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Rheumatic Pains quickly relieved yT/t Sloan's Liniment is good fr>r pain ofi \JfA any sort It penetrates, without rubbing! f/fl through the muscular tissue right to the; Kry bone—relieves the congestion and gives '• gj V permanent as-well as temporary relief. 1 L^'if Here’s Proof. rviKyl A. W. Lay oi Lafayette, Ala.,writes5— 1 [ " I had rheutratism fur five year*. I tried ‘ vImF/ / doctors and several different remedies but 'M they did not help me. I obtained a bottle WIT of bloan's Liniment which did me so much ' Nlrmmt rood that I would not do without it L for anything” W Thomas L. Ricf. of Easton, Pa., writes: “I have used Sloan's Lini* nient and find It first-class for rheu* matic pains.** Mr. G. G. Jones of Baldwins, L.I., writea:—“I have found Sloan's Lin- nce. I have used it for broken sinews above the knee fall, and to my great satiafaotion 1 was able to resume than thri ft weeks after the accident.** An Interesting Literary ■jFunction Promised KjLWIM, PRESENT THE CHARM. I.VG COMEDY, “A MIDSUMMER BIGHT'S DREAM,” TO VALUOS- ~TA PUBLIC. ia an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, tore throat, asthma. No rubbing necessary—you can apply with m brush. At mtt dealers. Prloo, 2BoBOo. & $UOO* Sloan’s Book on Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Poultry Sent free. AddfWB Dr. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON. MASS. ■ j ROADS DO BIG BUSINESS. VELVET BEANS I- Roads Entering Valdosta Did Larg- l * eat business In Their History ® - Roports from various railroad.. In j Valdosta Indicate that the business ». during the month of March was the- t lorgest that has ever been done in - this city, and nearly every one of y the railroads shared In the Increase. 5 The Georgia and Florida road - probably .made the beat showing of - any of th» roads here, though the - Valdosta, Moultrie and Western was 9 very close to It The business of the 0 Georgia and Florida exceeded that of last March by about $3,000, while the Valdosta, Moultrie and Western | | did much more than. It did during j * the-month last year, j Th« Georgia Southern - did % JfiucfhUrge* butf Watermelon Garden Mr. J. H. Hllhous, of 8ylvester, In among the visitors to Valdosta to day. * e e e Miss Julia Fender came brer from Stockton and ia spending tho Jay S-b-fipr" IVIsoner Taken to Michigan. Deputy Sheriff Turpatr. of Grand Raplda, Michigan, arrived In Tlfton thla w»k with extradition paper, from Got. Oaborn. ot Mlohlgan, fp t id Florida D. Duha Phone 51 ... Mr. uni Mr*. Fffi fckve returncu fr-' r. V liiey vialted friend*. id 7 malaria. the Atlantle Const One dljNsiearly- a* much, (t u said that the Const Line felt « little .hort of lust year, bn* not enough to make any material- difference. Some ot the business which formerly went to the Coaat I.lne.waa probably taken by the new roada here. The railroad people eay that the outgoing shipments during (he past month were very large, due to the large Increase laValdoeta'a whole sale tradd. . mployfg by (he managir of a mer. ry-go-round and abecondad with tltt In caah. Earl Edwards was arrested here for stealing n ride an n train, and sentenced by Judg. Er. iwo-navl Juefiecelved a'buneh of faldy etjnflard’ bred horses and mares'and some. of them w« think are lady broke. K e will be glad to •how you Just how gentla they are. Mlielt Llv. Stock Co.. In old Griffith Stable*. Miss Edna Fielder, of Bellvlew, PLAY BALL! A. <\ L. tq Move Tank. The Atlantic Coatrt Lino railroad U making arrnugements to movo the waitit tank from near Lee streo'. xo the croe-smf of the Georgia Southern »nd Florida road, This Is to bo done in order to prevent the necessity of having U stop trains on the street creeal'^J /tomes tlm© *10 the may or and (puncU took up the matter about Almost a Miracle. One of the most startling changes ever seen In any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was effected years ago in his brother. "He had such a dreadful cough.** h t . writes, “that all our faiblly. thought he was going Into consump tion, but he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now bta It sound and 'well and welgha IH BASE BALL SEASON IS HERE We are “on the job” with the Diamond Brand Balls, Bats and Mittens Diamond Brand on Base Ball Goods indicates the highest quality in ma terial and workmanship. They are all strictly first-class according to grade the floaat ^tte official* I lug (|:ho dtreet*'drosslngs" by 1 that are drilling and the road laed to arrange its switch track, at it could do this \Hlhoufr be- ongtsiitly On the "'■ii.'tics have been (tranced ' *$1 SgSpromleca to move trains will th-' city while • • rter. Heretofore 'ralna blocked either tl» Troupe one sine or the Lee str.-et ng every time that they would tor He water supply. tUIIUll JIIIU NVII OUU pounds. For manf years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent t«- •ults.** *It*a quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 60e and $1.00. Basemen's Mittens Fielder’, Gloves Catcher’s Mittens, Fielder’s Mittens, WERE SHOT FROM AMBUSH. Passalv, N. J.. April 1.—Florence and Sadie Mazzo, fifteen nnd eight years of age, and Salvatore Fulfer- ro. their brother-in-law. were (hot Aim ambush while they were out walking last night. Fulferro la fatally Injured, while tho girls are seriously Injured. A suspect has b?ea arrested. - Smith Hardware and Motor Company l'i THE QUALITY STORE 117-119 Patterson St. \ n Excellent Entertainment. The Lyric Glee Club at the High fchool auditorium was on« of tka oej*t musical attractions ever heard here. Mr. Polk, the teeond baaa and Mr C overt, tenor, each sang a oolo that was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Hendry la on. of th* heat rornetlsta ever heard her. and hi* playing In th. braaa quart.Ua was excellent. trombon* aololat, Itchitis Is Common In The Spring haw Bronchitis, or if u is only |h i. a colil, you should take The convict camp, which has beta located on the Lake Park road tor several weeks,* la being moved to day to the Clyartevllle district, where It will begin work making >>- pairs and Improving the roads The weather has been eo bad during the pas! several weeks that little could he done. GASOLINE ENGINES Mr. Doolittle, _ n played a selection from Faust, and was warmly applauded. * JJ Both the vocal and Instrumental u work ot these arttata la ot o high a order, and 10 well were they re- g celvod last evening that they have * been engaged for an entertainment ■* next season. It la safe to say that th* Lyric Glee Club will have a large audience .. at their next appearanon hero. ■ ff. STOVER'S GOOD ENGINE-1 to 60 h.t>. I Steam Engines, Boilers and Saw Mill* 1 Ca^lal. ffimlifc teH»«M^ sad fateaffi aaffiia a ayaclalty Mallary Machlnery^Co. About one hundred males end' hoteew to seleet from at onr atahled* t Prices and terms are right. Mlsell Live Stock Co., In old Griffith Stables. 1 Orrin O’Neal Hit on Head by Grady Brown MOUNDED NEGRO MAY DIE AH A RESULT OF THE ' LNJCRV WHICH HE RECEIVED IN A QUARREL LAST NIGHT. (From 'Wefinetday*! Dally.) A negro boy named Orrin O’Ncat bad hla skull crushed by a brick thrown by a negro named Grady •Blown last night l n tho Georgia Southern railroad yardn, near Briggs street.. There wag only one eye wltnew to the quarrel between the two boy*, nnd Ihig wltnoflg states that when Orrin O’Neal turned to walk away Manning hit him with a half of a brick. The blow wan given with euch force that O'Ncal’e ekull wan crushed, the skull bono being masli ed In upon his brain. O’Neal was glv<n medical atten- t on by fir. Siafford, who stated that Lc regarded It ns Impossible for the negro to recover. The negro boy who th*-,. .10 brick nt him skipped out and liar not been seen elncc, though the po lice officers wcr« notified and have been looking for him. Tho two boys were quarreling mer some trivial matter, it Is said 8lnce tho above was written, a brother of Orrin O’Neal came to 'i'ho Times office and gavo hla version of the afTalr. llo says that his brother hnd Grady Brow n hired to help him uinoad a car nnd they were working over-time, as It took them some time In the night to finiah the work. A dispute arose over the pay which the boy was to receive for his work, and tho boy’s father cam< and Joined In the quarrel, both of them Jumping on Orrin O’Neal Later on when Orrin O’Neal turned to walk off, Grady Brown ii*c Mm on tho back of the head with a brickbat, crushing hla skull. GA., VALDOSTA PAY, APRIL PERSONAL MENTION. (From Wednesday’s Daily.) r. A. L. Laslie, of Tarver, spending the day Ip tills city. Judge Wilfred Lane went over to ThomsHvllle thla morning on busi ness. J.*s, E. W. Quarierman sad chil- n, of Montezuma, are on a vial' to the family of Mr. T. S, Quarter* Mrs. W. McDonald Harley left this morning for Brunswick to spend few days with hor mother. Mr. F. W. Scott, the tralnmasf.or of the Georgia Southern and Flori da road, wan among tho visitor* to VHldoata today. Cane of W. 8. McRce vs. Coast Lino Still Being H< The case of W. 8, McRee fa. Atlantic Count Lino has occupli day and yestorday. The case Is suit for damages from Are, caused by nn engine on the Atlantic Coast Line. The plaintiff alleges that the treeB were damaged for turpent|i& for milling purposes and for woo& There are three counts In the dec* ^.•ration, one of them la for fire o* March 0, 1909, one on November 15y and the other on November J8 ot h c same year. The plaintiff claims ♦hat tho damage amounted to $4,000 or $5,000. It Is understood that Utarary and drgtnatlc function onnsual Interest ^wlll occur on afternoon, the 15th of April, High Behoof Auditorium. Hannibal Williams, the known artist, has been on to present the charming com- Mldsummer Night’s Dream.** Williams/ has been contin- btfore th, public for twenty ijpleft time her splen- have been limited to of the best lltera- H enviable reputa- on the special !an representation, includes ten of plays and several of of Browning, of the larger cities and from Boston to San Mrs. William* has ap- ono to.-a dozen times. of ths City of New recently gave her one ari^seventeenth recital in ork city. ugh this will he Mrs. Wil- flrat appearance In Valdosta, ts by no means a stranger to Southland, having appeared re- tedly In the principal,cities and krlouB college towns In the gtate. hl» attraction * >s being brought v under th© auspices of the Val- Hlgh School and primarily Like the Coffee of Paris You Can Drink It at Midnight Try French Market Coffee on your own table—just once. Note its delicious aroma and flavor—its smoothness, its exhilaration. Drink several cups at midnight—compare it with other coffees. - The Original French Blend rev* ago. They I F RENCH Market Coffee is the identical old French blend, brought to New Orleans by immigrants from Paris over a hundred 1 ago. Tourists and travelers know it. j rarely fail to visit the old french Market, when in New Orleans, to drink cup after cup of the marvelous coffee that has made the French Market world-famous. Until the establishment of the French Market Mills and the perfecting of the .new, air-tight, hermetically-sealed package, genuine French Market Coffee could be had nowhere else. Bnt now we are able to place this historic blend — this delicious French coffee, in your grocer’s hands, ready for your instant call. beans. TJie very choicest product, the fine' private-estate grown coffee, is bought by the French Market Mills. These fine coffees are correctly combined in exactly the right blend and proportion. It takes almost twice as long to imast Frenich Market Coffee as jt does ordinary coffee. Yet all the flavor and aroma—all the refresh ing and stimulating qualities of the coffee— are retained and intensified. - • Packed in Air-Tight Tins T HUS we deliver to ; your grocer genuine FrcnchMarket Coffee—this coffee like you get in Paris or Vienna—in all its fresh ness and nnequaled flavor. Unlike Ordinary Coffees W E import direct in original bags the fa* tnoua Pan-American coffees, including the famous Blue Mountain Coffee of Ja- tnaica, the choice of Gua temala, Caracas and Bogota. This comes in ships, through warm summer seas. No cold climates affect, injuriously, the delicate coffee Beware of Imitations OU will be offered "French” coffee stated Y < „ to be The same as French Market Coffee.” You must be careful to see that the pic-, ture of the old French Market, with the nauffi "French Market Coffee,” is on the label. 9 This is the only genuine French Market Coffee. Try it once and you’ll agree “There is only one real old French Market flavor.” FRENCH MARKET MILLS (New Orisons Coffee Company, Ltd., Proprietors) NEW ORLEANS ,* tl.ero Is another suit brought by W. f*F th * cnd ln vlew ot cultivating McReo, executor of the estate of | pCd McReo, for damages for a slihl- jlnr raiiRo and at the same time,-hut | [this* suit will come up later. |Th» railroad ls^^H stnnley Bennett, O SI. Smith lot* of tho City Court of Tlfton IP «ar*o I F1 *.| >• »n*"dl«g a few days In Val- for four months. He and Bill M, kina, another white hoy, mad* a dar ing eseapa. Edwards w*» captured th* iic-I day, and Adkins waa cap tured later at \Vaycrota.| Earl served hla term In the gang, and woo rearrested ny Sheriff Branch who ws* In communication with the officials of Grand Rapids. tins,* on a visit to her sister, Mrs. lido T. Bentley. Mr. Ira W, Williams, of Villa Rica, Is spending the 4*y J n '*"* city. Mr. Terrell Covington, of Pens*, eola, Fla., reached tho city yoster- Offlcer Turpstra departed on the i day ami will attend the Covlngtou- mldnlabt train having his young Roberta wedding tonight, prisoner In custody. Women! W. P. Roberts came up from Jacksonville, Fin., to attend tho ninrrlnKO of Miss Matdol Roberta to II. L. Covington tonight. If weak, you need Cardul, tte woman’e tonic. Cardul to nude from ’gentle herbs, | fficts in • natural manner, and has no bad results, as I Some ot the strong drugs sometimes used. As anted- j I Icine—* tonic—for weak, tired, worn-out women, I I Cardul has been • Popular H success for ^ 50 years. Mrs. J. F. Lewis anil Miss Mellon Lewis n« expected home this even ing from Atlnnta where they have been spending several week*. Dr. nnd Mrn. Trumbo will occu py the horns of Col, and Mr,. W. A- West during thelf Science thla sum mer. -> • P*— CARDU1 The Woman’s Tonic Mrs. Lula Wnklen, of I Gramlln, S. G, followea this advice. Read her lei-1 ter: “I was so weak, when I first began to take Cardul, that it tired me to I walk fust a Uttle. Now, I can do all the general I sework, for a family ot I a” Try Cardul for your | troubles. It may be the very remedy yon need. Mrs. E. S. Dasher has returned • the city from Miami, Fla., where she has been spending the winter .*lth her son. Mr. U H. Dasher, who accompanied her home and will rpend two weeks with relatives in this cl*y. • • • The Lyric Glee Club si the HUh School auditorium last night wts •« of the best musical attractions >hat Vuldoata haa had this year. The audience was not a large one, ae th© woatehr was threatening, but the entertainment waa high class and all who heard It were very much pleased. ... ■ Mr. R. A. Chadwick, who was the cathli'r tor Armour * Co. hero., haa gone to Macon to accept a position with the company there, and Mr. F. G Moore, formerly ot Jacksonville, succeed* him hero. Mr. Moore <• a man of family and his family has located In Valdosta. witnesses five, but there are man) neaers yet to be swOrn. Tho plain tiff has several men, while the rail road company haa fifteen or twenty. The railroad company denies that tho lire originated from sparks from its engine and It also denies that the amount of tho damage was as great as la alleged In the petition of the plaintiff. The ease I* being fonght with con* eldership vigor on both side*, and It will probably take up *U ot to day and all of tomorrow It all of the witnesses are examined. TAX RECEIVER'S NOTICE, I will he at the following places on dates glve n below for the pur pose of receiving tas returns for the year 1912: Naylor—April 2, 10, tl. Cat Creek—April *, 11,..!! llahira—April 4, 11,-24.' Club House—April II Ouslcy—April 6, 10, Lake Park—April** Ciyallsvllls—April I, Daaher—April 10; Darsej’s School and May 2. Blanton—May L 10. 0. d tues. aw 2m. Tax