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i HP neg. i ’fv’ PAGE FOUR. m wmffA mo, VALDOSTA, 0A. t SATURDAT, SEPTEMBER 14, 1019. VALDOSTA SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES a O. BRANT LEV, Editor. r'l, TURNER, narlBCM Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK *1 A TEAR KM •> tha Motka at Valdoeta, n- Second Clear Mail Matter. Fat? cannot do tnnch harm to a country that offreta a billion dollar congreaa with a three billion corn crop. Advices from Nlcataugua are that la a fierce aaeault on the capital the rebela knocked two boarde off the eitr wa'ie. Enough la now known to prore that the great Rooaevelt campaign of 1904 war a scandal of corruption And a dlsgarce. We are anxious for the national election to bo over. We lire in fear and trembling that Got. Wlleoa la Bolng to talk too much. It takee a lot of trouble and worry In thlr life to make a man loae hla optimism when apple dumpllnga are aa fine a» they are this season. Jacksonville was the coolest city In Florida yesterday. If Jacksonville fead come across the border Valdosta could havo given ber several points and beat her. jL A political authority save that * demagogue Is a man who rocks the boat and tries to make everybody alee think that there la a terrific atorm at sea. The factories that are making the Rooeevelt bandanas are probably guarding agalnaf* an over supply. The present outlook Is that not a great many of them will be needed. Clark Howell thinks that the Re* plbllcan party la going out of busi ness after the November election. We know another parly that has been led through the slaughter house a lew times and |s still In the ring. W& olSPda, wben Tont Watson nralked Into a masting pt Thomson, somebody in the audience remarked "there he goes.” .Prom that simple remark Watson figures It ont that somebody m the audience was trying to aasaaslnate him. President Taft Is quietly nursing a "game” Isg at his summer home at Beverly, Masa., while the oppos ing candidates are shaking every bush to run out tha rotors. Tsft will probably begin to Spond his cam paign fund whan tha weather plunges a little. „ NEEDED—MEN OP BRAINS. There is a great demand for brains—real, sure-enough brains— brains trained and equipped to en ter Into the game that leads to sue Man of ordinary training and talents are abundant. They fill every nook and sonar of the unl- rerae. They ar 0 at common as pig tranks In she path leading to tbo drinking Mole. They are as ebund. ant at the shriveled leaves of the forest. They are everywhere. The world Is .not looking for them, but It Is Wide awake and alert In sesrcii of the mmea with brains, unfetter ed by error, cuhning and rice, says the Houston Post. There Is a demand for men of bruins on Via farm, In the mines, In. the workinopa, In factories an,i In deed In every line of business. Thu world Is seeking brains to conduct ltc gigantic enterprises, to guard Its borders and to enforce Its mandates on land and seas. The farm reaching out for men of brains to delve deep Into Its soils to bring lo light Its hidden secrets that mul tlpllcd millions may rejoice in pros- perty and live In comfort. It Is to the soil wo must look for all that sustains lire. It Is to It commerce And traffic must turn when sOrro v overtakes them. Brains power whldttrremoves the obstacles and.. Btffrlens over which mankind hgae been perplexed and dlshcnrl- ciied. It levele the mountains of error, bridges the rivers of super- slltlon nnd guide* th e universe right patax. The man of brains Is n msn of malt be la a man of Industry; ho coplea In no vocation; he Is ortgr nal and pntrnt and mlways clothed In simplicity. But out of this elm pllclty comet sublimity nnd grand eur. He ht * 1 f a* vision—a vision of power, of glory and' usefulness to rnanknd. In bis labors lie does not stop to consult health or wealth ai long es the world demands his wer. vices. Work to him becomes a pas sion. a hook which lakes him over threatening wares to auspicious shores. Hs finds delight In his ar- tlvltlca. though mental powers be come exhausted and his physical organa are rmitten by disease, It with any lawlessness that may spring up. A dallying policy or a policy that will give the appearance of weakness oa the part of the adminis tration will merely Incite the law less element to acts of lawlessness and rebellion. In the meantime, It la nearly time for Uncle 8am to notify the Mexicans that they have reached the limit In their effort! to harass Americana and American Interests. This coun try h*s spent a vast sum of money in guarding the border and in try ing to prerent the Mexicans from stealing anything our cttlxena on the border have, and now they, ought to be notified to remain on their own Side of the fence. A stitch in time may save many later on. tlon can be held In New York in tlon to our knowledge of the llme- whlcb Tammany will not appear as a stone and cement resources of North factor, If not the dominating In- Georgia, and with a knowledge of waa this passion for worlf’whlcfi’ action, or inhfie'Of thought. iving, ic wns mis oevomiu characterised the eoldlen of veil led Frederick, of Adol- Judge Parker wan rather severe In his criticism of Col. Walker on sc- rount of hla campaign expensea. Mr. iWnlksr has published bis expenae ac count under oath, and now Judge Parker ought to give hl»—whether the law requires It or not of defeated candidate*. i Last week when the southern sec tion of the country wan sweltering It was as cold aa blast* on the Great Lakes. This wsek while moat of the people are wearing thick clothing reports come from Detroit that-the banker* association which la meeting there la simply swslterlng with heat. The Timet Union and Cltlxen woke ap after tha election la Maine and admitted that It waa a mistake to ■aver consider Maine Democratic, fit! 11, there are Democrats who would dacl very much disappointed If Penn sylvania *hou1d fall to turn up In the Democratic columns on election •lay. ) Yy Cobb gets a little more free Advertising from the newspapers than ha la entitled to. He It a good ball player and he can probably eat a* much ham and eggs aa the Bull Moose devours after his day's work, but when he gets off of the baseball diamond he !• out of hla element. The Democratic campaign committee cheapened Its cause when It sent out interviews from 8enator Bicoa and Tr Cobb. Tbs Democrat* ar* too optlmlatlc Where optimism 1* not justified nnd they are too Indifferent where they ought to lb* active. There waa no ; to expect that Main* would be carried by the Democrat* The ■tat* want Democratic two, yoara ■go, hut thera war* local eausea for (bat. Wa ought to concentrate onr energies oa states that art likely to go i'- moeratle and not ff*h for 1m- poafciilltlca. A covered the vision of Milton and Prescott with darkness, crush. Vi. the vigorous Intellect of HngJ Miller and sapped the rich Ilf* of Ptarr King. It wa* this devotion which Cromwell phus and Wellington. It was that Inspire^ Washington's men at Valley Forgo. It waa tala that gave Inspiration to Franklin and courage to Monro*. To the man of brains ye mult look to untangle the web spun around the affairs of our nation. I' it to them we must turn to guide its from tho vortex In which atnall men have Ird us. The times *re tumultuous and uncertain and men are needed to quiet the storms which rage about ua. Not me n of soapstone, but men of granite, men holding not only grains of gold, hut *parka of five la their flinty nature* THE MEXICAN SITUATION. President Tuft deserves to bo com mended for the caution with which be Is acting toward Moxlco at tho present time. The President ha* stated that he will not send troops across tbs border under any circum stance without the consent of con- greee. He has Intimated that h* doe* not care to pose as * “war president' or get political capital for htmeelf out of a clash with the Mexican* The President deserve* to bo com mended for thl* Just what the end In Mexico la go ing to be remalne for the future to disclose. The dispatches today say that ths rebela ar* deserting from their lender. General Orosco, snd tbit he Is about to be left atone. That may be true, but we do not be lieve It—basing our belief upon for mer reports. Orosco's army may give up the fight, but that will not cure the feeling of unrest—or rebel lion—In other part* of the country. Only a few days ago, la the southern part of the country, the cltlsens and ■oldlera rebelled and tried to cap ture the government building*. The unrest does not appear to b* confined to Orosco or his men. It seems to he like a forest fire, which ha* covered a wide range and which Is continually breaking out—each time In a different place. It la true that Orosco I* the head of the army of the rebellion, but he la not all of It by any means. Aftsr hs la put out of business the chinces are that the ember* of politics! strife will continue to burn, *nd that * condi tion of antrrhy' will bo the result. It will take a very fftraug hand to bring aafe conditions In that coun try. The administration mast be able to win public confidence and It must show that ft I* able to cop* A NEW RELIGION. There Is a new religion. It baa come without blarie or brass, xrith- out fanfare or wards, without shout ings, without argument, agitation, or violence. This new religion la slowly and surely conquerlifg the world. It Is being preached from every pulpit in Christendom, and Is being advocated by all rabble, preachers, and Poachers. It t* so reasonable, SO gentle, so simple, so obvious, that It la being accepted wilhout opposition—eye, without the realisation that It exists. In form, the old creeds still re main, but their soul has been honey combed by doubt. The old ts bring construed In the light of the new. The ruin of the past In a quarry to which we go for material to build th'o temple of the new. This new religion sssumee that what Is good In thl* Ilfo Is good In another. It deals with hut ons world at a time. The object of It* adoration Is humanity. It does not try t® make peace with the skies, It teaches man that his success U**s In making peace with his neighbor. It Is a religion of self-preservation, and thus has It engaged aa counsel the strongest pisston of the human heart. Curiously enough, the mbm who have done most to bring this relig ion about srs not aware that they are religious In thslr tendencies, fluence. The World"* ‘‘Declaration of Inde pendence” means that It la going to oppose the Democratic State ticket; more than likely It will support Straus, the candidate nominated tor Governor by the Roosevelt party, It mean* that the party will be tom into ebreda In that 8tate and Jt will do great damage to the national Democratic ticket. If the World sup port* the Bull Moot* State ticket whet can It urge against the Bull Moos* national ticket? There le also an unfortunate local scuffle In New Jemey. Ex-Senator Jim Smith la a candidate In the Democratic primary fop United States senator and Gov. Wilson has pub llcly announced hi* opposition to him and will take the etump against him. At a time when opportunity knock! at the door Democrat* are torn with dissensions in pivotal State*. Meanwhile let u< say that Taft Is going to get more wi.lt* vote* In Georgia than any Republican candi date ever received In this State; that Roosevelt’* vote will be a surprise; but Wilson will get the electoral vote nevertheless, and by a large lead. There will "be no trouble on that score. However, there Is some, thing that Georgian* can do more than tender their vote*. Wilson and Marshall are not rich men. There are no "big rich” in the Democratic party. There la going to be work to do to elect the Democratic ticket.—Macon Telegraph. The n'ew religion I* not a "'re vealed” religion. In the sente that It haa been whispered by the Infi nite to on* or two. It hae been borp to the multitude; and the basi n'*** men of the world- are Its chief promulgators. It requires no In terpretation, explanation, fenso. It came In with the one- price system; It was accepted when honestly at discovered to b"e an as set. It rocognlxeij that Brotherhood of Man, and !■ built on the solid bedrock ot- tho solidarity of tho race. Lies lead straight to Umbo. Noth. Ing pays hut truth. In all transac tions, of every kind and neturt*. both rides must profit. This new religion »N>nd* to elim inate fesr, doubt, hate, prejudice. It ha* sympathy. Imagination, hope, faith and lorte. It has the power to put Itself In the place ot the other person. In It there Is no tyranny, no force, no threat, wins only by the virtue that t» poaa- osses. Those who practice It thrive. Through It the world la being re deemed. Slekneaa, distress, regrets, misunderstanding, sorrows, before It flee away. The chhef jgigracterlstle of thl* new religion U It* antiquity. ,h*s alway* been known by tb* elect few. But now the muse*, the many are accepting and practicing It n> their live*. It Is teught In all pub lic schools, in business college*. In shops, stories, factories, banka, and In the market places of th* world. It Is teught on railroad trains, In sleep- Ing-car*. day-coaches, In the ca boose, on the farms, by chauffeur*, by th* men who eow and reap. It I* the Religion of Common Senac. Ita ten*et« ar* Induttry, ’economy, efficiency, expediency, re ciprocity, appreciation, good cheer, mutuality, ro-operatton. all Illumin ed by love.—Elbert Hubbard. TYING THE KNOT TIGHTER, With regard to the Democrats there la alway* * complex situation tn New York, particularly In presi dential election year*. This year it no exception, only that It seems to he worse than naual. Hcarst la slashing tha national ' Democratic ticket. The Hew Yfifc World, which late in the primary campaign came out vigorously for Wilson, and Which took large credit to ttoell^Tor hl* nomination, throw* the apple of dis cord Into the Democratic rank* In New York 8t*te,by declaring that It will not rapport any candidate for Governor whose homjnatlon haa ai^ connection, either directly or Indirt ectly. with Tammany Hall. Of conn* no Democratic convaa- THE GEOLOGICAL REPORT. A report of the Limestone and Cement Material* ot North Georgia has Just been Issued by the Geologi cal Survey of Georgia. The report was prepared by T. Poole Maynard, Ph. D„' formerly as sistant State Geologist of Georgia, now a mining and consulting geolo gist of Chattanooga. While engaged In preparing thl* publication, Dr. Maynard, at the sug gestion ot the State Geologist, 8. W. McCallle, visited and made a study of the Lehigh Valley cc’rnont district of Pennsylvania, and a number of tha leading cement mUJ* of the South. The JofoniJ«0x||Miined at those leading cement plant* enabled Dr. Maynard to dlacuaa In a practi cal way In this report the various problems pertaining to the cement in dustry ot Georgia. j It Is expected that the report will stimulate the production of lime and content In the same way that prev ious reports of the Survey have In creased Georgia's production ot her many other material resources. The report should he of special in terest to the property owner, who either ceres to sell hla material or Interest capital in the development of hla property. It show* to the farmer the source* and use of lime for agricultural purposes; to the Iron and steel manufacturer* It shows, the quality end value ot llmestono or dolomite can be put, to tho lining of furnace*; to the lime manufacturer, the usos to which his stone and dolomite* for fluxing and the manufacturer, the occurrence* of the materials used In the manufac ture of cement, together with trans portation facilities, condition* affect ing development, and the available fuel supply In North Georgia and the Chattanooga district. It points out to the road builder* and rail road! where stone can be secured for road metal and hallast. It shows tha contractor and builder where lime, stons can he obtained for concrete, morta.-a, e'.c. "I he llmeftona suitable for copper env'iMng, lead (molting, and Men* uianumcture, are described, nnd Tb the chemist It showe lime stone and dolomites suitable for ths manufacture ot aodlum carbonate, calcium chloride, calcium carbide, cyan amid, calcium nitrate, dyed textiles, carbonic acid g**, ate. The marble producers are shown how they can use their waste atone for many purpose*, other uses of limestone ere: lithographic atone, paper manufacture, leather manufac ture, sugar manufacture, glue, aoap and candle manufacture. Hydraulic limes, natural and Port land contents ace carefully discussed and th* history of the Portland ce ment Industry In the South, together with a description of the materials of each southern mill, |a shown for the first time. The limestones snd, aisles of North Georgia are discussed b? coun ties. More than 350 samples were taken and the locality from which each sample waa take Is given on the accompanying geological map. A map of the Appalachian Valley. In cluding the ten counties of North- weet Georgia, shows tha geological formation underlying this area. This le a moat valuable contrlbu- these resources at hand, development of the material* should Boon follow. Parties Interested In this report can obtain coplei by sending postage, 21 centi, to S. W. McCallle, State Geologist, Atlanta, Ga. THE FOURTH OF JULY IN 1919. I Probably In no previous year In the laat half or three-quarters of a century has the celebration ot the Fourth of July been so quiet, so or- j derly or so worthy of the dignity of a great nation as It was In thlsj year of our Lord, nineteen hundred j and twelve. Irresponsible hoodlums; with their giant firecrackers, their j blank-cartridge pistols and their reckless shooting of flrearme, instead of being tolerated in our large cities were promptly arrested and fined In most Instances. ThlB year, Instead of the usual pandemonium of ear- splitting and nerve-wrecking noise, there was order, with quiet, genuine enjoyment and recreation. Infltead of the former heathenish methods of celebration, there were flag drills, band concerts, picnics, children’s pa rades, pageants In which historic events were represented etc. Bright, Innocent children, instead of being tortured, blinded, mutilated and Irtirned to death as In former years, were this year preserved for their families and the world, save in a few sad instances. Instead of 5,623 persoos Injured—tho number report ed by The Journnl of the American Medical Association only a few yeara ago—there were only 9881 and In stead Of 466 deaths, Including 406 who were subjected to the agonising torture of lockjaw, as reported by the Journal In 1903, there were only forty-on* killed, Including *lx tetanus victims. Instead of having a con tinuous struggle of from twenty-four to seventy-two hours against disas trous fires caused by the discharge of fireworks, this ysar the fire depart ments of our large dtle*. with a few exceptions, were practically Idle. , The Journal's statistics have so thoroughly arouaed public sentiment that the prohibition of firework* and noise and the adoption of safe and sane methods of celebrating the Fourth of July are being generally demanded. A new era In our na tional life has begun wherein-Tt"Is recognised that there muet be that happy medium of law and regulation which will place a check on Individ ual selfishness and avarice tn the In terest of the people as a whole. The Officers & Directors Of this Bank invite your business, and promise every facility consistent with conservative banking. Every customer, regardless of the size of his account, receives courteous attention and a careful consideration of his in dividual requiiements. OFFICERS D. C. ASHLEY, President T. M. Smith, Vice-President' Abial Winn, Cashier J. Y. Butch, Vice-President S. A. Smith, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS A. S. Pendleton, D. C. Ashley, J. N. Bray, M. R. Onsiey, O. K. Jones, J. M. Smith, W. S. Fender, E. P. S. Denmark, T. M. Smith H. S. McCallnm J. H. Sims J. Y. Blitch BANK FIRST NATIONAL Valdosta, Georgia U. S. DEPOSITARY needs of a mighty people. 1 * 4 CITATION — ADMINISTRATION. 9. To Improve our schools until GEORGIA Echols County, every young person In country or T ° B A, «e. « “^Concern; town may be trained in efficiency, er Iorm applied to me for perma- health and character, and Imbued nont letters of administration on tae with that wisdom which Is knowl- estate of WlUfred Westberry, late edge and thepapacl.y to use it. ^EguTr^, ‘c^tor^M 10. To link more closely school cf kIn of wilifred Westberry to be and home, farm and factory, so that and appear at my office within the the on© may more benefit the other, time allowed by law, and show 11 To aid in these and other cause » ,f the y can . why perma- ,n * . To _ ad ’ * *7 . , nent administration should not be ways, the South to have fourfold its granted to B. M. Westberry on present population, each of whom Wilifred Westberry*■ estate, shall enjoy “life, liberty and the pur- Witness my hand and official slg- suit of happiness!'" . thl » ^ 12. Thus to make for a Greater Ordinary. National through a Greater South.—' — — 1— Southern Farming. * I LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA—Lowndes County Willis G. Hill' ts . Annie Noble I Hill. Libel for divorce In Lowndes There le still much to be done, In A . .. . . .- tax collector, on the 22d day of Do connection with the celebration of cember# i9u § to 6ft tlsfy the state’s our Independence Day. A total of taxes for the year 1911. Levied fortyone killed, Including six little on as the property of James Sim- On the "first Tuesday In October,' S “ p ° rlor Court " November Term. 1912, will be sold at the court house 1912. door between the lawful hours of To Annie Noble Hill, defendant In sale, all that tract or parcel of land i the above stated case: lying snd being in that part of Val- _ hprp>lv nnri rA . dosta known as Tom Town end! », ; ou are “ €reby c,t ®d and re fronting Simmons street, bounded Q»»*red personally or by attorney to on the east by lands of Ousley snd ( b e and Appear at the Superior Court Paine, on the eoutb by land of Dicy 0 f Lowndee County, Georgia, to be XtVoX. th .:.;^c b t 7 contain- ■ «■ -“2 *» ing three-eights of An acre, more or .third Monday In November, 1912, lees. Also At the same time and then and there to make answer to place, one-hslf acre, more or lees, plaintiff’* libel for divorce, aa in te, d d riault thereof the court will -re. Simmons street and bounded as fol- ■ . . . . . TdWK—OiTth© north by Jeff John- ceed According to'the statute in such ion’s place, on the east by land of cases made and provided. T. M. CooT, on the south by Sim-! Witness tbo Hon. W. E. Thomas, ot°T\’m?*Cook,°wlth^mprovem'.’nta « »« «-* 90 day thereon. i September, 1912. Levied on under and by virtue oi a j R B. MYDDELTON,’ tax 11. fa. Issued by U. C. Geiger, Clerk Superior Court Lowndes Co. children who died toy lockjaw, the most agonising death known to modern tlmee, snd 947 were blinded, ■bereft of ar<me, legs or bands or oth erwise mutilated, many for life, Atlll presents too serious a picture to per mit a cessation of activity. Even mon*. This 4th day of September, 1912. „ J. E. gORNTO, Sheriff. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. STATE OF GEORGIA — Lowndes County. - Mary J. Little vs. Mance Little, though the totals are emaller than I Libel for Divorce. Superior Court ■n prevtou. yoare, th. -picture *f, °*> r «'‘" No forty-one bright, active, sweet-faced, fo Mance Little: children who have lost their Uvee Thii defendant. Mance Little, Is nnd who but for the criminal negtl- i 18re by required, in person or by at- gence of city authorities would atlll torney, to be and appear at the next be among the living, is Just as P»- term of the Superior Court of thetlc *8 ever. Cannot the authorl-, J-.owndee County, to bo held In nnd tie. In al. our cHleo and towns-and '- "he?. 0 f^^llVand they are the ones who have the pow-, there to answer plaintiff’s libel for er and, therefore, the responsibility [divorce, etc. As in default thereof, the Court will proceed ns to jus- —adopt and enforce effective meas ures so that following no celebra tions hereafter will any doors bear crep# or any hearts needless sorrow as a consequence' of accidents easily prevented? May not the next •even or eight months see so general an adoption of measures prohibiting fire works that this national disgrace will be a thing of tbe paat? SOUTHERN FARMER'S PLATFORM 1. To make three bales of cotton grow where one grows now. 2. To make forage crops, grasses and pasture five tlme* % as good and 10 times as |m>fltable as at present. S. To math tobacco, fruits, vege tables and other crops better in quan tity, quality and proAt. 4. To enable the South to make tice may appertain Witness the Hon. W. E. Tbom- oa, judge of said court, this Sept. 5, 1912. R. B. MYDDELTON, Clerk APPLICATION FOR DISMISSAL. GEORGIA— Echols County. Whereas, T. O. Vln.on, adminis trator of W. S. Roberta, repre sents to the court In hla petition duly filed that h e has fully admin istered W. S. Roberts’ estate. This is, therefore, to cite all per sona concerned, kindred and cred-/ Hors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not b e discharged from his admin istration, and Tecelve letters of dis mission on the first Monday in Oc tober, 1912*. This September 9, 1912. J. E. PARRISH, Ordinary Echols County, Georgia. LEAVE TO SELL. C. T. Corbett, Sr., administrator <1 the estate of John R. Touchtone, having in proper form applied to ths undersigned for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to said Jo.m R. Touehtono’e estate, this la to cite all concerned to show cause at tbs next tqnn of the court why said administrator should ndt have leave to sell said property, after advertis ing the same as the law directs. A. V. SIMMS, Ordinary. This September 2„ 1912. LEAVE TO SELL. C. F. Howell, admlMatrator on the estate of Lang Howell, late of ( said county, having in proper form more and better corn, wheat, oatajapplied to the .undersigned for leave and other grain. to sen all th e real estate belonging , s v To ..i rr,h ,mp « Ted id* ’ssSmTinkj stock until the South exports to the. CAUB6 at j be ne3rt term of court why rest of the United States and to for- raid administrator should not 'live eign countries a va*t eurplue of!leave to sell said property, after ad- me.,,, butter, cheese. c gg s. snd man-1 ufacturet therefrom, A. V. SIMMS, Ordinary. To reform dlatributlon, bank ing and currency, so as to make uni-j APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE, ersal more economic methods ofiGEORGIA—Lowndes County, marketing the product, of Soother* | J^Jaote. fArtns and factories, forests end to tbfi j n petition duly filed mines, and in supplying our people’s snd entered on record, that he has consuming need*. | f “Hy administered Manning Cole’s T. To wise,, utilise t h. 8outh's “‘^n'J.S'^mS’r.r’aSl natural resources so that they yield creditors, to show cause, If any they handsome profit* at present and yet ccn, why oald administrator should b* conaenred for future generation* not Se dlach»rged from hla adtuln- 8. To Improva th* So.th". Wgh. ■ of d£ way* and railroad*, rivet* apd bar- tober, 1911. bon, until they ar* adequate to th*j ’ A. V. SIMMS, Ordinary. Puts What You Eat Where It Belongs and quickly relieve* that “knotty,” burning sensation hall-down. Whenever you suffer from headache, indi gestion, biliousness, dys pepsia and kindred stomach troubles, one or two doses of Sloans Vegetable Bit ters will make you feel good on the inside. S1.C0 Sold by Drug Stores every where this paper circulates Take MENDENHALL’S Chill and. Fever Tonic, as a general tonic for tired feeling and malaria.