Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SVXD.\Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1904.
*
NEW YORK VISTAS
THROUGH WOMAN’S EYES
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Special Cor
respondence,—Anyone 'who could write
anything from New York at this time
without mentioning “the late lament
ed’’ presidential election would have to
be dead to the world. One thing cer
tain It couldn’t be said to the Demo
crats In this race, “Come In! You
shan’t be noticed!’* The Republicans
bestirred themselves greatly and none
can justly call them “cheap men,’’ in
the means they used to buy the priv
ilege of laughing last
Of course there are plenty of post
mortem* such as “If Judge Parker
hadn’t waited so late to show what a
magnificent speech he could make! !
If he had been over the country more,
he could have raised enthusiasm and
things might have been different!!”
Then again: “If only Grover Cleve
land had been our leader!!" But that
is another story. Only this must be
told for the gratification of Mr. Cleve
land’s friends and for the considera
tion of those others who sometimes
Bay that "Cleveland Is politically dead!
He killed himself with his party, etc.”
The night that me spoke at Carnegie
Hall, the house was packed an hour be
fore the time for him to appear and a
regiment of police formed an Impassa-
ble barrier to the crowds who be
sieged every outpost. A policeman
told me that a line of 6 abreast reach
ed a distance of several blocks, and
that most of these people had been
there since 5 o’clock in the afternoon.
Even' yet It is a comfort to remember
that our president is “The greatest
private citizen In the United States.”
Now that it Is all over, and there have
been demonstrations of many kinds.
Including fireworks, hornblowing, din
ners and banquets, the last and most
lasting demonstration seems to be that
most of the Republican newspapers
have not learned how to take success
with grace, though it must be owned
that they have before this had occa
sion to practice this gentle art. The
Southerners not yet politically accli
mated had a hard time of it, and some
of them hope never again to be caught
nt the storm’s center.
A Democrat in New York the day
after the election had need to be be
reft of most of his senses, if he would
be even resigned. Sight was
longer pleasure, for the papers had the
news glaring at you in’letters so tall
that he who ran must read, Hear
was worse, for everywhere was the
cry: “What a great boy am I!”—al
ways offensive when somebody else
gets the plum.
Just one thing seems signifl-
canL When Mr. Roosevelt was elected
go^mor years ago, I was in New
York, and it was “Teddy” this, and
“Teddy" that, and “Teddy” every
where; It seemed a name to con
jure with, and back* of it all seemed
pride in the man. This time It is
“The Republican party must be up
held, but it Is a pity Roosevelt has no
tact!” “The country is prosperous,
and any change might be for the
worse!” * ‘JRM|
Many Republicans in this 1 part of
the world deplore Mr. Roosevelt’s lack
of policy with the South and think it
has done no good and has only' deep
ened certain problems which can no
longer be entirely confined to one sec
tion. The army of Rooseveltlans seem
to be standing in a hoping for the best
HAVVKINSVILLE
(Continued from page two.)
attitude against a background of cu
riosity as to what he will do next.
The New York Sun, on the morning
of victory, expressed the wish that now
that Mr. Roosevelt had won what he
had planned for, he would behave bet
ter than during his accidental admin
istration, and so make it possible for
the Sun to approve of him.
Massachusetts elected a Democratic
governor, and at the same time re
futes the old saying and proves that
it isn’t only fools’ names and their
faces which are seen in public places.
Mr. W. L. Douglas is a shining exam
ple of what advertising will do, for
don’t we recognize in his name a fa
miliar spirit, and is anybody surprised
that he had a walk-over? Now. any
man who likes can stand in a gover
nor’s shoes.
The Subway has up to date proven
Just another source of grievance, in
stead of realizing the fon* hopes of the
public. Nearly everybody has ridden
on it, arid I have heard only one per
son— a', 1 woman—acknowledge for it any
liking. The air is certainly not good,
and a person has to breathe many
times to get one average breath. This
condition Is being Investigated by that
famous Court of appeals— the New
York Board of Health.
Then there is a great disturbance
over the subway stations being used
to display advertisements of more
less conspicuous design, which is sur
prising from a public which is accus
tomed to similar decorations in the up
per world.
One of the newspapers has a funny
sketch tejpng of . a man on a visit to
America in the year 1909,' finding the
statute.of Libe'rly advertising a. certain
pill, and being told that the .Indy light
er of the New York harbor had just
been leased by the government to
celebrated wool company who would
dress her up in a “specially woven'
mafnmoth union suit. Truly, when we
can laugh at ourselves we are In dan
ger of ranking as court jesters in the
world’s empire.
As to any danger of accident in
the subway, it is scarcely worth
thought, for reading across columns in
one paper these headlines caught my
eye: “Man killed in Subway!” "Body of
Unknown Man Found on Track of L!!
’’Several Persons Injured by Collision
on' Surface Cars! ” "Automobile
Crashes Into Victoria. Killing Coach
man and Injuring Lady!!” So there
it is! You pay your money and take
your choice and do not marvel that
accident insurance companies thrive.
As for walking—it Is cheaper, but
by no means safe. A man who has
had some experience automobitlng, says
It hah becomq_ft matter of pride with
chaffeurs tb see just how , narrowly
they can miss people with their ma
chine and if they go a shade too close
and so over the object, why It is a
“mistake,” and the trick must be prae
ticed to become perfect. That it Is
a tragedy for the "object” hit. Just
means, that-the frogs always died,
while the boys had fun.
MARY PATTERSON.
Films Developed Free.
Bring your films to Coleman’s Book
Store between 2 and 6 p. m. tomorrow
and have them developed free by
expert.
R. W. Woodham, Meat Market.
R. \V’. Woodham conducts the lead-
g moat market, carrying a full stock
of beef, mutton, pork, sausage, etc.
He has up-to-date fixtures, cold stor
age, etc.
s Stacey McWhorter, Milliner.
klnaviUe's leading milliner i«
Mias Stacey McWhorter, who has an
ate store, carrying full lines
In millinery goods, notions, silk shirt
alsts and- ladles' furnishings. She
opened here last March und is build
ing q fine trade.
Coney, Ldvejoy A Co.. Merchants.
The above firm conducts the largest
general supply house in this section,
selling everything the people need dn
the farm or in the town home. They
buy cotton and sell fertilizers in large
quantities. They are also extensive
planters, running a seventy-plow farm
near town. The firm is composed of
J. F. Coney, P. H. Lovejoy and T. H.
Bridges.
P. H. Lovejoy, Mayor.
P. II. Lovejoy is Hawkiusville’s pro
gressive mayor. Under his adminis
tration important public improvements
have been inaugurated nnd completed,
including the $40,000 waterworks sys
tem. extensive street Improvements,
etc. He is a member of the firm of
Coney. Lovejoy & Co., and a leading
business man of the city.
The Boston, Dry Goods,
One of Hawkinsvllie’s first-class
establishments is The Boston, whole
sale and retail dry goods, clothing,
shoes, millinery and melt’s furnish
ings. It is an up-to-date store. The
officers are W. N. Parsons, president:
L. Me. Pate, secretary and treasurer,
and J. A. Murphy, manager.
Planters’ Bank.
The Planters* Bank is Hawkinsvllie’s
lending . pnancial institution. Capital,
$50,000;^tturplus and undivided profits.
$28,000; deposits, $130,000; average
loans, $200,000. Organized 1896. Off!
J. F. Coney, president; W. N.
Parsons, vice-president; N. A. Jelks,
cashier; J. C. Polhill, assistant cashier,
It pays a regular dividend' of 8 per
cent, nnd its business has Increased
this year 30 per cent, over last year.'
Jordan A Thompson, Cotton Ware
housemen.
George W. Jordan, Jr., and Morgan
Thompson compose the above firm,
of the leading cotton warehouses of
this section. They do a general ware
house business nnd sell horses antf
mules.-
Levi Slussqr. Tinner.
Levi Sihsser Is the leading tinner of
the community. Prepared to do work
In all branches of the tinning trade.
Roofing, guttering and repairing
specialty.
R. F. De Lamar, Merchant.
R. F. De Lnmnr conducts a large
general store, doing a general supply
business, keeping In stock full lines
of all kinds of goods for town and
country. people. He has a first-class
establishment, sells fertilizers and
buys cotton and other farm products.
H. Rudich, Genoral Merchandise.
H. Rudich la one of HawkinsvIUe'
big merchants, denting in dry goods,
clothing, notions and general mer
chnndlse. hardware, farm implements,
buggies, wagons, sporting goods, etc.
A fine assortment in nbove Hites.
F. H. Bozeman, General Insurance,
F. H. Bozeman Is one of the oldest
business men In HawkinsvIUe. Has
been a fir© insurance agent here since
1871, succeeding his father. C. M.
Bozeman. He has ten standard firo
“ONLY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. 11
OPPENHEIM’S •
SPECIAL MONEY SAVING
• WHISKEY OFFER.
Most ovary one visltinc Atlanta has patronized one of my three stores and knows by ex
perience that I servo ONLY THE BEST. Itdoe.not matter how much I have to par for
Rood liquor, my main object is to give my custoinon the hou obtainable. That Is why I
havo built up my business to its present size, nnd that is why peoplo buy OPPENHKIM 8
WHISKIES.
Aiways the Best. Always as Represented. Always at the lowest Price.
Special offer to my out-of-town patrons.
Appropriate for Christmas Gifts.
WORTH of
liquor™
EXPRESS PREPAW ~
Shipped in Plain Box--No Indication of Contents.
One quart '‘Mistletoe” 6-year-old Rye S 1.00
One quart “Gold Medal" Medicinal Malt Whiskey; 1.00
One quart “Pure Old" Com—nono better 1.00
One quart “Superfine" Imported French Cognac I.BO
One quart Fine Old "Extra Superior” Port or •‘Olorosso’’8berry 1.00
One quart Lincoln County Pure Old Tennessee Whiskey •• 1.00
$4.95 for this Croat Selection. Actual Price-.S6.60
I GUARANTEE EVERYTHING
heavy land sales.
Great Amount of Heal Estate Change*
Hand* in and Noar Ocilla.
OCILLA. Ga. Nov. 19.—The visit of
several prospectors to tills place and
section from the counties of Appling,
Mncon nnd Meriwether lias been the
occasion of quite a number of deals In
real estate the-p^t few dnys both, in
the city and in farm lands in Irwin
county. Among several sales made are
sals by Madison McNese, J. R. Howell
and Dr. J. C. Luke of three valuable
residences in the city; two farms one
mile in the country by Hon. J. A. J.
Henderson, one by Hon. Wm. Hender
son Just tint of town, two farms sold
by Mr. Richard Kirkland and one by
Hon. H. T. Fletcher south of town.
Most of these farms are valuable ones
nd the prices paid run from ten dol
lars to fifty dollars per acre, the sum
total being more than $30,000. Pros
pectors to this section invariably buy
hen they come and see the possibil
ities of the lands, and superior ad-
nntages afforded by the excellent
school at this place, which has now an
attendance of two hundred pupils. The
girls’ new dormitory has Just been
opened, and the school has two com
modious dormitories now. one for the
boys and one for the girls, with a ca
pacity of accommodating sixty pupils.
Little A Phillips, contractors, have
under construction two brick .stores for
W. McCall, anil a valuable residence on
Alder street for J. H. Little at a cost
of $3,000. Paulk, »’« Johnson, contrac
tors, have under construction two cost
ly residences for Messrs. C. R. J. Har
per nnd M. Henderson near the college
building.
Architects are preparing plans and
specifications for costly resiliences soon
to he erected by Cols. M. J. Faulk and
J. Walker.
Mall will soon be carried over tho
Odllla and Valdosta railroad between
this point and Oslerfleld junction of
the Atlantic and Birmingham railroad,
which will add greatly to the mall fa*
cUIttes of the town In getting a great
amount of mall five hours earlier, nnd
add two extra mails each day to the
present facilities. This now road has
now a very convenient double dally
schedule of both passenger and freight
trains that make connection with all
passenger trains on the A. and B. rnll-
rond at Oslerfleld Junction, and adds
greatly to our railroad facilities, giving
Ocilla now eight passenger trains from
here each day.
CONSUMPTION CURED AT HOME
“Keep the System Toned
Up with DUFFY’S PUKE
M\LT WHISKEY, and Any
case of Consumption Can De
Cured and Prevented, No
Matter Where You Live or
What Your Occupation.”
“It’s Unsatisfactory, Cruel
and n Mistake to Send the
Afflicted to California, Col
orado., in the Delusive Hope
of Recovery.”
“The Fight Must Do Made
Eight at Home Where the
Disease Started.”
So Agree Lung Specialists
Attending the Medical Asso
ciation’s Convention at At
lantic City.
Dramatic Agent Pntrnon
Thankfully Tells of His
Providential Recovery by
bully's Pure Malt Whiskey,
MU. C. I’UTMOM—Cured of Consumption by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiakc;
companies nnd does the largest busi
ness In town. He has been Identified
with the business Interest o* the city
over thirty ypnr*. was at at one tlrm
of tho proprietors of Bozemnn’i
warehouse. Ho is now a member of
the hoard of education of the city.
W. R. Vaughn A Co., Merchant*.
W. R. Vnughn urfti J. C. Uldley oom-
/Kjse the nbove llrrh, which does a
leading business in general merchan
dise. A genernl supply business; han
dle fertilizers nnd buy cotton and pro
duce.
W. W. Pool, With Adam*, Lovejoy
A Co.
W. W. Pool Is manager and buyer
In the shoe department of Adams.
Lovejoy A Co. He is a well known
shoe man and a first-class salesman.
He has been ft resident of Hnwklns-
vllle two years. He Is The Telegraph’s
ntqrprlnltig cnrTejijiondont nt Haw- -
kinsville and one of the best on the
long list of correapopdents.
D, R. Pearce, Lawyer.
R. Pearce is one of Hawkins-
vllle’s prominent lawyers. Ho has a
good list of clients nnd his practice is
growing throughout this section.
Business entrusted to his care receives
prompt and efficient attention.
HawkinsvIUe Brick and 8hingle
Company.
T. H. Snowden, who came here some
years ago from Charleston, H. C.,
proprietor and manager of tho Haw*
kinsville Brick and Shingle Company,
Manufactures brick and shingles for
shipment and local demand. Mr.
Bnowden la also a leading cotton
buyer.
Walker’s Feed, Sale and Livery Stable.
C. J. Walker, formerly of Atlanta, Is
proprietor of the above livery and
sale stables. He does a livery busl-
keeps teams for hire, etc,, and
soils mules and horses, doing a largo
business.
J. H. Churohlll, Merchant.
II. Churchill, dealer In general
merchandise, is a leader In low prices
and carries a large assortment of all
lines of goods, embracing about every
article the people want. He Is an on
terprlslng merchant and has an up to
late store.
Adams, Lovejoy A Co., Dry Goods.
One of the first class establishments
of HawkinsvIUe Is that of Adams,
Lovejoy and Co., wholesale and retail
Jry goods, notions, shoes, clothing,
millinery., gents’ furnishings, etc. P.
i/ovejoy Is the manager. Since Its
organization five years ago the trade
of this house has grown steadily, being
three times greater this year than any
previous year, and Its territory has
continually expanded. Fourteen sales
men nre employed nnd It has largest
capital of any concern In this section.
C. M. Stanley, Bicycles, Guns, Eto.
C. M. Htaniey has a shop for genernl
repair work of bicycles, guns, sewIng
machines, machinery, locks, etc. Also
carries stock of sporting goods, base-
bnll supplies, picture frames made to
order.
Powell, Polhill Drug Company.
The above firm conducts a wholesale
and .retail drug store, carrying a large
stock of drugs, medicines, sundries,
paints, oils, etc. They have a largo
trade.
Charles and Ben Gordon, Farmers.
Charles Gorden and Ben Gorden arc
two colored men. brothers, who were
slaves up to the dose of the civil war.
when they were made free by the
emancipation proclamation of Presi
dent Lincoln. After their freedom
they went to work, conducting them
selves In a way to gain the rypect mid
good will of their whit** t.-.T- thorn ns
well as colored, and by Industry and
proper business methods, accumulated
nice properties and bu
ft Charles and Ben Gordon own res
pectively 1100 and 500 s<-re» of fine
lands, worth considerable money. Cot
ton gin, live stock, etc., and have mon
ey ahead. They have d-monstrated
what colored men can do by thrift and
industry Jr» Georgia.
Eli Goode, Druggist.
Eli Goode is proprietor the oldest
drug store In HawkinsvIUe, having
been here continuously In the business
over twenty years as druggist end pre
scription derk, giving him ripe ex
perience ss a pharmacist. Hi* carries
a complete assortment In his lines, and
controls a fine trade in town and coun
try.
City Drug Store.
Dr. .1. A. George is proprietor of the
Drug
T wns fidt on my back in Cincinnati. II was ufti-r ten long, hard months on the road ns advance agent for theater com
panies. I had to he up early and late, exposed to all kinds of wofttnor; often soaking wet nnd chilled to the bone. My sys
tem could stnnd It no longer. I naught a heavy cold and It nettled on my lungs. Doctors dosed me as usual, but l was
steadily koIuk to a consumptive's grave.
"An o'i| actor friend recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I tried It. Folt better tho first week. In two weeks
doctor siiid he nfedn’t call ngnln, to keep on taking ’Dufry’s' nnd t’d soon bo cured. And I am cured; strong, husky, never
better In my life! and it took only four bottles, Have come through anothor Beitaon In perfect shapo. C. Putmon, car®
Dlllbonrd Publishing Company, Cincinnati. Ohio. July 30, 1904.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
Consumption seldom attacks until tho system Is run down and weakened by sickness, overwork, worry, exposure or In
herited tendencies. The secret of the marvelous sueecss of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey In curing and preventing lung
troubles lies In the fact that It’s the greatest Htrongthenor nnd health builder known to medicine. It rot only coecks the
ravages of the disease Itself, hut. repTaees the weakentMl, destroyed tissues: Heine the stomach to mom ptrfectly digest and
assimilate food In order that more, richer, and purer tdood will rume from It; nnd regulates nnd governs the heart's notion,
ho that the circulation will be strong and powerful, enrryltlg health and vigor to every organ and part of the Human ho ly.
Tho Idea that n consumptive's only elmni’o for life Is to send him to Colorado or California to fret himself to death was ef
fectually exploded at the Medical Association’s Convention, a few mnnUiH ago nt Atlantic City, where leading consumption
specialists deelnrod that tho only successful place to treat lung troubles was right nt home, where the disease original- -l.
ami that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is the most effective means of fighting this awful scourge to the human race.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is absolutely pure njid free from fusel oil—the only whiskey recognized by the Government
as h medicine. It has been prescribed by doctors of all schools and sold by reliable druggists find grocer* everywhere for
over 50 years, ft.00 a bottle. Every testimonial Is published In good fnlth nnd guaranteed. Medical booklet free.
CAUTION.—Be sure you get the genuine Duffy'* Pur* Malt Whlakey, manufactured by Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Roch
ester, N. Y., and put up In sealed bottles, with the "Old Chemist” trade mark on the label. It’e never sold In flask or bulk.
Beware the many substitute* and Imitation* offered by unscrupulous dealer*, because of tho extra profit. They not only will
not cure, but are positively dangerous.
sundries, etc. Dr. George In alno n
prominent practicing physician and
surgeon, having a lnrge prnotlco
thrnugout the community.
Merrltto and Anderson Brother* Com
pany, Cotton Factor* and Merchant*.
The above* firm In compound of R. II.
Merritt, president; R. H. Andernon,
Ice president; F. F. Andernon, second
vice president; R. A. Andernon, neere-
tary and treasurer. Thin In n largo
supply, store, cotton faotorn, fertilizer*
and genernl merehandlne. buggies,
wagons, harness, harventlng machine*,
horned and mules, nnd builder*' sup
plies. They havo one of tho largest
supply *tore%ln thin section.
D. C. Joiner A Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Merchants.
D. C. Joiner A Co., 1* one of Haw-*
klnnvllle'd oldest nnd most popular
general stores. D. C. Joiner commen
ced business here In 1871. He sells
every line of goods the peoplo of this
section need on farm or In the city.
Buys cotton and other produce and
sells fertilizers. Captain Joiner saw
four yenr* of service In the civil wnr
as captain in the 10th Confederate cav
alry under General Hampton. He I*
nlso one of Pulaski's largest former*,
owning several fine places In tho
county.
Dr. A .A. Smith, Physician and Surgeon
Dr. A. A. Hrnlth came here from Tel
fair county In 1875 ns a young physi
cian jtnd has built up one of the largest
practices In this part of the (date and
Is one of the most popular men In
Pulaski county. He wns president of
the Georgia Medical Association 1892,
member of state medical examining
board. 1895 to 1903. He 1* a public
spirited citizen and rate* high as u.
physlclnn.
HawkinsvIUe Land and Abstraot Co.
This company buy* and sells real
estate ami makes loans on farm nnd
city property. The officers are T. Tl.
Ragan, president; J. Pope Brown, vie*
president; H. E. Coates, secretary nnd
treasury and attorney. Directors, J. F.
Coney. J. J. Whitfield. T. B. Ragan. E.
Henry, W. N, Parson*, J. P. Brown
and II. E. Conte*.
Hnwkinnville Compress Company.
HawkinsvIUe Compress Co., is a new
concern recently established with T. B.
Ragan, president, J, F. Coney, vice
president and N. A. Jelks, secretary
nnd treasurer. It bn* a capacity of
600 to 800 bales at cotton dally.
Psto Brothers A Company, Buggies and chairman of tho state railroad co
Wagons. mission In 1903. Ills tern* expires <
The nbove firm Is successor to R. O. J tober, 1905, and he ha* Announced I
Pate, conductn n first class buggy and he will not be u candidate for re.
wagon shop, manufactures vehicles ami ! polntment. He has held other pt
does general repair work. Bells bug- l tlons In this county of honor nnd trust.
gles, wagons, harness, machinery, pip
nnd pipe fittings. Expect to odd
plumbing business nt an en*!y date.
Also will put up a first class machine
shop nnd foundry. .The memburs of
the firm are K. O. Pate, 8r„ R. O.
Pate. Jr., and G. B. Pato, manager of
the shop.
J. Saul A Co., Clothing nnd 8hoes.
J. Gaul ,A Co. nre proprietor* of an
up to date store, carrying a nice line
of clothing, shoes, hats, gents’ furnish
ing goods, eto. Their store Is on Com
merce street, next door to Ell Goode’*
drug store.
Hon. A. C. Pate, Lawyer.
Hon. A. C. Pate 1* one of the most
prominent lawyers In Houth Georgia
and 1* city attorney of HawkinsvIUe at
the present time. He recently formed
a copartnership with Col. Turner, for
merly of Tennllln, and under the firm
name of Pate A Turner, will practice
In all the courts of the Ntnto.
J^idge Pate saw' four years of service
as major In the Confederate nrmy and
was judge of the superior court of tho
Oconee circuit thirteen years, from
1872, to 1886, having been the church’s
first Judge. On the bench ho was able
and conservative, bidding tho respect
of tho people and the bar.
Brown House.
The Brown House Is HawkinsvIUe’*
new and up to date hotel, which hn*
gained considerable popularity with
the public. The building was built and
In owned by Hon. J. Popo Brown who
has hi* residence In the building.
Hon. J. Pope Brown, Planter.
Hon. J. Pope Brown I* one of the
largest planters In Georgia. On hi*
plantations In Pulaski county, near
HawkinsvIUe, he run* 110 plows, makes
over 1,000 bales of cotton thj* season,
besides abundance of corn, forago and
meat. He commenced farming on a
small scale as a young man and has
built up gradually and ma£e money.
He 1* Identified with various Interest*
In and around the town. He wus twice
elected a* Pulaski’* representative In
the legislature; was president of tho
Htut* Agricultural Hoclety, 1896 to
1901; wnr appointed railroad commis
sioner by Governor Candler and made
Col. T. C. Taylor, Lawyer.
Col. T. C. Taylor Is a lawyi
ability nnd wide reputation. He
educated at the University of
tucky, nnd after graduating In th<
department, studied law under
T. Akcrmnn, attorney general In I
dent Grant’* cabinet; came hi
1870 and ha* practiced jever
Among the important case* In
managed, wa* the winding up c
T,ewls-Leonard A Co. business. o
the lnrge*t hanking nnd mere
concerns In Houth Georgia, the s
ment of which required a period c
year*.
Col. Taylor own* one of the 1
Moment renldence* In tfie city, b<
considerable other real estate in
und country. He takes an active I
nst in political affairs; stumper]
third congtoMMlnnal district once
Judge Crisp nnd drove the Indepo
candidate from the field. He wji
lected by the Democratic exc<
committee to meet Tom Wat*
Joint debate, taking the place c
late Judge Crisp, and it I* said tl
pullst. He rained a
Spanish-Amerlcnr
worsted the
pany for tl
and wns cot
ten contribu
current topi
oral importa
munlty.
A Runaway Bicycle
Terminated with an ugly c
leg of J. n. Orner. Frank
III. It developed a stubborn
yielding to doctor* and ror
four yearn. Then Bucklen
Halve cured. It’* Just as
Burns, Hcalds, Bkln Erupt
Piles. 26c, at all drug ntorcs,
The Val
VALDOSTA. O
Christie of the V
delegate* will lei
bus to nttei
Baptist con
also shown
They have
many mrmt
missionary 1
In alt of th*
3.1pt Inti
$ the
I iG •
health
Q SORES ahdULCERS
£\ Six year* ago I became afflicted with a
severe *ore leg which continued to grow
,1worse, gradually, until tho entire leg
< 4 . "from the knee to the foot was one solid
r? *ore, which was very offensive. I spent
over $i,uoo.oo on two trip# to Hot Springs,
and various local physician* treated me to no purpose. I had
about come to the conclusion to have my leg amputated when
a friend induced me to try 8. 8. 6., saying if \ would take it
constantly for a year anti it did not benefit me he would pay
for the medicine. I began to take your medicine, and in the
short space of seven months it completely and thoroughly
cured me. I consider S. 8. 8. the grandest medicine the world
ha* ever known. My leg I* a witne** today as to what S. b. 8.
will do when Uken regularly,
, Mi'sa.
Box 945, Winona, 1
VAi.DOSfa, Ga., September, 1900.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
DuaR Sins—I want to tell you about
my case and the good S. 8. S, liaa done
j me. Something like a rising came on
| my instep, very small at first, not at all
painfnl, nnd I could wear my ihoc with- --n,--
out any trouble. But a* it grew laig'-r and began to pom me
I consulted a doctor, but m spite of all he could do the sore
I got worse and began iodisebarg ,th«u other sores came until
the whole top of my foot was on- 1 lrge mas* of sore* and 1
could not walk. Then niy husband, who had been cured of
Scrofula by the use of 8. S. S., Mid he believed it would cure
I me. I began taking it and eight booties cured me; my foot
healed up nicely.^ I believe i would have l-eeu a cripple for
J, B. Tamikkt. I life but tor S. 8. S.
Mrs. C.
A great running sore, or deep offensive ulcer may develop from a alight scratch, bruise or pimple—a harm-
lets looking little boil or slightly swollen gland may soon be an ulcerating mas* that will develop into a cancerous
ulcer, dangerous and destructive. Middle-aged and old people arc the most frequent sufferer*
chronic ulcers, but the young, even children, who have inherited weak constitutions or h.u
and tainted by Malaria, or other sickness, arc afflicted in the same way. These chronic so:
constant drain on the system, sapping the vitality and strength. They «k press th*- energy \
tion, and are sure signs that the blood Is charged with poisonous matters which in its weak, :
is unable to throw off. Salves, washes, powders, etc., can never be of any permanent service
>onefl and ulcers, because the trouble is not on the outsid
drug
1ri
> Urge stock of dr
long as it circulates through the body
itn.ri tiv tr» : v. : a v.-.i .*• The r
1 of all poisons and impuriti'-s, build it
ts vigor and strengthen the whole system.
>lood purifier that does. Rich blood is carric
its vegetable properties,
cure, and is guaranteed 1
you wish. We make nc
up even
tirely vegetable,
harge for this.
S. S.
d to the
r to heal.
from old sores and
them contaminated
*s and ulcers are a
ith their foul pollu-
luggish condition it
in tlie treatment of
\ but in the blood.
1 di'-ri and poisoned
that w ill cleanse the
kctied state, increase
this, and is the only
ri part3, which form?
ith nature because *•!
lues and allows the sore or ul
■ organ while effecting the cure. It brings a Hale as well as a permane
S'-rid for our * pc* i ll b*K»k on Son ■ and Ulcers, and write* i-.r an\ advi
THE SWITT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.