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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1 9 0S. STORK TIME to women ii a term of much L anxiety,serious thought and I aweet anticipation. Pain and ll dread^love and joy, come \ With the cessation of nain necessary to childbirth there comes calm nerves, sleep, recuperation. MOTHER’S FRIEND <*4^ §yisfrjfcggrs&!&fSgR babies, sweet dispositioned babies and ideal into the world. Take away the pain •f childbirth and you have bliss and ecstacy. Morning sickness, sore breasts and excru ciating pains caused by the gradually ex- pending organs, are relieved by this re markable soothing balm. _Among_the_ manifold aids to childbirth Mathmr'a Friend has grown in nopular- Qed a prestige among ricn women i poor; it is found and welcomed Itynnd gained a prestige among rich women it is found and w«‘ s well as the cabin. i*nnaren, strong intellectually and phjrsic- nlljr Is a duty every pregnant woman owes society. - ®/.V es f e P* n £ the mother’s agony of mind end diminishing pain a beautiful influence Is wroughtupon the child, and instead of peev ish, ill-tempered and sickly forms you hare laughing humanity that remains a blessing erer after to you and its country. Try a |1 bottle. Druggists everywhere sell Mother’s Friend. Write us for our froO book “Motherhood,” THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0„ Atlanta, Oa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. l)r. Clarence Whittington DENTIST PHCENIX LODGE NO. 4. I. O. 0. F Meets ovory Friday orening at eight Valdosta Lodge No. 115, K. of P. Meets every Tuesday evening. Ail vis iting brothers cordially invited. Dr. R. H. Thomas, DENTIST. Office new Converse Building Over Thomas Furniture Co. BOLL WEEVIL HOLDS FORT. The Best of Cotton Growers Cannot Be Routed, Says Department. Washington, March 22.—The De partment of Agriculture has thrown up the sponge in the combat with the boll weevil. The little Guatemalan ant which was heralded as the great weevil destroyer, has apparently fail ed to "make good,” and all the other insect and chemical exterminators tried from time to time by the depart ment having proved futile against the weevil, Secretary Wilson retires from the the field with a swan song, tech nically termed "Farmers 1 Bulletin No. 216.” Dr. W. D. Hunter, special agent In charge of cotton boll weevil investigations, has written the bulle tin of the secretary, and though his pamphlet Is given the cheerful title, Control of the Boll Weevil," he makes the following discouraging an nouncement at the outset: The work of the bureau of ento mology for several years has indica ted that there Is not even a remote probability that the boll-weevil will ever be exterminated. As a matter of fact, no injurious insect has ever been exterminated.” Dr. Hunter devotes the thirty-two pages of his pamphlet to the best methods of dodging tho weevil. Brief ly summed up. It is to plant early cot ton, and after the crop is gathered, plow In the old stalks. By this meth od, the crop will be harvested before the weevil has an opportunity to do damage, and with the old stalks buried the little beetles will have nothing to live on through the win- Dr. Hunter suggests that the planters get their early varieties of seeds from points as far north as pos sible, and also advises fertilizing the fields In order to hurry up the growth. THE RU88IAN8 L08T 175,000 MEN. NOT A R08Y OUTLOOK. CRANFORD & WALKER, Attorneys-at-Law VALDOSTA, • . GEORGIA Office* Ashley building, rooms 1 and f. B. K. WILCJOX. J. M. JOHNSON. Wilcox & Johnson, *— Attorneys-At-Law- Yoldocta, . . Georgia. B. S. Richardson, REAL ESTATE [AGENT, Valdosta, Ga. T. H. NOLAN, Attorney - at - Law, Valdosta, Ga. Office over First National Bank. H. J. Dame, LAWYER. 8TATENVILLE, GA. Prompt attention given to all matters plaoed in my hand.. Dr. S. T. Harris, omee Phono 149. Residence PhoM 106 Z. Oalla left at Dimmook'a Drug Store promptly attended. British Not Hopeful of Cotton Grow ing in East Africa. London, March 21.—The report of the commissioners sent out by the British government to investigate the cotton growing possibility in East Af rica Is published this evening in the form of a White Paper. It says: "Unless difficulties which at pres ent seem to be insuperable, can be removed, cotton cultivation In East Africa will never be undertaken on any considerable scale.” First among the difficulties the com missioners place labor, on account of the apathy of the natives and their disinclination for work. The total area devoted to cotton growing under European‘supervision can scarcely ex ceed a few thousand acres. The com missioners' opinion is that the only solution o{ the difficulty it Indentured labor from India or China. The Japanese Estimate Runs the Figures Very High. Tokio, March 22.—No reports of the Russian retreat or Japanese pursuit were received today, which is strengthening the belief that the Rus sians plan to hold the line from Chang Chun to Kirin. The Japanese con tinue to closely follow Gen. Llne- vitch’s rear guard, but the damaged bridges impede their progress and possibly will creat sufficient delay to permit the Russians to reconcentrate, reinforce, partially reorganize and construct works at Chang Chu and Kirin. It is reported that a part of the Vladivostok garrison has been with drawn and hurried to Harbin, but no confirmation of the rumor is obtain able. The first Mukden prisoners are ar riving in Japan. (The government has chartered and fitted out forty steam ers to assist the transports in carry ing prisoners and wounded. Revised figures of the Japanese losses at the battle of Mukden place the number at 50,000, and revised esti mates of the Russian losses from tlje commencement of theJbattle and end ing with the fighting at Tie Pass place the total at 175,000 killed, wounded or captured. We Offer $ 1,000 For a Disease Germ That tiquozone Can’t Kill. WHAT IS CATARRH? Hyomei Cures This Common and Dis agreeable Disease. Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. It kills the germs of the catarrhal poison heals and soothes the irritated mucous mem brane, enters the blood with the oxy gen and kills the germs present there, effectually driving this disease from the system. If you have any of the following symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work somewhere in the mucocus mem brane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs: LARGE 8UIT FOR DAMAGES^ In Berrien Superior Court Against the 8outh Georgia Railway Company. A suit for something like fifty thou sand dollars is being brought In the Berrien superior court and will like ly come up for trial this week. Tho suit is for damages, brought by the relatives of Young Niles, who was killed In a wreck on the South Geor gia, at Little river, some two years ago. The plaintiffs are represented by Col. S. S. Bennett as leading at torney, while the South Georgia represented by Col. L. W. Branch. Mr. Branch Is in Nashville today and Mr. Bennett and the South Geor gia officials will go up tomorrow, as the case will likely come up for trial some time during the day.—Quitman Advertiser. A. J. LITTLE. A. E. SMITH. Little & Smith, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Valdosta, Ga. Office Over Pint National Bank. HENDRICKS, SMITH 6 CHRISTIAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Y Nashville, Georgia. Collections and Criminal Law Specialty. Office in Peeples Block. 2-11.6m. J. F. CROSBY, [Builder, Contractor 1 Aa*d ^Superintendent of ConstncHons, nfty to bid on a 1 kind* t wood, bpln or atone. W. L. ZIN, ARCHITECT. flans and superintendence for all classes I buildings. Orders in or out of town |»cu prompt attention. W. L. ZIN, \ Crane Atc. VALDOSTA, OA. MAN BITTEN BY A RATTLER Victim Was Seized With Convulsion! and Will Probably Die, Statesboro, Ga., March 21—John W. Davis, aged 22 years, a farmer, living about thirteen miles south of States boro, was bitten on the ankle yester day by a large rattlesnake while out hunting, and will probably die. He was taken with convulsions, but is still alive. There were two companions with Mr. Davis. They were some distance from where ho could get medical at tention, and they did everything in their power to save his life, binding his leg in every way possible to stop circulation and prevent the poison from reaching other parts of his body. An Indoor 8nowstorm. "It has been a cold winter,” said the laundress, according to the Phila delphia Bulletin. "In our laundry It actually snowed indoors one day. "The laundry was hot and full of steam at the time. The moist, heavy air would have registered, I fancy, more than 90 degrees. All of a sud den some one opened the wide doors, and In there rushed great volumes of pure, dry air that registered only a little over zero. "The results of this sudden cold was that the steam in the laundry froze suddenly and descended on us girls In big, soft, white flakes. "‘An Indoor snowstorm!’ was shrieked, ‘An Indoor snowstorm!’ “It was, indeed, a pretty and rare sight.” Offensive breath, dry ness of the nose, pain acroaathe eyes, pain in back of 'head, pain in front of the head, tendency to take cold, burning pain in the throat, hawking to clear the throat, pain in the cheat, a cough, stitch in aide, losing flesh, variable appe tite, low spirited at timea, raising of frothy mucous, ex pectorating yellow matter, difficulty in breathing and fre quent sneezing. Huakinesi of voice, discharge from the noae at night, •ehing of the body, drop- nintra In the throat. open while mouth bad? tn th of the throat in the - - - . —‘Ugh short and hackinr cough worse ghi ’ nuking, .. nights and mornings, loss In vital force, • feeling or tightness across the upper part of the cheat. On every bottle of Liquozone we of-i and Liquozone—like an excess of oxy- fer 51,000 for a disease germ that it {gen—is deadly to vegetal matter, cannot kill. We do this to assure you ! Liquozone goes Into the stomach, that Liquozone does kill germs. jinto the bowels and into the blood, And it is the only way Known to kill [to go wherever the blood goes. No germs in the body without killing the germ can escape It and none can re- tiaaues, too. Any drug that kills germs isist it. The results are Inevitable, for is a poison, and it cannot be taken in-{a germ disease must end when the ternally. Medicine is almost helpless germs are killed. Then Liquozone, in any germ disease. It is this fact!acting as a wonderful tonic, quickly which gives Liquozone its worth to restores a condition of perfect health, humanity; a worth so great that, after Diseases which have resisted medi tating the product for two years, \clnc tor years yield at once to Liquo- through physicians and hospitals, we zone, and it cures diseases which medl- paid $100,000 for the American rights, cine never euros. Half the people you And we have spent ever one million dol- meet—wherever you are—can tell you Jars. In one year, to buy the first bot- of cures that were made by it. tie ar.d give it free to each sick one who would try it. ! Acts LiKe Oxygen. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases All iIt u medicine can do for these . . , , troubles is to help Nature overeome Liquozone is not made by com- (ho germs> nn d such results are Indi es -here any aleo- rec t am j uncertain. Liquozone attacks : are derived sole-j th© germs, wherever they are. And Ras—by a , w j ien th 0 perms \^hich cause a disease apparatus are destroyed, the disease mint end, and forever. That is inevitable. x- Erysipelas l-evcra-Gaii Hionos (Joitre-Uout Tu be ren Ion In Tumors-L’9 Variooeele _—. . v»noocel L1<< f> Gonorrhea—Gleet W unions All dlasoses that l><>idn with fevi nation—ail *- the results n iiuuoione aets u« a vlUllier, i drugs can do. -ull Inflam- I cantafflotni diseases—all ui-Anu-uiia pounding drug hoi in It. Its virtu ly from gas—largei, process requiring i and 1-1 days’ time. This process ha for more than 20 years, bren* the con stant subject of scientific and chemical research. The result is a liquid that docs what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and j ttowei Troubles blood food—the most, hclnful thing in 's-onwumToVon* the world to you. its effects are ex- CoIIo-Cmmp hilaratlng. vitalizing, purifying. Yet it. TJreSKlFncer Is flu absolutely certain germicide. The, i»r««*niwrr-i>iarrt reason is that germs aro vegetables; j Dyspepsia rop * 7 r Fovi r i>!» -tnflui Throat Truubtus aooompllsblng whai 5Oc. Bottle Free. If you need l iquozone, and have never tried It, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or der on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the drug gist ourselves for It. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone Is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please, accept it to-day. for It places you un der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c. and $1. CUT OUT THlS COUPON f< r thin offer may imt appear nxain. Fill out the Man:.. nn<l mail ii to The Liquosom Company, 45,s-H>4 Wabash Ave., Chicago. I have never tried Liquozone, hut if yon « supply me a 50c. bottle free t will take it. Give full address—write plainly. Any physician or hospital not yet ns Liquosone will be gladly supplied lor • U Administrator's Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Notice ia hereby given to all creditors of the estate of Mrs. L. M. Overstreet, late of said cornitv, deceased, to render in an account of their demands to me within the time preecribed by law, properly made out. And all persons indebted to Bald deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to me. This March 9th, 1905 .. , , R. T. MYODBLTON. Administrator of Mrs. L. M. Overstreet. GEORGIA—Lowndes County: Whereas, _W._R. Massey, administrator of ley, represents to the persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to why said admin A. V. HIMMK, Ordinary. Hyomei will cure the disease, des troy activity of all germ life in the respiratory organs, enrich and purify' the blood with additional ozone, and after a few days’ use _of this treatmi the majority of^lboae symptoms wil have disappeared. In a few weeks the cure will be complete. Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot exist when Hyomei Is used. This la a strong statement, but A. E. Dlmmock emphasizes it by agreeing to refund your money if it does not cure. GEORGIA—Lowndeh CodHty : Whereas, John Clnvton and Ivey U. Clay ton. administrators of Anna O. Clayton, repre sents to the court in their petition, duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully administered Anna C. Clayton’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their administration) and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1905. A. V. SIMMS, Ordinary. New 1905 Models Columbias, Crescents, Ramblers and Hartfords. I invite everybody to call and see the new model bicycles, sample wheels of which are just in. They are beauties and the low prices are another interesting feature of them. Call and get yours while you have the chance of your choice. H. K. McLendon, 109 West Central Avenue, Valdosta, Ga. Uncle 8am’« Pottage Rates. There Is nothing small about Uncle Sam In matters of serving his people. A 2-cent stamp carries sealed letters to any part of the United States or Canada. One price to everybody. The humblest individual who may not write more than one letter a month pays the same price as the big con cern that uses thousands of them daily. No discount for large quanti ties. Tho same Invariable rates should govern railway transportation ■‘‘square deal for everybody.” This is what the public has the right to expect, and it will bo satisfied with nothing less. The Difference'. Here are the tables of crime In which the meaning is the same, but the description different, says an ex change: THEFT. Rich woman, kleptomania. Rich man, shortage. Poor man, stealing. DRUNKENNESS. Rich man, debility or heart failure, Well-to-do man, alcoholism. Poor man, delirium tremens. IN WALL STREET. Rich man, legitimate speculation Well-to-do man, dabbling in stocks. Poor man, gambling. • Every Hour of the Day A. E. Dimmock, tho reliable drug gist of Valdosta, Is having calls for “HINDIPO,” t*e new kidney cure and nerve tonic, that he is selling under a positive guarantee. Its merits aro becoming the talk of the town, and everybody wants to try It, and why not? It costa nothing if It don’t do you good—not one cent. He don’t want your money if it does not benefit you, and will cheer fully refund the money. Try It to day. The river Jordan has long been considered the most winding river in the world, but it is not in the same class as the White river In Arkansas. This river flows 1,000 miles In going thirty miles as the crow flies. Since the beginning of the last cen tury no fewer than fifty-two volcanic islands have risen from the sea. Nine teen have since disappeared, and ten are inhabited. Fit and Style. There are some things which can’t be improved. One of these things is the “Queen Quality” Shoe for women. You can make it more elaborate, you can 1 decorate it, embellish it. use costly materials and all that. But for $100 a pair You Cannot Makea Better Shoe Than “Queen Quality,” having regard solely to the two great essentials of FIT and STYLE. This means that mechanically it is perfect. As for its appearance, the fact that one hundred thousand women choose it instantly above all other shoes would seem to indicate that it is attractive. Why don’t you go so far as to try on a pair the next time you go to the store. It costs nothing to see them fit your foot. Boots $3.00. Oxfords $2.50. Special Styles 50-cents extra. Fast color eyelets used exclusively. The Leaders Grocries and in Staple Dry Goods, Heavy Farmers’ Supplies. W. T. Lane. BOSTONIANS FOR MEN BOSTONIANS FOR'MEN