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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1905. 4 Ayers Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con sumption will recover. Fresh a'r, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral .i• •.p food comes next. <■ medicine to control ijrti and lic:\l the lungs, ly pood doctor. j ns u option GIFTS FOR MISS ROOSEVELT. They Are Arriving Daily From the I Executor's* Sole. | Htate of Oeorgix—Lownde* County: By virture of an order of the court of Ordi nary of eetd county, there will be sod before , the court house door in Mid county, to the I hfgbost bidder tor cash, on the tint Tuesday in i Lhtbember, next, within the legal hour* of sal©, and tor the purpose of distribution among the legatees of theubit will of J. A. WiMtnbaker. deceeaed: Twenty-one (21) aharM of stock of The Ixiwndee Alliance Warehouae Company. This 6th day of November, 1806. J. Y WlSBBBAKER. Executor of last Will and Testament of J. A. Wiaenbeker, deceased. A Large Number of Packages, Trunks Notice. GEORGIA—Eehol* County. Will be sold on the flrt-i Tuesday in Decem ber next, at public outcry at the court hotn __ nald county, within the legal bourn of sale, to thehlghent bidder for caan the following de- Moribed property: Lota of land numbera aeTentv-oiifht, <78j. one hundred and thirty- nine < IK#>. one hundred and flfty-eiKht (l.Yi» hundred and tairty (280), in the thir- the property of A LOVER Or OOOD HEAT will And what he looks for here. Yearn of training In the butchering Innlno-n have taught ua how to bay wiaely, handle, atore and cut up meats to the advantage and aatiafaction of our patrona and anil at Much figure* a* to prompt them to call again, If your name la not on our lint of cuatomera we'd like to hare it there. May we? VALDOSTA MEAT; CO". TREMOVED TO T llOrt^Aahley^treet. The Dodging' Period of s worm n’s life Is the name often given to “change of life." Your j menses come at long Intervals, and [ . grow scantier until they stop. The j change lasts three or four years, and 1 causes much p.iln and suffering, which can, however, be cured, by taking Woman's Refuge In Distress It quickly relieves the pain, nerv- | i ousncss, irritability, miserableness, I fainting, dirtiness, hot u id cold ' flashes, weakness, tired fr log, etc. Cardui will bring you safely through this "dodging period," and build i up your strength for the rest of your life. Try It. You can get it at all druggists In 51.00 bottles. •tJ , “until | took CarJul, whkh <u oqukklvlt surprises my doctor, i I didn't know 1 was taking It." Bsauly Triumphs, 'Tls a PrlcsJoas Treasure. No woman objects to t»tn« twautii IWauty Is woman's chsnn, Joy, pri l. ■ strength. Tiis world has always prttrd a adored bvsutiful women. A prettv woir dreads maternity tor learof UkIi id inrti niversally used loaf till •r and tnrturnca over men. WW dona to paruHiiatet lie race and keep i beautiful * There la a balm universally t by cultured and uncultured woman in Criala. Kusbaudv will do well toinveatl«ate this remedy In order to reassure their wives on the point o( ease with whkh children can be born and all beauty of torus and figure Mother's Frient b the almple name by which this Invaluable remedy Is known. It will dlmini all i>.vln allied to motherho.Hi. I v-J pregnancy It Jl!i N other's Friend I ternal application. mtklpst d hlueacalled upon 1,1 bold In p •» bin a Influence and the patient u. , rainy the Issue, in the comlort thus a liniment for ei application, w om U Kent I y on the paitv so severe.» tased, and It Is Instantly absorbed and so lubricates the parts. Your drunlsl sells k for ft per bottle. ^Voa may have our book “ Motmhood •• THE BRADHELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. QA. Her. Washington, Nov. 14—Several box es labeled "Miss Roosevelt.” arrived at the Georgetown custom house Thursday, being the first consignment to reach Washington of Miss Alice Roosevelt’s largo number of highly prized presents and souvenirs from the Orient. They came In bond, and were placed In the ware room to await In at ructions from the white house be fore being appraised for duty. Collector If. S. Nyman and his dep uties had l^on expecting the boxes for several days, anticipating that th e * would arrive three or four days after the return of Miss Roosevelt, who, with the Harrlman party, made unus ually quick time on the special train from San Francisco to New York. Al together, there were about two doxen packages, boxes and trunks, all con taining presents to the daughter of th c president and her companions. They were bonded In San Francisco upon being unloaded from the Pacific liner at that port. More gifts are expect ed before the end of the week. Got Handsome Hair Ornaments. Among the presents brought along by Miss Roosevelt were beautiful hair ornaments, dazzling with precious stones, necklaces and Jade jewelry. It is understood that only a few of the small articles given to Miss Roose* velt were brought through so that there would be no delay with the tom officials in San Francisco. Every thing that would be assessed for duty under the order Issued by the presi dent to the* treasury department, in boxes to come directly through to the port of Washington at Georgetown Jewelry Worth Thousands. ! The Jewelry itself and different or naments set with precious stones, alone will run up Into a few thousand dollars In value. It has been reported In the lot that are to arrive through the Georgetown customs are three or four huge Japanese screens having rare and gorgeous decorations, and worth several hundred dollars. There are the Japanese and Chinese plaques, trays, china and bric-a-brac of dlffer- r-.t descriptions In countless numbers, every niece of which would bring a fancy price In au American Oriental shop. One of the most highly prized gilts Is a full set of rare and exquisite Japanese tnoieware. which was pre Rented to Miss Rosevelt by the em press of Japan. There are also many rolls of the beautiful brocaded crepe and silk In which the women of Japan anil t ulna gracefully robe themselves. Aside from ese there nre rich rugs, tapestries and cushions of high value. Not all of the articles coming .trough the customs, however, nre >r Miss Roosevelt. Miss McMIlan nnd Miss Boardnmn, who were Miss Roosevelt’s traveling companions on the tour, also received many presents, vhlch were put In the boxes bearing illss Roosevult’s name. There also ire gifts from the foreign people for he president, Mrs. Roosevelt and the hlldren. II 8 4w In 2nd day or November. 1906. K G. PRESCOTT, Sheriff Application for Leave to 8ell Land. Jamea G. Scruggs. administrator of the es tate of John W. Harrell, deceased, having in proper form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to said John W. Harrell’s estate, this Is there fore to cite all concerned to show cause at the next term of court, why said Administrator should not have leave to sell said property, af ter advertising aame as the law directs. This Nov. 6th, 1005. A. V. Sticks, Ordinary. Leave to Sell. Notice is hereby given that E. L. Todd, Goar- dlan of Pearl Toaa, Jewell Todd and Walter Cash For Timber Lands. I have clients for all timber and farm lands I can get listed from 200 acres up. If you intend placing fictitious values, I can't handle your property If you are anxious to sell, I have buyers. Give full information. ^Write today Sam W. Jones,’ Valdosta, Ga. 1 tive pari of said c , mlHsioners appointed by theHuperlor C Court of as shown by the return of the »ald Commlwiioners, recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court of said county In minute book "F,” 807 and 398; for the pur pose of supporting, maintaining and educating the said wards: and said application will be heard at the regular December term 1905, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to lie held on the first Monday in December next. This Nov. 6th, 1005. A. V. Simms. Ordinary. Son Lost Mother, 'onsumption runs In our family, and through It l list my mother,” writes K, B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. For the past ft.e years, however, on the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, 1 have taken Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption, which 1 as sav ed me from serious lung trouble.” IBs mother’s death was a sad loss to Mr. Reid, but he le.ured that lung trouble must not be neglected, and how to cure It. Quickest relief and cure for coughs nnd colds. Price 60c nnd $1.00; guaranteed at W. D. Duna way’s and A. E. Dlmmock’s drug stores. Trial bottle free. A Card of Thtnk*. Desiring to express our appreciation of every act of assistance given us during the Illness of our father and at his death nnd burlal-^every word of symptthy spoken or thought—we take this method of saying to our friends that words will not express t we would Ike to say. Our feel ings are most expressed by say “God bless each one of you.” Mrs. J. H. Newton and Children. owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov ered my body. I seemed beyond euro. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman." Mrs. Chas. Hutton. Btnrllle. Mich. PETITION FOR CHARTER. GEORGIA., Lowndes County. To the Superior Court of Said County The petition of G. A. Carswell and A. P. Carswell, of said county and state respectfully shows to the court. First: That they desire for them selves and such ot ler persons may be associated with them, their successors and assigns, to become lucoiporated under the name and style of the G. A. Carswell Company. Eft-ond: The term for which peti tioners ask to be ir.torporated twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end 0" that time. Thlid: The capital stock of said corporation Is to be Five Thousand Dollars, divided Into shares of One Hundred Dollars each, with the priv ilege of increasing the capital stock from time to time to any amount not exceeding Ten Thousand Dol lars. * Fourth: That Ten Per Cent of the capital stock of Five Thousand Dol lars has already been paid in. Fifth: That the principal place of business and office of the propos ed corporation Is to be in the city of Valdosta said county and state. Sixth: That the obbject of their association and the purpose of the corporalon Is pecuniary gain to peti tioners and their associates and the stockholders of said corporation. Seventh: Petitioners propose in said corporate name and In pursu ance of their said object of pecu- nary gain for themselves and the stockholders In said proposed corpo ration, to manufacture and sell drugs and medicines of all kinds, to engage In and carry on the business of buy ing and selling, at wholesale and re tail, and manufacturing all kinds of drugs and medicines, and to manu facture and sell school books blank books, and any and all other kinds of books andl stationery p,aper bags and paper of all kinds, cigars, tobac co snuff, paints, oils, varnish, win dow glass, glass-ware, tin-ware, crock 1 ery-ware, twine, garden seeds and! • • any and all kinds of seeds, drugists • • sundries of all kinds and ill things ( • • usually kept In, or mnnufact^red^or 1 • • sold by n wholesale- or rc^P^BPL-* • establishment or drug manufacturing 1 establishment, and to buy, sell and 1 .anufacture any and all things that can be advantageously or profitably manufactured nnd sold or manufac tured or sold o.* bought and sold In connection with the aforesaid busl nnd to sell for cash or on cred .t; to ouy, sell and make Improve ments on real estate, to receive or execute deeds and mortgages to the same, to take or give mortgages deeds or other Hens allowed by law to secure debts; to borrow or lend money; to act as agent for any oth er person or corporation or firm In connection with said business; and to do any nnd all things and to ex- erc-fse any and nil other powers nec- essnrv to the successful engaging In or carrying on said proposed bus iness, Including the filling of pre scriptions an! the sale of patent raed Iclnes. Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, and that they, their associates, successors and assigns he granted and that they be entitled to all the rights powers, privileges and immunities usually granted to corporations under the laws of Georgia and subject to all of the liabilities fixed by aw. Woodward & Smith, Petitioners’ Attorneys Filed In office 27th day of October, 1905. R. T. Myddleton, Clerk. IRON fast CI!EAPE8 THAS W'Ot ' * .4 WeSelllronFence; UMCTUHEO BY The Stewart Iron Works Company' CINCINNATI, OHIO IligtiMt Award, Bold 3l«dal,' Id'll Fair, IKON PUNCH. leal f.-r nm-tnhl* wood fence. W! with aural, a I.AMT A LIFETIME." over UO .Ir'iffn- of Iron Fi ne . Iron ^ Flower Vn«e. fetters* BEE UB VALD08TA MARBLE WORK8, L. H. Warllck, Proprietor. The Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia ESTABLISHED IN 1881. OLD 8HARP WILLIAMS Pure Fine Old Rye. By the gallon 13.00 4 full quarts 13.50. Expreaa prepaid. GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE Pure Pennvlvania Rye, richland mellow By the gallon 12.75. 4 full quart* $3.00 Expre d prepaid. ANVIL RYE Pure Substantial Family Whiskey, by the gallon $2.50. 4 full quarts $2.90. Express prepaid. CLIFFORD KYE By the gallon $2.25. 4 full: quart* $2.66. Express prepaid. OLD KENTUCKY CORN Direct from the Bonded Warehouse. Fine and Old. By the gallon $3.00. 4 full quarts $3.50, Express prepaid. OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich and Mellow. By the gallon $2.50. 4 full quarts $2.90. Express prepaid. We' handle all the leading brands of Rye and .Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save you from 25 per cent, to 60 percent, on your purchases. Send for price list and catalogue—mailed free upon application. The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company, MACON. GA., AND BIRMINGHAM ALA. Til MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND THE DESIRES TO LEND $50,000 Fifty Thousand Dollars $50,000 HOW? FIRST—On Improved Real Estate in the City of Valdosta. SECOND—For building purposes on vacant lots. THIRD—On Farm Land near Valdosta. !! ON WHAT TERMS? FIRST—Monthly payments of $15 for each $1,000 borrowed. SECOND—Each borrower becomes a stockholder and shares in the profits he helps to accumulate. THIRD—Every borrower has the privlledge of paying his loan in full at Any Time by giving us back our money less the value of his stock, and the value of his stock is identical with that of any other stockholder who has not borrowed from the Association. G. A. WHITAKER, President. OFFICE AT THE MERCHANTS’ BANK- A. J. STRICKLAND, Vice-President. J. T. BLALOCK, Secretary & Treas ,|..H-H-I-H"H-W-»H44-4- •H-H-i-H-H-M-H-M-I-H-I- Cures Coughs and Cclds quickly and prevents Pneumonia and Consumption ooNSuaiPTfors threatened C. Unger, 21 l Maple 5:., Champaign, I’.!. g cough for a 1 was troubled with a ha *, remedies and I was under the care or physic: several months. I used one bortie of hOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, and 1 have not been troubled since." HAD BRONCH : TtS FOR TWENTY YE4R3 AND THOUGHT HE WAA IBCUHAGLE Henry Livingstone, Babylon, N. Y., writes: "i had been s sufferer with Bronchitis for twenty years and tried a great many with poor results until 1 used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR which cured me of my Bronchitis which I supposed was incurable." Refuse Substitutes THREE SIZES, 25c, 50o and $1.00. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY A. E. DIMMOCK, Valdosta, Ga.