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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1899)
CANCER IS DEADLY! Results Fatally In lilue 1 hit' fearful flisorrsP oft on firr-ff appear? as a mot-e scratch, a pimple, or lump in Cases Out of Ten—A the breast, too snia to attract any notice, until, in many cases, the deadly Cure Found at Last disease is fully developed. Kurcioil (lancer can not be cured hy a operation, because the disease is a virulent poison in the ulcer bbxtd. -known circulating the throughout Caticer the may system, oe cut and »**>, til chough “■ the sore or blood, as and promptly breaks out afresh, with poison remains in the renewed violence. S. . obstinate, . deep-seated , The wonderful success of S. S. in curing blo.nl diseases which were considere .1 incurable, induced a few de* gp urin * sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight H 8 . S proved e-juai to the di.sease and promptly effected a cure. The glad news spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated beyond doubt that a cure had at last been foi'md for deadly C timer Evidence has accu- tAp muhi 1 • 1 which is incontrovertible, of which Off the following is a specimen : ;J3K\ * f •• Can<«»r h hereditary in <»ur family, my father, a M sister and »n aunt having died from tins ureadful « ' disease. My feelings may be imagined when the hor- WA a mdiga-at G^r^X'tnSly in "such a to i-mse great alarm The diseasr seemed beyond the CV Bkiil of the doctors, for their treatment all did tee no good .He WI, never too I an. er growing worse w Numerous remedies veer* used for it nut m n r ^ jj. IDOL. grew steadily wore.-. «!'«i! it ^-d that 1 was doomed . wheSe^d' *My Ced «■ tic-poison laKiSnoTr?Swia continued ! s Specific its unti’ (S s' I K had i, which, taken from eighteen the «r out I use had of the hoi.l.|ea. When I w. 1 cured ,.und and well and elapsed. have S. S. no S. ayrnotoms the only dreadful affliction, t.inugh mam; years have la cure for Cancer.—Mus S M. IDOL. " inaton. • • infornmtion. ()ur htrik on will ’’luicer. 1)0 «en( mnteinmM fmc to aii> «>th^ < twtimunm ■ ) h 1 Company. Atlanta, (/oorgia. MiersWishingtolIold Cotton Can IDo So Witli M. O’Dowd’s Sons & Co. COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA •» a t. a, "Very Close Rate. Liberal advances made on Cotton to be held, at a Reasonable Rate of Interest. Planters Need Not Sell Their Cotton to Meet Their Obligations. AUGUSTA IS THE HIGHEST MARKET. Our Mills Are Buyer* All the Year. — " -,i,.. ic-lrli.e to holdjhelr cotton can store it vW 11111 sal dos.^a k n y*** ' 'Vim* Kalb - ! Its* value. POPE & FLEMING, Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga. 8 TEWAHT PIIINIZY. JAMES TOBIN. PHINIZY & CO., Cotton Factors, Augusta, I I ( I Georgia,. WE MANUFACTURE andSELL Engines, Boilers. - CottonGins Cotton Presses, Seed Cotten Elevators. Grist Mills. we operate machine shops and foundry. weHandie_ p ULL LINE MILL SUPPLIES. MALLORY BROS. & CO., MACON, GA. When You Need Lumber, Laths, Lime 1 Shingles. Mouldings. DrHirs. Sash, Blinds, Cement, Plaster Paris, Plastering Hair. Sewer Pipe for your well or ditches, Jars for your Lard, Jugs for your Syrup, etc., i Bolts, Hinges, and Screws for Your Doors or Blinds, Nails. Locks, ('.ait or Hat Hooks. She’f Braokeis or anything else you may nc«l in a COMPLETE llOl>L, Confer with me. Hf ishington Manufacturing •» WASHINGTON, GEORGIA. Ill give you right prices every time you i .11 on them t’ *J T •S / l-.-A Saw Mills. And Every thing ln the Machinery Line. Get Our Prices Before Buying. MISSIONS DEPARTMENT. 15Y W. M. S. Our l)oi Is now on it- w \ Okls. And wo the contributors are ; .icing. Knowing that crops were short t tnon. ( .y scarce, we did not expect tl.. atribu ti , )ng t0 !>e e i t her so vuiuable r nuroer o..s as lasie year. We unde ’ >f»k the work with rather a feeling -ir aod trembling; at the same time carry It to t j, e L or( j j n prayer, and rtmem > ng the wor(1sof Pau)> .. i can do things throllf{h Christ, which strem he' • me.” w w |j| p rft ige the name of the d for he has done wonderful thing utting a low estimate on the goods, tlued the box at #54.5o. Of this Am’t e bun Beams contributed S4 Op. We ‘ joice to see tin; children of our town e gaged in such u noble work. “With heart, and hand, and v. es. CJ cat tiiingR can children,do." , Just hr we arc sending our d( lions to Oklahoma, a sister writes us fan that section of country, giving us, youfyiiil “ At eep in to a frontier home,” which Hincai^eading find printed in this column. communication we feel, tha instead ot 14 >’<’* w » rth lt have been double that amount. t *»%•** Hoi A Peep Into. . Frontier 1 I will give you a little “peep fl to our home so that you may know wha* t hreat blewlng your boxes are torn. P»V home has three small rooms, a cooler*:., and tw0 bed-rooms. My husband’s b& room contains a bed, two dry goods | u>xea, with our clothes in them, a m i shelf for Ids books he only has five of six a small curtail, boxes) to hang one for clothes our behindhand hats, tBt other two has two quilts in It which I M ^ ! a, ‘ winter). .My bed-room has a d and trunk, on our walls are four plctuihs (our parents), and a small looking Jglafcl. The cook-room has a small box with 1 helves for my dishes, a small No. 7 stovl, u few cooking vessels and a table, We e a small porch, it lias three chairs, a | ker, a box, two water buckets and » vash basin. I have an old broom, s,.. .tph and boiler. I haye six hens, si chickens and a pig. Our sb groceries consists of one teacup o if some tea, one bushel of corn m 1 quart of flout, 5 poundsof salt. 2 of lard, 1 pound of soda, one-half 1 ! of baking powders, one-halfA-* potatoes. When my husband left Thors attend meeting at Cleveland we hai. . penny, and were 8o.25 behind for hut 1 hope we will be aide to pay when he gels back. He ; ot the rent one pony and a buggy (lie owes #4 the buggy). We have bought an pony, will pay part In October, the r j j January. Oui people are mostly poor p» who cams here to get homes, and atnurgHng hard to Improve their claims, ' hero in n < a Baptist church building in tills 04 \ y. We arc looking and praying lor a groat ingathering during the revival season, I have been in poor health this tum iner, and the care of the children and my work have been most too much for me. I have no umbrella, and it has been so hot. I have done very little public work, but 1 hops to do more when cool weather comes. My husband is away most ail the time. May the Loro wonderfully bless all the dear sisters who minister to our nveds The picture of our home is a fair picture of all our missionaries’ homes, and Sjthey could not slay on the field were it net for the boxes of clothing sent by the societies, for we never have a penny to spend' for clothing. Your sister in Christ, NETTIE DRIVER. Pawnee, Okla Tax-Collector's Report. The fol’owtng is a report of taxes col¬ lected by Mr. W. (). Wright. T. C. T 0., for the month ending first Monday In No¬ vember: STATE TAX. To collections, since last report, of Gen. and Prof. Tax 83C1.97 To col. Poll Tax 4(J.OO To col. (siuce last report) of Gen. aiul Prof. Tax not on Digest To col. (since Iasi report) of Poll Tax not on Digest ta no — 1_ Total col. siuce last report fWlls 43 Com. at (j per cent 1 BS 0 N’et amount due State on col. since last report To bal. due State n» last report, if any, Gen. Tax 17.51 To balance due State at last report. Poll Tax 2 .S 2 — .* Total am’t due State to date Ril *^ *•*'” OC Amount this day remitted to State Treasury, Gen Tax •^f 48 Amount this day remitted to State Treasury, Poll Tax 4A2 Bal. on hand this date Gen. Tax SUM (< • t Poll “ COUNTY TAX. To amount collected since last report, on Digest S373.41 To amount County Tax collected since last re¬ port not on Digest $4.98—$37*1.33 z£* By Com. on same a: 6 per cent Net ain't due county, col. since ZZZ-’** C0 ““’ r ^Ir Artichokes. Mr W. J. Nunnally, Chickamausra. Ga : Leak Sik—Y oor letter of fje seventh inst., :a regard to Artichokes, received. J n replv we beg to state as follows: 1. Plant the Artichoke in the early spring after there is no danger of a freeze 3. Almost any land can be planted with socoesa. However, rich loam lands are preferable. 3 The land should be thoroughly broken about 6 or 3 inches deep and pnlvenaed with harrows before plant ing Then piaut them in drills of 3 feet, dropping the seed to 3 feet apart, or you can check off your rows 3 feet apart and piant in the checks. It will taks about 8 bushels to plant an acre. You can plant the small tubers whole and cut the larger to one or two eyes as you would in planting Irish po tatoes. You cultivate them with hoe and plow, so as to keep them free from weeds and grass. 4 Any portion of Georgia can pro dues this product, but it is like the Irish potato, especially adapted to those sec tions of the state known as the middle and northern sections. 5 There are but few varieties. The . Jerusalem is possibly the oldest aud best known. Some of the new varieties are known as the -toproved Wane French an s the “Red Brazilian ana are con g ln quality. The yield w „ h the soil aod variety. In ^ BeotJon8 of tbe Uaited States 1,000 ^ ; m bo8hel(j haTe been grown per Dr _ Po n ftrd| the former coramis , auricnlmre of the state of referg to this crop as follows: „ The k f mv hogs, in warm weather. , f bhje gra## and Brazilian Artichokes. Forty head of hog< and their pigs, may be kept without other food on an acre Artichokes, from the time the frost is ont 0 f tbe gr0 und unril the first of June and f rom September to October until ground is again frozen.” ft. You may be able to find some of these varieties in Chattanooga, Tenn. {j y on cannot find them there I would (0 ggost that you write to the United States Agricultural Department at Washington. D. O. In Ohio and other western states the Artichoke is quite extensively grown, 'or hogs, in certain localities. It has wen shown by analysis that the Arti hoke has as much flesh forming ma rial, and nearly as much heat and fat r ming material, as ths Irish potato. T. Yon can use fertilizer ad libitum, ther home raised or commercial) pro ed yon use them with discretion in rthnting them equally over the lands ted.—State Agricultural Depart t. Cholera and hlw. ailed cholera is usually a case ot Ration. An actual case of cholera -are among fowls as among people, ) up a f 6 w feet of freeh earth in ?u!try rur,» each wee-k for dnrtins end scratching, and lice will not multi. ply so fast. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Halt Always Bought Bears the Signature of BO YEANS* EXPERIENCE. A Patents TRADE MARKS. r rTm DESIGNS. COPYRIGHTS *<% «Sm‘e°f U Patent* taken through Munn A Co. recelvo •pedal notice ln tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, NMSttfullr illustrated, largest circulation of any gcientlflc months, journal, ^pecioion weekly, terms copies f 3.00 ana *7 HAND e^j •1.50 Suok six Fatknts free. Addree* on sent MUNN Sl CO., 361 Broadway. New York Salesmen Wanted. Good wages to sell our Nursery Stock Apply for terms. We wiil have for Sprinsr and Fall, lbW and 1900. an immense stock of Apple. Pear, Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cherry, Grape, etc. and ornamental Also small fruits, shade trees, roses, etc. W'c make a specialty of wholesaling to large planters direct at low price*. Write us for wholesale price list. Address, CEDAR HILL NUHSEKY Co.. Winchester, Tenn. COMPLETE <'ottou . Saw.Ortst, Oil and Fsrttllssf MILL OUTFITS. Gtn, ynu, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfits. Building, Factory. a.—'Castings. Bridge. Furnace Mill. Ma-aIdUK' and Fectory Fittings, Mipptlsa Boltin*. Pecking. Injectors. Pipe Fsws. Files, Oilers. Etc. Cast every day; work ISO hands. 10MBRRD IRON WORKSSSUPPLY CO.. AUGUSTA, QA. ft IN ■ REPAIRS mm mm saws, ribs. BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &o. 1 FOB ANY MAK* OF GIN. ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES And B» •pain *» aai. Shafting. Pnl>ya, Bulling . ;u;*ctoca Plpaa Valvd* and FUtlnga LOMBARD IRON PIS k SUPPLY CO, ACflUSTA. GA. SPINALuTSSSfSSKKSlS CCWVV 1 i. I 1 The Kiud You Have Always Bought, and w hich has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per¬ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex¬ periments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA 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 Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS /* Bears the Signature of _ <£L. 444 ) * & The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TWC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY 8TBCCT, NEW YORK CITY. WT? ~F!~IV/1 Fn~lVI R~F!~R . ~ v * NovemberandDeeember Is the time lo plant Fruit Trees. Now is the time to order them. CEDAll HILL NURSERY CO., Winchester, Tenn. Is the Nursery to order from. They grow what you want and you get wha* you buy at HONEST PRICES. For further information and Wholesale Price List, address, J. W. SHADOW, Managku, Winchester. Tenn. BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand¬ somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOGLE No. 1—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fmits-r-rvad and learn how ; contain* 43 colored life-like reproduction, of all lending varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 C;nU. No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; tells everything ; withrj colored life-like reproductions of all tbe principal breeds; with ioj other Illustrationa. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK . " All about Cows and the Dairy life-like Business reproductions ; having of a great each sale; contains 8 colored breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5—BIGGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Contains Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, beautiful Butch¬ half¬ ery, Diseases, etc. Price, over 80 tones and other engravings. 50 Cents. TbeBlOOLB BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never saw haring anything like them—so practical, so sensible. North They and are an enormous sale—East, West, | South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or I Chicken, for or grows BIOQLE Small BOOKS. Fruits, ought The to send right away the FARM JOURNAL la your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is jj years old; it isthe great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,— the quit-after-you-have-said-it, world—the biggest Farm its and Household paper in paper of siae in the United States of America—having over a million and a-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL g YEARS (remainder DOLLAR of 1S99 iqoo, BILL. 1901, 190J and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address lor A Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOQLE BOOKS free. - ilmbr atkinsow. Address, FARM JOIR.NAL CHAS- r. JENKINS. Philadelphia M. M. S. POULTRY FENCE , T '\ ,A / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / \7 \/v/v /\/\/\/\a V A \7 ry / \ f\/\T\T\ A / / \ / \ / / v / \ / \ / V / \ / V A/ M.M.S. / \ 7 / \ / \ r\ / \ / \ / \ 1 / \ / \ / \ \ / \ / \ v \ / \ / X ' ^ k / \ / \ / \ / > / Y / \ / \ / \ / \ v \ 7 SEE .purr EVA / \ / V / S 7\7\ 7\TT7\ / \7\J , T y7 v/X /x / 7\’\ \ > \ > \ 7~\y 'xm \ 1 1^ a wa/ i S-Z-S / /u \ ' - \ / O__u - / . . >■ 1 P | \ > A / \ V > > .-/ > \ S> /. . A C f t v V y~\ / \ / \ / \ 7 T l it I I - / \ 7'V7 / / \ / \ )' /“\ \ ■' \ -■ 7 / \ ? All I I IIaJA. \ / \ A / \ /-a-4-^ \ A / \ 7 MW / \ \ \ / 7 \ / \ / \/\/\ X / / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ > \ 5 x / \ / \ 7 \~ ± r \ / \ / \ y \ J \ -l / \ / \ / / > \ 7 \ \ V yTT *7 j? s \ / \ / V 7 x / s: s \ 7 \ 7 \ 7 \ / \ s s \ / \ / / \ ~ 7 V / / \ ", ~~ N - / V K X / V 7 \ \ \ f / \ \ / \ 7 V \ / ’n x / \ / v s s X X X V x\ \ X \ / > / y \ / / x x x x / v *> / \ \ / \ v Z S \ > XXX <r^/~ \ y~\ \ / / V \ / / \ \ /-Y- / X— \ v / v X \ ^ X \ / V X \ X \ X V 7_\S V/ 7 X X X. / X / \ / v/ X_ x \7\7\7\7 \ x \ x x x \ / / \ x\ \ 7 5 X 7~V \ X 7^ ■ \ SXA 4 V XXX / y _\x \ / s: /• \ / \ \ -■ \ . Patented July 31. 189b. [TRADE MARK.] Patented July 6 , 1897. 50 PER GENT. SAVINC. Requires no top or bottom rail and only % as many posts as the old style netting and makes a better fence. A full line of Field and Hog Fencing, Steel Picket Lawn Fence, Gates, Posts, Rail, etc. Write for full particulars UNION FENCE CO.. DeKalb. 111 . 11* Will Occur! Better Insure Yo r-c i HlrflC erty old WESTERN. in a strong See Company Clem. G. i Moore, the Ijy about it, Crawfordville, Ga.
