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BAD BLOOD
THE SOURCE OF ALU DISEASE
Even* j" rt of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and
strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a state o!
purity end richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health;
because pure blood is nature’s safe-guard against disease. When, however,
, the body is fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various
xya.y ; Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affectiows
•how that the blood u> in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too
jnuch acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are
the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood
disorders that will continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
These impurities and poisons find their way into the blood in various wi
Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of
avenues of bodily wast^, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour an*
iforrn uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed
throughout th^ :ircnlation. Coming in contact with contagious disease* is
another cause for the poisoning of the blood; we also breathe the germ* 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. Some
are so unfpAnnate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
Const!disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they are
Constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis
ease, and until this vital fin id is cleansed ana purified the body is sort to
raffer in some rrr, •• F- r blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best
1**53* dy c . y-f J. It goes down into the circulation’and removes any
and all poise ns, euppiics the healthful properties it needs, and completely
and permanently cures blood diseases cI
every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so
thorough that hereditary' taints are removed
. -y& . j®. and weak, diseased blood made strong and
^ >.gO •:& ISffisrg& healthy So that disease cannot remain, "It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the
•lightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of
blood Is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature’s
E reatest touic, made entire!j^of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
armless to any part of the system. S. S. S. Is for sale at all first class
drug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
the swift peg me co., Atlanta, ga.
(■ * -
PURELY VEGETABLE
i-H-H-H-K . i-:-W-F-H-I-H-F-M-l-I-t -I-H-H-H.fr
Flint River Lumbes Co.
BAINBRIDG12, GEORGIA,
* ..
Manufacturers of First Class
LUMBER
1
Complete House Bills f
■ Your Patronage Solicited.
^ 1 f t K-m t l i t H»M 11 Si
"** 11111
• •a
CLINTON 4] SON’S
•••
MICK’S BLOCK, WATER STREET
p a " d , k r ^p ,n Cold Storage, constantly, the
Best Native beef—ahd Hams,Lard and Bacon at Lowest figures
l *1o my own work and don’t have big employes’ bills to
charge my customers.
Bring, send or ’phone me your orders and save monev on
your meat aocount.
w. w.
& Son
Phono, 220
M e HUA* BROS.
COFFEE WEEKS!
COI* TVER,
friee and Libert; Streets,
SAVANNAH
Settles, Stills, Worms, Caps, arms and Patch Copper
Always on hand and Repairing done promptly,
TURPENTINE STILLS OUR
A
fcdpEP
HEALTH
'Qiogrmt iron find tonic pill restorative for wen nod women MdlirM
vitality, buMi up the ijaten md renews the aorimStwSSc
health60doee»iu»box. Poreafebyaildru«gfetL
® l ^ w.u outu ft.. *5001tuf srsr.irtd. on ramiri of *< “OneeK
Klkg ^r-D-Kf. on rscelxi cf prx*% fts m
* w««a f,r Ss.oe. ur. MovV- «"—nira’ OuZ m
BEGAN ON 50 CENTS.
Built a Fortune While His Friend
Threw the Chance Away.
“Ever meet a man who was ab
sent when opportunity called .ne
roll ?” asked * the man who was
wearing his last year’s exothes. I
| know a man who ran away from his
opportunity.
“Just what would have happened
to him if he had lingered _X don t
know, and he doesn’t, but he ran
away, and the man who stayed
profited. He probably wouldn't
have opened his mouth about the
story if he hadn’t read in a news
paper of the death of that man.
“The obituary contained the in
formation that when the man land
ed where he built up a fortune he
had 50 cents in his pocket. The
man who read the death notice
simply remarked that he gave the
fellow the half dollar or he wouldn’t
have had that.
“The two men hit the town on
the same day. They had been trav
eling together for weeks. The man
who was staked was penniless when
he and his acquaintance landed. The
acquaintance had a little money.
“T f o offered more to his fellow
traveler, but the latter declined. 11»
accepted just what he had asked for.
Then the two men started to seek
work.
“The first place to which the}
applied was a retail dry goods store.
The merchant said he wanted a
young man to make fires, sweep the
floor and dust the counters. The
pay was <§2.50 a week.
‘The applicant who had the small
eum of money had the first option.
He refused it. The other who had
borrowed the half dollar got the
place. When he drew his first
week’s wages he tendered the loan
to his fellow traveler. The latter
declined. He told the young man
to wait until he was better able.
“The transaction remained open
for a year. At the expiration of
that tiir.^ the $2.50 man had his pay
advanced 100 pier cent. He sent
his friend the amount of the loan
with interest.
“The benefactor was still looking
•round. The man with the job of
fered him a place in the store, but
It was refused. There wasn’t enough
ready money in the job to suit him.
“Several years later the $2.50
man was advanced to the place of
head salesman. He sent again for
his benefactor and offered him a
place, but this was also declined. A
few years after this the $2.50 man
was admitted to partnership in the
house, whieh by this time was the
great retail house of fixe young city.
“He made his quondam friend
another ^^ffer, but the latter was
not readyL"‘-The pay was not suff
icient. A tittle white afterward the
retail house established a wholesale
business. It Was a' great success.
‘‘The young mam who had bor
rowed the half dollar was placed at
the head of the wholesale concern.
Onco more he offered his old bene}
factor an opportunity, but the ben
efactor declined again, and for the
same reason.
“The business kept expanding.
The concern is today one of the big
gest in the middle west. When the
$2.50 man died the other day he
was quoted at a million and a half
He had made it in twenty-two years.
“The man who told me the story,
who ran away from opportunity, as
he expressed it, is looking for a job
in New York—-anything that will
give him -a living and keep his body
out of potter’s field when he is
through.”—New York Sun.
His Third Marriage.
An interesting case of the super
stition regarding the third time i.<
given by a Lahore paper. An in
habitant of the city of Badaon (up
per Burma) lost two wives in quick
succession and was about to con
tract a third marriage when he re
ceived the following mandate from
the relations of the bride:
“We are told that when a man
has already lost two wives his third
also dies very soon. In order to
satisfy the angel of death you are
requested to marry a doll, and
thereafter come and marry our
daughter, who should be your
fourth wife and not your third.”
The man did as he was told. He
married the doll, then gave out that
ihe wa3 dead, buried her with great
pomp, and proceeded to marry his
fourth wife.
A Dry ISath.
A Scotchman was once advised to
take shower baths. A friend ex
plained to him how to fit up one by
th* use of a cistern and colander,
a™ Sandy accordingly set to work
and had the thing done at once.
Subsequently he was met by the
» ;nd who had given him the ad-‘
p and, J»eing asked how he en-
ed the'bath, “Man,” said he, “it
was fine! I liked it rale weel and
kept mysel’ quite dry too.” Being
•aked how he managed to take th#
shower and yet remain quite dry he
replied, <r Dod. yc dinna surely think
I was sae daft as to stand below tiie
water without an umbreii*!”—Lon
don Answer*.
To Growers ofShaded-TobacA
One of tHe greatest prolbleras confront- 1 ■
ing Tobacco Growers is tHe question of
PROPER FERTILIZATION
It is not necessary to turn your tobacco farm into a piace for feeding cattle—that is, with pr ,
Up-to-date Fertilizers. Besides, you are in business to grow tobacco at the cheapest outlay, confiYJ
with Quality and Free Burn, as well as Quantity. Why adopt antiquated and expensive me th
when you have an epportunity to get results more cheaply and scientifically. We present an Up- t
Minute Fertilizer, which satisfies all requirements, at reduced cost in time, money and labor. I n
Phospho-Alkali, with Potassium Nitrates
(3onita*plng no free acid and no chlorine, you have what you have long been looking for,
Read what prominent growers say of it, after thorough test. t
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, Ga.
Gentuimen—\Ye have tested your
Phospho-Alkali tobacco fertiliser 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, we 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. Shaw, President.
you and used on my crop of shaded
cigar leaf tobacco, and on. some other
Bhade 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 Phoo-
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 j y expec t e d and above the a\
the burn, texture and all the other prop- ; ol - crops 0 f tobacco T hay
ei ties that a first-class, shade-grown \ past.
T. M. SCOTT, Tobacco Growjj
Scotland, Fla., October 19,
Viboinla-Cabolina Chemical Co
Savannah, Ga.
Gbntlkmex—I am highly satj^ I
with results. The burn w g exceil^l
the color and texture was m ' .jjl
the yield per acre was n
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
Lousiness for myself, tenants and cus
tomers.
As a further advantage that this
Piiospho-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.
WEDELBS TOBACCO CO.
QuiNpy, Fla., October 10, 1908.
Viboinia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah. Ga.
Gentlemen—We have used this year
two (2) tons of your Phospho-Alkali
on our tobacco plantation and must
say that same has proven up to our
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 will place our orders with you
for our entire needs for the coming
season and trust that you will be for
tunate in selling a good deal of it in
this community.
Very truly yours.
Wkhelkw Tobacco Company.
My Max Wed ties, Manager.
X. C. WILLIAMS ,
A.TrAPT7LGWt, Ga.. October 20. 1908.
Vwhnia-Cabolin a Chemical Co.,
. Savannah. Ga.
Gentlemen—The special shade to
bacco formula. Phospho-Alkali. with
Potassium Nitrates, purchased from
J. C. MOfTTFORD,
Tobacc* Grower
Tallahassee. Fla..
October 22, 1908.
Viboinia-C’abolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Qa.
Gentlemen—The burn, color, texture
and weight came up to all 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 1,45# 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 ia length. I counted as
many as thirty-four (34) leaves to the
stalk, Iawd your Ph*spho>Alkali orj.
virgin sblfi .ahd of course there had
fever been previous applications of
other fe
bacco,
two weeks
■ cn
m
I planted this to-
,‘with your goods, fully
planting fhe/halanee
e with other fqrtftizers,
at the sain&'time- '^0
growth up to harvesting was very ui
form. Yours truly.
J. C. Montford.
MANUFACTURED BT
The results had by parties to wh»l
I sold was equally as favorable#!
those obtained by me. I feel that 11
can recommend your formula ieV 0f |
ers of shade tobacco. w ' 1
Yours truly,
IT, Scott
Tallahassee Pressed Brick Cn'
Tallahassee, Fia.,
October 21,1908.
Viboinia-Cabolina Chemical C«., * j
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The results were so »|
tirely satisfactory that we, with pleal
ure, add our testimony to the numerl
ous endorsements you are receiving!
regarding results obtained by other|
growers who have used it.
The yield we obtained was over l,$|
pounds per acre. The bum was »[
cellent and the color and texture veiyl
uniform. We pooled interests witl!
the Leoa County Tobacco Association,!
of this place, and our tobacco was aol
cepted amongst the highest gradg|
now being handled by them.
We will use your Phospho-Aluu|
exclusive of all other potash miitura|
on our next crop.
Very truly yours.
Tallahassee Pressed Biuck Co..
Per L. C. Yeager, Presideat
Leon County Tobacco Compuf, \
Growers and Packers
Tallahassee, Fla,
October 21, M
Viboinia-Cabolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The burn, color ril
texture of the tobacco grown with tfe
llizer was satisfactory 41
The heavy growth, t».
with advantages above ms-1
nee us that It is a desirabb |
very truly yours,
Icon County Tobacco Co,
F. F. Balkcom, Manager.
Virginia*Carolina Chemical Company
JAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Very Serte . DOOTO
It is a very serious matter to ask
for one ^nsclicine and have the
wrong one given you. Foe* this
reason we urge you in buying
to bo careful to get the genujie—
BLAcTSkHT
U . er Medicine
9 9
TIE 6LB REUJSa C0CTCSS. 0L3EST !» R3E AR3 LSSo^ST ..OCr.Trt
HE OffiS 100 THE USEE »K3 !U*
eSUBUSHtD ISO fliCS! RiliSSli
Authorized Is? Use stave to u*-a:
PLEASES. W« guaruutea '-<> refund w
clues furnished ready fer use—no m •
used, No deleatloa from fcui-n -u
treated hy mail »ua express. Med
from gaze or breakage. Ho rued
»;ructea, Chargos!otr. Thousand-
ease and sent! for terms. Cousul.a
or by letter. Cat! or writ
X SBflSUATES IS MMICUI
S?*f
» t
m >*
db. mix* ms o«r »f person
Nervous Stability and Weaknesses
a! Mar Ui* yuniliful folly and exc«»
V* Xf"f wrt—exnelnff loun by dreams or wilb
urine, pimp lot blotches eu the face, reshef of
bitiod to th* head, i*lr.9 in the litrii, confused tdene
oadforfoifulntaa, aversion to society,
lots o( ritAl fortes,lef3 o/ GiwtL^ood, etc., enrod fir
11Is. Wt eaastoa restore lost vitality,
develop otfeinre jroan* or midd e aifed who fere
weoklv feted ttwcci and maice them /it formcrrUpre
ttefettore!abledi«fe*e, tn ail its foror.
wj |#Iif lle<j fend ttfee**. cn- ed for life. Blood
Poltcntaf v Vkl& Dlse&'.ee. Ulcere, 6wel!inffS. Sores.
Gonorrhoea, Qltet and ail forma of private dieeaoea,
on rod to ftar tfered. w-guarantee co refund your!
mostoy If tot permanently oared
XU OF I HE J.CS8UT
>. is in m sssfis —i
; NEEVC-SS A6J SKIJi
u, , i! not cured. *>•
- •,*-y cr lcIuriouolDedu 3 |
i'MientB »t fc *>■»)
e-s cent everywiurd
C- O. &. c*
‘ Chees cured Slave
‘i‘ TREE and *u>ctd**U
lt. ..y. Don't del*?
Stricture ^ ir?:,?
TresLtment. No*
cutting, bougies
r.cKS. TUou^auil
money if notpe:
chi:* dip-a
Vsrlsccel?
of the nervous .•
ouipaiii.
Hydrooet n SSSfy?"""" m
p h i m e) u usr - ,n k »,
SCO L 4 «f^°»hc?e
oured without
.Dktrumento. A. oo»
r.<3 n»i exposure. No ••
.ida. Nodetentlnc froe
•d ffiiarantto to t
zly cured. My ttock fsli>
• veins 1* t^>« •* TO
clatf nervooe Oeoll'.ty, tat j
etc., penaaaNntiy ccroe r
RECIPE FOR
DIXIE ICE CREAM
Can be made and frozen In 10
minutes at cost of
One Cent a Plate.
Stir contents of one 13c. package
Jell-9 IGE CREflfH (MI
into a quart of milk and freeze.
No cooking, no heating, nothing
else to add. Everything but the
ice and milk in the package.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
This makes 2 quarts of the most
delicious ice cream you ever ate.
Five Kinds; Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw
berry, Lemon and Unflavored,
2 packages 2-5c. at your grocers,
or by mail if he does not keep it.
XUustreted Recipe Book Free.
The Genesee Pure Fred Co., Le Boy, N. Y.
XldB&v Bladder and Pros taller;'^:
Dlstltll ^^jrt-5 QU pil!*^ t »?!**unTWS n enr-; roe fit glim
P«a f l»l«»t Am Moodl— I lain* city \ .r. >n>traailT*. Co*t. 700
I DR. KING MEDICAL CO., **' “atlanta.C a!
(TborosgUiy TM$on.lbls. Legally Incorporated
fREE TO Y01I-MY SISTER
ftjELL-0
—- T he Daint i Dtsierf
PIETAKO nSTAIRLY. SiswlyaddboA
iaewster.oooian*eerre. Me.perpwteaeA
Free to You aot Cvwr ***1
taring from Woman's'
lama woman.
I know woman’s aufiferings.
1 have found the cure.
I will mail, free of any charge, my
mem with full instructions to any sufferer
woman’s ailments. I want to tell all women
this cure—you, my reader, for yourself. your“ r
your mother, or your sister. I want to teu
home
VOtJfl
to cure yourselves at home without the heiP
doctor. Men cannot understand women s bu»i
What we women know from experience, w®
better than any doctor. I know that my ° oa y l A,
went is a safe and sure cure for Leucon«—,
name and address, tell me how:
Whitish disefaarces, Uceratlofi, Disptac*®^
FaUinc of the Womb. Profuse. Scanty
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or WTZil
also pains in the bead, hack and bowels
down fee!tors, nervousnnss, creeping *•
the spine, metancholy, desire to cry, hot
weariness, kidney and tdndder trooWrt
ranstl by weakaeasee pecnMsr to our set;
I want to send yon a complete tea*
' entirely free to prove to you that yoo e*
df at home, easily, quickly -¥!**
that It wfl coat yen
tt wiH coot you only about^,
£»**•!
ferf"*'
not interfere with your work cr —^ .
w »ww yon suffer if yon wish, and E will aena
ssnsxS&gk,
Wmr\
SXS.'SSSl’Mt
_ doctor 'aays—'
m. Thousands of women have cur —
To Mothers of Dench tors. I wffl
> cures Leoeorrhoee. Groan Sickaam
ms and health always rmolts from tta
ibv«. Jean radar yen to tadfaa of year own locality who know nan
- nP woman's dismiss, and
toer that^tow Henm Traetmant taaflyanrae an whip 'a diemsm^andi
jhaspa^ reheat. Jnat aaad me year aidraia. and the free ten day's
teak. 1 r ~1 mfeiaiffHi a—jn Addrem
■. SUMMERS, fen H. ^ a • • ftetm MM,
wo *£*