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'•RHEUMATISM
Atlanta's Most Ramon. Specialist,
will be here on
'Friday and Saturday, Nov.
the 5th and 6th.
The Banowaed Specialist to be
hero two dan on thla, hla second
▼lalt
At (be urgent return of tie cm-
Sana of Valdosta, Dr/ Dlcki-reon, the
chief consulting physician of tho
celebrated Dr. rilck.rsoa Medical
Institute, 110*4 jPaSel.iree St.. At-
lanta, Qa., will return lo the
entation, a soaring
acid accumulating
:y comes usually as
figestion and stom-
ilarities may not be
. — , -at each has a direct
effect on the eliminative members of the body, which prevents
uratic
mains in the stomach and bowels, and souring forms uric
add, which tbs blood quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and
muscles. It is here Its sharpest twinges of pa' * "
Stiffening of ligaments and tendons first cot
pain ofiRheumatism iscausedby the contact
nervps withAba gritty, acrid,'formation which i
to accumulate in the corpuscles of the bloat
enlng of radicles and joints is usually gri
ric acid into the joints, and alow
red. Then RbeumtUsm becomes i
Qalecr, Mas#., OS
b.Ul-.lil, Nortj Dah
more powerful th
Dreadnought and at
Kite with England's
ship, the Neptune, i
ed, lift lb pier at
shipyards today, uon
respect -and waty M
the natural
h fcakota wan
oft tho same
an- the Dcla-
at Newport
It ,1s salij that every member of
to higher court, together with all
f thte lawyor^mnd Judges In the
tel «e ; out-
Governor Brown In commuting his
sentence. As s campaign Issue, the
Harper'commutation would be with
out Thyme or reason.
The State Fair .opens at Macon
today, and onleis all the signs go
gwry It's-golng to be a record-break
ing event. In the excellence and
scope of exhibits as well as the at
tendance.
1, fer your constipation? Why not slick to the wo®
fa's Pills? Ask your doctor if he approves this advice.
-If it’s' WIRE FENCE We’
Any Style, Any Height,
VI*. G. B.' ek F. Ity- Account of
National Automobile Races.
The Georgia Southern A Florid*
Railway will sell excursion tickets
? > Atlanta and return on November
tb. to Iltb. lnclnrive and for trains
scheduled to arrive li Atlanta be
fore.noon of November 13th. at
rate of $7.90 from Valdosta. Limit
of all tickets November 16th, 1909.
Limit may be extended to November
30th, 1909, upon payment nf extra
$1.00 extension fee. For further In.
formation call on any Agent of the
Company, or address C. B. Rhodes.
O. P. A.. Macon On.
Ksr,”*
7W£M\
nothing new. It Is the
suit of making spi ropr
able during a given yen
lng upon the taxes not c
til the last nf the year
to meet payments.
which
condition today than at any tlms
for yearn. w« will carry over a
larger surplus from 1909 with which
to pay appropriations for 1910 than
we carried over from 1903 with
which to pay appropriations for
1909.
' “Our surplus la therefore Increas
ing. If pensions are, paid eeml-an-
nually and the legislature holds tho
appropriations to their prtsent fig
ures through the’ Increase of taxable
values, tho surplus will soon be suf
ficient lo meet/all liabilities as they
mature, Includlag a«ounta’,pavahIe
fo teachtra." • ■ jf V •
Your Choice and the
Right Price.
W. H. Briggs Hardware Co
Everything in Hardware.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Nov. 8th and Oth,
Consultation and Examination
Free o£ Charge
Dr. Dickerson and Stiff,
A li Diseases of Men and
Women Treated
Deafness cured by an entirely hew
No matter what four dls-
syitem.
aaae may be or bow long etandlng,
the doctors will locate your dlsoaso
without asking you any questions
The doctor Is slid to be the great-
cet LUNG and CATARRH specialist
tn Amerlcs. * If you have catarrh or
lung trouble go and be examined.
The sick and afflicted should take
advantage of the opportunity here
offered. Go and have It forever set
tled lu your mind. It your caee is-
curable Dr. Dickerson will tell you
so frankly; If Incurable he will give
yqu inch advice as to prolong life.
No alek man or woman should fall
lo consult thin eminent man. It Is
greatest opportunity of the nick
■’VoW^ rheumatism.' liver,
kidney Or blsdder, trouble, paralysis,
heart disease, nervous debility, dys
pepsia, Indigestion, constipation,
epilepsy or 8t Vitas’ dance, go and
be cured by bin new system.
Cancers and tumors cured In tbelr
early stages. Strictures, ulcers, all
blood, skin and' scalp.diseases, piles
and rrtptures cured. Dr. Dickerson
ffusrsntees to cure every caee he
aocepte as curable.
LADIES
wbo suffer from special diseases,
tad those nearing tho change of life,
maidens approaehlng womanhood
having any deviations from health
earned by lrregularltlea Or dlseaeea
peculiar to women, nhould consult
this eminent Atlanta specialist,
' Angular disproportionate women
’ will, by recovering perfect health,
gain that well-ronnded, symmetrical
flffnre so much desired, yet loo of.
tee beyond their grasp for the want
fit fte right medlsil advisor. These,
as wall h weak, Indifferent women,
under the doctor’s treatment, be
come strong, well, vivacious and
happy.
OVERIAN or womb troubles are
cured without the knife. If you
hare been advised by any one to an-
dergo * aurglcal operation for womb
or ovarian difficulties, rupture,
tumor, cancer o r piles d?'not listen
ioM and have yonr life endangered
by the lance, hnlfe or needle before
consulting Dr. Dickerson.
OLD OR YOUNG MEN
It mutters not whst your ailment
Stay he or how long standing. If
eponr future health and happiness
ere *t stake, consult thin doetor. He
trill cur* yon If you nr* curable.
■very kind of human 111 falls at
th* toneh of thti wonderful man and
so marvelous ? have been the cure*
that It I* hard Indeed to And tb*
dlridlag line between human ac
complishment and miracle. R mat.
ter* not what the 111 may be; It
matters not wbat dUeouragtng re
ports may have bate mad* tram any
direction: k matters not If yon have
been told that grim death stares
you In tb* Use* Go and -eoaeult this
doctor and If thare W tb* finest
thread upon which to banc a hope
yon will find that hope, and the
hope wm eurely lead you to the
bine sklee of peace, contentment and
health.
If un*ble to call during this visit,
a totter to Dr. Dickerson Medical
Institute 1S0H reaehtree St. At
lanta. Ga.. wltt receive prompt at-
Atlanta, Ga. October 17.—“The
state win have a afyrpluj of $2,651,-
$01.1$ at' th* eloa* ' of the preseat
year” declares Treasurer Pops
Brows, nf the state Is charged with
all nnpaM appropriations for and,
credited with cash oa hand and tax
es for 1109 etui to bo,oblMqt^^|
collectable.’
Tbs foregoing In a ni
condition of ib* state treasury—*i _
coriling to the state treasurer. lie
has given out a itatemant In which
he gods Into details. Ha says:
”1 have received so many Inquiries
aa to the financial condition of tb*
state that 1 her* sought carefully to
ascertain the facts.
"While the treasurer it not charged
with the duty of financing the state,
•till, I feel that the people era entit
led to know the result of my Investi
gations.
‘‘The state’s fiscal year runs from
January 1 to-December $1, Inclusive
and most of the discussion baa bean
upon wbat sronld be tbs condition of
the treasury at the close of the pres
ent year.
"The two questions that have been
under consideration are, first, bow
much cash will be In the treasury
on January 1, next and, second,
wbat will be the true condition of
the treasury, crediting assets and de
ducting liabilities on January 1,
next
Confusion has been caused by
treating these two different proposi
tions as though each had the same
meaning.
'As a result of the most thorough
Investigation I am confident there will
be ample oash collected during De
cember to meet every liability whloh
may be presented on January l.
"The exact amount of cash which
111 he t p «... treasury on January 1
\xt must depend largely ' upon how
rapidly taxes ant paid In December.
"With cash enough In the treasury
to meat the Immediate liabilities of
the state at that time, th* question
of real importance Is whst will be
the true condition of the treasury
crediting assets and deducting liabil
ities. In other words, how much bal
ance will there be after collecting
taxes and paying the appropriation*
for 1909 with which to meet the ap
propriations for 1810.
'After a moat thorough Investiga
tion I find that with the close of the
present year. If the state is charg
ed with all unpaid appropriations
for 1909 and credited with
to he collected and collectible, the
state will have surplus of $1,05$,60$.-
19 with which to' meet the payments
of the appropriation* for 1119.
"The question arises, with Such a
surplug at lbs drat of the year why
art not all claims ot the school teach
ers met promptly aa they mttaref
"The balk of the income la from
ad valorem taxea. Their collection be
gins In October, Increase* In Novem
ber, December and January and con
tinues even beyond April. Tho heavy
collections are la December and Jan-
nary. The monthly revenue ot tht
state, outside ot ad valorem taxes 1*
hardly snfllclent to nreetcqrrent ex
penses over and shove th* required
payment upon th* publlo debt, a
appropriations for pensions and P
lie school*
“Under onr present Jaw we thuat
pay $910,000.90 to''pensions la Feb-
rusry. Ififtreat on tho state bonds
together with $100,000 oat apart an
nually for th* slaking'fund will .tax
ear. surplus to tho amount of $100,.
000.00—This only leave* a little over
$650,000.00 of the surplus to be qsld
for taring teacher* end othbr hills,
before the ad valorem taxes begin to
pome In November, 1910.
"Tho surplus of $3,056,503.19 glvei
amplo money to meet the call on the
tri-a-nry until vomotlmo during tho
summer. From that tlmo until th.- an
valorem tarns Vein to come In all
the teachers’ claims cannot ho met
unless other current liabilities are
MwriMMMc . . , ■ -
"If only half of fho pensions had
been "paid In February, and half had
remained to be paid from the ad
valorem taxes In Dec, this
Mo.
will take place
longer spiel tests will I
days Into.-, on return to
The k.'el of the North
laid two years ago,
11-1!wli n tho work
-C hullddni
New*. Vo, wa* begun. J$e wo
the North^Dakota would have
completed some time ago,- had It not
been for th* fact flijHntlare was
considerable delay to the arrival of
th* armor for tb* turrets. Neverthe
less the builders expeetdo be able
to turn over th* khlp to we Govern
ment by January 1, 1910.
The North Dakota Is $18 feet In
length, 85 feet Bread and vlrewns 27
feet of water. In Its finished state
the chip has a displacement of 20,-
000 tons and It is expected that Its
powerful turbine engine* ot 25,006
horsepower will give .to th# gigan
tic ship a ipeed of $1 knots per hear.
The total coat of th* will h*
shout B5.500,060 after everything Is
complied.
Tho deck of the North Dakota Is
•tuddM with five protected turret*,
each, sheltering, two 12-Inch guns of
the latest type. Two Are-control
masts, etch 110 feet and construct
ed of. hollow piping, Ttae from th*
deck. The main battery also Includes
two f‘
tu1)CS. Its sccondar;
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 27—The etory
eent from hero to • Savanngh af
ternoon paper to the effect that ex-
r Hoke Smith womld make
for'Governor mext year and
would make the recent com-
mutaition of John Harper’s sentence
Issue Is probably not true un-
ex-aovornor expects to do
■ke act of swallowing him-
It Is a well known fact that the
attorney who represented Harper
wa* one of Governor Smith's most
ardent campaign speakers Is the
race last year—Lawyer Sam Hew-
ML It Is also- known that Gov
ernor Smith promised him that
"Harper would never hang while he
RHEUMATISM FORTY TEARA
I suffered with lumbeco for a
friend one dey
8. 8. S. Z did so, end soon found
It wee helping me. I bed rheuma
tism for more then forty yeere,
bavin* contracted it In the army.
tism is sometime* inherited, for likaall
blood diseases it can be tranimitted to
offspring. This explains why some
persons are afflicted with the disease,
and suffer its pains, who have otherwise-
been perfectly healthy.
S.S.S. cures Rheumatism and cun*
it permanently. It goes into the dron-
lation, and removes the uric add,
purifies the blood, and in this way
destroys the cause. S.S.S. changes
the blood from a sour, acid-steeped’
stream to a rich, healthy fluid, which,
quiets the excited nerves, eases the-
waa Governor.” It ts also known throbbing muscles and painful joints, and filters out of the circulation the
that Lawyer Hewlett expected him irrita ting master which causes every painful symptom of the disease. When
to Hnmni. ir the blood has been purified and enriched by S.S.S, it nourishes the different
ia ® P ' members that have been weakened and starved because of imperfect blood.
fna mlntlf A vnaO ka fttimafi Avan Ifi a yw • n , . i j • ■ an- g ne a * .,
Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write.
.THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.'
but 8. 8. S cured me sound and
wall, and bsva had no return of
tha troubla. X think 8.8.8. baa no
aqual for curia* rheumatism.
THOS. POTTS.
; 111 Main St., Johnston City., Pa.
the minute that he turned over the
rein* of government to Governor
Btown. It 1* even claimed rthat
Governor Smith intimated tliat he
would commute the sentence,
though It was one of the problems
which he left for his successor to
aolve.
Resides these things, jery little
capital could be made of the Harp,
er commutation, fo r the reason that
the Governor acted under the law
and not arbitrarily. The evidence
which the solicitor general promis
ed to tie, and coming from the
only eye-witnesg to th* killing of
Sheriff Keith, showing conclusively
tha* the sheriff opened fire upon
him first, firing four times and
chasing him two hundred yards
without telling him who he was.
Harper claimed that he thought he
wa* being held-up and pursued by a
robber/ •
m.
ono-poundora
fleM pieces
two 80 calibre machine guns,
ble of firing from 400 to’ 060 shots a
minute.
The North Dakota I* tbs firet
fighting »htp ever built In which the
quarters of the captain and' th* a*
nlor officers are not in the stern in
the bow of the ship. Th* fonr-nann
suite of the captain and the guests’
rooms are finished In mahogany,
while the rooms of-the other oUlcers
are finished* In qartered oak, TO*
quarters are furnished with every
convenience of a first Claes apart
ment hones, including luxurout bath-
ARGUMENT ENDED
IN M’LENDON CASE
JUDGE CHARLTON WILL RENDER
DECISION IN THE CASE WITH
IN TEN DAY8,
Savannah, Oct. 27—disposi
tion of the quo warriRW'proceed-
Ings brought by Hon. Guyte 'McLen
don against Hon. Jos. F. Gray In
connection with the Railroad Com-
mlsslonershlp Is how in the hands
of Hon. Walter G. Charlton, Judge
of the Superior Court of Chatham
county." As soon ns he decides the
ease It will go In a rush to the
Supreme Court of Georgia. Within 1
26 days the final result will
known. Judge Charlton will hand
down his decision In ten days and
the Supreme Court must act with
equal celerity.
The last argumet was heard this
morning when former supreme court
Judge Joseph B. Lamar concluded
his tegument for McLendon. It was
a very able speech but was . built (
largely upon the line of argument
already outlined by. the attorneys
for Mr. McLendon.
Judge Charlton did not intimate'
how he would decide the case but
he has already begun to get busy ox
It and will have his decision ready
within ten days.
iu( lava Mm uiuuuuu wim .
cash on hand and taxes for 1969 atilt J 00 ®*- «taam Jieat, «leotr}c light and a
■
telephones.
r