one. They first
connection with the presidency, the went to the home of Rev. John S.
big Missourian was cheered to the Wilder, Pastor of the South Side
echo. | Baptist church who 1s known as the
To those In the galleries, too, marrying parson, beeiuae of the
there was a significant meaning to many ceremonies he performs, but
this wild demonstration; It meant'they found him away <n bis vaca-
that Champ Clark of Missouri, who ^ on - They then went jo the home
etarted life as a poor barefoot eoun-;°f H eT - Vf. T. Granadi, Pastor of
try hoy plowing corn on * rocky the Duffy Street Baptist ehurch, and
hillside In Kentucky, had entered, found be was on his vacation.
home oP
ureh and
Ion.
They
Lee
Pastor
but tot
perform
thought
#ung
Ptor
’.hen
der to
to get
the
First
school
their tale
E
dent oi
allls came
he man an
on the last leg of a Journey to the' Then they went to
White House. And to the ears of W. L. Pickard,
Clark’s friends In the crowded ot the First Baptist
chamber the din of applause also (found he was on his.
sounded sweet, for to them It meant, then sought Rev.
recognition at least of their cont(fn- j°f the 4th Baptist
tlon that Champ Clark has become some reason he
the biggest figure on the democrat- the ceremony, He
lc horison; that the party has at 14 a runaway
last found a leader who can lead all people liogan
factions. ’ |get married
It make* me weary," thundered’ divorced, but
the Speiker, directly challengtog Baptist churcti,
the leader on the republican Bide, was In session and\pi
’to hear peoffio talk about some-1 of woo Into the wl
body wanting to destroy the Indus- Fred Wal’ls, the
tries and prosperity of this land. It ’ the Sunday School.
Is a lie. No sane mnn wants to In- to their aid Instanter.
Jure any legitimate Industry In this H e carried them In
country. That lg what I have eon- dltorlum of the churcl where Rev-
tended for always, and especially Graham Forrester, Talbotton,
since we carried the Houae and had who lg filling the ifclplt of Dr.
the responsibility placed upon ua. Pickard,’ and thnt gonBoman noon
Tt la our country as well as yours; 'spliced tho knot am . the couple
our children must live here as well wont away married jrnd happy,
as yours; wo have na great a stake They were very protr * > Jn their
In the proanertty of the republic aa thanks to Mr. Forester »’hp felt of
you have, and. In the language of the fen In hla vest pockrt and con-
Tlm Tim. ’God bless tts every one.’ eluded ho had done a good day’s
’Another thing, they say wo are work,
playing politics. Whenever any;
man stands up and attempts to do! Mott’s Nervine Pills.
—.. The great Iron and tonic retora
anything for the benefit of tho t | v9 for m0T1 and WO men. produces
great masses of tho people, he fa strength and vitality, bulM$ up the
denounced by the 'Interests’ as n system and renows tho normal vlf-
demagogne. and Is charged with r <> r Bale by druggist orihjf mall
..nil.. W.,» »- *1.00 per box, 0 hoxes for, *5.00
playing politics. But to stand up Bo)d on|y by V | nson and n a - nei-
and advocate the cause of tho ’ln- I
terests’ 1, the highest evidence of ; California Stand. Treat
statesmanship. A. far as I am In- j g an Francisco, Cal., Aug , 22.—
dlvidually concerned. I sprang from After tbo notable demonstration
the lolna of the common people, hospitality given today no Eagle In
God bless them, and I am one of attendance on the national ronven-
them. I labored with my hands In t t 0 n of tho order now In session
my youth, end would do; It again to- herc , lkely t0 roturn ho me wllb
morrow If I had to do so; and I ; ,njrthlngr but praise for the city of
unhesitatingly take my stand with San F ranc i, co and the fctato of Call-
the consumers of the land as against fornla,
I 14 was "open, house’ day on the
•The Globe-Democrat sold that .' tonventlon cale ndir and pract’callf
had come around to a tariff on wool eTeryt h, nK t h 0 way of solid and
beranae I heard the bleating of Unnld rcfrefl hmont was dispensed
134,000 sheep !„ my district. I tell free , 0 the vl „ torB , Ten , !mJ . and
y ° U W . « leJ'SelT 1 thS * allons ° f cholce wln « “<• «' M '
cry of 93.000,000 American dtlxens of Ca|lforn|a oran( , eS| „ p1il £~
for cheaper and better clothing. The oI|vcs cherr|eili BrapM . r X na and
great desire of my heart Is to give aImond , were d)fltrlbuted wltb
them som<? relief from their burden j av j gh han( j
of taxation which they have borne __J
for lo! these many years. I B or , do , e , of „„ sny
Washington, Aug., 12—Represen
tatlve Mann, the republican leader
of the house, issued a statement to
day attacking the Democratic record
in this house at the extra session.
He said the Democrats have given
an Illustration ot how to bungle leg
islation.
Mr. Mann said that the Democrats
prevented the passage of the amend
ment for the direct election of sen
ators by Insisting on coupling on an
amendment to deprive the general
government of one of Its necessary
powers. They fought publicity In
primary elect'ons until we strangled
them Into yielding. They nearly de
feated the Arlxona and New Mexico
statehood bill, and they passed tho
tariff 1)111 In grotesque form Ignor
ant of consequences.
Democrats Defend Record.
Washington, Aug., 22.—Declaring
that the record of the Democratic
houae had surprised Its friends and
dumbfounded Its enemies, Speaker
Clark Issued an optimistic state
ment today reviewing the record of
the extra session.
Speaker Clark says the Democrats
have acted, rather than talked 1 .
“The house. did Its best,” said
Sneaker Clark, ’’to relieve the peo-
Pastor p,e ot the 1,uri,en of taxation by a
high tariff, hut President Taft lock
ed the game.”
The Speaker appeals to the coun
try to say whether It will stand by
Democratic tariff revision or by the
President, who vetoed the tariff re
vision bills.” ~
A Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Myrtek and
the children of Mm. J. B. Adams,
who died In this city lest Friday
evening, desire to ‘ express their
deep appreciations to their many
friends and neighbors flrbo were so
kind to them and to the deceased
during her long Illness end after
her death. The evidences of kindness
will be appreciated by the members
of her family as long as they live
South Georgia Land m Agricultural Exposition
TIFTON, GA., SEPT. 27-OCT. 7
Forty South Geor^a Counties hi One Great Aggrafatlon.
Land, Agriculture, Stock, Poultry, Manufactures,
Education, Roads, Woman’s Work, Music and Fun.
| Aeroplanes, Baseball, Midway Attractions.
Half Fare On A!! Railroads. ^
Fre^^nnspo^tlon Foi^AgricuItiiriiMD(hBWU^
For further information,’write
H. B. LAYTON, Secretary, Tlfton, Ga.
THE
I»1I>8 WANTED
Bridge to let a cross Suwanoochee
creek, near Dayton. Lenth of bridge
170 feet, 8 Bpans 20 feet long and
one 10 feet long, length dt pdat In
center of water 12 feet, balance of
post to be In proportion to make
the bridge level. The albepers
2x12x20 feet long ono span 10 feet,
the cap Bills 8x10x14 feet long, the
post 6x8. These post cut to fit
bridge. These post ehall ho mortis
ed Into the mudsills and In cap sills
and well pined or spiked with 40
penny spikes, and mnds'lls to be put
8 feet In the ground and braced
from the mudsills td the cap sills,
tho brace shall be 4x8. Flooring
2x6x12 feet long, all good heart
timber. The banister 2x4. Banls-
post 2x4x2 H feet high and
mortised and tenanted or well
nailed with 40 penny nails, there
•hall hs a plank nailed to the han-
Istcr at the bottom of post to hold
the flooring down. The hutment to
be Included In this contract finished
for the travel, this to he paid for
when completed Material to be all
good heart stuff.
REST AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AID CHIU).
Mka.Winix.oWc Sooth i no Sykcp has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETH 1 NO. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the OtTME
ALLAYS ell PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, M
ic the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is sb
rolutely harmless. Be sure sad ask for “Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take do olbtf
kind. Twenty*five cents a bottle.
Misses Tlllle and Ellta Studstlil
returned yesterday from a visit to
Macon and Indian Springs.
We moat cheerfully welcome the e||( Qf chnI> an „ r Prl0 o 26a
Issue. We will meet the President
and hla etand.pnt cohorts at the
polls In 1912!” (Loud and pro-
American Veterlnarles Meet.
Toronto. Ont., Aug., 22.—Cone
longed cheering on the demoeraHe Toett|on Hall £ the Unlveretty of
A Peek Into Hla Poeket
Toronto vras crowded with member*
of the veterinary profession today,
would show tHe box”of Buckien’a Ar- whcn thc forty-eighth annual meet-
plea Salve that E. S. Loper, a ear- lnK of ,tm A,nc,l " ln Veterinary
enter, of Martlla, N. Y., always Medical Association was opened to*
Carries. "I have never had a cut, day. The convention will cohtlnue
wonnd, braise or sore It would not four days, closing on Friday with a
soon heal," he writes. Greatest big hanquet. The exhibition of
healer of bnras, bolls, scalds, chap- surgical appliances and apparatus
ped hand and lips, fever sores, skin used by veterinary doctors, which la
eruptions, eexema, corns and piles, held In conjunction with the con-
25c at Dlmmoclfs Pharmcy, W. D. Mention, Is attracting considerable day tn
Dunaway's, Ingram’s J>harmacy. attention. ‘
Manager Fawlks, of the Southern
Bell Telephone Co., with hla wife
and little son, have returned from
Atlanta where they have been spend
ing some t'mo with relatives.
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics or Peroxide
many puoplo aro now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved In water as needeq.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it la
better and more economical.
To cleanse and whiten tho
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect tno month, de
stroy discaso germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
bridgework clenn, odorless ^
To remove nicotine from tho teeth and
purify the breath after amoklni
To eradicate perspiration and
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, wesk,
inftamedeyes. lteals sorcthroat,wounds
and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box. druggists
or by mall postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILETOO..Roro*.M*Sk
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
By .virnte of an order granted by
the-Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, there will be sold at public out
cry on tho first Tuesday In Septem
ber, 1911, at the Court House in
said county between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to-
wlt; Ten shares of the capital
stock of the Strickland cotton Mills.
Bald sale will be made for cash only
and will bo continued from day to
day between the same hours until
said property is sold.
R. B. MYDDLETON.
Guardian of the Persona and
Property of Turner Knight and Ern
est Knigbb
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
To Whom It May Concern:
W. B. Fender, Administrator of
the estate of J. W. McPball, deceas
ed, has In due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell eight
■hares of the capital stock of the
Mlneola Mill Co., belonging to said
estate and said application will b»
heard at my office on the first Mon-
' iptember 1911.
A. T. SIMMS, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Miss Louise R. Coleman, having
In proper form applied to mo for
permanent letters of administration
on the estate of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah W. Coleman, lato of New
York county, state of New York
said letters to be granted to her
friend J. D. Blalock, this la to cite
all and atgiilar the creditors and
next of kin of Sarnli W. Coleman to
he nnd appear at my office within
the time allowed by Inw and show
cause. If any they can, why permnn
ont administration ahoul-J not oc
granted to J. D. Blalock on Satan
W. Coleman’s estate.
Mitness m’ hand nnd olll-'al ala-
nature, this tho 7th day of August,
ltll.
A. V. SIMMS, Ordtnnry.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
To Whom It May Concern:
A. Palmer, having In proper form
applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of
Walter Coleman, lato of snld county,
this la to cite all nnd singular tho
creditors and next of kin of Walter
Colemdn to bo nnd appear at my of
fice within the time allowed hy law
and show came, If any they can
why normanent administration
should not he granted to A. Palmer
on Walter Coleman’s estate.
Witness my hand and official s g-
nature, this the 7th day of August,
1911.
A. V. SIMMS, Ordinary.
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
Under and by vlrtiis ot tho power
and authority contained ’ll * -erUin
deed made and created by Henry
Williams on Oct., 19 1909, In favor
of the undersigned, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in September next
before the court bouse door In said
county, to the highest bidder fo-
caah, and within the legal hoars of
sale, the following described prop-
eity, to-wlt: All that tract or pa:
cel of land situated, lying and being
!n the western part of the elty of
Valdosta, In aald county and state,
and being part ot the Lamar place,
fronting 50 feet on the north aide
or Lilly street, and running back.
278 teat, according to Hutchinson’s
survey; aald land being bounded on
the north by lands of Geo. T. White;
oust by lands of Mack Larkin;
south hy Lilly street and west by
land of Perry Corbett; said land to
lc sold as the propert of the said
Henry Williams to satisfy an Indebt
edness due and owing by him to
the undersigned, the proceeds of
said palo to be applied to the pay
ment of said Indebtedness, Includ
ing all costa of sale and 10 per cent
of the amount, due as attorney's
feea, and the balance, If any, to be
turned over to the aald Henry Wil
liams aa provided for tn said deed.
This July 29, 1911,
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF VALDOSTA, GA.
By D. C. Ashley. President.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
To Whom It Stay Concern:
R. B. Myddleton, having In proper
form appliod to mo for permanent
letters of administration on tho es
tate of James Richardson, Into of
said county, this Is to c'to all and
singular tho creditors and next of
kin of James Richardson to be nne
appear ot my office within the time
allowed tby law and show cauae, If
any. they can, why permanent ad-
mlnlstrat'ok should not he granted
. n. v Myddleton on Jgmes Rich
ardson’s eststetu"
Witness-my Bknd and official sig
nature, thlg JwflajStlR August, 1911.
y y. glMH?, Ordlnatg.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
To Whom It May Concern.
Mrs. Oeeanna Force. Administra
trix of the estate of William M.
Forco, deceased, has In due form ap
plied to the undersigned for Jtave
to sell ell the land belonging to the
aald estate or anv part thereof, and
eald application will hy heard ai this"
office on the first Monday In/lBept-
ember, 1911. JB I
A. V. SIMMS, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County,
There will be sold on the first
Tuesday In September, 1911, within
tho legal hours of sale, before the
court house door In said county tJ
the highest bidder for canh tho-fol
lowing described proporiy to-wit:
Twenty acres of land, more or less,
In the north enst corner of iot of
land number two hundred forty
three In the 11th district of aald
county and bounded on the north
by lands of C. I. Shelton, on the enst
by orglnnl line of said lot and lands
of C. Morrison, on tho south hy
lands of Riley Bergman and on the
west by lands of Sophie Patrick.
Said land levied on as the property
of George Lewis; and In hla posses
sion, to satisfy an execution Issuing
from the Justice court of the 663rd
district O. M„ said county In favor
of C. I. Shelton against the said Geo.
Lewis.
This the 7th day of August, 1911.
J. E. OORNTO Shrill.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
Under and by virtue of an order
regularly granted by the court ol Oi.
dinary of Lowudes county. Go - -R'a,
at the August term, 1911, will be
sold at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday In September, 1911, be
fore the court house door In said
county, within the legal hoars at
sale, to the higest bidder tor cash,
a lease, for a term of six years, on
all the timber, measuring twelve
Inches and above two feet from the
ground, altuahle for saw mill pur
poses, on lots of land number .227
and 234 In tho eleventh land dis
trict ot said county.
This the 9th day ot August, 1911.
MRS. ▼. 8. HARRELL,
Administratrix ot the estate of
William E. Harrell, Deceased.
OEOROIA—Echols County.
Whreas J. B. Corbett. Administra
tor of estate of James M Corbett rep
resents to the court In hla petition
duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered James M.
Carter’s estate: This Is; therefore,
to cite all persons concerned; kin
dred and creditors, to show cau-c.
If any they can, why said
tratron should not be dli
from hla administration, i
letters of dismission
Monday In September, 1911.
J. E. PARRISH,."
Admin