Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOCRAT.
By John M. Brown;
OFFICIAL ADVERTISIMI MEDIUM
Entered *s seaond class mail matter
at Rambrid®**, Oa., postoflice.
Balnbridi'i', Ga., Feb. 4, 1909
Patronizing home industries»*nd
keeping as much money at Some
as possible tuiiLt to appeal to the
patriotism of every citizen of any
town.
The whole Siuth will be prohi-
tion territory within five years and
the entire Union in twenty-five
years. It will not be many years
un il we wiil as soon as think of
returning to slavery as to theSopen
saloon.
The man who holds honest labor
in contempt has not the Chri-tian
spirit in his heart. He hadn't even
the milk of human kindnes-. He
is selfish and ought to have been
1 born a hog His birth was a mis
take. He doesn’t even respect »he
decress, “TnoH shalt eat bread in
the sweat of tlr^ face.” He seek--
to"iiC <m the labors of the others,
ana is tffero;ore a robber. He may
wear the* clothes and have the
manner* of a gentleman. But he
ia not. He is sailing under false
colors. The one who performs
honest labor is a king compared to
him. •
Bridling Booze. \
Y-.
Dry Area Extends.
Sta>e Prohibition! Georgia, Ala'*
baaia, Mississippi, North Carolina,
and T nnessee. And comes South
Carolina whose legislature is at
present wrestling with the problem,
claiming a safe majority. Next,
Florida with a legislature elected,
but not yet in session. They also
eiaim a «nr« a»d uccouidromising
majority. Arkansas and the great
ai Texas are in ti e throes ot a hot
campaign. wi T h fairly good propects
of suocess. It begin to lack like a
“Solid South” on this issne too.—
Legal Advertisements.
Hon, G.Gunby Jordar,presid nt
of the Eagle and P nix Mills and
also of the Thiro i m*! Bank of
Co'urn bus, and former Railroad
Commissioner of Georgia, is being
prominently mentioned and will
be urged to run for governor in
the next campaign in 1910.
<J
It is declared in a dispatch sent
out to state papers from Atlanta
Saturday that Pension Commis
sioner Lindsay and other state t
authorities are convinced, from in- j H T IOi
vestigations recejtly made, that,
extensive frauds have been per-'
petrated in the pension department • (ieOTgia WOUT3.11
IVashington, D. D., Jan. 30.—A
I series of conferences was held by
House leader- to day to determine
on some method of -etting the
House to agree to legislation that
will regulate the shipment of liquor
from state to state.
Thu programme decided upon
will b- to tack the liquor legislas
tion to ihe bill for the codification
of the penal law- of the United
States which has a privileged
character on the Hou o calendar.
An a bill for this purpo e has al
ready passed the Senate i is be
lieve that both Houses can be
brought to an agreement to enact
legislation more quickly
than by voting on a separate bill.
Enter*
and that perhaps several thousand
persons are now drawing pensions
from the state who are not entitled
to them.
tained.
The effort io vplit up Judge
Si per’*district seem to have died!
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of
Georgia who is spending the week
in Washington as the gues? of the
Woman’s Christiai Femperanee
aborning. Judge Speer is fully j tJnion, I* being entertained by a
sbie to Like care of all the business | Tories of teas and luncheons, the
aris.ng in his court.
No doubt <h© effort wa
by a purpo
fen j oinictd s«l
fist
inspi: ed
i Ch
which was given by
* W. Shelton at. her
to make more oflices j dwnc *» 921 s - * rr ^ n >rt<. W e
Li'de J-'rt’s decision to avoid
pom|> and circumstance ;ii his in
auguration cuts Atlanta oui of «n
“ad” and this i‘“the most unkind-
est cut of all for Atlanta.”
lu» if it ‘;uits the Little thing
why j't him have his way about it.
It will b’one the chiefest joys
he w ii i get out of the office.
Tto ultimate destiny of southern
industry is the manufacture within
our borders of everyjpound of cot
ton here produced.
The problem of the farmer Is to
still further perfect the organiza
tion of the Farmers’ Union, and
allied organizations, and to go out
conservatively, but with meauing,
after the recognized enemies of the
producer.
The tlist negro insurance com
pany on record w..3? chartered on
Wednesday in A.lama by Seer©
tary of State Cook. It is to be
known as tne Standard Life Insur
ance Company and has a cap' 1 *!
8t«ck of $300,bOO. Th ' incurpo a-
tors are all negroes acct are all it-
izens of Atlaun, except one w :o
is from Tuskegee Institute, Ain,
The hearing-if the morion, for
a nwv trial in ; V ta s < f W. H.
MitchcU, of Tbomasvihe, who wa- 2
convicted of L.-s&eit end bat ©i
upon Miss Li-cile Lin’on rt. Tl.-mi-
asvitle and who was sent’cer-d to
serve a \oi.r i n th j cha' g«iig,w.'is
t > haVe t een .v ara bef. e Jud o
It >an in A-lant:. last Srti r lay, ■ at
postp met; until F bros.-y be
aotb at the ips'a ce of the defen e.
A sure sien of returning pr'--
perity is shownsd by the increased
eatni'rgs at tho r^ilr.ads
United States f o
ef this month, show a big increase
•ver 'he s uae pi i >1 for ia-t yi ar.
The st-me is true of th- next e.- n-
ings for the entire three weeks of
the moatt.— Ma«.ou News.
Jt i, the prosperity of the people
that maki< prcsje.itj for <,h-
Railroads.
Mr-,
resi-
Sat-
urhay. Mrs. J H. Rohm on was
the ho-tosj yesterday at 1607 S
street northwest. Today at 1
clock MRjoert (brui, 1215
Euclid a* ;f et, will be tho hoitess,
and F- i v Mrs. Charles h\ Grand-
field, 94b ■*. street, will entertain in
Mrs. Armor’s,honor, and Saturday
Mrs. Walter Brown, Ri’ge road,
wilt give a luncheon in honor of
this popular southern lady, *nd
Mrs. Honrv E. Williams will given
an informal dinner, with Mrs.
Armor as her guest.—The Even
ing Star, Washington, D. C.
A Word To Young Men.
Young man, do not begin playing
cards far “treats,” or drinks,
though the drinks be “soft and
ci 6 M<^. T«..-r« Is uu one i-mug a
man can do that will so severely
injure his career a? gambling. The
fever of gambling is the most mali
gnant, that ever iaf«clt»d a oung
man. It pulls down the' finest
characte,8 ever built by a mother’s
prayers and a man’s c rt :, ehdoavor.
To close saloons helps to do away
wi‘h gam blit.g in the cities bu
Mr. Griggs On Liquors.
According to a Washington letter,
°yhiskv, liquor, wines aud intoxica
ting dri ks of all kinds which are
distillei or manufactured in viola
lation of the laws ot the United
State* will hereafter be destroyed
when seized by revenue officees, if a
bill introduced in the hom-e recently
by Judge Gnggs becomes a law.
Taking Gaorsra a« an example
the real purpose of the bill o! Judge
€rrig^s is to prevent the illicit prod*
act ot i onh Georgia stills, or any
otLei unlawful distilleries or brews
eries, being taken to Atlanta and
sold ai the custom house. He looks
upon such sales in dry : tales as an
evil, and an indirect opposition to
the expr ss.d will of the people.
H« think* the only way to deal with
the pr >b em ia to destroy the liquor
when captured. The bid, which is
of e< urse, general in its applica ion,
provides:
“Fi om and a r ter the passage of
this act whenever the oificeis of the
United States se ze w‘ isky, brandy,
wan s, beer.- or other liquors manu-
lac ur d in the violatioi of the 'aw-
of the United Siai.e-s the same shall
be desi royed.
“The precedure in every ease shall
he as at present, except that instead
ot oftuimg said i.que-rs for sale be
proper officers shall:publicly deslroyf
them.”
Jnd-: 3 Griggs is doing right in
this matter and expressing the ex-
presse will of b : > constituents at.
the ba ot box. We believe in giving
even the dev 11 b;« due.
DECATUR SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—Decatur Cr.aniy.
WiiJ be sold, before the Court House
door, in the city of Banbridge in ei»d
county, during .he -eg ii hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in March 1909, the
following described property. to-»it:
All that tract of parcel of land in tbe
town of Donalsonville, Decatur connty,
Georgia, bounded as follows—beginning
at the northeast corner of lot of land No.
[4]fourin Block H, running south to south
west corner of lot No. [2] two in saic Block
-H thence west to soutnwest ‘corner of lot
No. [2] two in said Block H, then west to
to southeast corner coi ner of lot No. [21
two in Block D, thence to the right of way
of the A. C. L. Ry , thence northwest
along said right of way to the point of tie*
gininng, containing five acres more or less
alt the terms referred to in the plat of the
ttwn of Donalsonville which is on the Re
cords of the < lerks office Decatur County
Georgia, said premises being described in
a mortgage Deed'from R, D. Carr to the j
Citizens Bank of Iron City, Ga., and re- ‘
corded in Deed Book 33, page 564 and
levied on as the property of Defendant to
satisfy a fifa in favor of the Citizens Bank
of Iron City, Ga., vs, R. D. Carr Principal
and W. J. Harris security and S. E_ Five
ash endorser. This Feb., 2. 1909"
J. H. EMANUEL, Slier ft.
Mich.=Mi«. Burt lx>yd. K. F. n
care of it. A. Saiihoriii
nes.
Ahr. 13C2 Emit-
Also at the some time a d place one
Automobile, Keo make, and levied rn
as the property of Defendant, to satisf y
a City Court Tifa in f? vor of T D Wil
liams vs 1 T Clark. This February t,
1909
J H EMANUEL, she-iff
Als-t at the some time and place, one
grayborse and Buggy, as the property
of W H Scott to satisfy a City Court
Tifa from the City Court of Batnbridge
in favor of L Loeb-Whiskey Co vs
Scott <fc Sir-mens. W H Scott and Gor- ’
don Sirmens. This February 2,190S
J. H. EMANUEL, Shei'iff.
Also at the some time and mace the
South half of lot land the 36 in the 21
District of s*ad Con tv and levied on
as the property of K F Cloud to sat if y a
Ufa issued from the City Ck.urt of Bain-
bridge in favor of J S Thomas Adminis
trator of the Eptatt f L H Peacock vs
R F Cloud 'Phis F. tiruary 2,1909
j. h. lManuel, sue.iff,
Also at the some me and place One
bay mare about 0y<-arsold; one mule
about i2.years old, brown colored; one
yellow cow 5 yea*-s <. d marked crop and
half ciip and overb’t in each ear; one
.red and white pideu heifer 3 years old;
on ; yellowcolo;ed 1-eifev, 2 vears old;
one red heifer one year old; all levi
ed fs *he property or Defe-dant to sat
isfy a tifa n favor • f J R Pick ran vs
Mfendialngiam anti R Ingram This
rihrmirr- -? 1 li* Hi
from woman’s ailments are invited to write to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkhami
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.
Tnmor ReuiOjrod. Painful Period*.
Chio*go, Ill.-Mri. Alveua Sperling, 11 Lftng-
don Street.
LlndUy, Ind.—Mrs. May Fry.
jmsley, Kan».=-Mrs. Stella Gifford Beaman.
Scott, N.Y.—Mrs. S. J. Barber.
Cornwallville, N.Y.= Mrs. Win. Bought on.
CinoiBnati t O.»Mrs.W.K.Honsh,7EastviewAT
Milwaukee, Wis.=Mrs. Emma Imse, 883 1st
St., German.
Change of Life.
South Bend, Ind.= Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 9.
Lafayette Street.
Noah, Kentucky.= Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Brookfield, Mo.=Mrs. Sarah Lousignont. 207
S. Market St.
Patvson, N'.J. = Mrs. Wm. Somerville, 195
Hamburgh Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. = Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 2407
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum, Wi8.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass. = Mrs. Dosylva Cote, 117
Southgate Street.
Indianapolis, Ind.=».Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207
E. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa.=”Mrs. W. E. Pooler.
Atvrater Station, 0.=Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.=Mrs. E. H. Maddocks, 2135
Gilbert Avenue.
Mogadore, Ohio.=Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 131.
Dewittvilie, X. Y.=M s. A. A. Giles.
Johnstown.N.Y.=Mrs.Homer N. Seaman, 108
E. Main Street.
Burtonriew, 111.—airs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md.=Mr8. Jos. H. Dandy.
Adrian, Ga.=*Lena V. Henry, Route No. 3.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Bessie V. Piper, 29 South
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky.=Mrs. Sam Lee, 3523 Fourth St.
South West Harbor, Maine. =■ Mrs. Lillian
Robbing, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. =»Mrs. Frieda Rosenan, 544
Meldrom Avenue, German.
Organic Displacements.
Mozier, Hls.^Mrs. Mary Ball.
Ligonler, Ind.=?.Irs. Eliza Wood, R.F.D. No. 4.
Melbourne, Iow a. = Mrs. Clara Watermann,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Bardstcwn. Ay.—Mrs. Joseph Ha!!.
Lewiston, Mi'.iin-.—Mrs. Henry Cloutier. 56
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.=Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2115 Second Street, N.
Shamrock, Mo.=Josie Ham, R.F.D. No. 1;
Box 22.
Mariton, N'.J.=Mr.=. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 3,
Box 40.
Chester, A.k.=Mrs. 311a Wood.
Oeill.t, G...=-Mrs. .. A. Crlbh.
Pendleton, In-I.=>.\lys. M-iy Marshall.R.R.44.
Cambridge, Heb.—Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
FI ushin
No.
Coffeeville, Miss.=Mrs. S. J. -J,
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Flora .4
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio =Miss Lizzie StGi-, -
Fleet Avenue, S.E.
Wesloyville, Pa.=Mrs. Maggie Ester,1; K.p.i
I)yersDurg,Tein =Mrs. Lue Jiiliiard, U.K.i
Hayfield, Va.=Mrs. May me \V indie.
Irregularity.
Herrin. Ill.=JIrs Cfias. Folkel.
Winchester, Did = Mrs. May Deal.
Dyer, lnd.= Mrs. Wm. Oberloh. K F. ft. ’Sn.f,
Baltimore, Md.=ilrs. W. S. l ee, ! . . acj.
downe Street.
Roxbnry, Mass.=Mrs. Francis Meikle.l Field
Street.
Clarksdale, Mo.=Miss Anna Wallace.
Guvsville, Ohio.—Mrs. Ella Michat !. K F.D.3,
Dayton, Ohio. = Mrs. Ida Hale, Box M-
tional Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa.=Mrs. Harry L. Kittle, r i.eU-
man Street.
Svkes, Tenn.= Minnie Hall.
Detroit,Mich.—Mrs. Louise .Tung,33.i - vat
St. Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes, Ind.—Mrs. Syl. B. Jeraui.i, -X,
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.—Mrs. S. A. Williams, li. F.
D. No. 14 ; Box 39.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2407 N.
Garnet Street.
PlattsburgjMiss.—MissVernaWilkes.hF.D.l.
Female Weakness.
Willitnantic, Conn.—Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box
299.
Woodside, Idaho.—Mrs. Rachel Johnson.
Rockland, Maine.—Mrs. Will Young, 6 Cot
umbia Avenue.
Scott ville, Midi.—Mrs. J.G. Johnson, R.F.D 3.
Dayton, Ohio.—Mrs. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Erie. Pa.= Mrs. J. P. Endlich, !!. F. I). No.7.
Beaver Falls, Pa.-Mrs. W. P. Boyd. 21»
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchauee.Pa.—Mrs. I. A. Dunham ioi 152.
Fort Hunter, Pa.—Mrs. Mary Jane Sin ”
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lv-t:. I: T.lht
Vienna, W. V a.—Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Her v« * ns Prost rat ion.
Oronogo, Mo.—Mrs. IT no McKnight.
Camden, X.J.—Mrs. Tillie Water-. 451 ;. bar-
ty Street.
Joseph. Oregon.—Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Phi:' kd'.lna, Pa. — Mrs. John Jol.iatuti,210
Siegel Street.
Christiana, lenn.— Mrs. Mart Wood. i;.F.0.
No. 3.
Pecos, Texas.—Mrs. Ada Young Em.lest.in.
Gfanitcviile, Vt.—Mrs.CUas. Barclay, l. l .D.
Ffebi
wry 2, 1909.
J. H EM VNUEL, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place that va
cant city lot in the cit - of Bain bridge, De-
-catufeC-uaty,. Ge»rgi.,-tlescribed as follows:'
Bounded on 'he sou a by Sx.otwell street
on the east by properf of Mgs. H. C. Al-
L; i ' Teh; oa themorthniyUoperty bf Ar y ^ L.
'Hnn’t -Vnift 1 Hh, INiissbauni, dn th^ <y& t by residenee^of Mrs
L»On C WOUUie YOUrDU Ctlo^O’Neal, said lo fr.ift;ng, -
Many parents who think tlpt^iove
their children are in reality their
greatest, enemies. They bring, out
the worst that is in tWm becjyise
they appeal to the worstr- They ap
peal to aU that is frail, weak, timid,
and unlovable in their nature, by
catering to then*selfishness, indulgv
mg every whim—no matter how un*
reasonable be vicious—by doing ev,
erything for them instead of allow
ing them to do things for themselves
and uhus strengthen their faculties
and powers of self-reliance.
They are allowed to. stay at hmnei.
from school when they “play” sick*
as so many children do, and are peti
and coddled and fussed over,
when there is rea ; iy nothing the mat
ter with them. If they tail or hurt,
themselves they are sympa*
with and enconarged to cry, %j ’ .
pressioiis of p ty, instea l o being
on Shot'
iv^H^riset abcut niueiy fee! and running
back about the same 'width of front one
hundred and fifty-three feet more or less,
said described,properfy-levied 0 n as the
property of Defendant to satisfy a City
Court fifa in favor pfGvlrs, E J. Hamil' vs.
Mrs. Chroe O’Neal. Vhis Feb. 2, IQOQ.
J.H. EMANUEL, Sheriff.
Citation.
To All Whom It May Concern:
C. C. Cliett having in proper form ap
pliad t me for permanent letters of
Administration on theestate of Prances
George, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of said Francos George to be
and appio- nt. mv office on v,h 8 fDat, Mon
day in March 1909, and show cause, if
sny they can, why perffiinent Admin
istration should not be granted to said
C. O. Cliett on said Prances George’s es
ta'e.^ .
Witness my band ana official signa
ture,'Feb. 1st, 1909.
F. B. MAXWELL,. Oidinary
does not fesze the g°mbl( rss round
the sugar plan'a‘ions, lumber
camps, turpentine stiFs aui saw
ini If towns. At these Dl.-.r;;s Jgb.ar
is more or less diffici .t to secure
•d d tn>'managers iasatufe tolei-
sts ^ambling as an artraeiioa to
an j for ! bnr. In aivny in-iunces
stvt'iel vvtiiie men “baoh” together
end J fwi««h parents cnltivat
ana nianv so ndays, and the i .
negroes gamble, drink and scrap,' ne = 3 of their children, until they be
ard in many plates, 1 am -orry to’
s y, tar white men gamble with
Lie n-fyroas, and soon a''e.- pay
day, t.*e luckiest gaucb.er nas all
the money from both whites and
blacks.
Guardian Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatiir County.
By yicUe of an border of the Court of
Ordinary of said county will be sold at Pub
lic outcry on the first Tuesday in March
taught to bear a little pain or hurt, j
bravely and manfully and not to ’
whimper like a weakling.
Tiief-.e women are only a few of thousands of living witne.-m-s of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comjiound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
foi 'u for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit art the
troth and nothing but tbe truth.
Georgia, Florida & Alabama Railway Company
I^OCATa tim e table.
Arrivals and departures of Passenger Trains at Bainbridge, Ga.r
ARRIVES DEPARTS
Train no 1 For South 11.05 a. m. 11.10 a. m.
“ “2 “ North 4 28 p.m. 4.40 p. m.
r “3“ South 710p. m, 715p.m.
- “ ‘ u 4 “ North 8,35 a m. 8.38 a.m.
All points easily accessible via the Georgia Florida & Alabama
K iiwav. Ask ticko’a for r’fes and.schedules.
‘"I B. C PRINCE. <4 P A.
In a hundred such
real estate situated in the city of IJain-
bride Decatur County, Ga-. to-v/it,- a srhall
tract of land in the city of BainbriOre
bounded as follows on the north hy pre
perty formerly owned by Deiphia Jennings
on the east by Ciay street sout by property
formerly owned by Adam Nelson west by
proper!) formerty owned bv Mack Me-
Griff, said parcel ofJand being ten feee east
eoaraue ai-d self-reliance; make > and west by twenty feet north and south
ways weak,
d the self alls
Woodward Manteis
lead all others by virtue of quality —they are ar.i a,
brains can make them, reasonable in price and m;u! n
every possible style. No modern Southern home is com
plete without WOODWARD MANTELS. The tre
mendous demand for them has made us the Lirtr* -t
MANTEL MANUFACTURERS in the South. Our
beautiful CATALOG “C” illustrated with many de
signs, sent FREE ON REQUEST*.
WOODWARD MANTEL CO
85 Whitehall St.
ATLANTA. <•
come unbearable, they destroy theii j
The farmer wb" will be su
his ground ©very Gay m tin
is tli© one who w t; ;Uinl f.i<>d
with i generou aa d; wh
rai e rorn, osi-. hay. p Ka f oe
These evils are a menace to the
public good. If the st«i© govern
menfcdoes not *a!?o eoyniztnc© of
them, thea it behooves all good
ik .aas c: the j eitL - -.3 ami Christians to do ab ir,
the third week j their power to stem tfcs increasing
current of degeneracy. Tncre is
urger.f. need that patient, tnctfi;
kindly Christian men .-mould go t<
these lumber camps, sugar pLnta-
tions, turpentine stilis ind s.:w mil
tow 13 -md strive by mor.il suasior
prxy'M?, ani warnings end goo'
©xamp-’e to effect a c!ia:.ge. Those
who go among the-© oeoma for
siD'h -ju pose n u-t oe -tr ©ig.y
pr.nopiifd ugsin-t tomptaiion. I
kn iw sc oe fine lirture? v.oo
lieved tbvy w©*e hut who
.ir©- iw'y sucrinubins 1 t > th * ‘ -
y-ei.
’to 1 '
cowards and woaklings of them and
pave tbe way for their destruction.
idatiy men and worn n have lived
to curse in bitterness of heart the
weak, c run mil indulgence of 01 cr
f 'jd dev. nt-, wLo^were tho primal !
cause of their rum. -
iermscash. This February 2, 1909.
A. \\ . FORDHAM, Guardian.
of Ed Alonzo McGriff.
M4KF
irp
CREAM
Do not do mr ^our children whrt
ey ciii'ht to do for themselves,but j
m to
v th
t S\
r»e
it% 0
they
help them to help themselves,
not allow th im to trample on
E'o j
the
h?rsin oriel
ifish desire j.
of the Golden
insist iioon iheir pra
their ga> ics, with y|eu
rights of
their ow
the beaut 1
to gratify
ow them
ole, and
ng it in
playmates |
,5>eai
cane, peanuL ; ht-va hogs in t;;s
pen and catti© it his pai-luie. He
will plant no more cotton than ho
can conv„ t-ntly car© for without
entailing neglect of food ert pr and
the price of cotton l.oxc Ocfobei
and Nevember will be to him a
’o
-id. us infioences that environ
:hem. Those* ©v : «s exitt »il over
he South and now ?s toe time
set counter influen
that may save many fondl* loved
ar.dfervently pra^c or nr 'herF
sons from filling criminal cells ana
matter of miner concern. yrf ^dishonored graves—Golden Ago.
and with o’.vii r pVCile. Teach them*
to re-pect th© rights of others; and
d *n’l Jbr-vet that they also have
rights which s iouid be respe:ficd.
Waslil 'gton (face Gar? Up
»>> Ihreo ws'. kei-t la bed for
five veeks. B >tol poisau f*oM a t >id
er’s Lite caused Urge, de.'papr.s to cov
er his leg. Tae d >cior‘eHorn
“Backien’s Arnt^a Salvp^completely
cured ne,” Writes John V.'ashin; ton,of
Boeqoeville, Tex. For eczema, boils,
burns ami pike Us supren e, at ai. di j
gists. *
FR0K1 WATER
” and as'tnnll quantify c c condensed
milk, if fresh mil: cannot be had.
nec’PE.
14 f>int con<I»nseJ u>nk costs , . . otte
‘ euough cold w&lor Lo mukc ou.o
quart <
One 13c. package UELL-O ICE
CREAM Powder jg.
Total .I9c.
Mix all together thoroughly and
freeze. Don’t beat 01 cook it ;
den’t add anything eke. T ijs
makes two c-uaris cf delicious ice
crcar.i in 10 ninutes at very small
cost.
AVO YOU A'.VC v-e fT'S f V+g.
Five.i. - s; C-..e- ,.'uV. ,'ani!
ter v, l-emor an.; [ nfla. “ eU.
2 r>rckag(;-s 2.~c. ;:L a I gi ocers.
Il<us : rated , |><>,,; V;ee.
The ue-oset Futi Fr.-I ,> L’ fo/, N. v ,
—r~rr -n vafesltiaDl
CASTOR! A
Fo» Lufant- a.d C diilfcn.
Yoa to-viUv^.
» the // ssirr—
iia Vtej/ g-
Dr. Hathaway’s Modern Meth
ods. Have Proven Successful
in Thousands of Gases.
The most discriminating person can
find no fault -wfth Dr. Haulaway's meth
ods of combating the sp,_ -ia’ and oi rot io
diseases of men and won -o, r.nd wcicyou
to ! jok the whole wori:’ >vei, y< u pro'D-
ably could find no better. The si-D.-rnrity
of hi A treatment has! en proven! many
css*! where they ha- ■* t.-iied t« >riTe
benefit from most all kinac ot ! • tent
medicines, family die-tors, specie -s,
msdicui companies no . L:..Li! ...tn, t • : ‘
is not worth your while to look elsev here
if you want value received ft r yo n. 1 ex-
pcTiditv re of time and money. Mi■ ! >-e-.*-
me tie f KNlTVTSTQ"AT.:t' T: voU
tloguensworkurpatea-.orkt out!.. The
e.'i.erim *utni parsed . un; y>yr*
eg:, r.nd t i.e.-tcie-'t of TO- D *'
bnoedunen in/Tapmab’^ and me i oren
Jf3CiS. It yo : are i ■ need of m L.-rl t -eat-
'meni at aU 300 cun e.2 rii ; Best, ’n
when you --t L>-. Hithaway ireatL. jt
'* ia the beg.nainir, vou will / nve 3" " T
much wmrj j.d v. — re.%/ dis: ppo!’ 1 .
feen-e-.'ber, Dr. Mathe wey h • s **ad c
_ S> years’ erpc-ricnce In ti.e t-er unci© «•'
SVTIOT4L DISr A6E8 PEC.7X7AR TO MEN AND WOMEN. F! Meen 3*ear .’loco d
•lx -tty; * me office -.h, very best of f.*se.on3l andfi i>-ial r r.- ic«a
r!.7?.‘T_f r . au ' 'licit met Joels employed. ast straight, !esitim«t3 practio, ar.4
‘ — H -iha-.'ay 1
I _ _ „ all/ T>hAV
AXX DESCIl. 7 YOuV. CASE.
'wm
7.'0-'. Xwi zdz. *un>i»A.-ciJWB wuiuioyeu. a•-i, bira'c^Dt, prii
J* **> l A ‘-3 DEAXr M to 2T6ryor 4 e. Ycu will never r^crct fa>Hn g d h .
treut lexit. Con nUntloi an'l examizustloii free to ail. V.’HmOBCALX
Di^SCHa r* VOuV* CASJL
US, tiTKAfff'f i GO., .enifllunslne Savtvnah, Os.