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CATARRH
BLOOD
DISEASED
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED
Cfttarrh is not merely an inflammation of the ’ tissues of the head and
S Bt, as the symptoms of tinging noises in the ears, mucous dropping back
tbe throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc.. would seem to iudi-
t It is a blood disease In winch the entire circulation and the greater
P«t of the system an involved. Catarrh is due to the presence of an mooses
of uric acid in the Mood. The I4ver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be
come torpid and dull In their action and instead of carrying off the refuse
end waste of the it to sour and form uric acid in. the system.
SCRAP BOOK
i blood and through its circulation i
ted to all
These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame
SHORT INTERVIEW.
A Women Reporter’s Visit to Robert
Louis 8tevsnson.
A. number of years ago a somewhat
sensational journalist was making a
flying trip around the world for her
newspaper. She stopped in San Fran
cisco. Among other assignments for
her brief stay there was a visit to
Robert Louis Stevenson, who was then
living in that city.
Calling at his home, she was told
that he was too ill to see any one that
This is taken np 1
r i of the system.
different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contractor ^
«f a cold wm start tha accretions and other disgusting and disagraWi j day ; she^ote him ^an appealing'little
Symptoms of Catanh. A* the blood goes to all parts of toe body note on the back of her card, explain-
terrhal person affects aU parts of the system. The head has a tight, full that her 8chedu ie would not permit
feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above tbe eyea, slight feref
comes and goes, the stomach is upset ana toe
entire system' disordered and
_. _ _ . , . _ . _ _ affected by this disease. It is a waste O*
•JkrSf «Sd a ^ time to try to core Catarrh with spray*.
p««» worse. I tried everything washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment
suited. i e «fen ieeen^i! ^S., and does not reach the blood, and can, therefore,
could see a little ’ ... “
from tl
aSJrh'is a f biomfdiaeMe^aSd thoroughlypurified andtoesystem
low there is nothing: on earth
itter foe the blood than 8. S. 8.
obody thinks more of B.B. g.
Shan I do.
Tfisi
peer, Kioh.
>.U
s.s.s.
her to remain oyer to see him later
and that as an interview with him
was one of the chief objects of break
ing her Journey In California she beg
ged for at least two minutes’ conversa
tion.
Permission was granted for her to
ascend to his room, and when she saw
him propped up in bed with pillows,
looking pltifnlly white and frail, she
was much shocked and regretted her
persistence. For once her usual as
surance deserted her, and she stood
silent and shy before the writer.
Stevenson, too, seemed at a loss, and
after a moment or two of embarrassed
of ail poisons, and at toe same
strengthened and built up. Nothing
8. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the
disease at its head, goes down to the Vtsj
bottom of the trouble and makes a complete
and lasting cure. S. S. 8. removes every
particie of toe catarrhal poison from tos 8llence( during wblch hIs handg were
blood, making this vital stream pure, bull. fumhlfrur beneath the connternane. he
and healthy. Then the inflamed mem-
VEaETABlL'E 1 ^branes begin to heal, the head is'looses
and cleared, the hawking and spitting ces*
rrery symptom disappears, the constitution is u-iilt up and vigorous hea'
ired. *'?>: S!'-S. also tones’ up the stomach and digestion and acts a
fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin
use of S. S. S. an^ ^srifc.u3 a»statement of your case and our physicians
SSu-.l you’literature about (jia^rrlj, and give you special medical ad'
tel thou t s charge. S. S. 8. is lor'sale at all first class drug stores.
THE StytFT SPEGIFfO C®.. ATLANTA, 64.
PURELY
s.
-3»-
41 v
FlififiRiver
-*i* * •
' 4 ^^BXiNBRIDG
1
,umbes Co. |
GEORGIA.
fumbling beneath the counterpane, he
drew forth an unfinished woolen stock
ing, and, beginning feverishly to push
the steel needles in and out, he asked:
“Do you knit?”
“No,” answered the reporter, and,
glancing at the mantel clock, she real
ized with chagrin that the interview
was ended.—Youth’s Companion.
To Growers of Shaded Tobacco
, One of the greatest problems confront
ing- Tobacco Growers is the question of
PROPER FERTILIZATION =====
It is not necessary to tnrn your tobacco farm into a place for feeding cattle that is u
Up-to-date Fertilizers. Besides, you are in business to grow tobacco at the cheapest outU, ^ P. n .
with Quality and Free Burn, as well as Quantity. Why adopt antiquated and expensiv’
wheij you have an opportunity to get results more cheaply and scientifically. We present 6
Minute Fertilizer, which satisfies all requirements, at reduced cost in time, money and labor
Phospho-Alkali, with Potassium Nitrates
Containing no free acid and no chlorine, you have what you have long been looking {
Read what prominent growers say of it, after thorough test. ? ° r ‘
♦ I.- «•**'* te-rw.»
. Manu^eiurers of First Class
Oomplete House Bills
-te-
r? -r t .•
YourHPatronage Solicited.
+***1 H FM«'
^5?
a
CLINTON A] SON'S.
••
HICK’S^B^OCK, WATER STREET
7 . i- - 1
CHER and^keep i« ■ Cold Storage, constantly, the
Beet NativeBe^J—aqd,fl.ams,Laid and Bacon at Lowest figures
■ rln IY' \r Atrn roArlr nn/J T - • « • ...
I dohny'owh work' and don’t have
charge my customers.
bring, &endjpr.’phone me veur orders and
your meat accmmt.
big employes’ bills to
save money on
W. IV. Clinton & Son
? , * '• Phone,
1 ♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
220
M e SKULL A If BEOS.
COPPER WORKS!
CORNEH
Price and Liberty Streets.
SAVANNAH
tattles, Stills, Worms, Caps, Arms and Patch Copper
Always on hind and Repairing done promptly.
TURPENTINE STILLS OUR
HEALTH flN ?mLT.
„ ™ WERVERDfE DTT.TJ
__ un. V XiJUi. J!i J.TT.TJB
V 10 iron “fl tonic phi ?nd restorative for men and women, produca
r strength and vitality, builds up the system and renews the normal vigos
bnngmghealth and happiness. 60 doses in a box. For sale b v a' 1 druggists.
* s m szsz trzJilzrm
Dog Jealousy.
There Is a strong trait of jealousy In
a dog’s nature. A story is told of a
Birmingham dog that had been a great
pet in the family until the baby came.
There was suspicion that he was jeal
ous, but he could not be detected in
any disrespect to the newcomer. It
always happened, however, that when
the dog was left with the baby the
baby began to cry. No signs of trouble
were ever to be seen upon entering the
room, and the dog was always found
sleeping peacefully before the fire.
Finally one day a peep through the
keyhole disclosed the canine rubbing
his cold wet nose up and down the
baby’s back.—Ralph Neville in Outing
Magazine.
Express Company Profits.
No commission will ever be able to
And out tbe extent of the profits made
out of the carrying business in this
country, but the recent handing out of
$24,000,000 of surplus profits by the
Adams Express company reveals one
branch of It which has made many of
our multimillionaires. Within teD
years $36,000,000 have been paid to
shareholders of this company In addi
tion to regular annual dividends, which
may represent as high as 40 or 50 per
cent return on the capital actually In
vested in the business.
Others of the big express companies
are paying large dividends. In one
way and another the officials of the ex
press companies are linked with the
railroads. It transpired last summer
that Harriman was a heavy owner of
express company stock and able to
manipulate the vast surplus of one
of the transcontinental corporations.
AjSide from the question as to the rea
sonableness of the rates charged by
the express companies, there is, a point
to consider in the duplication of the
•.Cork and cost and a diversion of prof
its under the present system. The rail
roads carry the express freight without
providing extra facilities. They could
handle some of the business themselves
and thereby add to their own profits,
which they claim to be so small as not
to justify reduction in rates; also some
of the money going into the $24,000,000
watermelon - would have gone to the
postal department if we had a parcels
post system. Mr. Hill says that the
railroads are not making money enough
to keep their plants up to the capacity
demanded by the country's business.
Charges are made that railroad de
mands for carrying the mails are ex
cessive In some cases. That somebody is
making big money out of the railroad
plants Is shown by the express profits.
If part of those profits should go to
the railroad owners the roads and
eventually the whole people would be
gainers
One Way.
“Harry, here are three apples. Now,
suppose I wanted you to divide them
equally between James, John and
yourself. How would you do It?”
“I’d give them one and keep the
others."
“Why, how do you make that out?”
“Well, you see, it would be one for
those two and oue for me too.”
FLORIDA TOBACCO COMPANY
Growers, packers and Dealers
in Florida Shade and
Filler Tobacco
Warehouses and Plantations: Quincy,
Gadsden County, Fla.
Vibginia-Cabolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Oa.
Gentlemen—We have tested your
Phospho-Alkali tobacco fertilizer for
mula, sold us as an experiment last
year, as complete fertilizer for grow
ing cigar leaf tobacco.
We are pleased to state that this
experiment was highly satisfactory—
1st. Because it gave a good burn.
2nd. Because it increased the yield
200 to 300 pounds per acre.
It did not injure the color of texture
in the slightest; in fact, this tobacco
grown with your fertilizer gave a more
uniform color and texture than that
grown with other fertilizer.
If you hold this formula to this
standard, and sell this fertilizer at ap
proximately the same price. tve are
confident that it will be vastly to the
interest of all tobacco growers to use
the same.
With kindest, regards, we are,
• Yours truly,
Florida Tobacco Company,
D. A. Shaic, President.
J. C..M0NTF0RD,
Tobacco Grower
Tallahassee, Fla.,
; October 22, 1908.
Vibginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The burn, color, texture
and weight came up to all of my ex
pectations, and in fact were superior
entire satisfaction. We have given j to.any crop I have heretofore made of
your mixture a thorough test and can j e^g^ed tobacco. The weight per acre
WEDELES TOBACCO CO.
Quincy, Fla., October 10, 1908.
Vibginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga. "
Gentlemen—We have used this year
two (2) tons of your Piiospiio-Alkali
on our tobacco plantation and must
say that same has proven. ;p ■ to ou
you and used on my crop of shaded
cigar leaf tobacco, and on some other
shade crops, has proven perfectly sat
isfactory. I used those goods in con
nection with cotton seed meal in the
proportions of 1,600 pounds of Phos
pho-Alkali' to 3,000 pounds of cotton
seed meal per acre, and think this is
the right proportion, as the growth
was entirely satisfactory, as well as
the burn, texture and all the other prop
erties that a first-class, shade-grown
crop should have.
I feel sure that you have at last
struck the proper formula and one
that fully supplies a long-felt want,
and, as long as I grow shade tobacco
and you hold the goods up to the pres
ent standard, I shall give you my
business for myself, tenants and cus
tomers.
As a further advantage that this
Phospho-Alkali 'has over all other
formulas that contain potash is that
the other goods leach all the plant-
food out of the land, while this one
(Phospho-Alkali) adds to the proper
ties and also produces a tobacco that
burns perfectly, which is all the use
that potash is to the tobacco.
Respectfully,
M. G. Williams.
T. M. SCOTT, Tobacco Grower
Scotland, Fla., October 19 ion,
Vibginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—I am highly
with results. The burn was eSff
the color and texture was uniform Ld
the yield per acre was mor* £
I expected and above the averaee vT 0 u
of crops of tobacco I have ma de in S
past.
The results had by parties to whom
I sold was equally as favorable l
those obtained by me. I f ee i that i
can recommend your formula to
ers of shade tobacco. sn)W '
Yours truly,
Y. il. Scott.
highly recommend it to anyone who
wishes to produce a first-class burn of
tobacco, which is very necessary.
.We will place our orders with you
for our entire needs for the cqming
season and trust that you will be for
tunate in selling a good deal of it in
this community.
Very truly vouvs,
Wedei.es Tobacco Company.
By Max Weddles, Manager.
, M. C. WILLIAMS
Attaplt.gfs, Ga., October 20. 1908.
Vibginia-Carolina Chemical. Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The special shade to
bacco formula, Phospho-Alkali, with
Potassium Nitrates, purchased from
was fully one-third more than where
I used other fertilizers and amounted
fully to 1,450 pounds per acre.
I have nine (9) foot shades and the
tobacco grew through the top slats
after it had been topped. The leaves
ran from twelve (12) to twenty-four
(24) inches in length. I counted as
many as thirty-four (34) leaves to the
stalk. I used your Phospho-Alkali on
virgin soil, and of course there had
never been previous applications of
other fertilizers. I planted this to
bacco, grown with your goods, fully
two weeks after planting the balance
of my crop made with other fertilizers,
and it matured at the same time. The
growth up to harvesting was very uni
form. Yours truly,
J. C. MontfOrd.
Tallahassee Pressed Brick Co,
Tallahassee, Fli..
October 21, 1908.
Virqinia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The results were so en
tirely satisfactory that we, with pleas
ure, add our testimony to the numer
ous endorsements you are receiving
regarding results obtained by other
-growers who have used it.
The yield we obtained was over 1209
pounds per acre. The burn was ex
cellent. and the color and texture very
uniform. We pooled interests with
the Leon County Tobacco Association,
of this place, and our tobacco was ac
cepted amongst the highest grades
now being handled by them.
We will use your Piiospho-Alkau
exclusive of all other potash mixtures
on our next crop.
Very truly yours,
Tallahassee Pressed Brick Co.,
Per L. C. Yeager. President
Leon County Tobacco Company,
Growers and Packers
Tallahassee, Fla.,
October 21,1908.
Vibginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The burn, color and
texture of the tobacco grown with the
above fertilizer was satisfactory in
every way. The heavy growth, to
gether with advantages above men
tioned convince us that it is a desirable
fertilizer.
Very truly yours,
Leon County Tobacco Co.,
V. F. Balkcom, Manager.
MANUFACTURED BT
Virginia*Carolina Chemical Company
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
His Status.
“Undo Mose, you’re very unsociable.”
“Yes, sah, I likes to keep tuh myse’f,
■ah.”
“Dear me, Uncle Mose. I hope you’re
not a misanthrope?”
“No, sah. I’se a Baptis’. Bah.”—Bal
timore American.
It Would Ba Uncomfortable.
Angry Scot—Look here, Mr. O'Brien,
I've the verra greatest respect for yer
country, but ye manna forget this: Ye
can sit on a rose, and ye can sit on a
shamrock, but, O man, ye canna sit on
a thistle.—London Sketch.
Though we travel the world over to
find ihe. beautiful, we must carry It
with ns or we it not—Emr son.
How Can You Expect to Digest
Hog Fat?
Take any lard-fried food and examine it when it is cold. You
will find it covered with a thick, heavy coat of grease that you
would not think of eating under any circumstances. That grease
is there just the same when the food is warm, but you do not see
it. It is the fore-runner of indigestion, unless you have the
stomach of an ostrich.
Cottolene contains no hog fat, and food cooked with it is not
only wholesome and digestible, but healthful and absolutely free
from" hog fat. The reason is that Cottolene is a vegetable
oil product,, and not an animal fat.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your grocer is hereby au-
thOITZed tO refund yOUr
money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test.
Never Sold in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-
■ tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole
some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable
odors, saoh as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free For a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mail
you our new ‘‘PURE FOOD COOK BOOK”
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert,
and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
‘^Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South”
E Grove’s Tasteless Clull Tonic
triod the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales ever One awlaHatf*”®!?
es. Poes this record of merit *- ■—* NoCure, No I*y.
i