Newspaper Page Text
mm
iWj
woman says Lydia
nk ham’s Vegetable Coinpoti
le
i lier life. Read her lett
. T. C. Willadsen, of Mannin w
ya, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
[ can truly say that Lydia E. Fink-
n’s Vegetable Compound sared my
ife, and 1 eaunot express my gratitude
Jto you in words. For years I suffered
with the worst forms of female com
plaints, continually doctoring and
•pending lots of money for medicine
Without help. I wrote you for advice,
^followed it as directed, nnd took Lydia
. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound and
has restored me to perfect health.
. __ad it not been for you I should have
teen in ray grave to-day. I wish every
r differing woman would try it.”
PACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
1 For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, lias been the
Standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
mg-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinklmiu invites all sick
i Women to write tier for advice.
; She has guided thousands to
s health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
FADS Of FASHION
THE VALDOSTA' TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908.
bhBhbm ■MBi
I HOQ HAN
WPS
'imzm
Hints on Stylish Dress lor Women
From the Fashion Center.
The Month of Weddings Arrives, but
There is Little Change in Styles
From Last Year—Elaborate Silk
gnd Semi-Transparent Gowns—The
Importance of Proper Belt Selec-
. tion.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
I'STATE OF GEORGIA—Lowndes
County:
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of Edgar D. Ferrell.
E. L. Ferrell and V. T. Ferrell, all
of said county and state, respect
fully, shows:
1st That they desire for them-
selves, their associates and succes
sors, .to be incorporated and made a
body,politic under .the name and
•tyle of The Valdes Hotel Company,
for the period of twenty years.
2nd. The principal office of said
Company Bhall be in the city of Val
dosta, said county and state, but pe
titions desire the right to establish
rebranch offices within this state
jtcre -whenever the holders of a
* majority of the stock may so determ-
8rd. The object of said corpora
tion Is pecuniar/ gain to itself and
ock holders.
4th. Petitioners propose to carry
a general hotel business In the
city of Valdosta and elsewhere, and
desire the power to erect, own, lease,
operate and manage hotels.
6th. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be $15,000.00, with the
privilege of increasing the same from
-time to time to an amount not ex
ceeding $50,000.00; and similarly of
decreasing the same to an amount
not less than the original capital
IJ .Stock of $15,000.00, by a majority vote
(I Of the stockholders, said stock to be
I" divided into shares of $100.00 each-
l Ten per cent of the amount of cap!-
(tal stock to be employed by them
been actually paid in.
? 6th. Petitioners desire the right
have the subscriptions to said
apital stock paid in money or prop-
to be taken at a fair valuation
7th. Petitioners desire the right
sue and be sued, to plead and be
Dpleaded, to have and use a com-
pn seal, to make all necessary by-
and regulations, and to do all
Jer things that may be necessary
• the successful carrying on of said
isinesa, including the right to buy,
bid and sell real estate and person-
property suitable to the purposes
the corporation, and to execute
|Hotes and bonds as evidence of in
i debtedness incurred, or which may
.be incurred In the conduct of the af
fairs of the corporation and to se-
I cure the same by mortgage, security-
1 deed or other form of lien under ex-
listing laws.
h. They desire for said corpora-
the power and authority to ap-
^and accept amendments to its
of either form or substance
a vite of a majority of Its stock
utstandlng at the time.
9th. They desire for said lncorpo-
ttloa the right of renewal when and
• provided under the laws of Georgia
ad that it have all »uch other rights,
ewers, privileges and immunities as
incident to like incorporations,
permissable under the laws of
I Georgia
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and
jle aforesaid with the powers, priv-
“ges sad Immunities herein set
rth, and as are now, or may here-
be, allowed a corporation of
nilar character under the laws of
orgia.
WOODWARD & SMITH,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
IATB OP GEORGIA — Lowndes
Paul Myddelton, depnty clerk of
1 Superior Court of Lowndes conn-
^hereby certify that the above and
ling Is a true and correct coppy
tltioa of file in this office.
• May «th, 1908.
PAUL MYDDELTON,
Depitr Clerk Superior Court.
mowers and garden hose at
8-2-dsw-ws-lm
New York, June 3.—June is here
again, the month for weddings, and
which is thought by many to be the
prettiest time of the year. The styles
is bridal gowns have not changed
much if any, since the April wed
dings. Satin of soft, suple variety
called satin andeyant or satin antique
Is still chosen by this year’s bride.
There are some exceptions, however,
for one most exquisite wedding gown
was made of heavy satin In plain, al
most severe lines, but it depended
entirely upon some very costly lace
as its adornment. A perfect model
for a bridal gown was seen in white
satin ondeyant and embroidered in
white floss. It was cut in princess
style, semi-fltting to give the hipless
effect and it seemed to hang from the
shoulders where were brlstelle ex-
gentlons outlined with seed-pearls.
The deep yoke was of princess fllet
lace and was edged with a band of
embroidered satin. The under bod
ice and sleeves were of embroidered
white chiffon. The train was cut In
separate section which fell grace
fully from the shoulders. Another
charming model was made of fine
white Brussels net cut In Empire
style and handsomely embroidered in
floss silk and silver. It was worn
over a fitted princess slip of white
mesBallne. A wide bertha of em
broidered net extended over the
shoulders and formed a chatteau train
in the back. There' are numerous
arrangements of the bridal veil and
this year the most artistic effects are
shown. Lace veils are magnificent
but some peoplo do not care for them
because they are so heavy. Brussels
applique covered with embroidered
dots is the favorite lace for those
veils. Fine tulle sometiems edged
with beautiful lace makes a very at
tractive veil. It Is caught In a chon
with orange blossoms and Is fastened
Just at the left side of the coiffure
while a wreath or a half-wreath of
the blossoms Is placed on the tulle.
In most instances the flowers are
caught to the veil instead of the
hair, but at the same time they are
arranged to fall over the pompadour.
This year there are so many elab
orate lingerie, silk and semitranspar
ent gowns to be worn that a separate
coat must be had to wear with them
when a wrap is needed. There are
coats of lace and of embroidery and
combinntion of two or more kinds
of lace. Very attractive are the ones
of course meshed net appllqued with
taffeta or §outache in a Greek key
design and bordered with heavy lace.
The half-length conts for afternoon [
carriage and evening use are made
of heavy laces such ns Venise, Irish
and Italian. They are seen in loose
Empire lines with flowing elbow
sleeves In one with the coat. Some
scalloped edges falling over accordian
plaited chiffon cordage loops and cab-
achons.
The thin fabrics for summer are
bewitchlngly pretty. Stripes are
ways attractive and some are two
toned while others are a plain deli
cate hairline on a white ground. There
are muslins of pink, bine or lavender
and white stripes perhaps an eighth
of an Inch wide and those with black
hair lines or bine and brown com
bined. Figures and circles are equal
ly as charming, the latter sometimes
forming a border in graduated sixes,
One very dainty mnslin in a pongee
tone had small flowers hi white with
dark brown centers all over the sur
face. A lovely dotted Swiss showed
a border of hand embroidered dotR in
brown forming a Greek key design.
Three graduated rows completed the
border.
A very important accessory In this
season's wardrobe Is the belt and It
should he chosen with much thought
which will show good taste. There 1s
such variety of them shown and one
muRt have a belt to match each cos
tume, hat, gloves or shoes. The
plain leather belt with a smart hack
le Is very modish and can be worn
with many salts. The dresden belts
are very dainty to wear with light
frocks and with the linen dresses the
embroidered linen belts arc the cor
rect styles. The small embroidered
bags matching the belts will be popu
lar again this summer. The topic
that follows belts is parses and bags
for they so often match the color of
the belt. There are not many of
these accessories shown that are ab
solutely new and yet there is a slight
change in the shape or the fitting
and perhaps in the color. However,
one style that Is among the latest la
a perfectly square bag with a strap
at the top through which the hand
may be slipped, instead of the usual
handles. Bags and purses are being
made of white leather to be carried
through the summer months. Many
shades of blue can be found in the
moroccos, and very beautiful are the
shades of brown, including bidcuit
and pongee tones.
There is a new fad In jewelry this
season that bids fair to be quite pop
ular. The studs and sleeve links
must not be the only things to match
but there are little finger rings ex
actly the same. These sets will be
worn with morning frocks and the
rings will be placed on no other than
the little finger. They are plain and
heavy bands set with a precious or
semi-precious stone which is oval In
shape and is rather deeply set. Near
ly all the colored gems are seen such
rubies, emeralds or sapphires. Then
the blouse studs are small wfth the
tones set in either gold or silver, and
when the latter is used It Is treated
to give a dull, old effect because Just
at present antique Jewelry or repro
ductions of the same Is very fashion
able.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
WILD
OVER HIM.
judge John Chisholm it Said to Have
Had s Thrilling Experience.
The benign countenance of Judge
John Chisholm bus not been shed
ding its fervent £low upon his many
friends in this 1 ! city during the past
day or so, and enquiry was made of
Mr. Frank McRec this morning as to
the Judge’s whereabouts.
Mr. McRee explained that he was
slightly disabled from an experience
which he had with a wild hog In the
river swamp, back of Mr. Frank .Mc
Kee's place a day or so ago. There
are a number of wild hogs In the
swamp and several of them weigh as
much as three or four 'hundred
pounds. They are said to be as
swift as a grey hound and when any
thing gets In their way they usually
go over it, under it or through it.
Frank McRee says they can jump a
flfty-flve-inch fence without touching
■■Mm
it.
The Quitman Amatuer Performance,
There was a very good audience
at the High School auditorium last
night to witness the performance,
"The Royal Runaway,” by the Quit-
man amatuers, bnt the audience was
nothing like the talented young peo
ple from our neighboring town de
served. The play was gotten up on
der the direction of Miss Mattie
Dew, an accomplished teacher of ex
pression, and the different parts
were taken by young people of ex
ceptional ability In the histrionic
art.
The leading parts were taken by
Mr. H. A. West and Miss Lottie
Thompson. The plot formed quite a
pretty little love story, with a vein
of humor through it and a happy cul
mination. Miss Thompson Is not
only unusually pretty, but she han
dled her part last evening in a man
ner that pleased the audience
throughout. .Miss Mattie Dew and
Miss Katie Rhlneschmidt had less
important parts in the play, but they
handled their parts exceedingly well.
The young men who carried out the
other characters did their parts In a
very pleasing manner.
At the closing exercises of the
school last Thursday and Friday
nights the auditorium was packed
with a sweltering crowd, and many
of the people suffered a great deal.
The hot weather yesterday probably
kept many away last night who ex
pected that the room would not be
comfortable.
Recently Judge Chisholm and some
other parties, with six or seven
hounds, were out hunting wild ani
mals when the dogs Jumped one of
these hogs. Judge Chisholm and the
other parties took a stand for the
animal, expecting to shoot it, though
the Judge thoughtlessly slipped the
shells from his gun while In the
swamp. Finally, the dogs got behind
the hog and It mado a dash toward
the denser portion of the swamp.
The Judge had taken a stand in a
narrow passage-way, and down this
way the hog came like a railroad
train.
Tibe Judge snapped his gun, but
the weapon did not fire. He snap
ped It again, with the same result.
Then he made an effort to get out
of the hog’s way, when the animal
turned In the direction that he did.
The animal went against ihlm like a
battering ram, knocking him down
and leaving hlfn badly scratched with
briars, besides some bruises.
The hog went on Into the deep,
dark depths of the forest with the
dogs behind it, while the Judge am
bled off toward day-light, a sadder,
but wiser man.
Business Changed Hands Yesterday.
A deal was closed yesterday even
ing whereby Messrs. J.’ E. Gornto and
V. Campbell came in possession
of the livery business formerly own
ed by Mr. J. F. Smith.
It is not known what price was
paid, but Messrs. Gornto and Camp
bell came In possession of the entire
livery business. They will later In
the season add a sales department
to their business making It one of
the largest of the kind In this sec
tion. They did not buy the dray
business, Mr. Smith retaining that
department which will be continued
as heretofore.
Senator S. D. MoEnery, who has
just been re-elected by the Louisiana
legislature, has been a member of
the Senate for the past ten years.
He Is a native of Louisiana and receiv
ed his education at the United States
Naval Academy and the University
of Virginia. He is a lawyer by pro
fession and prior to entering the Sen
ate he hasnjwred his state in the of
fices of lieutenant governor and gov
ernor. In 1897 he was chosen to suc
ceed Hon. N. C. Blanchard In tile
Senate.
MAKE ICE CREAM
FROM WATER
Delicious Banana Cream.
Thi» recipe is hichly recommended by
our correspondents; fry it for dessert to-n
Peel five large bananas, rub smooth with five
teaspoonfuU sf sugar- Add
.... beaten to a ftiff froth, then add
package of lemon JELL-O dissolved in iJ4
boiling ”
**nur into mold and when
Jd garnish with candied cherries. Serve
hipped cream, or any good pudding aauce.
ELL-O it told by ill grocert it toe. per pack-
"Tag Day” Changed to Wednesday.
"Tag Day,” which was set for
Thursday of this weex, has been
changed to Wednesday—tomorrow—
In order not to interfere with the
election. The ladies decided to have
their day all to themselves, as the in
terest in the election might drown
out the interest in ‘‘tags.’*
The proceeds from the day will
go to the public library, which Is
said to be very much In need of
funds at present.
Children teething often suffer from
cholera Infantum, diarrhoea, or some
form of bowel complaint Dr. Sefn
Arnold’s Balsam Is the best remedy.
Warranted by A. E. Dim mock.
and a small quantity of condensed
milk, if fresh milk cannot be had.
Add enough cold water to make o
One 13c. ptvcktge JELL^O' ICE
lM I’mvdi
CREAM i’owder. . ... . ,13c.
Total ••••,,.. ,10c.
Mix all together thoroughly and
freeze. Don’t heat or cook it |
don’t add anything else. This
makes two quarts of delicious ico
cream in 10 minutes at very small
cost
AND you KNOW IT*8 PURE.
Five kinds: Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw
berry, Lemon and Unflavored.
2 packages 25c. at all grocers.
Illutt rated Recipe Rook Free.
Th® Genesee Purs food Co* le Roy, N. Y» A
Backache
> gives voman soma of her most I
1 miserabls and vretched hours. J
| Along vilhtho backache, gener-
t come headache, waist pain, \
I falling feelings. Irritability, nerv-
[ oneness and the blues. Have
I you these periodical troubles f
If so, you may knov that they 1
l are due to disease of some of
l.the roost Important organs of i
f your body, organs that should f
[get help or. In time, through!
I weakness, will wreck your I
•health and Ufa Help them to '
I health with
The Forty-fifth General Asiembly
of Illinois, which has ]mt adjourned,
waa in session for one year and fire
months.
Operation for pile* wifi not be
necessary if 70a nae ManZan Pile
Remedy. Guaranteed. Price B0.
Sold by Ingram ft Raraaey.
FRENCH I
MARKET
COFFEES
$100.00 IN GOLD
To the first person who sends tis the largest list of pure
English words composed from any or all of the letters con
tained in F-R-E-N-C-H M-A-R-K-E-T C-O-F-F-E-E
Hundreds o( other valuable preienti will be given free to contwtanu.
Everyone who rend, ur in . lilt will receive a prerent.
CONDITION There's but one condition. Each Hit of
be necompanied with a
CONTEST YELLOW COUPON
Which will be found packed in every can of French Market Coffee.
YOU CAN SEND AS MANY LISTS AS YOU WISH
but no list will be accepted miles, a CONTEST YELLOW COUPON
come, with it. Contest close, September lit, 1908.
For lift of present, nnd particular, regarding content, atk your grocer, or write to
CONTEST DEPARTMENT
NEW ORLEANS COFFEE CO„ LTD.
■■■■■■■NEW ORLEANS
J. r. CARTER, President, PERRYMAN CARTER, and Vice-rrea
MRS. ORA F. UAMPIER. 1st Vice-Prei. G. J. ROBINSON. Srd Vke l’re,
f. If. FENDER, Cashier,
The Farmers’ Bank of Naylor,
Naylor, Georgia.
SAVING POINTERS:
The money you spend and the money you earn varies some
what. The money you save increases your income if deposited
with ns. A saving account, small sums counts. System brings
results. Save something regularly from your earnings. The start
is important. How small saving accounts grow. Ten cents a day
In one year amounts to $36.50. In ten years it amonnts to $365.00.
Twenty-five cents a day in one year amounts to $91.25. In ten
years It amounts to $912.50. One dollar a week in one year
amounts to $52.00. In ten years it amonnts to $520.00. Ten dollars
a month in one year amounts to $120.00. In ten years it amounts
to $1,200.00. The above amonnts do not include the interest
we pay. We give 6-percent on time deposits and solicit all small
and large accounts. Respectfully,
The Farmers’ Bank, Naylor, Ga.
Don’t Read
This
unless yon are tired of the poor stuff you
have been getting and want a pure un
adulterated straight Kentucky Whiskey,
guaranteed under the pure food law and
shipped to you direct from the distiller,
thereby insuring the quality and avoiding
the middleman's profit, :: ::
We Offer You 1
$3.50
Full Quarts of our
Bonnie Rye qj- Bour
bon WHISKEY for
Shipped in a plain ense all charges paid.
Bonnie Bros. Distillers,
(Incorporated)
189 West Main St. Lomsville, Ky.
Reg. Distillery No. 6. 5th district Ky.
Violent Purgatives
Outrages the Bowels
Don’t use violent purgatives. Use Seno. It Is the only
safe way to cure constipation and give health and strength
to the eniire body. Seno Is a tonic laxative of great
merit, sure and positive In Its action. If your bowels do
not act In a way Intended by nature. Do not trifle with
your health by using violent griping purgatives leaving
the bowels much worse than before using them.
Seno Acts Gently and Naturally
and strikes right at the root of the trouble. When the
bowels don’t work regularly use Seno In doses directed
on the label. Seno also corrects stomace troubles and
acts slightly on the kidneys, besides having a gentle tonic
effect on the skin, opening the millions of pores In the
skin and stimulating and strengthening the glands. That
proves that Seno Insures all the waste of the system being
removed as nature Intended. 25c. per bottle guaranteed
W. D. Dunaway.
■