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THE VALDOSTA S, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1905. A HEALTHY OLD AGE OFTEN THE BEST PART OFLIFE Help for Women Passing Through m Change of Life . r 1< Providence has allotted us each at ' least (seventy years in which to fulfill. ‘‘ our mission in life, and it ia generally V. onr own fault if we die prematurely. GOV. BROWN'S EXECUTORS. Answers Filed in Complaints Made by Heirs of Senator Brown. Atlanta. March 7—Julius L. Brown and Joseph M. Brown, executors of M„. r.iiaf- of the late Senator Joseph Brown, today made their answer to the petition of filed by Mrs. Mary ,s Sallie E. Brown, Elijah A. Brown and Geo. M. Brown, daughters and sons of the senator, :<?]:ing that they he removed, and Or dinary Wilkinson announced that he would set the case for a hearing on the 20th instant. The answer war rants the assertion that this family row will result in a warm and inter- g legal fight, destined to he kept years to come. In Julius L. Brown ad- 11 kinds of liquor ike it, and pur.- do so. but does lie says that his I habits are reg al that what he n one's business. • management of j n Recommen- Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth. When everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks with out excessive fatigue, and you break out into perspiration easily, and your face flushes, and you grow excited and shaky at the least provocation, and you cannot liear to be crossed in any thing. you ary in danger: your nerve* have given out; you need building up nt once ! To build up woman's nerv ous system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. I'inkhain’s Vegetable Compound. Here is ai illustration. Mrs Mary L. Koehne. 371 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, 111 , write*: j * I haveu»e*| LydiaK. Pinkham’s Vegetable Attorney W. R. Leaken, of Savannah, r yeam In my family and it dinnpiioinU ; so when I felt, that I win j Will Leave Office i jg'tlie i-haugeof life I commenced treat- I » .>i:tte that the failure to keep oc- upants in some of the property in- imi' d in ih«* estate is not their fault, u» due to business changes. They Iso deny that they have not account- (I for about $90,000, and that they ave from time to time made a show- ug of what they were doing, and that he petitioners, desiring any other in- ormatlon, could have secured it by ailing upon Mr. Julius L. Brown. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY OUT. Cotnpo-.. . - -- —. v ' a Few Day*. Ttookin all nlH.ut .lx bottle. I Savannah> 0a • March 7.-A«»lBtant and it did me a great deal of good. It District Attorney W. R. Leaken has •moped my dirr.y sm-IIs, Mil*.* in my back , oat hlH joh . H e has received notice and the hendaeh<« with which I bad suffered for months before Uking the Compound. I . from the attorney-general s depart- fcal that If il luul uot I«I, twiiii. on—t med- ! m( , nt , hHt h( , not be wa ntcd by Mne for women that I should not nave bean . .. .. . rJiveUedav. It is aplendid /or women, old or the government after March 15th. V.'UI'IJ, 011.1 arlll surely run all Kraal, iliac- \ | n tbl , m ,, ant l ni( . ho la to wind up cer- Tire. I'lnkhnra. of Lynn. Maoa.. In- j ,aln mat,c ' rB ,n whlch he haa bccn vltcs all sick and ailing women to write I interested on behalf of the govern- r advice. Her great experience ment. is at tlu i , free of cost. | It is said that the discharge of Mr. • Lonken Is due to the fact that Dis trict Attorney Erwin, of Macon, will ! now be able to give more time and j attention to bis duties than of late and also that it is desired to have no assistant district attorney residing elsewhere than at the home city of the district attorney. \ Alexander Akerman, of Macon, is the assistant remaining in office. Un doubtedly there has been some fric tion, according to reports. However, j there have been Influences at work I against Mr. Leaken, and It is tyilieyeil* * n Mfft* sficcessful. HE DENIES HE IS DEAD. (MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW the opium, morphine mid utrychnine * Do You know that opium »ml •re stupefying narcotic poison* ? I)e you knew that in ni«»t countriesdrug gists sre not permit ted to t labeling them leas rphlne a drug* :a witn- Do You know that you should not take L Internally any medicine (or the pain accom panying pregnancy t Do You Know that Mother’* Friend la a purely vegetable preparation, and that It la applied externally only. Da You Knew that Mother's Friend ia a celebrated prescription and that it haa been In use over forty years, and that each bottle of the genuine bears the name of The Brad- field Regulator Co.? Do you know that when you use this per fect remedy durlngchildbirth or throughout the entire period of gestation that you will fee freo of pain and bear healthy, clayer Children? Well, theae things are worth knowlag. They are facta. Of druggiata.il.00. Accept so substitute. Our book 1 ’Motherhood M true. THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA. QA. I m v! .buw vo oouin pateala tnute - v .ffrrti wf/41 , ai.yi** (b/o/ait, t :M Pnctlce Ekdithraly. Rev. Phillips Happy to State That a Mistake Was Made. Columbus, Ha., March 8.—Rov. E. I). Phillips, of McHenry, Miss., a Meth odist minister, formerly a pastor in Columbus, denies that lie is dead. Several days ago it was reported hero dial Ids death had occurred in Mis sissippi, that his remains tiad passed tlirougit Columbus and that ho w? buried near Savannah. The local p; pels published his death, with obitu y notices. ‘ Today a letter was received 1 Columbus paper from Rev. Dr. Phil lips, in Mississippi, saying that his family were receiving numerous let- tres of condolence from Georgia friends over his supposed death. The reverend gentleman insisted that he was very much alive, and that the re ports of his death, as in the cele brated Mark Twain case several years ago, were "very much exaggerated." Just how the rumor of his demise got out is not known, but it wns cur rent among his friends here. 8EVERAL PARDONS GRANTED Governor Terrell dations Atlanta, March 7.-!fcovernor Ter rell today, acting upon the recommen dation of the board of .pardons, grant ed pardon* to Henry Thornton, Cice ro Moft, Roy Slappey and Grant Wat kins, who, some weeks ago, were con victed of the offense of vagrancy In Ware county, sentenced to the chain- gang for a term of *ix months each. Recent developments show that the negroes could never hfive been con victed, and In testimony of this the Judge of the court, solicitor and sher iff of the county urge that pardons be granted them. At the trial the ne groes denied that they were vagrants, stating that on the contrary they had secured employment as train hands on the Atlantic and Birmingham rail road and that when arrested they were on their way to camps in Ware county. This statement, however, was not, believed, and, jf investigated, it would have come to light that the negroes were just what they claimed to he. Now that it has developed that the negroes were on their way to the camps to secure work that had been provided them, the officers, see ing their mistake, favorejd their par don. AFTER THE PAPER TRUST. Companies Admit Agreement, But Deny Restriction of Output. St. Paul, Minn., March 8.—Answers were filed today by ‘the defendants In the case of the United States against the General Paper Company et al., the case being generally known as that against the paper trust. The general answer made by the General Paper Company and its twenty-three co-de fendants denies most of the allega tions made by the United States. The twenty-three companies and the General Company admit, however, that an agreement was entered Into In May, 1900, under which the General Paper Company was appointed excul sive sales agent for the other mills for a specified period. It Is denied, however, that the Gen eral Paper Company had any authori ty to arbitrarily dictate the prices at which paper should be sold or re strict the output of any of the mills Wants a Town Named^ushman. The Cush mans have beei oldest families of Ma'ssacl strange to say, not even a state bears the name. Cushman, a wealthy widt recent death, bequeath* would change its name .bTCaapman, the first option being gMt/n to Bem- nrdston, the native place Governor Cushman. In can \ no town in Massachusetts accepts within five years. It will bjs open to the first town in the Unii that accepts it of Lieut. the offer e, of jc: SPECIAL RATES. Round trip colonist rates to Texas, Oklahoma, Ixmislana and Indian Ter ritory, each first and ihlrd Tuesday. One way and round trip colonist rates to the West and Northwest. One way colony rates to California and tho Northwest from March 1st until May 15th, 1905. Special tlrst class round trip rates to Colorado every day until May 1st. Return limit, June 1st, 1905. Tho choice of tho two most direct routes and three gatoways, Union and Southern Pacific. Through Pullman tourist cars op erated each Monday from Birming ham, Ala., and three cars a week from Washington, D. C., to &in Francisco, via Atlanta, Montgomery and New Or* leans, without change. Effective March lot, we operato every Monday and Wednesday, Pullman tourir.t cars from 8L lx)uis to San Francisco with out change, via the Chicago and Al ton railroad and the Union Paclfio rail road via Kansas City and Denver. Ask for particulars. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent. IS Peachtree 8t H Atlanta, Oa. R. O. BEAN. T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. V. Mr. Wm. S. Crane, M(l., suffered for years ilsm and lumbago. He vised to try Chamberlain’ which ho did, and it effected a com plete cure. This liniment is for sale by W. D. Dunaway. | * with i was f Jn’s pi California, rheuma- flnally ad- aln Balm, Dodging a Tender Subject. The late Joseph C. Hendrix was clever at keeping his maimed hand concealed, v says an exchange. One day a man who had been his chum in boyhood asked bluntly: "Joe, I’vo wanted to know all my life how you lost your flngeifs. Won’t you tell me?" Hendrix replied: "I wil tell on one condition, that you ; ccept answer as I give it. and nev4 ■ mention tho subject again as long a : we live. Do you agree?” "Certainly.” "Well, they were bitten o f.” “Bitten off! What—who- "Stop! You agreed neve • to n tlon the subject again. You have my answer." TO MAKE MONEY NEXT YEAR BY GROWING GOOD WATER MELONS FROM EDEN SEED? If *o I can help you start right by sup plying superior seed *t * reasonable ) three me to plant my watermelon crop I timee before s stand was secured. Con sequently my melon* ripened too late for profitable shipment and instead of allowing them to decay I saved seed in the following painstaking manner from perfectly shaped, siaed and ripened selected market melons, the first on Uva vines. Both end* of each melon were cut off end thrown away, the melon anllt and the perfectly mat the center and dr_ ._ .. No seed were saved from rejected < decayed melons. I guarantee these seed to be strictly the center and dried with special care. No seed were r—* * ‘ - decayed melons. I guarantee t first class, as good aa have grown. I will plant my next year’s crop from seed in the same box from which I will sell to my customers. A«;l have only one thousand pounds -“■* sent in cents per pound, cash. As to islbility I refer to any a— ency or responsible busii HENRY D. STILL, Blackville, S. C. EDEN SEED. Harper Rye “On Every Tongue.” Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; best and safest for all uses. See Harper Whiskey Exhibit in Agricultural Building, World’s Fair, St. Louis. Sold By J. E. G0RNT0 & CO., Sole Agents. We are again prepared to fill any and all orders for both early and late varieties of Cabbage Plants at $1.50 per 1,0OJ. We make special prices on larger lots and solicit correspondence. All our plants are grown in open air, near salt water, from best known strains of seed to experienced truck farmers, and will stand severe cold without Injury. They are sure headers and thoroughly guaranteed. Plants all packet. In light baskets and shipped C. O. D. when money does not accompany orders. Address all orders to W. N. Sands & Son, Meggetts, S C FERTILIZERS Manufactured Fertilizers * OF The^Georgia Fertilizer & Oil Co- ABE HANDLED BY IV. T. LANE, Who has the exclusive sales agency for this immediate territory. See him for prices and terms. Tho goods manufactured by the Georgia Fertilizer and Oil Co- liavo stood the most exhaustive tests by tho farmers of this section and have given universal satisfaction. Special formulas for Corn, Cotton, Potatoes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes and Vegetables. IV. "f. LANE, VALDOSTA, GA. According to the ancient records in Genoa, it cost $7,0rt0 to discover America. Now think what America is worth. NATURE SPARES The Stricken Iloae From Grief. What a fortunate provision of naturo tt is. that deprives the rosq of ment suffering; for how poignant vLuUl be I f to discover. In tho height of l mlnjc glory, that a cankot fed at Ita t. and that its beauty anil fragrant** » doomed forever. Nature always e* the suffering; she is a vcritabl* e-house of pleasing reward.*, foi those who sock her aid. In the yean 1 by falling hair and grnynoss havo cast a gloom over the lives of thousands of young women, but thanks to the in vestigations of scientists the true cuuso of hair destruction Is now known to germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Newbro’s Hcrplclde absolutely destroys' this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as na ture Intended. Sold by leaiHn? drug gists. Bend 10c. in stamps for sample The Herplclda Co- Detroit. Mich. A. E. Dlmmock, Special Agent. Established in 1901. D. H BELL, Wholeule and Retail. Fish, Oysters, Etc. Only Fresh Stock. At the Old Hamilton and Hrilson Stand, Hi Aslilcv Street. Phone 104 u usual. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND The Valdosta National Building and Loan Association DESIRES TO LEND $50,000 Fifty Thousand Dollars $50,000 HOW? HOW? HOW? FIRST—On improved real eetate in the Oitj of Valdoeta. SECOND—For building purposes on T&cant lota THIRD—On farm lands near Valdosta. nil UIUIT TCDMCO FIRST—Monthly payments of $18.00 for each 11,000borrowed. UN WnAI I LniflO l SECOND—Each borrower becomes a stockholder and shores in tho profits he helps to adCumulato. ' . . . THIRD—Every borrower has the privledge of paying his loan in full at ANY TIME by giving us bapk our money lew the value of his stock and the value of his stock is identical with that of any other stockholder who has NOT borrowed from the Association. OFFICE AT THE MERCHANTS BANK. G A WHITAKER, A. J. STRICKLAND, J. T. BLALOCK. - ■ - ~ Socrutary & Tn