Newspaper Page Text
Do Your Joints
tewv. ^ain You?
A sTfjflit indefinite pain in t t « joints is the first S’^n of Pne<
r ». i cm. Then come the aching pains ar.d tenderness, tr.e
agonizing' cramps, t.ie fever and restlessness that characterize
t.. s d sease.
\7ncn you fre! the fir-T siipht pair, hepin to tafre Dr. Wi!!
jams' P-nk Fills tor Pale People, and the progress of the disease
w.ll be arrested. Neglect tms and you will regret it.
r—s )r. Williams’ Pink Pi!3s
S i or Pale People are a
Positive and Permanent
Cure for Rheumatism.
TVr rrmedv fxprUinytri'in from the blood, and s-qHVs the material
i f r -ii!y rebuilding waded nerve tissues. It has performed hundred* of
a no rrxcu'ous cure* m tc ■ <; cis.s I Rhcumab-.m, ma.iy times alter
doctois 1.-3 given 110 nope. Rad this iwot# statement:
<-jr, iwii .v , >,U»:> willi rii.-iiinallsm, tvhfirli h*ran 1n my hips anil
.. I. i j 11 v f,,l r tjrociflioiit lii> body. i'er t' * •> y*y..i aid m titili l
•■onltnuc in inv i.« I. m.ployed nine of the best pbynl. dun* In Al
nil ) |«n MB.- liiliB'B irom N «• York c ty. They hH <!••• lured uiy
,i,,. hojmU?., M.<l Hi illv Urldnti licit I did hut -tx week? lo ll> I
!• ; iliMin lo I. k" till Ir medicine uwa) ; thut 11 I were to din 1 ehould
t.iA# no mo.ei f the stn!T. ,
I, • l«■ •* I.' ■ h ini.• li har rl ie-id* know <,r ttie gixftl resii It* . attend.
|< the uah of Ur Wilburn. '*in.< IMII. for Pule leoiile, stinic.'ly recom- the
„ ttfi'in. Whe oniCi id the pllle ami h.v the time 1 bail need
Dr.I tait 1 felt himci Having had no app -tile lor ii loriy llm* , I
j..• toil n.e Mila were dol-ijr in. ■ iroml. I con tinned I inir u»e, and uf
t n/ -.iKill.' enVi'ial Ihuom wa, able tr) leave my bed and go -I I a I u t with
tin- ......Ih « I eddiedImt 1:» fMtimlH. A. in' normal welvlit
•- a I a ci 1 JMl pound,, voii e«n rti'ii how run down I had heooim during
n.v ,i.-kn • ». •.«*! taking thirteen boxes of Tin-pill* ' »«• « etched
a/c 1 n, • !,d iltho ieh IB,* than -i war find passed I weighed !<C iwcilKlft.
i otillliip"' ’ho ifto ot lie ,.1 It* and Dually »»< able to abandon 'he
crutc ii, ;il! orelhi r, and a in now a, veil mi /is a - ovi r*t i. r." M Mat AT TaV.NIK, fa wi'K,
‘in Hamilton Ht, Albany, N Y.
Htrorn lo and «*ih«if*flb*»d bafora mf) flilw J7*h tiny of I89S*
N»:h,e K. I'ownlm, JV>tur?/ PabUc, A.lbuuyCo.,N.V'.
T - 't gr-oi or Do tTTlnmx'fink Pills for Pale People ar* sold only in
pi y ■i'», th* v/-.iroer alway* V taring the full name. A 1 all druggists, box. r.r
ii ,-. t '-cm tiie Dr. Tillian'* Meoicirte Co., Schenectady, N.Y. 50c. per
rmr
The Monarch of Strengili ij
4- [t ti
tm -
I
I'llllB.)
Its strength comes from its purity, It is all pure coffee,
freshly roasted, Each and is sold only in one-pound sealed
packages. sealed package Mills will make 40 cups. Tho pack¬
age is at the so that tho aroma is never
weakened. It has a dolicious flavor. Incomparable
strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all.
Insist on ■'Lion'* Coffoe
Never ground nor sold In bulk.
Non© Genuine without Llon’a ho^d.
» m imt havo Won Ooffftp !n hl« fitoro,
( ti V « yuur j gr\. *« fl uruiir V M/\ /T jrx m kt ihl U-* his nniiit- ,i ''" n ml adtlrt-MH i>.. that w<>
• , " 1 "
" WillU/S.>N WICK oo., Till.Tift, Ohio.
You’ve Got It!
You Know It!
Why Not Be Cured Easy?
-THAT IS YOU HAVE
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble,
Liver Trouble or Kidney Trouble.
Tate Spring Water From E , T 3 a l , ?en p „ r ' n?s ' Will Cure You.
TESTIMONIALS.
R. 1, Tnyfor, Gov.of Tcnn., Nashville,
“I region Toe Springs as the hoi on the
■intiiteiwt."
David Kirk, Pres. McCalmont Oil Co.,
P ttshurg, Pa,: “1 ticlievc l ate Spring
water is an infalliblft cure for dyspepsia."
J. B I a*vert, S02, Perdido St., Now Or
Iiihiis, Fob,!}, ’97: “1 consider Pate Spring
a most delightful summer resort and the
water superior t.> any 1 ever used."
II on the P.diror of The Advocate-Democrat fora 4o page hook, free con¬
taining i u) ct out 5 Ool* tcsii onials.
Bryan's l\'.n Book
BEfUrilC»« EiViPiRE? ^ ¥
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION
IIY ".■?* *
* 4 $ ' A ! k- H0S. WllLUM J.BKYAN
':i*v 1 'nentvry t
Uhapiei.- frvnu &
V J Hon \ntlrew (\trnecie. Sen«lt>n* /'' v *' .
~ S'' Hp.tr, N mL V'Lite, i»»*r
nuiu. 1 U on, M«titOM. l>*nit*l.
ChUtdii. Btu>r, Mcl.Muriu T H- l!o» iUTPRKW O-UiNKOIK.
i w J. Uu\AS. nun, Money, Tirnw, Teller,
Hon H V. John son, iUu. Hut* A Towbh. Hon A J’i” K. Kx-Set seiary ('nr
*t \ fcc.i»yk * Hoa v I***. 1’runtM* \ l**rni St*rr Jordan, lien’I V'e teer.
r i mri, s. 4 *u 1 (lptu| un, l'n *i. Am. I‘ »*d of Litxir. ****»! oilier*.
111 . Ill*: CFNTI KV. IMPERIALISM AND ABSOLUTISM DENOUNCED.
T *rritori il Kit mvioB denominAtt^l. "l.'iK I'^'K ^ 4 W l * IP.” aud to theOonutitution
ef •; th® iHhUnnou of lndt‘p«uvi*nc«. aud all the most wurud duKtriuan of our
b« ieti iioa 1 to us 1*)' our Father*..
THE GOSPEL CF A HiOHEH CIVILIZATION AND BROADER LIBERTY.
Tiff, only and.. e> ;:g t-i isjr.f r.
ACF.NTS WANTED.
It i«nenfa»elY lUastratad. *i»ine tieantiful hilf-tone partralt* of Mr Bryan and the other eon
iributor* -» M v>ns« «»f thrilling inio'x^t. nhowibs rx.u-i m aus auJ cusioius iu lu*
“Li fl i. c Lh* it »r* pt.Hl in lv>ok-|>nl’'Uiiin » v»*-y tor
1 «l bp.ik.torr., a c»ODO< he hj .'-i> oOiec boo *. S« are the Mte
l*:. Ur-! 1 do,os. 1AVone oopies A l.irg* o.- 1 sto ho >k. heautlfnl newtjrpe.
I*%\ 1111:11.11T ,u order .luouo-.mg to 50 book, at on. lira., wh.n fuh
bccon. I'au’c' or‘A*r.
Til*-' OI TKIT I'KKP.. Ft make no cK*rv® for »h* conipVt®
Out* 8 witli blank*. Me., bu: •• Outfit * u* •-* L»: of none*), m oHvr i ;>rvu*ct
, iTfAn- w*o WA>uld »»i-w upon bj -^ndir.jf Or Outfit with uo lntetmon of norkuur
— VS pmr .
to ►* .1.0. o.r
rrcei«'i wl €r»t trier lor It) hook.
lt*t i 'lotlt Binding......... Si.So
Bast Ha'.f Rna.k liluditlg. w itUmaVhimt (Mite*? _ . 1Z.-C3
l t : ■ !’. Binding, with g t*AlX I** ... 3.UU
—
Write far .ur in..Pallets.! Term. 1 » tfr«tA Add
VHc Ota COMPANY, Publisher*,
FRANKLIN dinc, chicaco.
T
nggggiaaagi'.j
, 1 . S. Carr, Durham. N. (’.• “I think it
tho finest water to ho found anywhere,"
.1 M. Studebaker, South Bond, lad.: “I
helieve there is no ring In America that
contains tho healing qualities that Talc
Spring does."
Tints, A. Mellon, Pittsburk, Pa.: “I bc
liovc there is no water iu this country
equal to Tate’s for the cure of neuralgia,
a-well as d \s|>epsia auu liver troubles."
d. SIEVES’ LEIIER.
Flit Georgians have an almost irifli
cue power oi active jiotfntiai euunr
euee and energy, and their helpmeets
are in everv wav worthy of them if
then W'.rk were thown to them
A tanner near A iauta brought 100
f i e turners here lately and sold them
for ca-h as quickly as eotrou for $105 to
the retail Hade, a sum equal to seven
baies of cotton at 3 cents! They cost
absolutely no'hing but care and protec
tiou winie yunng. They live on insects,
bugs and plenty of corn, and corn never
ought to lie soid off the farm in Georgia
until a'ter it has been fed to pigs and
turkeys, worth ti and lz cents a pouud.
at least, dressed. The cotton bales cost
A 3 a bale to pick and cover per bale after
it is made, leaving a net balance of $49.
The farmer fancies that the bagging
pars for itself, but there is a tare of «!2
pounds deducted on all cotton exported
—deducted from the price of every bale
of mi non, whether consumed at home
or in Europe.
A half million turkeys raised by the
farmers’ wives will be a labor of pleas¬
ure, leaving three filths tor home con¬
sumption and two fifths for the market.
Dressed turkeys can be sold in the
cities at from 10 to lo cents per pound
tbroogh the winter and early spring
months, and {raid for on delivery, by
using systematic business methods. Ev
ery city, town and village will furnish
a market for rheui.
Tbe freight on such products would
be from 10 to 15 cents per 100 pounds
from auy county to any city iu Georgia.
Why should Georgia depend upon
Tennessee tor tier dairy and poultry
products, and on the west for nearly all
of her n.ution, beef and pork supplies?
Tho only answi r to this is that the cot
ton producers of Georgia have been ex
{lending tbmr entire energies on cotton
for two years past, much to their own
sorrow, uud have had no energies to ex
jiend on any other product of the soil,
A half million bushels of sweet potatoes
can be disposed of in the same way at a
stipulated price liefore shipment, and
spot cash on delivery, and millions mere
for homo consumption, as well as to fat
ten pork and poultry. They retail today
at $1 a bushel iu Atlanta, and iu almost
every other large city in the state, and
never sell I elow 60 cents, and farmers
would not bo compelled to market them
ur the lowest price, as they always are
with coton.
It has been the custom for many years
for farmers’ wives to h.ivu a “cotton
patch" to supply them with Christmas
cash for family necessities or luxuries,
but alas, like tho large body of labor
who “work on shares," nothing or next
to nothing has been left of thtTr
“patches” after the piokm/ au nag¬
ging were paid for. This year let her
“cotton patch" l>e substituted with a
flock of 100 turkeys. She will find
pleasure in raising them aud seeing
them grow up. At uu average weight
of 10 pounds dressed they will net in
spot cash over $ 100 , equal to four hales
of middling cotton ai 5 cents on the
plantation. Ixisiiies helping in a small
wav to reduce the volume of Georgia
cottou that has well nigh ruined Geor
gia the {Mist two years. By the end of
this uion 1 h an approximate estimate of
the coming crop w r ill be arrived at and
* «' May the .tattsticians will
be able to give the exact acreage in cot
tou planted, the amount of fertilizers
used, and on these two as basis give
iheir estimate of the routing crop in
l-alos for 181)9 and ISHiO; the Neils
among them giving a large margin to
their guess work, in the interest of the
cotton manufacturers of the world, and
by this means robbing the cotton pro¬
ducers of the south, as they have done
in the cr< p of 1899. Already they are
boasting and assuming that tbe small
gtam crops destroyed by the severe win
ter in Arkansas, west of the Mississippi,
as well as in Georgia and states east,
will now rndiiubtedly be plauted or re
planted v in cotton. If these predictions
come true m Georgia or Arkansas , it
will be hailed as a sure omen tor another
large Teem cotton crop, and irretneva
ble ruin to rhe cotton prodneers. Bnt
we have au abiding faith in tbe cotton
pr.rfuc-ers of Georgia aud we shall con
tinue to cherish u tor one or two mouths
longer. Georgia farmers lenrn nothing
from ditlu f instruction, like school
children. The intelligence of the aver
age agricultnnst is a-s brt>ad and his
mind as clear as his city merchant
cousin. What he wants are cold facts
m plant language, and these he can deal
with aud master as easily as they are
pre-ent 'd to him. Debt, debt, for many
years has pot him iu the position of the
most stubborn criminal* a century
ri.I^t T .pTp. e ^«J“^
nutted at a ratio faster than he could
pump it out, un.ess he worked with all
his aught, with no volition of his own, he
was le t for a given time to make his
choit'e between pumping and drowning,
the guards alike indifferent which he
preferred.
If he owed bis creditors $1,000 they
never offered to take 1.000 turkeys for
the debt, nor 3,000 bushels of sweet po¬
tatoes if they had seleci®^ '^y.a-itatoes
he would hav. taken 30 acres of his best
land, planted « w ith this -, »pple of the
|K>n't Tub»crt» >pit and >eutAr iu«r life A«iy.
To quit tobacco easily and torever. l>e n’.ag
netie. full of L.'e. nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac. the wonderworker, that makes weak men
strong. AU druggists. SOc or II. Cure guaran¬
teed Booki.t and sample tree Address
Sterling Kesaedy Co. Chicago or New York
enrth,” worked at it with the irresist¬
ible and untiring energy of a Georgian,
•hipped the i.OOO bushels promptly on
time to lift the mortgage, and bank r he
other 2,000 eaieiuuy for the spring
market, at To cents per bushel.
But his creditors accept cotton only
on all debts due them. All other agri
cultural products are valueless. Cotton
alone bring? spot cash, say they, and
yet the south m past years has paid out
millions annually for sun cured grass
to feed the stock engaged in making
cotton to glut the cotton markets or the
world wirfi. We ha^e already shown
the utter imporsiLihty of the farmer
ever being able to cancel that $1,000
mortgage with cotton, by the actual
sate of seven bales at 3 cents per pound,
counting ouiy the actual cost of picking
and covering it, if to tins were added
the cost of picking, chopping, hoeing
and cultivating, we leave otners to com
pnfe how much of the n n proceed* of
that seven bales would be left to credit
tliat $ 1,000 mortgage with.
CA9TOXIIA.
Beari the The Kind You Have Always flbugflt
Signature
of
The railronds Jiave aereed to the follow¬
ing concerning the state fair this fall:
County exhibits either of agricultural or
manufactured products will be transported
free from point of origin to fair grounds
at Atlantia but full rates will be charged
for the return of -uch exhibts.
Tile negro recently lynched near Lees
burg was dispr.tcned liy members of hi>
own race,
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The New York World,
TIIU1CE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Practically a Daily at the price of Weekly
The striving and important evants ot
the last year have established Ihe over¬
whelming value of The Thrice-a-Week
World to every reader. For an almost
nominal sum ii has kept its subscribers
informed of ail progress of lii our War
and moreover has reported them as prompt
ly and fully us if it Wereadily. Without
interests stiu extending throughout tin
world with our troojis operating in tin
Philippines and the great Presipeutial
campaign too al hand its value is furtliti
increased.
The motto of The Thrioe-a-Week
World is inipfiiycment. It strives each
yen 1 to he hotter than it was the year be¬
fore. aud public co|iifnience in it is shown
by the fact that it , now circulates more
■ ii in twice as many papers every week as
ai V other newspaper, not a daily, publis'
ediin Am.lira.
We offer this une^ualed newspaper a" \
The Adveeate-I 'emocrat togetbfi’ - ot
year for $1.65. The regular subscrfpflCi
price of the two pam-irs li ii. >j.
CTICTURE Cured
AND While You
Prostatic Ailments Sleep.
Y ‘ ' t'ivinim'Y wVlT'di!- Solubh
IjStjk disl ing“
W Judge, digest, and forevei
remove Urethral Stiicturc
'ssu**' in fifteen days, without
^ t.uS
hours to dissolve, remaining indirect eon
tact with the Stricture, penetrating, dis
lodging and dissolving the lymph mass
while you sleep,
SBITlinsi WG3kH666.
Dr. Bramble’* Solu- vl
blc Scmiiml Crayons arc j* V
arcapplintllocallvtothc yg/j
weakened seminal ducts T
aud prostate gland, for
stopping drains ’
ever aiu :■ 5 j
emissions. about No wotk, round but \Jj j
guess
oral renn dies applied in
th(l|r fu] , Mren?th to the w ,. aU( , m . d or <. ftn u.
vons ttr ,. inserted at night, and cure
while you sleep. Cannot fail. Delightful
results. \ aluable illustrated medical
n ’ ,n ' ' *’■' " ’ l '*’
1»K. RKAMKLK MEDICAT. ASSOCIAT’OX, ,
Bt ) 5 biwmIww. cineinnati, o. p.o. box 467.
---——-
ifiP^curM I
osifscur ea but
^pcckeL JfO TO-BAr ifrua from
% will.patiently, persuts'ntiy. unt
xi —r ^box. §1, usually cures; S boxes, tt.lfc
- miAranteed to cure, or we refund monif
SUrlln* Km»*4j L®., €%lc®g*. BmItmI, T«f4
GIN™
BRISTLE TWTNT, BABBIT, &C.
FOR ANY MAKE OF QIN.
B ALERS AND PRESSES
And Repairs fir same. Shafting. Pullays.
Belling, Injectn a. Pipes. Valves and Fittings.
LOMBARD iron WORKS & SUPPLY CO.,
AIT OUST A, GA.
pea JUIDI PTC Cotton. S a w,Gr!»v
Oil and FertiUi©!
|V11L L U /^I'TiriTQ U I rlToi
otn, »*«.»*. fane Mill and shiagte Outfita
Bulldine, Factory. and Bridge Furnace Kallroad Castings.
Saws. Oiler*. Etc.
*aT Cast every day; rrork ISO hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSI 'UPPLY CO.
AUOUSTA, oa.
"_ l
.5 CTS.‘
NOlIdWnSNOO
•sisiaotup Aq pjv*W» esiuts Ul
29:15:
I m l .’J
► mm si
5 .
1 W Yj V. Yj. ft Yj i
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
— and has been made under liis per
/y* /<Htc^U'Z£ Allow « on£l i supervision to deceive since its infancy. in this.
no one you
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex¬
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORSA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W ind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th©
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of _
* if
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNT.U* COM PAS V, TT MURRAY STREET, SEW YORE CITY.
F
A Farm Library of nnequalled value—Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand¬
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIGGLE
No. 1—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
Allabout Horses—a Comruon-Sen-e Treatiw, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, jo touts.
a No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK
All about growing Small Fruits—read and l«ra how ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
a No. 3—B10GLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ;
tells everything ; with 23 colored life-like reproductions
of all the principal breeds; wiih 103 other illustrations.
Price, 50 Cents.
No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great
sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproduction-ofeacli
breed, with 132 other illustrations. Brice, 50 Cents.
No. 5—B1GGLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. Diseajes, All about Contains Hogs-—Breeding:, Feeding, Butch- 1
ery, etc. over 80 beautiful half*
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Ceuts.
TheBIGGLE BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never
saw having anything like them—so practical, so sensible They
are an enormous sale—East, West, b. ort.^ and
South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, for or grows BIQGLE Small BOOKS. Fruits, ought to scud right
away the The
FARM JOURNAL
w
Is your paper, made foT you and not a misfit. It is 72 years
old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,—
quit-after-you-nave-said-it, world—the biggest Farm and Household paper in
the paper ofits sire in the l'nited Stales
of America—having over a million and a-halfregular readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
5 YEARS (remainder of 1899 , 1000 , 1901 , 190 a and 1903 ) will be sent by mail
to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BI00LE BOOKS free.
V’lLMKR ATKINSON. Address, FARM JOVRNAL
CHAS. F. JEN'KINa, Philadelphia
NEW ENTERPRISE
STOVES ‘ST 200,000 SAVtSFACr/O*. mverrv om atviMa
They are made of Southern Iron by Southern Workmen,
who are sustained by the products of Southern Fanners.
They last longer and make more homes happy than any
other Stove on earth. Fire backs guaranteed for 15 years.
If your Dealer does not handle them, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
- mm*
^ df -
L.-J I f**" fell* ...8
- ■ ri r
M
m
V; I
•m*. ' ’ZF *;
i- ; ^
]
Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Co.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
MANUFACTURERS OF
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
Mantels and Grates, Hollowware. Tinware, Etc.
sealxrs m
China, Crocker\ r and Glassware, Cutlery,
WOODEN AND WILLCWWARE.
Everything neceesai * and convenient
for the Kitchen, Dining Room,
Laundry and Dairy.
L-JI Y i ^
A SPECIALTY.
„Sr3MS
