The southeast Georgian. (Kingsland, Ga.) 1894-1996, April 10, 1908, Image 6

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The southeast Georgian., April 10, 1908, Image 6

About The southeast Georgian. (Kingsland, Ga.) 1894-1996 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextSympsffigs ^ElbdrsfS mm Cleanses tke System E||ect ucilly; Dispels Colds and Head aches due to Constipation; Acts naturally, ( acts truly as a Laxative. Best |orMen\Vi omen an dCkild ren-young and Old. Always % get Luv its BenejicialEjjeets tke Genuine vvkiek has ike full name o | tke Corn paay CALIFORNIA Feg- Syrup Co. by ■whom front it is manufactured, of package. printed on the every LEADING . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, one Size only, regular price 50?pci- bottle, A TRAGEDY IN SIX ACTS. Act 1—The Missionary. Act 2—Whiskey and Pale Ala. Act 3—The Maxim Gun. Act 4—A Newspaper. Act 5—Cricket and Football. Act G—Death of the Last Aborigine. Finis—Band plays “Rule Britan tiia.”—The Egyptian Standard. REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT PAIN. Abbott's east Indian corn paint removes corns, root and all, without cutting or burn ing and leaves no soreness. It cures soft corns between the toes, bunions or sore, callous spots. It cures all quick and per manent. Get. it at your druggists or send -25c. to The Abbott Co., Savannah, Ga. NO HUMOR IN HIM. "He’s all broken out,” said the sick man’s friend. “Do you think it’s any thing serious?” “Oh, no,” replied the doctor, "it’s just a hereditary hum'or that—” “Oh, that can't be. He’s an Eng lishman.”—Philadelphia Press. ANTIDOTE FOR SKIN DISEASES That’s what tettebine is; and it is more. It i9 an absolute cure for eczema, tetter, ringworm, erysipelas and all other itching cutaneous diseases. In aggravated cases of these afflictions its cures have been phe nomenal. It gives instant relief and effects permanent cures. 59c. at druggists or by mail from J. T. Shcptkine, Dept. A, Sa vannah, Ga. THE POINT OF VIEW. The count-csg has gone on her first shooting trip and stops at the game keeper’s house for the night. "I have never heard the nightin gales sing so loud,” she remarked. “You can easily quiet them, my lady-, I have put a bootjack or two by your ladyship’s bedside.”—Jugend <Munich). ! Free Cure fof/ Rheu matism, anti Eczema Bone Pain f Boianic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures the worst cases of Rheumatism, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints, by purifying the blood. Thousands of cases cured by B. B. B. after all other treatments failed Price Si.oo per large bottle at drug stores, with complete directions for home treatment jLarge sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. % J < 2 t fee Rcfnsrksbifi for ifs Quality ^ R emartable for iLFiwlFiayor A v Remarkable for its Lv| Yt \A Double Strength 4 ,1^ K and Most Remarkable for ifs Moderate Price How To Get Rich. No new method has as yet been de vised to accumulate wealth. Few men get rich by chance. Those who do invariably as quickly lose it. Every man finds sooner or later that wealth lias its price, not only in the getting, but in the retaining. A young man who says to himself, “I will be rich,” must start out to spend less than he receives every day in the year. Ho must keep an account of his money. Summer and Winter, day and night. An eye with the keenness of a search light must be trained to look out for investments that shall be both safe and profitable. Step by step wealth comes. It requires more effort, more watchfulness and self-denial than most men are willing to give.—Grit. BOY'S IDEA OF BABY. “Pop!” “Yes, my son.” “Did the stork bring that new baby of ours?” “Yes, my boy.” “Guess he was mighty glad to get rid of it, it crieu so much!”—Yonkers Statesman. RAISED FROM A SICK BED After Being an Invalid With Kidney Disorders For Many Years. John Armstrong, Cloverport, Ky., says: “I was an invalid with kidney complaints for many years and cannot tell || H dured what from agony backache. I en < *• >7 My limbs swol were ' len twice natural SB . size and my sight jps Sf was kidney weakening. The 1 secretions Spy were had discolored and a sediment. When I wished to eat my wife had to raise me up in bed. Physicians were unable to help me and I was going down fast when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills. After a short time I felt a great improvement and am now as strong and healthy as a man could be. I give Doan’s Kidney Pills all the credit for it.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. it* THOSE WHO SPEAK LOUDLY. Foreigners Here Do It, and So Do We When We’re Abroad. “Did you ever *otice,” he asked, ‘‘how foreigners always speak very loudly when talking with other per sons of their own country? ‘I mean that foreigners traveling about in this country conduct their conversations at the top of their voices. The same is true of them in restaurants, where they discuss the most private matters openly and loud ly. They have abundant confluence that' no one else wifi know what Lhey are “I remember'lmTpneBccasion being on the street with a young., woman who knew Italian much m’ore than I did. We passed several Italians who were walking along and one of them turning to a companion made a remark about the young woman’s personal appearance that wasn’t ex actly flattering. “From her face I knew that she understood. I turned about angrily, but she put her hand on my arm and asked me not to do anything. So we let it go at that.” "Yes,” said the other man, “and if you ever have been abroad you will remember that Americans and English there are quite as free in their way of expressing loudly all sorts of opinions. It lotoks like a standoff to me.”—New York Sun. THEY GROW Good Humor and Cheerfulness from Right Food. o THE" , mn 'w PllSlII ■iir ANICi . gltCKMAN* i# # In Washing Animals. To protect them from parasites, which either bite or annoy them, wash them with borax water, when the dirt and disagreeable odor are not only removed, but the animals 1 ’ skins are rendered much healthier, the hair will be soft and glossy, and they will be practically free from further annoyance by insects. Acetylene Waste. What is the value of refuse from mi acetylene gas machine as a fer tilizer, how best apply it, and to what land? C. L. M. The lime from ace tylene plants is simply lime. It may be poisonous if applied in too large quantities, but is as useful as any other lime if applied in reasonable quantities. The worst trouble is that it is soft and sticky, and therefore hard to apply.—Country Gentleman. Ripening Cream. It is very essential in cream ripen ing to agitate the cream frequently to insure uniform ripening. When cream remains undisturbed for some time the fat rises in the same way that it does in milk, though in a less marked degree. The result is that the upper layers are richer than the lower and will sour less rapidly, since the action of the lactic acid germs is greater in thin than in rich cream. This uneven ripening leads to a poor bodied cream. Instead of being smooth and glossy, it will ap pear coarse and curdy when poured from a dipper. The importance of stirring frequently during ripening should therefore not be underestimat ed.—Professor John Michels. THREE HORSE EVENER. I S5SKK8 / ... TH BflKS-g -rfORSE’ S*Snâ€“R , TO Some one ffiAj^ed for three horse evener is one. There must be offset iron madAgn the for The ends may be bent down so as to hold against the _s The one bolt in each end will be enourfjz to hold it® r] Os i \ ' A g60D WAY TO ARRANGE THE LINES. be made of iron two inches wide and one-half inch thick, There should he twelve inche rojn the centre of the tongue to the draw holes in the may be found by placing a single will be about fifty-four , | iafajaqg the draw hole eighteen the :rx 7v>.„ more and vigorous space for specimens the remaining bealdHj aSf to grow de’velop to advantage. Whenever® is necessary to fell a large, healtlS tree the’ stump should be left hi® enough to insure a growth of vffl orous sprouts. Chestnut, oak a® hickory are examples of this class ■ trees. Cutting out the*under brufl and letting the stronger and moS promising stand growths develop of young into futurl foreaj trees to timber material is always profitable’ Any attention that may be given to the wood at this time will be certain to bring in good returns a little later on.—A. G. R., in the Indiana Farmer. Farm Notes. One who has tested the matter., compiles the paying factors in the following paragraphs, in a very con cise way: It takes less fertility out of soil than any other form of ture, and hence it is useful in follovH ing a well-regulated system of rot^B ti tion. It can be combined readily wi' other forms of agriculture or hort culture. The dairy provides in winter • quantity of stable manure in why the straw from the barn is profita* ^ utilized. The by-products from the skim-milk, whey and buttermilk® a source of income in raisins® and calves. The demand world’s for good maidjH bu^^^H cheese on the limited, maintained, and, so long all-arou^f as tj^H an 'low gu the r uY the weight per foot of a soTfi^k yUtTfli - cal rod, both tapes are drawn gether until the figures representing the diameter of the rod appear on the upper tape, when the weight per foot can be read on the lower tape. A third tape can be added having markings indicating the cubical con tents. A measure of this character can be readily carried in the pocket and can be quickly referred to for as certaining the desired data wfanmt employing formulae. — Washington Star. School For Russian Policemen. The Russian Governmen. has es tablished a police academy jn St. Pe tersburg, where the policeman is carefully drilled in the ways of burg lars, coiners, bank note forgers, bomb makers illustrated and the like, tly practical lessons by be ing more a personal handling of the appurten ances of crime contained in the mu seum attached to the academy. Duly qualified inspectors—specialists in iaarticular branches of crime—pre Bfeaver ea;h lesson—The Header. damonds. ■Kids ®®L£shes? expensive, be Because do wom HW ^r-'e ex in-- . $ Ill --j y 1 m ; mm mt VI -y in m V-,, y. Amm 5 ■ w .u I Executioner of the Ben-Messour Tribe, Which Sheltered Raisuli. —George E. Holt, Morocco, in Leslie’s Weekly. Rice paper, with which cigarettes are made, has nothing to do with rice, but is made from the inner lin ing of the bark of the bread-fruit vee.