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i THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATUflDAk, APRIL IS, 1905. STOP! WOMEN, AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTANT FACT That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you Are confiding your private ilia to a woman — a woman whose experience with wo man's diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely to a woman when it Is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man—besides a man does not under stand—simply because he is a man. Many women suffer in silence and drift along' from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary.' ^ Without money or price you can consult a woman ' whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation: Women suffering from any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women onli woman can freely talk of her private illness t woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is mor&than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks not] ingln return except your good-will, and her i advice has relieved thousands. Surelv any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. — Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two let* ters from a woman who accep ted this invitation. Note the result. First letter. ♦* Bear Mrs. Pinkham:— “ For eight years I have suffered something terrible every month with my periods. The pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand them. My doctor says I have ovarian and womb trouble, and I must go through an op eration if I want to get weD. I do not want to submit to it if I can possibly help it. Please tell me what to da I hope you can relieve me."-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and H. Capitol Sts., Bonning P.O., Washington,D.O. Second letter. * Bear Mrs. Pinkham;— “ After following carefully your advice, - --•* Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable " rf anxious to send others may know I my testimonial, that others may valueand what you bars done foi “ As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said I must have an operation or 1 could not live. I then wrote you, telling you my ail ments. I followed your advice and am en tirely well I can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and i owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and realize the value of writ ing to you and your remedy."—Mra Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ban ning P. C., Washington, D. C. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot well say, without trying it, " I do not believe it will help me." If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bot tle of Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass., for special advioe— it is free and always helpful. . Railway. THE BEST ROUTE TO Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Americus, Bir mingham, Montgomery, Albany, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Palatka, Tampa and all Florida Points. Three Trains Daily„Northbound. No. 2 Leave Valdosta 11; No. 4 Leave Valdosta 11;; No. 6 Leave Valdosta G:i Trains Arrive—Northbound. No. 2 Arrive Valdosta No. 4 Arrive Valdosta No. 8 Arrive Valdosta No. 10 Arrive Valdosta 1:00 a. m. 1:16 p. m. 1:12 a. m. 1:05 p. m. Pour Trains Daily Southbound. No. 1 Leave Valdosta No. 3 Leave Valdosta No. 7 Leave Valdosta No. 9 Leave Valdosta 4:50 p. m. 5:20 a. m. 4:45 p. m. 5:20 a. m. Trains Arrive—Southbound. No. 1 Arrive Valdosta 4:36 p m. No. 3 Arrive Valdosta . 5:10 a. m. No. 6 Arrive Valdosta 11:00 p. m. TRIBUTE TO BRAVE PRIVATE Reevanftlon of American Soldier’. Heroism In the Philippine.. The In teat military post established In the Philippine* la situated on the Island of Mindanao, In the regions in habited by the hostile Moroe, and .1* known us Fort Fernando Kelthley, says the New York Times. In the nam ing of this fort (ioneral Corbin, the com*; wander in chief In the Philippines, has mace a gr.u or.il recognition of the her* olsuv-of a private soldier of Company H of the lighting Twenty-eighth Infan try. In the latter part of last Novem ber Private Keitliley, with three other privnteg, was on seutry duty near Marahul, a small Mindanao Settle ment, when suddenly an attack was made upon the outpost by a score of hostile Moros. Three of the men fell at the first vol ley from the Moros, leaving only Kelth ley, frightfully wounded, yet able to stand and use his gun. Kelthley, brings log h!s Krag-Jorgensen to his wounded shoulder,, began falling back, all the time firing Into the pursuing Moros, at least six of whom succumbed to his marksmanship. All the time the bul lets were whizzing past Kelthley, and when at last he staggered into his camp he was able only to tell what had happened, and then he fsll to the ground dead The bravery and heroism of Kelthley were In the due course of event* brought to the attention of the Philip* pine headquarters of the army, and when the extent of the brave young soldier’s sacrifice was fully known General Corbin at once Issued the or der naming the new fortgn honor of his memory. One of the last official orders received at Washington Is head ed “distinguished service.” The order reads: “Private Fernando Kelthley, Com pany H, Twenty-eighth Infantry, for distinguished bravery and endurance while on sentry duty.” MASTLES8 STEAM£R3. A Immi’i Prediction About Coast wise Vessels. That In the near future all coastwise steamers will be constructed mastless" Is the opinion of Captain J. G. Hul- phers, senior commander of the Old Dominion line, says the New York Times. Speaking of the old appearance of bis line’s steamers, due to discard ing the mainmast, he said to Captain George L. Norton and a few others in a shipping office at New York the other day; "The Inman Una vessels were ship rigged, carrying three royal yards aloft, and they did look handsome and shipshape, I admit So did the White Star liners which came out later with four masts and two forward ones killed. square rigged, pur coasf J ‘ VeSfrshirvrw, DAMAGED THE CROPS. Is ^welling at Harmony De stroyed by Lightning. >nton, Ga., April 10.—The hear- ^ storms In many months pass ed tjrer this county yesterday after noon Reports , of considerable wind and jbail came In from almost every sectt>n of the county, with more or Ipse damage resulting. Apross the northern portion of the eoftjty the greatest damage is report k Lands were washed badly, and crops of all kinds damaged. Garden Vegetables were almost completely destroyed, and early planted corn was beafen into the mud. Tie hall was the most severe in yea s. The pelting vAs so terrific that live stock and cattle unprotected In ] astures could be seen running in Wilt est confusion In search of shelter, and horses of travelers became fright- enel and ran away, In some instances thri wing drivers out and breaking up hug fies. I iring the down-pour of rain and htl |4t Harmony, lightning struck the elg broom, two-story building of Hon. T. r. Ingram, which was ignited and pletely destroyed, with nearly all the) furniture and wearing apparel. Thf' building was a substantial ante bellum structure, and the moat pre- teu ileus dwelling in that part of the county, and can not be replaced un der $4,000. The insurance is $1,000. The family happened to be In the op posite part of the house from that ■truck and escaped uninjured. GEORGIA PEACH CROP. Entomologist and Commissioner of I Agriculture Differ. Atlanta, Ga., April 4.—Reports re ceived today from various sections of the state indicate that there was very little, if any, damage to the fruit crop the result of the cold wekther of last Thursday and Friday. The state lologist returned today from Mc Duffie county. "There was a hali storm, followed frost*there, Just as In Atlanta,” he s&td. “I made a careful investigation of the orchards, and found that prac tically no damage had been done* This being trite, there was, of course, practically no damage farther south.” Commissioner of Agriculture O. B. Stevens, who returned today from Cornelia and Mount Airy, said about half the peaches Inthat section are Schedules given above are Hubjeot to ohange without notice, and the time of arrival . and departure of trains is not guaranteed.; -m —* - * - •^Through Pullman Oars from Tlfton to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Naahvl lie, Louis and Chicago *ll-the-v»ar-roun<l. ffilegaut Sleeping Oars on Train No. 4 for Macon and Train No. 3 for Jacksonville. about April 15th handsome Parlor Cars will be placed In service i os. 1 and •£ between Macon, Valdosta * * nation as to rates, routes, schedules, will be gladly furnished upon application to. L. 0. SIKES, Ticket Agent, Valdosta, Ga. WM. C. SH AW, VIce-President, CH AS. B. RHODES, General Pansengei w A. S. Pendleton Co, . . . WHOLESALE . . . GROCERS. Headquarters for Loaded Sheila, Powder, Shot and Caps, Fruit* and Produce, Raisins, Nut*, Candies, Canned Goods, Fancy Groceriea, Etc. THE A. S. PENDLETON CO., Valdosta. , ;S5IOKEJ m TRABUCOS, 5o-Clear Havana Cigar*—So. Dr. Dan H. Breedlove, OSTEOPATH. Office in Strickland Building. Phone No. 9. Residenoe at Mias Annie Twitty’s The Plgtnll's Future. Much of the black hair that Is sold \u the hair market comes from China. The London Dally News Interviewed the other day a wholesale Uealor In hair, who said: “I am not fully acquainted with the’ Chinese customs, but I under stand In a general way that the Chi naman who disobeys the law suffers the loss of his tall, which a thrifty gov ernment turns into cash, perhaps to de fray sofjt© part of the cost of the prose cution. .Then I understand from a friend of mine who has traveled a great deal in the east that on a Chinese sailor dying at sea his tail Is cut off and dispatched to his government, whether in accordance with some re ligious requirement or as a sort of In formal death certificate I am unable to say. But theso tails, after their arriv al lias been duly chronicled, also, I un derstand, find their way to the English and American market. Chinese hair Is coarse, but Its length gives It a special value in our business.” »>WnaSV»omX.- I A«A Dimmookis wwVlTig io of dyspepsia or constipation in Val dosta dr vicinity to test Df\ Howard’s speefio for the cure of those diseases. So confident is lie that this remarka- provided with thrae, bw observe the spars carried d ships, and you will find* the Inman line, absorbed by the American line, has reduced Its steamers’ masts to two short ones, with not a yard aloft The . _ White Star ships carry slender pole bl ° medicine will effect a lasting onre in masts, while the Morgan liners have t,ie been reduced to two spars and the Old "** Dominion liners to one. Why? Be cause we never have occasion to set a sail. Our high rate of speed makes these spars useless at any time except ing during a gale of wind and of so little use then that it does not pny to carry any extra weight. Besides, each mast Is quite a factor in bolding wind under nearly all conditions on our route.” An Eaater Custom In Europe. In certain great European churches during the hours the Saviour was In the tomb between Good Friday and Easter dawn the sanctuaries are shrouded in gloom, the kneeling congregations are wrapped in silent prayer. Finally, at the hour of the resurrection, a single light bearer appears beforo the altar. He is followed by a burst of music from the organ and the choir. The breathless multitude awaiting the sig nal spring to their feet; the light is caught up by thousands of candles kept In readiness and passed frtm hand to hand until the whole audience is an army of light bearers. “Christ Is ris en” sing the choir. “He Is risen In deed,” reply the Joyful watchers, and, singing a choral while clouds of la- cense float through the vaulted spaces of the vast interiors of the cathedrals, the crowds pass out into the streets, beginning the happiest /festival of the Christian year. a nuytv uuio, uum no uuuin wiuiu money should it not be successful. In ordor to secure the quickest possi ble introduction A. E. Dimmock will sell a regular fifty cent package of this medicine at half price, 25 cents. This specific of Dr. Howard’s will cure sick hoa'iaoho, dizzy feelings, con- tion, dyspepsia and all forms of ma* and liver trouble. It does not sim ply give relief for a time; it makos per manent and complete cares. It will regulate the bowels, tone up tho whole intestinal tract, give yon an appetite, make food tasto good and di gest Well, and increase vigor. Iiappiness will take the placo don’t care whether I live or die” feol- frake advantage of A. E. Diminock’s challenge and secure a bottle of Dr. Howard’s specific at half prico, with his personal guarantee to refund your money if it does not help you. Dollars are not valuable unless they cost something. One of the best things about a dollar is to earn It and sno Wbat it has cost and the next is to r<$end It and see what one gets for it i The man who knows tho cost of a dollar generally knows how to save it. Wake up your liver. Cure your constipation. Get rid of your biliousness. Sold for 60 years. feSfaw??;: BUCKINGHAM’S OYE •Beafitirat crown or nco DiaCJC? use nmcn.ofDueatmona.raAUP^MmcA.K.a. Petition for Charter* GEORGIA—LOWNDES OotTHTT: To the Superior Court of said County; Thepetftionof W.L. Thom**, David Shaw and w. E. Thomas, all of said state and coun ty. respectfully ahowa; First: That they desire for themielew, their associates, Huoceevor* and assign* to be come Incorporated under the name and at/le of The ValaoAt* Hash and Door Company. Bccoifo: The term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated la twenty (2 ) rear*, with privilege of renewal at the end of that time l Tumi): Thertipital stock of the corpora* tion into be twenty thousand ($2#,0J0> dollars ' “*“1) do»- prlri- WHEN BABY IS COMING USE Mother’s Friend. when nature ha* chosen . .. no a mother. Every faculty is keenly alert and her nature the flm-st a* the fore* aeea the toy, the ambition, the success and the life-long aatj^fa. nearer, day by day, if being so soon to see light, rand Innocent and the very beanie her on r , . . r expectancy. Then, if ever, she should take care of her physical, mental and motal health. MOTHER'S PRIfcND applied externally throughout pregnancy will relieve tho pain of parturition, and no mother and <' " failt " * * nearer, day by day, in the being so soon to see li„. uncertainty whether she s -*-* face or a brave ' '* pillow, adds i j tho pi child t . to be healthy, hearty, strong, clearcom- pioxloned, pure blooded, calm nerved and cheerful in disposition, who are mutually Influenced for months by the continued use of Mother's Friend. Of druggists $1.00 Our treatise “Motherhood" mailed free. THE BltADriELO REGULATOR CO. Atjnti, Ga. F6d*th I ^ S ?|S1? whole of said najMtal «tock of twenty thousand ' ’ thousand (|i doMartThaa already object of the ptojpofcd < -- —lary profit and gntn t» in holders. Petitioners nropoee to carry - lumber business and to deal In aU hind* lumber and lumber product* and trach good*, wares and merchandise as are incident to the trade in which they propone to engage. That they propose to buy and sell for cash or on credit all such articles and thing* a* «ra ttfloally embraced and incident to the operation or the enterprine which petitioner* propOHo to engage in. Petitioners propone to engage in the manufacture of sash, doors b'!"4* and novelty work and Interior finish of *»v»*rt hind, that they propose to operate placing :• 11*. nd saw mill* and both to hujr and w-U and to manufacture lumber. ri.*I to exercise tho usual power* nn*i to do all usnal, necessary and proper act* wi,tau appertain to and may bo connected with the business of manufacturing, buying cud Helling lumber, wish door« and blinds, and other lum ber productH, and the op-ration at anw mill*, planing mills, and \he sash, dour and b.inu lactory. and builder* supply i>n*in» s*. hixth. The principal otc-e Hr.d place of bunineRH of the proponeo eorporetlo'i aid be In the City of Valdosta, said state and countv. WHF.RKVOUZ, Petitioner* pray to be made n body corpornto under tho name and style aforenaid with authority to buy, hold and * fer r—' - —***•—* •- -*•- . -.. >ge* liabilities fixed by law. This March ?7th, 1005. (Hlgned) W.E. THOMAS, Attnrnev for Petitioner*. Filed in office thin March ?7th. i00>. B.T. MYDDBLTON. Clerk 8. 0. GEORGIA-Lowndes Cocntt: county, do lioreby certify th*k • • . a- _ . ony n f file in my IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN W00I Court of , , , the above and forogoimi i* a true cony of plication for charter as appears ~ "* ' office. This March 27th. 10U5. R. T. MYDDBLTON, 0!rfk8.0. DIVORCE. GEORGIA—Lowndes Oovmtt : J. B. Brawn, ) Libel for divorce In Lowodea v*. > Superior Oourt, May term, Mahal* Brown. > l0Oo. The defendant, Mahal* Brown, is hereby VALDOSTA MARBLE WORKS, L. H. Warily, Proprietor. J Cheated Death, dnoy trouble often ends fatally, by choosing tho right medicine, H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. Ho says: "Two years ago I had kidney trouble, which caus ed me great pain, suffering and anxie ty, but I took Electric Bitters, which effected n complete cure I hive also them of great benefit In general debility and nerve trouble, and keep constantly on hand, since as I Bndi they have no equal. 1 ’ W. D. Dun away and A. E. Dimmock, druggists, them, at 50 cents. A Lesson Prom Japan. From the Japanese we are slowly learning not to bunch a miscellaneous lot of cut flower* In wads for vases, •ays tho Garden Magazine, bat to give each flower Its natural, characteristic attitude and Isolation, and the reeult la far more artistic and beautiful. Every boy can whistle "Yankee Doo dle,’’ but how many can repeat the words that go with the time? A schoolmaster who lately asked his pupils to do so, found them all defl- cleunon that Bcore Quito likely the samer experience might be bad with most all their elders. r Piles! Plleil Piles! Dr! Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared to cure piles, and DOES IT In short order. Easy to apply; ev ery box guaranteed; 60c and 11. All Irugrfata or by mall « WILLIAMS M’FG. CO.. Cleveland, O. “Little Cold*.” Thousands of lives i zcrlflped every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pina 8yrup cures little colds, hurei [big colds, too, down to the very ■rgej of consumption. io of tho Hindu temples an el- jt takes up the collections. It goes around with a basket extended from jits trunk. Executor's Sale- O BORGIA—Lowndes County: Under and by virtue of tbe power* granted in certain mortgage executed the drat day of January 1800 by the Valdosta Instituto, a corporation chartered by the Superior Oourt of Mid county to Mitchell Jones, now deceased, will be Hold before the court hotuo door in Valdosta in aald county and *tate between the legal hour* of sale on the first Tuesday in May 1006 to the higheat bidder for cash the follow ing deecrlbed property to-wit: That tract or parcel /of land known a* the Valdosta Institute and situated, lying and be ing in Valdosta in uld county and atate and in Range Three (8) of Falrview Surrey and bounded a* follow*: Weil by Varnedoe ntreot, North by River atieet, Eant bv Brigg* ntreet*, Houth by Central Avenue. Thu proceeds of ■aid *aie to oe applied to the payment of the principal and interest due on aforcMid mort- 8 *ge, together with theooat of thl* proceeding, ie remainder If any to be paid to tbe Valdosta Institute, ’riiis March 28th 10U.V T. M. SMITH, Executor of Will of Mitchell Jone*. Bankrupt Sale. In the matter of) A. Edison, \ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ) In pursuance of an order of the Hon. J. H. Merrill, Referee in Bankruptcy, ThomaavUle, Georgia, dated March 10th, 1005, will be sold at publio outcry on Tueeday, April 181W6. at the itore house where it 1* contained, all that stock of merchandise belonging to the estate of A. Edison, bankrupt, excort that portion claimed by the Bankrupt as exempt under - * * * I** of the " *“ conrt. In default thereof, the oourt will pro* oeed a# to Juatioe shall appertain. Witnon the Bon. Kobt. G. Mitchell, Judge of aald oourt. Thie April fith. 1905. R. T. MYDDKLTON, _ . Clerk. 8.0. L. Go. Ga. Little A Smith, attorneys for plaintiff. For Divoroe* GEORGIA—Lowndes County: Jennie B. Myddeiton,) Libel for Divorce* In Lowndoa Superior — Monday In May, next, then and there to answer the plaintiff* complaint in an action for divorce. In default the oourt will proceed aa to justice appertain. Witness, the Honorable Robt. G. Mitchell. Judge of said oourt. Thla March 18th. 10D5. B. T. MYDDKLTON, Clerk S. C. L 0<». Ga. S. M. Varnedoe, Atty. 8-18-tam f 2m. the homeatoad law* i state of Georgia. Truestee. PATENTS Promptly obuinrd, or fKC RETURNED. , CO YEARS’txrgMINCE. OarOMAROESARE | THE LOWEST. Bead model, photo or akatcb for t March and free report on patmU *ttLt**i b*Yoi I SOLO, freo, TRADEMARKS! RIN- INCRMOtMENT *uiU conducted twfore aU I courts. I'atanU obtained through U*. ADVER TISED an.l SOLD, free. TRADE-MARE •IONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly omoum Oppoelte If. •• Patent Offfoe» WASHINGTON, D. O. D-SWIFM For Divorce- Pho«beCrlt)b,i ubelforD , VDn , 0 , n ,, W(ld „ J. 8 Cribb. ) Co. Superior Court. 1 he defendant, J.B. Grihb, is hereby required to appear at the Superior Court of said county on tho third Monday in May, next, then and thero to anawtr tho plaintiff* complaint for .divorce. An in dtfamt thereof the court will proffwl ah to jnatlca shall appertain. Witneoa the Honorable Robt. G. Mitchell, Judge of Raid court. This March 18th. 1006. R T. MYDDKLTON. Clerk 8.0. L. Co. G*. Cranford A Walker, Attys. l8-tam-2m. Money to Loan. Monoy to loan, at reasonablo rates, on Lowndes county Jam lands. ERNEST W. EDWARDS, Attomey-at-Law. Boys, don’t kill the birds. It you must kill something, why hunt down Hnakes and rats, but the harmless feathered songsters should hare our protection. Half tho Ilia that man Is heir to come from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthen* and tones the stomach; makos Indigestion Impossi ble. In Wisconsin It Is against tho law to oven give away a cigarette. For Divorce. GEORGIA—Lowndes Oouktt : 0. Msudu Gray, 1 |,|b®iforDlvorcoln Lowndes mm d!* Gray.) Hupsr.or Conr,. The defendant, Jenna D. Gray, la hereby re quired to appear at the Superior Court ofsaid county on the third Monday in May, next, then •nd there to anawer the plaintiff* cumnlalnt for divorce, aa in default thereof the court will proceed as to juatire shall appertain. * Wltnesa, the Honorable Robt (». Mitchell, Judge of *aid court. Thl* March 18kh, 1006. B. T. MYDDKLTON, Clerk 8. C. L.Go. Gi» Woodward St Smith, Attys. 8-!8-2m. For Divorce. QEOROI A—Low*Dia COUMTT: r C lk F Ub.1 for Divorce in Sa- Jolla Smith, j pertor Court of Mid coansy The defendant, Julia Bmith, ia hereby re quired personally, or by attorney, to appear at toe Superior Court, to be held In and for aaid county on the third Monday m May next, then and then to anawer the plaintiff* oomnlaint in an action for divorce. Aa in default there* of the court will proceed aa to Justice shall *tneM the Hon. Robt. G. Mitchell, Judge G- A. Whitaker, Atty. Clerk 8.0. L. Co. U*. 3-M 18-a 23* A 8 15, Divorce- GEORGIA—Lowndee County. Bott ’ jt^fffiriSouri Elmir* Holt. J May Term 1106. The defendant, Elmira l qaired to be and $ of said oou -4 next, than a complaint ti thereof tit* tioaahalla inactloD^fordivorce. fitdefknlt Md court will prdo«ed arto joe* Bnb.-G.lfUcb.n, Jod*. TW.AgiUOm.Jito.^ Clsrk. T. H. NoUnd, Ptontiff’s Attonwy.