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y aiyosta Buggy Company.
•i
It may be that you still do not know about the high grade Valdosta Buggy which now is being sold
in Coffee County direct from the factory. If not it is certainly through no fault of ours, as we have tried
to tell you about them, and our men have been travelling through the county taking orders so fast that we
have hardly had time to say much through the paper. The fact of the case is that our “Valdosta" Buggy
cannot be summed up in a half-page add. We would therefore suggest that you drop us a line stating
that you want our salesman to call on you to demonstrate on the superiority of our little buggy, and he will
take pleasure in doing so at his earliest convenience. Rest assured that he can make you the very best of
reasons for buying a “Valdosta Buggy.”
——————^ mmmmmm _____ mmim^ —^ , *
'Wait and see our buggies before you buy.
YOURS TRULY. - VALDOSTA BUGGY CO., m
VALDOSTA. GEORGIA.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
For October Term toffee Superior
Court.
Grand Jury.
Arthur Moore, J. T. Rellihan,
Joshua Smith, C. O. Beauchamp,
Elisha Corbett, Willis Newbern,
H. M. Meeks, Jeff Kirkland,
D. S. Wall, Juniper Starling,
C. P. Collins, W. T. Sirmans,
D. E. Gaskin, John Roberts,
Thos. Paulk, Jas. I Hatfield,
Warren Tanner, Wm. Meeks,
Elias Meeks’ Thos. J. Holland,
Henry M. Thomas, Thos. Hart,
Joel J. Vickers, J. A. Davis,
D. E. Poston, S. J. Brown,
Jas Lvnn, Jessie M. Pafford,
G. H. Suddath, A. T. Howell.
Petit Jury.
A. F. Wilson, Wm. Roe,
Monroe Haskin, Geo. W. Tanner,
Will J. Deen, E. E. Newbern,
J. M. Creech, Archie Smith,
D. S. Batten. Jas. L. Townsend,
Wilson Worth, B. I. Spivey,
M. M. Kirkland, Joe Bailey,
Toshua Kirkland, Archie B. Meeks,
David Kirkland, Sr., James Sapp,
Geo. W. Vining, L. J. Kirkland,
Hamilton Sears, Leonard Burkett,
Geo. W. Kight, T. A. Westberry,
B. A. Clemets, James Carver,
Elijah Tanner, Peat Butler,
John E. Kight, Wyley Vickers, Sr,
Micajah Vickers, Joe Carter,
R. S. Smith, J. T. McEachin.
Many years ago it was a rare
thing to see a Southern made
buggy. Now it is even rarer that
one sees any other kir.d in use in I
this section. South Georgians'
should patronize South Georgia'
factories. A homemade buggy is
usually better because it is more
apt to be the right styles.
The Valdosta Buggv Co.
| THE YEAR FOR DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
I
For All the News of the Campaign Read The
Journal.
The Atlanta Journal will not only strive
to be right, but it will be bright and large,
national in its news and views. Everyone
who is interested in this vital Presidential
contest will need it every day.
The Journal’s facilities for getting the
news “while it is news” are better than
any other pa]>er published in the South.
The rates are very low', being only $7.00
per year for the Daily and Sunday by mail,
$3.50 for six months Daily only $5.00 per
year, $2.50 six months, or delivered by our
carriers in the different towns and cities
at 12c per week.
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The Daily and Sunday Journal for the
next six months, s3.uo.
Agents are wanted to take subscriptions
apd a very liberal commission will be al
lowed on all new subscribers. Address
Atlanta Journal, Circulation Department,
Journal Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Terms, subscription blanks, sample
copies, printed matter, etc., will be sent by
return mail.
If you want all the News all the time
read The Journal and the Breeze. The
Semi-Weekly Journal and the Breeze, 12
mos. $1.50.
Attention Superior Court Jurors.
The Grand and Petit Jurors sum
moned for the 2nd week in Octo
ber are informed that Court will
convene on ist Monday, and they
are expected to be present on the
ist week. Don’t forget now. All
Jurors must come on ist Monday
instead of 2nd. 2t.
Tb» Defeat of Thomas Young-
I>efoi e the day was half gone
last Wednesday it was apparent
that Toiii Young, the old veteran
soldier ar.d present Ordinary would
be defeated* In fact, for a week
before inc , ca tions pointed to that
fact. He did not do any campaign
work, his duties of office and infirm
ities prevented his going among the
people, and Mien, again, he depend
ed too much on his friends and the
promises ot faithfulness. As far as
the Breeze is concerned, it made
the best fight it could for him, it
has no apologies to make and only
regrets that it did not make a bet
ter, even in defeat. He was old,
an old veteran a-id we thought he
deserved re-election, but as one of
his oponents sons sa id to a voter
who he was trying t o influence “he
was old, worn out and no good,”
many thought, and like a faithful
old horse who ha l served them
well, he was turned away in an old
field to die. Well, Llr. Young has
the consolation of knowing, we be
lieve, that he did his duty in office
fairly and honestly, and to “the
victor belong the spoils.
Wanted.
Party worth S3OOO or SSOOO to
take an interest and good position
in best paying business in Georgia.
Investigation solicited.
Markey Co.
The Guysie Baptist Church.
The Lord, in His goodness, con
tinues to bless. We joined brother
Butler at Guysie last Tuesday night
in the midst of a good meeting.
Bro. Butler has done good work at
vjuysie and the people love him
very much. He was compelled to
leave Guysie. however, on Thurs
day on account of bis engagements
at New Hope. We continued the
meeting until Sunday at 11 a. m.
During the series of meetings, in
clusive, 19 were received for bap
tism, 3 by letter. Subscriptions for
.$75.00, with which to liquidate the
church debts were made, and $ll.OO
in cash was given to me. This
church is less than one year old,
has a nice, new building and every
thing is in good shape for the Lord’s
work. J. I. Oxford.
Only Did His Duty as He Saw It.
“I deem it my duty to add a word of
praise for Chamberlain’s Colic, Choi- j
era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” says J v
Wiley Park, the well known merchant 1
and post master at Wiley, Ky. “I have
been selling it for three or four years,
and it gives complete satisfaction.
Several of my customers tell me they
would not be without it for anything.
Very often, to my knowledge, one sing
le dose has cured a severe attack of
diarrhoea, and I positively know that I
it will cure the flux (dysentery).
are at liberty to use this testimonial
as you please.” For sale by Union 1
Pharmacy.
Picklnsr The Cotton Crop.
If there be, as is probable, a scarc
. ity of negroes to pickout the cotton
I crop, a great many white people,
old and young, who hitherto de
pended upon the blacks, will no
doubt do a great deal of picking it
themselves. More than half the
crop is planted and harvested by
white people, anyhow, and it will
not hurt the farmers’ boys and girls
to have a picking experience, the
more as the wages usually expend
ed upon negro hands will be, or
should be, paid to them, thus keep
ing a lot of money in the family.
All labor, honestly exerted, is
honorable. It is much better to
labor than to waste time unprofit
able’. In the East and West, where
there are no negroes to speak of,
families in the country are all work
ers and the result is an enormous
accumulation of wealth. Even our
first parents had to earn their liv
ing by the sweat of their brows
and we are no better than they
were.
It is a great thing for a whole
people to have the habit of work,
and daily toil not produces sound
sleep, but keeps many people out of
mischief. There is deal of truth in
the ancient proverb that “the idle
mind is the devil’s workshop.”
The cotton crop will be picked
out and thousands of white folks
will help to pick it.—Savannah
Press.