Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO.
VALDOSTA TELES.
GA., TUESDAY. jrai 25, 1012.
- ~
¥
NEWS OF A DAY
AMONG PEOPLE
OF
A REPRESENTATIVE OF A TOKIO
' FIRM 19 VISITING that oitv
ON A TOUR OF INHPECnON OF
TRADE CENTERS.
Savannah, June 22.—Savannah
may have a Japanese cotton agency
shipping the fleecy maple direct to
the far Baal by the time the neat
season opens. K. Fukushlma, a rep
resentative of the firm of Nltsuk k.
Co., Toklo, has been In Savannah
several days considering the advisa
bility of recommending the estab
lishment of such an agency, He was
very much Impressed with the fa
cilities In Savannah for handling tho
cotton and the other advantages of
fered here over tho Southern ports.
The concert* he represents la pre
paring to care for the business here
when the Panama canal Is opened
and Is desirous of opening their
agency before the canal la opened.
Grim Proper Won the Rare.
In n desperate rnce for life yes
terday on the south bound train of
tho Southern Railwny from lens, S.
C., to Savannah, the grim reaper
•cored a victory over Froddle M.
Heape, a 10-year-old boy who was
being brought to a hospital here for
treatment. The hoy died at Rldge-
lnnd before the train renched Savtin-
nam. Malaria) fever wa» th 0 cause
of hla death. The body wna brought
to Savannah and returned on '.he
rext train, after bolng prepared for
burial. Tho boy was accompanied
by hla father, J. J. Heape, and a
Lena physician.
Eaglet Return From Augusta.
The Savannah delegation which
attended the convention ot the Fra
ternal Orde- of Eagles at Aucuala
baa returned delighted with the hoa-
pltatlty of the city and the enter
tainment extended them there
by the city and the brother Eagle*.
The degree team la vary proud ot
the two cupa which they won for
thetr auportor work. Then cupt
will ha uert In adornlnuhe Jan*-
eome club roome of the local terl*.
Of e of ' then le a challenge, oup,
which tha Savannah team haaXjron
twice In eucce&ton and la now con
fident oft galntog permanent ppeiee-
elon ofjby wIMInf It again at, tho
next aeaalon, which will be hera In
Jackeonville.
* Talking Up Holland Immigration.
Baron H. D. D, Hoft, represent
ing the Holland and Balglnm Colo
nisation Company, haa been In Sa
vannah taking up with tha Cham
ber'or Commerce hera tha nutter
or promoting 'foreign Immlgratlou to
Savannah tor sattlament upon the
Idle farm landa of Oeorgla. Baron
Hooft In accompanied by T. H. Ty-
demnnn, a soil expert, who will
make an examination ot the soil and
aub-aoll In order to aeccrtaln the
moot desirable place tor locating the
Immigrants who will be brought
V hero. While In Snvnnnah Baron
Hooft conferred with a number of
fi|vtallroad men, real estate officiate
Slid business men In tho Interest of
JWiI project. He aeemed very much
^Hnapresaed with the conditions ex-
luting here. Ho Is obtaining n vast
amount of data relative to th 0 eur-
S? rounding country, which he la send
ing to the main offices for reference.
V lte believes that many Dutch farm-
:*■' -»ta can be brought to Georgia if
suitable locations are found.
H. STEPHENS' BIRTHDAY.
„ iwncanlal at Bhi Old
Home on Toly 4.
Fourth of July next Is to be.
ihlo day for Crawfor^vUU,*
d large crowds from neigh
boring counties as wall as from a
greater distance era expected. The
principal feature of tha day will ha
the celebration of the 100th anniver
sary of tha birth of Alexander H.
Stephens, only vice-president of the
Confederacy and governor of Oeor
gla at the time ot hla death.
Judge Joseph Henry Lumpkin, of
the supreme court of Oeorgla, will
ha the principal speaker of the oc
casion. T. K. Oglesby, of Augusta,
will also make an addreag.
Judge Horace M. Holden, formerly
of the anprema court, will ho master
of ceremonies and will be assisted
Id receiving the distinguished vis
itors hr the membera of tha local
bar.
While February 11 was Mr. Ste
phens' birthday. It was thought beat
to defer the exercises till a later
date, and July 4 w« decided upon
ea appropriate.
THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL WILL
BE UNDER FBflfcj
BERRIEN COUNTY ITEMS.
METHODS In the DE
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE ARE
Some News and Gossip From Nash
ville Taken From The Herald.
The aunuaUexamination of pnblle
school teachafa for Berrien county
wna bald bar# on Friday and Setur-
last week. One hundred and
whito applicants and a soon
ot nogroeu stood tho examination.
Many of thorn wore young boys and
glg#iwho had never tried for license
PASSING OF TALLULAH.
Statistics on Development of Work
at tho Falls.
For thore who insist on atatlatlri
with their news, here are the prln
clpal figures on the Tallulah Falla
development:
Investment represented In plant
and transmission lines, 15,000,000.
Horsepower to bo produced, 1,000
Fall of water through penstocks
to turbines, 600 feat.
Water tunnel from dam to pow
er house, 12 feet wide, 14 feet high
1-4 miles long.
Length ot power transmission
line to Atlanta, 100 miles.
Electric rates In Atlanta when new
power la turned on, minimum 2-4
cont per klllowatt hour; maximum,
1-i2 centa.
Plant to ho completed January 1,
1913.
This la probably the greatest wa
terpower project In tho South, but
It Impairs th§ iconic beauty of Geor
gia's moat romantic and picturesque
waterfall and surroundings.
To Boom Underwood at Baltimore.
Birmingham, Ala., Jana It.—Dure
Ing tho next twenty-four hours aey-)
oral apodal trains will pull out o|
Birmingham filled to capacity wll
friends'and supporters of Oscar ~
Undergood, wholare going to Ba1tl-\
more fjfcl >oom th*} Alabama congress
man for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Stops will bo mads on route to
pick np Underwood Delegates and
supporters In Oeorgla and other
States.-
Makes Hie Nation Gasp.
Tha awful Hat of Injuries on a
Fourth ot July staggers humanity.
Set over agilnat It, however, la tha
wonderful healing, by Bucklen'a Ar-
ntnMlalve of thousands, who suffer
ed from burns, cuts, brulaea, build
wounds or explosions. Its the QUlek
healer of hollo, ulcers, ecsemu, sore
lira or piles. 26c at Dlmmock’s
Pharmacy. Ingram Dmr Company,
and W. D. Dunaway.
Brought In n luirge Squash.
C. C. Wlsrnbnkcr this morning
brought In a squash which weighed
twenty pounds and w«s raised In hla
garden. The big equnsh was eolj to
. Bondnrant for fifty cento.
office. Within the
number of iisalstai
Genera', together
cral district
work under
torncy g<
of Justice,
fees for work
that should ha;
In return for their
Instances they r
nient places at
cept work for
Tho most coi
this practlco is fo :
tho present
L. Stlmson. Mr.
crly U 3. Dletrlct
district of Now To |
prosecution of the s&gar fraud eases
was undertaken It Was hla duty, as
district attorney, to prtfifkcaU tho
charget for the government.
Knowing how tha atMj|
al’a olilro was conductor
a chanro to got a fat fi
govorninont for doing tbi
h 0 had Bworn to do ns
tornoy at $10,000 a yea:
promptly resigned tho d!
noyship, and was os pi
pointed special counsel f
eminent. By this methfl PH
down 283,000 In apodal fees. Not
withstanding this |
Uncle Sam's money,
of tho fact that tho
proven to have take:
tho govcrnmi
scaltj, not
of tho trust
money that tvas
he drew
i paid
FATHER LEAVER ROY IN JAIL.
Thirteen-Year-Old Held on Arson
Charge In Tattnall County.
Reldavllle, On., June 21.—A lit
tle 13.year-old white hoy by the
■ name of Belk la In Jail here, charged
: with burning a residence In which
; • white family was living near Clay-
J ton.
t The boy was captured several days
ago and haa been behind tho ban
over since, unable to giro bond. The
father of tho lad waa also placed
In J*ll ht tho same time hut two or
threo days later was released on
bond.
This In tho youngest prisoner that
has ever been behind the ban here'
i to the htitory of the Tattnall county!
jail. Tho father and eon' win i
prnhfibly bo tried at the next terra i
, of superior court which convenes In
July.
.A armtned *n ,ie may as a rule
>e efii*d In "re n three to fonr dayi
:>» are'vttiT Ch >T-herl«ln't Liniment
and observing » directions with
i bottle. For ante by all denlttm.
~ v— —
t Just ns well have been dump
ed Into New Tork harbor.
W. T. Dennison waa Saalitaut dle
trlct attorney under Mr. Stlmson at
the time, and he too resigned bis
place, which paid $4,000 aarear, and
was made special counael, tor which
he received $38,750 In almlal fee*
Marlon Erwin was dlwflt ati
ney for the southern
Oeorgla. and waa In d<
under tho torms of tha<
prosecute what are known
ter, Greene and Gamer «'
as theae cases were about to' go |nto
court Erwin promptly resigned )ls
Place, end was Immediately made
special counael. As district attorney
hr would hare drawn hla aalgry of
$3,600 for prosecuting the case,
special counsel he already bus re
ceived $126,140, and he Isn't through
yet.
Numerous Instances of this prac
tice could he cited. They are pll
tn line with the general policy y
loot and extravagance that has p*
vailed under the present and form|
Republican administrations.
Ur. Goorge T. Patten of tho Mill-
town districts tells us that Mias Mary
Lou Bridges haa opened a summer
school at. th# George Patton school
house. Twenty-one pupils were en
rolled Monday morning, with more
to follow. Mr. Patton also reports
that tha caterpillar! are eating np
young crops In hla section.
Mean*. G. W. Carter of the Lola
district and M. D Wood of Rays
Mill, were among the first to send
to cotton blooms to the Herald. They
among the enterprising farmers
{gF county, and have their crops
idltlon. We appreciate the
these friends In keeping
on their farming opera-
County Tax Receiver Elisha Moore
and City Receiver A. C. Sweat are
closing their books here today, and
It you neglect to return your proper
ty for taxation you -will he double-
taxed. So many people are neglect
ing thl» matter—more and more
every year—that It Is going to be
necessary to track the law and dou
ble-tax all delinquents.
Mr. A. H. Glddcns telle us that,
the lot Just south of tho McLamu
block has been purchased for a alts
for the new Raptlat church. The
building will probably be erected this
year, and will cost somewhere be
tween $12,000 and $18,000. The
lot la 100x100 feet, and la near the
center of the town. The Herald
hopes to tee every cltlxen of tho town
contribute liberally to the building
fund. Onr church buildings should
be as good as the other publlo build-
IhgA
YOUR HOGS
FROM CHOLERA
for .the cure
preven-
io“X££? Hog Cholera Serum £/.
tion of Cholera. This it regarded at one of the greatest weapons
yet discovered for combatting the disease, and with the' necessary
equipment for administering it, I will give prompt attention to all
calls. As a preventative the Serum is especially valuable, and
many of the leading farmers and hog growers in Lowndes and ad
joining counties are taking advantage of it
W. H. NEWTON
Veterinary Surgeon
VALDOSTA s GEORGIA
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
of erli
old girl,
of As
ia charge
a-<10-yenr-
flret cousin,
>n Li O. Darla la tolpf r held In the
Chatham county Jail for the grand
ury. He was hold after a prelimi
nary Investigation In police court,
at which time tho girl told her atory
and waa corroborated by the evi
dence of her older slater and a
neighbor, who waa gammoned when
tho older girl llecgme fright
ened alter witnessing the occurrence
through a key hole. Davta Is 23
years of age.
and
Dr. T/ch en or if
A. n
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl
Often the hunt for a rich wits
when the tenn meets a woman tha!
uses Electric Bittern. Her strong
nerves tell In a bright brain and nreq
tampar. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her
pure Mood; her bright ejee from
rcettul steep; her elaate atep {rent
firm, free muactea, all telling ot the
health and strength Electric Bitten
alve a woman, and the fra-
from Indigestion, backache, head
ache, fainting and ditty spalls they
promote. Everywhere they are wo-
tnun'e favorite remedy. If week or
ailing try them. 50e at Dlmmoek’a
Pharmacy, Ingram. Drug Co-,
W. D. Dunaway.
No City Court This Morning.
Owing to tho fact that Judge Cran
ford waa absent from tha city today,
attending conrt In Brooks county,
there wan no aeaalon of tka city
court hera
It Judge Cranford returns tonight
or this afternoon tha court will ho
held tomorrow.
The regular criminal docket tor
the trial ot cases by Jurors will he
taken np next Monday. There are
number ot eaaaa to be triad at
that time.
For tele by an druggists sad
Mash burn Drug Company, Jobber*.
Mr. R. T. Avant and wife, of Ba
kers Mill. Ot.. were among tho visi
tors to Valdosta yeatorday.
• ♦
Bach axe of our lives has Its Joys.
Old people should be happy, and
they will he It Chamberlain's Tablets
are taken to strengthen the diges
tion and keep the bowels regular.
Theae tablets are mild and gentle In
their action and especially suitable
for people of middle ego and older.
For sale by all dsulere.
Killed by Deputy Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff H. M. Haven, of
Madison county, shot and killed
Joaeph Everett In a pool room at
Lee, Madison county, Tuesday.
Everett lived near Jennings. Upon
tho day of hla death, It la alleged
he had been Indulging freely In the
of liquor and became Involved
eU altercation with Cashier Pa'
who sent for Deputy Sheriff
even. Eve.ttt became Incensed at
tha latter’s appearance and rushed
upon him with a knife and drove
Mm behind the counter for protec-
>n. where he waa compelled,
[-defence, to fire upon Everett,
Ing a mortal wound.
Friends tn Starks ot tha princi
pal tq the tragedy will regret to
learn Ot tha unfortunate affair.—
Bradford Telegraph ot June 14.
Dasher&Vamedoe
PHONE 334, VALDOSTA, GA.
Doors, Windows, Moulding of all kind.
Shingles, Brick, Lime.
Carey’s Roofing, in all grades.
Rough and Dressed Framing, Flooring,
Ceiling, Siding and Finish.
A complete stock always on hand: Out-of towp
orders given gpecial attention. Prompt detrrery our
motto. Get our prices before.buying,
Dasher & Varnedoe
Valdosta, Go. Phone 334,\ - '•
Valdosta, Moultrie & Western Railroad
Arrivals and Departure of Traini at Valdosta
(Central Standard Time)
ARRIVALS.
No. 3—7:30 a.m.—Leaves Moultrie 5:30 a.m„ connects at Valdosta with
morning trains. ;
No. 4—1:10 p.m.—Leave Moultrie 1.16 p.m., connects at Valdosta with
^ aUVafternoon trens. except A C. L. westbound,
kqf :60 ait^-Leares Mcmltrin 7:00. a.m. connects with G. 8. A F.
W . White Springs apodal, also G. 8. A F. northbound
and O. A F. southbound.
DEPARTURES. ,
1—3:30 am.—Arrives Moultrie 10:30 a. m., connect! with South
Ga. Rr. lor Add.
No. 3—3:30 pm.—Arrives Moultria 5.80 p. m„ connects at Morren with'
South Ga. Ry. for Quitman and Hampton Springs, at
Monltrle with A. B. A A. and Ga. Northern By., north
and sounth oound.
No. 7—7:45 p.m.—Arrives Moultrie 9 :45 p.m., connects at Morren with
Hampton Springs apodal, and at Valdosta with '
White Sprlnga apsctaL
IMPORTANT—Trains No. 1. 3, 8 and 4 are DAILY EXCEPT SUN
DAY. Trains No. 7 and 8 are SUNDAY ONLY.
E. M. WEEKS, Ticket Agent. M. J. CHAUNCEY, Com']. Aft.
G. O. DOUGHERTY, Trafflo Manager.
Crushed Between Cora.
W. L. Dean, n young white man
tn tba car department ot tha 0.
F. railway, wan caught between two
care sad tearfully crashed last week.
Hqjraa taken to the Douglas bespl-
Tba extent of bin Injuries are
known. Daring tho week
accidents have taken place
shops. Ops man had hla
torn off, another wna hit by
piece of stool from an an-
• another had several fin-
lari’! crushed.—Douglas Enterprise.
_ fa no. real need of anyone
bdtlgr troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain'* Tablets will cans* an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant offset. Gtw
them a trial. Tor sale by aU d«al-
•/ X
,-.f ' -W ■*
Customers
WAHTEDI
For the best Horse, Cow,'Mule and
Chicken feed—We guarantee every
thing we sell to be fresh and sweet
Phone us your orders. Phone 103. ’
H. F. Tillman Grain Co.
STOVER GASOCINE ENGINES
Tfct timphat engine oh th# tntrhHiu I am *mrinA*rta than
MjotlMt.iiidmtuiiflMHMiiUlm. Om re4 operate* t falters ax*
haul and gasoline pump. Extremely acocomical in tb« consumption
of gaaoUue. An experienced engiaeer not ne<*eMary — anybody can
ran It. Can b« started or ■ topped Instantly, and can be eanUy trans
ported. Wi l positively develop every ounce of hone power claimed—
ami aterc. If you want the best far lata muy, gat
STOVER’S GOOD ENGINE-1 to 60 i.p.
Steam Engines, Bolt j *e and Sew Mills
Caa^kla Cia.Ii), $awi.i|, Hi Of It :■ 1 ha^l anilllt a specialty
& Mallary Machinery Co.
141 Cturry »t/—t. MACO*, ftA.
n
£