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10 THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1905. THE BLOOD —V «‘S. S. S. for the blood” has grown to be ft J household saying. When the blood is out of order, or seeds treatment from any cause, this great remedy is the first thought of and used by thousands of people all over the country, because it is superior to all other Mood purifiers. It is a purely vegetable remedy, and while It penetrates the clrculaticfh and. forces out all poison and morbid matter, it also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. During the win ter months the natural Are* j ^ guffering from impure blood and a general nues of bodily waste nave condition of the »ystem. 1 had no ap- become dull and weak and petite, was losing flesh, and an all-gone tired feel- failed to perform their full fng that made me miserable. I began the use of duty, the blood has been slug- 8. S. 8. and my blood was restored to ita nor- gish and an extra amount mal, healthy condition. My appetite returned, I of poisons and waste mat- increased in weight, that “tired feeling left and ten base •cumulated in I oi£ Victor Stubbs. the . ftb ' Cor. Barthman and Washington Avea. sorbed by it. With the com- ... . . ing of Spring and warm weather the blood is aroused and stirred to quicker action and in its effort to throw off these acids and poisons the skin suf fers. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and con tinue until the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich and strong and these skin troubles pass away. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other diseases of the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any advice de sired, free of charge. j§§£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO; ATLANTA, CAm J. P. Ulmer, Undertaker and Funeral Director. I am again prepared with a large lino of COFFINS, CASKETS and FUNERAL SUPPLIES to give prompt attention to all orders in the Undertaking lino. Two new Hoarsen for the accommodation of both white and colored. Licensed Einbalmer and will answer all calls for My Borvices, either in the city or country. In connection, and at my nlaco 113, Central avenue I carry on a modern Blacksmith and Woodworking business. Buggies and Wagons rebnilt and repaired. New vehicles built to ordor. Expert horteshooing. All work guaranteed. J. P. Ulmer, 113 Central Ave., Valdosta, Ga. Cotton Growing in East Africa As Reported to Great Britain. The "Report ot the PaulMHUea el Cotton Growing In the Eut AlVica Protectorate of 1904," Issued to bar- Moment recently. Is not very encoura ging, says the Manchester Guardian. The report was presented by Sir Dbn- aid Stewart on behalf of Mr. Andrew Linton, the director of agriculture (in Nairobi, who in conjunction with ski*. Brand, has made a survey of the ila* ture of the soil, the existing plants, and the possibilities of labor. It woSuld appear that the protectorate has hard ly come to the end of its long serial of failures, and the output for export (af ter years of attempted cultivation is practically nil. Nevertheless, the re port is in tone more hopeful. Gives certain assistance in the beginning, the view is held that even the pro 1 lent prices would leave a good margi^i of profit on a going cotton farm, t The Native's Hopeless Ignorant. It is not to the native, accordlncjto tlvators labor. Cotton gins hav$ been supplied by the government and* by the British Cotton Growing Associa tion at Klsuma, Nairobi and Momba sa. The report speaks of further gins as an expensive necessity. ^ The 8est Seed for Planting. As was pointed out in the report on the Britlah cotton growing industry. It would appear that "the most suitable all-around cotton is Egyptian, and more especially the brown variety." At the same time, seed farms and ex perimental plantings are advocated, since the fine-quality seed from Egypt has yielded an exceedingly mix ed crop, probably due to the change of climate affecting the plants. As to the soil, it would appear that it is In a greater part of the protectorate sat isfactory—a black rich loam In some districts, but at present insufficiently drained. The soil is often covered with a thick bush, the clearing of which adds to the initial cost of culti vation; but, except in the north of the Mr. Linton, that the protectorate fl^n protectorate, irrigation is at present look for Its cotton future. The natlVe seldom necessary. Hitherto practi- is the tropical African, and a two Of, cally no experiments have been made three rupee hut tax forces him to- /It- ertions sufficient to affect the Harper Rye ‘‘On Every Tongue.” Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; best and safest for all uses. See Harpet^WhUMy Exhibit In Agricultural ~~~ Building, World’s Pair, St. Louis. ' • Sold By J. E. GORNTO & CO., Sole Agents. to xrow cotton of irrigation in the * protectorate, but it Is considered prob able that “June or July would be the most suitable season as the crop could then be depended upon to ripen of white supervision, but a wider ef- : In the hottest months of December, fort Is being made to direct native 1 January and February. When the cultivation, and c certain amount of crop depends entirely on rain for Its this effort ts bearing good result, supply of water the sowing seasons Greater hopes center in the Indian are restricted to the beginning of the settlers, who are everywhere keen to rains. Sowing In March or April the cultivate cotton. They are not averse crop passes through the greater rains from the unhealthy districts, and of April, May and June. Sowing in their application^ and diligence are'November the crops get rain In No- prorsrblal. As a*rule they start with rember and the first half of December, too little capital, but the report o’m- Without Irrigation cotton cannot bo aiders them worthy of encourageme it, sown from June to nearly the end of because they show the native wl at October, nor from December can be dono by using cattle Instead ot March.” Except where Irrigating manual labor. japter Is used, or where the laud Is In al to be wet, the cotton seed Is not sown on ridges. The Mott Suitable Lands The report divides the cotton lands of the protectorate Into four parts— fipast lands, central lands, Kenla and Tana Valley, and the lake district. Of these the first named Is given as the post prolific, especially that part of the coast known as Jubaland. Cotton is grown here In abundance, though . Jones’ Business College Valdosta, Georgia. It’s always hard to do justice to really good work in print, especially when space is limited. That’s why we invite yon to come and see ns. We know, and can prove to yon easily, if yon will but come or write, that we have the best equipped school and best instructors in this coun try. Our work proves this. The demand for our students proves it. Let us give you the names of some of our graduates. Write and ask them abont our systems and the kind of work we do. They will back us up. If you cannot come in the day Come Enter Our Night School And get a first-class business education without losing any time from your work. Remember our motto: “No better school at'any price.” G. P. JONES, President. Imported Labor Advocated. Of greater interest is that part of' the report which deals with the pros pects of cotton growing for white set tlers, and figures are given to sbotr what has already been done f)j r this natives, from which the reports de duces that the settler need have nb fear with regard to the financial sud- ce38 of his crop. But the question ot capital and labor have first to be tak en into consideration. Mr. Union ea* bf poor varieties, by the natives. . It tlmates that the planter would see'tka |i thought that thep might be induced ATTENTION Of farmers and planters is called to our. stock of iSpring Oats, Two- Crop Potatoes, Garden and Field Sfeds. Also fresh ground Sage, Black and Red Pepper, Saltpetre, Borax; Etc. School Books Bought, Sold & Exchanged at C. S. BONDURANT’S. The Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia. ESTABLISHED IN 1SS1. OLD SHARP WILLIAMS 4 full quarts >3 SO. Bxpren prepaid. GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE Pure Panavlrania Rye, rteh and mallow By the K«uon SS 75 4 full quart* 13.00 Express prepaid. ANVIL RYE Pure Substantial Family Whiskey, by the fallon IJ-W. 4 full quarts tlUlL Express prepaid. CLIFFORD HYE By the fallon 12 25. 4 full quarts «165. Express prepaid. OLD KENTUCKY CORN Direct from ths Bonded Warehouse, Flue and Old. By the fallon 13.00. 4 full quarts $3 35, Express prepaid. OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich and Mallow. By the fallon 12.50. 4 full quarts H9D. Express prepaid. We handle all^the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save yon from 25 per oent. to 60 percent, on your purchases. Send for price list and catalogue—mailed free upon application. "The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company, MACON, QA.. AlO BIRMINGHAM ALA. return for his money until Wfchteen ^ c intry amf this •mdnths'after entering the country would ‘therefore need at least £760 to begin.on—and that only in a very small way. Labor also* is unsatisfac tory in quantity and quality; the raw native unable to work properly with a hoe, and makes, even after training, an Indifferent teamster. He obtains so easily sufficient for . his own neces sities that he will seldom put lu more than two months labor a year. More over, labor Is scarcest at the plant ing time, slnco It Is then that the na tives aro engneed on their own small plantations. On theso grounds the report advo cates the Importance of indentured la Valdosta Barbie Works The best equipped plant of the kind in the country, operating latest improved machinery for Cutting and Carving MONUMENTS You are cordially invited to call and inspect our stock and get our prices. L. H. WARLICK, Proprietor, VALDOSTA, GEORGIA. CATARRH, FOUL BREATH * bottA' 'va.myruanmTUi 1 iTis proposed to distrib ute' seed ot' the Egyptian variety to the elders pf each village. The culti vation of cotton in Trinaland presents several spddal problems. The Tana river now delivers the greater part of its waters (through the Belzonl canal to the Lower Ozl, the old mouth being practically silted up. It Is navigable during the' floods for a distance of for ty days’ duration in a native dug-out to Korokoro. Owing to tho periodical flooding of the river twice during the year drain age or food control works appear nec essary to the successful production of cotton in the flood lands. On this land If You Continually K’hawk and Spit and There is a Constant Dripping From the Nose Into ll ]& 1 3r?* 4 »„ tr . Y * ,, l:Have —.. nrai,--«!efcimiifgr~-Brcattij That is Catarrh, CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B. mucus membrane, and R.B.H. sends a rich, bor from India or China. Only by. subject flood, says the report, tho this means, it is said, can skilled labor j Bait African Syndicate planted 80 bo obtained for working labor-sa.ing 1 aqres of cotton, and with tho advent implements. The white settler would of the second or December flood tho still have to face another difficulty.; whole crop was destroyed. In this In certain districts, owing to the pre- connection Mr. Linton thinks it would valence of tho tsetse fly, cattle can be perfectly feasible by means of scarcely exist; In others he must be banks and a flood canal, for the East prepared at first for a rather high African Syndicate to control tho death-rate with his stock. Through- flood* of their 60,000 acres, and ho out tho report the need of better advocates the keeping of a record of transport is emphasised and the lack tho flpod discharges, for with these of a market is deplored, but theso data St hand “we should bo in a posi- are points that can bo settled by time tlon 'to undertake to control works, alone. Meanwhile something has al- the cost of which would quickly be re ready been done to allevlato the dlsad- p/Apled by tho value of this extensive vantages under which tho pioneer cul- peeld opened for cotton cultivation.” It your breath foul? It your voice husky? It your note stopped? Do you snore at nl«h i? Do you sneeze a great deul? Do you have i ro- quent pntns In the forehead? Do you have pains across the eyes? Aro you loatugyour sense of imoll? Is theroa dropping In tho throat? Are you losing your sense of taste? Aro you gradually getting deaf? Do you hoar buzzing sounds? Do you have ringing In the ears? Do you suffer with nausea of th • stomach? Is there a constant Ik .I tasto lu the mouth? Do you hnvo a hack In'? .•our!:;’ Do you cough at night? Do you ulfo cold easily? If so, you have catarrh. Catarrh Is not only dangerous In this way, but It causes ulcerations,death and decay of bones,lossof thluklngand reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss cure because It rids the system of the poison Wery symptom, giving strength to the entire icus memorane, ana n.it.is. senasnncu, <rllng flood of wnrm.rlch.pureblooddlrect . io luu paralyzed nerves, mucus membrane bones and Joints, giving warmth and gtrougth Just wh< — “* “*"* 1 *“ way making a catarrh in nil Us for DEAFNESS I f you are gradually growl ng deaf or aro n I - r<nJy deaf or lmrtl of Inuring, try Botanic IJI.v.xl Balm ( B B. B.). Most forms of deaf- nu«s or partial deafness aro caused by ca tarrh, and In curing catarrh by B. 11. B. thousands of men and women huvu had their henring completely restored. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Is pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 yrs. Composed of Pure Botanic In gredients.. Strengthens AVonk Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia, Price *1 per large bot tle. Take as directed. If not cured when right quantity la taken, money refunded. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood B-ilm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special free medical nuvlco to suit your case, also sent In sealed letter DOUBLE HER PRESENT ARMY. Japan Is Meeting the Russian Plans of Reorganization. Toklo, April 11.—Japan Is meeting tho Russian plan of reorganization and reinforcement of the Manchurian armies with an expedition from its own military organizations. The de tails and figures aro carefully con cealed of what seems to be a plan to double the present army units, but it Is reliably estimated that by autumn the total military organization will exceed a million men actually em ployed In the field. The fighting force —roughly estimated at 700,000 men— will Increase largely In Infantry and artillery although an enlargement in the cavalry branch la also contempla ted. As a result of manufacture at arsenals In Japan, together with the capture and purchase of guns, it is predicted this year will see the Jap anese artillery superior to that of Rus sia In quality as well as numerically, and it la confidently believed the Rus sians will be incapable of overcoming these jiumerical disadvantages. Wher ever railway improvements are possi ble they will bo carried out when Ja pan will be sufficiently strengthened to take and hold Harbin and simul taneously continue operations against the Russians eastward of that city. At Wardbur.v, Norway, tho longest day lasts from May 21 to July 22 with- ihut interruption. \ Over 4,000,000 people attended baser ill games by the National and Araer- leagues last year. r? 'Wood’s Seeds. SEED CORN. Increase your crop, by planting our Improved and. .elected Seed Corns. All of our Seed Coma are Southcm'grown. acclimatized and give much better crop mult* than North ern or Western-grown teed. We are also headquarters for Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, Teosinte, Cow Peas, Soja and Velvet Beans, and all Southern Forage crops. Write for seasonable Price List and Descriptive Catalog. Mailed free. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmn, union, • viiiiiu. — nJ For Sale By W. H. Mashbum. DO, DO, COME AND Get A Dish or Two! Wouldn’t you accept a pretty dish, plate or cup and saucer if you could get it without cost? Wouldn’t you take a pretty butter dish, vege table dish, ora sot of soup plates for nothing? Many of your neighbors are getting those nice things—yon are missing them by not dealing at our store. Remember this fine cliinawaro does not cost yon a cent—we give it free to all our customers. This, in addition to having the very finest goo<ls and selling at most reasonable prices. Don’t forget you don’t have to wait a year to get a present; every few dollars’ worth of goods purchased entitles you to a fine piece of clilnaware. We have it here all ready to give yon. We are so anxious that you see exactly what yon are getting, that we have goue to a large expense to put in a fine stock of china to be given away. Tho goods are of tho very best quality, and fully warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Wo know that yon cannot help bnt be well pleased with them. Again we invite yon to come and see the display in our store. We kuow you will be attracted by the beautiful ware we are giving without mouey and wihout price. J. E. Culpepper, VALDOSTA, GEORGIA. Lumber Luo uber. FENDER LI IMBBR .CO., iinffliun u4 Mouldings of All Kinds, rd on Valdosta Southsna Railway, and Atlantis Const Lina Bntlresrts. KUU ' Alta ShlaflM. L.tfel, Scroll Wor Offlc, 1-1.aloe WII and Lumber T* | Baiwaaa a.*rxta saathara a florid.