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4 THE VJ TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905. When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsaparilla ? ale and your blood is thin. our doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine. “ Tor roora than SO y«nr« I horo ut*d Ajrr't Sarsaparilla In my family. It Is a grand t*»nlc at all tlmas. and a wnndrrfnl madirlne for lm- para blood.'•—!>. C. Holt, West llaven, Conn. 8 m a bottle. II dnirrUts, ' for i Weak Nerves WESTERN WORLD’S FAIR cortelyou^recreat.on. tM FEATURES OF EXHIBIT8 AT LEW- 18 AND CLARK EXPOSITION. Trees With Marks of Explorers—Rel ics of the Lewis and Clark Expedi tion Discovered and Will Be Dis played—Unique Building of an En terprising Oregon County — Fish Leather From Australia. rBulfi^5!Htye7s pill oacn light. AN UNUSUAL OFFER By Hahint Drag Co., who an* offering their patrons an opportunity of a free trial of tlm wonderful healing remedy, Parwaniph, First Aid to the Injured. 'This remedy hits become i>opular in a -.remarkably short length of time by its great success in curing the aches, pains .and hurts of millions of people. Lowndes •county people should know the value -and merits of Puracainph, and enable -them to do so without risk or loss of money Mr. G. C. Miley, the manager, .has produced a plan. "Being fully con- -vinced of the merits of Paracamph, all ■yem luivo to do, says Dr. E. J. Smith is :to deposit the price of a I sit tie at our (drug store, take home; a botflo of Para- •campli, give it an honest trial, and if :not satisfied, tell us and we will retnm ^our money.” No remedy on * earth compares with IParacamph for the cure of Rheumatism, Swelling and Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Ooup, Catarrh, Sore Muscles, Eczema, Sprains, Bruises, Sore Feet, Cuts, Bums And Hurts of every description. Para- household should be without a bottle always at hand. If you receive a card making a special •offer to you lor a trial of Paracamph, 'bring it to our drug store without de lay. 4-Mwks CLAIRVOYANT Three tr to have hi Lewis am the contlm century at Pendicle,., at tin* Li which w i next slum: The ir« •• est is atlii Indies in <. and Clark inserl|»:l<in length of t ly cut Into ling, t >o i around l :< that the •• •s hearing marks presumed i made by members of the lark party, which crossed t and reached the Pacific have l»et*n discovered nesi >re., and will l>e exhibited is and Clark expedition, be held in Tori laud, Or .1! u Iiiv-h fie* greatest inter- is a i|iiaking asp fifteen ter. The words "Lewes cut into the trunk, the ending vertically the ee. They were evident- r*»e when it was a sap- the letters to he o close were the cuts ins with the "w" in in Clark. Below are i5." The misspelling is” is accounted for that (tie inscription de not by one of the in her of the i ltonic out by the fa<*t oes not stand on the c:;- explorers. It Is thought *ut out h.v the leaders in • strayed a considerable the trail and cut the ln- i.ut by some the flgu of the I by the may hn leaders, party. This i that the tree « act path of Hi that hunters s search of gun distance from script Ions. One oT tie other trees hears an ar row poi.ilk.g upward, a turkey track pointing v.'< st and another queer hiero glyphic, wh hc me.-.uing has not been fatlioim ! The tkr«l tree Isuirs a carv ing of an India 11% head and Inscribed underneath it the words "Lie Indian." While tin* authenticity of the marks cannot he positively proved, historian ; believe that they are genuine, mid the three trees will doubtless attract great interest at the ex|K>sitlon. Coos e, some tin separate Clark < .. unnounci tlie sin.. ::nt, Ore., which i ago that it won! billon at the I. dtion, has made nt by selecting The pn ;ood Its site for 11 stand And Scientific Palmist Will be in the City a Short Time Only. jMTolai . f*e, r cttoirti*' xhlp. &arrlago. T dlVorat In fact every thing connected with dally life. A true clairvoyant Is born, not made. When In trouble dlaourngod or unhappy, and are anxious to bo truthfully advised, consult the occult wonder. Fortune telling by cards, etc., may bo very amusing and entortaiuing. out -is not reliable. Remember the Madam Is not a fortune teller, but one en dowed with the gift of prophecy, -spoken of In 1st Corinthians, xll, chap ter. 10th verse. Sho has helped oth era. why not you? Everything strictly confidential. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 8. p. m. dally. At Rieka boarding house, 514 N. Patterson street, Valdosta, Ga. TO REMOVE FRECKLES AND PIMPLES In 10 Days. Use . . SATINOLA . The Complexion Benutifler CATIXO A inn new discovery, guaranteed ^•nd money refunded if ll fail* to remove the wont c m*of Freckle*. Pimple*, Tan, Liver H-'ote. Hallownt***, Black ha*da or any other .akin ei upturn in A) dar*,—leaves the akin clear, •oft, healthy and restore* the beauty of youth. Thousand* testify to the merita of Sattnola. Ml a-* Alace l.irettc write*: — Thtlnxleaux, La.. Oct, 15, HU. "For four yearn my faca was •completely covered with frock lea and pimple*. All r*Rmltcs failed, until luaedtwo package* of tSatiuola. which completely removed the frorkloi and pimplea. My complexion la now perfect. and hope every lady having freckles or pimplea will try 8*tlnola*" Price 50c. and *1 AO, by leading druggists, or mail. NAridXlf. ron.nr CO.. Faria, Tenn., Sold In Valdosta by C. S. BONDURANT And all leading druggist. Notice to Creditors. Allpcraoes havlny demanua against the ea- fate*** MtaatQvtra k. Black, lata of Lowndea coanty. Oa. ( now deceased. are hereby noli- flail t<> render ta thei- demand* to the uadar- >1. thd at cording to law, and all pereooa la- debts (1 to sold ratal* are required to make lm- •>rdfate paymeat. This lOta dat^ of Fab._180fi> Ariaitntatrator of^Mlaa Elvira & slmrt illstance from the Colonuade entrantc. a little tp the west of the Admln'strntion buiMing. Coos county's buildlpg will be 50 by 00 feet in size nuil ijvill be constructed entirely of Coos (county materials. Coos county workmeh will perform the labor, aiul a Coos county mau will over- the job. Cooe county timber re sources will tvhlch Ural Woods Inside ni Interior the decoratlousVlll be In panel work, the different valuable woods be- lug ur.ed to advantage In this way. Among the woods ho used will bo the myrtle, maple, alder, white and yellow firs, white cedHr, Port Oxford cedar, red cellar and onk. The block myrtle of Coos iouuty, the country's most fa mous wood, is worth $500 per thousand feet, boa id measure. Poatauutcr Maale mad George Brace general in the Find* Beat la Far Trouble*. postmaster tvelt cabinet. is one of the most attractive personal! ties in public life, say* the New York Press'. Few persons know that he u one of the finest amateur pianists in the world. At one period of life he seriously considered .making music a profession, and his talents are such that It Is easy to bellqre that be woui. have attained the same heights of suc cess which have marked bis endeavors in another line. > Whenever bu*loeei| weighs lieavii. on Mr. Cortelyou or mfjen he is In u»*.- of recreation be goea to the secoud i! >.» of his home, where bis den Is local . He locks the doprs and draws the blinds If It tie daylight and lowers tli gas if the sun has g^ne to sleep, an then he plays, sometimes by the hour, soft minor chords and strains, all lm provided, throbbing ! strains, which haunt those who hear fliem. Mrs. Cortelyou doesjhot like to hear her husband keep to thfc minor for long, for she knows then that his worries still oppress him, but when the strains quicken gradually until finally the loud resounding notes of a {fraud march beard she knows the efirads bal ed away. Mr. Cortely and refreshment I find In sleei drink or drugs, in the country. It was not/xl jdIFaf, ley's assassinatloo tbs looked ghastly.and poise as quickly ’os He explained that It solace had failed him. PLEA FOR NO CHILDREN YOUNG WIFE'8 REA80N FOR NOT HAVING A FAMILY. THE PEOPLE ALL bro-a . Waycross Claim, the Honor. Some time ago the Atlanta Constitu tion contained an account of the death of Mr. W. D. Cook, at Hargrett, Ga., and stated that he was at the time of his death, In point of service, the old est Justice of the peace In Georgia. Hat Been Married Five Years—Liter- The honor of having the oldest Justice ary Wage Earner in Answering | !" the 8Ute “““■>» helongs to I w aycross, as Judge Burrell Sweat has President Rooeevelt'e Views on Du- j been a Justice of the peace for forty- ties of Motherhood Declare* Off- " ln0 ycars ’ and Mr - Cook - who was, , according to an article In the Troy spring Would Deetroy Social Uee- j (N . c ., Examiner, from Mr. W. H. of Hertelf and Husband and Galloway, of Mt. Gilead, N. c., born I •« <ho microbe that NEWBro’s'herpI- near that place In 1834, and conse- P'P E » ron ’P t 'y destroys; after which the quently was only a,boy when Judge Setd ST£ Burrell Sweat began his career as a Herptcide Co., Detroit, Mich. fulness < Make Them Lower. fa Chora* Cried* Give ITa Ilerptclde. This word of late has been In every one's mouth, and many are wonderinr what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the wor*. iYelt, for the Information of thousands of people who like to know all about a good thing, we would say that HERPICIDE means, a destroyer or killer of "Herpes.” Now "Herpes" is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable par- •stt' J. A similar microbe causes dan druff. Itching scalp, and falling hair; this the same rest tliut some in strong long walk Mr. Mclviti- . Cortelyou recover his generally did. as because his did not have the heart to open tbq f piano, and he feared If any one heara him playing they would not understand and it might be construed Intp slighting the memory of his beloved friend and ben efactor. CAMPAIGNING IN MANCHURIA Australia, the laud of gold and the kangaroo, whose marvelous resource.* have been little exploited at world’s fairs, will have at the Lewis and Clark exposition the first exhibit which will do Justice to Australia. The exhibit which will cost $50,000, will occupy feet of tloor space and will be comprehensive and interesting. A feature of the Australian exhibit will be a display of leather from the enrea: s of the gugong. The gugong is a 0Ah which lives In Australian waters whose hide Is three Inches thick. The hide Is valuable for saddlery and other heavy leather goods. The display will also show the commercial value of the platypus, or duck bill, an animal with the body of a mole and tho webbed feet aiul bill of a duck. The exhibit from the southern conti nent will explain In an entertaining manner the present conditions In this little known country, where the akin of tho kaugaroo la a valuable export Specimens of grains will be exhibited to show the agricultural possibilities of country, and the displays of wool and other sheep product* will Interest Yaukco stock raisers. There will also be shown many products peculiar to Australia which are not known In America oven by mime. Japan will lead all other nations In the world In the size and value of her participation in the Lewis and Clark -xposltlon. Japan will occupy 15,000 square feet, almost one-third of tho space In the Oriental Exhibits building, nud the displays exhibited there will forth $1,000,000. io first locomotive used In Oregou. which was built in 1801, Is to be ex hibited at the U'wls and Clark exposi tion. The locomotive Is only thirteen feet long and has been retired from active service for over thirty years. Obstacle* the Hostile Armies Hove Contend JVith. Carefully avoiding all reference to the military operations observed by him as attache with the Russian forces, Colonel W. 8. Schuyler, U. S. A., de livered an Interesting lecture the other night at the National Rifles’ armory, in Washington, on Manchuria. Some of the terrible obstacles which tho two hostile armies have to contend with in their movements through Manchuria were suggested by Inference in the lec turer's remarks, says the Washington Times. "A Chinese field furrow,” he said, "is « crooked as a rum’s bofn. Chinese farmers purposely plow lt^that way on account of supcratltlou. makes It tremendously army to cut across a when the crops almost j ’ fanner pitfalls every lands, and for men to-,go fumbling down Into these holes Is very discour aging. ’’Rivers are very fluctuating, and tho fording of them presents great prob lems to armies. They are, however, not reiy deep. Mancbmia, I think, la the dustiest country I was ever in. In the dry, cold winter the dust is swept about In clouds. Riding against It one has to hold one's breath. It pains the muscles of the chest. The cllnmte In summer Is hot and wet, and In winter It Is cold and dry.” r course for,an specially H'» Different Jtow. They to t*-ll tho callow youth to lead tingle llfo Until tho happy time arrived when he ouH keep a wife, ow they toll the Kiri to live upon the Inxle plan Until ehe'* able to support a true *nd loving man. The fledgeling youth wu once adjured to linger In the rear And to the vrlxdom of the aged to lend a willing ear. But now by Bctenttfic folk* we're very plainly told We ought to Jolt the middle aged and ARE OYAMA AND OKU IRISH? St. Pntrlek Banquet Orator Say* Jap anese Generals Are Sons of Erin. New light upon Japanese history was cast nt the 8t. Patrick’s banquet of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians In Lognnsport, lud., the other night, when 0. r. Smith, state labor organizer, de clared that the Japanese generals, Oya- ma and Okn, were descendants of Irishmen and still bore the original Irish names of tho families slightly modified, soya a Logansport'dispatch. "Oynma la of Irish ancestry, 0 said Smith, "and hla name aaj originally borne by hla forbears The original Patrick O' land during the Hltsal Franco. He was ahtp^ cned by a Spanish ship Philippines, where he was 1 taken and cast adrift. Hfs descendants went to Japun and turned to tho career of fight ing men. "General Oku’s name originally was O’Keough, who, though a military genius, could not spell well. The rigors of tho Japnnese alphabet proved too great for him, but by Imperial edict he cut out u few letters. Thus the family became Oku.” Fortuu* Taller** Teucop. In the fashionably west und of Lon don a teacup especially imjdo for for tune telling Is being sold. (The cup Is engraved ou the Inside with! the mystic symbols of the fortune teller—bell, heart, horseshoe and so ou. The tea leaves at the bottom are swlrisa round the cup, and according to fhe position or objects on Which they Utlck so Is one’s fortune. Th* robins ar« rehearsin' for u grand tri umphal tune. Th* trees are getttn' ready to put on their best array And Join In celebration of a i eneral holi day. There's a new admlnlstratt m that Is cornin' Into power: There won’t be any trust to egutate the budding flower. And there won’t be any limit to magnifi cent display When we start the grand pr cession for the welcoming of lfay. —Washlt {ton Star. "We believe that to have children ould be detrimental to our usefulness i members of society, detract from tin* happiness of ot.;* marriage and make us lower, not nobler, people.” Thus does "A Childless Wife" sum up in the Independent the reasons "Why I Have No Family." In a fore word the editor of that magazine says that the author and her husband are not infrequent contributors to the In dependent under their own signature*. The publication of the article was brought about by President Rdosevelt's recent lecture to the women of Amer ica on the duties and rewards of moth erhood, when he advocated raising a large family. As to the justification of the writer in following out her the.irk* the editor of the magazine says she i one of the most useful and able of tin younger women of America iu her field of social service, and her husband is equully useful iu his field. This young wife begins her state, ment of the situation by saying: "My husband and I are young, well in mind and body, comfortably situat ed financially, love each other devoted ly and are fond of children. Yet after years of married life we have no family and have no present intention of ever having any. The principal aim of our lives ns well as our standard of human value is social usefulness. My husband Is even more opposed to our having children tbun I am and Is more firmly convinced that It would be In every way the wrong thing for us to do. "With no lack of admirers, I made one mistake in becoming engaged nt eighteen to a man to whom I was at tracted by his strong emphasis on hu man development and the Importance of constant growth. He was enthusi astic, high minded, five years my sen ior, with a poetic temperament and boundless faith in his future. He un dertook to direct my reading and to develop my mind. After a time, how ever, It became dear to me that his Idea of my development was that I should become as nearly as possible a copy of himself. "Meanwhile I had left teaching for newspaper work, which carried * the small town wherqj bad 1 I reporter to ao editor and _ a magazine position, with con genial work aktTa good salary. Liv- lng in a great city, I soon became con scious of the many social problems that distress our present civilization. ’Then came the man. He appeared on my horizon as a ipeclpl writer, on A subject of which he was master, for the magazine of which I was one of the editors. His work I had followed for some time, but the man was a rev elation. He was gentle and strong, free and pure in mind and life. His was a genuine free nature. He wanted liberty for others as well as for him self. He delighted In unconventional ideas and hubits of life and was as fearless an nnnlyst of existing condi tions and customs as myself. ‘We were friends nt once—comrades, vas utterly happy os our friendship ripened Into love. My love wus condi tioned upon my respect not only for him, but for myself. Our relations must always be such that neither would suffer any diminution of freedom or opportunity for development Of chll dren we spoke, but decided to wait until we felt the desire for them.” When, after marriage, this couple be gan definitely to consider parenthood they found that with such responsibil ities the wife would have to give up her employment, which would cut In half the joint income as well as de stroy her social usefulness. The hus band would have to more than double his Income, putting all bis energies into money making to the exclusion of so cial work. Then, besides, there was no tolling wbat kind of children they might have. might," she says, "raise a son like Tolstoi’s, who would go into the army, or a daughter who would de light in giving pink teas.” The persounl reason, too, was an Im portant one to the wife, who loved life and health and feared "to risk such precious possessions.” Besides, the wife says, being thus cut off from her Independent Income, she would have as a favor a liberty she now enjqys as a right. How General Trepoff Was Warned. According to the Moscow correspond ent of the London Chronicle, on the day following bis arrival In St. Peters burg from Moscow, on March 2, Gen eral Trepoff received the following epistle at his office in the Winter pal ace: "Monsieur—We regret that you were put to so much trouble in devising a means of escaping from Moscow with out being killed. We desire to make your mind easy on this score. You have nothing to fear In the streets or In the theaters or In any of the public places. You will simply be killed In your own bedroom." Wine From Flffs. Wine has been distilled from figs by an Italian professor. The new liqueur la aald to be an excellent restorative for convalescents. justice of the peace In Ware county. Therefore, In the person of "Uncle Burrell” Sweat, the Herald believes Waycross Is entitled to the honor of having the oldest Justice of the peace in Georgia, or perhaps in the South. He is still hale and hearty and bids fair to live many years yet to admin ister tho affairs of the office he has al ready held for forty-nine years.—Way- cross Herald. A. E. Dimmock. Special Agent No Race Suicide Here. Here is an item to cheer President Roosevelt in his anti-race suicide pro paganda. Recently, at Charlton, la., the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brad ley was gladdened by the appearance of the eighth pair of twins. One is a boy of eight pounds and the other a girl of seven. The father, who served all through the civil war, is 78 years of age, but is hale and vigorous. The mother is G5. Besides the eighth pair of twins, one other child was born to the family, making a total of seven teen children. It will be comforting to consump tives in all parts of the world to know that “the aborescence and fructiflcat, tion of the crystals of the phtisigen- eous microbe produce the Incurable phthisis.” This is what Dr. Von Sheron says, and everybody knows who he is. A Good Way To please careful housekeepers is to give honest weight. Oh, we don’t say that all batchers don’t do this. Bat we cannot help occasionally overhearing our lady friends when they get to telling their experiences. Another Good Way To please is to snpply only tho best meat. If you trade with ns you will learn just what we mean by these two "ways.” Quality and quantity w ill be a little more than yon expect. C. C. Joyner, 10fl Ashley St. PHONE 49. Miller=Jones Shoe Co., | Wholesale_DeaJersJn SHOES! Wo have amplo facilities for catering to tl»e retail merchants of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, jujd can serve them promptly at all times. Wo can save yo^T freight and other expenses on what you buy. We solicit the trade of merchants and dealers The Grilling Bros. Co. Nursery Men WHO ARE THEY WHAT IS THEIR BUSINESS ? And they are largest in their lino on their plan; the only nursery in existence allowing you to see trees growing before you pay for them. Is that not enongh to convince you that you will get ex actly what you buy and of the best grade? They fully guarantee their trees and are absolutely responsible. Prices are right and I give my guarantee too. B nnntn P(caoS| Pears> peaciieSi piDms > ^ ud 111 ° |ter UlU Kinds of Trees and Ornamentals, Rosts Etc. Remember that no other nursery makes so such liberal proposition, and hold your order ’til salesman calls and he will submit you the proposition in a few words. In what home is fruit and flowers not appreciated and worth their cost? C. B. PEEPLES, Agent. BRONCHODA Is a Splendid Remedy FOR COLD, COUGH, CROUP AND BRONCHITIS Pleasant, Harmless, Reliable. 25 Cents by Druggists. OF COURSE YOU KNOW THAT Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic IS 1HE BEST For WOUNDS and BURNS EVERYBODY PRAISES IT. 10c. 50c. and $1.00 by Druggists.