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1HE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905 HOSPITALS CROWDED MAJORITY OF PATIEMTS WOMEN Mrs. Plnkham'8 Advice Saves Many From thls^Sad and Costly Experience It is a sad bnt true fact ,that 'every year brings an in crease in the number of opera tions performed upon women in onr hospitals. More than three- fourths of the patients lying _ on those snow -White beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from opera tions made necessary by neglect. Every one of these patients had -plenty of warning in that bearing down -feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the am all of the back, leucorrhcea, dizzi ness, flatulency, displacements of the womb or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an un healthy condition of the ovaries or womb, and if not heeded the trouble will make headway until the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous opera tion, and a lifetime of impaired useful ness at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss Luella Adams,of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle, Wash., writes * ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and K cribed for me and a tumor on the womb mwI must undergo an operation if I wanted toAet well. I felt that this v death warrant, but I spent hundreds Jars for medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I corresponded with an aunt in the New England States, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Plnfcham’s Veg etable Compound, as It was said to ours tu mors. 1 did so and immediately began to Improve in health, and I was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirwr, wit operation I wish every suffering would try this great preparation/ Just as surely as Miss Adams was cured ol the troubles enumerated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. * “ Vegetable Compound cure Pinkham’s •very woman STO1 in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability and nervous prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who ore ill to write her for fro# advice. Address, Lynn, Mass. Leave to 8ell. Mru. Mary Vickers, Administrntrix of the estat of L. L. Vickers, having in proper form applied to me for leave to sell all the real es tate belonging to said L. L. Vicker’s estate. This is to cite all concerned to show cause at the next term of court why said Administra trix should not havejleave to sell said pre tr. after advertising same as the law air ft? Nov. 0 1895. v. Notice/ .$< ... - GEORGIA—Echols County. BA Will be sold on the first ^ next, at pabBo outcry 1 in said county, within the __ to the highest bidder for cash, the described property: Lota of land —. seventy-eight-(78), one hundred and thirty' nine. (199) one hundred and fifty-eight (158) and two hundred and thirty (390), in the thir teenth district of ssid county 8«id property levied on asth- property of Mrs R H Cordell to satisfy an execution is sued from the countv court of said county in faror of I Epstein & Bro. against said Mrs R. H Cordell. This 2nd day of November. 1905. fi.fl-4t E. O PRESCOTT. Sheriff. Sheriff’. Sale. STATE OF GEORGIA—Lowndes County: Will be sold on the first Tuns/lay In Decem ber, at public outcry, at the court hnuso in said county, within the 'etjal hours of sale, to the highest biddei iertain prooerty he night... _f which the following is a full and complete description Ten (10) acres, more or l«**s. of lot of land num’ er one hundred nnd thirty-six (180). in the Eleventh (11th) district of saidconnty. the same bounded on tho North and Blast by the lands formerly owned by the late Marlon Nelson, and on the South and West by the public road lending from Valdosta to Nash ville, Georgia, said ten (10) acres being known as the Cat Creek Mill place. Alao, about twelve (12) acres, of the same lot of land lying North of said Cat Creek and East of said public road, npon which is n store Said property being in the possession of Mrs. Ida Caswell, and being levied on as the proper ty of Mrs. Ida Caswell to satisfy an Execution, issued from tho City Court of Valdostn, in and for said county of Lowndes, in favor of Mrs. J. M Briggs against the said L. M. Caswell and Mrs Ida Caswell, said nroperty being in the possession of the said Mrs. Ida Caswell. •T. F. PA8MMORE, Sheriff. RAWLINGS WILL TELL TRUTH. Time Tor a Stetement. He Says That, if Given an Opportun ity, he Wants to Tell all That he Knows When the Court Passes Sen tence Upon him Again.—Thinks all are Doomed. J. G. Rawlings has sent word to Judge Mitchell asking him to give him twenty or thirty minutes for a statement when he goes to pass the death sentence at the end of the court this week . Rawlings says that he wants to tell the truth and that he will tell all of it if given an opportunity. ”1 am the direct guilty white man," he says, "but there is another white man in this thing, besides the three negroes." He does not say who that other white man is, but^he says the negroes are Henry Rice, Joe Bentley and Alf Moore. He still Insists that his boys had nothing to do with the killing of the Carter children. Last night Sheriff Passmore went up to the cell to see Rawlings and had quite a long talk with him—at least, the sheriff heard Rawlings talk for quite a long time. Rawlings said that he felt that the whole business was doomed. He was pretty positive that he was bound for hell and he thinks that all of the officials, even the jurors and witness es are going there too. He says that he has had his eyes opened and that h© knows that the whole ‘she bang" Is doomed. It is evident from what he says that he has prepared a statement to be made when the sentence Is passed upon him. Of course, he will be giv en a chance to say something but it is with the court whether or not he, will be allowed free reins to say all tl*at he may want to say. Notice. GEORGIA "-Echo!!* County. Will be sold on th*- first Tncsdny in Deep b**r next, nt public outcry nt the court house said county, within tho legal hours of sale, the hightwt bidder for cash tho following d acribed property: Lots of land number* seventy-eight. (78). one hundred ami thlrtv- nine (199), one hundred and fifty-eight (158) favor of I Epstein & Bro. against said Mrs E, H. Cordell. This 2nd dav of November, 1905. 11 :Mw E. G. PRESCOTT. Sheriff. Leave to Sell. Notice is hereby given that E. L. Todd. Guar dian of Pearl T«)dd, Jewell Todd and Walter Todd, has applied to me for leave to sell the real estate of said Wards, being their respec tive parts of lot of land 132, in the 12th district of said county, as set apart to them by Com missioners appointed by the8uperlor Court of ■aid countv, as shown by the return of the said Commissioners, recorded in the office of the Clerk of the ttnpertor court of said county n minute book "F,” 807 and 998; for the pur- v pose of supporting, maintaining and educating the said wards; and said application will be heard at tha regular December term 1906, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, so be held on the first Monday in December next. This Nov. 6th. 1905. A. V. Simms. Ordinary. Application for Leave to Sell Land. James G. Scruggs, administrator of the es tate of John W/Harrell, deceased, having in proper form applied to tne undersigned for leave to sell all the real estate belonging tp said John W. Harrell’s estate, this la there fore to cite all concerned to show cause at tha next term of court, why said Administrator should not have leave to sell said pr< ter advertising same as the law dire* Notice of Leave to Sell Land OEORGIA—Echols County: “Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the ordinary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the eetate of J. H. Rents, for the payment of debts or for the purpose of distribution. Said application will be heard at the regular term of the court of ordinary for said countv to be held on the first Monday in December, 1905. L. H. Re\TZ, - r — ... _ite of J. T~ ” This the 6th day of November. 1905. J.E.~ Ordinary Echols county, Georgia. Administrator upon the estate of J. H. Kent/. ' ” nber. 1906. J. E.PanRisn, THANKSGIVING PICNIC The greatest event in the history of the Shiloh school is expected Thurs day, Nov. 30th, Thanksgiving Da$r, when the people come together for a day of thanksgiving and an educa tlonal rally. Besides the rally “there will be dinner on the ground and speaking all around." All the people of the community are expected to come with baskets full and those from afar are Invited to come and partake with us freely. The following is the program. Scripture reading. Prayer. , — Harvest song. History of Thanksgiving. John White’s Thanksgiving. Early Thanksgiving Days Little Folks Thanksgiving. The Magic Vine. Song—The Happy Farmer. Little Paul’s Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Extract children. The Thanksgiving Turkey. History of a Seed After the above program has been carried out there will be addresses made by the following gentlemen who have kindly consented to come and speak for the occasion: Rev. L. R. Christie, Col. O. M. Smth. Col. W. S. West and J. E. Webb. The Hahira band Is also expected to furnish music. Exercises will begin promptly at eleven o’clock. MRS. M. M. JUHAN DIED I SUDDENLY YESTERDAY. Mother of Mrs. 8. B. Godwin Died While on a Visit to Relatives Here. Burial at Adel This Afternoon. Mrs. M. M. Juhan, of Adel, died In this city yesterday afternoon while on a visit to the family of her daugh ter, Mrs. S. B. Godwin. Her death occurred unexpectedly, though it was known that he end was not far off. Some time last year she was threat' ened with pneumonia and since then she has not been entirely well. Her condition has been weak and her de cline has been steady, though grad ual. Yesterday morning after breakfast she laid down for a rest and did not get up again. She slept soundly for awhile and appeared to be resting so well at the noon hour that she was not disturbed. Later efforts were made to arouse her but they were futile. , A physician was summoned but her death occurred before anything could be done for her. Her son, Mr. S. A. Juhan, of Adel, came down on the afternoon train and the remains were prepared for burial and carried to Adel this morn ing. The funeral will occur this af ternoon. Mrs. Juhan was born in Gwinnett county about seventy-three years ago. She was married to O. H. P. Juhan, who was a gallant member of Cobb's Legion from Georgia ,and was killed at the battle of Seven Pines. Her living children are Messrs S, A. and F. J. Juhan, of Adel, and Mrs. Godwin, of this city. Besides these, she has a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her death. twelve $100 Bills “Truck." Charles G. Gates ,son of the famous John W. Gates, the New York million aire, dislikes tq have bills of such small denomination as $100 littering up his pockets and bulging out his wallet, says the Philadelphia Press. Young Mr. Gates comes to Phila delphia once in a while and when he does so it Is said he carries enough cash about him to pay the war debt of Russia. But he has a fondness for bills of four figures and doesn't like to receive change In anything i small as plebeian $100 yellowbacks. The last time Mr. and 'Mrs. Gates came to ibis/City in their in ‘ they itantiaforttfr When he asgbd for his bill jro fouili It amounted to a paltry $70. Opening a huge wallet, he handed out a thous and dollar note. This was fondly laid away and the cashier began to count hundred dollar bills in change. “My word,” said Mr. Gates .drop ping into the vernacular of the me tropolis, “I can’t carry that truck around with me. Send my bill to New York and I will mail you a check.’’ Calling hundred dollar bills “truck” was more than the porters who heard it could stand. Their eyes bulged and their Jaws dropped. If they had not been so well trained they would have forgotten to carry Mr. Gates’ dress suit case out to his automobile. STRIKE AT THE sa r !m Strike Yesterday. The Difference was Quickly Adjusted and the Strikers Returned to Their Work in a few Hours, Pending a Conference Between Those at In terest In the Matter The spinners and weavers at the Strickland Cotton Mill including about half of the entire force, went on a strike yesterday morning They reamlned out of the mill only a few hours and returned to their work It Is understood that a confer ence will be held at an early day be tween those at interest and a peace ful adjustment of their differences will be reached. . It Is understood that the strike was to back up a demand for higher wag es. The matter was taken up by President Strlcklaoid, who told the representatives of the spinners and weavers, that he would be willing to submit the matter to arbitration or to a conference which should enquire into what other mills are paying for t^e same service The strikers remained out of the mill for only a few hours, but they de cided later to accept the agreement offered them in regard to holding a conference and adjusting their dif ferences on a basis of what the spin ners and weavers of other mills are getting. The Strickland mill has had very little trouble with their laborers, and It Is believed that the trouble of yes terday will quickly blow over and that both sides will be better off from having reached a better understand ing. EVER WATCHFUL. A- Little Care Will Save Many Valdos ta Readers Future Trouble. .Watch the kidney secretions. Bee that they have the amber hue health; ***..,*, TJie discharges not excessive or in- How to Treat Your Town. Praise it. Improve it. Talk about It. Write about it. Trade at home. Be public spirited. Take a home pride in it. Tell of Its business resources. Tell of its natural advantages. Trade and induce others to trade here. When strangers come to town use them well. Don’t call your best friends frauds and Impostors. Support the local Institutions, that benefit your town. Look ahead of yourself when all the town is considered. Don’t forget you live off the people here, and you should help others os they help you. Don’t advertise in the local paper “to help the proprietor,” but to help yourself. Let’s get together and keep things moving, hustling all the time; cheer fully keeping a stiff upper Up wait ing for the good time coming for the old town. Let’s try it now. Do It now. Always Liberal to Churches. Every church will be given a lib eral quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it. 4 ghllons Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed oil, will paint a house. W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va., rites: “Painted Frankenburg block with L. & M.; stands out as though varnished." Wears and covers like gold. Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do In ready-for-use paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at CO cents per gallon and mix It with & M. It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gallon. Sold by B. F. Whittington, Valdosta. s for They watch the kidneys and cure them when they’re sick. Y. Ferrell, veterinary surgeon, living at 67 State street, Albany, says: “Although I have never been laid up; by kldLey complaint, 1 have suffered ; a great deal with a lame and aching! back, and have felt like going to bed I on that account often enough. This i dull, heavy pain was with me for aev- 1 eral years. The urine was also very! dark and sluggish and contained a j thick sediment. I tried all kinds ofi remedies and used prescriptions of my i own, but without success. Nothing! seemed to take hold, until I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills. They were ex-1 actly suited to my case. 81 nee using 1 the pills I have not been bothered with ; those pains, and the kidney secretions have been restored to a normal color and consistency.” Plenty more proof like this from Valdosta people. Call at A. E. Dim- mock’s drug store and aak what his customers report. i For salo by all dealers. Price 60' cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Bu alo. N. j Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—an/1 take no other. $65.00 TOP BUGGY FOR $48.00, The Hour for Curtail to go t Manager Griffin of the Valdosta Theatre wants the announcement made that the curtain goes up prompt ly at 8:20 at every performance, whether the house Is filled or not. definite understanding about this mat ter will be appreciated by theater goers For Over 81xty Years, been used tor over sixty yean by mil- Un. Winslow’, Boo thing Syrup, and An Old and Well Tried Remedy — Hons of mothers (Or their children while teething, with perfect succe« It aoothea the child, softens the guma, allays all pain, curea wind colic and la the beat remedy (Or diarrhoea, (a pleasant to the taste. Sold by drag- gtata In every part ot the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ita value la Incalculable. Be rare and aak tor Mrs. Winslow', Soothing Syrup baa take no other. ..Prince Txjuls’ ships will not need any ballast to keep them well down In tne water when the 1,000 missing Jackies who have been seeing the sights of New York, return -fo their berths. , 1 It is not often you have an offer from a responsible firm of this kind, and one that will save you as much money. Our j “Red Star” bugsjy is sold everywhere in the South at $65.00, hut to induce trade from poii/s that have not been buying in : Savannah, we make this offer. Our terms on this buggy is $10.00 ! with order, balance sight draft, bill of lading attached with privi lege of examination by purchaser. Write us and we will send complete specifications of this buggy. We are headquarters for Just paid tho premium un her pur 'ill kinds of harness and agents for Babcock fine line of vehicles, Icy while the dividends had again and on account of better freight rate can sell thfcir work cheaper been reduced .the poor dog got than any competitor in the interior. Write to-day. Savannah Buggy Company. SAVANNAH, GA. According to Mother Goose. Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboaru To got her poor dog a bone. But owing to the fact that she had complete specifications of this hungry. Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Hungrily longing for pie; He realized, however, that Inasmuch as he had no family connection with the McCurdys, his case wa» hopeless, and he wailed: "What a poor boy ara I!” There was a crooked man Who went a crooked mile And he found a crooked slxpense against a crooked stile, Whereas he sadly said to himself. “Being crooked, I ought to be a life Insurance president and thus have a chance to pick up some thing wrorth while." Tom, Tom, the piper’s son, Stole a pig and began to run, But, being arrested presently he cried "That’s the way It goes! If I’d stole about a hundred thous&n’ a year from the policy bolden you’d merely scold me for what I’d done” —Chicago Record Herald. 320 Broughton St., W. Pile.! Piles! Plle.l Dr. William,' Indian Pile Ointment la prepared to cure plies, and DOBS IT in abort order. Eaay to apply; ev ery box guaranteed; 60c anl 61. All druggists or by malL WILLIAMS M-ITO. CO., Cleveland, O. VALDOSTA MARBLE WORKS. The best equipped plant of the kind in the country, operating latest improved machinery for Cutting and Carving MONUMENTS You are cordially invited to call and inspect our stock and get our prices. L. H. WARLICK, Proprietor VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.