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ECZEMA =SATA NIC Thin moat aggravating nml tormenting of nil skin diseases is caused by an acid condition 111 g A ^^g m the blood, and nnless relieved tbrongb certain instrumentalities too much of this acid poison reaches the skin and it Irecomes red and inflamed. The itching and burning are almost unbearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on fire, sleep or rest is impossible, the desperate sufferer* regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhausted. Hus hurtling, itching humor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which forms crusts and scales. Again the skin is dry, hard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease. While Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum ami many like troubles are spoken of as diseases of the skin, they are really blood diseases, because THERE CAN BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. If the blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no noisonous elements can reach the skin. Externa] applications of washes, lotions and salves sometimes mitigate the itching and soothe the in Hamm at ion, but cannot reach the disease. Only S.S. S., the real Wood medicine, can do this. S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy known, is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and nil deep-seated blood and akin troubles. It goes direct to the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, re-inforces and invigorates all tin* organs, and thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels; the skin relieved, all inflammation subsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. Mrs, J.cfn M. HotTmin.of CardiiiKton; Ohio, unvs she whb afflicted with Scrofulous soresand Kczeitm from liiitfi. Her fnce nt times bceunic so bully swollen that she wns not recognisable, nml her limbs mid bunds were Very sore. She wns Ircnted try nil the .I.K-torn in town without being bcnelHted, and in her researches for relief, wns told by mi old physician to tnkv S. S. S. She followed bin advice nml wns promptly cured, nnd firm never find a return of the d I sense. This wns seventeen yenrmigo. She sincerely Wlleves she would have lieen in her grave years ngo tint for 8. 8. 8., nnd ndds, ,r what It has done for me it will do fojr others.” ' Send for our book on Jllood and Skin Diseases, nnd write our physicians fully about your case; they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. We mnkc no charge for this. Address, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga Hattio—“Ho paid mo a very pretty compliment. Ho Haul my movements wero binUiko.” Bertha—“I Haw him tho day before gazing at, Mrs, Quolper’ duoka. You don’t auppoao it wna they that put tho idea into hia bond?” DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody papers Is sure to know of the wonderful (I il , cures made by Dr. 1 Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It Is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of i'll II— 1 w. -Ill scientific research by !l fe-r Dr. Kilmer, the eml- I - " nent kidney and blad- ‘ der specialist, and Is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney troublo. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but If you havekld- ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found |usl the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, In hospllal work, In private practice, among Ihe helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been mado by which all readers of this paper who havo not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and bow to find out If you have kidney or bladder troublo. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co,.Bing hamton, N. Y. Tho regular fifty cent and ttomoof B™a-iu>ot, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. APPLICATION POE CHARTER. Uonrgla, Polk County. To tho Huporlor Court ol stilt) county: Tho petition ol 10. K. YnttWInkto, f. Harris, II. L. Sterns trad Uuutor Har ris, nil ol Haiti state, rospoolfully show's: 1st, That tlioy doslro for thoinsolvos, thoir KHsoclntOH, Hitoeussora and UHsIgnx, to booomo Incorporated under tnonams and stylo ol' OEDARTOWN IC10 COM PANY, 2d, Tho torm for whloh potitlonors ask to bo incorporated Is twenty yottrs, ... . ... r “ u .yuiuH, with the privllogo.ol' ronownl at tho end ol that tlnio. 3rd, Tho capital stool: ol tho corpora tion is to bo Six Thousand Dollars; dl- vldotl Into shares of Ono Hundred Dol lars oaoli. Potitlonors, ltowevor, ask tho prlvllogo ol Increasing said capital stock from tltno to tlnio not .exceeding In tho aggregate Twonty-Flvo Thousand Dol lars, 4llt, Tint objoot of tho proposod cor poration Is pecuniary gain and profit to Its stockholders. Tito potitlonors pro pose to carry on tile huslnoss of miraii- faoturing nnd solliug loo and furnishing cold storage, nnd to exorolso tho ushal power and to do all usual noenssary and propor nots whloh pertain to or tuny ho oonnootod with suoli bttsluoss, 5th, Tho principal ollleo anil placo of business ol tho proposod corporation will ho In tho city of Oodnrtown, In snld stato and comity. Wliorpforo, potitlonors pray to ho made a body oorporato under tlio namo and stylo aforesaid, ontitlod to tho rlghta, privileges and Immunities and subloot to tho liabilities fixed by law. Tills October 22-1, nluotoou htitidrod. Harry L. Stkkns, William J. Uaukis, Edward K. VanWiniclk, IIuntkh Harris. Foreolosuro by Advertisement Under Power of Sale. Georgia, Polk County, Under and by vlriuo of a power ol sale oontalnod in a mortgage executed by If. o'. Dollardolohon lo D, N. Hamp ton, datod the 2Uh day of August, 18011, and recorded In tho ollloo ol tho Clerk of tho .Suporlor Court of Polk county In Book “D” of Mortgages In Polio 231, tho undersigned will soli at public out-cry, at tho Court House door In sold county, during tho legal hours of solo, to tho highest bidder for cash, on the IstTuos- day in December, 11)00, tho following property| to-wit;—That tract or parcel of land situated In tho 2d dlst. and Hit soc, of Polk Bounty: On., and known as lots ol land Nos. MO, M2, M8, M l, 14(1,212, 213, 210, 210, 210, 220, 222. 28)1, 284 and 285. Por the purpose of paying throo certain promissory notes lor tho sum of 31000 cat'll, executed and delivered by H. P. Dollardolohon toD. N. Hampton on tho 21th day of August, 1800: ono duo tho 21th day of August, 1000; ono duo tho 24th day of August, 1001, and ono duo 24th day of August, 1002, each o! said notoH stipulating lor Intorcst irom ilato at tho rale ol 7 por oont por nnmtiii; to gotlior with all oust and oxpouses luol- dontto this proceeding as provided in said mortgage. A deed to tho pufulmsor will ho mado by tho tindorslgnod. Tills tho 81st day of October, 1000. D. N. Hampton. "Yoe, my daughter plays onliroly by enr." “Well, madamo, I can recom mend au oxoollont aurlnt.” Tenderness or aoliing in tho Bmall of tho back is a soiIluh symptom. Tho kidneys aro Buffering. Tuko Prickly Ash llittors nt ouco. It is a roliablo kidney romody nud system regulator nnd will onre tho trouble boloro it do- volops its dangerous stago. T. F. Bur bank. Messrs, W. M. Towers nnd Dwight Sbnw bnvo rotnrnod from Young’s in Polk county, wliero tboy had groat luok hunting. They bagged 08 quail in olovon hours notunl bunting, which is tho host rooord The Tribnno hnsyot hoard of for tho season,—Romo Trill • uno, 18th. Priokly Ash Bittors can bo depondod on to otiro tho kidnoys, oorreots tho tirino, strengthens tho stomnoh nnd re lieves bnoknoho. T. F. Burbank. “Liston, Harriot, Li Hung Chang's wifo linB 4,000 gowns.” “Woll, Harold, you don't call him a hoathon, I hopo.’> Filed In ollloo this tho 24tli day of Oo- tobor, 1000. W. O. Kniqiit, Clork. I certify that tho torogotng Is a true copy of tho original potltlon Tor oliartor ns tiled in my olUco. Tills Oct. 24th, 1000. W. C. Kmoht, C. P. S. O. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at public outory, on the tlrst Tuesday In Deoember, 1000, at tho Court Houbo in said county, be tween the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate situated in Polk county, Ga., to-wit: 1 house and two lots, Nos. 7 and 8, fronting 70 feet each on Elm street, running back 140 foet.they being in tho town of Kook- mart, Ga.; 1 house and lot, lot being No. 2, fronting 00 foot on Marble street., running baok to high water mark oil branch in Rookmart, Ga., also one-lmlf totoreet iu store house and the lot No. 4 fronting 30 feet on Depot square,running baok 80 feet oil Marble street: also one-half interest in house nnd lot, lot No. I fronting 185 feet on Marble st. 117 feet oil Maple st. 125 feet on E.ifcW. railroad; also one-lmlf inter- estin mill lotNo. 2 and building there on, the Ipt fronting 125 feet on Water street ami running baok 100 feet. Terms cash. Mrs. W. U. Coohiun, Administratrix of ,1. B. Whitehead, deceased. 'tfS,. Pay up your subscription tu TheStandard. Getting Thin is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can’t live —true—but, by it, you can. There’s a limit, however; you’ll pay for it. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for “can’t eat,” unless it comes of your doing no \vork--you can’t long be well and strong, without ■;ome sort of activity. Tho grenuine has his picture on it, ako no other, if you have not "lea it, sample, its a- 8 I'oqable taste will 7; Chemists, OD Eaarl Street, flew York. and $i.OO; all druggists. ItOUNDIiAP HADE A COM PETITOIt 'Hint's Why tho Compress and Bag ging ami Tie Interest- Oppose It. Mr. 8. E. Watson, a merchant and planter of Watson, Texas, in a letter to Sonator Jamos K. Jones of Arkansas, Chairman of tho Dcmoorntio National Committee, said: “Tho round halo press instead of being a trust is just tbo opposito. It is a competitor of tho bagging trust and tho compress trust, They aro all fighting it. Tho bagging trust has raisod tho price of bagging and tics twonty oonts por balo this year. Tho farmers all favor the round balo, first, because, it will savo thorn fifty oonts por balo of. tho compreBS charges, and Booond, it will save them n dollar a balo for bagging nnd tics from tho bag ging trust,” / Diok—"Darling, you .havo nd idea how muoh I love you!" “But I am willing to learn." Whon you want prompt noting littlo pills that never gripe,, nso DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers. E. Bradford. "When I marry, it will bo a bravo hero, who fears nothing.” May—“Yos, denr; I am suro yon will novor wed any othor kind of a man.” NOTICE OF SALE. Agreenbly to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Floyd county, Ga., will be sold at public outory at the Court House door of said county, on the first Tuesday in December, 1D00, within the legnl hours of sale, the following property, to-wit :— Lot of land number one hundred and eighty (180) In the 10th dlst. ami 4th sec. of Poll: county, Ga. Sold ns tho property of W. B. Sims, deceased, and Mrs. G. R, Sims, deceased, jointly, late of Floyd oounty, Ga. Terms oash. This Nov. 5,11)00. .1. M. Sims, Administrator of W. I). Sims nud Mrs. O. R. Sims, deoonsed. WORN OUT LAND. It Can He Restored to Fertility bj Judicious Fertilizing. Question.—What can bo dono to re store my worn ont laud? A gentleman, who romovod to Geor gia from ono of tho stales of tbo great Wost a few years ago, visltod Atlanta during tho Iuterstaio Fair, hold in Octo ber. In spoaking of worn out lauds he said that Georgia fanners woro not -the only ouos who by an exhaustive system of cultivation had doprivod good land* of thoir fertility. Whon people bogau to settle up the western states and found lands that gavo yields of 40 and 60 bushels of wheat to the acre, they ueod the samo lend year after year with out returning anything to thu soil, with tho rcaalt that tho yield diminished un til 0 bushel- to tho aoee was tho best that oould be obtained. Sorno of them quit farming aud began tho raising ol bloodod cattle for tho dairy and for hoof saving tho mouur-o and applylug it to tho land iu order to improve the pas ture grounds. It was soon discovered that wherever cattle wore kepi tho land was boiug rapidly restored to its origi nal fortuity. Now thepe is no snob thing as worn out lands among good fnrmors hi tho west. Skillful fertiliza tion aud rotation of crops koops the laud productive. This gentleman purchased a place In Georgia on whloh most of the land wot what is called worn out. He went to work to build It up aocordlng to ths methods so often recommended by thli department, via: judlolous fertilizing with both oommeroial and homemade fertilizers, studying the nature of hil soil and trying to supply it with tho-elo- monte most necessary for its renewal. Among other things ho purohased sev eral flno Jerseys, whloh snpphod him with milk aud butter not only for homo consumption, but also for sale. The droppings from these cows woro care fully collected aud applied to tho land in some places alone and in others in com bination with other fertilizers. He rotated his crops also aud now considers his farm among the best of Us size in middle Georgia. Ho regards tho pea vine hay as ono of tho best restorers oi laud nnd thinks highly also of the velvet beau. This geutlomnn says thot no land that has ever boon good cau \ become so exhausted that its fertility cannot bo re stored by skillful fanning.—State Agri cultural Deportment. MORG A A VALLEY DOTS. [Delayed Letter.] Mr. C. N. Waits and daughter, MI Lula, of Flowerydalo, visltod relativi aud friends hero a few days since. Messrs. R. B. and W. 13. Everett, ot Parham Springs* were In Rome on bus! ness tho lirst of last wook. Mr. Thomas Wright, a good cltizon of Antioch, was among tho visitors in this section Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. John Parham, of Stiles, boro, visited relatives and iriends In this section last week. Mrs. Hophronia Holland,of near Bras well, visltod relatives In our com mu nity Sunday and Monday. Miss Alico Morgan has returned from an extended visit among relatives in Tennessee. Misses Lu’a and Leila Hubbard are visiting relatives In South Georgia. Mr. Charloy Holland, of Remus. among tlib visitors in this soction a lew days since. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hoad spent last Sunday with relatives and friends at Hamlet. Mrs. .S. V. Richardson, of Louise, lonn., is visiting relatives aud friends at Parham Hprings this week. Mr. Woodson H. Morgan was over In tho “state” of Pauldlngon business Sat urday. Our farmers are how busy sowing whoat and flxing themselves up for liv ing whether “Brer” Mc'« prosperity shoots In this direction or not. 13i.uk Jay. “What do you think is tho saddest work of fiction you ever read?” “The cook book,” answered tbo young woman who has not been married very long. “Not more than ono in ten of tboso pieces comes out right.” What I” exclaimed the Chinese, affecting to stand aghast. “You con tmno your military oporutions regard less of tho Sabbath?” “Oh, yes!” replied tho Powers. “Tho conoert of Europe is a sacred conoort, don’t you know.” Constipation means tho accumula tion of wasto matter that should bo discharged daily, and unless this is dono tho foul matter is absorbed and poisous the system. Use Herbine to bring about regularity of tho bowels, Prioo 50 ots. T. F. Burbank. Janet—“Mother, Jaok says that Miss Poindoxtor has married an under writer.” Mother—“Pooh! that’s noth ing 1 Didn’t our Clara marry an editor?' AS IS MARVELOUSLY EFFECTIVE It conveys . healing, strengthen ing Influence to the .filleted organs which ts Instantly apparent. Quiets pain, stopi wasting ol the kidney tissue, removes that tired, despond ent feeling that all victims of kidney ailments have A short course with this splendid remedy brings back strength, good dtgestloa energy and cheerful spirits. Pric*, $1.00—at Drug stores. For sale by T. F. Burbank. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an order trotn the Court ot Ordinary of said county, will bo sold at public outory on the first Tuesday in December, 1000, at tho Court House in said county, botween tho legal hours of sale, the following real estato, to-wit: All of lot Nd. 625, and all of lot No. 624, except a strip off or the north side of said lot supposed td contain three acres and running with tho luno, said lane being the dividing line between the lands of Andrew Copp, deceased, and John A. Orobaugh. deceased, and fifteen acres ofl ot the ea*t side of lot No. 623; all ot said lots and parts ot lots lylDg and being in the 21st district and 3rd seotlon ot said county, and containing In the aggregate 02 acres, more or less. The abovo described property is the borne place of the late Andrew Copp, situated In Collard Valley, with about 70 acres ot open land, the remaining 22 acres in the woods, and well timbered, with dwelling nnd out buildings, suffi cient to mnke it a very desirable home. Said place also contains a fine ore bank. The abovo desQrihoil property is sold for division among the heirs of said estate. Terms Cash, W. J. Lawson. Exe’r of Andrew Copp, Dec’d. This Oct. 30th, 1000. “Miss Sfcagostruck is starring now,” eaid Collingwood to Throckmorton. “Who is supporting her?” “Her father.” CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of OASTOTIIA. Boats tho /j Tin Kind You Hats Always Bought Signature OASTORIA. Boars tho _/) Tlw King Inti Have Always Bought Signature OASTOniA. Brora tho yf The Kind You Hats Always Bought Signature At-gclable PrcpaMtionrorAs- almUatmg ihcFcod cuulRcgula- ling ilicSlouactis nrdBowels or Promotes Digc , s!ioii.Chccr(\il- ness nndJfcst.CdntaiHs neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Mot Maiic otic . /ivpt afMdJlr.V!'l'ELPIVCllHi PunyJan Siul * v • /flx.Saw/t * l HcAhtlU Satis - I sfttueJM * l ffisAVs- 1 flirrpSetJ- I rt’.HfoJ Stator . h&Orij/rvM najvr. J Apcrfecl Remedy forConsUpo- tlon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NKWYOIiK. EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years IAST0RIA THC CKNTAUn COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. 231 A BOON TO MANKINDS D" TABLER’S BUCKEYE s ot mg zj c; S 2 row i mo ° ° m o go 2 SSz M C> wnmMn PIP* otn* 1 ■> -n j 5 , -i m PILE CURE A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 7s cents; bottles, so cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, • - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. FOR SALE BY T. F. BURBANK. McCLURE’S nAGAZINE FOR 1900. $i Per Year. toe. Per Copy. Here are a lew of the notewortuy features. “KIM” A Great Novel of Life in India. By RUDYARD KIPLING. It is tbo latost, longost and most Important product of Sir. Kipling's genius, tbo most noteworthy contribution to modorn fiction. This author returns to the field ol his earllost triumphs and writes of thot mysterious country with all his extraordinary power of description. It is a masterpiece of literature. WITHIN THE GATES” A Drama of The Seen and Unseen. By ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS WARD. This Is the author’s latest disousslon of the great problem of death and tho rosurrootion and carrios tho problom boyond tbo grave. It is certain to arouse as much comment ns her earliest work on this subject. “MORE DOLLY DIALOGUES." By Anthony Hope. A now sot of those charming lltorary morsols that hove mado the author famous. Thot same refined sarcasm, sparkling wit, quaint humor and oluslvo ro- parteo aro characteristic of the new dialogues. “THE NEWEST SOIENOE ” By Great Writers. A sorios of articles by or based ou information by some of the leading scien tists ol tho world, suoh as Professor Ira Kemsen and Sir John Murray THE “JIMMIE STORIES.” By Robert Barr. A sorios of humorous tales of tho marvellous adventures of James V. oi Soot- land, who used to keep his subjects guossiug. “WALL STREET STORIES.” By Edwin Lefevro. Some remarkable taloa of incidents of life ill tho tlnanolal cantor of fha coun try bosod on facts. ‘•STORIES OF ANIMALS.” By W. D. HulborL Articles about the loon, tho beavor, tho deer and other animals by ono who has boon among thorn nnd understands them. “NEXT TO THE GROUND." By Martha McOnlloch-WiUiams, A series of articles about life on a Tennessee farm, describing animals, plants, lnaocts and methods of cultivation. “GREAT CHARACTER SKETCHES.” Stirring articles about mon of tho time by Hon. Andrew D. White Clara Mor ris, William Allen White, Ray Stannard Baker and others. ’ “DRAMATIC EPISODES IN AMERICAN HISTORY ” Miss Ida M. Tarboll, author of “Tho Life of Lincoln,” will write entertain. Ingly and Instructively of important ovonts in American history. * “UNPUBLISHED CHAPTERS OF HISTORY ” The Last Days of the Confederacy, Disbanding of tho Armies and othor im- poitant events tully described for the first time. “MEMORIES OF A GREAT ACTRESS.” Miss Clara Morris, America's greatest actress, will write of her career and the great people of her profession. “ SHORT FICTION, By suoh well known writers as Robert Barr, Jack London, Sarah Orne Jewett, Jo sephine Dodge Daskam, Hamlin Garland, W. A. Eraser, Wm. M. Baton, Will Payne, Charles Warron, J. Lincoln Stettens, Georgo If. Tumor, Georco Hibbard MoCuUdohtWUUama’ F. B. Tracy, Alyah M^Ketr, Gertrude^See, Frank Fully Illustrated by the Best Artists. One Dollar a Year. T en Cents a Con- F. BALLARD. St. Louis FOR SALE BY T. F. BURBANK,