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TAUXMM, 81., BATE HD AT FEBRUABT 8, 1013.
I Warm Clothes are not always a
Protection against Colds
‘Colds are caught ns often in
the house as outdoors. Every
fhoughtful mother, every
mother who loves her child
should use not only every pre
caution to avoid these “Jittle
colds and coughs,” but she
should be prepared to cure
these diseases on their very
first appearance.
VKK5SSS2SALVE
never fails to give instant relief.
Vick’s is for outward application,
it does its work thoroughly through
inhalation and absorption, casting off*
medicated vn|x>rs that act directly
upon the lungs, putting them in per
fect condition.
"I hav* uml jrntir Vlrk's Pneumonia Cure in
wvcral mvq recently ami found it gave great
comfort, and relief to my patlenta in Icavning
tya
III
bUI trouble* with *
Aft yon draggbt'a or by mail.
25c* 50c* 91.00
Economy tugoettt the dollar tite.
nen FAULT UUDgS C0„ • Gmuben, N. c.
ZEMO MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES
"WE PROVE IT."
Every day ZEMO Si Tea relief and
eurea man, women and children In
every city and town In America
whose eklne are on fire with tortur
ing ECZEMA rashoa and other Itch
ing, burning, seal/ and crusted akin
and acalp humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two'refined preparations, will
giro you such quick relief that you
will feel like a new person.
Wo give yon threo reasons why
we recemmend end endorso ZEMO
land ZEMO SOAP for all akin and
acalp eruptions.
let. They are clean, scientific
preparations that give universal sat
isfaction and are pleasant and agree
able to use at all times.
find. They are not eipertments,
hut era proven cures for every form
of skin or acalp affection* whether
A big lot of saw mill and turpen
tine mules Just received this week.
The price Is right.
MIZELL LIVE STOCK OO.,
d£sw tf In Old Griffith SUblce.
Advertise In The Dally Times.
A MINIATURE
STRIPLING CASE
IS UNCOVERED
M. F. Awtry Recaptured
After Months of Liberty
Atlanta, Jan. SO,—A Stripling
cat* In miniature developed In At
lanta this morning In eonntc'lon
with the recapture of M.. F. Aw
try. who escaped from the city stock
ade, went Into adjoining elate and
lived many months under tn as
sumed name.
Awtry had a wife and two little
children dependent on him, and to
have made him return to the chain
gang would have left them absolute.
dMilitate. In this case the man's
crime wa* not at aerloua ae that of
the real Stripling, and Recorder
Broyles suspended the sentence, pro
vided that the man go home nnd
devote all hla time to caring for and
providing for hie family. The mo
ment he cease* to do hla full duty,
bnck ho goes to the gang.
Electric Line May Be lesaed.
The stockholder* of the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company, At
lanta street railway, will meet to
day to deelde whether to lease thetr
property to the new Georgia Rail
way and Power Company, the 154,-
(100,000 corporation.
That they will endorae the lease
la confidently expected. That they
DECISION BY
- If JUDGE M’DONELL
Friendly Receivership in State
Courts Act of Bankruptcy
Savaaaak, Jam. I*.—Frlaadly w
eelvership la elate soar*, where
baaed o» lssolreney eoapled with
other reasons, constitutes am as* of
haakrapley, uader the aat of eoa-
grass, upon wblek dissatisfied cred
itor* may Invoke tk* bankruptcy
court, according to Judge A. H. Mac-
DonelL twee
The Vldalla Uaaafacturlng Com
pany, a sash, door and blind factory,
waa placed In the hands of a re
ceiver by Judge B. T. Rawlings,
Judge of the superior court of the
Middle circuit, last summer, on a
petition-of a minority ntockholder,
C B. Alcorn, who alleged misman
agement by the directors, Insolvency
of th* corporation, end that the di
rectors had announced their Inten
tion of n-| longer operating th* con
cern for jack of funds. A petition
In bat^Qptry, alleging ‘.hat this was
an act of bankruptcy, and asking
tint th* concern he adjudged bank
rupt, was brought by the First Na
tional Bank of Vidalia and other
creditor* |nd the demurrer to 'hla
petition was referred to Judge Mae-
Donell, who has filed an opinion
overruling the demurrer and holding
that no matter what other reasons
may have "Influenced th© sta*e chan
cellor, If insolvency was one, -.Ills
waa an act of bankruptcy and the
concern must be adjudged a bank
rupt.
MOURNERS ARE LVNCHERS.
Mrs, James O. Beseent, of Jack
sonville, Fla., Is expected In tho city
the latter part of this week to at
tend the marriage of her eon, Mr.
James Beseent, to Miss Charlie
Jones. While her# Mrs. Beseent
will be the guest of Mrs. M. L. Har
dee.
On# hundred end twenty-five
mulee to pick from. Frie*s tafi
terms to salt.
MIZELL LITE STOCK OO.,
Clyde Fitch, In his last comedy
■access, gave the contemporary
stag* of farcical comedy which, it
la said, le a masterpiece. The
farew altbo It has already ran for
over a year in Germany and France,
It Is still "Going." It has also been
presented In Austria, Sweden and
Denmark, and New York laughed It
self sick over the funny' complica
tion* ef the play, The piece Is "Th*
Blue Mouse" end it will be seen
her* soon with Miss Wenda Ludlow
la the title role.
Dissolution Notice,
The naval stores firm of Baldwin
& Bamberg, at Greggs, G*., ha*
been dissolved' by mutual consent?
D. E. Baldwin has sold hi* halt In
terest In the business to W. F. Bam
berg who assumes *11 the llabltlcs
of tho old firm.
Jan 26th, 1912
U. B. BALDWIN
W. F. BAMBERG.
1 JO w4t " v
. on a hew princl-
lot glaze over the ear-
face, but thuy ponotrate to tho lent
of the trouble and draw th# gerin
life from underneath th* akin and
destroy it. In this way a compute
cure is effected In any cate of SKIN
OR SCALP BRUTION.
Endened and sold in Valdosta by
th* A. B. Dlmmoek drag store.
f or 6 doses ot "((*” will cur* any
cate of ebllla and tevar. Price Ho
Hardwood Lumbermen Meet.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 30—Th*
Hardwood Manufacturers' Associa
tion of the United States nvgan It*
annual convention In Cincinnati to
day with about TOO menib'T* in at
tendance from all part* ot the conn-
fry. The sessions will ronllrue over
tomorrow.
Saved!
"I refused to be operated
on, the morning I'heard
about Cardul,” writes Mrs.
Elmer Slclder, of Terre
Haute, Ind. “I tried Car
dul, and it helped me
greatly. Now.Idomyown
washing and Ironing.”
will male© & condition that Prsston
Arkwright be named president of I j B Beeaemer. Ala., street, Negro
new company Is regarded asj Killed by Italians,
likely. Bessemer. Ala., Jan. 20.—John
May Change Teachers' Examination Chandler, a negro, waa riddled with
Methoda of examining and llcflne- bullet* end killed and Detective C.
Inc teachers for public schools In Ross waa hhot In the leg by a party
Georgia will l n all probability he of enraged Italians In the principal
changed shortly by the state board streets here this afternoon,
o’ education. The . question was ] Chandler hod been arrested on
Tho Woman’s Tonic
Cardtd it a mttd, tonic
remedy, purely vegetable,
and acts in • natural man
ner on the delicate, woman
ly constitution, building
up strength, and toning up
the nerves. In the past 90
years, Cardul has helped
morethanamillion women.
You are urged to fay It,
because we are sure that
it will do you good.
At all drag sttres.
Rheumatic Pains
quickly relieved
Sloan’s Liniment U good tor pain of
any sort It penetrates, without rubbing,
through the muscular tissue right to the
bone-rciievesthc congestion and gives
permanent ax-wcll as temporary relief.
Here’s Proof.
A. W. Lay of l.nhytuc, Ala.,write*:—
“ 1 had thcuCAlbm for five yuan. I tried
doctor* at'i several different remedies but
the? did not help me. I olrtaincd a bottle
of Sloan's I.inimcnt which did me so much
good that I would not do without it
lor anything."
Thouai L. Ric* of Kaston, Pa.,
write*: “I have used Sloan's Lini
ment and find it first-class for rheu-
matic pains.**
Mr. 0,0. Tones of Baldwins, L.I.,
write*:—“I hare found Sloan's Lin*
I have used It for broken sinews above the knee
mb in wss tnan inree weeas alter tne accweni.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
i* an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma.
No nibbing necessary—you can apply with a brash.
At mtt dealer*. Price, 2So., BOo. A *1MO.
Sloan!, Book oa Horses, Cattle, Shaap sad Poultry scut free. Addreee
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON. MASS.
looked Into yesterday, but no defi
nite action taken. I
Van Oradalo In Command.
Col. J. T. Van Oradalo, command
ing the Seventeenth Unitod States
Infantry at Fort McPherson, will b«
■h,>0* *f the -CMIr- n.
of the Gulf In a few days, following
Thursday of this weak, when Gen.
Albert' L Mill* tear** for Wiihlng-
ton to become president ot the War
College.
Col. Van Oradale will be In com
mand of th* department until th#
arrival of Gen. W. W. Wothcrapoon
on February It.
Killed Negro Crap Shoots-.
Charlie Mnllln, a thoroughly re
spectable negro, K | a said, fonnd a
crowd of other negroes shooting
erapn on hla hack porch Sunday af-
tornoon. and kicked them off Into a
ditch without eorejnony. One of
them opened up a razor and atartad
to come back. Charlie Mullen pick
ed up a shotgun and killed him In
hV track*, clean na a whla'le. Then
he went nnd surrendered, and the
coroner'* Jury decided he waa fully
Juatlfiad.
Kick On "nnday Dance*. -
Sunday dancaa, with beer drink
ing and the singing ot aongs that
are not by any means rvllgtonc, la
reported by acandallted neighbors
la the vicinity of Carter afreet.
Th* Ill-timed festivities. It is be
lieved .com* from a negro settle
ment not far from that locality and
will be stopped.
Atlanta Clnb (Ms Now Name.
The bar-room of a well known At-
h-nta clnb haa been christened "La
nat Mort” after the name of ‘he fa-
monn cafe chantant In the Latin
quarter at Pari*
the charge of killing Joe Gagllano,
nn Italian. Friday night nnd waa In
charge of officers waiting for a
street car to taka him to Jail in
ighnm wjren Gagllano’* fnn-
Ififid##——|r
/lead, man'*', com
patriots riade a rush for the eagre
and the siootir.g began. The %jrc
fall at th* firs’. volley. R<
Jured by a nyhay bullet
wholesale
Into
trons la expected to result from a
two days’ convention announced to
begin bars tomorrow. Tbs purpose
of the convention Is to give Impetus
to leap year proposals and to this
end Invitation* have bean sent to
•very unmarried man and woman
In this section ot Georgia and ln
the neighboring counties of Ala
bama. ,
The county commissioners hare
donated th* us* of th* court bourn
auditorium for the gathering. Cut
rates,-oil marriage license* will be
given during th* convention and
several Justices will be on hand to
tie the knots.
Charged «lth Killing Officer.
Freehold, N. J„ Jan. 29.—Chaa.
D. Clayton we* arc-singed In court
here today for trial on the charge
of murdering Patrolmen Charles F.
I.lpplncott aa Ay-gry Park on Dec
ember 10 last. 'Clayton le alleged
to hav* shot end filled the officer
while the latter waa attempting to
arrest him for shoeing hla wit*.
Express Companies Probe,
New Tork, Jen. 2D.—The Federal
Rnt there Is another more local! Investigation begun last fall Into
and very special reason for th-i ap- th* express companlaa, their rev
ere prla fence* of the name. It seems
that about a week ago string*
rnlora. which wer* not of cock tails
or hlgh-balla, began to float around
list part of tbevctnb. An Investiga
tion followed end a dead rat waa
eventually dragged out of a crevice
*n the wall.
Conductor Coming to America.
Rerlln. Jan. 20.—Fell* WelngarL
ncr. the famous Munich musical
conductor, sailed tor New Tork to
day, tor tbs purpose of conducting
*1* performances of Wagner** "Trla-
ten nnd Isolde" In Boston, New
Tork and Sen Frisco. Tbo starting
of hi* American tour th* great lead
er vWtad tbl* city and conduced
tbo noted BlMbner orchestra at
several performances, enthusiasti
cally received by both andleen* and
critics.
enuce, rates and methods ot doing
bualnesa, was resumed ln this city
:oday before Commissioner Lane ot
ihe Interstate Commerce Commie-
Subscribe for Th* Dally Timas.
New England Club Women Meet
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 20.—
the two-daya conference ot the New
England Federation of Women’s
Clubs opsnsd here today with a
thorough dlecuaaloq of the subject
ot “Child Labor." iTh* attendance
Is largo and a
woman's clnb* In
States te represent
At tomorrow's' seal
will be th* subjsrt
A limited nw
phtngton Eggs for
for IS. Fin* stock.
Advertise In Tbs : lly Times.
Elanders “20” Delivery‘Car.
A Studebaker Body on the
Famous Flanders “20” Chassis! .
Price $800—f.o.b. Detroit
^RE you one of the merchants who have concluded that the day of the delivery
car is here? Have youbeen convinced that to the enterprising dealer horse
i deeper yot
A. a, delivery is a thing of the past? We hope so.
problem! the more clearly you will see it.
The deeper you go into the
Prestige and lowered costs have had their say and they are what count. Efficiency
—that’s the stoiy. Whether you are a small dealer or large, the question is coming
right up to you. Which shall it be—Horse or Automobile? Have you realized that
on the face of It the case Is all in favor of the automobile, not the horse? A car is
faster, stronger and tireless. Settle the cost question, and there is no argument.
We want you to consider this; you must consider it, for your cc mputitor surely will.
This Isn’t our belief alone. You merchants have told us the same story many
times. “But,” said you, “where Is the car we want? One car is cheap in price and
quality. It has only two speeds; repair bills are too high. Another is better but costs
more and U no larger. We need a delivery car. But where is the right car?’*
The Flanders “20” is Ready
Today you have your answer. The Flanders “20” is the car. In it are combined
handsome appearance, economy and At service at a fair price. The Flanders “20” is
everything a delivery car ought to be._YflH. need-lt- And when you buy it, you are
- golngttf b'e'itiimensety satisfied.
The unique distinction of this car it that in it are combined the brains of two
great divisions of the Jtifldebaker Corporation. The body is the product of the great
South Bend works wMffe the best delivery bodies in the world have been made for
years. “Studebaker” means the best and the whole world knows it.
The chassis is the famous Flanders “20.” Put it to the test and it will stand up.
The automobile man does not live today who does not know that the Flanders “20”
is one of the best buys in the market.
That’s a great combination! A Studebaker body, a Studebaker-FIanders chassisl
Where else will you find such skill built into a delivery car?
Appearance and Power of Flanders “20”
When the South Bend experts designed the body they made it strong, simple','
spacious. They discarded the ugly “camel back” effect of competing cars. What
use was that? They built a car of straight line* and obtained at once ample room
and the best looks on the street. Then they finished the body with all the skill which
the name Studebaker implies. A rich, deep green, with cream panel, finished like a
coach. No wonder it is a good car. The merchant who owns one can be certain his
customers know he has the handsomest car out.
Then for power there is the famous Flanders “20” chassis. A stock Flanders
“20” Touring Car—the same chassis—took up more than 1000 lbs. load last autumn
and drove 1200 miles from Seattle, Wash,, to Hazelton, B. C. The oldest settlers said
it couldn’t be done. No automobile, no wheeled vehicle had ever made the trip. For
hundreds of miles the route lay over the merest apologies for-roads and for a long
distance not even a horse had ever been before. The car pulled through bogs, morasses
made worse by heavy rains, overcame the roughest forest trails and finally won. For
many miles of the worst going the breaking of a single part must have meant failure
of the trip. Yet that car pulled over 500 miles on low gear, carried its enormous
load and proved once for all that in stamina end sheer bull-dog courage the Flanders
“20” hasn’t a superior at any price.
The Car’s Record
- We have lived with this Flanders “20” since the day it was put on the market
and people said the car couldn’t be what we claimed and yet sold for $800. Today
our owners not only believe in the car; they know it through and through, and
they “boost” it. Go from Maine to California and ask anyone of them. Then try
any country on the globe. For during November practically 37% of all U. S. foreign
automobile exports and S0% of all American cars exported to Australia and the British
Isles were Studebaker cars.
The car’s record is an open book. It is powerful, economical and trustworthy.
In addition, the Delivery body can be removed and the Touring Car body put in
its place in a few minutes. They are interchangeable.
Remember this.
We believe you aro going to buy a delivery car and we know the Flanders “20”
is the one big value. It is a Studebaker product. It is worth your money. Price, $800.
Questions of maintenance cost—every little item—will interest you. These, to
gether with our full guarantee and honest study of your peculiar problems, we will
be glad to go over with you in detail. Our first run on the cars is limited and for
prompt delivery we advise quick action. Ready Feb. 1st.
PARTIAL SPECIFICATIONS
Painting—Body, dark green with cream panel; hood and
fenders, black; running gear, cream. Lettering
Horsepower—20.
Traxwnlsaioo—Selective. Three speeds forward, one
reverse, giving ample power and speed under all
conditions.
Wheel Base-—102 indies.
( handsomely fitrifhed
le for the protection
i glass windows on each side
Of seat and in each rear door#
InaideBody Dimensions—Wide, 43 inches. Long, back
of seat. 49 inches. High, 53 Inches.
wneei ease—102 inenes.
Body Descriptions—Full paneled, hi
body, flush on the right side I
of tbs driver. Plflte glass wine
Send for Folder
Equipment—Windshield, ride curtains for both ride*
of driver's seat, tools, tire repair outfit, five lamps,
tool box on running board, generator.
Price—$800 f. o. b. Detroit.
Extra Equipment—Prest-O-Lite tank (In place off
generator), Stewart Speedometer. $25.00.
Studebaker Corporation
E-M-F Factories . . Detroit, Mich.
H. K. McLENDON, Valdosta Agent
Phone 292. 221 E. Hill Ave.