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ran vm.uosta time*. Valdosta, ga., batdiidat, SEnrainER u, 101a., PAGE THREA French Market Coffee Has Never Been Successfully Imitated It Cannot Be C OFFEE roasted the ordinary way is only partially roasted, according to French ideals. The French Market Coffee way is the scientific way, producing a perfect roast. Slowly—carefully—the roasting goes on until exactly the right moment arrives. The slow roast reduces about 10 per cent more weight than the ordinary roast. All excess of oil vanishes. Vet the delicate flavor and aroma is there, intensified and en hanced. Chilled, Ground and Hermetically Sealed D IRECT from the roasters, the coffee is chilled in a cold-air-blast machine. This chilling closes the pores of the bean, thus preventing a single breath of the entrancing aroma to escape in the vapors. Quickly—by automatic machinery—this freshly roasted, freshly ground, freshly chilled, delicious coffee is placed in tin cans, and hermetically sealed. So it comes to your table as perfect as when it left the roasters—untouched by human hands. Famous for Over a Hundred Years E VEN when French Market Coffee could bo had only in the old French Market at New Orleans, over a hundred years ago, it was celebrated all over the South. Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other fa mous men of olden times visited the French Market to enjoy the rarely delicious beverage. But now you all may serve it daily on your own table. For the rare old French blend has been per petuated by the French Market Mills, and the hermetically-sealed process places genuine French Market Coffee within the reach of all. For Sale at Your Grocer’s Try it once and you’ll agree “There is only one real old French Market flavor." The coffee with a history. FRENCH MARKET MILLS (New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd., Proprietors) NEW ORLEANS FIVE CONVICTS MADE ESCAPE LAST NIGHT They Broke Out of the Cage at Troupeville. ONE OP THE BUNCH WAS CAP TURED AS HE STEPPED FROM TRAIN AT THOMASVILLE A FEW HOURS LATER. SPARROWS ARE DECLARED TO BE The Little Pests Ought to be Exterminated GOVERNMENT REPORT LOOKED UPON AS AN INVITATION FOR EVERYBODY TO TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST THE BIRD. “Mr. English Sparrow haying been duly tried and found guilty of being a pest, an undesirable and a general nuisance, Unci© Sam respectfully in vites all good citizens of these Uni ted States to abolish him,” says"* writer In Farm and Fireside. "All persons who are Interested in swatting the fly or exterminating the mosquito are Invited to give a band and chase from this land the little brown bird, wrfose dynasty has ex tended over a period of sixty years. You can trap him, shoot him, poison him; In fact, there’s a lot of thing* you can do to him, and in tho opin ion of the United States department of agriculture, you will be doing the country a good sized favor. "The bill of complaint against Mr. Sparrow, by Ned Dearborn, an ex-1 pert in the United Statea biological survey, sets forth that he Is 'cun ning, destructive and filthy.' He feeds In winter on waste material, and m summer switches his diet to weed seeds and insects. About the only ex tenuating circumstance advanced in his favor is that he sometimes—but very seldom—flies out to the country district© where alfalfa grows and does a little good service by prey ing on the alfalfa weevil. But most of the time he feeds on Insects which play a useful part in agricultural ser vice. "Also he i» guilty of destroying fruit, such as cherries, grapes, pears and peaches. He gobbles up buds and flower* of cultivated shrubs, trees and vines. He causes havoc In gardens by • nibbling at the peas and lettuce. H© Is destructive to wheat and other grains. Some Idea of th© extent of his depredations is gained by th© statement that a flock of fifty of his fellows requires dally the equival ent of a quart of grain. Hence the annual loss throughout the country mounts up to a large total. "Furthermore, he is a pirate and a disturber of the bird world. He preys on some of our most useful and at tractive birds, among the number be ing the bluebirds, house wrens, pur ple martins, tree swallows, cliffs swal lows, barn swallows, the wrens and mocking birds." BRIDGE MAN WAS FIRED. A New Man Readied the City This Morning and Took his Place. (From Wednesday’s Dally.) Bridge Constructor Cummings, who was sent here 'by the iron bridges manufacturers, to superintend the work of erecting the iron bridge across Little River at Troupeville, got in bad with Chairman Coffee, of the county commissioners yesterday, so a new man reached the city this morning to take hie place. ..... During the slight drizzly rain yes terday morning Chairman Coffee went out to eee how the work was getting on and he found all hands Idle, <dgbt or ten convicts and other laborers doing nothing, while the expenses were climbing up and peo ple on both sides of the river were begging for iim bridge to be finish ed. Chairman Coffee got after the bridge constructor and the bridge man told the chairman that he would not work during the rain. Some oth er words were passed between them and the bridge man finally told the chairman that he was not working for him or Lowndes county, but was working for the bridge company. Chairman Coffe 0 came (back to the city and wired the bridge manufac turers In Atlanta to send a man to take his place. In a half an hour a reply came that a man would be hero this morning. This morning Chairman Coffee met the Georgia Southern and Florida train and found tho new man there. His name is Foster and he was im mediately carried out to Troupe ville and put In chaTge of the work. The Inclement weather has caused the river to rise some and it will probably delay the work, but with good weather the work could be com pleted in a v*ry few days. The new man seems to be very obliging and the chairman of the county commissioners thinks that he' is much more competent than the other man was. % Ladles’ hand bags, book holders, picture frames, music rolls, wallets, bill folders, card cases, cigar coses, cigarette cases, all made of genuine Cordovan leather—"the finest things ever built in leather goods'*—on dis play at Mackey’s. We ar e Just as anxious to show you the new creations this season as we are to sell you. Make It a poind to visit our store right away. J. G. Mackey. 9 10 dl wl ■a. S. nSw) J. S. COTTON FACTORS and Commission Merchants 'o. tit Bay Street East. Savannah, Ga. best facilities for handling consignments Unland and Sea Island Cotton. Correspondence solicited LOCAL COTTON BUYERS FOR THIS SEASON Two Strong New Firms are in the ^ield A LARGE FIRM FROM SAVANNAH WILL HAVE AGENTS HERE— MU. WETHERS ALSO OPENS A OFFICE HERE. (From Tuesday's Dally.) For the past four or flv® years, and In fact for the paat twenty-live years, Valdosta has been the leading sea Island cotton market of the South. This city has had the strongest buy ers to bo found either In Georgia or Florida. The city has Increased its advantages along this line during the past four or five years when new firms have entered the field, j The comJng season will find Val dosta much stronger as a sea island cotton market than it has ever been before. There will be at least two new buyers In the field and both of them are buying for export and are recognized as the leader* In that line. Cannon and Ingiesby, of Savannah, *iave a buyer here who will be active ly in the market and will be a com petitor for all the cotton brought here. Mr. T. H. Wethers haa several large connections and has already opened an office In the Strickland building. He proposes to be in the field and will make the other buyers come up tight on all of the cotton brought here. Bevrides these new buyers all of the old buyers will be In the market again this year. They are B. F. Strickland and Company, A. J. Strickland, Jones and Dasher, Ray and Smith, Barton and Powell, and L. W. Shaw. With an array of buyers like this In the market there Is no reason why Valdosta should not establish & high er record as a cotton market. The receipts here this year ought to be larger than ever before and the trade of the city ought to be correspond ingly largo. What We Never Forget According to science, are the things associated with our early home life, such as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns boll*, scalds, wore*, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove Its merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold •ores. Only 25 cent# at Dlmmock** Pharmacy, Ingram Drug Co., and W. D. Dunaway. (From Wednesday’s Dally.) Five negro convicts who were at work with the bridgo gang near Troupvllle made their escape ia»t night by prizing open a bar to the cage after getting loose from the trap which they wore tried to In tho enges. Superintendent Taylor was not with the gang last night, having gone home to spend the night. It was Just tho kind of night that convicts try to make their escape. There was an al most continuous rain, which drowned out any noise that they might have made In their efforts to get out. The train also added to the darkness of the night and mad© It difficult to de tect them. { The five negroes who escaped were Lee Newberry, a negro who has es caped before, but wbo came back and ,gave hlmwelf up after being absent jor three months. Bonny Hughes, nhtras sent up for pne year for rob- j|Hj cl negro woman from Moultrie V Jclty some time ago, John Da- vis~ J 'Ml Williams end Gus Glascow, the latter being a Ilf© time prisoner, The first that was known of the escape came in a telephone message to Chairman Coffee about 3 o’clock this morning from a police officer at Thomasvllle. Sonny Hughes came from that city and as soon as he got out of his cage he.went back there, going over on the' midnight train |«»t njght. _ .iLft,, It la,presumed/that he secreted himself about the train, which mad. |uo stops between this city and Thom- psvllle. When It stopped there It under a 'bright electric light and Hughes crawled down from his perch, walking almost Into the arms of a policeman, attired In hta convict garb and wearing bit Shackle*. The police officer* knew at once that he was an escaped convict and recognised him aa Sonny Hughe*. Hughes told the police officer that four convicts esoaped at the same time he did and that the other* might escape If they wanted to. five were mining this morning, It was evident that another one left after Hughes did. Hughea la the only one of tho men who has been captured yet. They were all confined In one of the old care which was regarded aa nn- secure for desperate prisoners. Chair, man Coffee has recommended using that car only for trestle* or hoys, bnt the com mMoners have not been will lng to buy the kind of oar which he recommended for tho more desperate onee. ■ OF TO T It’s Importation to This Country Forbidden AFTER OCTOBER 1 THE GOV ERNMENT LAW WILL PUT A CHECK UPON THE SEDUCTIVE FRENCH D1UNK. Rub-My-TIem will cure you. S 18 wfm Indicted by Brooks Grand Jury. Superintendent Frederick, of th© Valdosta, Moultrie ft Western‘ rail road was indicted by tba Brooks county grand Jury last May because h© delayed In putting up a whistle post st a crossing of that road in Brookk county. It Is said that the work of completing the road had so many small details to it that tbe sup erintendent, or the road officials, wer© slow about putting up a whistle post. Some citizens In that part of the ■county, who evidently had a griev ance against tbe road, presented the superintendent to th© grand Jury. The warrant against him was served by 8heriff Gomto this morning and he gave bond of $1100 for bis appear- Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 111.—Atlanta absinthe drinkers—they are not dangerously numerous but they are more *o than you might Imagine—- have been served notice that after October 1st of tne present yew .they will have to forego the Insidious green beverage. Its importation Ityto United states aftipthat dSjtn ^Lll be unlawful, and tlie iltybtr^y At|| lanta, in all of which It can be hai will soon exhaust their small stock of the famous French intoxicant. In a few months the tipplers of all America will have &n absinthe fa mine to face; ho will wake up to find that there isn't u drop of the liquid purchaseablo between Sandy Hook and Golden Gate. A few thous and souls will be in torment then for a time. The absinthe drinker craves hie extract of wormwood 'as strong* ly a» the opium smoker desires his bamboo pipe. There are a few ab sinthe drinkers In every American city. It Is a craving, they say, that takes a man by the throat and takes his senses away from him- The U .8. Board of food and drugs Inspection put the government ban on absin the’s Importation for two reasons. Belgium, Switzerland, and Holland have forbidden its manufacture, zale or Importation; Brazil has passed laws condemning Its us© and for- gidding its Importation. Absinthe Is now looked on aa the national curs© of Francft VWt la a compound of various distillates from aromatic plants. The aoi^ impor tant is wormwood, and'^itli this is mixed angelica root, dittany leaves, star tbise fruit, onc|pted in alco hol foi* eight days and then distilled. It does not sound dangerous or dead ly but it has kept the sextons of Fronch graveyards busy slue© 1844 It has got its toll In the country too, NEW TENSION RULES. bj Information About Acts Pi Recent Legislature. Information about tae changes In the Georgia pension acta was re ceived at tho ordinary’* office yester day morning. The restrictions which bad been placed upon disabled pensioners who bad been drawing a pension than 360 wer© removod, allowlbg them now t« apply for the 360 pen sion provided for In the act of 1910. The law was also amended so aa to allow a pension of 3100 to bn paid to tho Georgia soldiers who are now on the pension roll or wCio may hereafter bo put on, when he has become totally blind. Th 0 tlmo limit for filing applica tions In the pension office annually haa boeir changed from November 15 of each year to the first day of No vember.—Savannah News. Many Driven Prom Home. Every year, in many part* of the oountry, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis eases. Friends and buatneaa are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A ibet- ter—the way of multitude#—1» to uae Dr. King’s New Discovery and cure yourself at borne. 8tay right there, with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a Tiositlvo blessing. R0e and 31 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Dim mock’s Pharmacy, Ingram Drug Co., and W. D. Dunaway. Arrested at Quitman. A white man named John Odum as arrested at Quitman yesterday ance In court there. Superintendent on a warrant from Hahlra charged Frederick will go over to Quitman to- with a misdemeanor. Sheriff Gornto morrow and txf and straighten out went over there yesterday and got the case. him n nd brought him hero and He was very much surprised whe n lodged him In Jail. Sheriff Goraty told him that he was down on the "criminal docket" I Buffalo Bill’s posters were In Val- 7 * • dost© yesterday putting up bill* ad- Have yourfwatches and Jewelry vertlsing tbe performances to be glv- repalred at Mackey's, the place en by that aggregation on the 16th where you gin have your work done of October. Rlngling’s bill posters a*e right, as well as promptly. Remem ber, your money’s worth or your money back. J. O. Mackey Com pany. 9 io dl wl In town today putting up their bills in some instances they are tearing down tbe bills that wer© put up for iBuffal# Bill. This Kingly Bird Within the Letter “K is the time honored trade mark of Anheuser- Busch. Ira the emblem of Quality and Purity. fcBudweiser “The fid Reliable” ' ' W-Ji It stands atone at the top of the ytorid’t bottled beers, because we uae only the cream of each jreai'iMropof Barley and .elected Saazer Hop*. It it thoroughly aged in the largest storage cellar* in the world. It* mildness and low percentage of alcohol make* it friend* EVERYWHERE. BottMtfiUi Corks aadCrom Caps on), at tt* , .Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louie. Mo. • The VoMosta Ice & Mfg. Cdi\ Distributors Voldofita Georgia A Triumph In Medicines BEARLAX Substitute For Calomel* Thousands of commercial travelers now constantly carry with them a bottle of BEARLAX(liquid laxative.) BEARLAX la a safeguard against torpid, inactive liver ana attendant ills which are the remits of irregular hour*, change ot water and sometime* poorly cooked toed, A toroid or fnactivo liver msana bad health, and may bring on a train of ills—Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Flatulence, Foul Breath, Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice, Chillaand Fever, Sour Stomach, Piles, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Flesh, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits. Heartburn. Dizziness, Bilious Colic, Nervouiness, Rheuma tism, Kidney Complaint, Blood Impurities—all these, if not actually caused by tho torpid liver, are each and every on© made worse by it th# bow#ls-lt sets upon th# 7 conditio*. prodo## tlv# effect and raator# healthy action to th# bow#ls Mild and safe. GOc at dealer# or by expreea, prepaid. FKEBwith###hb«*U#of UKARLAxIoaM Huppoaitorjr. This Suppository when fnawi#d into the rectum, atone# soften# tb# a#cnmnlat#d matter i mm#, to set upon th# Uv#r. Sam# and LAX Liquid Laxative, I# then iu#a. Just Ui# mm#, to aet upon th# Uv#r. stomach and nteatln#*, ■# th# Suppository do## not affect these organ# hot la no Istaodad to to r#U#v# —isdiat# distress. THE LEWIS BEAR DRUG CO., lac., Monljomery, Ala. THE BEST OF LUMBER is the only kind to use when building. It will not require the many repairs that are bound to come where an in ferior grade of lumber is used. We handle only the best and can fill your jraits completely way o f good, sound lumber. DASHER & VARNEDOE Phone 334