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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATU1
)A:T, FEBRUARY 4, 1905.
THE DISCOVERER
Of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the
Qreat Woman’s Remedy for Woman's Ills.
UNCLE SAM'8 FIRST PRAYER.
N °° th ® r * emale “cdicin© in the world has received such widespread and
tmqnalifled endorsement*
No other medicine haa r \,h a record of cnrea of female troublea or such
hosts of grateful friends m ju
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement of the
Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea than any other rem
edy the world haa ever known. It is almost infallible In aucn cases. It
dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of de
velopment.
_ Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach,
Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debil
ity quickly yield to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight and backache, in
stantly relieved and permanently «cured by its use. Under all circumstances it
invigorates the female system, af Jf is as harmless as water.
it quickly removes that Ber(/hg*down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don’t
care ’*£ n< ? “ want-to-be-left-aloj a ” feeling, excitability, irritability, nervoua-
• ness. Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the “ blues"
and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some de
rangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints
and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound always cures.
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred
thousand times, for they get what they want—a cure. Sold by Druggists
everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
Fire Insurance.
([Tornado Insurance.
JflUuie YonfVwjiBrty yruttm—
litch & Richardson,
If too want the beet inaunnoe in the
beat companies. We repreeent nothing
bnt the beat
Striekland Building, 108 8. Patterson
Street, Valdosta, Ga
It Was Made In Congress In Dee.am
bar of 1777.
Oh, Lord, our heavenly Father,
high and mighty King of kings
i.ord of lords, who dost from
throne behold all tho dwellers of
earth, and rclgneat with power
promo and uncontrolled ovjr the
dome, empires and government)!,
down In mercy, we beseech Thee,
these American 8tatea, who have
to thee from the rod of oppi
and thrown themselves on f.Tiy
clous protection, dealring to be hei
forth only dependent on Thee
Thee have they appealed for
cousncss of their cause; to Thi
they now look for countenance o]
port which Thou alone can give.)
them, therefore heavenly rathe!
der Thy nurturing care; glvejf them
wisdom and valor In the Sold De
feat the malicious designs of tho ad
versaries; convince them of the un
righteousness of their cause; And, if
they still persist In their sanguinary
purpose, oh! let the voice of,Thy un-
coring justice, sounding iti' their
hearts, constrain them -to drop the
weapons of battle. Bo Thota present,
oh God of wisdom, and direct the
councils of this honorable assejubly;
enable them to settle, t^
best and surest f<
scene of blood ma:
order, harmony and
stored, and truth and
and piety prevail and
the people. Preserve thif health of
their bodies and vigor of their minds;
shower down on them and the. mil
lions they here represent such tem
poral blessings as Thoj seest expe
dient for them Inin this world, and
crown them with overrating glory in
the world to come. All this we ask In
the name and through! the merits of
Jesus Christ, Thy Sob, oar Savior.
Amen.—Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
era during i
/"In ansv
ye beg to i
A Millionaire Learning Business.
H. M. Harriman, or New York, son
of the late Oliver Harriman, ono of
the richest and nu>M/prominent men
of his time, and Cousin of B. H. Hnrri-
, railroad magnate, Is working In
the Union Pacific railway headquar
ters In Omaha as Wn ordinary clerk, 1 talents. His financial reward was cor-
drawing anordinarjolerk’s hlro, and respondlngly satisfactory.
Jahn R. Young to the Operators.
Vho John R. Young Co., of Savan
na % Ga., issued the following wise
%i*d very timely advice to its custom
ers during the present week:
answer to frequent inquiries,
advise that there has been
n>) trading so far in turpentine for
summer delivery, commonly called fu
tures. Dealers are holding back,
seemingly under the impression that
there will be an increase in the box
cut, and a consequent lncreaso in the
crop of 1905 over that of 1904, which
would indicate lower values unless
there is a corresponding increase In
consumptive requirements. While we
know that the conditions of the pro
ducer Justify as high values for this
cr6p as ho received for the last one,
and are constantly working to this
end, we must acknowledge the condi
tions of trade thq|^ will result from
a big crop, and expect prices to be
in accordance therewith. Wo there
fore urge our friends to use care and
caution in pitching their plans and in
preparing for tho season’s work.
Avoid cutting boxes in saplings or in
timber that will not turn out a full
yield, avoid contracting for crude tur
pentine at higher prices than you will
be able to pay, avoid extravagances
in management and in general expen
ditures. Spot prices suffered a de
cline this week, which we think was
not justified by the true conditions
of trade, and we hope for some reac
tion next week.’’
Bitter
The Twentieth Century Medicine Wonder,
Started Trade In 1893 as an Experiment; Organized
Into a $30,000 Stock Company Capital
Fully Paid Up, February 8th, I9O4.
Sales First Month 3 Dosen
Sales Second Month . , . ' . 13 Dozen
Sales Third Month . , , . 43 Dozen
Sales Fourth Month 87 Dozen
Sales for 1904 to Jane 1st . . ,, , 3,778 Dozen
r.
Make Your Work Count.
One day Thomas A. Edison was
rambling through the grounds and
buildings of Columbia University,
and his eye happened to rest on the
electrical plant then Just erected.
"Who put that up?” ho inquired. He
was told, and immediately sought out
the young man to secure his services.
Seth Low, then president of the uni
versity, was abroad. He was commu
nicated with, and by cable consented
to the resignation of the engineer
who immediately entered tho service
of Mr. Edison, where many years
were subsequently spent In tbe suc
cessful employment of his tlmo and
Its Triumphal March.
Its march has been a triumphal one; its cures are quick and permanent, and all
along the route where it has been introduced tho way is envtronedpy dovotcoe
who And no greater delight than in singing its praises.
It Is a Remedy With StronglHome Endorsement,
And wo are willing to rest the verdict with tho citizens of Hattiesburg, and in
vito you to write any of them as to tho valuo of tho medicine and our standing
and responsibility. Remember that Bitter Apple Bitters is a Lire Kidney Reme
dy, atsd that it lias brought permanent cures in the most stubborn cases.
Its Prowess.
Salos first year confined to a few counties—sold now throughout the United
States and Territories. Handled the first year at one place only. Now sold at
71G different places. Total forco employed first year 3. Total £ rce now em
ployed, 109.
No one can win success who fallB
to put Individuality Into thejr.-work,
and who la goaded by th&g^'j to
rush It through regardless of results. l he m * r d ***.
tow «oH;*-Shuuli
be the motto of every young man, and
those who adhere to it will become
competent and their services will be
in demand.
living as an ordinary clerk lives. Mr.
Harriman puts In nine hours each day,
just as do the oler[tl aroundAim, and
he receives no fn-'ora fromnls supe
riors, despite the fact thyhis family
controls enough of thojptock of the
road to place him in any position that
modest and retir-
DR. J. C. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Valdosta, da.
Leave to Sell-
M. M. Herndon, administrator of the eatatc
of G. W. Herndon, having in proper form ap
plied to the undentlgned for leave to sell all tnc
real estate belonging to said G. W. Herndon’s
estate, this is to cite all concernod to show
cause at the next term of court, why said ad
ministrator should not have leave to aell said
property, after advertising same as -the law
directs. This January 2nd, 1905.
,. V. HIMMS, Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
By virtue of an order of the Conrt of Ordi
nary of aaid County, passed at the regular
January term, 1906, of said Court, there will
ho sold before the Court houso door in said
counlv, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the
Aral Tuesday In February, 1906, the following
property to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, situated, ly
ing and being In the Eleventh district of said
county, being one acre of lot of land num
ber Tnlrty-one in the mid district, lying North
of the Valdosta and Rockyford Road, and Woat
of Dasher's survey of a part of said lot, and
bounded as follows: At the Kouthwest corner
of lot number Five in Range Four of aaid sur
vey (two acres) thence West one half acre,
thence Month to Valdosta and Rockyford Road,
thence Bast along Valdosta Road to starting
point. Hold for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs at law, and distributees of the
Estate of J. A. Wisenbaker, late of said county.
An advertisement in an English pa-
per says: “Wanted—A general work
man. One that can do anything. 1
Unfortunately the advertiser doesn’t
mention the wages he is willing to
pay, but we may take It for granted
that he would yield up at least $5 or
$6 a week for the right party.
A new cement industry is the mak
Ing of shingles out of cement. It Is
said they cost about as much as slate
roofing, but are superior In that they
aro made with ridges and grooves
which fit together and prevent water
backing In between them.
The world will sometimes give you
credit for your good intentions, but
you can’t expect cash until you deliv
er the goods.
If one-half of the world knew how
the other half lived It would come to
the conclusion that it had a snap af
ter all.
It is said that Chicago has 40,000
cases of grip and that In some places
it is epidemic.
deceased.
Executor of Inst Will of j. A. Wisenbaker!
J. Y. WISENBAKER,
Over 2,000 letters are received by
the pope every day, and thirty-five
stenographers are employed.
At work fa the inditing department
of the gloat transcontinental line al
most a month btijore it was discov
ered who he was end t>en It was only
by accident that his name was con
nected with that of the president of
the road.
“I have entered the office like any
one who has to work." said young
Harriman. “I ask no favors. All I
want Is a ahow. I tftnk 1 can do the
rest. I am going undo Just as I am
told, and will stay as long as I am
worth anything. I want a thorough
Unct'hO'M-heea. I s always visible—alwaya noticed by
That young engineer left his mark
on his work, and it was recognized
by the trained observer and by one
who was in a position to do the young
run a remarkably favorable turn in
establishing him In his Hfo work.
Every young man has the same
chance. The imprint left on bis work
some one. If it is good he lFwooner
or later taken by the hand and led
up to a higher sphere; if bad—but
it never should be bad!
Good luck recipe: Luck means rla
Ing not later than alx o'clock in the
morning, living on a dollar a day if
you earn two, minding your own bus
iness, and not meddling with other
people’s. Luck means the* appoint
ments you have never failed to keep,
the trains you have never failed to
catch. Luck means .rusting in God
knowledge of the railroad business. 1 and your own resources.
I like it, although the experience Is a j
el one.” The very best information being
— 1 passed around Is to the effect that po-
The average of birthk- In London Is tato parings are a successful chimney
11,000 ii month, it Is computed that cleaner. When burned In a stove tho
a single month’s birth of male babies chimney is kept free from soot and
would nearly suffice to replace the other conditions which breed fires,
men lost by England on the Boer bat- Zinc similarly used Is also said to do
tleflelds. away with soot.
RHEUMATISM ROOTED OUT.
Colonel Dillingham's Medicine Perform Remarkable
Cure in the Ca&rjof Mr. Jack DeLoach, the Pop
ular A. C. L. Agent.
Since the establishment of the diatrib-
BR0NCH0DA
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS,
CURES
Colds, Coughs, Croup and Bronchitis.
CONTAINS
NO OPIATE OR POISON,
Stops cough, cures cold. Cost 35 cents. If you
continue to cough It is your fault. Ask your
druggist for it.
tame Medicine Co,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
brought about. DeLoach took him into
a room ana took oat a box full of empty
bottles, the contents of which repre
sented many dollars, and showing them
to his neighbor, said:
"These bottles represent every kind of
rheumatism medicine almost known to
man, but none of them did me any good
and I continued to grow worse ”
Then ho produced a bottle that bad
contained Plant Juice, sold to him by
Col. Dillingham, and proudly remarked:
"Hero is tho medicine that did the
work. 1 took it as directed and was uble
to go to my work. My cure lias been
simply miraculous.”
This neighbor came to Col. Dilling
ham on Friday with tho report and
bought a treatment of Plant Juice for
himself. Col. Dillingham has undonbt
edly the greatest preparation for the sue
ccssfnl treatment or rheumatism ever
discovered, and this enro right nnder
the personal observation of ever one who
cares to know of its details is a most
convincing evidence of tho truth of this
statement
Plant Juice, the great cure for rheu
matism, is now for sale by Col. Dilling
ham at his headquarters, and and slnoe
its absolute efficacy has been established
people suffering with that affliction can
use it with the utmost confidence in the
result. Plant Juice is for sale at the
drug stores of O. 8. Bondurant, A. E.
was received on Friday and was most Dimmock, W. H._ Maahburn, W. J>.
marvelous. He threw his arms, limbs
and joints in various positions and stated
to a reporter that all the pain, soreness
and stiffness had gone ana that he was
cured.
A neighbor of Mr. DeLoach’* who had
noted his condition for the past six
months and deeply sympathized with him
in his affliction, waa amazed at his quick
recovery and asked him how it had ueen
nting station of tho Dillingham remedies
in this section and tho wiliingtess of the
? ifted proprietor to provide treatment
or all who apply, some cf the most re
markable cures over recorded have been
made by the use of those remedies
Tho greatest and most stalling success,
however, lias followed the introduction
of this now discovery for rheumatism,
called Plant Juice. This is a prepara
tion which Col. Dillingham luts been
working out for a long time, and since
locating in Cincinnati has been able to
announce the remedy to bo complete in
all its qualities.
Among other persone who called at
his headquarters was Mr. Jack DeLoach,
the popular and efficient agent of the
A. O. L. at Quitman, who for long
time has suffered with rhenmJtism.
joints stiff and sore, and in a great deal
of pain oontinually. When he called on
Col. Dillingham he was in meat pain.
After an interview with Col. Dillingham
in which he gave a complete description
of his ailment, his helplessness and" tho
terrible pains he suffered, the Coloneade-
cidcd to give a bottle of Plant JAioe
with complete directions for taking. Mol.
Dillingham Instructed the unfortunate
young man to take the medicine accord
ing to directions and let him know the
result. This was about ten days age
The report on Mr. DeLoach’s coaditioi
PRESS COMMENTS.
(Note Dates of Different Articles)
Destined to Make Hattiesburg Great.
The career of Bitter Apple Bitters
bids fair to transcend the most rose
ate dream that those In interest ever
had, for the phenomenal sale with
whiclTu^hairmet Justifies the saying
here that it is going to be the charm
of all others that will make Hatties
burg great.—Hattiesburg Daily Pro
gress, August, 1903.
People who thought the Progress a
Ittlo too" enthusiastic'in”making~the
prediction four months ago that more
than any other one influence Bitter
Apple Bitters would make Hatties
burg great, seeing the wonderful dally
counter sales of the remedy at tho
drug store of Dozier, where It Is man
ufactured, are fairly falling over each
other to congratulate him, it being
-but the old jstory again repeated,
“There is nothUtt Iha^aucreeds like
■iirmib " And thasA namn nrrtnln
Certificate,.
Hattiesburg, Miss., July 4, 1944.
B. A. B. Co., City:
Dear Sirs—You may tell the world
In my name if you like that B, A. B.
through the uso of Just two bottles,
has restored me to the robust health
I enjoyed In my earlier days, and haa
saved mo at least 950 In doctor’s bills
and proscriptions. Yours truly,
M. A. SNYPtm,
Gioccr.
Hattiesburg. Miss., Sept. 1, 1904.
A. B. Co., City:
This 1b to say that I have used your
B. A. B. medicine for Indigestion with
tho best rosulta.
Wbt MOFFETT, JR.,
Editor Dally Progreo).
Ofilco ot the Hartford Journal, George
Waverly Kelly, Editor and Propria-
Hartford, Ala., Sept. 18, 1904.
B. A. B. Co., Hattleaburg, Mias.: -
__ Gentleman—I have used a bottld
And these same peefilaj-pt your Bitter Apple Bitters, and find
it tote the htgt modicino I ever need
for indlgeatlon and censUptUon. 1
think It adapted, to the cure'fit
Ills a* that In this zone, la fact noth
ing beats It
I have dealt with yon In a feusIfieM
way and hare found roe to lx eons*
tcous, prompt and reliable la all youff
dealing! with me. As you are aware
ibis testimonial Is unsolicited aid you
may use It if It will do any good.
Yours truly,
GEO. W. KELLY,
Editor Journal.
Burlington, N. C.. Aug. 8, 1904.
Bitter Apple Bitten) Co., Hattiesburg;
Miss.: .
Doar Sir: 1 spent about foul
months in Mafieo, Miss., la tho early)
spring and as I was a great sufferer
from dyspepsia and Indlgeatlon I tried
your bitters and derived much hen*
cflt through Its use. I am low lo
cated hero and am In the heat of
health, thanks to your remedy.
Yours truly,
W, F. CROUSE.
success.
would bo willing to swear now, if nec
essary, that when you see It In tho
Progress you may know It la so.”
Hattiesburg Dally Progress, Dec. 23,
1902.
The officers and stockholders of Bit
ter Apple Bitters are the leading cit
izens of Hattiesburg (as far os the
stock la owned here, and that meant
five-sixths), and they represent an In
dividual wealth of upwards of tBOO,-
000, and socially and rellgloualy stand
at tho head of affairs, having tho
unbounded confidence of all tho peo
ple; Just such a set of gentlemen as
would not lend their Influence,
money and ^putatlon to any
schema that did not smack
of being free of even a shadow
of suspicion, for they don’t have to,
each being blessed with enough ot
this world's goods to meet all re
quirements without having to draw
dividends from a stock company.—
Hattiesburg Dally Progress, March t,
1904.
he
.
Dunaway, Paine-Dunaway Drag Co.
tad Wachovia Drag Store in Vaidoata.
Quaternion & Jalka, James MoMollen,
O. P. Smith and Avers Bros, in Quit-
man; and the following country stores:
J. P. Humphreys, Morven, Ga, W. J.
Jarvoia, Pidcock, Ga., J. O. Adams 4
Son, Boston, Ga., 8. E. Souchey, Bar-
wick, Ga., J. W. ThomchUl, Barwiok.
Oa, O. R. Riddick, Isom, Ga
For Sale By AH Druggists.
- - - Manufactured By - - -
Bitter Apple Bitters Co.,
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
J. P. Ulmer,
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
I am again prepared with a large line of COFFINS, CASKETS and
FUNERAL SUPPLIES to give prompt attention to all order* in tho
Undertaking line. Two new Hcarsoa for the accommodation of both
white and colored, Licensed Embalmor and will answer all calls for
My eorvicoa, either in tho city or country.
In connection, and at my place 118, Central avenue 1 cany on
a modern Blackimith and Woodworking btuinea*. - Baggie* and
Wagon* rebuilt and repaired. New vehicles bnllt to order. Expert
horseshoeing. All work guaranteed. .
il i
J. P. Ulmer;
113 Central Ave., Valdosta, Ga.
ia A