Newspaper Page Text
One of the
Essential*
of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world’s
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi
viduals only, but of the many who haV6
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Cos.,
vdy, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The rights kind of a doctor leaves
well enough alone.
M rs. Winslow’s Soothing Sympfor Children
i' ithiug.softons thegumssreducesinflamma
lum, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle
“They won’t want it.”—Pittsburg
Post.
A CORN CUKE THAT? CURES.
Abbott’s east Indian Oobn paint is
dcrful remedy for hard or soft corns, bun
ions, soro, callous spots on th& feet, warts
and indurations of tbo skin. It is applied
with a brush nml cures without cutting,
burning or soreness. 25c. at your druggists
or by mail tram Tub Abbott Cos., Savan
nah, (ia.
Says the Atlanta Constitution: Beef
is now so high that even a million
aire's appetite hesitates to reach it,
Cnpndine Cures Indigestion Pains,
Belching, Sour Stomach, nnd Heartburn,
tmm whatever cause. It's Liquid. Effects
immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c.,
2jc., aim 50c., at drug stores.
The Washington Herald tells of a
man who felled a horse with one blow
of his fist. But he couldn’t get bach
the money he had lost on the brute.
ECZEMA CURED.
■T. It. Maxwell, Atlanta, Oa., says: "I
rulTcrcd agony with a severo case of ecze
ma. Tried six different remedies and was
in despair, when a neighbor told me to try
s-liupt.riuo's tettkkine. After using §;!
worth of \our tetterine and soap I am
completely cured. I cannot say too much
in its praise.” Tetjkrine at druggists or
by mail She. Roup 250. J. T. Shuptrine,
Dept. A, Kivannah, Ua.
OLDEST CHURCH ORGAN.
Found on Island of Gothland and in
Excellent State of Preservation.
In the Baltic Sea, forty miles from
the mainland, lies the Swedish island
Gothland, a Mecca for students of
early Gothic architecture. In Wis
bv alone, the chief town of the island,
with its population of 8,000 souls,
may be studied what remains of no
less than lon churches, some of which
date from the eleventh and twelfth
centuries. The oiliest of them is the
Church of the Holy Ghost, completed
Jitaut— liltc
Prof. Hennerborg, director in a Ger
■man music school, and especially in
deroxted ia the study of mediaeval
'organs, visited fifty-nine churches in
■Gothland, and ia a little village ca!le.d
Sundro came upon the remnant of
what is unquestionably the Oldest
■known organ in existence. The case
alone has survived the fret of seven
‘centuries, the holes for pedals and
hnanuals are placed as In modern in
struments, and inside one can see
•the chamber for the bellows and Judge
lof their action; the exterior is adorn
ed with paintings dating from about
1210.
When this ancient instrument could
no longer serve its original purpose
it was used as a sacristy and for the
Safeguard of holy vessels and vest
ments was kept in careful repair,
hence its excellent preservation to
our day.—Youth’s Companion.
DROPPED COFFEE.
Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum.
A physician of Wash., D. C., says of
his coffee experience:
"For years 1 suffered with period
ical headaches which grew more fre
<l nont until they became almost con
stant. So severe were they that some
times I was almost frantic. I was
sallow, constipated, irritable, sleep
less, my memory was poor, I trembled
and my thoughts were often confused.
“My wife, in her wisdom, believed
coffee was responsible. 'oV't’uese ills
and urged me to drop it. I tried
mauy times to do so, but was its
Slavs.
"Finally wife bought a package of
Post uni and persuaded me to try It,
but she made it same as ordinary
coffee and I was disgusted with the
taste. (I make this emphatic be
cause I fear many others have had the
same experience.) She was distressed
at her failuro and we carefully read
the directions, made it right, boiled it
full 15 minutes after boiling com
menced, and with good cream and
sugar, I liked it—it invigorated and
seemed to nourish me.
That was about a year ago. Now
1 have no headaches, am not sallow,
sleeplessness and Irritability are gone,
my brain clear and my hand steady.
I have gained 20 lbs. and feel I am a
new man.
“ I do not hesitate to give Postum
due credit. Of course dropping coffee
was the main thing,but I had dropped
it before, using chocolate, cocoa and
other things to no purpose.
“Postum not only Beemed to act as
an invigorant, but as an article of
nourishment, giving me the needed
phosphates and albumens. This is no
Imaginary tale. It can be substantiat
ed by my wife and her sicter, who
both changed to Postum and are
hearty women of about 70.
“1 write this for the information
and encouragement of others, and
with a feeling of gratitude to the in
ventor of Postum.”
Name given by Postum Cos., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to
Wellvllle,” in pkgs. “There's a Rea
son. ”
Kver rend the above letter? Anew
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, nnd full of human
into ••"st.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
IN the HOUSE.
July 14i
After a long discussion, the house
passed a substitute to a bill previous
ly introduced by Mr. Shaw of Clay
county, which demands an immediate
Investigation of the charges which
have been recently made against the
state prison commission, its officers,
employes, agents, the l6sbes of con
victs, the conduct of wardens, and in
fact an Investigation of all matters
pertaining to the handling by the com
mission of the state's convicts.
The resolution calls for the appoint
ment of a committee of five, of Which
number three are to be named by the
speaker of the house from the mem
bers of the house, and two are to be
named bv the president of the senate
from the members of the senate. The
paper will be immediately sent to the
senate for action, as it is of joint char-*
acter and must be sanctioned by the
higher body.
Under the terms of the substitute
adopted, the committee of five can be
gin its work at once, but has leave,
if desired, to sit in vacation. It has
the right to summon before it all wit
nesses desired, and to punish them
for contempt us 111 courts of law.
The substitute passed by the over
'WSelining vote of 111 to 16,
July 19.
The house of representatives, after
a spirited debate Wednesday morning,
refused to indefinitely postpone the
anti-pass bill of Senator Born of the
Thirty-fourth district by the decisive
vote of 93 to 58, ami the considera
tion of the bill will be resumed in its
regular order.
A motion to reconsider the pension
bill, which had been defeated, was
carried,
A resolution calling on Governor
Smith to furnish legislature his rea
sons for dismissing Joseph M. Brown
was laid over one day.
July 16.
Objection to leasing the convicts of
the state developed on all sides
Thursday when the Holder convict
measure was offered to the house. A
decided tendency, if lo lease at all,
to limit to one year the lease and by
that means throw the question, for
final settlement upon the next admin
istration with its new legislature pre
vailed.
Only two speeches were made dur
ing the session. The first was by Mr.
Holder of Jackson, the author of the
measure, and the second by Mr. Cov
ington of Colquitt, who had the floor
when the house adjourned.
July 17,
Almost the entire time of the house
of representatives was occupied Fri
day morning in a continuation of the
discussion of the question of the dis
position of the state’s convicts. Mr.
Covington finished his address, which
was begun Thursday. Mr. Jones of
Alexander, Mr. Fullhright of Burke.
Mr. Boyd of Spalding, Mr. Wright of
Floyd and Mr. Holder of Jackson ex
pressed their views in regards to the
convict leasing system.
The house concurred in the senate
resolution calling for investigation of
the convict lease system.
July 18.
The house was in session but thir
ty minutes, during time the following
bills were passed: by Mr. Odum of
Baker, to create board of county com
mission. to t'cuuaj atiL. creating the
board of county commissioners; by
Mr. Flanders of Johnson, to create
board of roads and revenues; by Mr.
Haywood of McDuffie, to create a
board of roads and revenues; by Mr.
Strickland of Pike, to incorporate the
town of Williamson; by Mr. Simmons
of Gilmer, to create new charter for
Ellijay; by Mr. Peterson of Montgom
ery, to incorporate town of Orland;
by Mr. Simmons of Gilmer, to repeal
act incorporating town of Ellijay; by
Mr. Trent of Heard, to repeal act
granting new charter for Franklin;
by Mr. Alexander of DeKalb, to au
thorize bond issue for Decatur; by
Mr. Trent of Heard, to create new
charter for Franklin; by Messrs.
Candler and Alexander of DeKalb,
lo authorize mayor and council to
issue bonds; by Mr. Bur well of Han
cock, to repeal act incorporating Cul
verton; by Mr. Berry of Union, to
incorporate town of Blairsville; by
Messrs. Brown and Watkins of Car
roll, to create office of commissioner
of roaSs and revenues; by Mr. Cal
beck of Gordon, to authorize town of
Calhoun to deed certain lands; by
Blackburn and Bell of Fulton, io
amend charter for East Point; by
.Vlr. Ballard of Newton, to establish
public school for Mansfield; by Mr.
Peterson of Montgomery, to create a
now charter for Glen wood; by Mr.
Swilling of Franklin, to authorize pub
lic school system for Lavonia; by
Messrs. Nix and Wilson of Gwinnett,
to amend charter of Norcross; by Mr.
Mays of Butts, to create new--chaffer
for Jackson:, by Mr. Boyd of Spald
ing, to authorize Griffin to lay out
certain streets.
July 20.
They heard a message from Gov
ernor Hoke Smith read in which the
governor gave his reason for dismiss
ing Joseph M. Brown. It was referr
ed to the judiciary committee.
Under a special order (he house
took up the bill by Mr. Dunbar of
Richmond providing for the valida
tion of certain county and municipal
bonds, concurred in the senate
amendments and passed the bill.
The house then went into a com
mittee of the whole house and Mr.
Wright of Floyd took the floor and
spoke favoring the Alexander substi
tute to the convict lease bill.
Wool growers of Colquitt, Irwin,
Worth and Tift counties and of West
Florida met in Tifton to sell their
wool clip for 1908, and were met
there by buyers representing leading
export firms of the state. The crop
this year is larger than it was last,
something over 20,000 pounds being
sold against about 18,000 from the
came growers a year ago. In addi
tion to this there will be shipments
from Brookfield and Ty Ty, Ga., and
from Bristol, Fla., on the sales made
there.
Atlanta is to have a large fireworks
manufacturing plant. The William
Layton Pyrotechnic company of Port
mouth, Va., will move their plant
from that city to Atlanta, where they
will erect a plant to turn out their
products on a more extensive scale
than at present.
Lightning struck a swift-moving
Central railway passenger train near
Americus during a thunder storm,
tearing a hole through the roof of the
baggage car and ripping it almost the
entire length. The train was making
25 miles an hour, probably, when it
was struck. The occupants of the car
miraculously escaped injury.
IN THE SENATE.
July 14i
A motion to investigate the news
paper charges of misconduct and graft
In the convict lease system was adopt
ed by the senate Tuesday after a heat
ed debate.
The house bill appropriating $15,000
to the University of Georgia was pass
ed by a vote of 25 to 8. Senator
Knight gave notice that he would
move a reconsideration.
The house bill introduced by Mr.
Tift, of Dougherty, to require rail
roads Of the state to equip locomo
tives with electric headlights caused
considerable discussion. A Committee
on this bill had reported favoring the
passage of this bill. This report was
disagreed tO by a vote of 19 to 11;
As first business of, Tuesday’s ses
sion the house passed the following
local bills:
By Mr. Massengale of Warren—to
extend the city court of Warrenton.
By Mr. Donaldson of Decatur—To ex
tend the time for beginning work on
the Georgia Southwestern and Gulf
railroad. By Mr. Sumner of Turner—
To amend act creating city eeurt of
Ashburrt.
July 19;
President Flynt was again in the
Chair Wednesday morning, after an
adsence ol several days on account of
the illness of his father, whose con
dition he reported as still critical.
Senator Hay’s senate bill (by re
quest) providing that "power plants
furnishing light or heat to tne public
shall h&ve power to use water for con
densing ptii-posCs from ally near by
stream, provided that 75 per cent of
the same shall be returned to the
stream at the same place from which
it was taken,” was made the special
order of the day.
In speaking in opposition to the bill
Senators Overstreet and Henderson
charged that considerable lobbying
had been done for the bill.
Senator Williford find Setiator Boyd
also spoke at some length in opposi
tion to the bill. The bill was lost by
a vote of 21 to 6.
A bill for the regulation of the con
duct of telegraph operators and train
dispatchers of common carriers and
for other purposes, was passed with
out opposition.
A bill for the provision of an aux
iliary militia, composed only on veter
ans of the Spauish-American war and
such men as had served a full enlist
ment in the national guard, which
would provide a proper guard for the
property and lives of the state at
such times as the regular national
guard should be called out of Georgia
by the president of the United States
was passed without opposition.
July 16.
At the seslon of tho senate Thurs
day appropriation bills giving the
University of Georgia SIO,OOO for thq
remodeling of old college at Athens
and $5,000 for the equipping of the
Carnegie library at the Georgia
School of Technology were passed.
During the debate over the appro
priation bill for Carnegie library,
Senator Wilkes of the Second district
made many sensational statements
concerning Andrew Carnegie.
The Shaw resolution, calling for the
appointment of two members of the
senate to act with the three members
of the house ou the investigation of
the convict lease system, was passed
with but one dissenting vote.
July 17.
Friday’s session of the senate was
uneventful and quiet.
The Shaw resolution on the investi
gation of the convict lease system,
which was adopted Thursday, was
reconsidered and laid on the table and
the Felder resolution on the same
subject was adopted. This course
was taken because the house had
had already adopted the Felder reso
lution.
The following bills were passed:
By Senator Lashley—To prevent the
taking of fish from Brass Town creek
in Towns county. By Senator Wilkes
—To incorporate the town of King
wood, in the county of Colquitt. House
bill by Mr. Mercer of Terrell—To
provide for relief from the state tax
on our dispensaries in Terrell county
in 1907.
July 18.
There was no session of the senate
Saturday, that body having adjourned
Friday until Monday.
July 20.
The senate heard the reading of
tlie governor’s special message with
out comment. It was referred to the
judiciary committee.
President Flynt announced his ap
pointments from the senate for the
investigation of the convict lease sys
tem and the state prison commission
under the Felder resolutions as fol
lows:
Senator Folder of the Twenty-sec
ond district, Senator Brock of the
Fourth, Senator Hayes- of the Thir
teenth.
Stung Again.
Even an onion kiss in Texas is bet
ter than a winter-green chewing gum
kiss in Marvelous Manhattan. —Hous-
ton Post.
At the conclusion of Mr. Wright’s
address Mr. Barrett of Stephens pre
sented a substitute to the hill.
Mr. Hall of Bibb speaking on the
Barrett substitute had the floor when
the house adjourned.
The following bills were passed by
unanimous consent: By Mr. Thurman
of Walker—A bill to create the coun
ty court of Walker county. By Mr.
Flanders of Johnson —A bill to Croats
the city court of Wrightsville.
The following postmasters have
been appointed for Georgia towns :
Agate, Floyd county, H. L. Montgom
ery, vice W. T. Montgomery, dead;
Indianola, Lowndes county, Cowper I.
Shelton, vice C. L. Shelton, Jr., re
signed; Martinez, Richhmond county*
Jesse W. Clark, vice J. B. Morton, re
signed; Mullis, Laurens county, Ar
thur W. Mullis, vice Hiram Mullis, re
signed; Tivola, Houston county, Jo
seph Palmer, vice John F. Logan, re
signed; Ingleside, DeKalb county,
Henry Lee, vice A. K. Jones, resigned.
Mayor Tiedeman of Savannah has
received word from Congressman Ad
amson that the name of the big quar
ter of a million dollar revenue cutter
for Georgia which will be stationed at
Savannah, will be the Yamaeraw, that
being the name of the Indian tribe
which was of such succor to General
Oglethorpe in founding Georgia. The
cutters are all named for Indian
tribes. She will be launched in the
early fall.
A Literary End.
“Jane is wearing sandals now. Sh
wants to be considered literary.’’
“Beginning at the wrong end, isn’t
she?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
$• Agricultural.
For Alost Profit;
Cut Out all the intermediates you
can, and sell your product direct to,
the consumer, if possible; 'The scald!
of profitable disposition of dairy pro-;
ducts is as follows, beginning with
the least profitable:
Home-made butter, with skim-’
milk fed on farm. Whole milk sold!
to conden3ery. Whole milk sold to!
creamery. The use of hand separa-i
tor, with cream collected by cream-,
ery, and fresh, warm skimmilk fed
on the farnb Milk and Cream!
shipped for city consumption, ’The
retail milk route, selling the milk
direct to consumers.—H. A. Sgre
man, in the American Cultivator.
To Tan Slicep Skins.
The Country Gentleman gives this,
method of tanning sheep skins which,
any farmer could easily follow in tan-!
ning the skins wanted for home use:'
Wash the hide in warm water, re-!
inove all fleshy matter from the ln-j
her surface and loose dirt from the!
hair side; Now wash in strong”
rather warm soapsuds. The Old-time
soft soap made from wood ashes is
best. Either rub by hand of gently;
on washboard. As soon ar; thoroughly!
cleaned and rinsed, press as much ;
of the water out as possible. Add
the following mixture to the flesh!
side: Common salt and ground alum,
one-fourth ounce each, and one-half
ounce of borax dissovled in one quart;
Of hot water; When sufficiently cool;
to work with the hand add enough
rye meal to make a thick paste.
Spread the mixture on the flesh side;,
fold and, let it remain in a shady,
airy place'for two weeks; remove the
paste and wash. When nearly dry'
Scrape the flesh side thoroughly with
a dull knife; rub with the hands
until skin is soft and pliable.
Demand For Good Ilorses.
Farmers must take to breeding
good horses. Such are not only
needed on the farms, hut It is as easy
to raise a good horse which will sell
at a long price as it is to raise a scrub,
for which there is no market. The;
demand for heavy horses was never;
better than at present, and It is likely
to increase rather than to decrease.
The population is centralizing in large
cities. These naturally become the'
great distributing centres, and With
increase in distribution comes in
crease in the demand for heavy dray
horses so extensively used in such dis
tribution. This means, therefore,
that the breeding of such horses is an
entirely safe venture on the part of,
those who will take it up on intelli
gent lines. Those who engage In it
need not be harassed by fear that
they are putting their jnoney into a
plant that will soon become useless
because of depreciation in the price
of horses. The great mistake in
rearing horses for dray uses lies in'
the fact that they are too lacking in
weight. Any number of horses can
be bred which weigh between 1300
and 1400 pounds. The number is
not large that weigh more than 1500
pounds, and yet it is the latter class
that is most wanted. —Farmer’s Ad
vocate.
Fertilizer For Corn.
As I am a reader of your valuable
paper and seeing an Item of great
importance to the farmer in regard
to fertilizing of corn, will say, on ac
count of not getting a stand of .lo
ver two years ago I purchased an
attachment for my planter for the
purpose of using commercial ferti
lizer and applied in the hill about
eighty-five pounds to the acre, and
so well pleased with the result that
I will try it again this season. My!
farm is of a clay timber land and
considered rather poor land. I have
been raising from forty to fifty bush
els per acre for the past six years
on clover sod, but last year with the
addition of fertilizer I raised better
than sixty bushels per acre of good'
corn. Now there is a difference in
the quality of fertilizer, I prefer the
best, as it is the cheapest in the end.
Of course, it costs more per ton, but;
we get less ground stone in the bet-:
ter quality. Some will tell you if
you commence using it you have to
keep it up. Now that is all bosh.
Of course, a farmer should raise clo
ver by all means. Clover seed will
never be so high but what it will pay
to sow it. I paid $23 per ton for
my fertilizer.—W. H. Wilson, in the
Indiana Farmer.
Money in Horses.
Nor were the Morgan horses the
only noted hor’sei in New England.
The farmers of, Mqdig were sufficient
ly adventurous anH, enterprising to
secure in earliest times, a son of the
renowned imported Messenger, who
elevated the horse stock oi the State,
to a higher level, and left Hs mark
that is clearly !h evidence to-ciiy, al
though sadly lowered by indifferfeT.ee
and neglect. General Knox was ai
other New England horse that wft
his mark and made a fortune for bis
owner; the first horse in the countrj 1
for which the then fabulous amount
of $25,000 was offered and refused.
Since his time $125,000 has been
paid for a single horse by a resident
of New England to a more enter
prising farmer and breeder in a West
ern State.
A few years back the sale cata
logues of an auction firm announcing
a sale of valuable blooded stock, con-'
tained a map showing Boston as aj
central point, and including the;
country within a radius of five hun-;
dred miles. From their many pre
vious sales and tabulations they
learned, and so published in this cata
logue, that seventy-five per cent, of)
aI,J tfe* fine horses bought, and the 1
long prices paid for them—the kind;
that sold for one, two, five, ten and
fifty thousand and upwards were
bought and paid for by residents;
within the territory shown. And yet
with this great market at their very!
doors it is unnecessary to ask how!
much all this profited the New Eng-j
land farmer. And yet we are told
by them that horses cannot be profit-;
ably raised in New England. Save'
the mark!—American Cultivator
AN HONEST DOCTOR
ADVISED PE-RU-NA.
Mr. SYLVESTER E. SMITH, Room
218, Granite Block, St. Louis, Mo.,
Writes t “Peruna is the best friend a
Sick ma& can have.
“A few months ago I came here in a
wretched condition. Exposure and
dampness had ruined my once robust
health. I had catarrhal affections of
the bronchial tubes, and for a time there
was a doubt as to my recovery,
“My good honest old doctor advised
mo to tako Pcrupa, which I did and in
a short time my health began to im
prove very rapidly, the bronchial
trouble gradually disappeared, and in
three months my health was fully re
stored.
“Accept a grateful man’s thanks for
his restoration to perfect health,”
Pe-rii-na for His Patients.
A. W. Perrin, M. D. S., 680 Halsey
St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says:
“I am using your Poruna myself, aijd
am recommending it to my patients in
all cases of catarrh, and find it to be
more than you represent. Peruna call
he had now of all druggists in this sec
tion. At the time I began using it, it
was unknown.”
Hlg Own Pockets.
When the awkward fellow doesn’t
know what, to do with his hands he
put them in his pocket, Which, after
all. Is better than putting (iieiri (n
other people's pockets.—Philadelphia
Record.
Hicks’ Cnpudine Cures Nervousness,
Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or
what not. It refreshes the brain and
nerves. It’s Liquid und pleasant to take.
10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores.
A word of praise lightens the 'bis
cuits.
John R. Dickey’s old reliable eyo water
cures soro eyes or granulated lids. Dou’t
hurt, fuels good; get the genuine Ifl red box.
All the rascals are not behind pris
on walls. Some of them are incarce
rated in suits for which the tailor has
aot been paid.
WANTED
Several small business and manufact
uring enterprises—new town—inducements,
financial assistance, etc.
L. Ejimundson, Raymond, Ga.
The difference between the paying
guest and the boarder, as defined by
the Atlanta Journal, is that the lat
ter doesn’t help to bring in the stove
wood.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the System
Take the Old Standard Grove’s Taste
less Chill Toxic. Yoj know what you
are taking. Tho formula is plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it is simply (Qui
nine and Iron in a tastoloss form, and the
most effectual form. For grown people
and children. 50c.
Squared Himself.
She —Sir, I understand you said I
had hard features.
He (suavely)—l plead guilty to say
ing you had a marble brow, arched
eyebrows, eyes likg diamonds and lips
like rubies. —Chicago Journal.
BED-BOUND FOR MONTHS.
Hope Abandoned After Physicians’
Consultation.
Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew and Wash
ington Sts., Centralia, Wash., says:
t“For years I was
weak and run down,
could not sleep, my
limbs swelled and
the secretions were
troublesome; pains
were intense. I was
fast in bed for four
months. Three doc
tors said there was
no cure for me and I was given up to
die. Being urged, I used Doan’s Kid
ney Pills. Soon I was better and in a
few weeks was about the house, well
and strong again.”
Sold by all dealers. 50cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y.
’ A young husband in. Connecticut
died the other day from the effect of
eating the first pie his young wife
had cooked. That illustrates the hero;
ism of the brave fellows who (ako
unto themselves brides. —Houston
Post.
Lilly’s
Vie una StHfiStJijc
You've nev/er tasted
the best sausage until
you've eateh\ Libby’s
Vienna Sausagc\
It s asausage product
of high food ivaluel
Made different. Cook
ed different. 'Tastes
different and is different
than other sausage.
Libby’s Vienna
Sausage, like all of the
Libby Food Products,
is carefully prepared
and cooked in Libby’s
Great White Kitchen.
It can be quickly
served for any meal at
any time. It is pleas
ing, not over-flavored
and has that satisfying
taste! Try it.
Libby, McNeill & Libby,
Chicago.
f The mosTfamdvjs (offes
America is New Orleans (offee
ilf Roasted and Blended acwrdinf
mr to the Creole-French Formula
Tou|etlt when you buy **
H LIZIANNEfoffEE 0
l A COFFEE Of SUPERB QUALITY- I
U DOUBLE STREKSTH-EXQUISITE BLEND-LOW PRICE [
|2s* 1 tB Can <3T'^tmßeilyTaylor
Making a Boat from a Tree.
Charles Holman is constructing a
new' boat. ’ He discovered a catalpa
tree that has a perfect sha.jis for
the purpose. It will be constructed
on the steamb-oat style, and the ca
talpa tree makes one solid ■piece from
tbo tap of the bow to the stern, it
having just the curve necessary to
make a good shape. The boat will
he designed primarily for passenger
service; it will be about twenty-six
feet long and be equipped with a six-
UcrSe-power gasolene engine.—More-
house Hustler.
DON’T CUT TOUR CORNS*,
If you suffer with oorns, bunions, sere,
callous spots on the feet or soft corns be
tween the toes, go to your druggist or send
85c. by mall for Abbott’s east isdian cobs
fAiNT, It cures quickly aud permanently
without cutting, burning or “eating” tho
flosh and leaves no pain or soreness. Ad
dross The Abbott Cos., Savannah, Ga.
One cheer Is better than a dozen
howls.
ITCHING HUMOR ON BOY.
Ilis Hands tvete a Solid Mass, and
Disease Spread All Over Hotly—
Cured in 4 Days by Cuticurfl.
“One day we poticed that our little boy
waa all broken out with itching sores. We
first noticed it on his little hands. His
hands were not as bad then, and we didn’t
think anything serious would result. But
the next day we heard of the Cutictlta
Remedies being so good for itching sores.
By this time the disease had spread all
over his body, and his hands were nothing
hut a solid mass of this itching disease. I
purchased a box of Cutieura Soap nnd one
box of Cutieura Ointment, and that night
I took the Cutieura Soap and lukewarm
water and washed him well. Then I dried
him and took the Cutieura Ointment and
anointed him with it. I did this every
evening and in four nights he was entirely
cured. Mrs. Frank Donahue, 208 Fremont
St., Kokomo, lnd., Sept. 10, 1907.”
The man who talks like a book may
he accused of plagiarism.
Ask Your Dealer For Alton’s Foot-Faso.
A powder. It re.-.ts the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions,Swollen, Sore.Hot,Callous, Aching
Sweating Feet and lngr.nv.ng Nails. Allen’s
Foot-Ear e makes new or tight shots aa sy. At
all D. uggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ait
cept no substitute. Sample mailed Free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. 1.
You can flatter any man by asking
his advice.
CURES ALU ITCHING ERUPTIONS.
Glencoe, Md.. Nov. 21st, 1907: “I have had
eczema on my hands for 12 years, and have
tried everything. I have been using tet
teiiine 4 (lavs and the results are great."
Signed, Mrs. M. Harvey. Tetterike Is tho
surest safest, speediest cure for eczema
and all other skin diseases. Sold by drug
gists or sent by mail for 50e. by J. T. Snuß
trine, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
Some men try to dodge the issue
when they find what they are looking
for.
American Cotton College"gS*
For the education of Farmer#, Clerks, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cottoif
Euyers, Manufacturers, and all others, young or o’d. who are unable to classify
end put the correct vaiuaticn on 18 Grades of Cos to 1. Thirty day schoiarohips iri
cur sample rooms, or six weeks* corresponden ze course under xpsrt cotton men
will complete you. Big demand for co ton grades and cottcn buyer;. Session opens
Sept. Is*. Correspondence course year round. W.ite at once for further pa ticu arj.
ggjjh gBS Sg B gyq Acts on the Liver and Kidneys,
IPUi H S
| ill#,—ife-TJEA Keeps You Weir
TRY & BOTTLES Rsk your dealer for if
PIEDMONT COLLEGE
DEMO REST, GA.
Healthful mountain location. Regular Preparatory
anil (V.llege courses; special courses in Business,
Domoptic Science and Music. Superior ndvnntrg*-s.
Reasonable price. l *. For catalogue and further infor
mation address
HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting Preheat.
Take the Place of Calomel
Oontij)atlon ponds poisonous matter bounding
throng!) the body. Dull headachy Sour Stomach,
Fetod Breath, Bleared Eyos. Loss of Energy and Ap
petite are the surest signs or he affliction. Young's
Diver Pills nostively euro constipation. They awaken
the sluggish liver to bettor action,’ cleanso the
howcls, strengthen tho weakonod parts, induce appo
site nnd aid digestion. They do not Salivate, no mnt-
Vor what you oat. drink or do. Price2s cents from
your dealer or direct from
J. M. YOU MG, JR.. WAYCROSS. GA.
,DAISY FLY KSLLER destroys all the
.Mm iwra, comfort loevoi.v ootii. -In dinfnjr room,
HAROLD NOMFits. 140 DeKalb Atl’.'/lirooklvi N?Y.
'to YEAWs"
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA
i.''Largest and best equiped school South. Expert manage
Railmad wire connections. Positions guaranteed. Raiiroaul
at COSt ‘ year aroun< h Write for catal^J
BIRMINGHAM SEMINAPX^
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
Ideal school for Girls find Young Ladles. Boarding pupils limited Reflied l.j
Christian home; every household comfort. Perfect health, out. of door recr* .'.ions, uuex- I'*
celled city advantages, btnndards high; faculty tupeilor. Next tcssloi, It -,n Pcplcmber I
sixteenth. For catalog and full particulars address f
MISS LQULIC COMPTON, Principal, 1722 Fifth Ave,, Birmingham, Ala. J
m a Hr x J W In Toombs and ndjaeont Counties, Baiyierfi • mlnKfectlon
Aa S3 H n/w L T of Georgia. Can ralfe anything that gjf Hti. llenliTi.v couu*
B /m Q J 9 IW/ Vhx try. Any size farm you want and price* reasonable, eusv
0 ~ A—3a, HNS /V I terms. Alrn city Vldaliu property, the r.'ilrnpd center of
M SL M f / tivo limdnr a ' n c * tu,sl ‘ s : ‘ ncl I rices. Write for t'etcrip*
FSTiWITFIiBIEGi
Bk 11 FOR men i
fttpjSSa j Bm MHr 7V r '’'£>'' , d their feet into shoes 9
BMW J in an [ feet fit the shoes. H
yma Rjjr Don’t chokj p wear SKREEMEKS. g
Sp They fit your if you don’t
M' find these shoes rM J
fcr hovr 7 . j A
I 1 1L1.I)
Turtle Soup for _ AIT. '
I view With unspeakable loathing
"the simple life." 1 deem it a mor
bid msVudescence of a bad ancestry
which ruined its digestion by surfeit
or starvation and transmitted the dis
ease to its offspring. It is the relio
of medieval mysticism and rc:igiou9
individualism. Of course, the fact
is that under a national system there*
WOOld he champagne and turtle soup
for all tile the ads aud gastronomic or
gans that could stand such “potent
herbs.”—Victor Grayson, M.P., in tho
Labor Leader.
Many a man who walks to Ms work {
siowiy would glady run for chivtr. (
FI-TS,St.Vitus'D;tt!ce;Nervous Diseases per
manently cured bv Dr. Slm"y Great Nerve
Restorer. trial bottle ami treatise free.
Dr. H, R. Kline. Ld.,931 Arriiflt., Ulnla.. Pa.
In times of peace it. doer-u t take
much to start a slight difference.
FOUR GIRLS'
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkkam’s V egetable Col; pound.
Read What they Say.
111 fs*L3yiisii Ross. 530
East 84fch Street, New a
f&ffrrf.’ York, write#* “Lydia
E. Pinkham'tf Vegeta- I
blo Compound <>ver- \
IScameirregularities, Qc- /
|jflriatlio suffering, ai.l .
SfJ nervous headaches,
Iga Ms after everything clso
had failed to help me,
and I feci it a duty to
lot others know of it/*
iJuu. Katharine Craig,23ss
®JV : W writes: “Tiianki
gf-gi v £3 to Lydia E. Pinkham’s
fcE \ J®v->;SS\ r ogetablo Com pound I
amwcll. aitcrsuKoring
5? for months from ncr-
vous prostration.”
f* lss ™ ari * \j 1
r r °i irl Kl *P i’ r
Compound mailo mo
111 Jpt.'i'blo Compound cured
w—h ache, and established
y™, M - O MTjy my periods, after tho -
best local doctors had £
failed to help me. .Jl
FACTS FOR SICK WORSEN..
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- &
ham’s Vegetable Compound, mj-*-
from roots and herbs, has heciJM
standard remedy for female.
and has positively cured
women who have been troubled \vru_
displacements, inflammation, ulcera- '
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, /
periodic pains, backache, that bear-T
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous pros t ration.
Why don’t you try it ? t
Mrs. Pinkhnm invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn^Mass.
WOOD. IKON AND sTEEj,
fJeltine i acKintr, Lhchir. ’
LOMBARD COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA
sirsThsiupsan’sEycWateri
(At-30’08)" ™
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth nnd bod 4d
antisepticaliy clean and free from
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odor J
which water, .oapand tooth preparutiu^B
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for intlamci eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
mms
J 9
m
a
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY^H
THE PAXTON TOiLET A