Newspaper Page Text
II
■:-r
HEALTH? OLD AGE
middle age and past
T'f v. a, i^ and diseases that were
Those to q,. , f 1 ” lo affect the constitution.
■ . P7, P° Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape
c* c #b etrpn<TttiPfic ~ A • su f e Jy and effectually docs this as S. S. S. /
n .. ■ Tt/ltiot onfv the Kelt S m ? es klood, improves the appetite, and builds up the general constitu-
‘iB0 th „ leXec removes all P un *ier, but the best tonic for old people. It warms the blood, tones up
m?- ** S o Q ^The nnW ^ froxn the bl °od, and prevents the development of disease.
W 1. mineral noivin JJi,!/ ve Salable blood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or
f ^ other mineral poison can be found in it, and it may be taken for any length of time without harnf. '
*r ** f/ T* if Ji remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rheuma
tism, Eczema, Tetter, e . P “ restores the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for
any poisonous waste materials to accumulate. * -
If you have an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubled with boils and carbuncles, try S. S. S.
It never fails to make a quick and permmient curet of these pests. If your system is run down and you feel
the need of a tonic, S. . . g and help you as it has many others to a happy, healthy old age.
S. S. S. cured Mr. H. Borden of Saurasville, Va., of a case of .^ rs " R - Johnson, of Blackshear, Ga., was for years afflic ed
Eczema of thirtv-five years’ standing, after the best physicians | a severe type of rheumatism, and had used every remedy
in the surrounding country had failed. Thts was seven years | P ow " and recommended as a cure without receiving any
ago, and there has been no return of the disease. 1 c e “ - e JI ~ J
fit. S. S. S. promptly reached the seat of the disease and
. 1 J made a completeand permanent <*«•«•
If you are m doubt about your disease and will send us a statement of vour
give you any information or advice wanted, for which we make no cha
Book 011 3?lood and Skin Diseases sentto any desiring it. Add
, our physician will
ift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
§. S. S. IS THE IDEAL TONIC*AND BLOOD PURIFIER FOR
" OLD people.
KAY & BRO.
DEALERS IN
Beer and Wines,
fcash Orders Promptly Filled.
Homo, Ga:
A New Book For Men
A VERY WET JUNE
COMMISSIONER O. B. STEVENS
TALKS OF CROPS AND
THE WEATHER.'
CORN IS BADLY DAMAGED
July Opened Very Promising For All
Crops—Valuable Pointers to
Planters by Commissioner.
Special Arrangements Whereby a Free
Copy Can Be Obtained by Every
header of Tills Paper.
presses
HflL- RpBHHRucmnffi
out tho enormous edit
ion of I>r. J. Now ten
Hathaway’s new bcol£-
“• Man lino. i ;.s, Vigor,
Health* 1 — necessary tv
satisfy the public de
niaml. Dr. Hathaway
has reserved a limited
number of these books
and theseho liassceeiali v
arranged to semi‘free t>y
mail to all readers of thi n
r who send name 1
till address to him.
For 20 years Dr. Hathaway lias confined )n
practice almost exclusively to diseases of men
and during that time he has restored more mol
to health, vigor, usefulness and happiness tha/-
anv ten other doctors in the country combined.
Dr. Hathaway treats and cures by a method
entirely his own. discovered and perfected by
himself and used exclusively by him. Loss iff
^ - VBlood 7 -
and Skin Diseases, Brights Disease and ailforrr.L
Kidney Troubles. His treatment for ttndor-
toned men restores lost vitality and inakos Ha-
patient a strong, well, vigorous man.
7" Dr. Hathaway’s success in the treatment
Varicocele and Stricture without the aid at knll, 1
or cautery'Is phenomenal. The patient Is fruit
ed by this method at his own home without pan-
or loss of time from business. This is posiUyeh
the only treatment which cures without an oper
ation. Dr. Hathaway calls the particular atteo
1 tion of sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture u
pages 27,28,29,30 and 31 of his new book.
Every case taken by Dr. Hathaway is speciali-
treated according to Its nature,all under his peti
eral personalsupervlslon^nd all reined iesnsed In
him are prepared from thepurestand bestdriigs it:
his own laboratories under I1I3 personal overstt' 111
Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for ccnsuita
tion or advice, either at his office or by mail. an*,
when a case Is taken the one low fee covers al :
cost of medicines and professional services.
Dr. Hathaway always prefers, when it 12 pass'
ble, to have his patients call on him for at least
one Interview, but this is not essential, as bo liar,
cured scores of thousands of patients in ail sec
tions of the world whom he has never seen.
System of Home Treatment is so perfected that
he can bring about a cure as surely and speedily
as though the patient called daily at his office.
J. NEWTON HATtlAWA Y, M. D.
Dr.Uutliaway & Co.,
83J$ South Broad Street, Aflauta.Ga*
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect May 6,1900,
•No. 22
*No. 16
STATIONS.
♦No. 15
♦No. 21
7.00pm
' 1.00am
6.30am
8.45am
LlOpm
6.45pm
150am
6 42am
5 iiJam
5.45pm
9.45pm
lv.. Mooile..ar
lv...Selma ..lv
arBirm’ha^i lv
ar Chat’n’ga lv
ar Knoxville lv
10.10pm
4.20pm
6.30am
7 30am
1.55am
10.20pm
6.10pm
2.10pm
9.50am
3 00am
9 50pm
3.25pm
ar .Bristol..lv
ar Lynchb’rglv
ar VV’sh’gt’n lv
ar. .N.York..lv
12.43pm
? n A. 21 carry Pullman sleeping cars be
tween Mobile and Chattanooga and Caatta-
nooga and New York. Dining car serves
meals en route B ves
NO. *18
8.55am
9.35am
10.28am
11.40am
No. *20
STATIONS.
No. *17
lv Akron..
7.10pm
6.23pm
5.3ipm
4.05pm
Greensboro...
lv
ar Selma
No. *16
STATIONS.
No. *15
No. *19
7.30pm
8.0Uam
9.42am
10.23am
10.55am
11.2 am
11.45am
l.30pm
1.45pm
2.11pm
2.42pm
3.18pm
4.10pm
4.34pm
4.55pm
5.40pm
6.15pm
10.25pm
Iv.New OTs.ar
lv..Merldian.ar
...Demopolis...
ar..Uniont’n.lv
...Marion Jet..
W } Stlma f ar
...Montevallo..
Calera
..Columbiana..
..Childersburg.
...Talladega...
....Anniston...
..Jacksonville..
...Piedmont...
.Cave Springs..
Rome
ar..Atlanta..lv
8.30am
7.50pm
6.03pm
5.23pm
4.55pm
4.80pm
4.15pm
2.28pm
2.15pm
1.45pm
12.57pm
12 20pm
11.30am
11.04am
10.43am
9.56am
9.20am
5.30am
-
6.45pm
7.37pm
10.22am
8.32am
t& 15 am
8 52am
9.30am
10.52am
tii. 6o m
t7.40*rm
6.5.pm
6-lipm
4.4upm
t3.45pm
. ..Edwardsville...
....Fruithurst..,.
....Tallapoosa....
Bremen
...Douglasvllle...
Lithia Springs..
r.... Atlanta....lv
D.ie 7.51
8.38
8.27
8.18
7.-47
7.29
STATIONS.
Lv Birmingham.,
Lv Anniston
Lv Atlanta !*’
Ar Macon....
Ar Jesup. v
Ar Jacksonville!.
At Brunswick....
7.12
7.09
i').:-1
6.20
6.02-8 32
5.18 7.32
5.05 7.18
4.15 6.15
pmjp
4.40pm
6.57pm
10.45pm
12.55am
5.20am
8.30am
Na 38
aooum
8.10am
12.05pm
2.25pm
d 50pm
10.09pm
a 35pm
Room Buffet
Birmingham to Atlanta
~T to Alia
an 4« A il anla : t0 J 2L c,csonville and Brunswick.
No. 38carries Pullman Sleeping car Birm-
-i5- gham to Atlanta and Atlanta to Jacksonvtifa
Ar Chattanooga .****
Ar Knoxville .****”**!
Ar Hot Springs
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury (CentTime).!!
Ar Greensboro.. (East Time)...
p Washington 7
Ar New York...
6.25pm
8.40pm
1 Itiam
4.00am
No. lo carries Pullman Sleeping car Home to
Chattanooga. Chattanooga to Salisbury and
Salisbury loNew York without change.
STATIONS.
Lv Chattanooga .
No. 2 J No. 4
10 ooain 9.oopm
7.30pm 7.4.:ain
7.40pm j 7.50am
T 7 i„P ulln > a n,Sleeping car Chattanooga to
Louisville and Cincinnati!
No. 2 Pullman Sleeper Chattanooge to Cin
cinnati.
STATIONS.
Lv Birmingham ~
Lv Atlanta
At Lynchburg.... *!■**
Ar Charlottesville.
Ar Washington . ....*!*’******
Ar Baltimore
Ar Philadelphia.....*."!!!!
Ar New Yorlc....!!!*.
6 00 :
12. uc
8.00am
10.15am
12.43pm
8.13pm
11.53pm
3.37am .. r _.
6.42am 8.5 >pm
1.33pm
3.a3.1!U
5.3. pm
ll.:i5pm
' 56:»m
13am
ltS" 38 s<j!d 5h v‘£fik a ?" s SootbwestBrtl Lim-
- a vSSr .. ,raln -Atlanta to
AtW„, YOr Y- Pullman sfecpiug
Atlanta to New 1 orlt. Dining car serves
Sr^n-TS ° b:e " atio “
f ullm “' 1 Pcawing room Sleep-
, B St a ? ^Chadot-.e and Atlanta
lng
Waging'™' 11 ’ “ nd Dinf ” s car Charlotte to
‘Daily. tDaily Except Sunday
' OASgQRT A -
Bears the /) The M You Haw Always E
TnK STAi-DARC’S Clubbing List -will .
Jtrne has been a very remarkable
month, both for the number of its rainy
flays, and for the excessive quantity of
its rainfall, which averaged something
over ten inches. Tt is true that in June,
1S84, ram fell in about the same qnanti-
ty, but not every day. The continuous
downponr of last month caused the far
mers to lose most of the corn plauted in
the bottom lands of the rivers and creeks
This area represents in many counties
from one-fourth to one-third of the corn
crop. In some sections, too, a consider
able portion of the upland corn has been
damaged by grass and weeds and tho
■unavoidable lack of cnltivation. Hence
the present outlook points to a corn crop
reduced considerably below onr first ex
pectation.
The cotton reports are far from en
couraging. In the first place, the cold
and backward spring retarded the early
growth of the plant to such a degree that
in some sections the cotton had not be,eu
worked out before the June rains set in.
July opened up with a promise of con
tinued rain, but has, fortunately, chang
ed to clear and warm weather. But
June had left the cotton fields green with
grass and weeds that most be cleared
out within the next ten days, if we would
make a fair crop. Judgment and energy
must now be bronght into play. Both
man and beast have had a long rest, en
forced thongh it was. Now every mo
ment mnst be utilized to the best advan
tage. If yon oannot clean out all your
crop, work your best lands first. With
ten days of sunshine and judicious work,
from early dawn till late at night, a
mighty change may be wrought, and,
notwithstanding the gloomy outlook, a
fairly good crop of cotton may be made
in’ Georgia.
Consider well the plow best suited to
do the most harm to the grass and weeds,
with the least ohance of injuring the
roots of the cotton. Consider whether
it is best to work toward the canter of
the middles and cover everything up
there, or work toward the drill. Under
present conditions the former is the
better plan. List on the water furrow,
keeping the bar next to the row all the
time. Run carefully and as shallow as
possible. Yon can cover up most of the
grass, which will then, after a few days,
die. Then work back toward the drills.
Tho grass that is left among the plants
must he pulled out to the middle with
a hoe.
Use the above method only when the
necessities of the- situation demands it,
as we prefer the shallow plowing daring
this month.
Extra work must be done now to make
np for the time lost in Jane. Though
the month of July in ordinary years sees
the growing crops laid by, the farmers
mnst this year work mast of their crops
until the middle of August.
Forage can now be plauted. Peas and
millet can be sown. Prepare the land
well. It is conceded that the value of
the pea crop, as an improver of the soil,
is not lost when the vines are cut off for
hay. Much plant food may be evolved
by turning under the stubble. Plant
now second crop of Irish potatoes.
As to the Cotton Estimate.
We are now engaged in gathering in
formation which will enable this de
partment to give, so far as possible, a
reliable estimate of the cotton crop, not
only of Georgia, but of all the cotton
growing states.
We cannot, howover, bo ready to
make public this estimate until after the
meeting of the Association of the Com
missioners of Agricnltnre of the South
ern States on August SS, at Raleigh,
N. C.
It will bo remembered that, in last
September, in the face of Mr. Neill’s
estimate of 12,000,000 bales, we estimated
that the crop would not exceed 0,300,000
bales.—Georgia Agricultural Depart
ment.
THE SAN JOSE SCALE
INTERESTING insect notes by
THE DEPARTMENT OF
ENTOMOLOGY.
KEROSENE OIL TREATMENT
Pest Is Graiftlally Recovering From the
Shock of the Application—How
and When to Administer.
VIRTUE OF THE SOJA BEAN.
It is a Good,Improver of Soil and Food
For Stock.
Question.—Is the Soja Bean a good
feed as well as a good restorer of worn
hinds?
Answer. — The Soja Bern ranks
among onr best crops, both ns an im
prover of soils and as a food for stock,
as will appear from an analysis taken
from tho United States Agricultural De
partment:
AS A FOOD.
SOJA BEANS.
Green Fodtler....
Dry Fodder
Grain
Protein
P. Cent.
40
14 4
34 0
Fibre
P. Cent.
6.7
!!«
H. Free
Ext&aet
?. Cent.
10.5
39.fi
22.8
Fat
P. Cent.
1.0
5 2
16.9
COW PEAS.
Green Fodder ....
Dry Fodder
Grain.
2 4
ltt.6
20.8
4.3
20.1
4.1
7 1
42.3
55 7
.4
2.2
1.4
AS A FERTILIZER.
27'gen
P. Cent.
F.Acid
P. Cent.
Potash
P. Cent.
S »ja Deans
Cow P^s
2. '2
1.85
07
1 05
103
As you will understand p. otein fur
nishes the materials for lean flesh, blood,
muscles, hair, woo!, albumen of milk,
etc., and is a very important ingredient
of all feeding staffs. Fibre is the frame
work of plants, the coarse fodders, as
hay straw, o m tains a large proportion of
fibre, hence less digestible. Nitrogen free
extract includes the sugar, starch, etc.,
and forms an important part of stock
feed, especially the gains. Fat includes
besides real fats, wax, the green color
ing matter of plants, etc. The oulture
of the Soja Bean is very much like that
of cotton. The rows shonld be from S
to 5 feet- apart.—Georgia Agricultural
Department.
IS IT RIGHT
For an Eilirnr lo Recommend Pat
ent Medicines?
From S3*lvati Valley News, Brevard, N. C.
It uisy be a question whet her the ed
itur of a newspaper has the right, to
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market, yet as a preventive of suffer
ing we feel it, a duty to say a good
word for Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Rpmedy. We have
known and used this medicine in our
family for twenty years and have al
ways found it reliable, in many cases
a dose of this remedy would save hours
of suffering while a physician
awaited. We do not believe in deep
ening implicit)- on any medicine for a
cure, but. we do believe that if a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Diarrhoea Reinpdy
were kept on hand and administered
at the inception of an attack much suf
fering might be avoided and in very-
many cases the presence of a physi
cian not he required. At. least this has
been our experience during the past
twenty years. For sale by E. Bradford.
The hay dealer does business on a
large scale.
QUESTION ANSWERED.
THE FRUIT CROP.
Though the magnificent promise of
the fruit orop was somewhat discounted
by the June rains, farmers can do much
to utilize even the damaged portion of
the crop. Feed to the hogs all fallen or
partly rotten and otherwise decayed
fruit. Market as far as possible the
fresh, ripe fruit and utilize the surplus
by drying or evaporating. Remember
that evaporated fruit commands higher
prices than the sun-dried. For sun-
drying the best cheap dryer is made by
using a frame of light strips of plank 1
inch thick by 2 inches wide. Let the
frames be 6 feet by 3 feet, coVered with
white cloth. These frames will cost but
a trifle nnd are ranch better every way
than boards or plonk.
Sweet potato slips set out by the mid
dle oftke month make good potatoes for
winter and spring use. They also keep
well, and perhaps better than thoss
planted earlier. Open hole, insert slip,
and place just enough dirt to cover the
roots, pour in a teacup of water and fill
hole with loose dirt, bnt don’t press it to
the plant. Then draw the earth np around
them to retain moistnre and keep heat
of sun from the roots.
Rutabagas should be sown this month
in well prepared soiL Plow and harrow
and harrow and plow, and rake until the
land is in fine tilth. The turnip heeds
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid.
Plow in a liberal quantity of lot manure
and in planting put in the drills with
the seed a 3mall quantity of commercial
fertilizer. Press the seed, in bottom oi
shallow drills and cover lightly. Plant
up to middle: or August. .
O. B. Stevens,
Commissioner of Agricnltnre.
Yes, August Flower still 1ms the Iarg-
esc sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmoth
ers never thought of using anything
else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard cf Appendicitis, Nervous Prostra-
ti< n or Heart failure, etc. They used
Ananst Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigested
food, regulate the action of the liver,
stimulate the nervons and organic ac
tion of the system, and that is all they
took when feeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches. You only
need a few doses of- Green’s August
Flower, in liqnid form, to make yon
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with yon. Sample bottles at
Knight Drug Company’s.
Department of Estomoloqy,
Att.axta, Ga., July, 1900.
(By W. M. Scott,State Entomologist.)
The San Jose Scale.—This pest is
now gradually recovering from the
shook it received by the treatment to
“Stand Oil cock-tails,*' which flowed so
freely through the infested orchards last
-winter, in spite of the high price of this
oily article. The continuous rains of the
past month/ however, have greatly re
tarded the multiplications of the San
Jose scale and millions of the little crea
tures have been bronght forth into ex
istence only to be quickly washed from
the trees and drowned- Meanwhile the
mothers, apparently realizing the peril
of their newly born young have decreas
ed their daily quota of new lives and re
linquished for a space their claim to the
most prolific animals in existence. The
estimate of 3,216,080,400 insects as the
annual descendants from one in dividual
female will fall far short this season,
thauks to the rains; “it is an ill wind
that blows good to no one. ” Bnt unfor
tunately these rains have come at a
season when the fruit crop is at its vul
nerable poiu t, and rot among the peaches,
indneed by the damp weather, is doing
considerable damage.
Now that the fruit crop is being rap
idly removed from the trees, it behooves
every man who owns premises infested
with the San Jose scale to prepare for a
summer treatment. As soon as the fruit
crop is gathered infested trees shonld be
sprayed with 10 per cent, kerosene in
mechanical mixture with water. Of the
two kerosene pumps now on the market,
one made by the Demiug Co., Salem,
Ohio, the other by the Goulds Mfg. Co.,
Seneca Fulls, N. Y., the latter is more
reliable and the writer recommends it in
preference to the former.
Particular care shonld be taken in the
use of kerosene as a summer wash, as
there is always more or less danger of
injury to the trees sprayed. Not over
10 per cent, should be used and the leaves
shonld not be left dripping. In onr ex
periments with this remedy it was noted
that, notwithstanding great care, some
of the peach leaves were scorched
aronnd the margins and when particles
of kerosene lodged on a leaf it burnt lit
tle “shot-holes” through it; bnt this
slight injury did not result in permanent
damage to the trees. Every part of the
body and limbs shonld be thoroughly
moistened with the spray bnt no attempt
should be made to drench the leaves,
for the reason referred to above. It is
true that the scale occurs in great num
bers on the leaves as well as the bark of
the tree, but they cannot be satisfac
torily destroyed by giving the foliage a
thorough spraying wi Shout doing con
siderable damage. Furthermore, when
the leaves shed in the fall, and die, the
scale insecis infesting them will like
wise perish.
This summer treatment is by no
means snffi lent. It mnst be followed
in the fall, as soon as the foliage is shed,
by an application of 20 per cent, kero
sene. The fall or winter treatment can
be applied mi^h more thoroughly than
the summer treatment, as the foliage is
then out of the way. To obtain good
results every portion of the infested tree
must be wet from the ground to the tips
of the twigs, but care should^ be taken
not to allow the kerosene to run down
and collect about the base of the tree.
Last winter a number of trees were kill
ed by snch carelessness.
Some growers with infested orchards
have contented themselves with one
winter spraying, and have, the writer
will admit, succeeded in holding the pest
in check fairly well; bnt to thoronghly
control it another application of the
per cent, kerosene is necessary. This
spraying can be made with perhaps the
greatest effect in the spring just before
the trees come into bloom.
These annual sprayings make the treat
ment somewhat expensive; but, in the
opinion of the writer, it is more expen
sive in the end to neglect one of them,
when the loss by the ravages of the scale
is considered.
In connection with the nse of kerosene
npon frnit trees the following empera-
tives should be impressed npon the op
erator:
Never nse over 10 per cent, kerosene
in summer nor over 20 per cent, in win
ter for spraying peach or plnm trees.
Never allow the kerosene to run down
the trank of the tree and collect about
the collar.
Never spray on a damp day but select
fair weather for the work.
Be sure that your pump is always dis-
ed by the spray.
The sprayed trees remained oily for
six weeks after the application was made
and it is impossible for the insects to
livo with sueh a coating of grease over
them. Then the question arises, why
not recommend crude petrolinm as a
remedy for the San Jose scale ? It was
at first thonght a cheap remedy for the
scale had been fonudand that this, pest
could be easily controlled at little ex
pense; bnt it was later determined that
the price fixed by the Standard Oil Co.
for crude petrolinm was about the same
as the price for refined kerosene. It was
then thonght that the substance could
be obtained ranch cheaper at the oil
wells, but the writer has beeii nnable so
far to find a well, the ont-pnt of which
is not controlled by the Standard Oil Co.
Furthermore, at the recent aunnal ses
sion of the Association of Economic En
tomologists held at New York, Dr. E.
P. Felt, State Entomologist of New York
State, read.a paper giving bis experi
ments with the nse of crude oil against
the scale, and the discussion that follow
ed, in which entomologists from differ
ent sections of the country took part,
showed conflicting resnlts as to the ef
fect of this substance upon sprayed trees.
In some experiments trees were killed,
while in others no damage was done;
but no one seemed to doubt the eflioiency
of the crude oil in killing the insects.
In view ot these conflicting results and
the high price of the article, the writer
hesitates to recommend the substitution
of crude petrolinm for the refined kero
sene. , The grower may choose for him
self between the two substances.
THE DEATH OF LITTLE IVA.
We have sold many different cough
remedies, but none lias given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's,”says
Mr. Charles Holzhauer.Druggist.New-
ark, N. J. “It is perfectly safe and
can be relied upon in all cases of
coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold by
E. Bradford.
Men listen when money talks. Prob
ably that is why we sometimes hear of
nnsh money.
If yonr bicycle becomes frightened
and relieves itself of yonr avoirdupois,
apply Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic imme
diately—not to the bicycle—but to that
part of yonr anatomy most feelingly af
fected by the law of gravitation. Y’on’il
be dclighted with tbe result of the ap-
nlinfltinn Ivoon (l linffla ir» Mnnp **lri*”
or personal repairs,
drug stores.
Only 50 cts. at all
charging the desired i ercentage of kero-
Never spray when the trees «xe in
bloom.
As a man grows older he swaps his
ideals for ideas.
Do Yonr Feet Ache ami Rum?
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, «
powder lor the feet. It cools the feet and makes
tight or New Shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bun
ions. swollen. smarting, Hot. Callous. Sore and
Sweating Feet. Allen’s Foot-Ease relieves all
pain and gives rest and com fork We have cvet
testimonials. It cures while you walk
Try it to-day. All druggists and shoe stores sell
it. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
X
2
your subscription to The Standard.
The less we have the easier it is to
share it w.t'i others.
OASTORIA.
Bears the /) 1118 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
It has been agreed that newspaper
subscriptions are an infallible test i.f a
man’s honesty. They will Banner or
later discover the man. If he is dishon
est, he will cheat the printer some way
—declare he has paid when he lias not
— sent money in the mails which was
lost—will take the paper - and never pay
for it on the grounds that he never sub
scribed for it—or move off and leave it
coming to the office he left. Thousands
of alleged Christians are dishonest in
this particular, at least, and the print
er’s book will tell fearful tales at the
fieri judgment.—Exchange
Ceude petrolium for the San Jose
scale.—Last spring the writer experi
mented quite extensively with the nse
of crude petrolinm as a remedy for the
scale, using about three barrels of the
■ substance. The applications were made
in March before the trees bloomed.
Different percentages of the crude oil
were used, from the pore substance
down to 20 per cent, in water, applied
with tbe regular kerosene sprayers.
Only peach and plnm trees .were nsed in
the experiments. Without giving de
tails of the work it is sufficient to say
that the pure crude’ petrolinm killed the
trees while 60 per cent, and less appar
ently did no damage, and 25 per cent,
proved to be sufficient to destroy tha
scale insects wherever tb.cv were roacb-
It is better to be imposed upon occa
sionally than to donbt indiscriminately.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are fa-
mons little pills for liver and bowel
tronbles. Never gripe. E. Bradford.
“What do yon think Alice said?” “I
can’t guess.” “She said yesterday
wonld have betn her birthday if she
hadn’t quit having them.”
To eradicate worms from the sys
tem give the child plain, nourishing
food and White’s Cream Vermifuge.
Tile result will lie, tile wojms will dis
appear and tlie child become healthy
and cheerful. Price 23 cts. T. F. Bur
bank'.
The average man imagines that ii all
the tools were dead Iris opinions would
soon become nniversal.
White’s Cream Vermifuge not only
effectually expels worms, but it. is 1111-
equaled as a tonic,and is a certain and
permanent cure for chills and fever in
children. Price 25 cts. T. F. Burbank.
Women are partial to tight wearing
apparel, but they draw the Hue at tight
hnsbands.
Those who live on farms are liable
to many accidental cuts, burns and
bruises, which heal rapidly wIipii Bal
lard’s Snow Liniment is promptly ap
plied. Price 25 and 50cts. T. F. Bur
bank.
DeAuber—“lam thinking of donat
ing one of my paintings to some pnblic
institution. Which one would y ou sug
gest?” Cntieus—“Well it strikes me
that the blind aBylnm would be just the
caper.”
The sweet little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fair.es, of Lake Creek, died
Tuesday, July .loth. Iva was a jewel
in her home, and loved by all who
knew her. She will be missed at
home, especially by her twin sister,
who when she was told that little Iva
was going to neaven said she wanted
to go too. Father and' mother, don’t
weep for your, precious darling, but
comfort your hearts with the thought
that some day you will meet Iva.at the
great white throne, where there will
be no more aching of hearts and shed
ding of tears. We should not look
upon death as an eternal parting, but
think of her winning her way to the
beautiful home in Glory where she is
waiting for you. Death is not a bitter
tiling, but is sweet if we could die
willia bright face and in the arms of
our blessed Saviour as little Iva did.
She suffered much pain during her
sickness, bnt she is out of ail pain
now. She is one of the little angels in
Heaven walking the golden street.
Iva filled her home with sunshine.
Her face was bright and was wreathed
with golden curls, and her eyes were
of heavenly btile. Our deepest sympa
thy is extended to the broken hearted
parents and grandparents, who will
some day meet iva at the golden gate.
Dear little Iva, farewell, farewell,
we’ll see you again when to us comes
the end. Then perhaps we will all
understand, why the sweetest and
brightest are taken from the land:
your sweet little life lias passed away,
to a heavenly rest for an endlessday,to
a home in the golden city above with
dear little angels where all is love.
Dear Papa and Mama, your sorrow
is deep, but there is a comfort in the
thought to keep—your precious little
Iva, so innocent, so fair, you may join
to be with hijr forever up there.
D. S. J.
J11 warm weather Prickly Ash
Bitters helps your staying qualities.
Workers who use it occasionally stand
the heat better and are less fatigued at
night. T. F. Burbank.
Miss Berta Duke, of Cedattown, is
visiting in tbe city.—Rome Argus, 12th.
There are no better pills made tlmn
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. . Always
prompt and certain. E. Bradford.
table Preparationfor As
similating theToodandReg da
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
IMAN.YS^HILDKEN
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness andRestContains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
KotNabcotic.
Jirttpc of Old ErSAMUEL PITCHER
Pumpkin .
j4Ix.Sc/ma *
RochtUe Sails - I
jinfsc Scnl * !
ffxrmSccd -
Apcrfecf Remedy forConstipa-
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Fac Simiie Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
IA
Major Booz, of Cedartown, was in
the city today.—Rome Argus, 12th.
For burns, injuries, piles and skin
diseases nse DeWitt’s Witch nazel
Salve. It is the original. Counterfeits
may be offered. Use only .DeWitt’s. E.
Bradford.
“That gentleman who is being intro
dneed to Miss Binks is a free thinker.
‘Which is he, a bachelor or a widow
er?”
Imperfect digestion and assimila
tion produce disordered conditions of
the system, which grow and are con
tinned by neglect, llerbine gives tone
to the stomach, and causes good diges-
ion. Price 50 cts. 'Ik F. Burbank.
Fuddy—“Mrs. Brownrigg always
speaks of tier physician, Dr. Stikker.as
an ‘old war horse,’ Isn’t it odd?’ 1
Cuddy—“Oh I don’t know. They say
he is a terrible charger.”
It’s your own fault if yon use old-fash
ioned. greasy salves and liniments that
soil yonr clothing and offend yonr ol
factories, when yon can get that very
pleasant and stainless liqnid, Dr. Tich
enor’s Antiseptic. It heals Cuts, Burns,
etc., qnicker and with less suffering
than anything. Only 50 cts. at drng-
gists and they like to sell it.
An Ohio girl who is nnable to speak
above a whisper lias had 47 offers t f
marriage. A word to the wise, etc.
That Wigglewee girl is telling
around that her grandfather moved in
the best society.” “Exactly. And be
also moved out the best society. He
had one of the best trucks in his native
village.” A di
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith.
Ulcers, Eating Sores, Cancer, Scrofula. Itching
Skin, Scabs‘and Scales of Eczema. Aches and
and all obstinate, deep-seated Blood troubles
quickly cured by taking a lew large bottles of
Botanic Blood Balm. We challenge the world
case of Blood Disease that Botanic Blood
Balm will not cure. The cures are permanent
patching np. Is your Blood Thin?
and not . „
Skin Pale? All Run Down? As Tired in the morn-
when you went to bed? Pimples? Boils?
ing
Swollen Glands of Joints? Catarrh? Putrid
Breath? Eruptions? Sores in Mouth or Thioat?
If so, your Blood is Bad. Blood Balm will make
the Blood Pure and Rich, Heals every Sore,Slops
the Aches ana invigorates the old and weak.
Botanic Blood Balm, the only perfect Blood Puri
fier made. Sold at Drug Stores. per large
bottle r including complete directions. To prove
our faith in Blood Balm a trial bottle given away
to sufferers. For fi>e trial bottle, address Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Don’t hesitate, hut write
~—* describing trouble, and free personal
medical ad\ice given. Blood Brim (Bl ..,
Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for
30 years. Over 3.000 voluntary testimonials of
cures by using B. B. B.
“The pastor of the chnrch has been
trying to boss the choir for six weeks,
but they have won.” “What did they
do?” “Got his wife to join.”
Do Yon Need an Electric Hell?
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway has per
fected an electric belt which he is pre
pared to fnrnish to all patients who
need it, at a merely nominal charge.
Write to J. Newton Hathaway, M. D.
221 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
“What did Freddy say' when yon
canght him coming out of the pantry
with ltis hands stained red?” “He tol i
me the truth by sajing lie bad jammed
his lingers.”
Is'your liver tired? Does it fail to
do its duty? If so, don’t neglect its
call for help. A lew deses of llerbine
may save you a spell of sickness. Iler.
bine is the only perfect liver medi
cine. It cures Chills ami fever. Price
25 els. T. F. Burbank.
Life seems to lie made up of ardent
distress and vnin regrets.
OASTOHIA.
Bean tho /) The Kind You Have Always Baugh}
t’
Many a married couple conid save
money ont of what a bachelor spends.
Did you get a sample of Dr. Tiehe-
nor’s Antiseptic? If so, don’t throw it
away—it’s too good to be wasted. Try
it when yon get hurt or have colie. It
will do its business qnick.
Don’t Stop
iking; Scott’s Emulsion 1
, .cause it’s warm weath
ft Keep taking it until you i
LV cured.
It will heal your lungs and
give you rich blood in sum
mer as in winter. It’s cod
liver oil made easy.
50c. And $ 1. Ail druggists.
Youtll 111 Politics.
Young men ought to go into polities.
They ean do themselves anil their
country good. If they want office they
are entitled to have it. If they are
clever enough to bent their elders it
will be a salutary event for all persons
concerned. Most of the elders of poli
tics need to he beaten once in a while.
It freshens them anil it ventilates the
offices, taking the mold out and expos
ing tbe disorganization.
Youth Is Indiscreet, if the textbook
of the aged may he believed. But In
discretion Is frequently tlie beginning
of new and approved conventionalities.
It is the iconoclast that loosens the
vvorld from Its .fetiches. When it isfi’t
a reality, it Is a bogy, and the raillery
of old men against it ueed not deter
any young man from taking a turn at
it If he conscientiously thinks the old
men mistaken. A thousand youthful
indiscretions In municipal and district
government could scarcely be worse
than the thousand and ten mistakes
which the elders constantly are mak
ing. The young men can do at least as
much as the older ones—and that is,
they can try.—Seattle Post-Intelligen
cer.
May—“Dull, isn’t it?” Belle-“Awfnl-
ly! We haven’t a thing to do bnt to
explain to one another why we are not
in Paris.”
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
BY
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
A Whole Family Cared.
Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, who keeps a
millinery and fancy goods store at St.
Ijouis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is
well known throughout the country,
VANDIVER WHISKEY CO.,
JOHN M. VANDIVER, Mgr
Ho, 18 Broad St. gggII'joj!“j HOME, GA,
FINE WHISKIES^BRANDIES,
WINES, ETC.
JUG ORDERS PROMPTI.Y FILLED.
TELF.PHONE NO. 24
A BOON TO MANKINDS
D R -TABLER’8 BUCKEYE
FILE
5 >
pi L— o c
sj to spin
m m H, u>
** coR : eff a
CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FA1LED-
Tubes, bv Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 3!0 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, M3,
FOR SALE' BY T. F. BURBANK.
T JT TT _ WHITE’S CREAM
Worms! vermifuge:
Quantity. — BesUnQuality.
For 2D Years Has Lsd all Wons Remedies* V
SOX.B Ug AX.X, XJTS.trGGl'S'TS.
JAMES R BALLARD, St. Louis J
FOR SALK BY T. F. BURBANK.
MfiHe, Chaiianoop & si. Louis eg.
OWN RAILS, WITH THROUCH TRAIN SERVICE TO
ROME, OMTONOOG4, NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS,
PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FIRST- CLASS DAY COACH TO
Sim imOSIIiS) SiSel Mxii Pci sits West,
QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO
CHICAGO NORTHWKST.
Excellent Service to Louisville, Cm&m/safi
and Ohm^ Is^daatna and Mishisgat? P&stsism
ALL RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK 25ND the; EAST.
/ Gif FUST RATES TQ ALL RESORTS,
CHcap Emigrant Rales to Arkansas m Texas.
:#r sc'ucdiies. maps, or aag nfetad iei-waarios. can spen or write to
J. W. THOMAS, JR.,
General Manager,
NA8HVILLE. TENN.
H. F. SMI I H, CHARLES E. HARMAN,
iRSFfic Manager. C.en. Pass. Agent
NASHVILLE.TEWN. ATLANTA. QA,
PATENTS GUARANTEED
_ “ I was badly troubled with rheuma
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. I had
liver complaint and was very bilious. I
was in a bad condition; every day I be
gan to fear that I should never be a
well woman; that I should have to
settle down into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. I had
JOHNSTON’S SAP.SAPARILLA ree-
ommended to me. I TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME, afid
cured my family both. I am very glad
that I heard of it. I wonld cheerfully
recommend it to every one. I have
taken manv other kinds of medicine.
I prefer JOHNSTON’S to all of them.*
UCH18AK OKtSCO., Detroit,
For sale by E. Bradford. }
Onr fee returned if we faiL Any one sending sketch and description of
any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patent
ability of same. “How to obtain a patent” sent npon request. Patents
secured through us advertised for sale at onr expense.
Patents taken ont through ns receive special notice, without charge, in
Tiie Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J, EVANS & CO.,
(Patent Attorneys,)
Evans Building, - WASHINGTON, D. C.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* ami beaut!ilea the aalr.
.Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Hestore Gray
i Youthful Colo
Hair
Cures scalp diseases A hair tailing.
ST, VITUS 1 DANCE"
. M. M. FENNER, Fr
y dozens of your St.
and every case has
; has proved a ble*-
CLARK. DRUG C
subscription.
I SURE AND QUICK CURE j
v
J