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BAD BLOOD
THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE
Every part of the hpdy is dependent on the blood for nourishment and
strength. When tma^life stream is flowing through the system in a state of
purity and richness we axe assured of perfect and uninterrupted health;
because pure blood is satuse% safe-guard against disease. When, however,
> the body is fed oo, week, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
> its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various
ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different akin affections
show that the blood IS in a feverish and 'diseased condition as a result of too
much acid or the prastacs U some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcere are
the result of morbid, nnhemthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, CoutagiooC Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood
disorders that will continue to grow worse as Iona as the poison remains.
S tese impurities and poisons find their way into the blood in various ways.
ten a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of us
avenues of bodily waste, loaves the refuse and waste matters to soar and
form uric and other adds, which are taken up by the blood and distributed
throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is
another cause for the poisoning of the blood; we also breathe the germs and
microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get Into the blood In
sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health, dome
are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they ere
constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the.source of aU dis
ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
puffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character 8. S. 8. is the beet
remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any
end all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
and permanently cures blood diseases ol
every kind. The action of S. 8. 3. IS SO
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong sod
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, 8oreS
and Ulcere, Skin Diseases, Contagions
Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the
pUghtest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume ol
blood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. 8. S. It is also nature's
rreate8t tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
harmless to any part aI the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first dase
drug stores Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 64.
SC PAR BOOK
CVii
PURELY VEGETABLE
i " • 1 i* 4 4“ H
Flint River Lumbes Co.
BAFNBRIDGa, GEORGIA
Manu*' cturers of First Class
LUMBER
Complete House Bills
T*
1 Your Patronage Solicited.
...CUNTO V SOWS*,.
MEATMAR-KLET
HICK’S BLOCK, WATER STREET
I bLlCIIER and keep in Cold Storage, constantly, rite
Best Native Beef—and Hams,Lard and Bacon at Low-st figures
I do my own work and don’t have big employes’ bills to
charge my customers.
brine, send or ’phone me ycur orders and save money on
your meat account.
W. W. Clinton & Son
Phone, 220
Me JMILLAN BROS
COPPER WORKS!
CORNER
t*riee and Libert; Streets.
SAVANNAH
tattles, Stills, Worms, Gaps, Arms and Patch Copper
Always on hind and Repairing done promptly,
TURPENTINE STILLS OUR
Cruelty of Mahouts.
“Kip*tfg and other writers talk about
the kindness that the Indian mahouts,
or drivers, lavish on their elephants,”
aaid a missionary, “but as a matter of
fact no overworked old cart horse suf
fers half t'je cruelty that falls to the
Indian elephant’s lot. The mahout sits
on the -elephant’s head, a goad, or
ancus, in his hand. With this goad he
prods the elephant, and, though the
prod is gentle, the animal responds
with wonderful alacrity. But do you
snow why? It is because on the ele
phant's forehead, where the goad may
reach it handily, an open sore, a dread
ful open sore, Is kept. The sore, prod
ded, causes the elephant exquisite
pain, and he naturally obeys with
strange readiness .the man who makes
him suffer so. Whenever you hear a
traveler talk of the mahout’s affection
for his elephant ask the speaker If he
ever noticed the running sore on the
elephant’s brow.''—Exchange.
A Grape Growing Spectacle.
The grape of grapes for the table is
grown in Belgium and under glass,
says the London Globe. It is in no
Arcadian rustic spot that this ideal
culture flourishes, but in tha wide
awake metropolitan suburb of Hoez-
laert, near Brussels. Here there Is a
whole region of glass—nothing but
glass over a wide vista. The spectacle
is cue of the shows of the country, for
amateurs and sightseers alike. A good
many lovers of table fruit whose inter
est !n the subject extends no further
than the dessert stand will probably
be surprised to learn that It is from no
native hothouse, but from Hoezlaert
that the great fruiterers In London
Fa ris, the Riviera. Vienna, Berlin, St
Petersburg and, mfrabile dictu, even
New York receive the .bulk of their
winter supplies. Every Friday hun
ilreds of chests of choice fruit, admir
ably packed, are dispatched to the
United States alone.
Practical Sympathy.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale called up
on the editor of a paper in a small
New England town. In the course of
conversation the editor told how he
was worrying about his wife, how he
had sent her to the country for her
health, how she was growing worse
rather than better, how his heart urg
ed him to go to her and how the neces
sity of grinding out his editorials day
by day was keeping him from her bed
side. Dr. Hale returned to his hotel
and called for writing materials. After
several hours he returned to the editor
and threw on his desk a pile of manu
scripts.
“There!” he said. “Go and see your
wife. I’ve scribbled off enough arti
cles of contemporaneous human inter
est to feed your paper for a week.”—
Woman’s Home Companion.
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 one for me too.”
His Status.
“Uncle Mose, you’re very unsociable.”
“Yes, sah, I likes to keep tuh myse’f,
sah.”
“Dear me. Uncle Mose, I hope you’re
not a misanthrope?”
“No. sah. I’se a Baptis’. sah.”—Bjd
tlmore American.
It Would Bo Uncomfortable.
Angry Scot—Look bore; Mr. O'Brien,
i re the verra greatest respect for yer
country, but ye manna forget this: Ye
can ait on a rose, and ye can sit bn a
rinarock, but, O man, ye canna att on
s thistle.—London Sketch.
Though we travel the world over to
Bad the beautiful, we must carry tt
wife ns or we find It net.
Dog Jealo.sy.
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 lie was, jeal
ous, but he eoald not be detected in i
any disrespect to the newcomer. It j
always happened, however, that when
the dog was left with the baby the j
baby began to cry. No signs of trouble 1
were ever to be seen upon entering the
room, and the dog was always found
sleeping peacefully before the Are.
Finally one day a peep through the
keyhole disclosed the canine robbing
his cold wet nose up and down the
baby’s back.—Ralph Neville In Outing
Magiztne.
The Way oT ScTentNfo Truth.
Many prophets and righteous men,
many thinkers and idealists, have
wasted their lives in running after
scientific truth. Never run after scien-
tiflee truth. Stand where you are, and
in a few years scientific truth will run
after you. Continue to eat pork, and
sooner or later the doctors will say
that pork Is the only food that is per
fectly digestible. Continue to drink
port, and sooner or later a man will
arise in medical circles who will prove
that port Is the only certain safeguard
against goat. The specialist may have
told you to take your children to the
seaside, bu£ If you are only long
enough in packing he will very likely
have discovered that sea air is poison
before you start The best authorities
may have told you, If ycur chest is
weak, to make your bed in your back
garden for a year. They may be tell
ing you to grow your tulips in your
bedroom the next year.—G. K. Chester
ton In Illustrated London News.
The Way
the
is Lard
Transgressor
The wise housewife specifies Cottolene eveiy time in place of
lard. Anyone with a particle of respect for his stomach would
prefer a pure vegetable product to one made from the fat of a hog
Cottolene is always pure; lard isn’t.
Cottolene will make more palatable food than lard, and food
that any stomach can digest with ease. Lard is a friend of
indigestion.
You can prove every word we say by buying and trying a
pail of Cottolene. All good grocers, sell it; all the great cooking
authorities of America recommend it ®
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your grocer is hereby au-
thonzed 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’whoie-
some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable
odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free ror a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mail
i. < i ^ 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”
1
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
E i stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half MOlioa
ties. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Care, No Pay. 50c*
Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent, package of Grove’s Black Root. Liver Pills.
m nKpr-Jsr wwmr—juii.nesw -s-**
To Growers of Shaded Tobacco
Otie of the greatest problems confront
ing Tobacco Growers is the Question of
= PROPER FERTILIZATION - --
It is not necessary to turn your tobacco farm into a place for feeding cattle—that is, with proper
Up-to-date Fertilizers. Besides, you are in business to grow tobacco at the cheapest outlay, consistent
with Quality and Free Burn, as well as Quantity. Why adopt antiquated and expensive methods
when you have an opportunity to get results more cheaply and scientifically. "We present an Up-the*
Minute Fertilizer, which satisfies all requirements, at reduced cost in time, money and labor. In
Phospho-Alkali, with Potassium Nitrates
Containing no free add and no chlorine, you have what you have long been looking for,
Read what prominent growers say of it, after thorough test. *
FLORIDA TOBACCO CGMPARY
Growers, Packers and Dealers
in Florida Shade and
Filler Tobacco
Warehouses and Plantations: Quincy,
Gadsden County, Fia.
Vibginia-Cabolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
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 *o 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, we are
confident that it will be vastly to the
interest of all tobacco growers to use
the same.
With kindest regards, we are,
Your3 truly,
Flobida Tobacco Company,
D. A. Shaw, Pnafeient.
WEDELES TOBACCO CO.
Quincy, Fla., October 10, 1908.
VIRGT NIA-CAEOLINA CHEMICAL Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—We have used this year
two T2) tons of your Phsspho-Alkali
on our tobacco plantation and mnst
say thai same has proven up to oui
entire satisfaction. We have given
your mixture a thorough test and can
highly recommend it to anyone who
wishes to produce a first-class burn of
tobacco, which is very necessary.
We wiH place our orders with you
for our entire needs for the coming
season and trust that you will be for
tunate in seHing a good deal of it in
this community.
Very Wuly yours,
Wedei.es Tobacco Company,
By Mar Wedeles. Manager.
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 1,000 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. C. Williams.
M. C. WILLIAMS
ATTAPHLors, Ga., October 20, 1908.
VmGINIA-CABOLINA CHEMICAL Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The special shade to
bacco formula, Phospho-Alkali. with
Potassium Nitrates, purchased from
J. C. MORTFORD,
Tobacco Grower
Tallahassee, Fla.,
October 22, 1908.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The burn, color, texture
and weight came up to ali of my ex
pectations, and in fact were superior
to any crop I have heretofore made of
shaded tobacco. The weight per acre
was fully one-third more than where
I used other fertilizers and amounted
fully to 1,450 pounds per acre.
I have nine (9) foet 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
gnwth up to harvesting was very uni
form. Yours truly,
/. C. Mont fori.
T. M. SCOTT, Tobacco Grower
Scotland, Fla., October 19,1998.
Viroinia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—I am highly satisfied
with results. The burn was excellent^
the color and texture was uniform anr
the yield per acre was more than
I expected and above the average yield
of crops of tobacco I have made in tM
past.
The results had by parties to whoa
I sold was equally as favorable as
those obtained by me. I feel that 1
can recommend your formula to grov
ers of shade tobacco.
Yours truly,
T. M. Scott
Tallahassee Pressed Brick 0#*
Tallahassee, Fla.,
October 21,
Vibginia-Cabolina Chemical Co,,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—'The results were so P
tiuely satisfactory that we. with P
ure, add our testimony to the n -
ous endorsements you are roc
regarding results obtained bf
growers who have imed it. g
The yield we obtained was over-
pounds per acre. The burn ’
ceHent and the color and tex.ur
uniform. We pooled interess
the Leon County Tobacco Associati*
of this place, and our tobacco ■
cepted amongst the highest s
now being handled by them. ^
We will use your
exclusive of all other potash
on our next crop.
Very truly yours,
Tallahassee Press**) Bb 5*
Per L. C. Yeager. Pre^e" 1
Leon County Tobacco Compel
Growers and Packer*
Tallahassee. Fu-
October 21, 1
Viroinia-Carolina Chemical C°-
Savannah, Ga jji
Gentlemen—The burn, £
texture of the tobaceo g- cW ry **
above fertilizer was *
every way. The heavy ®es-
gether with advantage deS irsh**
tioned convince us that i-
fertilizsr.
Very truly 7°“**
Leon Cocntt Tov^^^
v f. Baltocoia, n
M4KUTACTUIUD
Virginia*Carolina Cfyen^icai Comp a ^