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thh /aldosta .times, Valdosta,
r
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1912.
MAKE NO MISTAKE
“V.Ut s. H. & E. H. FROST
Established 1865
“Szrzu.... COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Selling agents for the Southern Produce Company, Norfolk Va.,
and Bermuda Green Vegetable Growers Association.
We render Account of Sales Lens Transportation Charges and
Commission.
References: Aetna National 1 319 Washington Street, New
Bank, All Mercantile Agencies I York, Corner Jay Street
Kindly Write for Shipping Material if Needed.
1)0 LOCATION AND EXPERIENCE COUNT ?
State Agents Headquarters for
GEORGIA and FLORIDA
115 E. Hill ave., Valdosta, Ga.
Office with W. J. Davis Furniture Co.
PRODUCERS OF FINK PORTRAITS
Makers of all Styles and
Prices of Frames
will make them i
Albumen-.
" hat
Craj-on Gr
I >1
'HI
fi-oo additional for extr
$a.oo additional for extn
Panels, is cents to $2.0
albumen accordini'to tie
a leas expeniivc portrait
will make Gride
1 for $1,
the Grade B price and 50 centi le»» in 10x12
and 11114 liiei. At above price* your por
trait will be framed complete, ready to bang
on your wall, in any of the »tandar<l fini*he*
such a* oak and gilt, oak and silver, white
ver. ali gilt, etc Frame* *re .1 to6
in width We allow you t<> select the
agent* for
md silver, all gilt
Idth V
finish of the frame
We pay a lib
taking orders.
Eggs, Day Old Chicks
and Ducklings.
of nnaUty, from the five greatest
breed! known—Ringlet Barred
Roeke, Single Comb White Leg
horn*, White Indian Runner dueke.
Butt Orpington duck* end fawn
and white Indian Runner dueks.
Our ehlcha and duckllnga ere hatch-
ed in a mammoth hot water Inou-
hetor. Two thoueand laying hene
on thle term. Write for eetnlogue
and price Hat No, SO. Hunt'* Pont-
try Term, Valdoat*, a a.
THE TARIFF
REDUCTION
WOULD HELP
It Would Not Hinder
Business, Says Foss
Gas and Wind
in your Stomach
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS
TALKS AnOUT THE BENEFITS
TO HE DERIVED FROM REDUC
ING THE TARIFF.
WftHhlngton, D. C., April 9.—-Gov-
rnor Fobs, of Massachusetts, who, In
addition to his activities In politics,
largo manufacturer, and nc-‘
a mi I ted, therefore, with the opera*
tion or tho tariff from a practical
Btandpoint, la out *tth an Interview
in which he demonstrate* that tarlfl
reduction would help, rather than
hinder* the manufacturing interests
of this country.
“Exports have shown an Increnso
reoently,” declared tho governor,
“and from tlHs fact It may be seen
that manufacturing docs not sulYet
under tariff reduction. While the
Payne-AUlrich law Increased the'
tariff a* a'jdwle, Urti,
P-ont redu^tleU> la
Sm» n {
tion had on the trade In theae arti
cles to most Illuminating.
“Under the Payno-Aldrlch law tho
tax of 1C per cent, was taken from
h’cirs and they wore admitted free.
The rate on hoots and shoes was re
duced from 25 per cent, to 15 per
cent., and the rato «n saddlery was
cut from 35 per cent, to 20 per
cent., and the rates on other manu
factures of leather wero reduced.
Yet under these reduced rates tho
value of our exports ot leather
manufactures Increased from M?,*
974,795 In 1909 to $52,646,755 In
1910, and $53,673,056 In 1911,
“Tho rate on Iron oro was reduced
from 40 cents a ton to 15 cents
ton, and the rate on pig Iron, cant
and wrought, was cut from $4 a ton
to $1 a ton, yet tho value of ex
ports of Iron and steel manufact
ures, the rate being unchanged from
the finished product. Increased from
$'.44,951,357 in 1909 to $179,1*3,-
186 In 1910 to $230,725,252 In 1911
“Tho rate on agricultural imple
ments was reduced from twenty per
c«nt., yet the value of exports of
agricultural Implements Increased
from $25,964,184 In 1909 to $24,-
124.033 In 1910 to $36,973,393 In
1911. "
Governor Foss also makes tho
astonishing statement- astonishing
when It Is borne In tnlnd thnt the
protectionists have for years talked
about a high tariff "protecting"
American workmen—thnt tho work
ers In the unprotected Industries In
this country receive more thnn the
workers In similar Industries abroai,
whereas the workers In the protect
ed , Industries of America are not
paid as much as their fellow work
ers In similar Uni's on the other «ddo
of the ocean, considered especially
from the standpoint of what thel-
wages will buy. As proof of this
assertion ho cites that American
bricklayers, carpenters, blacksmiths,
etc., all of whom are engaged In la
bor In which there Isn't a particle of
protection, get wages practically
double those received In England
for similar work, whereas tho steel
and woolen mill workers of this
country, all of whom are supposed
to be "protected" by the tariff, arc
paid hardly more, and in many In
stances actually lees than rae n who
do the same kind of work abroad
“The fact Is," says Governor
Foss, "American protectionists have
defeated the object of protection, in
their aelflahnees, and have arrested
Best for Malaria, Chills and, the development of American com-
Fever. Guaranteed. |merclal end Industrial growth.”
THE DRAINAGE
CONGRESS AT
NEWJRLEANS
Second Annual Meeting
Opened This Morning
C ONGRESS WILL REMAIN IN SES
SION THREE DAYS AND MANY
DELEGATES ARE IN ATTEND-
ANTE ITON IT.
New Orleans, La., April 10 —The
second annual routing of the Na
tional Drainage Congress formed
last year whs opened here today
with a large attendance of delegates
representing every s'ate In tbe
Union f)H well as many large and
small cities In all parts of the coun
try, delegates of various large com
mercial, Industrial and other civic
bodies and representatives of vari
ous colleges and agricultural Itis’I-
lotions.
The congress will remain In ses
sion three days and will devote Its
attention principally to tho consid
eration and dlsctiHslon of the nation
al land reclamation plan which has
been worked out by a committee ap
pointed by tbe first congress. Ef
forts will be made to secure the co
operation and assistance of the na
tional government In tho plnns to
reclaim for agricultural ’ purposes
the 75,000,000 acres of overflow r»l-
Iuvlal and swamp lands In the Uni
ted States.
Congress Is to bo urged to create
a commission to mako the necessary
surveys and estimates of cost an.l to
work out. In connection with the sev-
e?al states afTccted, laws for the
gradual reclamation of such waste
lands.
Col. William C. Gorans, chief
glneer of sanitation In the Pana
canal tone, yho, wttWftr
BRYAN’S KNIFE
IS DRAWN TO
STRIKEHARMDN
Harmon Headquarters
Are Opened at Capitol
BRYAN WILL STUMP OHIO IN
THE EFFORT TO DEFEAT HAR
MON IX HIS HOME STATE, IT
IS DECLARED.
Washington, April 9.—For the
first time since the Harmon head
quarters were opened here, the Har
mon managerV’laaye made a definite
and positive claim. They have an
nounced that the Ohio governor has
delegates of three states at this
date, for the Baltimore convention.
This claim f* In sharp contras', to
the dally "claims" of the headquar
ters of every other candidate, both
r the Rejmtfllcan and the Demo-
atlc nomlnafp^ Managers of the
other candidates are “claiming" ev
erything In eight every day, and thsi
statement issued by the Harmon
headquarters Is therefore worrhy of
credence.
Governor Ilamon will, as tho ’re
sult pf the forthcoming primaries,
go Into the national convention with
the solid delegation Of sixteen from
Nebraska for him. Texas, where the
fight Is between GoTtrnor Harmon
and Professor Wilson Is solid for
Harmon with forty delegates. These
statements are based upon t p le
graphic advices received by the
Harmon managers from every sec-;
tion of both states. Ohio, with tub
48 dolegatvs,, is for Harmon a?
matter of eourt« w
The 'fact th#t Govemo;
__ Iflon
presIdenF of * the congress*
one of the notable speakers.
Judge
Maxey, In cfUtge of
tho Harmon btam In Texas, »t aside
today. April (|, as “Harmon day" In
trie Lone Star State, and called upon
the Harmon supporters In each pre-
nnu oruiiPi nomniin o, «uu us quid* .clnct to m«P,t at their respective
relief for burns, scalds, or cuts Is his polling places to form Harmon
right. Keep It handv for boys, also clubs,
girls. Heals everything healable
end doe. It quick. Unequaled for Thls rc ’" l,ert ' »««>rdlng ,n t0,e '
riles. Only 25 cent! at Dlmmock'a
Pharmacy. Incram Drug Co., and
\V. D. Dunaway.
It Look, Like * Crime
To eeparate a boy from a box of
Ducklen'a Arnica Salve. Hla plm-
rlta, bolls, acratchea, knocka, apralna
and brulaoi demand It, and lta quick J duct
After acting I, caused by ter-1.
mentltg, undigested food. j.
Sloat'e Vegetable Blttera put!
what you eat where It be-
longa. Dlgeeta your food, re-,
Ilerea that heayy, uncomfort-'
le feeling and .trengtba the'
dlgeettra organs.
1
Z.Vegetable
Bitters
Whenever you suffer from
headache. Indigestion, bilious- 1
nasa dyspepsia and kindred
trouble, taka ona or two table,
apoonfule of
BLOAT'S VEGETABLE
BITTERS
Bold everywhere thli paper
Light SAWMILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
•* w8 NNuusm.ntt 11 *"°
Try LOMBARD, Al SS"*
NEN-DEN-HALL’S
CHILL TONIC
Glancing Shot Kills Cadet.
Charleston, 8. C. April 10.—Cndet
Lewis Dotterer was killed In target
practice today when a bullet de
flected from the roof of the target
Pit.
NERVOUS
DESPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
—Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Platea, Pa.-"When I wrote to you
tint 1 was troubled with female weak
ness and backache,
and was so nervous
that I would cry at
the least noise* it
would startle me so.
I began to take Ly
dia E. Pinkham’s
remedies, and I don’t
have any more cry
ing spells. I sleep
sound and my ner
vousness la better.
I will recommend
your medicines to all suffering women.''
-Mrs. Mary Halstead, Platea, Pi.,
Box 98.
Here is the report of another genuine
case, which* still further shows that Ly
dia E. rink ham’s Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota.—"I had inflam-•
mation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. I was
so blue that I felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound* and I
began to gain right away. I continued
its use and now I am a well woman."
-Mrs. Amelia Dahl, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
If you wait special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co* (eoufl-
dcntlal) Lynn* Mass. Yoar letter wilt
be epeaed, read and answered by 4
woman tad held In strict confidence.
gram* received here today. In the
formation of a largo number of Har
mon organizations In every section
of the state.
Bryan, with his unquenchable
'butting In" propensity, is sched
uled to land In Ohio to spenk
against Harmon's candidacy on
April 12. He will get a cold recep
tion. according to newspapers of
Ohio. As an evidence of how Bry
an’s unwarranted Interference In
Ohio is regarded, tho following from
the Ashland Press, of Ashland. O,
by Editor A. P. Black, Is significant:
"Bryan has announced thnt ho
will come Into Ohio nnd make
speeches In opposition to tho candi
dacy of Governor Harmon," says Mr
Black. "Bryan's Invasion Is ill-ad
vised os well ns unprecedented. It
will estrange thousands of Bryan’s
warmest supporters In this state.
"Bryan’s coming to Ohio smacks
of the boss and tho dictator. Inci
dentally It affords eloquent proof
that Governor Harmon is the ono
man Bryan most fears will win the
Democratic nomination.
“Bryan Is coming Into Ohio to on-
r«*e the only Democrat In the 110
Mars history of the state who de
veloped enough strength among its
voters to he elected Its chief execu
tive twice In succession. He Is com
ing Into Ohio to criticise the man
bo has completely wrecked the Re
publican machine that ruled the
? with nn Iron hand for years,
and has done more *o. restore the
late government to the people >hnn
any other governor. Tie-Is coming
assail the man wh-»*e popula r ’ty,
lhe second time be ran for gover
nor, was so treat th »t 't elected ev-
cry candidate on the ticket He-if
coming iii*r Ohio to »r*nd as b« lng
cr.flt to be Democracy'* atanda-d-
bcarer tho ma n who believe* that
'ounce of performance !a worth
ton of talk,' that to accomplish
reforma Is progress, and that pro-
gross!vism is to pnt the real reform
In progress.
'Tan It be that Bryan Is Jealous
of Ohio's distinguished goveror?**
‘ Goveror Harmon will have the'49
delegates from Ohio to the Balti
more convention. / Theee with the
THE 616 RIVER
‘ UNDER WATER
Below Memphis the Flood
is Doing Damage
i HALF A DOZEN TOWNS AND
FORTY TOWNSHIPS ARE
ING SWEPT BY THE OVERFLOW
OF THE LEVEES.
Memphis, April 10.—The crest of
the flood has paeeed this city. The
water has receded four inches since
yesterday, leaving suffering and de
vastation In Bs track.
Five Arkansas towns, Marked
Tree, Wilson, Big Lake, Deckervllle,
Tyrola, Arkansas City and many
smaller villages are under water,
hich submerged over forty town
ships following the break In the
Golden Lake levee on the Arkansas
side last night.
Thousands of cattle there and
other stock aro dying of starvation
and exposure, and additional loss of
human lives Is reported.
River Rising nt Vicksburg.
VIckburg, Miss., April 10.—Thb
flood situation today is serious. The
river is rising steadily and the levees
aro threatened.
5 or 6 doles “666" will euro any
case of chill and fever. Price 25c.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
I will be at the following places
on dates glve n below for the pur
pose of receiving tax returns for the
year 1912:
Naylor—-April 2, 10, 22.
Cat Creek—April 3, 11, 23.
' Hahlra—April 4, 12, 24.
Plub House—April 15, 25.
Ousley—April 6, 16, 26.
Lake Park—^pril 8 17, 29.
W*^tie»illa^i^ r ll », 18,J0.
Dasher—April 19*" and May 2.
Darsoy’a School House—April 1
and May 2.
Blanton—May 6, 10.
C. 8. BACON,
d tues. aw 2m. Tax Receiver.
Put* End to Rad Habit.
Thing* never look bright to one I
with "the bluet." Ten to one the'
trouble la a sluggish liver, filling j
the system with bilious poison, that I
Dr. Ktngi' New Llfo Pills would ex-1
pel. Try them. Let the Joy of bet
ter feeling* end "the blues." Best
for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c
at A. E. Dimmock, Ingram Drug Co.
W. D. Dunaway.
40 Texas and 16 Nebraska delegates
gives him now 104 delegates, and
nfs campaign hasn’t really started
yet.
It Is a safe bet that Harmon 1 r. go
ing to win the nomination at Balti
more In a walk. He will run over
Professor Wilson nnd his theoretical
and academic "progresslvlsm," nnd
ever Clark with his old-fashioned
middle-of-the-road etandpatism.
1 Am Well"
writes Mrs. L. R. Barker,
of Bud, Ky., “and can do
all my housework. For
years I suffered with such
pains, I could scarcely
stand on my feet After
three different doctors had
failed to help me, I cave
Cardui a trial Now, I feel
like a new woman.”
UCARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
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 thing* that count,
In a woman’s life and
health. If you suffer from
any of the aches and
pains, due to wonuaty
weakness, lake Cardui at
once, and avoid more seri
ous troubles. We urge
yon to tty ft Begin today.
Canton No. 9 Cotton Planter
A Fine, Light, Strong, Simple and Accurate
Planter, one of those Kind that
Always Work Right.
Tho feed wheel nnd npitator move in oppo*ite direction*, thoroughly *cn-
nrating the weed and dropping It uniformly. The feed can be entirely
closed without flopping the planter. Tho wheel has a detachable rim, and it
open center wheel. The dropping mechanism
of gear by n foot latch. Tho gear* are encased to keep out
] be operated eithe
can be thrown in
dust. Can also be used
a Corn Drill.
CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS
Larson-Forbes Hardware Co
Headquarters for
All Kinds of Up-to-Date Farm Machinery
Positions Secured
By The Students Of The
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
10 u West Mitchell street, Atlanta, G>
taking * couiee In Bookkeeping, Shorthand, . wilt-
. tog, Budkins. Penmanship, etc., st UUa long-established rep
utable Duel nee. Training School. „
ora IS,000 STUDENTS 'REPOSITIONS.
Purchasers of Moor's Business College, which was founded
«• year* ago. Under It* present fcuanegement rears.
Banking Deportment equipped wKk^Vffmr'2faehUM£|t’
Large Typewriting Department. Experienced and capable fffattx
Beet eyetem. In existence taught. The fsmona Graham*
PItmunie Shorthand, the system which ie adopted for expert
work The 20th Century bookkeeping which makes expert ac
countants.
EVIDENCE OP MERIT
The patronage ot this school le more then doable thnt ot
any other Bualnccs College In thle section, which Is a must sig
nificant feet.
Enter at Once. Write To-day for Catalog
Address A. C. BRISCOE, Pres.
Or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-Pres. Atlanta, Ga.
Pri-.r Thos. L. Bryan, well-known Educator, Is with the Southern
Victor-Victrola
*15
A new Victor-Victrola is herd A genuine
Victor-Victrola, bearing the famous Victor
trademark, priced at only $15.
Come in and sec it and hear it. No obligation to
buy, but after hearing it you won’t want to be with
out one
Other styles $25 to $250. Victor* $10 to $100. Easy
payments if desired. ' ->
MATHIS & YOUMANS CO.
Valdosta, Ga.
NOTICE.
All persona are warned not
trade for a cerlaln nole for ono,
hundred dollars, dated Jan. 18,
1912, payable in 90 days, in favor of
J. M. Clemens, signed Mrs. J. R. \
Tamer S 16 w4l
t0 jWTiy Pay Express on Water
NOTICE.
The firm of Fry A Gtion ha. been
mutually dissolved end has retired
i business of any kind.
E. O. FRY,
A. F. GIBSON,
dsat 4 w sat 4t
' Just received a hunch of stan-
11srd bred fsney driving end reddle
I horses. Considering the quality
the prlc* Is right. MIxeTl Ltre
Stock Co. In old Griffith Stables.
That', whit y.i
do when y.n or
der low pr..'
Whiikay.
ORDER HEN-
, DREO PROO,
( Oer popol.i
brand
WOOLloY'S
BEST a
2 Gils. 14.54
3 Gals. KM
4 Gala. S&5I
EXPRESS PAID)
AddreuallM-
den t. t
J. C. COOPER
Bon 1113
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 1