Newspaper Page Text
PAGE POUR.
nm VALDOSTA TUB, VALDOSTA, GA„
ATURDAY, . FEDRDABV 24, UUl
VALDOSTA SEMimEKLY TIMES
a C. BRANTLEY, Editor.
L. TURNER, Banlm
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI A VKAR
Faltered hi tbo Poatofflce st Vaidant*,
Ga., ah Second CUm Mall Manor.
Th, cow question la to b* eubrolt-
tad to the rotera of Waycrose again,
the major and aldermen harlnf
shifted the reaponalbllltj from their
hhoulder* to that of the dear people.
Now If the Wajeroaa cow wanta to
stand on the sidewalk ahe will hare
to get In the good graces of a ma-
Jorltj of the people of that place, a
Job that ahe secma to hare been
holding In the past. The entire
state Will await with interest the re
sult of the special election on the
row question In that dy on March
*1. ,V
Houston, Tea., la one of the great
cities of the Lone 8tar Stale.
8be had a hard t>low from tne Are
demon yesterday, but It will not be
long before bigger concerns and a
more Imposing business aectlon will
rise on the burned district There
la nothing so quick at an American
city when her people act their heads
to orereomo ad re ratty and afflic
tion.
Sheriff Edwards, of Dougherty
county, la going to retire from office
after haring served continuously
for thirty-seven yearn, during which
time he has heps a terror to evil
doers. A man with a record of that
sort can afford to rest on hla laurels
when the evening shadows begin to
gather over him.
The representatives of slati
Southern states Is going to ask the
government for Immigration porta In
the South, so that some of the good
Immigrants who drift to the North
and West may come to the section
which really glvea America Its claim
as being a land of promise.
Mias Regina Rambo, of Marietta,
who was one of the strongest back.
PROGRESSIVE FARMING. who was also a member of Clove-1 hem colonists make frul
The farmers of Lowndes county land’s cabinet and who stands for I unpeopled wlld$ of Mongo]
mused a great opportunity last •‘eong-mlnded manhood, character
week when they failed to turn out “f ***» ,0 Will ‘ th , e
anairi of tat x«tlon. Harmon Is
in large numbers to attend the meet- not a trimmer nor a place hunter. He
Inga which were hold Id this city hr in not running about the country
exports from the Agricultural Col* seeking the nomination, buL he la at-
lega, who came here to dlacuaa the ending to hi# office in Ohio—re-
various problems which meet the “t'” 1 "* “ P , 0,t V “ d A
lowing the people of the nation to
farmers nlmont every day.
These men bad charts end pic
ture* for Illustrating a great many
matters which the farmers ought to
know. They showed ho* various
cropa effect varloua toils and how
varloua fertilisers are adapted to
the various crops as well as the
soil. Hy knowing all of theso things,
by studying the chemUtry of the soli
and the eclnetiffc way of pitching
the crops so ss to bring about the
best results at tbo least cost, tbo
farmers would bo able to reach re
sults which they can not hope to
reach by the haphazard and happy
go lucky atyle of farming.
tv, dare say that If experts In
legal matters were to come to Val
dosta to teach the law to the law
yers that every lawyer In Lowndes
county and the adjoining counties
would be there to learn wbnt he
could from those ezperts. If scient
ist! of unuiuai ability were to com e
to ValdotU with new Ideas In the
practice of medicine end tbo treat
ment of. varloua diseases every doc
tor In this section of the state would
go out and hear what they had to
nay, hoping to add something to
the store of knowledge . which wan
acquired lu their studies In the
schools. If some ezperts In bunl-
were .to come to Valdosta to
discuss purely business and econom
ic questions to the bankers and bus
iness nun Of this county every bus
man here would turn out to
hear wbut they had to any, because
make their own selection of the can
didate.
That l« where Cleveland stood the
year he led Democracy to Its great
est victory. If Hoke wants to be a
real leader, let him nse hla In
fluence to restore the Democracy to
its ancient principles and save It
trem the pitfall* and snares which
selfish leadership of the Bryan sort
have set for
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION FORT
An effort Is belag made by Boutn-
ern representatives In congress to
hare an Immigration port establtam-
rd In the South, so that thrifty Im
migrants from Europe, who wish to
feme to America, may have the op
portunely of choosing between the
two sections. It strikes us that this
is a move In tan right direction and
that common ftlrnest ought to In
fluence the government In establish
ing such a port ip the South.
At the present time Immigrants
from Europe are landed at New
York and then distributed from
there through the North and Went.
It Is a rare thing that tn immigrant
comes to the South and this la due
largely to the manner In which they
are handled by the Immigration
agent and the Northern railroads,
The time le coming when toe
South will hive to get a more thrif
ty class of laborers and then* will
have to come from the old world,
The servant problem la already per-
pleztng Southern families because
the*# men rnilfxe that to keep up, Jt b llm0-l lmpoii lble to get re-
with the P r0cc “* 0 i n I liable aerranta In the 8outh to iup-
* “ ply the demand which has existed
new Ideas instantly and mast
The Savannah cotton msn are not
netting their flgures tor a three mil
lln bale city. There Is AO reason
why that many hales of cotton should
not pass t*rough that port within
the next ten years, for a total crop
of probably twenty .million bales
will I* marketed within that time,
Secretary Knox has decided not
to go to Columbia. The Columbian
government nag not Invited him to
call, hut on tho contrary high offi
cial* there have Intimated that
a* not wanted. ‘That le enough to
make him decide not to go there.
Editor Davis, of The ThOiaasvIlle
Prete, says he cut hla first vote for
Grover Cleveland and ban been
throwing It away on a Northern
Democrat every alnre then,
want* hla next vote for preeldcut to
go to a Southern man.
8avann*h Is to be congratulated
on the splendid showing which that
city has made this year tn cotton
receipt*. That city hu eclipsed
New Orleans and now stands In near
ly the drat claw among cotton
port*.
If Ah* cotton experts manage to
develop * variety of Set Island cot
ton that will be ready for picking
along In June, as they now hope,
the boll weevil will have to get tn
early start to keep up with them.
hot lag behind while their compel!,
tore are pushing to tho front.
Why Is It that the farmers do not
turn out to beer their own buelneu
discussed in a scientific wsyT
they believe that they know *11 that
to I)* knqwa and that thebe Is
About
■l.-.TWhlSg thel,
and pltiflng their seed? It Is
nearly always true that the people
who want to know the most tag who
study the hardest sro the ones whs
havo already advanced along that
line.' When a man begin* to real
ise how little he knows he thpn be-
glrjs to try and Improve himself.
Tho greatest danger that mty result
from Ignorance le In the fact that
the-Ignorant man usually thinks ha
Knows It nil and It willing to put hit
untrained Judgment against the Judg
ment of the world.
We believe that It will be a happy
day for the South when the farmers
of the South begin to reallso that
their business la a selentlffo busi
ness and thst they must apply sclsn-
tlflc rules lo It. When they learn
lo appreciate this fact they will
grup such opportunities as wu af
forded by the Farmers Institute lut
week ana will turn out to loom what
hero for some time. As time passe*
and aa conditions change there wlu
hav* to be a very material change
In the labor whlrh Is used In the
homes and upon the farms In the
Soutn. Tbs negroes will eventi
scattered all over the cou
1 th*
A way of adventure sail ytrange-
new, where the years turd hack. Is
this old road of the Golden Horde,
leading down, put the ancestral
homes of th* Turk* to tho Great
Wall,
THE MAN WHO PERFORMS.
“An ounce of performance la
worth a ton of talk.”—Judton Har-
THE UNREST IN EUROPE.
While therefore, the people of
Europe declaim against war and
groan beneath the accumulating
burden or nrmamonta that are need
led both to wage it and to avert It,
no nation even dreams of UUbaudlng
It* naval and mUi^y forces,
statesman zeriJ^^B^dcljanco
llo eme-iit,
tn
valid hopo of vicious
circle. Ily commlHeouMcnt the na
tions of Europe awto resolved tc
bleed themselves white rather than
back out of the game, believing, and
no doubt rightly, that the first one
to throw up the sponge will blot It
self from tbj roll of great Powers
and espou lie tuacjtory and national
life to the i prc-datdz/ ambitions of
wealthier and more steadfast neigh-
bore. Armaments, moreover, breed
armaments; no Power really be
lieves that other Powers are arming
merely for defense; each suspects It
self to be particularly menaced; and
the spectacle of tfiPae gigantic prep
arations, while unquestionably It
sets st a deterrent, does much Mao
to foster spprAenslons tad Ill-will
and mutnnl recrimination* until an
atmosphere Is propagated of such
heated antagonisms and detonating
fears that eAn war seems prefer
able u a - relief to
tension.
And st^ttie present time Europe
has some special reuona for dis
quietude, The last few years hare
witnessed more than one grots In
fringement of International law and
of that code of morality, detective
a* It Is, which Is still supposed to
regulate tho relations of govern
ments. The Italian raid on Tripoli
following op Austria’# seizure of
Bosnia and Hsrzegoxina Is all the
> th* excruciating
III Is merely on* view'of
matter. Thrifty Immigrant*;
Europe nr* needed on the truck
farms, In tho orchards and to do the
skilled work which mty be found
fur them. W* do not want • great
Influx of European laborers-or Im
migrants from that country, but
thero I* a need for a limited number
them In the South anq there
ought lo be the meane In this section
for bringing thorn here.
RUSSIA'S ROAD INTO CHINA.
When the bumping tnrantati rolls
across the Chinese frontier Into Mon
rolls. It enters a kingdom of the
middle ages flung down Into the
twentieth century.
Feudal princes, lords qr urmlos
wcaponed with spear and bow, tax
and drive to tho corvee tbolr normad
serfs. A hierarchy of prlosta,
whose divine head lives In a palace
they can and lo tench others what| at H oly Urga. .wap* the multitude of
'IZlVl -°*1 supentltutlon-sleepod Monglee. and
receives ttye bornngo of pilgrims
wending their Wfjr from 8lbcrln,
from the Volga, from Tibet, from
oxperlenre. To him that hath shall
ho given ond to him that hath not 1
shall l>e taken even that which he
hath. It Is one of the dWln« rules
that wo mus: go forward and not
backward. We must progress or
degroas.
all Mongolia, to their Canterbury of
Lanulsm.
la prostrate devotion tho pent*
tenta girdle th« Sacred city, before
whoao hovels beggara dispute with
\doga their common nourishment.
HOKE AS THE LEADER.
Senator Hoko Smith’s Atlanta . . . _. ,
friend, sre boosting him for the lend- « Who ? tz'' «*
ershlp of the minority In thst body th * , ot °* n **“* ’ llh
succeed Senator Martin who I. » r “'“ °, ^ 7' » iT
be "deponed," nccordlng to th. ***+ *“ ‘ he ,Clt h “'*
Atlanta dispatch, to make room for of . . .
n real, ||v„ "progreaalve." The dim I *»“»'“ *°° d hu ;
patch .ay. that the mantle mny fall mored ’ ho *» ,Wll * y * re llnked
o B Senator Smith, “who has always lo n “ ,r brttt * ,,,)r ’ 8 * bl * fur * » nd
been ldentlfted with the “progree- * b «P*»'»* worn until
lt« old and vital
i fl9snca; and the new doctrine
of “compensation’' which Germany
has exploitod so adroitly In Morocco
it Uttl* but “the good old rule, the
simply plan" under a high-sounding
name; International politics has
drifted from Its moorings, such as
they were. In law and morality, and
now reaemiblo nothing so much as a
series of floetlnf mines.—Sydney
Brooks, In Harper's Weekly.
Governor Harmon 1b entitled to
•ay this. His administration of the
alfalm of -‘he state of Ohio entitles
him. He has performed useful deeds
for the people of Ohio.
Governor Harmon went Into office
under peculiar condition*. The peo
ple had voted by 70,000 majority to
continue the republican party m
powfer at Washington. They had
also voted by 20,000 majority for a
change in Ohio.
They commissioned Judson Har
mon, a democrat of the Cleveland
school, t to be governor. They also
elected a democrat state 'treasurer.
There they stopped. They »ald they
wanted a change, but they left Jud
son Harmon practically alone
make It.
He did not do anything melodra
matic or sensational. He did not
■hrlek or rail or ejcplode. He used
all the power he hod to root out cor
ruption. He rooted out some. He
kept on telling the legislature what
ought to be done In plain and sober
language.
The legislature was reluctant. It
did not see Its duty his way. But the
people saw It. In 1910 they dis
missed the reluctant legislature and
sent Governor Harmon back to Co-
Iambus with 100,000 majority and
made taxation fair and equal.
Mr. Bryan talks Incessantly; Dr.
Wilson talka fluently; Champ Clark
talks too much. People go to hear
them and applaud. We all like !n-
cerestlng talk. Bui In the long run
t*ie sober sense of tbe American peo
ple prefer tho man who does—pre
fers deeds to words.
Hts deeds are what made Judson
Harmon the democrat of whom talk
er* are afraid, his deeds are what
may make him president of the Uni
ted State*. He la a man who per
forms.
There la a lesson In that for all
men of all parties.—Chicago Inter
Ocean.
ROOSEVELT’S HAT IS
ALREADY IN THE RING
l PECANS—250 grafted pecan trees
for sale. Beet varieties J. B.
2 21 d2t wit
Former President Promises to
Tell His Friends What He
Will Do Monday
Cleveland, O., Feb. 22.—"My hat
I* 'n the ring."
That la what Theodore Rooaevelt
aald here tonight when nn admiring
Cleveland friend sought to learn
whether he wat a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the prea-
Idency.
During the brief atay of Col.
Roosevelt 111 Cleveland, W. E. Eirlck.
well known In local politics, greeted
former president, whom he
known well.
‘I want a direct answer, colonel,
aald Mr. Eirlck. “All your friends
want to know and want to know
now whether you are to be a candi
date."
"My hat I* In the ring," replied
Col. Roosevalt. "You will have my
answer Monday.”
Oornto.
IMPROVED S. I. COTTON SEED
from cotton that prodneed one bale
per acre without any fertilizing $1.00
per bushel. Robt. L Thomas.
131 d wed ant sw4t.
FOR SALE—40 pounds Watson
melon teed. Apply to M. J. Boyd.
2 20 w2t
It le aald that the governor of
Ohio I* for Harmon for President
of the United Statea, while the gov
ernor of New Jersey la for Wood-
row Wllaon. The governor of Man-
aacrnaetta It probably for Foaa,
while ]att year’s governor of Geor
gia might be put down for Hobo.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE PITNEY,
Tho nomination of Chancellor
Mahlon Pitney, of N“w Joriey. to bo
associate Justice of tbe supreme
cuurt of tho United 8tntee to All the
vacancy caused by the death of
.Metlco Harlan, came a* a surprise
after It wna accepted aa almost cer
tain that Judge Hook or Secretory
Nagel would get the place. Chan
cellor Pitney was not mentioned un-
n few dayn ago, and ll.tle I* i tended. Until recently few vessels
Great Britain la Planning to En
circle the Globe.
Marconi rejoiced when. In 1627,
he succeeded In sending a wlreisse
message a 'distance . of three miles,
hy 1997 he had establisheipTOgttlat
wireless communication scrota the
Atlantic. Since then vessels have
heed “picked up” at sea from shore
stations at distances of from 2,000
to 4,000 miles. In November last,
Marconi lent a metaage from the
Coltano station In Italy to tho Glace
Bay station l D Nova Seotla, 4,000
miles. The San Franelaco operator,
a month earlier, roaveraed for• a
period of fifteen minutes with the
Japanese station on the laland of
'llckushu, a distance of 0,000 mllea.
Wlreleaa communication, It la ex
pected, will be opened up between
Italy ana Argentina with the com
pletion of the new station at
Buenos Ayres. The air lino distance
between these two stations will be
7,500 miles.
The Installation of wireless appar
atus on ships Is being gradually ex-
known of him. | outside of warship* and steamers of
He I* * native of New Jersey and tl)0 llnor c|nH have bcen *o equip-
Is now in hla 84th year, bringing him j p 0 <j, Now varloua countries are by
within six years of President Tift's legislation compelling many smaller
age limit. He has been a practicing p,«enger-carrylng craft to Install
a'tornsy thirty yearn. He served in. Bucb apparatus. Great Britain la re-
tbe Fifty-fourth and Flfty-flPh con- r ,, r ted to bo planning the establlab-
gresses, but resigned from the 1st- ra ent of a chain of wireless stations
ter to become a member of the , 0 encircle the globe. This la to be
tats senate, of which body he was, a subsidized system under the
president, lie was elected assorts’
Justice of ths mate supreme court
In 1901 and served nntll 1909, when
he w*o chosen chancellor, which
term will eaplre In I9t6.
It Is significant that thta t* the
fourth consecutive appointment to
this bench by ‘.he President of young
n»n. Justice Lamar la 55 years old,
Justice PHney 54, Justice Van De-
vsnler 52, and Jumlco Hughes will
control of the poatofflce department.
Such a chain of stations would give
England wlreleaa connection with
her colonial possessions In varloua
parts of the world, milking her In
dependent of cable*, which are liable
to he cut In time of war.—Review
of Reviews.
BABY IS BLOWN AWAY,
Old President Dial Is probably
happier “o B th* ontald* looking In'*
than ho wn* when he was "on the In.'aive".wing o( the Democratic party." ,ll *7 dr0 P ,rom llod f’
tide looking oat." Like Marcellas. . "Always” le t rather big word H * r * tn< t •P' 011 * * b# n * t,v *s
he probably And* more true Joy In and especially when applied la * Chlneie trading caravansary,
being a# exile than he wonld with Roke'i position on any question. To »"cn, wnlled, peculiar, stands at of p, r.O thin April. The chief J Justice J Fifteen Moore Injured in Shreveport,
a “senate roaring a* hln heele." |he a,’."progressive" Democrat now I* °' d Hanaatown. with merchant! nn ,j the other four associate* are. i*.. Suburb by * Cyclone.
with William Jennings gullda and fnr-brought caravan | together In ages. Jni- Shreveport, L*„ Fob. 21.—Eight
hla ramification and hi* good*, ' f ! ct Holmoa Is 71 years old, Juz'lcc yeraona are dead and about fifty In-
mrpote of destroying Dera. T 1 ** Russian advance hat been »1-! Moltton* *5, Juetlc* Lurton <19, jc.rea at the renult of x tornndo
ancee this year. To be * **>■* eastward, towards an Ice-free |cN^f Justice White 47 and Justice w t| c h swept through the wearers
ve", republican I* to fall P°rt on the Pacific. Cut off by the ^ T>flJ 62. All tho present Justice* suburb of Shreveport late today
■'“i.,La Follette and the Japanese, th* one outlet now for . ro | n good h**tth, and anient some-, All of tho dead are negroe* with
ki w4|o were formerly Ru, * ,s •* through Mongolia, striking thli g unforeseen happens. It la not me exception of the two-month* olo
Secretary Wilson I* figuring In' Bryi
nearly aa mxny scandals a* Coatl**. qvlde 1
Taft. Hla department htt had more ocral
than lt« share of them during 'lb*v '
past flew yean. ,jtn
The Hlmonri Democrats helierai In the PepMJtt 'piirty. airtight for Peklnft and tho heart
that Roosevelt can lick Taft naA Hake hna not 'jhlaaya" been with of Cbtna.
that Clark can lick Rooaevelt. Many that element ’There wu a lime Thta Is the eentury-nld-road of the
ol them, however, will hav* to he when he stood njfwlth Grover Clove- Ira trade. Her* la the shortest
shown. a lanV Henry G.’{Turner, John 0. route from Europe to the East.!-!
’' 0 Carlisle and men ibt that type, com- Here, through the defile* and the „
The Swan-ill Press wants * batting th* tMngiVhlch Bryan stood broken foothill* of the Goh| plateau.',
The young ladles of the High
School will sell home-made cake
and candy at Barnes drag store
next Saturday for tho benefit of the
school annual.
Times Want Ads.
. FOR SALE^A~20-horavPpo?tabIe
nnw min complete, In flrat-clun con*
C. D. Moore, Valdosta,
* Iff d w tf
dltton.
On.
EGGS FOR HATCHING—From
the oelebrated U. R. Flehel strain
If White Plymouth Rocks, |1.50 for
16 eggs E. O. Stanford, 60S N. Lee
vtreet, Valdosta. On.
Iff-SOantAtnn* dAwtf
FOR SALE—8. C., R. I. Red. 8.C.
Brown and White Leghorn and B.P.
Rook eggs eg 11.50 per setting. All
first class stock. Day-oM chick* a
specialty. Fifteen dollars per hun
dred. Direction! given for raising
them. Will furnish hens to carry
them when wanted at <1 each. E. J.
Williams, Ty Ty, Oa. 2 20 dl w3
HOUSE MOVER—I wlah to an
nounce to tho public thu I am In
tho houae-m.r'lng sad trpalr bual-
nean, also othe- heavy obstacles.
A. L Burnt A Co. 707 River
street. l 26 eod A w lm
WOMEN—Sell guaranteed nose:
10 per cent, profit; make $10 dally;
full or part time; beginners Investi
gate. Strang Knit, Box 4020, West
Philadelphia, Pa. 1-lffsat d tf.
FOR SALE—Charleston Wakefield
Cabbage Plante, $1.25 per M. Also
new globe and red field bemnty To
mato Plant* at $1.60 per M. M. B.
Stallings, 303 Shelby St., Orlando,
FI*. 2 17 w(t
GENUINE SEAL ISLAND SEED
We have arranged for n limited sup
ply of genuine Se* Island Seed
from n grower on one of the In
land# of tho South Carolina coast.
Order* will be accepted, first come,
first served. Atlantis A Onlf Mill*,
Quitman, On.1 6 wtf
FOR RENT—100 acre* highly
cultivated farm lands, good build
ings, near national highway, ten
miles from Valdosta. C. W. Sinclair,
Madiaon, Fla. 2-6 KwtL
PHONE NO ltio! HOP80N*S
TRANSFER—The only people In
city who make furniture moving a
specialty. Two large spring trucks
and careful men. Hopson's Trans
fer. 2-19 mon Wod tf.
medium hones and mulesTwhich
will be sold at one* at Ham
Stables. 2 12 dj
Positions Sec
-By Tb* student* Of The-
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
AND BUSINESS UNIVERSIT]
10 H West MItrheU Street, Atlanta, Ga
/ v taking n conn* In Bookkeeping, Shorthana,
■ng. banking. Penmanship, etc., at this long-established ,4
stable Business Training School f
OVER IB,(Km STUDENTS IN POSITIONS. }
Purchasers of Hoar's Business College, which was fonneed
4$ years ago Under It* present management 21 yean
Banking Department equipped with Addlnr Machines. *u
Large Ty .ewTittng Department Experienced and capable faculty
Bent system* In existence taught Th* famous Graham
Pltman.c Shorthand, th* system which Is adopted for expert
* The 39tn Century bookkeeping which makes expert ae
work
eountanta.
EVIDENCE OF MERIT
Tho patronage of this school la more than donbte that of
any other Business College tn tk!» section, whleh 1* s mist Mr
nlfleant.fect
Enter at Once. Write To-day for Catalog.
Address A. C. BRISCOE. Pres.
Or L W. ARNOLD, Vice-Pres. Atlanta, Ga.
Prof Thos. L Bryan, well-known Educator, la with the Southern
Sunday." The Prcaa practice* far than md »*vr, end which ho lit* the future redemption of the
wh»t H pretehee by refusing to Issue continue* * push to tho front In great unfettered land rout* ti> North lr r
n paper on that day. order to handicap the next Demo- Chinn. ,,
crntlc candidate Just na he hta handl- Th* Chinee* are themselves ad- am
capped himself In Uia past three vanclng to anticipate It. They hare . tip
campaigns. already built Into Kalgan. To thl* j t<-
Hoke Smith’s natural affiliation trading center irrosa the pale a I
1n with Governor Barmen, of Ohio, Russian railway may yet pats, and
Maay of th* Congressmen arc
bitting nt th* money devil these
days Just aq thoogh they had oppos
ition tor re-election.
like y that 'her* wilt be any change* baby of A. J. Manhelm, whose home
he bench daring the next preri- Wit demoliahed. The baby'a body
lat term, tt wee Mated during wa* found a block from the Man-
last presidential campaign that h-lm residence. A nutner of negro
President during thl* term cabin* were destroyed on the nut-
id have It In hi* power to name skirts of '.ho city and on the nearby
atority of the court, and the plantation*
letlon ha* come true. Whot-’r- The tornndo approached Shr-re-
hnnree come later. It Is certain pert from the southwest, «we>!ng
another majoyl'y will not he , path through two negro qua—era
tint'd during one ndmlnlstra- and creasing Red river atrnck two
for’many year* again.—Macon pianta'tona where the negro eablnr.
raph. hern* and outhonse* were destroyed.
tvertlae la Th* Dally Time*. j Advertise In Th* Dally Time*.
SEEDS SEEDS
Seed Irish Potatoes, Va., Two
Crop, Early Rose, Bliss Triumph,
or Red Bliss. Maine Bliss Irish
Cobbler, N. C. Peanuts, Spannish,
Large and Small Burt Spring Oats
GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KIND
Make your hens lay by using
Oyster Shells Gravel, Bone, Meat
Scraps, and Egg Forcer.
T. M. VINSON,
{Formerly VINSON & BARNES)
121 N. Patterson St Valdosta, Ga