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10
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907.
Ii an ordeal which a9
women approach with
Indescribable fear, for
nothing comparer with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thai
BECOMING
A MOTHER
•f the coffering and danger la atore for her, robs the expectant mot
•f ell pleacant anticipation* of the coming event, end caata over her e
shadow of gloom which cannot he .baleen off. Thouranda of women
hare found that the uae of Mother'r Friend during pregnancy robe
confinement of all pain and danger, and inaurea aafety to life of mother
and child. Thia acientific liniment it a god-aond to all women at the
time of their moat critical trial. Not only doee Mother’s Friend
carry women safely through the perila of child-birth, but ita nae
gently prepare* the system for the coming erant, prevents “morning
dekneat," and other dia-
comfort* of thia period.
Sold by all druggiat* at
$l.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information frea.
The Bradbald Regulator Co., Atlanta, Go.
00 <0.
DR.
L. G ftOLTZENDORFF,
QF.HTAL SURGEON,
- - Georgia.
Where you can get
everything late and new
In Dentistry.
The best modern eler
trie equipped t'.cn’al
flee In the South:
Moderate price-; ><■■*
all operations.
Over C. S. Bnndurant'a liror
Store—Convene Building,
J)aiMMineral¥atei;
Tresh from the Spring
WOOL MARKET DEPRESSED.
Difficulties of Grower*—Low Price*
They Have to Contend With.
The Georgia woo! crop Is moving
slowly, due In considerable measure
to the bad weather. Indications are
that the crop will be about the usual
size, with prices from 3 to 5 cents
lower. Only a small quantity has
been received In the Savannar mar
ket as yet.
In competition with the Georgia
wool la the product from Australia
and South Africa, this being of about
the same grade as that grown in » bis
state. Australia Is recovering from
the terrific drouglit of five years ago
which put the sheed Industry to the
bad, and will ship out the usual quan
tity the present season. This tends
to reduce prices for Georgia wool.
Another explanation of the decline
In prices Is due to the recent reelp
[roclty arrangement with Germany
I by which that country can send goods
llnto the American markets at a re
duced tariff. The mills ore holding
off to see the exact effect of trig con
cession to the Germans, being also
fearful of other tariff changes which
may effect them unfavorably.
As a further difficulty with which
the sheep raisers have to contend
dogs are becoming more destructive,
the state refusing to pass a satisfac
tory dog law to protect the sheep
men. It Is said that some ralserR
are preparing to quit the business In
disgust. Ranges are growing Final
ler, too, largely on account of the
spread of the turpentine camps deep
er into the woods where sheep have
been accustomed to find pasturage.—
Moultrie Observer.
COLQUITT WOOL WAS 80L0.
The Normans, Monks and Murphys
Sell 40,000 Pounds.
The bulk of the Colquitt wool clip
has been sold to S. B. Brown, of Al
bany. The deal was put through a
day or two ago by Mr. V. F. Nor
man, of Norman Park, who represen
ted the wool men. The price paid
for the wool wag twenty-four cents a
pound and the amount In the deal
was something like forty thousand
pounds. It is the wool grown by the
Normans, the Monks and Murphys
w'ith other scattering clips over the
county. The wool will be delivered
here on the tenth of July—Wednes
day, and all who wish to sell at this
price will be allowed to Include their
wool In the lot.
There were a number of bidders
for the Colquitt wool, as is always
the case, but the market was not as
strong as It was last year or year
before last.—Moultrie Observer. j
Nearly a Serious Accident.
Trere came near being a serious
accident on Patterson street yester
day afternoon, due to a horse that
appeared to be foolishly afraid of an
electric car. A young man wag driv
ing the animal and two of Mr. W.
Back From New York.
Mr. Dana Griffin ras returned from
New York and Niagara Falls where!
he hag been spending several weeks j
studying the new lines of machinery j
hlch he Is to represent In the West. :
While In New York he went down ;
In ihe tunnel under Fast river and
saw the machinery at work, much of
the machinery being furnished by
his firm. The water from the river;
bed is prevented from flooding the j
tunnel by means of air-lifts. When
leaks are sprung, the water Is held j
back by air-pressure until the huge '
piece of Iron can be put In. j
Mr. Griffin and his family will leave
next Thursday for El Paso, Texas,
but will later go to Fort Worth, where
they will reside In future. Their
many friends here regret very much
to see them leave Valdosta.
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN
a more potent remedy in the roots
and herbs of the field than was ever
produced from drugs.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers few drugs were
used in medicines and Lydia E.
Pinkham. of Lynn, Maas., in her
study of roota and herbs and their
power over disease discovered and
gave to the women of the world a
remedy for their peculiar ilia more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
LYDIA
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic Value.
During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual
auras of those serious ilia peouliar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound to tha respect and confidence of every fair minded
person and every thinking woman.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions,
weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache,
flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there is ons triad and true remedy, Lydia EL Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of
female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable compound and what it has done for them.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to hsalth. For twentv-flve years she has been advising
siok women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink
ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her
immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Daniel Mineral Water i* not an arti
ficial or manufactured water, but you get
it fresh from tho spring, just as Nature made
It. It is shipped in securely sealed glass Tea
sels, in quantities of 6 or more gallons. You
get as good results from its use at your borne
as at the Spring, for the water loses none of
Its curative properties nor deteriorates in any way.
The analysis shows it to contain the most valuable mineral alkalies
used In the prsetioe of medicine. It prevents souring and fermentation
of food; neutralises the colds and gases and dissolves the mucus from
the glands of the stomaoh, thna proving itself a most wonderful cura
tive agent in catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys, Stomaoh and Blad-
der. For Inactivity and congestion of the Liver, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Headaches, Daniel Mineral Water is superior to au other waters.
.a ii n » turaI . tonl0 “<* greatly aids In building np
the constitution when wsakwed by Malarial and other Fevers, ft £
light, and easily assimilated by the system, and juat what you need if
tho kidneys aro weak and digestion poor. 9
Write for booklet containing testimonials and other information.
DANIEL MINERAL WATER CO., Union Point, Ga*
Baptist College for Lake City.
The city council of Lake City ac
cepted' the proposition of the state
Baptists to institute a big southern
Baptist college in the former univer
sity buildings. The school will be
coeducational. This is Indeed an ira-
H. Cbitty's daughter* were In tb* |
buggy. As the car came along the j l> orta,lt » ra ln tho hlBlor >’ of La 1 " 5
horse wheeled around toward thei cit y a “d CJolumbta county. The move-
meat had been on foot for some time
/—■
Sea Island Cotton Gin Co.,
VIDALIA, GEORGIA, U. S. A.
MANUFACTURERS OK THE
Famous boss Double-Roller
Sea Island Cotton Gin
The most durable, til- most rapid and the most perfect
lint preserving gin ou the market. It is guaranteed to
gin 4 to 6 bales a day at ordinary speed and has gi ,ned as
many as twenty-one bales in three days.
Foss Double-Roller Gins require but little more
power and no more labor than other'gins. They are built to
stand and are used by the leading ginners in Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina. Write for catalog and prices
Sea Island Cotton Gin Company.
Vidalia, Ga.
tracks," trying to turn and go back
tho way It had come.
The driver tried to prevent the
buggy from turning over, so struck
tro horse, which made the animal
loop across the car track in front of
the car. The motorman put on hi*
brakes and the car came to a stop
Just as It came to the horse, colliding
with the animal ao llgntly""tbat no
harm was done either to It or the
buggy.
It looked, though, for a moment if
thore would be a serious accident.
Lowndes' Representatives.
Lowndes county’s representatives
fared pretty well In getting commit
tee places. Mr. Ashley is on seven
or eight committees and la vice chair
man of tho ways and means commit
tee. Col. Walker la on several of
the Important committees and Is
vice chairman of the special Judiciary.
[OE
Vara & Burnett,
and prominent Baptiste of the state
as well as friends of Lake City were
working hard to secure it. The uni
versity of Florida buildings, vacant
since the removal of that Institution
to Gainesville, are among the finest
ln the south and were especially
adapted to the use of the Baptists at
this time In perfecting their plans
for the establishment of such a school
as would best be agreeable to the
Baptist denomination of the state.
There is even talk of in time Its being
a southern Baptist university, of its
being thus named after the plan is
presented to tre Southern Baptist
Convention at its next annual meeting
Bishop Candler Declined Invitation.
Bishop Warren A. Cnndl'r, of the
Methodht Church, it is ascertained
on good authority, declined an Invi
tation to he present at and address
The ommlttees on which Mr. Ash-'Gig meeting held Tuesday night at
ley will serve are as follows: Tem- j Wesley Tabernacle, in Atlanta,
perance, appropriations, ways and j the purpose of urging the passage of
means. We: tiern and Atlantic Rail-I th * Stnt © prohibition bill. While the
road, wild lands, banks and banking. |specific reasons given by Bishop Can
and Internal Improvements. Idler for declining to take part ln the
The committees on which Mr. Wal- (meeting arc not known it is a well
ker will serve aro, the University of:known fact that he was one of the
Georgia and its branches, the general I original movers In the enactment of
Judiciary, public property and special I the local option legislation of Georgia
Judiciary. I He may be termed one of the fathers
(of the local option movement ancf
Recorder’s Court Yesterday. ' J s still considered a strong advocate
There were about thirty-five cases «>f this method of the solution of the
In the recorder’s court yesterday»problem,
morning, though many of them went! —— ■- —
or to another term. Tho fines of j DEPLORES ACTION OF TEXAS,
the session amounted to about $151. ! Former Surgeon General Sternberg,
The offenses were about as usual, (who is one of the be.* authorities on
fights In the various negro quarters I tuberculosis, in this country, deplores
about the city predominating. jttaat action of the State of Texas an-
— Inounced this week of barring con-
Anti-Saloon League Met. Isumptivos from Its borders. Gen.
The Anti Saloon league held a! Sternberg is a man who speaks with
.' a
This device oan be attached to aur iron foot stock, ami by its me the
plow will ran at a uniform depth and wirh, a great saving of work and
strain on both, plowman and horse. U can be inspected at the hard
ware stores in Valdosta. Dealers or parties interested in county
rights, will please address either of us at Dasher, Ga.
E. M. TOUCHTONE. ♦
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain, Flour,
Rice & Feed Stuffs.
We sell Oils, Coru, Hay, Stqam Cooked Cow Feed,
Peck’s Mule Feed, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls,
Shorts, Bran, Flour, Meal, Rice and Sugar.
With our unrivalled connections, we are able
to give our customers inside prices. . . .
Varn & Burnett,
VALDOSTA,
Warehouse oo K. C. L. Tricks,
meeting at tho First Baptist church 1 authority, and he says that not only
last night, the object being to close]is the action of the Texas authorities
up the work of tho recent campaign, very hard on toe consumptives them-
There was quite a good attendance • selves, but that it Is a useless precau-
and it is understood that the business ; tion aimed to secure a n object that
features of the campaign were closed j could be Just as well reached in a
I up. more sane and conservative way.
i — | It has been abundantly proved that
j A Wonderful Happening. j tuberculosis may he infectious, un-
i.Port Byron, N. Y., has witnessed one-doubtedly is, but that it is not con-
of the MMl remarkable case of heal- t;lglou3 and that wUh proper care a
ling over recorded. Amos F. King, of „ . * 1
! s.n i, , a i consumptive, even in the same room,
that place says: “Bucklen’s Arnica , . ,
-' Oni,.. ... is no more of a menace than an Egyp-
0 !Salve cured a sore on my leg with .... , . , , , L
which l had suffered over 80 year.. P n what 13 need '-’<i > a
I am now elRiity live." (inaranteed .case of consumptives Is not cruel re-
to cure all .ores, by A. K. Dlmmock, f.trlcttve legislation but general edu*
W. D. Dunaway, druggists. Price i5c (callon on „, e part 0 f the public and
-r, , . the legislative authorities.
Things are already shaping them-, _ . ... ... 14 .
tnw. , . : | The Texas health autnorlties are
selves in lowa for an Interesting con- , 4 1 _ . ^ _
test for the Republican gubernatorial l p " U “, 10 the Tuborlulosl. Congr...
nomination. Two candidate, arc al- [ a " d 11 “ 3Url,rlsl “ g and painful to see
them countenancing a measure that
not only useless but harsh and un
just to the tuberculosis sufferers.
A Lucky Find
when you are on your vacation will
be the box of fine writing paper and
envelopes that you bought at Ingram
& Ramsey’s. Don’t leave town with
out taking a stock of stationery and
reading matter for your vacation.
We have all kinds of Summer reading
for the student or Idler who likes
good literature.
Ingram & Ramsey.
20
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
VIA.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Ratos From Valdosta as Follows/
Season ticket $32.00, sold daily April 19th to Nr-v. 30th
60-day " $26.70, “ “
15-day “ $22.10, “ “ “ “ “ “
Coach excursion, $13.75, sold each Tuesday; limit
10 days. Endorsed not good in parlor or sleeping cars.
ready receiving promlneu- mention.
They are A. n. Punk of Spirit Lake
and B. P. Carroll, the present state
auditor. Both have heretofore been
known as ardent Cummins men.
Coast Lino ‘‘Norfolk Flyers."
No. 82 Lv/Valdosta 7:30 a. m.
No. 82 Ar. Norfolk 7:30 a. in.
No 80 Lv. Valdosta 3:57 p. m.
No. 80 Ar. Norfolk 8 15 p. m.
No. 93 Lv. Norfolk 6:40 p.
No. 93 Ar. Valdosta 3:14 p. in.
No. 49 Lv. Norfolk 8:30 a. m.
No. 49 Ar. Valdosta 8:45 a
. Walter F. Frear. the now governor
GEORGIA ■■ Known as araent cummins men. ^of Hawaii, though born In California. I
D ~— 'began his education in Honolulu and |
teg The Czar having gotten rid of the j has passed most of his life there.
J] haT » »»«»-'He I. a poet aa well as an eminent
■ faction of looking forward to some- , 7 .
I Mr thin* different In the way of trouble. lmw3ror and • J® 1 **-
Through Pullman sleeping cars from Port Tampa
and Jacksonville, Fla.; Atlanta and Augusta, Ga.;
Wilmington, N. C.
Write for a beautiful illustrated folder containing
maps, descriptive matter, list of hotels, etc.
For reservation or any information see agent o
address T. J. BOTTOMS, T. P. A., Thomasville, Ga
W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Mgr. Gen. Passenger Agt.
Wilmington, N. C.
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t * Farmers’ Friend \