The Valdosta times. (Valdosta, Ga.) 1874-194?, December 16, 1911, Image 2

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\ PERS CALLS N LABOR TO STANO FIRM bor Unions are njustly Fought >ERS AND UNIONS OTS OF VIOLENCE BY WHOM COM. PROGRESSES JOWN IN OLD MINE Wonderful Strides Being Taken There COUNTRY AROUND \W£ICH CLUS TERS MANY SACRED MEMOR IES IS BEING MODERNIZED BY HAND OF PROGRESS. D. C., Dee. II.— rs, of the AJnort- L&bor, today cent to th« International loop of the Feder*. labor la now the lolont attacks than leforO. ivery onion man de- rlolence, whether ordinary thug or The entire stats- ,t defenae of labor reoult of the Md- eent to President It la a eum- en to rally about nlon labor and de ll attacks. labor' yeaenta that hecauoo two criminal franatlcs | ] die and the of- > movement are either legally or acts. Thirty. M. Paint oa your In 30, perhaps :h time at less coat ,int; for you make alnt ready-for-uee, Ions of linseed oil A M. and thus to about 11.60 No New colonies were founded In Palestine this year with the excep tion of Klnereth, a lay* farm founded by the Palestine uLhd De velopment Company with the assis tance of the national fnadj fijhlch employs many Jewish laborers. It Is hoped that these laborers will be come independent colonists by and hy. ’York haa also begun ' preparing the land for the eo-operative tolony Dr. Oppenhelmer, wbleh was named UerhsJblak. A large number of new olive trees were planted this years In Hersel forest, says the Mae- caborean. The Agudath Netalm ob tained Its charter Dorn the Turkish government and la continuing to cover new land with all kinds of plants. Thus more and mors of the arid Palestinian soli Is being re claimed to new life . Jewish immigration Into the cities cf l’uliJt-live Is much more evident. Wenlthy Jews from Russia are visit ing Palestine In Urge numbers. It is true that not all of them dud the possibilities In Palestine which they sutlchated, but many of them, who unJuiWWTiWlnPaiSd attacks. Then the resolution recited the fact that when a vacancy occurred for the United States seuatorshlp that, Governor Brown appointed man to Oil tho place, without calling a primary or consulting the wishes fit (he democracy of the stats. Then the resolution goes on: "This committee has been crltl- elsed and 'villifled by extreme nnd unfair partisans, who cannot be pleaaed at any notion It may take and who do not wish to bis pleasad, and many of whom nre playing mere polities, and undertaking to make capital out of criticism of this com mittee." Then Ur, Arnold resolves si fol lows: “Be It resolved, That this com mittee'puts ltsolf oa record as de claring that the newspapers and pol iticians who have been loudest luj their srltlclsm are either blinded by partisan prejudice or are simply playing politics." He denied that the commits* had been uqfslr nnd asserted "that tho committee proposed to go forward doing Its duty and could not be bluffed by criticism, cheap politics or newspaper thunder." Then It winds up: "Resolved, That this committee feels Itself In every way capable and willing to discharge the duties de volving upon It for the term which It was' elected and that It proposes at all times and seasons to shoulder every responsibility with which It should he charged." There was delighted applduse from s majority : of the commltes present, and Mr. Arnold sat down with a look of complete satisfaction. But P. A. Stovall of Savannah, arose and said he did not think the reso lution In tho proper spirit, nnd that while he too felt the committee had been often erltlclaed unjustly and unfairly, that he thought It would only keep boning partisan feeling and do no real good. Mr. Stovall said he bad not always agreed with the committee, bat that ha bowed to its majority wtll. Mr. Arnold Jumped to hla fast at once In deteoao ot hla resolution. H« said that they were men and should stand supine under bitter and un just criticism. "I am, for one, unwilling to-long er 1st It go by without striking back. We know the aoureas It comas from and how little strength that gang has, but I want them to know aud recommend E. Dlmmock. “Money Barer 7 igman &HSA- V^TTcally.l are more enthusiastic and ' sire to settle there la ceed In finding various and they settle there. These Jews, who have to u life of comfort Jn [ joined : The only bank in the South ; : : large I The \ J. F. LEWIS, Prei. T.B. Statement of Condii Stocks and Bonds Banking Room, Furniture and Other Read Estate Cash in Vaults and with other Batiks Loans • , - \ LIABILITIES Capital - * Surplus and Undivided Profit? Re-Discounts and Bills Payable Cashiers’ Checks Deposits DIRECTORS 7,640.20 8,000.00 15,095.85 248,232.43 1,376,756.38 $1,655,724.86 $ 120,000.00 314,305.49 212,785.62 6,283.21 1,002,350.54 $1,655,72486 f J. W. WEST, President West Yej 3E, of i T. B. CONVERSE, of Converse Brothers. J. F. LEWIS, President C. F. CLARK, of A. J. L. STATEN, of Little Long Compar J. M. WILKINSON, Vice-Pre« ' E. P. ROSE, Capitalist A. B. SMITf G. W. YARN, President Consolidated Ice & Power Co. me Company. , H. GRIFFIN, A : & Co. T. S. Me Charlotte, N. C. r >R. R. : Ray & Smith, Cotton W. P. CORBETT, Capii THE CRUSADE vegetable industries have , attracted much more labor than might have, been expected, but there are tbous- year-round jolts - at '* ,the state edition has ex- ' it Is not an New York. that we are not afraid of them In dividually or collectively. Why, they Jumped on 'us for fixing the plurality rule, when that very Tula made It possible tot Joe Brown to be alected governor. HO owe* hi* election to ua gentlemen 1 I want u* to go on record as relenting this unjust treatment" Jean. Mercer, state game warden, grew heated over the dlacysalon, aud charged that "one man" was doing all In hla power to disrupt and break up the democratic party. He favored the Arnold resolution. L. J. McConnell, ot Franklin, was anoth er to advocate the reeolutlon, and when put to a vote it pasafcd with only three or four votes agalnet tt During Mr. Arnold’s statement hfi said he had drawn up this resolu tion "In a conciliatory aplrlt,” but a* lie ^continued to talk eatd he had hettef^Bblte^efor^^ge^mad/ named Tel-Ablb. on the American style, in It sprang out as It by mag'-c!within one year of the eand of the ae|s-abore Is very beautiful. It' Is well plan- nod. has wide paved street^ lined with trees, every houee Is fitted up with water pipes and bathrooms, and they are (built in a specified Oriental gtyle, surrounded by a car dan. ' It Is In all something of which the Jews In Palestine are Justly proud. The Arab* and ths' Euro pean Christians were astonished at the remarkable achievement of the Jew*, and their envy Is genuine. All Florida Towns are War ring on the Vagrants INDUSTRIES ABE SUFFERING FOB BANDS TO DO THE WORK, WHILE CITIES ABE CLOGGED WITH LOAFERS. Jacksonville Fla, Dec. IS.—The crusade which hu been carried on the residents of Jaffa, Christian* a*.during the pai( two months InOeor- well aa Mohammedans, take 1 their! “I Am Well” Writes Mrs. L R Barker, of Bud, Ky., “and can do I-all my housework. For 1 years I suffered with such 1 pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet After three different doctors had I failed to help me, 1 gave Cardul a trial Now, I feel like a new woman.” ICARDUI Tho Woman’s' Tonlo A woman’s health de pends so much upon her delicate organs, that the least trouble there affects her whole system.. It is the little things that count, in a woman’s life and health. If yon suffer from any of the aches and pains, due to womanly weakness, take Cardul at once, and avoid more seri ous troubles. We urge you to try It Begin today. holiday walks in Tel-Ablb. The gates ot this suburb are closed on Saturday* to prevent the entrance of vehicles, although the majority of it* Inhabitants or* not religious, but tbs Jewish Babbkth s accepted by all as a holy day oP rest. The atmosphere In Tel-Ablb Is naturally entirely Jewish, and the Hebrew language in tta 'beautiful Oriental accent Is beard on every side. One the main street, the Hers itroet, that lends to the lead, was built the Oyymnasla Ibrlth (the He brew high school) of Jaffa, a fine [' building |n Oriental style. A corner stone was recently laid In tb« same suburb for a large synagogue, which will be owned hy 'the Jewish com munity of Jaffa. Tel-Ablb waa built through the assistance ot oilr na tional fund, which granted a loan for this purpose ot about a Quarter ot a million ot francs, to ! be repaid with Interest in Installments. A similar suburb is now being built, with the help ot the national fund. In aalem too has a tew new Jewlah suburbs around the old town built mainly by Jewish teachers tor their personal use with the help ot the "Hllevereln" ot Germany. In Halffa also lota are being acquired by Jews tor building purposes around the site et the Jewish Tec’ nleal Institute nnd a suburb on the plan of Tel-Ablb la projected there. Ends Winter’s Trouble*. 'o many, winter la a season ot trouble. The froet-bitten toes and enters, chapped hands and lips, ild-sores,’ red and rough Una, v .. a this. Bnt each trou- '*» fly before Bucklen’a Arnica A trial convinces. Greatest healer »ne, holla, piles, cats, sores, brotsw, edema and sprains. Only 15c at Dlmsnook’- pharmacy, W. D. Dunaway, I" Drug Co. gla hnd Florida hu Usd* itself 1 felt In ths criminal statistics of th* stats, according, to-the beet Informa tion that can be gathered, th Jack sonville and Tampa'arrests'Mr grave offenses nave been 'diminishing each week. There has been a dis position on the part ot the magis trates to Impose maximum sentnnee* upon chronic vagrants rounde.l up by the police. Those of thts Ilk who were not caoght In the drag net have taken the hint and have songht employment with the many Industries of the state when thetr Work has been needed so urgently. Georgia has suffered as much aa Florida. At this time -here are acres and acres of cotton still to the Helds because labor can not be se cured. In soxps sections ot tho state It Is being plowed under, while In others the ground la almost as white as the stalks—that which has fallen being practically a dead loss even It picked up at the prevailing prices Tho farmers are tiring In hourly dread ot a aleet storm, tor that would finish them off surely. Despite 8 cents cotton, the highest prices evor known have been offer ed to cotton pickers, with Isdlfferont suite. With thts condition existing there have been hundreds ot nwies, and not a tew white men, hanging around all the smaller towns refusing to work until compelled to do eo. In Florida at this time the fruit and mal output during the entire year because of Inability to secure steady and reliable labor—and In many cases labor ot any kind. Local industrial men are suit urg ing the Jacksonville authorities to a continuance of their crniade against the vagrant, and It seems that there will be no let up. The good results that have followed th* ridding ot the city of all whose mesne of liv ing was open to question have en couraged them to continue. It ’s not likely that there will be any let up until the clean-up hae been tlior- Jugh or that the authorities will In future relax thalr vigilance against this particular type which a certain strenuous fix-president would call ’undesirable citizens." Cured In Hla Ow n Home,Town Raymond, Ga.—Mr, J. T. Shelnutt a merchant of this town, tells the way for hi* fellow townsmen to he cured of kidney and bladder ail ments aa he himself was cured. ”1 have used Foley Kldnfiy Pills with great satisfaction, end have found more relief from their use than from any kidney medicine I’have used, and I tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recommend them to sufferers of kidney and bladder trouble.” Ingram Drug Company. DEMOCRATS GET ARIZONA The Entire Ticket In the New State Waa Elected Yesterday. Pheonlx, Aria., Dec. 13.—The en tire Democratic progressive ticket was elected yesterday, the first state election held. The majorities were from three thousand to five thousand. George Hunt, for governor, led the ticket. . WHAT MERIT Meyer Bros. Drug write: "We believe tho prime'factor mand for Mende Fever Tonic. It best scliersl” So antes by To the People Who Buy Mules:- You .can save from 325 to J50 per mule by seeing the mules sold hr J. W. Hope at S. Zant’s Barn, Lake- Park, Ga. 12-11 fit. DjmoNb Edge KNIVES Not too big—not too little—but made^to stand the demands, of the average man.’ Every part la fio carefully fitted' 'together that any blade opens' 'easily^withithe.thumb nail. 1 ,They are 4 sharp—very sharp—' when you,buy them. They hold an Ledge and satisfy.' |You are always proud of your^ Dwmfo JEbOB.Knlffi. * ( FOR SALE BY Southern Motor Supply Company. DEKLE’S OLD iJlAND. Valdosta, - Georgia* ALBERT HOPKINS MARSH Public Acconntsnt and Auditor AUGUSTA, GA. All Commercial Accounts Audited Bank Examination: Municipal and Countv Wobk a Specialty mm puls lev backache, rheumatism, kidney or Madder trouble, ta* nrlr-srv Foley’* -f Mnev PHI* partly the lam •• INGRAM DRUG CO., Valdosta, Ga.