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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1905. •Ste Newport News, Va., July 22,1903. Last summer while recovering from ill ness of fever, I had a severe attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I was unable to leave my room for several months. I was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of linaments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading a paper I saw an advertisement of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided to give it a trial, which I did at once. After I had taken three bottles I felt a great deal better, and I still continued to take it regularly until I was eutirely cured. I now feel better than for years, and I cheerfully recommend S. S. S. to any one suffering from Rheumatism. 4 613 33d St. Chas. E. Gildkrslrbvb. some other acid poison in the blood, which when deposited in the muscles and joints, produce the sharp, cutting pains and the stiffness and soreness pe culiar to this disease. S. S. S. goes di rectly into the circulation, all irrita ting substances are neutralized and filtered out of the system, the blood is made pure and the general health is built up under the purifying and tonic effects of the vege table remedy. Write for our spe cial book on Rheu matism which is sent free. Our phy sicians will aavise i without charge all who will write us about their case. 1b( Swift Sneclflc Company, Atlanta, 6a. made pure and the f built up under the pu sss MARSHALL'S SALE State or Oeoroia—Lowndes County: Will bo sold on the first Tuesday in April, next, at the City Hall in Valdosta, within the legal houra of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following property to-wit: One house and lot in said city of Valdosta, containing one-half acre, more or less and house, described as follows: Bounded on the north by land of the Henderson-Cranford Buggy Co.; on the east by land of H. C. Briggs: on the south by Branch stroet, and on the west by Toombs street. Said land levied on as the property of Carry Beach, agent for minor children, to satisfy a tax flfa issued bf A. W. Varnedoe Clerk of the city of Valdosta, in favor of the Mayor and Council for the cltr of Valdosta against Carry Beach, agent for minor children, for the city tax for the year 1904. Also, at the snme time and place, one-half aereof land and house. described as follows Bounded on the north by an alley; east by r lot of Charley Barren; south by lot of Amanda Thompson; west by Lee street, said lot levied on as the property of J. B. Jenkins to satisfy a tax flfa issued by A. W.'Varnedoe. Clerk of the city of Valdosta In favor of the Mayor and Council for the City of Valdosta against J. B. Jenkins for city tax for the year of 1004. e time and place, one-quarter and house described as fol- „n the north by land of T. M. Cook; east by an alley: south by land of Bnf us Vereen; west by land of T. M Cook. Said property levied on as the property of Lizzie Hughes to satisfy a tax flfa issued by A. W Varnedoe. Clerk of the city of Valdosta, in favor of the Mayor and Connell of the city of Valdosta against Lizzie Hughes for city tax for the year 1004. Also, at the same time and place, one quar ter of ai — -* *• -* follows ... Lizzie Hughes; east by Jackson street: west by lend of T. M. Cook. Said property levied upon ns the property ol Rufns Vereen to satisfy a tax flfa issued by A. W. Varnedoe. Clerk of the city of Valdosta, in favor of the Mayor and Council for the city of Valdosta against ” -**- for tho year 1004. . ^Also, at the samotime andplace^one-qnnrter ded Thompson. Said land levied on as the prop erty of Lizzie Loster, agent for the McDougald estate to aatlsfyatax flfa issued by A. W. Varnedoe, Clerk of the olty of Valdosta, In favor of the Mayor and Council for the city of Valdosta, ngninst Lizzie Lester, agent for the McDougald estate for city tax for the year 1904. Also, at the same time and place, one-qnar- ter of an acre of land and house, described as follows: Bounded on the north by land of Hilas Baker; east by land of tho McCr.nic es tate; south by colored school house and lot west by Lee street. 8aid property levied or as the property of Ada Cason to satisfy a tai flfa issued by A. W. Varnedoe. Clerk of the city of Valdosta, in favor of the Mayor and Council for the city of Valdosta against Ada Cason for city tax for the year 1904. Also, at the same time and place, one-quar ter of an acre of land and house, bounded as follows: North by land of Henry Williams; eaat by York street: south by colored Baptist parsonsge; west by land of Mack Larkin. Said property levied on as the property of Kelly Lamb to satisfy a tax flfa issued by A. W. Varnedoe. Clerk of the city of Valdosra, in favor of the Mayor and Council of the city of Valdosta against Kelly Lamb for city tax for the year 1904. Also, at the same time and place, one-quar ter of an acre of land and house described as follows: Bounded on the north by land of John Parson; east by York street; south by land of D. C. Ashley; west by Paper street. Said lot levied on as the property or Mary E. Lane to satisfy a tax flfa issued by A. W. Varnedoe, Clerk of the city of Valdosta, in favor of the Mayor and Council of the city of Valdoata against Mary B. Lane for city tax for tho year 1904. Also, at the same timeand place, one^jjuar- STORM SWEPT ENGLISH COAST. Much D*mgg« is done by Hurricant On English Coast. London. March 16.—A storm of bur rlc&ne force burst over the Irish an<! English coast during the night and II ia feared that many disasters have oc curred. The British ship Khyber hai been totally wrecked off the Cornlsl coast. Twenty-three of her ere a were drowned and three saved. Sh« sailed from Melborne, Australia. Oct 26 for Queenstown. The storm swept over the North ol Ireland early this morning and d!< great damage to property. Fears art entertained for the safety of the fish lng fleets. The high winds have caused consld erable havoc along the coasts of the United Kingdom. Telegraphic com munication between London and man} points Is cut off. The lifeboast sta tlons are busy and shipping every where is seeking shelter. Number* of minor wrecks accompanied by loss of life have been reported. Terrific seas are running. The departure ol Queen Alexandra and party for Lis bon has been postponed until tomor row. LOOKING FOR GUILTY PARTIES. Bound.— — . .— dorHon ; coat by land of 0. H. Ferrell; south by Gordon street; west by Suatella avenue. Said lot levied on hh tho property of Bumpter Mc Leod to satisfy a tux flfa issued by A. W. Varnedoe. Clerk of the city of Valdosta, in favor of the Mayor and Council against Sump ter McLecd for city tax for tho year 1904. Also, at the name time and place, one-quar- * * * nd house described as the north by land of by York street; south h of land i follows: Bounded Mrs. M. Lawrence by Jackson street: Haid property levied » favor of the Mayoi Administrators Sale- G BORO I A—Lowndes County : Notice is hereby given that Lawrence Daffy, administrator on the estate of Thomas Fox, haa applied to the ordinary of said county for leave to sell lands belonging to the estate of Thomas Fox, for tho purpose of distribution among the heirs of the said estate. Said ap plication will he heard in the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said countv to be held on fhe first Monday in April, 1905. This (Jth day of March, 1906. A. V. SIMMS, Ordinary. G. A. Whitaker, Attorney. Detectives Will Seek to Find the Per sons Who Killed Mrs. Stanford. Honolulu, March 15.—It was learned last night that some action will proba bly be taken at San Francisco, after the arrival of the detectives detailei there to investigate the recent deati of Mrs. Stanford in this city. Captair Calludan, when asked if this actior would be along criminal lines replied that all the work of the detective* v:as along criminal lines. Both the de tectives here state that they have pos itive instructions not to talk about the case. This precaution was prob ably received from |San Francisco. Both refused to discuss Professor Jor dan’s opinion that Mrs. Stanford i« ■death waa not due to strychnine, is now believed that If the death had been natural this conclusion would have been announced In due course oi time by the detectives, and their re plies and attitude to questions !ndi cate strongly possibilities that a mur der charge will be made against some one. The detectives today cable! long messages to San Francisco. FOUND DEAD WOMAN IN CAB. Man Also Found in an Unconscloui Condition by Police. New York. March 15.—The body oi a woman who had been dead severa hours and a man unconscious and ap parently dying were found ln> a cat which was driven up to a Brooklyn police station on a gallop early today. The man, who was suffering from al oobcliimi and possibly from the effects of a drug, may recover. Both he and the driver of the cab have been de tained by the police pending an Inves tigation of the affair. Although the condition of the man was so serious that he could give tHb police little Information which would aid them in their Investigation, he said that hli name was Thomas Deegan and thal he lived in Monroe street, one of the better class residential sections ai Brooklyn. The dead woman, he said was Miss Mary Savage, 30 years old Both Deegan and Miss Savage were well dressed. WILL ESCORT THE PRESIDENT. Confederate Veteran Camp of Louis ville Will Perform the Honors. Louisville, Ky., March 15.—The Geo B. Easting camp. United Confederate Veterans, has accepted the Invitation of the committee on arrangements tc act as escort to President Roosevelt upon the occasion of his visit to Louis ville, April 4. Thirty-one years ago this camp acted In a similar capacity when President Hayes was entertained here. Ar range meats for the reception of Presi dent Roosevelt are progressing favor ably, but nothing definite will be an> nounced until official notice of his ar riving have been received from Wash ington. It le expected, however, that th« president will come by way of Cincin nati, and in that event the Louisville reception committee will meet his trair at LaGrange, a few miles out, on tht Louisville and Nashville railroad. Government to Control Factories. New York, March 15.—Cigars, ci garettes and air kinds of liquors anc matches have been declared by the government to be sources of nationa incomes, says a Herald dispatch front Bogota, Colombia. Tho government has, therefore, decided to control theii manufacture, accordingly. Tho state of siege has been raised throughout the country and tho pres ent amnesty has been given to all po litical offenders who will shortly re turn to their homes. United States Senator-elect George S. Nixon, of Nevada, now many times a millionaire, was a telegraph opera tor twenty-six years ago. Ayei *’s! PiS g Act direct;y on the liver. ■ CJ They cure constipation, E biliousness, sick-headache. M Sold for 60 years. fitiT&SS: Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM’S DYE a beautiful brown or rich black? Use NEGRO GETS A NEW TRIAL. firs. Edwards, the Condemned Woman, Says He Is Innocent. Harrisburg. Pa., March 15.—The Pennsylvania supreme court having decided yesterday to send the case ol Samuel Great*on, negro, under sentence of death Jn Reading for the murder ol Joh nEd wards in 1901, back to the Berks county court, the board of par dons today granted a continuance in hia case and also In that of Mrs. Kate EM wards, white, who is also con demned to death for the same crime. At the February session of the par don board the condemned couple were reprieved until ten days after the pres ent meeting of the board so that the attorneys could again take the case of Greason into court. The decision of the board today acts as a stay pending the disposal of the case of the Berks county court. Greason and Mrs. Ed wards had been sentenced to be hanged on Feb. but on Feb. 15 attorneys for Greason appeared before the board of pardon* and submitted evidence to the effect that Mrs. Edwards had confessed that Greason was innocent of the crime ol killing her husband. The board ol pardons thereupon reprieved Greason so that his ease could be further in vestigated and reprieved Mrs. EJ wards in order that she might be used as a witness in Greason’s behalf. Nothing has been done looking to ward a new trial for the condemned woman. VALUABLE TABLEWARE STOLEN Wealthy Man’s Home Ransacked and $50,000 Worth of Valuables Taken. New York, March 15.—Property val ued at from $10,000 to $50,000 consist Pg mostly of gold and silver tableware has 'been stolen from the home, in Elaet Ninety-fourth street, of Joseph E Schoenberg, a wealthy merchant, whe hae establishments through Ohio and Pennsylvania. Tho merchant and his family arc now traveling in Europo. Bric-a-brac silverware, paintings and other house hold articles valued at nearly $200,00C were left there without a caretaker. Inspection of the house by Schoen berg’s son-in-law and the latter’s wife disclosed 1 the robbery. Some of the rooms had been com pletely ransacked and many chest* containing the family silverware were nearly empty. Much valuable prop erty in the closets, however, had noi been disturbed, evidently the robber* had been frightened off. Merry Fight Is Coming. , There will be a merry m between the state, Richmond county an<f Au gusta on the one hand, against the Georgia Ralroid and Banking Com pany on the other, for a fortune In taxes amounting to a total sum of more than $500,000. Comptroller-General W. A. Wright has just completed a statement show ing the amount of taxes due Rich mond county and the city of Augusta on the $1,500,000 capital stock of the Western Railway of Alabama, owned by the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company. Tho total amount of taxes alleged to be due Richmond county on this stock since 1890 is $139-,952, of which $90,895 Is for general and $49,057 for school purposes. The total amount of taxes claimed for the city of Au gusta since 1891 is $221,250, making the total of taxes demanded for the county of Richmond and the city of Augusta $361,202. Add to this the taxes demanded by the v state* since 1883, which are $125,974, and the grand total which the Georgia rail road is called on to pay on this West ern of Alabama stock Is $487,176. There must still be added to this in terest at the rate of 7 per cent, on all amounts due the state since 1890, which will bring the sum total up to considerable over half a million dol lars, or an amount equal to more than one-third of the total par value of the stock in question. A 50c. Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try. All dUeitheft that, try in with maiiou—u.l utt..irii i.ii cumui the results of Impure <ir poison. accoiapii^bluv wait uo . u vUtilizer, We want you to know about Liquo- I Its effects are exhilarating, vitalizing, i Fever*-Gaiistone* ton:, and the product itself can tell purifying. Yet it is a germicide so uonorriura-oiMt yo : more than we. So we ask you to let certain that we publish on every bot- us buy you a bottle—a full-size bottle—'tie an offer of $1,000 for a disease to try. Let it prove that it does what germ that il canuot kill. The reason medicine cannot do. See what a tonic j is that germs r.re vegetables; and it is. Learn that it does kill germs, j Liquozone—like an excess of oxygen— Then you will use it always, as wc do, is deadly to vegetal matter, and as millions of others do. j There lies the great value of Llquo- This offer itself should convince you none. It is the only way Known to kill that Liquozone docs as we claim. Wc terms In- the body without killing the wi uld certainly not buy a bottie and ; tii.sue, too. Any drug that kills ge give it to you if there was any doubt«is a poison, and it cannot be ta’ en in-1 der on a local druggist for a full- oi results. You want those results; jtcrnally. Every physician knows that j size bottle, and we will pay the drug- i want to be well and to Keep well, medicine is almost helpless ia any gist ourselves for it. This is our free A d you can't do that—nobody can—-^erm disease, without Liquozone. 5Oc. liottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have •ver tried it. please send us this j coupon. We will then mail you an or- We Paid $100,000 Germ Diseases. «e are the known germ f’hc^es For the American rights to Liquo- [AH that medicine can do for these 7<::c. We did this after testing the troubles is to help Nature overcome product for two years, through physi- the germs, and such results are Indi ans and hospitals, after proving, in; root and uncertain. Liquozone attacks thou-inds of different cases, that I the germs, wherever they are. And I.jqurzonp destroys the cause of any i when the germs which cause a disease germ disease. are des Liquozone has. frr more than 20! and fori years, been the constant subject of j scientific and chemical research. It is I Ai.Hc™*-Amrmia not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Us virtues are derived ' i : rik- , nt-K' o>r-»«* solely from gas—largely oxygen gas—■cm7Jh»-"-oid l0 * by a process requiring immense appa- jr'lnsunij.'ion r.ruv and 14 days’ time. The result is ronztTnnt'ion a Liquid that does what oxygen does. Ic-itsrrh-rsncer I? Is a nerve fond and blood food—the {nnd nitt—'in'iim 1111161 b - :1 ' ,,ul thins 111 the world to you. | r.mle to convince you; n show you whit Liquozone is. what it can do. In justice to yourself, please, accept it to-day. for If pi* ts you un der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c. and ?1. the ldsnks mid mail it to Tin, I.inu, Couqiuii). 4:>s-464 Wabash Ave., Chics* iresvaa*. M n n'v 'l Yen m ‘ T hm ,'b! e diva full address—write plainly. -Ian or hospital not vet using I be gladly supplied for a leal. NEWS TERSELY TOLD. Are Your Kidneys Well? Bright’s disease, diabetis, rheuma tism, gout, gravel, dropsy, Inflamma tion of the bladder, bad blood and ner vous troubles caused by sick kidneys. A. E. Dimmock, the well known druggist of Valdosta, knows by expe rience that HINDIPO will cure all forms of kidney and nervous troubles, and will guarantee it in all cases. Can’t you afford to try it at his risk? It costs you nothing if it don’t do the work. Sent by mail to any address, pre paid, on receipt of 50 cents. 6 boxes 112.50, under a positive guarantee. Ohio River Paat Danger Line. Evansville, Ind., March 15.—Th« Ohio river is rising because of melting snows and late rains in the upper wa tera and reached a stage of 36 ted this morning—one foot past the dan ger line here. Little damage hoi been done, although much of the \oi land la flooded. It is expected V d' the crest, of the rise will reach hen Friday with a maximum of -8 feet and that the high water will pass of without much damage. Standard oil, on a capitalization of $100,000,000 is able to pay a quarter ly dividend of $15,000,000. The bare statement Is a whole sermon in it self. Colonel M. J. Burke, United State* consul at St. Thomas, is critically ill with pneumonia. There is no hope for his recovery. By the will of the late J. Dundnt Llpplncott. probabted in Philadelphia the bulk of the testator’s $5,000,000 it ltft for the benefit of his widow. Secretary of State Hay is confined to his home by a recurrence of his old bronchial trouble, which makes it dif ficult and painful for him to speak. | Fire hae damaged the medical de partment of the University of TenBes see, located at Nashville, to the extent of about $20,000; fully covered by In i surancc. j A decree has been issued terminat ing the state of martial law which was proclaimed in Rio Janeiro and its J neighborhood Nov. 16 as a result ol ■ the insurrectionary movement. ! The Wisconsin assembly has passed j a bill for the compulsory mutualiza tlon of life insurance companies from stock companies when a company hat | acquired $20,000,000 of insurance, The British ship Wray Castle, front Portland, Ore., which arrived al Queenstown yesterday, has been driv en ashore and several others hav* dragged their anchors owing to th« severity of the gale off this coast. Whltecapors have made their appear ance in Marshall county Tennessee and negroee aro panic-stricken. It it reported that night raiders have re cently gone to the cabins of severa negroes and taken the men to th« woods and there flogged them. H. K. Kentwell, of Honolulu, alia H. K. Kapea, was arrested today It London, on the charge of embezzle ment at the request of tho authoritiet at Washington, and later was remand ed at Bow street police court pending the arrival of papers in the case. Queen Alexandra, Princess VIctorli and Prince and Princess Charles o: Denmark, have departed from Lonflot for Lisbon to visit the king and queer of Portugal. The trip is largely ton the benefit of the health of Prlncesi Victoria, who recently was operate* on for appendicitis. Rear Admiral Whiting, United Statci Navy, has received a sovero injury b) a fall while alighting from a movlnj electric car at Honolulu. He suitalnec a scalp wound and was unconscloui for two hours, but recovered after bo ing taken to Queens hospital. Hh injuries are not likely to prove fatal. Announcement has been made al army headquarters that Brigadier Gen cral Frank I). Baldwin, at present It command of the Colorado regiment has been advanced to command th< southwestern division, with headquar ters at Oklahoma City. Brigardlei General William R. MaMskey will sue coed him. YOU’VE TAKEN COLD. NOW TAKE Bron=cho=da AND BE i,\ : . . ; . ; Relieved Within Twenty-Four Hours. PLEASANT TASTE. Absolutely Harmless and Costs Only 25 Cents. WE HAVE Prepared the Remedy and Given the Advice, NOW, “IT’S UP TO YOU.” Sherrouse Medicine Co., Mfrs., NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. RHEUMATISM Bone or Back Pains, Swollen Joints, Itching, Burning Skin CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B.B.B. Thara Is Hope—The above picture* represent the before sod after effect of Bounic Blood Ualm( B.B.B.) on a most severe cue of RheumatUm. It U no fancy picture—but • genuine cue. It U limply wonderful the “ ~ ~, B, hu © poison In the blood, which causes the awful symptoms B. B. limbers the Joints, straightens I.nailing Rymptnme-Bone pains, sciatica oe shooting pslns up and down the leg; aching back or shoulder blades, swollen Joints or swollen muscles; dif ficulty In moving around so you have to use crutches, blood thin or skin pair; skin Itches and burns; shlfUnr pains; bad bieath; sciatica, lumbago, gout, etc. Ifrrtenlc Blood Balm (B.B.B.) will remove every symptom, ffiv- Ing quick relief from the flrst dos-, and B. D. B. lends & rich, tingling fltAd of warm, rich, pure blood dlract »• the paralysed nerves, bones and Joints, giving warmth ■nd strength Juit where it Is needed, and In this way making a perfect, lasting cuie of Rheumatism In all its forma. lVesk, Inactive Kidney*--One of ths rsnsst of Rheumatism is due to inactive kidneys and bladder. ngthens weak kidneys and bladder, draining* HoUnie Blood Balm (R.B.B.)liflMMnt nd anf* to take. Thoroughly ten tod for 0 yra. Composed of I’uro Botanic In* mutants. Strengthens Weak Htomacha, cures Dyspepsia. Price SI per largo bot- Take as directed. If not mired when your onto, also cent Ia sealed letter.. For Sale By W. H. Mashbum. SS2E The New York Sun Hays that Greeks to tho number of 1,000 month land jn that city. Lumber Lui nber. FENDER LI dkalkkb in alt, kinds or Q[|| JMBER -.CO., 61 AND 06886 LUMBER k and Mouldings of All KtAdg. rd on Valdosta Southern Railway, aad Atlantic Coast Lino Railroads, nuu Alan Nhlncl.l. LMhi, Scroll Wor Ome, runic* Mill nnd UmbiT Y. Between Georgia Southern A riorld the boue or VIBOL To the Convalescents-- We hold out a helping hand to the siok who are slowly creeping baok to health. Vinol hasteno reoovery after any severe sickness. After typhoid, pneu monia or la grippe, Vinol quickly restores strength, creates an appetite for nour ishing food, makes rich, red blood, and, unlike old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsions, does not upset the stomach. It tastes good. Try it on our guarantee. Respectfully, A. E. DIMMOCK, Druggist. Bankruptcy Sale. In the matter of 1 A. Edison, [ In Bankruptcy. estate of A. Edison, bankrupt, < t P?r- . udsr f Georgia. Notice to Creditors. All person* havln» dunsrwis against the es tate ot Biss Elvira fa. Black, late of Lowndaa county, O*., now deceased, aro hereby noti fied to render in their demands to tho under signed according to law, and all persona in debted to mild estate are required to make I: mediate payment. This 10th da^ofFeb. lb Administrator; of'Miss Elvira e! I ceased.