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OLD SOREST™
BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD
Whenever a sore refuse* to heal it is because the blood is not pure sad
haot&y, as it should be, but Is infected witi^xiisonous germs or some old
Wood taint which has corrupte^'vw’d polluted the circulation. Those most
■molly afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached or passed mid
dle life. The vitality of the blood ancPstrength of the system have naturally
begun to decline, aad the poisonous gci#is which have accumulated because
of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint
which has hitherto bemt held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arms,
or other part of tie body. The place grows red and anpy, festers and
66MMISSWNEWS TALK
Praises Southern Gctt^n Asso
ciation For its Work.
CONtSR'ATULATES THE FARMERS
—into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn
nieer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated.
Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than ^stubborn, non-healing sore.
The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason
for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcmffl s ^ack of every
old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble is &»*,^iierited one.
Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can
do any permanent good ; neither will femov-
fir;? ing the tore with caustic pl*ata» or “
wa*
a crop.;! pimplo at first bat it surcreon knife make a lasting cure.
'..uipi^WeraudworM every particle of the diseased flesh -
"3
l£
K aduall? grew
every way I ., » _
alarmed about jt and consulted taken away another sore would come, D©-
Seated nf^Tth^ontoonfln^d cause the trouble is in the blood, and the
»grow worse. I caw S. 8. 8. ad- BLOOD CANNOT BE CUT ATfAYm
SdafteAakfng whuii* v/af The cure must come by a thorough cl<*ans-
oompietely cured. My blood is ing of the blood. In S. S. S. will be found
sffeot’ofS. s. ; 3., 1 ond t t2ere r hm» not a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind,
en a: * " “* * "" *-* A
s s.
THOM. OWM*'
West Union, Ohio.
r
r
any sum of the sore since It is an unequalled blood purifier—one that
I. otued it. goes directly into the circulation and
promptly cleanses it of all poisons ana
taints. It gets down toThe very bottom of
the trouble and forces om. every trace of im
purity and makes a complete and lasting
cure. S. S. S. changes *the quality of the
blood so that instead of feeding the diseased
parts with impurities, it nourishes the
irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood.
Then the so-e begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and Inflammation
PURELY VEGETABLE
leaves, the
eoce is
Write
yon desire.
l perm
i for or
pnrifii
first class
ed the blood the
lace scabs over, and when 8. 8, 8. has
lanently coxed. 8. 8. S, is for sale at all nrst cu
’ special book SO sores and ulcers and any other
We make no change for the book or advice.
SWIFT SNEGiHC CO* ATLANTA, jMa
laa drag stores.
advioe
HI H+Hf>. . . 1H-H H-i-H-H-H-H | I mi
Flint River Lumbeg Co.
' ‘* ;v *. ■*..
- ^ BAIN UR IDO 6, Q BORGIA,
Man lecturers of First Class
LUMBER
it
Complete House Bills
t You- Patronage Solicited.
■% vm-crr. . . -I-m/
W»OHH»♦»♦»»*At
.CLINTON &. SON f S...
TMARHE-f 1
HICK’S BLOCK, WATER STREET
R / l, H Rlllil ‘ an(1 keep in Cold Storage, constantly
Best Native Beef—and Hams,Lard and Bacon at Lowest fi<
I do my own work and don’t have big ^mDloi e^ bil
charge my customers. * F ■ ou
Brine, send or ’phone me your orders and
your meat account.
the
ores
bills to
save money on
f-
W- IV. Clinton & Son
Phone, 230
Me mUAN BBOS.
norm works!
COBNEH
Prise aad Liberty Streets,
SAVANNAH
Wftles, Stills, Worms, Caps, Arms and Patch Copper
Always on hind and Repairing done promptly,
Commissioner of Agriculture T. G
Hudson, Gives Good Advice to Pro
ducers—Raise Plenty to Eat and
Plant Cotton as a Suplus Crop.
In this my first talk with the farm
ers of Georgia, I take occasion to con
gratulate them on the present pros
perous condition of our beloved state.
According- to the CJomptroller-Gen
eral’s report for 190-5 the assessed
valuation of all property in Georgia
abows an increase of 140,00-0,00 over
last year. In every line, agriculture,
manufactures and commerce, Georgia
shows gratifying progress. But what
most interests us is on agricultural con
dition. Although the thirteen and one.
half million bale cotton crop of last
year was tbe largest in the world’,
history and Georgia far outstripped
any; previous records of production,
the average price, 9 1-2 cents a pound,
brought into the State more than $95.-
900,000. At one time It seemed that
the bumper orop was going to be
disposed of at figures that would be
disasteroua to the cotton producers,
but through the bleeetngs of a be-
alga Providence the Southern Cot
ton Association, which was organised
last January la the city of New Or
leans with Hion. Harvey Jordan , as
President, and backed up By the bank,
ors and merchants and other business
men of the South, was able to stem the
tide and tarn threatened ruin late vio>
tory. . 7 - * *"■
Under the firm and Judicious man
agement «f the chosen officers of the
Southern Obttou Association, the slump
that sent the price of our great star
pie down to 8 *4 cents a pound was
checked in mid career and the price
again went up to 11 cents a pound
If our greet crqp of -last season was
so well aad eucessfotljr handled in
tptte of those who-attempted to
bear the market,, the handling of this j
season’s crop, so greAly reduced, will i
be an easier matter. But eternal vlg j
Hence is the price of safety, and the J
farmer* of Georgia must stand faith
fully by the Southern Cotton Aseocla- I
tion, If they would continue to reap the i
fruits of their victory. We therefore i
urge the farmerse in all the counties >
who have not organized, to do so at I
once in every militia district of every !
county and promptly pay the dues nec.
essary for the proper maintainance of
the Southern Oottou Association. This
is a day o? organization and it behooves
the farmers to band togather in ?
strong union and in view of what has
already been accomplished, we urge
that the Southern Cotton Association
offers them the strongest combination
that they can enter. That the farm
ers may be better able to hold thel?
crop for a remunerative price, w#
would urge them to raise an abund
ance of food crops, such as wheat,
oats, barley, rye and that they pay
special attention to pasturage. The
cotton crop will soon be about all har
vested and the preparation for the
sowing of the Important food crops
just named, should commence at once
and continue during the early and late
fall. All waste lands should be put in
grasses this fall ao a* to Increase
pasturage for all kinds of stock which
should be carefully selected. Be aura
to plant first of all a sufficiency of food
crops for man and beast, and then
raise as much cotton as possible, by
better fertilization, more thorough pre
paration and batter cultivation. To
do the neceaaary work succeaafully,
we must use the very beat improved
machinery of every tend. Primitive
Implement* and old time method* will
not do In this day of progress. The
farmer who does not keep abreast with
the time* will soon find himsslf left
far behind by the more enterprising,
who will grow richer in the same pro
portion in which he is growing poorer
Modern machinery and better methods
In all term work will go far toward
overcoming the disadvantages that
arise £om scargjty of labor or the un
reliability of laborers.
T. Q. HUDSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Otie of the greatest problems confront,
frig- Tobacco Growers Is the qwestiou of
■ — PROPER FERTILIZATION =====
It is not necessary to turn your tobacco farm into a p.ace for feeding cattle—that is, with
Up-to-date Fertilizers. Besides, you are in business to grow tobacco at the cheapest outlay C J
with Quality and Free Burn, as well as Quantity. Why adopt antiquated and expensive &
when you have an opportunity to get results more cheaply and scientifically. We present an ,
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 j
Read what prominent growers say of it, after thorough test.
FLORIDA TOBACCO COMPANY
Growers, Packers and Dealers
in Florida Shade and
Filler Tobacco
Warehouses and Plantations: Quincy,
Gadsden County, Fla.
Vibginta-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 fos 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
la. the slightest; in fact, this tobaoco
grown with your fertilizer gave a more
anifcni color and texture than that
grown with other fertiliser.
If you hold this formula to this
standard, and sen this •fertilizer at ap
proximately the same price, w.e are
confident that it will be vastly to the
of all tobacco growers to use
Interest
we are.
W*h Unde* re*
Tours tidily,
Fuwro* Tobacco Cowpabtt,
D. A. Shatv, President.
WEDBLBS TOBACCO CO.
Qonrcnr, Fla., October 10, 1908.
Vhkjisua-Casouma Chemical Co.,
Savannah, G«.
Sehtlemew—Wb have used this year
two (2) tons of your Phospho-Alkali
on our tobacco plantation and must
say that same has proven up to out
entire satisfaction. We have given
your mixture a thorough test and can
highly recommend it to anyone who
wishes to produce a first-el ass 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.
Wkueles Tobacco Com pant.
By Max V/eleles, '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 eas
terners.
As a further advantage that this
Phospho-Alkau 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
(Phoopho-Alkall) adds to the proper'
ties and alto produces a tobacco' that
burns perfectly, which is aU the use
that fMtahh f*. to the tobacco, - *
Respectfully,
i. C, WiUiamt.
T. M. SCOTT, Tobacco
Scotland, Fla., October is
ViBGINIA-CaBOLINA CHEMICAL
Savannah, Qa,
Gentlemen—I am highly
with results. The burn wag 7
the color and texture was unifo.
the yield per acre was monl
1 expected and above the
av era?-j
of crops of tobacco I have made*
past.
The results had by parties l
1 sold was equally as favon
those obtained by me. I
can recommend your formula (J
era of shade tobacco. 1
Yours truly,
r.jti
M. C. WILLIAMS
Attapulgus. Ga„ October 20. 1908.
Vibginia-Cabolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The special shade to
bacco formula. Phospho-Aluali, with
Potassium Nitrates, purchased from
J. C. MONTFORD,
Tobacco Grower
Tallahasssx, Fla,
October 22, 1998.
VtBGiwia-Oabolina Chemical Co.,
' Savannah, G/a.
Gnirmnns—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 1,450 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 Piiospho-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,
/. G. Montford.
TallakMsee Pressed Bri
TALLAHA88B, :
October M,|
Vhooiu-Cabolcta Chuccal (
Savannah, Qa.
Gxntlxmxn—The results *tnl
tMf satisfactory thatVe, vltl|
nr*. a£d o*t testimony to thsi
OH tedorssmeita you sre
regarding rteuRs obtained
growers wb* hare used It
The yield We obtained wsi
pounds per acre. The burn
celleat and the color and
uniform. Wo pooled inti
the Leon County Tobacco
of this place, end our tobacco
cepted amongst the highest
now being handled by them.
We will use your Phoii
exclusive of all other potash
on our next crop.
Very truly youre,
Tallahassee Pressed Brick
Per L. <7. Yeager,
Leon County Tobacco
Growers and Packml
- - Tallahassee, ]
October 21,2
Vibginla-Cabolina Chemical CoJ
Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen—The burn, cohj
texture of the tobacco grown
above fertilizer was satisfact^
every way. The heavy gro*
gether with advantages above!
tioned convince us that it is a
fertilizer.
Very truly yours,
Leon County Tobacco l
V. F. Balk com, Maui
MANUFACTURED BY
Virginia*Carolina Chemical Compa
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Very Serious
It la a very serious matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one given you. For tKa .v
reason we urge you in buying jjf
to be careful to get the g;uu.ne— g
BLack-^aughT
m .u, ,er Medicine
h 'l oo reputation of this old, relis-
I - ids medicine, for constipation, in
digestion and liver tro uble, is firm
ly established. It does not mutate
ocher medicines. It is oetter
others, or it would not he tbt fit-
vocita Kver powder, with a hyt
sale &ua an others combined.
SOLD Of TOWN Ft
mmoire fon
l
TURPENTINE STILLS OUR
AND VITAUTl
[Tbe great iron sad tonic pill sod restorative for men sad _..
1 strength and vitality, bauds up the system sad uuum the asrmal vigog
bringing health and happiness. GOd«Meia a box. Portal* by alldfoggteta
His^foop of Legs.
A man in a^rtain New England
town was note; /for tiling extrava
gant 6torie?:$ ir One evening wliilu
loitering Z7 ‘he country -store the
convention turned upon feats in
gunning. The man listened atten
tively and in silence for awhile;
then suddenly he exclaimed excited-
ly: “Waal, boys, I can tell you a
queer thing that happened to me the
•Jther day. I went to Rye Beach
shooting when I see a nice, large
flock of yellow legs. ‘Aha,' says I to
myself, ‘now for a shot at them.’
So I crept up Acar by, raised my gun
to my shouifi&r and fired. Bat I
tuned jest a bit too low and they riz
up and flew off. As I walked alom*
the beach I found two bushels of
thetr yellow legs that I had shot
DIXIE ICE CREAM
Can be made and frozen la 10
minutes at cost of
One Oent a Plate.
Stir contents of one 13c. package
Jell-0 ICE mm Powder
into a quart of milk and freeze.
No cooking, no heating, nothing
else to add. Everything but the
ice and milk in the package.
Sztimfnctioa guaranteed.
This makes 2 quarts of the most
delicious ice cream you ever ate.
Five Kinds: Chocolate, Vanilla. Strazo-
oerrj, Lemon and Un/lavored.
2 packages 25c. at your grocers,
or by mail if he does not keep it.
DlutraM Recipe Book Free.
DOCTOR
m IJ KUUU iOCTOES.
a*lluitabl««eM.li all
•aaM «**«, es.«4 for Ufa.
*»’- >ta««—. rv-. .. ,, v . o„
•ISESH* til ASS tCCin#. V. * i CSiSilATt* I
MS OfftH m THE URGE IK3 IUIUK3 [ :EHC£ Of T*t Id
Esnausmo ms ajsj sauatE s/..is i» w ia»
Authorized t>7 Uie ai.ie to treat CHKOHIC, Huron A*
•KEA3CS. Wo guarantee to refund money if not cure« *■'
ctacs furnished ready tor use—no mercury or ioJunuB»o' 1
used. No aeteutlon train bueiuena Patienta tt a **
treated by snail and express. Med.ainee aect e»ery«
from gaze or breakage. No medicine tent C. O. t. [
■tructed. Chargee low. Thousand! of c»«>m cured •>»“l
oaae and aeoi! for terms. CousultaUon fEEE and eac£d»*l
person, or by letter, Cell or writ* today. Don’t de.af
cut. 1 witbortj
ioatrumeot* A /
r and no rxpomrz. ^
. orioanOk JioddtwoU?
Thou.-Andy ctirotl. W#
^^a Oaad, palo. in tn* taO. ooniuaod idaaa ng ** Tbou.and, nmi.
latUrttUulaw.UahfriiDii avanlon to aodaty Ifnotp*raaiwitly eurti ttj
wtritMtonM.lonol maabo®d,«c^ eurad for P**toa U»U d 1 ***^
oomito,ciyeti—i. .-.to— inet -paHty. Vefleepel# Xeiaread *••»* la
nasty •■* ary a, and oiaXe ta*s> at for marrtas«.| vl lbm “««»•“• •us.,»-ain—i.** 1 '’
h i ffl «* u
Xlda«F PrcjUiseiSSS
* if >8*^ Mia >twv* t %es MedtfiWUS. .la Ul
OR. KiNG MEDICAL CO.,
•f Anaconi/
■ r# •?**
• 1UUM el:/, tteMfuaui*. f
It 7 w i*'*--t ir:
ATLANTA. ~
Xn.oitf nUei .... ,( u^rtai
fREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER
PtKfAtra onTAimrtr.
true weir'. uMi emi serve.
Pros to You sod EiWj
firing from Wound*
lama women.
I know woman’s sufferings.
I have found the cure.
I will mail free of any charge, I
Bern with full instructions to any _
woman’* ailments. I want to tell * ’
this cure—yoa, my reader, for yourself, r
your mother, or your lister. I want t
to euro yourselves at home without
doctor. Men cannot understand wo'"'
What we women know front oxpei
better than any doctor. I know that
ment is a eafe end sure cure f° r n rz
Whitish disc barrel. Ulceration, vat
Faffing of the Womb. Profuse, i
Periods, Uterine or Overlaa Tumort
also pains in the head, back end
down feefhtgs, aervcusnnts, crer*
the spine, meianeboiy, desire to <
hHm.. kidney end Madder
toMedto’ weoSeeaa peculiar tood'
I want to send yoa a complete
,wiB not interfere with yow work or occups^j,
“ if yoawieh. s^EwffljeoJ^,
- I wfli also send JQ? ~