Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE SIX. TH* VALDOSTA TIMES, GA., TUESDAY. ISO, DETECTIVE BURNS IS STILL ALTER G0MPERS While on his Way to New York Today, He Brought Up Compere’ Name Indlanapolia, Ind., Peb. 16.—Dis closure of part of tb© evidence dis covered by tbe federal grand Jury In the dynamite Investigation con necting members of the executive board of the Iron Workers with the shipments of explosives followed hasty visit of Detective Burns h«r#. Mr. Burns wa« today on bis way to New York after having once more brought the namy of Samuel Gorap- ©rs Into the Inquiry. The evidence made public consists of hundreds of letters and telegrams which, It Is alleged, pertain direct ly to th© dynamiting and refer to Jobs which the union ordered done, Hockln, Young, Butler and Webb are charge^ with carrying on a con spiracy through the malls. Benson was Arrested Today. Sarasota, N. Y., Feb. 16.—William Benson, president of the Detroit Fed eration of Lalbor waa treated today on his farm In thi# county charged with complicity In tho dynamite plot*. NEW YORK STATE TO HOLD EARLY MEETING Democrats There to Have Their Convention on April 11, by Decision Today. New York, Fob. 1*.—The Demo cratic atate committee decided to day to hold the State Convention on April 11th. Four delegatee at large to the National Convention will be choeen then. CHINESE BUY BURIAL LOT. Society Among tho Chink. Makee Preparation for the Final Day. Atlanta. Feb. 16.—The local Cht neee burial society ha. purchased a lot In Oreenwood nnd will place In II fourteen of the eoventeen bodies row hurled In scattered graves in Weetview cemetery. The three whose remains will feat at laat by the aide of tho bones of their .tree nre thoie whose kinsmen hare the fundi to ray for their tranafer over thou* ends of mlleu by lend end set. Open te Suspicion. The man who oppoaei tho revival of th. knee breeches Idea will be lubject to suspicion, no matter how Imper sonal his motive..- -nta Journal. Foley Ktdney rill, will cure any cate of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medle'ne. No medicine can do more. Ingram Drug Co. GIANTS OFF TO SOUTH. New York Baseball Club Crimea South for Some Practice, Now York. Feb, 17.—An initial push waa given the baseball season with the departure last evening of a bevy of Giant recruits for St. Louie en route to the South. Only a few of the players began the trip here, the majority Joining the party at St. Loula today and by the time Texas la mached It la expected that nearly the entire llat of playors reserved by the club wlll-ibe on duty. The warming-up practice will be eonduct- , ed at Marlin Spring*. After leaving there a series of exhibition garnet will be playaj through the South, the team working Its way northward In time for the beginning of the • on In April. LIEUT. HELDS CROSSED ATLANTA WANTS NEW BORDER WITH MEN He was Arrested Today at Jaurez and is Held for Court Martial There. Washington, Fob. Id.—Lieutenant Field*, of th© Eighteenth infantry who led tho battalion across the Mexican border at El Paao yester day, creating great excitement at Juarez, was arrested today. Pending court martial proceed ings, Mexico lodged a vigorous pro- Ust against the invasion. AWAY GOES CATAIUtH. LIGHTING SYSTEM City Either Wants to Own Power or it Wants a Com petitive Company. Atlanta, Feb. 16.—Development yesterday and this morning neem to make It practically certain that At lanta will either have direct compe tition In tho light and power business or that the city will build a munlci- pal plant. That the former will be the more likely solution is indicated by the proposition submitted Mayor Winn by Charlton O. Oghurn, of the well known law firm of Stov- onr ft Ogburn. Mr. Ogburn declares ‘hat he and hf*s associates already have enough capital behind them to erect an electric plant that will not only supply the city, but citizens well. Mr. Ogburn guarantees '.hat the n«w company will, if permitted to enter the field, supply current for at leant SO per cent, lees than the Georgia Railway and Electric Breath© (toothing, Healing Ifyomei— Belief i n Five Minutes. Wheito there’s catarrah there’s thousand# of catarrh germs. You can’t get rid of catarrh unless you kill these germ*. You can’t kill these germs with stomach medicine or sprays or douch-] f ' om l >an y now supplying K, es because you can't ket where they! Simultaneously with this, Preston aro# B Arkwright, president of theGeor- You can kill these germs with'* 1 * hallway "nrt Electric Company, HYOMEI, n penetrating antiseptic 4 - ba * company Is giving At- air that ymi breathe a few times a l f nta a and reasonable rate now day directly over the raw, sore, an d that the pending investigation germ Infested membrane. | brfor * tho 8tat * Reread Comm's- For catarrh, asthma, croup, Rlon w,n Bhow wha * “Y8 to b ® coughs, cold* and catarrhal deaf-* tn,e - ness Hyoniel is sold on money backj outcome of the whole affair plan by A. K. Dimmock. Complete ** °* more Interest to Atlantans at outfit 61.00. Extra bottle of HYO-' tbia than ftn Y othe «* blt ot mu- MEI if afterwards needed only 50. n,( ‘* pa * news, cents. Remember, HYOMEI doe© not contain »morph!ne, cocaine or any dry that could possibly do harm. MONEY ALHOME” IS THE SLOGAN NOW I.-V -S I'mii'i i Vmr rtgl Child A^ain-st (_ r o u p Attpraxpdymdellionxwapee Aa immdiatt applk*iaa cf Southern Merchants in Con vention in Atlanta Work ing for the South. Atlanta, Ga . Feb. 1 $Southern Merchants now in convention In At lanta, emphasize two kindred Ideas in all their speochog and discujslons, Patronlzo horn© Industries," and ’Keep Southern money at home." These two sayings have become the slogans of tho conference. The merchants don’t simply mean 'patronise us." Their Ideas are broader and l*a* selfish. They ap ply them to all economic activities, figuring that a section of the coun try which keeps Its money In circu lation at homo Is necessarily richer and more prosperous than one which sends a gront part of Its cash Into another section. Ono of tho things that has help ed build up tho now south, the mer chants declare, In tho fact that the people are beglntng to understand more and moro tho workings of these principles. For instanco, In th© firo Insur ance fields, not many years ago, practically all tho fire premium money went to tho northern and eastern companies, and was Just that much drain on th© south where-! as today hundreds of thousands of dollars are being continually put In southern Are Insurance, since the establishment # of companies in the; south which rank In aoltdtty and j standing with the best In th© world. | I n other branches of business and Industry, th© merchants say, theta same principles are beginning to hold. HENWOOD TO BE TRIED FOR DENVER MURDER Interest in the ' Sensational Tragedy is Caused by the Trial Next Week. Denver, Colo., Feb. 17.—Interest In a sensational tragedy which stir red Denver last summer will be re vived Monday, when Frank Henwood will be placed on trial for the mur der of Sylvester ("Tony") von Phul Henwood, a well-known man-nbout- town, shot and killed von Phul, an amateur ballonlst and wine salesman In the barroom of the Brown Palace Hotel on May 24 last. According to the testimony at the trial 111 feeling had existed between the twot for some time as a result of a quarrel over a woman with whom both wore said to be Infatuated. The woman In the case was Mrs. John M. Springer, wife of a Denver banker, who secured a divorce from Mrs. 8prlnger soon after tho mur der of von Phul. In his attack on von Phul Hen wood shot G. E. Copeland, n mining man of Victor, Colo., who died from hla wounds several days later. Hen wood was tried and convicted of tho killing of Copeland and Is now un der sentence of llfo Imprisonment. TWO BAD CITIZENS AMBUSHED TODAY Big John Davidson and In nocent Bystander Shot by Men in Dark. Jackson, Ky., Feb. 16.—A tele phone message from Buckbon this morning says that "Big John" Davld- son and Devi Johnson were shot to death from ambush. , Davidson was recently acquitted ot the charg© of murdering John Ab ner, and Johnson was killed be cause he was in Davidson’s company. PERSONAL MENTION. (From Saturday’s Dally.) Mr. B. F. Camp cam© up from White Springs, Fla., and spent yes terday in this city. • • 4 Mr. S. E. Oliver, of Cecil, came down and spent yesterday In Val dosta, Mr. J. M. Burden, a prominent hanker of New York, spent yester day nnd today in Valdosta. Ht» Is In the South looking over conditions here. He la esi^clally Impieased with th© wlregra§3 section of Georgia. !r. W. E. Arnold and wife, of Natcnez, Miss., will reach the city tomorrow and will make their future home In Valdosta. Ther© was a hard m»J last night end a good deal of thunder and lightning accompanied the bower. About 2 o'clock this morning the thunder was roaring almo#». like mid summer.. Tho electric lights went out and the town was in total dark* ness. Mr. W. H. Gainey la able to be up again after being confined to his home by Illness for two or three •weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Myrlck left thin morning for their home at Nashville, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H M. Myrlck here. Mr. E^srfalfoS? <Vnb has been in [the hospital here tinder treatment, 1» ft during the week for Quitman and his home at Perry, Fla. He ex pects to go to North Carolina later to recuperate from his Illness. • • • Mr. Frank E. Bankston, of Bruns wick, was among the visitors to Val dosta yesterday. NEGRO HANGS TODAY ON FINGER PRINTS Evidence of Finger Touch Convicted Him of Killing Chief Clerk of Road . Chicago, Feb. 16.—Thomas Jen nings, a negro and the fint man ever convicted in Cook county on finger print evidence, was hanged at noon today for th© murder of Clarance Miller, the dhlef freight clerk of the Rock Island railroad. Th© negro wad the fifth man hang ed from the same gallows today. Four young white men were hanged earlier i n the day for murder. PFNNSY.T BY BANDITS TODAY The Mail and Express Car were Plundered and Large Amount was Stolen. Terrahaut, Ind, Feb. 17.—The Mall and Express train on tbe Penn- aylvwnta road waa held op six mile, west of here early this moraine. The mnll ear was plundertsd. rostra nre pursuing tho bandit*. Th, robber* aacurod a largo aum, bat tho officials ennnot stat* tbo amount. \ Biddle,, collar,, bridle, whip, and lap robes. Ingram Baggy and Haraaa* Co. d vd Women! If weak, you need Ctrdui, the woman's tonic. Cardul Is made from gentle herbs, acts in a natural manner, and has no bad results, as some of the strong drugs sometimes used. As a med icine—a tonic—for weak, tired, worn-out women, Cardul has been a popular success for over fiO yean. ^CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic Mrs. Lula Wnlden, of | Gremlin, S. G, followed this advice. Read her let ter: “I was so weak, when 1 first began to take Cardul, that it tired me to walk just a little. Now, I can do all the general housework, forafamily oi l ft- Tty Cardul for your j troubles. It may be the very remedy you need. Mr. C. A. Stevens, of Jasper, F!a, spent yesterday In tbtg city. see Col. J. H. Gary, of Nashville, was among the visitors *.o Valdosta yes terday. Mr. Charles Glilican, of Homer- 111o. was among th© visitors to this city yesterday. Mr. J. T. Oafls recently bought a building lot from Mr. W. S. Fender and Is now putting up a pretty home on It. The cottage is nearly com pleted and will he one of th© pnot- tlest in that sectlor jf the city when it In finished. Miss Esther Howell ha* gon© to Madison to visit her sister Miss Du- cile, who teaches school there. She will visit Mtcoln before returning home. Mrs. N. E. Gary, of Dothan, Ala., spent yesterday In this city. HARDWICK COMMITTEE AND SUGAR TRUST Committee is not Positv but Suspects 1 hat Trust Really Exists. Washington, Feb. 17.—Th© Hard wick committee’s report on the American Sugar Refining Company, which was presented to th© house today, falls 4o find the sugar lnter- e*t either guilty or innocent of main taining a monopoly in violation of the Shermananti-trust law between the year* of 1901 and 1907. However, tbo committee opines that the company and It© predeces sors have waged a well organised campaign to, maintain a monopoly of the sngnr Industry and to weak en And MUST PAY $200 TAX. Abstractors and Auditors of Insur ance Companies. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 16.—Abstrac tors an^ auditors of life insurance policies will now be required to pay an annual tax of $200 in advance in Savannah. Following closely be hind the warning that has been sent out by Comptvciier General Wright at Atlanta, city council deqlded to taka some action in the matter. J. F. Knight, and J. A. Harrrison, representatives of th e Knight Audit ing and Attracting Company, of In dlanapolls. Ind., appeared before i-ll when the matter was under consideration and after giving a full explanation of th© methods employed by them requested council not mak© th© rate so exhorbltant * that they would be forced out of busi ness. It is not expected that they will remain here, as they will not likely consent to pay the required tax. BAD MEKICANS KEEP ON KILLING ENEMIES Rebels Capture Town, Butch er the Garrison and Put Foreigners to Flight. ' Mexico City, Feb. 16.—The rebels today captured Mexpa and butchered tho garrison. The town was burned. The rebels captured Gerrero, Chi huahua, last night. The Americans and foreignern are fleeing. SUES TAXICAB COMPANY. Numerous Complaints are Made to Get Damages. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 16.—A unique suit ha* been filed against the At lanta Taxi-cab company, In which it is alleged that because one of the drivers lost his way one night, a roman died and a physician has been mad© an invalid for life. Tho suit is brought by Dr. E. Van Golds- noven. Ho says that on this particu lar night he was called to the bed side of a woman who lived at the corner of Gordon nnd Inman streets. She was said to be in a critical con dition. Th© taxi-cab driver lost his way and carried the physician Into a different part of the town. The physician declared that he had to stumble through the dark streets, over broken fences, up and down deep gullies, and crawl over dan gerous holes and ditches. When he finally reached the woman’s bed side, he charges, she was dead, and from the terrible night’s experience he has never recovered. Sea Island Cotton Seed Direct from the Sea Islands of South Carolina, grown under ideal climatic conditions, and selected with great care. Renew your seed and increase the length and quality of your staple*. PRICES $1.50 PER BUSHEL Write for prices on lots, also for our illustrated catalogue on all Vegetable, Field and Farm Seeds, W. H. Mixson, Seed Co., Charleston, S. C. —5 Bales Instead of 3 Means 15c. Instead of 9c.— King’s Latest Virginia Grown Cotton Seed. fnrtiti Q» t wtra halt* rnttmlra mtmj.mti tfan m tors It li mr M*«r k hiU Ik* 1 uln WlM,why ll wUh for lk coMm vkaa jm cm fcraUto thatjtfca. . WE CAN SHOW TOO IM9 IEP0KTS «t tttt*. Mfc h If 11 n4 la «US mmy (train mil ifccrjM Iraq tM GENUINE UNO. SAMPLES PROM 1000 RBPORTS W. H. PHNNINGTOM, W. K. UYU an Osaka • Ula t* tte sen tolas, auklag • tai aao* to ar** -- gjatESF* 6 Aero Bug FREE ■MM. WrlM U latent M. Wc wlik to prcTt ernr dalaa to nc itralt VIBQLNU CROWN KM King Seed & Implement Corp. f '#SSJ i STfflu J. W. SCMVMSSaT. rOrrzsiun m ulu m VE2fU am. txrSx uLfti ATLmr! -We Sell On 9 Months Time—That Shows Our faith— DENTISTRY AT- NOE-HALF PRICE Come to the best equipped office in the South, where you will get the best work with the least pain. Dr. L. C. Holtzendorff, Formerly United State* Army Dental Surgeon. VALDOSTA, GEORGIA. Positions Secured -B, Th* Student! Of The- JUDGE SENDS COOLEY TO The Officer of the Iron Work ers Arrested not Able to Furnish Bond. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 17.—Judse Emory SpQer in the federal court today ordered the removal ot Phillip Coley, a member of the executive board of the Intornatlonl Structural Iron Worker*, who was arrested here on complicity In the dynamite rasa, to be taken to Indianapolis to- nlitht Cooley waa unable to Hive the bond of $10,000 which waa died for him. He haa not been eonllned In prison, but haa been | n charge ot an officer i alaee hi* arrest. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 10« Weat Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Oi A' - it taking » couraa In Bookkeeping, Shorthana, writ ing, Banking, Penmanship, etc., at this long-established and rep utable Bustness Training School. OVER IB,Out) STUDENTS IN POSITION’S. Purchasers of Moor’s Bneinesi College, which was founded 40 years ago. Under its present management !1 years. Banking Department equipped with Addtnr Machine*, at*, large Typewriting Department. Experienced and capable faculty. Best eyitem. In existence taught Tho famous Qraham- Pltmume Shorthand, the aystem which la adopted for expert work. The 20tn Century bookkeeping which makes expert ac countants. EVIDENCE OF MERIT The patronage of this school la more than double that ot any other Business College in this section, which la a most sig nificant fact Enter at Once. Write To-day for Catalog. Address A. C. BRISCOE, Pres. Or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-Prea. Atlanta, Ga. Prof Thos. L. Bryan, well-known Educator, is with the Southern Georgia & Florida Ry. The Direct Line to Hazlehurst, Vidalia, Swainsboro, Milien, August and Points in the Carolinas, Virginia, Washing ton, New York and all Eastern cities via Augusta Sleeping car service between Valdosta and Augusta on Trains No*. 6 “»d 7. vgp Sleeping Car Service • On Trains Nos. 6 and 7 betweeen Augusta, Valdosta and Madison. No. 4—7:60 a. m. dally tor Douglas, Hazlehurst, Vidalia, arrlv.ua at Augusta 5:S5 p. m. No. 6—6:00 p. m. dally for Douglae, Halxlehurst, Vidalia and Au gusta. No. 7—10:22 a. m. dally for Madison. No. 5—5:15 p. m. dally for Madison. Connection made at Heslehurst with Southern Railway far Macon, Atlanta and points West. At Madison, Fla., with 8. A. L. for Live Oak, Quincy, Tallahassee and points West. T. E. HARRIS, '-mmerclsl Agt. J. ||. JOHNSON. Ticket Agent, Vsldoste, Os. Valdosta. Oa. Augusta, Ga. H. C. McFADDEN, Traffic Mgr. C 8 dtfns, Asst Traffic Hr* Augusta, Oa.,