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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATTRt , OCTOBER 21, 1905. MALARIA The air arising from low, marshy places, damp cellars, stagnant ponds ancl pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from sewers, is load*; ! \v.\-, g-nns of malarial poison. The water we drink, that lias not been properly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and microbes, and as we daily breathe and drink millions of KALARIA IN HIS SYSTEM FOR YEARS, these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chills and absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each entire body begins to feel the summer for several years I would have a relapse, effects of the poison The P* na lly *»y physician prescribed S. S. S. It ea rnest cnttmif'M , r at* tirelv cured me; I have never been troubled since. Uria is "‘Chiils and hv" " 9*3 W. Market St . Louisville. Ky. I. Shapoff. but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so weak and pollute I th.it abscesses, carbuncles, boils, sores, ulcers and other •kin diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and Stomach, producing i chronic state of biliousness that often results in jaun dice or some mint lever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri fied before the b dy can re min its natural health. S. S. S. contains purify ing and tonic pn.pe-mJ s po.ssessed by no other blood medicine, and is the S AtF" remedy for the treatment of Malaria. It des- 4 troys the germs of the disease and builds up the weahened, polluted circulation. It enters into the fehg'Jr blood and forces out every’ particle of poison and waste matter and adds strength and activity to it* S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the entire system by its alterative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, is permanently driven from the system. Book on the blood and auy medical advice, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ.^TIANTA, CA. Petition for Charter. GEORGIA—Lownde* C ranty. To the Superior Court of s»id county; The petition of J. L. 8tatei> R B. Daniel, J. M. Harvey, E. H. Taylor and J. H. Powell, all of Lowndea county, reapectfullv shows: 1st. That they and auch other persons as they may associate with them, their successors ana assigns desire to be incorporated under the name and style of the South Georgia Syrup Co. for a period of (20) twenty years, with the privilege of a renewal at the expira tion of that time;with authority to sue and be sued; to have and use a corporate seel; to make by-laws and rules foi the condupt of the business; to appoint officers and agents for the management of its affairs, and to exercise nil the rights and privileges-incident to such corporations. 2nd. That the principal office of aaid cor poration to be in Lowndes county, Georgia, with the right to establish other offices and agencies either in or out of the Bta.e. The ob ject of this corporation is pecuniary gnin to Its stockholders, and the principal business shall be the manufacturing of cans, the buy ing, processing and packing of syrups, tna canning of fruits, vegetables, etc., and to carry on such other business whether manufactur ing or otherwise, unless prohibited by law to such corporations, as may seem advisable to the company to he carried on calculated di rectly or indirectly to promote the company’s interest or enhance its holdings. To establish factories, to buy, sell, lease, con vey, mortgage, bond and hold such real estate or other property and use such as may seem expedient. 3rd. The capital stock shall be (110,000) ten thousand dollars, to be divided into shares of ($10.00) ten dollars each. Petitioners desire the right to increase the capital stock to any amount not exceeding ($50,000) fifty thousand dollars; such increase to be determined by a vote of a majority of the stock as desired. 4th. To apply for and otherwise obtain and bold such patents, trade-marks, copyrights, processes, trade names, inventions or discov eries, such as may be to the interest of the corporation to control. 6th. The management of the property business of this corporation shall be invt in aboard of dir^ors, consisting of not less than three nor nc& re than ten, under snch re strictions as sto' .holders In convention may declare. C Wherefore, your petitioners pray that this court may pass an order incorporating your petitioners as aforesaid, and that this petition and such order shall constitute the charter of aaid corporation. This 28th day of September, 1905, J. L. Staten, R. B. Daniel, J. M. Harvey, E. H. Taylor, J. H. Powell. FUei tn oa^m^h, KOg, oi>rtt th. M. Court of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of petition as appears of record In my office. Given under my hand and seal this Septem ber 29th, 1905. R. T. MYDDELTON, Clerk. HE WAS AT HOME ON THE GANG. SHERIFFS SALE. GEORGIA—Lowndes County- Will be sold before the court house door __ the first Tuesday in November next, the fol lowing property, to-Wit: One houso and lot on West Hill svenne, known as the Kingsbury Piece, and bounded as follows, on the north by Hill avenue, on the west by Briggs street, on the east by E. P. Denmark r s land, on south by waterworks; said property levied on under a tax Ufa. issued by w. T. Staten, t«x collector of said county and against '8. T. Kingsbury for state and county taxes for the year 1904. ALSO, at the same time and place, will be sold the following property, to-wit: Fifty feet on Troup street and running back one hundred feet more or less, and bounded as fol lows, on^the oast by^ Troup ^street, on Si nth on as the of Geo. L. r .- r — levied on under a justico coart, flfa. issued from the Justice coart, 663 district, G. M. of said county. AL80, at the same time and place, will be sold the following property, to-wit: One fifth undivided interest in 250 feet on Crane avenue and bounded as follows, on the north by Crane and west by Ella Coleman's land, on by an alley: said property levied property of G. Taylor, and in favor Patterson, assignee, said property a south by the estate of Morris Rob erson n land, on the east by Lee street, on the west by lands of W. L. Converse; said property levied on under a flfa. issued from the justice 4th day of October. 1905. J. F. PASSMORE, Sheriff. For New Public Road. STATE OF GEORGIA—Lowndes County: Whereas,certain petitioners have made their application to this court, praying for an or der granting the establishment or a new * commencing or leading from Valdosta t< F. Wisenbakcr’s plane, thence running land line South to intersect with public road near Lake Park lending from Gus Martin’s to pub lic road near Bob Peterson’s, running through lands of Dan Buckhalter, .Mrs. 8a llie Fletcher to Ivy Wlsenhaker’s mil', &c.. in the Dasher and Lake Park districts, in said county; and whereas, commissioners appointed for that pnrpose have reviewed and marked out said contemplated road, and made their report to the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue* of said county, that said road will be one of ranch public utility. Now this is the cite and admonish all per- aons that on and after the first Monday in No vember, 1905, said road will be granted if no good cause is shown to the contrary. By order of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of said county. This Sept. 15th, 1005. B.T. MYDDELTON, Clerk. NEGRO WHO ESCAPED THREE YEARS AGO IN TOILS. He was Arrested for Beating his Way on the Train, but it was Learned Later That he Owed the County Eight Months Service. Burnett Burnell Is the name of a negro who was doing service on the county chain gang in 1902 and who escaped one night, in May of that year, while the gang was working near Mr. Henry B~ wn’s place.. All hope of finding the negro, who was then hardly grown, w*as abandoned, but the fates were at work to bring the offeuder back to judgment. Last w’eek a conductor on the At lantic Coast Line turned over to the police a negro giving his name as Henry Wright. He was sentenced to serve four months on the gang, and Superintendent Taylor came In and carried him out to the camps. He did not dream that he had a man who w’as due the county nearly a year of service, but for two or three days he noticed that the new comer kept his hat pulled jver his eyes and he tried to avoid looking at him. This aroused his suspicions and he began to look up his records. He finally landed on the name of “Burnett Burnell” and then it dawn ed upon him that the new comer was no other than the boy who ran away three years ago. The superintendent went out where the negro was at work and told him that there was no use in trying to keep his real name back, as he was known very well. “Yes, cap, you’ve got me; name Is Burnett Burnell, and I run away three years ago Just 'fore my time was out.” “You had eight months and twen ty-eight days to serve when you left, and now y^iM.-ill have to serve that time before beginning your new sen tence. Besides that, you will catch some time for running away.” A WIFE’S TITLE TO HER HUSBAND. GEORGIA—Lowndea County. To all whom it may concern: J.Y. Wiaenbaker, executor of tha laat will and teatament of J. ▲. Wiaenbaker, late of said connty, deceased, ha* in due form applied to me for leave to aell twenty-one sharee of atock the regular term “ * ■*' * in Dfovembei o good cause be Thi a the second day of October 1905, A. V. Simms, Ordinary, Lowndea County, Georgia. the flrat Monday in November next, »nj* i ntedaa prayed, if J ‘ Fire Insurance. Tornado Insurance. Injure Tour Property With Blitch & Richardson, II yon want the beet insurance in the beat companion. We represent nothing bat the beet.; Strickland Building,"106 8. Patterson Street, Valdosta, Os. To Arbitrate the Damages. The arbitrators appointed to adjust the damage done by the Douglas, Au- gusta& Gulf Railway in cutting their right-of-way through Messrs. Garrett and Gcakins' lands met here Mon day, but the case will not be heard until tho second day of November, as the owners of the land were not ready for trial. Joe Knight, of Mill- town, represents tho railroad and W. G. Avera represents Mr. Garrett and Jim Moore represents Mr. Gaskins on the board of arbitrators. Both sides have employed attorneys also and the cane will be fought to the finish.—Nashville Herald. TWO WOMEN CARRY THE QUE8- • TION TO THE GOVERNOR. The Two Wives of John R. Haynes, of Atlanta, Call Upon Governor Terrell to Decide Which of Them Has the Clearer Title to the Man —Haynes Tried but Not Convicted of Bigamy. Atlanta, Ga.. Oct 16.—This morn ing soon after MaJ. Irvin, the gov ernor’s private secretary reached his office, two neatly dressed and rather good looking ladies, one of them somewhat taller than the other, walked into the reception room of the executive department and seat ed themselves on a lounge. They asked to see the Governor, who out of the city. “I’m the governor’s private secretary,” said Mr. Irvin, “and in his absence If I can serve you in any way I would take great pleasure in doing so.” To this tender, assistance both of the ladies shook their heads, and then the one who had done the talk ing came to the front with an expla nation of the purpose of their visit. “No, I do not think you can give us the information we would like to have, v but feel that the governor can help us out of our trouble. We want him to advise us, and also to settle a question of great Importance to this lady” pointing to her blonde companion, “and myself.” “It Is this,” she said, “We are the wives of John R. Haynes who was acquit* d of the charge of bigamy in the ouperior court here yesterday, and we want to ask the governor which of us has the first claim on Mr. Haynes. I married him In South Carolina nearly ten years ago, and this lady married him here In At lanta only a year ago. Now if he Is my husband I want him, and If he is her’s,’’ pointing to her companion, 'why then I will give him up to her, and have nothing more to say about the matter.” Yes, that is about the way of It,” put in the blonde, or wife No. 2. “I had nothing to do with having Mr. Haynes arrested. My mother sworo out the warrant for his arrest and had him brought back to Atlanta from Mobile where he had a good position. He was acquitted of the charge of bigamy yesterday and I am glad of It. My mother Is Hie cause of all this trouble. When. Mr. Haynes-married-me. he_beli-njjj||^ his first wife, this lady here, pomF ing to the tall blonde, “had been di vorced from him. Both of us love him yet, hut both have agreed to give him up of at least to do what ever the governor says Is right.” When she had concluded MaJ. Ir vin informed her that this matri monial tangle was too much for him to unravel, and that while he doubt ed the governor’s willingness to pass upon such questions, they could call and see him later. This they both promised to do. Ingram & Hewlet, Something New in a Wheel COME AND SEE IF. It is the marvel of the age. Something that is the best of the best ‘It will not break, it will not split in the rim, because it is constructed so it cannot. Our stock of buggies and harness is better now than ever be fore. Remember we are just back of the postoffice and be sure and see us. EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF BUGGIES AND HARNESS INGRAM & HEWLET, 108 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE. -v 44 Plleal Plies! Pile*! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared to cure piles, and DOBS IT In short order. Easy to apply; ev ery box guaranteed; 60c and $1. All druggists or by malL WILLIAMS M’F*0. CO., Cleveland, O. Earnest Willie Quits Work. Many people throughout this sec tion of the state will regret to learn that Mr. W. D. Upshaw, better known as “Earnest Willie,” has been forced to give up his work for Mon roe Female College and also to leave the lecture platform for awhile, on the advice of physicians. Funeral This Morning. The funeral of A. V. Simms, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simms, was held this morning at their home* 526 E. Rogers street and the Interment occurred at the city cemetery, Rev. L. R. Christie offici ating. Quite a large concourse of friends of the faihily attended. Large Japan Persimmons. Mr. B. H., Pitts, of the Belote set tlement, brought The Time# this morning six of the finest Japan persimmons that we have seen In a long time. He had a large basket full of them. HEALTH 1: l “Sweet and Juicy” \ “Bloodhound” and **I don’t think we could keep home without Thud ford's Black- Draught. Wo have used It in the • , with the family for over two y»- best of result*. I hare hoc um m doctor in the houso for that length of time. It is a doctor in itself and always ready to make a pe*on well and happy."-JAMES HALL, Jack sonville, 111. Because thh great medicine relieves stomach pains, frees the constipated bowel* and invigor ates the torpid liver and weak ened kidney* No Doctor iS n ??® , “ r T in the home where Thedford s Black-Draught is kept. Families bring in the country, miles from an? phni-, cun, hare been kept in health for year, with this medicine as their only doctor. Thedford’e lilack- Draught cures bilious- ness, dyipepiia, cold,, chilli and fever, bad blood, headaches, diaphoBS, constipation, colic and almoet every other ailment because the stomach, ltowel* “7* and kidneys so nearly cos- f trol the health. THEDFORD'3 BLACIf- DMttHT a# H D U H < jZ \ H O Z ;ii^ifj 'V' 7 '3i z < u o z cu Q -J o a “Brown & Williamson’s Bros” TOBACCOS are Good Values and Please Chewers. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.