Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
VALDOSTA IWE«, VALDOSTA, GA, TUESDAY JUNE
28, 1913.
VALDOSTA SEUU-WEEKLY TIMES
O. O. BRANTLEY, Editor. '
E. L. TURNER, Built— M—wr.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 91 A YEAR
Entered at tho P—toOco at Valdosta,
Taft’a at—m rollar koowi.no broth.
It eoff— keepi oa going bp there
won't be any going down.
Woo la In itore tor tbe unseated
delegate!. All the apectatora' seats
bare been taken.
Just Cuba’i luck to have Interest
In her little rebellion spoiled by too
raws from Belgium.
One never could tell wbal Theo
dore Roosevelt would say nest, quotes
Mrs. Btorer. Nothing remarkable
about that. He can't tell hlmselt.
BRYAN if BAI/TDOTKK. Idltlon and they promlie to be very
It look! very much like the Hon. J ueeful.
Wllllama Jennlngg Brrin la deter-' w * do n#t believe that a wiser
mined to make trouble lorthe Dam- »***’ h *‘ b0 «“ taken In Georgia than
ocrati 'at Baltimore. It fc too much w »* ‘♦Iff "ben \bes. br*nch colleg.
to expect that Bryan will be will. .*• wm esUbflshed. The lUtl did not
Ing to accede to ajdthlng that oth- ™*e the provision which It oqgbt to
era may luggeat, —'Bryan's idea of b4T * m » a « t0T tb *lr support, and the
hlmeelf will not allow him to take Provlilon which Jt did make w—
any other role except one of abeolute *■ 40 nnbumae— V*Y«
leadership. He want! to be the ,Th«— schools depend upon {he mon-
whole thing. Mott men who have 07 accrued from ferlillfor Inspjfctlon
been beaten for office three or four| ,4 “ for their euport, though^ die
tlmei and who haro found their •*** < * makes a aperiai
pollclen thoroughly dlieredlted are *“ , »nteeing them— TOiai *^fi« t .
STATE OP GEOkOIA—County of ♦
Lowndee.
To the Superior Court of Meld
Cotaty: j
The petition jTJ. O. Mackey. B.
M. Majkey 2nd J. R. D—her, ell of
raid etete‘ and county, reapeetfnlly
1. That they dealre for them-
•else*, their —adeiatei and nncceas-
ora, to bn Incorporated under the
name and atyle of J. O. Mackey
Company for n period of twenty
Kg to stand ..Me and.«t-me ™ ye.Kw.tt'Vrrlri,-, « r^
one else do the leedlng, but Bryan ln « ,b » « * Tcr7 small amount for , w .. ...
the etnte to provldo
which are expected to do
that theue echools oug~
We believe that the
•upport those that
sllegea
work
Latest estimates* of Mr. Rockefel
ler's wealth exceed $900,000,000. If
he chooses to do ao, he could spend
money as riotously — a Republican
congreae I
It will riot' be necessary for the
convention delegates to get the key
cf tbe city. Baltimore'! gates are
always wldo open.
Champ Clark declaroa that the
Chautauqua platform is a noble In
atltutloa. But what - the country
In lntereated In now, le Clarks plat
form.
• J. Plerpont Morgan la —Id to have
loaned $15,000,000 to divert u panlo
two or three years ago. Wu do not
remember hearing of anybody refut
ing thn loan on account nf tha
—urea from which It came.
Benton McMIlltn, who h— been
honored with nearly all thd Impor
tant pnbllo offices within thn gift of
thn paople of Tenues—a, la again In
thn Raid for thn Democntlo nomi
nation for governor of that state.
The Clinch County Newe —ye that
It la not nuking any light In the
congr—elonal campaign in the Elev
enth dletrlct, but It ventnrea the
opinion that Randall Walker will be
elected by n good majority.
It In no 'Interesting coincidence
that both Henry 8. New, lata aetlng
chairman of the Republl—n national
committee, and Victor Rowwater,
who succeeded him, are the eons ol
former members of thn Republican
rational committee.
The only ex-Confedarata who ev
er presided over n national political
convention wu Donalnon Caffray, of
Louisiana, Thn convention w— that
of thn eound money Democrats, who
nominated Palmer end Buckner In
Indlaoapolla In ltlt.
Representative A. P. Pujo, ot tho
Seventh Louisiana district, whoso
name will long he remembered la
connection with the money tract !n-
.veatlgatlon, le to retire voluntarily
from congress at the expiration of
term next March.
■ We are very fond of Judge Alto^
B. Parker and we ere glad to tee
him made temporary ehnlrmn n of tho
Democratic convention, but wo are
little afraid that hie nerve le not tho
kind tbit will he needed to hold the
handle here next week.
Jndge George HlUyer h— an
nounced him—If — a candidate for
railroad commissioner to succeed
himself. The Judge wants thn ot-
Bee In order to show how little a
man can know about tha business
and yet hold thn poeltlon.
port them. If aay|
ore handicapped by
the people of tha,<i
they are located
handicap. If propi
la not one of that sort.
Tbe biggest fool In the world in
the fool who doei not know when
he Is defeated, and the moet danger
ous leader Is the man who do— not
profit by experience. Mr. Brynn baa 1 work and that are
bad enough experience In the past!*! 16 districts In
fifteen or slxten years to convince. H"hed.
him that the Democratic party IB j have heard t
weakest whe„ he Is strongest. If he “bools were eatabl
was an unselfish leader he would , without being paljl
be willing to join other leaders who| wlth the state W—
are just as honest as he and who are or the people In
Just as much Interested In serving where they are
the country ns he Is. and assist them for them and the
In pulling together to elect a Demo-
cratlc prealdent.
There was no reason for Bryan to
object to Jud*e Parker an the tem
porary chairman of the Baltimore _ M[M
convention. Judge Parker Is r#*.** 1 © etnte and the __
spected as a man of splendid ability t\oub districts of the
and the higher possible character, j school will become t]
He represents a state which will of the best educational
give the Demof-ratlc candidate ten state In the south. They gi’
times as man* - votes as Mr. Bryan’# or diffusion of educational
state will give him and which |f ( Ity than any other state
much mo*-p certain to go in the Denu ,© n J°yt ®* ft put! a hr
oeratlc o-’umna that Bryan's state .every one of the com
Them ig no special reason why, triets. They ought to be
Bryan should oppose Judge Parker, common school# of the dll
except ti’^n the grounds that he la *they ought to feen) the hf
naturally i-dined to he agalnat what tlonal institution* of the atat*
the other Democratic leader* are for o ■ ■ . .
He want# to stand off to hlmtelf BRYAN AND PARKER,
and hsvn the other, follow him, , f Judge A]l0n „ of N#w
whether hn goec right or wrong. , Vorlc li not a ilmon-pure Democrat
There have been rumon that Bry- ther< j, non ,
an w— anxious for a npllt among] , n 190B at tha jefrenon dinner,
the Democrat, so that he could join Apr „ „ Judge Ptrk#r delivered ,
Roo—valt In bin n" w party. Wn ( great Democratic npeech. Thom—
not believe that Bryan and Roose- Je(fer , on » ould h ,„ , nd or.ed every
at the expiration of —Id term.
J. That thn object of —Id cor
poration la pecuniary gain to itielf
and Iti atockholden.
$. Tbit they propose to engage
In and carry on a Jewelry nnd op-
tjcal manufacturing builneaa, and
to buy, sell and deal in all kind.* of
Jewelry, optical goode and supplies,
and -everything pertaining to said
jUaa*
4. That the principal office of
d cohipaay ehall be |n the city of
Id—to, Lowndee county, Georgia.
At they dealre the right to estab-
braneh offices and ngenclea and
on — Id business, or any
thereof. In such place
In nnd out of said state as
deemed advisable,
at the capital stock of said
shall be $50,000, all com-
Hon rlon ' divided Into sharea of $100
each, hut they deslbe for aald cor
poration the right from time to
time, whenever authorized by a ma
jority vote of Its stockholders, to
Increase aald capital stock not to
exceed $100,000,. and to similarly
decrease'the same to an amount not
below the original capital stock.
6. They dealre that aald corpo
ration shall have the right to ana
and be sued. plead and be Implead
ed, have end use a common seal,
nnd make all nece—ay by-law. nnd
regulations; to makg contracts, bor
row money, execute notes or other
evidence of lndebtedneaa, nnd, when
nece—ary, aecnre the enme by mort
gage or othdr form of lien; to buy,
le—e. own, hold and dispose of such
real estate and other property as
, _ CB DEPARTMENT +
♦ <. A : — «
* Edited by Vald—te W. O. T. U. ♦
♦ ♦
WHO IS PAYING THE SALOON
TAX?
Did yon nver see a wan, tired wo
man 1—nlng over a .waabboard, with
as expression ot woa and ml—ry on
her face, with clothe* that betoken
ed the extreme ot poverty, nnd a
thin, worn body that told moet el
oquently of th* lack ot nourishing
food? Have you eeen such a woman
working her life away while the man
that promised to cherish and support
her la out Indulging In the spark
ling cup of no-called "good ‘ cheer”
and complaining of the Invasion of
"personal liberty" by the temper
ance fanatic? That woman Is pay.
lag tho —loon tax.
Have you ^seen Ill-kept, unkept
children roving the street!, their
mental’and moral degradation pic
tured In their faces, growing up to
be a charge on society, and perhaps
a menace to It, Instead of becoming
as God Intended them to becoma, a
moral and economic asset to tbe
community These children
paying the saloon tax.
rthTffilte*™ th:”nS e oV WOrd 0f “• The 00 th * - b* necessary in the conduct ”
on. do the lending, nnd thn r—nit
would bn that one or the other ot
them wonld holt the a rat convention
that Isheld. They are much alike ex
cept In temperament. Rooxevelt In
a little more Intense that Bryan Is
and probably a little more aelfleh.
Bnt Bryan I* too selfish and too nnx-
Iona to he the power whleh he might
be In the Democratic party If ha were
differently conetltuted.
What he ought to do at Bsltlmor*
I* to throw —Ida bin aelfleh Whims
and make np hit mind to follow
along In tha rank nnd Dio of tha
members of that eonventlon. He
would he —fe In following the Geor
gia delegation. Of conns. It wonld
take a big — crlflc* In order to yield
anything to anybody, hot It In only
that kind of,a Democrat who la
worth ranch to hie party. If Mr.
Bryan undertaken to disturb th*
party at Baltimore, It would he a
good Idea to flatten him out nnd let
him go on nnd Jojn Roosevelt. It
never hurt* the party to get rid of
the barnacle* and paraaltea that
ride It and live upon It without giv
ing anything In return. The Demo
cratic party h— been very patient
with Bryan and there Is no reason
why It should temporise with him
any longer,
Ha h— been playing Clark and
JYIleon through the whole campaign,
one against th* other with some ael-
flsh motive In view. Now It id time
for both faction! to play agalnat him
and see to It that hla perfidy le not
replete with suggestions for har
mony.
8p—king of the South, h* —Id:
Surprise le sometime* ex-
preeaed that the South haa^re-
malned —lid, and yet w> ifttld-
'ent, whatever hla p “fmieo,
could overlook the fact that |n
Politic! there le a sens* of grati
tude, not for favor* expected,
hui for unselfleh and command
ing services to humanity In
deed, nothing in all the, record
ed hletory of mankind tins been
more pathetic, more, j herole,
more deterring of admiration
and sympathy than th flat t Rude
of the aonth etnee 186j£
A* fate would have ft, their
defeat tn war was thelmallest
of their woes hecauee fit could
neither threaten or bring dis
honor. But tha new contest.,
with partisan rancor, with mili
tary power, with theft and rob
bery, with poverty, and thn en
forced domination of a face -
lately In slavery—forced as It
wa« without time for recovery,
and that, too. In their own
homes, required a courage lit
tle le— than superhuman. .
Judge Parker, too, expo—d all
that Rooxevelt and Harrlman deal
and h— bean loyal and true—an
Ideal Democrat.
Yet Brynn —ya Parker Is un
preside at temporary chairman
the Baltimore convention. In al
Mr. Bryan's many speeches he has'
ry on the linen of bualne— shove
mentioned, to lend or Invest Its
funds tn such, way — It, may deem
proper, a^ generally to do all inch
other .^aWnd tpnge a—j—y be nec-
T—ry'for, the QegpkfflHPeying on
of Its builneaa.' ,
Thrfr desire for said corpora
tion the power And authority to ap
ply for and accept amendments to
Its cj&rter, of either form or auh-
stauce, and to wind up, liquidate
and discontinue Its business at any
time by a majority rote of Its stock
holders.
'Wherefore petitioner* pray to ho
Incorporated under th e name nnd
•fylo aforesaid, with all of the pow
ers, privileges and lmmunltt— usual
or Incident to similar corporations,
and subject to all the restrictions
and liabilities Imposed by law.
E. K. WILCOX,
Attorney for Petitioners,
Piled In office June 24. 1912.
R. B. MYDDELTON, Clerk.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
I, R. B. Myddelton, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the ap
plication for charter of J. O. Mackey
Company — the —me appears on
Ills tn thin office.
Witness my official signature nnd
,| of —Id Court hereunto af-
I. thin June 2$. 1912.
R, B. MYDDELTON, Clerk.
PAY TO KEEP LIQUOR OUT.
M. Louise Ford, Medford, Maes.
In the rnldBt of tha Republic of
Guatemala la an odd little town
called Nahula. All Its residents are
Indiana, not a white person Siring
within Its borders. If a chanco trav
eler Is met on the outskirts of the
town, he la escorted through as If
(he guide feared unwelcome com
pany, and on rare occasions only la
a stranger allowed to remain over
■tight, and then hn Stays at tha Com-
mandnncln, thn public highway. No
llqnor of any kind In —Id and a
monthly payment Is mads by ths
town to the government eqnal In
value to ten liquor llcenaos. In, or
der to keep the demon of drink out
of lta borderer
If, perchance, on e 0 f the b—t res
idents strays over Into thn next town
for x ''good time," nnd returns home
h*PPy and noisy, he must remain
oati!de,ti>e limits of th* little tem
perance village nntll he h— recov
ered from the.effect! of hla Indul
gence. R
The Inhabitants ot Nahuala may
have swarthy'skln» and xpeak In a
language that whit* people eannot
understand, bnt thnlr ataunch tem
perance principles, 'so bravely en
forced, jmay^put to shame many
a commanity jovey which Broadly
float the stars aad atrip—.
THET^OOULDNTvANSWER THEM
In a meant local prohibition cam
paign In Waukegan, III,, an offer
of $50 was made to any "disciple
or graduate of a —loon” who would
appear at a certain campaign moot
ing and give a. reasonable answer
to the following questions: "How
can a saloon help any man' In hla
business or any laborer In maintain
ing his home? How can a man who
spends his money for liquor, hare
that money for shoes? Ia It good
business for a man or a city to ex
pend $25 for every dollar obtained?,
Tf a man or a city spends $25 for
every dollar obtained, ts It not a
money-losing proposition? How can
we expect city legislation favorable
to the people where It affects the
liquor traffic, when inch trafflo
centers upon and elects tha majority
of our officials? Give one—only one
—Just excuse for any kind of a sa
loon living at all.” <
It ts needle— to —y that th* drya >
still have their fifty dollars. '
Women Keep Town From Going Dry
The women vote— of Pasade
Cal., qaved that eity from going d
— shown by the final returns. Th
flocked to the polls and cast their
strength for the granting of hotel
and restaurant licenses, the reasoa
for their activity , being the report
that If thn city w*nt dry Adolpbns
Busch, the millionaire brewer, would
doe* hla famous sunken gardens
and move hla winter home to Sants
Monica.
Times Wrant Ads.
WANTED—Blind Jim, the pea
nut man, want* 150 bushels green
plnders. Will take 20 buahels
week anif-pay highest price.
6-25 aw 4t,
FOR SALE—A Reo runabout In
good running order. To quick buy-
tr will aell for $100. R H W. Star
ling, Hahlra, Ga. 6-25 aw 4t.
FOR 8ALE—Rosin barrel star—.
We have them tor quick shipments.
Daugherty-Mckey Co. 6 24 d6t w2t
TO LOAN—A few thousand dol
lars. Box 463, Valdosta, Ga.
6 22 d4t w2t
ana aee to « xn« ms imruuj is nos „ , h uth comrllmMlt NOTICE OF SALE,
rewarded ...In nt the expen- o, ‘ b .j" e ”7h.t ^
•* I |n bin Jefferson npeech nt the Wal-
■dorf-Aatorta*
THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS. „ ut B hu .abated that
The Griffin Now. and Sun b- the' ..
. „ , . . .. .trinity of evils, tho Initiative, refer-
followln, rommenttom.k. upon h*l endnm , Bd w . n , .s tatists they
District Agricultural Schools of the
Pursuant to an order granted by
the Honorable Wilfred C. Lane, Ref.
ere* tn Bankruptcy, will be —Id to
,A|0, highest bidder for c—h, nt 11
o'cdock, a. m. Friday, July 6th, 1013,
° state:
California want for Roosevelt by | „ wh , t „ the mll „ wllh Dlfc
*0.000 majority, and the California , r|ct Agrlcunur „ Behool. which
delegation hu all hied of banners - ub ,| ihed t few yenm ago
suggesting honesty In election* ate. th< ,d uc , tl(>n C f lta boys
But when th* Taft at—m roller got ind girt, m the Important Un— of
through wltt ths delegation the practical endeavor? With on* or
Mata w- eately la the Taft column. two «* ce p, loM . the reports
Indicate
he put in th. Democratic platform,
knowing thn dlsaxtroua results In the
South.—Macon Telegraph.
Statistic* ehow that there were
127 fir— In Columbus. On,, In the
year 1007 nnd thorn were 188 fires
In that city last year. Nearly halt
each year were caused by (parks on
the roots, showing that a tern-proof
root Is as badly needed to avoid
fir— as a good chimney. *
that their efficiency, —
Thomu Sterling, who host been mMLturad by o,, a<tual to
chowa by the Republics— of Sooth d^tlorably meagdr and that whan
Dakota - thnlr candidate for Uni- t<wlnl wlth th . outlay
ted State* senator tc succeed Son*- of mo B * y repreeented In thn plant*
tor Gamblo, In a brother ot Ropre- the heavy cost to the state for 11 *» «■"•«*D rumored that —me
—ntative John A. Sterling, ot the thelr maintenance, the Investment la .'of Texas delegates to ,the Bat-
Seventeenth Illinois district. dtstro—l n gly unprofitable." j Ufi—r* — natation who w—a. sent
0 I The Times Is not Informed In rn- ** m P'* of tooth powtmr —nt
O—rgs Wingfield, the new United <g)> rd to the conditions of all of these ,c horn* and had It cooked tor corn
Sutw senator from Nevada, wu schools. Some of them may be In nee.. ‘torch. ,
lorn ttlrty-flv* yean ago nt Fort tlo— of the state that have otter —l-1 8
Smith, Ark. He w— n cow-pnnchor | #gBB -ngt draw from them, nnd It I B ■* »*ld that the atmosphere nt
In Oregon before he landed In No- may be that — of the sections are • Baltimore Is not ccnductTs to snob
-vsdn, where he accumulated a for- not girl— them the rapport which »««n— — were enacted nt Chlca-
tul* estimated nt 811,006,000 — a they ought to have. The schools In 6° tWa w—k, ?A riot cu be atert-
molt nt tertnnato mining apse ala- south Oeorsla, the one at Tlfton and edtn Chtcagb on very email eapu
, but It la not — la Bnltlhioro.
the on* nt Douglas, am tn good con- f* 1 , '
etstlng ot dry-goods, aho—, clothing,
notions, hats, and rack other goods
usually kept la a dry goods and cloth.
Ing ttore, together with all furniture
and fixture* — set out la thn raven-
tory of stock taken by the cuitodtan,
also the entire list of open aeconnt*
and'notes. Whleh raid property la
the property of J. Black, bankrupt.
Said «all vrlll take pin— before tho
door ot tii* —Id bankrupt'! More on
Pntteraol street, Vald—te, Oa., aad
will be sold subject to the confirma
tion ot thn Rater—.
Inventory eon bn eeen by —Ring
npfin the'undersigned.
Dated at Valdosta. On., thin Jon*
20t<vl9l).
GEO. E. SIMPSON.
•-'*’ dl wl ' Trustee.
The solq rcaeon for 1^ R.'e candi
dacy li oat at 1—t He $*yc, "The
preetdency *■ a,Mg nchoeL" AlLhe
went* la a post-graduate* cour# of
about four ywm^ i V
IF YOUR GASOLINE ENGINE—
Wont work, nend for me. If I don’t
meka It work, no pay. If I do than
pay me. Renter Y. Jones.
8 28 M. & S. d&w 12t
FOR SALE—Two lots at Mill-
town cheap, each one 60x150 feet.
Address T. W. Mack, caro The
rimes. 6 18 w2t
Tha Foy Hotel, Indian Spring,
Ga., the most complete hotel at In
dian Spring. All modern conven
ience*, re—onable rates. For de
tail* and rates apply to R. T. Smith,
manager, Indian Spring, Ga.
6-18 aw tt.
ARTESIAN WELLS—I am pre
pared to drill art—Ian walls, any
•ts* or depth, and ovary man know*
that par* water la thn health ot any
family. Addr—* T. A. Futch. Ce
cil. Ga. 6-18 aw tf.
SOUTH GEORGIA FARM LANDS
—5,000 acres pebble clay farm lands
In Lowndes. Brooks, Thom—, Grady
and Colquitt counttea. In tracts to
suit purchaser; 810 to 830 an acre.
Valdosta Investment Co., Valdosta,
6 Jjwt
EXTRAORDINARY SUMMER OF
FER—Thn Semi-Weekly Tim— 1
y—r; Tri-W—kly Constitution until
Nov. 10, 1*12; Semi-Weekly Atlanta
Journal, new rabacrlptlone only, 6
monthe; Southern Rnrnllet 1 year.
All of the above for only $1,15.
Send all orders to Tim— Publishing
Valdosta, Ga. ( I w tt
Stare of hops am brightly beaming
On the etrong, serene endeavor
That shall give the anbtle scheming.
Fool —loon lta death forever.
Long and painful Is the Journey^.
Yet beyond auc— Is lying,
And to outreee Is the tourney
Faith and man supremely trying.
i
Fler— and fitful le the battle.
Long the lino* ot d—perate foe-
man,
Yet, through all the roar nnd rattle,
M—tery comes, At 1—t, to Woman!
Though ths land, be filled wltil
groaning, . ~
Woman's love tho m—■ shall
leaven.
Woman’s truet for man atoning,
Tinge hie home with hn— ot
heaven.
And some day, our Snmaon, ntan:
Ing,
■Twlxt Rum’i Pillars, Ood-de
Ing,
Shall, with strength renewed com
mandlng.
Into Ruin send them flying.
Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Norman, or
Norman Park, spent yesterday tn
Valdosta.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
witb plenty ol out-door oxer- J
cue, pur* food and air, wiH
allay irritation ia throat aad
long* nnd bnild np thn whole |
body. AUDrmttMt.'
Scott A Oowav. BloomSeld. (f J U-14 I
FLOOR WAX
Johnson’s and Liquid
C. B. PEEPLES
^ Be: ar. Brand
PAINLEvSVy Eye WATER nndvSALVE ^
If you have weak, wmtery.aors or Inflamed ^
lids, wild halm, eye ulcers or even TEMPORARY
BLINDNESS resulting from either of these,
Bear Brand Painless Eye Vatar and Sain
It la
O'*, •‘‘-cat lv*it a tore*
dtAtif u ill fsfunj VCUP
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Quick Relief For kSore LtEsS 1