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THE AMERICU5 WEEKLY riMES..RECORDbR, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6
NATURE’S
TONIC
system from the inactive, indoor life and from the heavy, rich foods of the
Winter season. The »n this unnatural and disordered condition,
1S unable to furnish the body with the increased amount of nourishment
necessary for the more energetic life of Spring and Summer, and the system
suffers from debility, weakness, nervousness, indigestion, loss of appetite,
m ^esvstS,^?I e Su™^ Xpt0m8 i >f J - a i isord **d blood circulation.
When the system is in this run-down and disordered condition it is not safe
to take unknown concoctions, sarsaparillas, compounds, etc., because thev
usually contain potash or some other equally strong and harmful mineral
ingredient, which acts unfavorably and often dangerously on the depleted,
weakened system at a time when it needs gentle and natural stimulation to
throw off the impurities and recuperate its lost energy. S. S. S. is appropri-
? te ' yma J d = ” tire )y herbs am?bmka
iuiuwssm *r ^ . .‘J * aic Ior young or old. s. S. S. acta
directly on the blood, ridding it of all impurities and poisons, and restoring
the lost properties of rich, nutritive strength so that it is able to supply the
system with the healthful, invigorating energy needed-to pass the trying
season of the year. Its action is the most pleasant, prompt and satisfactory
of all tonics, and those who feel the need of such a medicine will do well to
commence the use of S. S. S. at once. S. S. S. restores lost energy, relieves
the tired, worn-out feeling, helps the appetite, aids digestion, and adds tone
and vigor to the system. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
For the strong—that they
may keep their strength.
For the weak—that they
may regain their strength.
For the young that they
may grow in strength.
Uneeda Biscuit
the most nutritious food made
from wheat.
Clean, crisp and fre&h.
vt
fn moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Georgia School
of Technology
^ STX
FIFTEEEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS ASSIGNED TO EACH
COUNTY IN GEORGIA
Wrlta it once regarding thLa opportunity.
T HE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Is better
equipped end organised In an Its departments
i . £“* vw before. Advanced courses In Mechan-
Ical, Electrical, Textile, Mlnlnf, and Civil Enflneerlaf,
Engineering Chemistry, and Chemistry. Extensive
end new equipment of Shop, MUl laboratories, etc.
New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. Demand
lor School’s graduates much greater than the supply.
Next session begins Sept«.
For illustrated catalogue and Information address-
K. G. M ATHESON, A.M., LL.D., President,
ATLANTA, CA.
* FIRST AND LAST
$HEU BRfilS 5HDEI
Mean $ $ made to all who
buy or wear them. In stylej
ease and durability, “Shield Brand Shoes’
toe the mark of perfection.
•OLD BY RELIABLE MERCHANTS ONLY
M. C. KISER CO.. Manufacturers.,
ATLANTA, CA.
Southern Dental College
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Urea era In.
1 Jo
. fi — Dental Education
mmamaax:
THE DANCER THA T UES IN IVODRS.
Harsh words have been described as two edged swords, Injuring both
the user and the person at whom thfey are aimed. The temptation to say
cutting things l'i strong within us and the slightest provocation Is often apt
to furnish the desired -r'use for the use of words that sting and rankle tn
the.memory. The satisfaction derived from Inflicting a pain Is so keen with
some persons that It completely outweighs all other considerations.
Past friendship, present association, future probabilities; all
these are forgotten or wilfully discarded for the fleeting
pleasure of thrusting a few keen cutting sentences that will make the victim
wince. Some-men—and women,also—seem to gloat over such a doubtful
joy as though It was the sweetest that earth could afford.
Says Will Carleton In his "Settler's Story:”
“Boys playing with kites can haul in their white-winged birds,
But you can't do that when you play with words.”
That simple ballad is one that every person inclined to the use of the
tongue as a lashing weapon, or for the saying of those meanly vindictive
things that savor of the diabolical spirit of petty revengo and hatred, should
read. No meaner caprice seizes on a hu man b'eln than that of deliberately
grounding another in such a'fashion. Oftentimes it 13 done with a half-re
vealed malice that makes its injury even deeper and harder to heal. Some
times It Is Just a passing bit of anger, the outward evidence of a ruffled
spirit. But In either case It leaves an indelible .impression. Words spoken
In anger may be forgiven, It Is doubtful If they are ever entirely forgotten
They cling to the memory with unending pertinacity.
"A wound given by a word is oftentimes harder to be cured than that
which Is given by a sword,” wrote Sir Henry Sidney to his son Philip, that
beau ideal of the Christian knight and true gentleman, whom he was advis
ing, with all a father's love and wisdom, as to his course In life. Long ex
perience as a courtier had shown Sir Henry the folly of such a misuse of the
golden gift of speech. Not that he would have had hl3 son stay his tongue
in the presence of evil or of wrong, not that he would have had him silent
when there were abuses to rectify, or evils to be routed, but he yearned for
him to exercise that self- command which Is greater than any other human
attribute and withhold the needless words tlfat satisfied a passing spleen at
the expense of a comrade's feelings. He still held in high esteem "the
ancient courtesies of speech.”
Many a friendship has been permanently broken by a misuse of words
In such a fashion. Oliver Wendell Holmes well says that friendship does
not authorize one to say harsh or disagreeable things to an Intimate. Leave
that to others who are outside the magic circle of affectionate regard. Those
who may have a reason to dislike, or those who have no reason to withhold,
can always be depended on to say sufficient unkind things without friends
assuming thajt prerogative.
Suppress the inclination to say harsh things, or to say things that, under
the cover seemingly brightness, unnecessarily rasp the feelings of others.
It is far better not to proVoke the admiring smile or the laughing approval
over your witticism than to afterwards realize that you have alienated in
some degree a friend or even acquain tSnce. Our destinies are so inter
mingled in this world that no one can predict the relationship into which we
will be brought with others In tho future. It Is best for all concerned not
to have to encounter the memory of stinging words when the time comes for
closer associations in business, or social, or religious life. Better far to go
through life seeking to make It brighter and sweeter than to act the part of
a barbed and poisoned arrow. -j- q
THE GEORGIA SCHOOL TEACHER. £q ygy ggy jjp
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Philadelphia Press. (Rep.)
The school teacher's life is not In Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
all respects and in all places a happy
one. In Georgia, for Instance, the * Almost everybody who reads the news-
school teachers have not been paid' Mp5rs 5Ure ,0 * nowof
since January last. What _
would go up to heaven if that should
happen in Pennsylvania! The New
Orleans "Picayune” speaks of this
delay in paying the school teachers
as though It was nothing uncommon.
It says:—
It is well known that in many of
the States, and there Is no exception
, papers Is sure
a wall 1 1?=^
the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
| Kilmer’s Swamp-Roof,
the great kidney, liver
(L and bladder remedy.
It Is the great medi
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dls-
■ covered after years of
—. UjJII scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, the eml-
ej. " nent kidney and bladt
iu« outicB, ituu mere is no exception — ' dcr specialist, and is
to the rule In the South, the teachers wonderfully successful in promptly curing
public servants. Their salaries are form of kidney trouble,
not only small In comparison with 1 Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp.Root Is not reo-
the Importance of the work they do, 1 wnmendedforeveiythlngbutifyouhavekitf
hill If nft.n honnon. fh.f fh»u „„„ W. Hver or bladder trouble It will bo found
hut It often happens that their pay is lust the remedy you need. Ithas been tested
often in arrears, sometimes as much 1 tn so many ways, In hospital work. In private
behind as ten or twenty months. But if practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
anybody must wait it Is the teachers. dmse relief and has proved to successful in
if f a nnov - ■ # werycase that a special arrangement has
It Is easy to see why the cause of «eenmadeby which all readers of this paper
mihllfi I orln A a f (nrr rlnna not fkwfi.A I •« ,.t« L.... . I-.. ~1. . i.l.J is 1 _ t —
lie i edui
the Sojith If this la the way they treat
their school teachers. The most pa
tient and unselfish of teachers must
lose some of their zeal and efficiency
when their pay becomes ten or twen
ty months In arrears.
£ THE BECAUSE LADY.
Why does she do her hair that way?
Why did she snub* you yesterday?
Ask irer, and then you’ll hear her say
'Because.
Why does she dote on lemon Ice?
Why does she think that smoke Is
nice?
Why does she spurn your good ad
vice? /
Because.
Why does she rush to matinees?
Why does she with enraptured gazo
Observe the heroes of the plays?
Because.
Why does she, when she reads a book
At the last chapter always look
Ere the first page she will crook?
Because.
Why does she hurry In the shops
And walk until sho nearly drops—
And make no purchase ere she stops?
Because. t
Why does she lunch on frosted cake
And pickles? Thin Is no mistake!
And wonder whet has. caused the
ache?
Because.
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and —““
send your address ..
Dr. Kilmer Ji Co., Bing-1
hamton, N. Y. The"
regular fifty cent and nonwof Snap-Root
dollar sires are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
_je name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kllmir'a
Swamp-Root, and the address. Binghamton.
N.Y.. oneveiy bottle.
THE OUTLOOK FOB FALL AND WINTER.
It is doubtful If, even In the palmiest days of Its boom period, years ago,
Amerlcus had as bright an outlook as it now enjoys.
Never before has It seen the crops of cotton now whitening in the fields
of Sumter and adjacent counties, in a position where they would command
probably an average of twelve and a half cents a pound, perhaps even
thirteen]
While the crop hereabouts will not be as large ag was anticipated, It
bids fair to be an average crop at least, and many believe above the average
both In yield and In quality. Sumter county Is already the second cotton
county of Georgia. It Is not at all improbable that this year the distance
between It'and Burke county, the first In cotton production In this state, will
be decreased. If not overcome. The time Is not far distant when Sumter will
have the proud honor of being enrolled at the top of all the cotton counties
> of Georgia.
With a good crop and the highest price, on the average, ever received,
how can Sumter be other than prosperous. And with Sumter and Its sister
counties of this section prosperous Amerlcus must likewise be prosperous.
The business men of this city have shown their confidence In the future
by their broad preparations to meet the Increased requirements of trade that
naturally come upder such conditions as we are now facing. Old residents
state in no past year have there been such Improvements in the mercantile
establishments of the city as have gone on during the past few months. New
stores, of a superior character, confront the visitor; old stores have been,
or are being, remodeled, and the stocks of goods carried this fall and winter
will exceed in quantity and quality anything ever known before in this city.
It Is gratifying to record such signs of the time, to point out with satis
faction these evidences of the prosperity that haa Come upon his section,
come, we believe, to stay. Sumter county Is destined to go steadily
onward. Its crops will become greater year after year, and of more value
And as it developes Amerlcus will develop. With such a country behind it
this city could not stand still if It would. And with enterprising merchants
such as Amerlcus has. with Its business men fully alive to their opportun
ities and exerting themselves at all times to meet all possible needs of their
patrons, there Is no reason to fear that this city will ever lose the position
which it now holds.
Why does sljp wear outlandish hats!
Why does she scream at mice and
rats?
She’ll tell you when with you she
chats,
“Because.”
Why does she—Ah, but let us pause
And.^sk her why she says "Because.”
| She’ll tell'us, true to woman's laws,
"Because.”
'According to the Georgian there
will be no empty houses after the
saloon keepers leave Atlanta. One
might infer from this that Atlanta haa
heretofore been ah unsafe place to
live in
It the Governor had known that
Hon. Pope Brown would give such
reasons for declining the position of
railroad commissioner he would never
have tendered him the place. That’s
certain.
Makes a Woman
i Look Ten Years »
Younger
Because It takes
a great weight
oft her mind • .
Jell-O
Solves tho doily Dessert problem^
By using Jell-0 it is possible to servo
odifferentdessort every dayln thoyoar.
Jell-O.can Do prepared in
stantly;—simply
odd boiling water
and sot to coot
7 flavors. 10c.
(per package, at oil
grocers. ,
The Gene»e Pure rood Co.. leRoy, N. V.
LOOSE-FITTING
“B- V. D.”
Don’t Suffer la Hot Weather "B
V. D." Coat Cut Undershirt and
Knee Length Drawers beet and
coolest (or summer. Delivered to
any part of the United States upon
receipt of mice St. Il.tc.andn.t0
garment wbenorderlugglvechea
and waist measure In Inches.
Write forfilllustrated booklet to
Dept. No. It P. CROSBY FRY CO
393 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The Atlanta Journal says It “covers
the State like the dew.” The Geor
gian says It "Is the sunshine that
drives away the dey.” The Constitution
Is doubtless the weeping Nlobe of
newspaperdom.
[TOBACCO
Really, when you come to think of
It, Judge Parker may be the Ideal
candidate. He simply couldn't make
a worse race than he did tn 1904. and
might possibly get a few more votes.
“There Is a lull among ^he reform
ers” says the Valdosta Times. Getting
more wind for the next radical move,
perhaps.
Even the Georgian acknowleges,
that "The only fellow who pays full
value for his' railroad pass Is the
newspaper man, who Invariably
gives a little more In advertising
than he gets in transportation.” Isn’t
this a change in front to please the
brethren'of the weekly press, who
have been doing a little thinking
about the pass question of late with
out regard to how certain Atlanta
organ feel?
City attorney Mayson, of Atlanta,
Is going, to contest Congressman Liv
ingston's seat He Is to be the pro
hibition candidate. Come to think of
It your “Uncle Lon” has had mighty
little to say on tho whiskey question.
Has ho been caught napping, at last?
Tho railroads, It is stated, will havo
their rovenues reduced a million dol
lars a year by tho reduction in rates.
Can they stand It and keep the roads
up In good shape, furnish good sched
ules, and go forjvard In Improvements
as the nubile vnuis itk. i
Rev. Bascom Anthony, of Savannah,
says the reason the stranger attend
ing church does not get a warm wel
come Is because he strikes a two
minutes gait for home as soon as the
minister says “Amen.” To quote Ms.
Anthony: "It would take a pack of
hounds to catch him.” And there to
some truth in the statement, too. The
stranger generally acta aa though he
were afraid he might be Invited to
come again.
Commissioner O. B. Stevens'
smoothness, the Albany Herald says,
to of the sort that shows good com
mon sense and tact, avoiding friction
wherever possible.
I S a delicious chew,,
made from the boat {
1 North Carolina leaf;]
I a leaf that has n. spec-I
ial texture, a special!
flavor and v/hich'
J makes RED EYE a,
I specially flhoan&satL
I fyingchewingtobaeco.
lost people.prefer it
I to tobacco costing one)
I dollar per pound. ' j
I Ask your dealer for it and j
I insist on him keeping ic.
MERCHANTS
Write for Special Prices.
Now Commissioner Stevens an
nounces that he will not live in Sa
vannah. Boss Hoke probably put
veto on the Idea.
The Governor’s admiration for Pope
Brown has diminished considerably
since Pope announced that he was a
conservative man.
^ TOBAGZO WA
The truth has come out that Pope I
Brown would not accept a position as
railroad commissioner because he I
would not become a mere "me-too” to I
the Governor,» Pope Brown has opin
ions of his own and was .not willing
to be yanked hlong'to suit the gover-1
nor’s ideas.
Tho continued inability or failure
of the Governor to give any adequate
reason for the removal of Commis
sioner Brown leads the Wiightsvlllo
Chronicle to call It an “act of in-
do? Justice.
• WWWW WWWW1
j Side CranK and Center CranK
I STEAM ENGINES
.Stationary BOILERS
Gasoline Engines
Ginning Machinery, Saw Mills,
Shingle Mills, Corn Milla, Pumping
Outfits. Large stock on hand. It
will be to your interest to
Mallary Bros. Machinery Co., “5