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DR. TICHENOR S ANTISEPTIC
<*s6S3?FOR MAN OR BEAST. FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE. gjggfe&s-
H6SIS Wounds, Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Cuts, Sprains. &c-
Cures Colic, Cramps, Cholera Morbus and Indigestion.
FOR STOoK—Colic, Botts, Foot-Evil, Scratches, Wire Cuts, Etc.^? 2^^^
\o &voe S&Ws^acYum —50c a '"BottVe. PHs§) 6 (§@- p Mfg* and Props, New Orleans* La*
MOTHERS
Read What CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have Done for Skin-Tortured Babies.
My little sister had cow-pox. She suffered
terribly. Tried everything, no good, Scabs
came off with her clothes,she was raw allocer.
Cuticura Soap cured her in three weeks.
Mrs. ELIZA ROYE, 1219 4th St., Wash., I). C.
Our little boy had Eczema in the most hor
rible state, His face was full of -scabs, and
parts of the flesh were raw. We treed Cuti
cura Soap and Ccticcra (ointment), and
in one tocek he irns ns good as ever-.
Mrs. J. C. FREESE, Sfffl So. Ist St., ©tTooklvn.
I noticed a very red J\>ughness on my boy’s
face. Doctors did no good. After msing one
box and a half of Cuticura (ointment) and
Cuticura Soap, fre i s entirely cured.
Mrs. W. G. LOVE.TSI3 Wilder St., Phila., Pa.
MATUCDO To It-nnw that a warm bath with Coti-
IvlU I ni.no Cura -Soar, und a single auointinc with
CimcURA, pmertof ncollient dk'rn cores, will afford in
stant relief, permit Te**t and Bleep, and ipoint to a speedy
cure, and not to nee'-them ip to fai in your duty.
Sold throughout the world. Po ct br Ft. A C.Coßp.,Bo)e
Props., Boston. AH About Baby’s Skin, Scalp ft Hair, free
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
Which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great ” driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man, and when itisout of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
USE POND’S
hhkj |
If -
"HF ■ Ip— P^wß '
old A ; lE^y^ijjP
RELIABLE a PfelMrf
FAMILY V B r TtlC 3Jjvd|i|
REMEDY FOR PAIN X
Over 50 Years the Standard. ■
cures the cenuihe.
tour Merchan for ON Muttet’S Little Bout ImMe (ntOfiflon. Free.
BAB*** ii
aids digestion.
REGULATES THE BOWELS,
CURES CHOLERA-INFANTUM,
and MAKES TEETHINGE^Y.
GIVES ROSY CHECKS,
STRENGTH. HEALTH and HAPPINESS
TO WOMAN.
PREPARED only rt
C. J. NOFFETTf **- 0., st.urts.Mo.
HEARKEN TO WORDS OK EXPERIENCE AND WISDOM I
There was a woma,., a, lot heard tell, But ,ht heard 9o°d news In her hour •/ n..< *.
Who was always complaining, she was never well; Of Moffett s wonderful INDIAN WEED.
■ > 1 , m > I II ip* c Bezul&tee and Believes Woman of all Paine and Trouble# Peculiar
INDIAN W E E P “ .. toHer Bex. TBY IT AND BB WKLI. AGAIN
rEETWNA S the !'-! *.>/TEFT HIS A-WVuxn wt>& iM '*
js2ssEflftSSs -a u-■. • t;c ut * wtX
Kcmenyl and Pumpernickel.
“My first meeting with Remenyi,”
says H. J. Cleveland, “was over a liv
ery stable in Council Eluffs. A concert
hall was there and he was to play. A
jackass in a stall beneath persistently
brayed. Remenyi would not play. I was
on my way to Japan, or thought I was,
and introduced myself to him after his
audience had been dismissed. He beg
ged of me to find some pumpernickel
for him. I searched Pearl street resorts
antil I found some and took it to his
room. He ate with satisfaction and then
played for me, played until, boy as I
was, I cried. That was at 2 o’clock in
the morning, and iu a large hotel filled
with people. We had the halls filled
with people in their uightrobes before
Unit private concert euded. His love for
pumpernickel was no more strange than
that of Janauschek for stale beer, and I
have got many a pint of that for her
after a most thrilling depiction of Mary,
queen of Scots.”—Chicago Times-'Her
ald.
Seatibfo.
“Who is that I see you feeding near
ly every night in the kitchen, Mollie?”
“That’s my intended, the policeman,
ma’am.” •
“Well, if he’s yovur intended, why
don't you marry him?”
“I'm waitim till his appetite goes
own a bit, maCaui. ” —’Vonkeis States
man.
A rkwiaat Anniversary.
Mr. Frankstown—Spiffin's birthday
conies next week. iLoihs give a smoker
in his honor.
Mr. Larko-er—Thefts the very thing.
Spifiins doesn’t use cigars and can’t
bear the smell Of tobacco.—Pittsburg
wniih.
A FRICANA will cure Rheumatism ana
Scrofula to Stay Cured.
Mothers, hearken I while / tell ’ TEETH! N A cures them of all pain
. What will maha your baby well — And glues them rosy eheehs again.
*■ Ye*' sire the child Or. Modelt’ii TKK.THIHA (Teething Powdcrel, and Pave its life TKKTHINA Allayp Irri
tation, Rt gnlatc* the liowcl*. Aid* Digestion, Strengthen* the Child, Cure* Ernption* and Sores, and make* Teething
Ka*y. Romovoai mid Fl'cvoirta 'VAZ orzna.
HON. J. P. BROWN'S ADDRESS
——o
DELIVERED BEFORE THE STATE
AURIC ILITRAL SOCIETY.
o
MON. J. P. BROWN was re
elected president of the State
) Agricultural Society at Indian
Spring last week, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he had announced in
advance of the meeting that he would
not stand for re-election. This is a
well merited compliment and shows
that the society recognized Mr. Brown
as being the most suitable man for
the responsible position. When Mr.
Brown was elected president of the
society two years ago it was in a dor
mant state, but he has infused new
life into it and under his administra
tion it is destined to become a power
ful factor in the advancement of the
agricultural interests of the state.
The annual address of President
Brown, delivered before the society,
was a strong argument in favor of in
dustrial education, showing the great
necessity of training the people in
J manufacturing, so that the raw mate
rials many he utilized at home.
The address, which has been spok
en of dm the highest terms by the
press, and which will be read with in
terest by our readers, was as follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention: I
desire tfco call your attention briefly to
certain considerations that seem to
be of vital importance. In their
bearing they relate so closely to the
j>eople >of Georgia that I may be par
doned in submitting them.
It is the difference between the im
ports and the exports that makes a
country rich otr poor. To increase
our exports or to decrease our imports
ir t<o do both is a work worthy of
true .patriotism and profound states
manship. I believe a great majority
•of oar people are imbued with such
patriotism ansd -unselfish pride in the
past and with a sincere desire to pro
mote the continued upbuilding of
•oar State. Statesmanship is but a
common name applied to the admin
istration of the afiairs of the govern
ment. These two qualities are not
then so rare as might be supjiosed.
| Upon these our society was founded,
i Jtts .founders were not political dema
gogues who shifted their sails to
catch the passing breeze.
Their -object was to promote the
agricultural and manufacturing inter
j ests of the Stat,e; whoever does that
1 will increase the exports and decrease
| the imports of the state,
j I have inquired at our State de
partments ito get figures on our im
ports and exports and cculd not get
I them. We should know exactly
every year what we buy and what we
sell. It saems from our tax returns
that we are poorer than a year ago.
We have bought more than we have
sold. The cities are richer and the
country .poorer, and no man in Geor
gia should be satisfied with that. If
you are lvere simply because you get
a free pass, you mistake the objects
of this society. In selecting speakers
my object was to invite, those who
have given special study to our agri
cultural and manufacturing interests
in this State.
We are here to consider briefly
what we exj>ort and import. In oth
words, what do we buy and sell?
Our principal source of wealth is
from our fields. Our cotton crop
alone will put $25,000,000 in circula
tion during the next twelve months.
Other farm products will greatly in
crease our sales. Our mines and
foctories will also swell the total to
many millions.
We buy our chickens, eggs, corn,
butter, meat, flour, tobacco,
coffee, wagons, plows, hay, mules,
horses and nearly everything else,
especially when made outside the
State and sold on the credit.
We have an innate prejudice
against anything made at home. A
Kentucky horse sells better here
than a Georgia horse. Life insur
ance will sell better from Boston than
from Atlanta. Imported butter sells
better than home made. Western
hay is preferred to Georgia hay.
Georgia is being impoverished by
the purchase abroad of those things
that can be produced at home.
“Cheaper to buy than to sell has
bankrupted many a Georgia farmer.
Then why don't we produce, them in
The Pill
That Will
Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Pills will prevent and
cure biliousness.
“For year* I have thoroughly tested AVER’S
Flt.I.S, both as a preventive und cure for
biliousness. They arc the best medicine for
the purpose and do all that is claimed for
them." J. E. KOLB, Shark, A/k.
Cure...
Biliousness
Georgia ? Because thirty years ago,
on account of its high price, farmers
tried to produce all cotton and our
colleges tried to produce all lawyers.
The all-cotton idea has bankrupted
the farmer and the all-lawyer is about
to bankrupt the legal profession. The
two are on a parity, but I believe the
lawyer has the odds, for when he finds
a victim there is complaint of under
consumption.
Many are raising all their home
supplies. All should do it. The
farmer who does not is not worthy
of the name. But when every farmer
shall have raised enough for home
consumption, we will not have dene
all our duty until we furnish our cities
and towns with provisions.
I have said there is prejudice
against home made goods. It is
true. Why ? The fault is not in the
climate, not in the soil, not in the
native intellect of our people. But
the fault is in the lack of training.
It was my pleasure a few days ago to
hear Mr. Wing, of the Experiment
Station, a former citizen of Ohio,
speak of the advantages of Georgia
over any northern or western state for
milk and butter. When I asked him
why we did not have more creamer
ies in Georgia, he plainly and truth
fully said because our |>eople did not
know how to run them. We would
have more factories if we knew how
to operate them. I refused to buy a
Georgia wagon because the man who
made it didn’t know how to do the
work. We must niqxjrt trained in
tellect and trained hands to operate
our creameries and factories. It is
inqortant to have factories to utilize
our products as it is for the farmer to
have a smokehouse. For a lack of
industrial education Georgia is suffer
ing today more than from the tariff,
the gold standard or the overproduc
tion of cotton. Why don’t we have
it? Our people are not alive to the
importance and necessity ol it. Our
educators haven't lieen alive to it ;
their efforts have been in too narrow
a channel. I quote from Mr. Wallace
P. Reed, of the Constitution. He
says: “It will be fortunate for us if
our educators shall succeed before
the next generation in convincing
young Americans that work is respec
table as well as necessary, and that
the prizes of life will fall to the work
ers, and not to the shirkers, the idle,
the discontented and the ambitious.”
The boys are not hard to convince,
They are willing to work when taught
how and what to do. Many of them
are today enlisted in the war for sls
a month and rations to face bullets
and yellow fever because they have
nothing better to do.
They have no technical training,
no industrial education, no trade.
It's to hold the plow, practice faw or
medicine or teach school, and these
places are already full ; but the man
who can run a tan yard, blacksmith
shop, creamery or factory cannot be
obtained. We have a technological
school in Atlanta, and it should never
have been placed there, but it is all
we can do on that line. I shall send
my son there.
We have too many parents and
children who haven’t the nerve or
common sense to train their children
to work. A first class plow hand is
better than a second class profess
j iona! man. lam glad that our state
school commissioner is taking up in
dustrial education. Money spent on
the state in this direction will be well
spent. HT*XP
Intelligence, knowledge, is the
great need of the farmer. Progress
is now the watchword. Outside par
ties must contribute to the techno
logical school in Atlanta. The peo
ple of Georgia are free and liberal
and progressive people; shall her pro
gress be retarded by a narrow and
• niggardly policy upon the part of
those who assume to represent her ?
It is within the province of this so
ciety to take advance grounds upon
any question of public policy and to
do much to hasten the full develop
ment of all our resources. As an
humble member of this organization
and a citizen of this great state, it
will he my pleasure and pride under
all and any circumstances to contrib
ute to any policy or movement that
has for its object the advancement of
any and every material interest of
this state and that wiil redound to the
permanent happiness and prosperity
of the people.
The dyspeptic carries a dreadful load
on bis back. It seems as if he were
really made up of two mec.. One of
them ambitions, brainy and energetic;
the other sick, listless, peevish and with
out force. The weak man weighs the
other one down. The dyspeptic may he
able to do pretty* good work odo day,
and the next, because of some indiscre
tion in eating, he may be able to do
nothing at all. Most cases of dyspepsia
start with constipation. Constipation is
the cause ot nine-tenths of all human
sickness. Some of its symptoms are
sick and billions headache, dizziness,
sour stomach, loss of appetite, foul
breath, windy belchings, heartburn, pain
and distress after eating. All these are
indicative of derangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels, and all are caused
by constipation. I)r. Pierce’s Pleasant,
Pellets are the quickest, easiest, and most
certain euro for this condition. They
are not, violent in action.
Send 21 cents in one-rent, stamps to
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s
K.OS page Common Sense Medical Advis
or, illustrated.
Southern Womanhood.
A Northern paper publishes the
following article, which is true as
gospel in its statements and is one
reason 4 >vhy the northern man should
seek a congenial hyme in the sunny
South:
“Whether there are more women
than men in the south or whether the
climate there has anything to do with
the agreeable nature of people we
have never seen stated, but it must
be one or the other, for a southern
paper says that the South is a place
where a breach of promise suit, is
practically unknown, where women
are not husband hunters and where
divorce is infrequent. There is no
such thing in the south as waiting
for a rich man to die and then spring
sensational common law marriages,
nor has.there been rarely ever a claim
made by Jekyll and Hyde women for
a rich man's estate. Go south and
flee from designing womanhood; go
where there is no need for bachelor
or nonmarriage clubs, and fall a willing
victim, as you inevitably will, to God's
best handiwork, a true southern wo
man."
A Wnuitrrfnl Oltcovrrr.
The )unt quarter of a century record*
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
hut none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns’ Iron Hitters. It stems to
Eontain the very elements of good health,
ind neither mart, woman or ehihl ctitt take
it without deriving the greatest In refit.
Browns’lron Bitters is sold hy all Ueuler*.
(Jeer gin tit Omaha.
Georgia is said to have a great ex
hibit at the Omaha exposition. This
is due more to the energy anil untir
ing efforts of William J. Northen than
to any other cause. He has done
more to advertise Georgia’s possihili
ties than any other living man.
Valdosta Times.
Unwavering.
Have you thought of going to the
front in the war?
“I should say I have," replied the |
man who bluffs. “1 haven’t done j
anything else, and, what is more, I J
don’t expect to do anything else.’'— j
Washington Star.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
ffiiirKiller
* THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN ON '
1 ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
* THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE
> LIEVE.
| LOOK OUT FOR IMITATION* AND SUB- '
BTITUTEB. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
’ BEARB THE NAME,
! PERRY DAVIS A SON.
At Four Score.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Healtfc..
UNCI.E EZEKIEL OBEAR, assesaoruatt
tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who lie*
passed the 80th life mllo stone, sayei
“Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine has done a
great deal of good. I suffered foryears from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble.
Would feci weary and used up la the morn
ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a
burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles’
Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under
protest as I had tried so many remedies un
successfully, I thought It no use. But it
me restful sleep, a good appetite and
restored me to energetic health. It is a
grand good medicine, aud I will gladly write
anyone inquiring, full particulars of myaat
lsfactory experience.”
l)r. Miles' Remedies Dr.
are sold by all drug- BV
gists under a positive X t!* 1 , .
guarantee, first bottle E-NGrVIDG ,
benefits or money re- WZ RectorM jfl
funded. Book on dls- K
eases of the heart, and
nerves free. Address, HHHftIIMMOT
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad.
Q FAVORITE ANO
0 MOST POPULAR
FLOW ERS
mSgM pansies, nasturtiums
SWEET PEAS, one Pkt. of
each variety lor only C rvffr
aod tbs Address of Two Found* U Ului
Including iron copy of 18H8 Catnlofiio and Floral Culture,
FHSSC. H LIPPIfICOTT, SIB Si*th Strset So , |llnooa|>oli, Wjau
SENT FREE
To Housekeepers—
Liebio GOMfWS
E-xtraGts of Beef
COOK BOOK -
telling hew to prepare many dc*
licale and cleihious dishes.
Address. IvIf.IjIG CO.,
O. Pox 2715, Net/ tlOrty..
O IS
Excursion tickets at rednred rate*
between focal points are on sale after
12 noon Saturdays, nnd until 6 p. ra.
Sundays, good returning until Mouday
noon following dute ol nalo.
Personk contemplating either a bust*
ness or pleasure trip lotiie Kant should
Investigate and consider the advantage*
offered via Savannah and Steamer lines*
Tho rales generally are considerably
cheaper by this route, and, In addition
to this, passengers save sleeping car
fure.and the expense of meals en route.
We take pleasure in commending t*
the traveling public* the route referred?
to, namely, via Central of Ueorgl*.
Kailway to Savannah, thence via th*-
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam*-
■hip Company to New York and Boston#,
and the Merchants and Miners lia*
to Baltimore.
The comfort of the traveling pnbll*
is looked after in a manner that defle*
criticism.
Electric lights and electric bellfy
handsomely furnished stateroom*#,
modern sanitary arrangement*. Th**
tallies are supplied with all the delica
cies of the Eastern and Southern mar
kets. All the luxury and comfortfr*fi
a modern hotel while on board
affording every opportunity for
recreation or pleasure.
Each steamer lias a stewardess C*
look especially after ladies and chib*
dren traveling alone.
Steamers sail from Savannah f*r
Mew York daily except Thursdays and,
Sundays, and for Boston twie a weefe.
For information as to rates and sally
ing dates of steamers and for bertit
reservations, apply to nearest tiekffc
agent of this company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Men. Passenger Agt.,
E. H. HIMTOM, Truffle Manager,
Savannah, Qa*. .