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THE GEORGIA CRACKER, SATURDAY MAY 3, 1902. StTCERPlUs J anoTONIC PELLETS Mild in action, strengthening in e ff e « fcertam m good result,. For a To-niJ' Conellpatlon end the treinT, follow, tbey have no equal. Why no* trv an< * Bample-free of any diw Complete treatment for 25 days for 25 C a? a l Or by mail frog* i brown mfg. co, MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means / more money. Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves the oil ; increases yield—larger profits. Send-for oar book (free) explaining how ts et these results. GERMAN KALI WORKS, . 93 Nassau St., New York* and Greeneville, JUST A VERY PLAIN TALK, | dissolves and washes out aH foreign material, a sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing] | S. S. S. contains no potash or other miner; is a perfect vegetable blood purifier 3 and Our physicians will advise, without charge, al , and we will send free our special book on Rheum THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, £ national government or secure pen sions from the national treasury. It is their privilege to refuse assistance from that source, not ours to object unless we provide for them. There are other matters I might speak of, but those I have touched upon are the chief ones that are be ing brought to your attention In this campaign. If you favor me with your support, and I am the choice of the people, I shall do my best to deserve your confidence. As I have stated, I favor an economical administration of the. state government; the equalization of the burdens of taxation; education of our children, and local option. Fur thermore, I believe that the best men should be appointed to office, and not political wire pullers. la, in Georgia ‘than in the states which have state. prohibi tion; and . this is because of the education in the direction of tem perance that has been effected through local option efforts. A state prohibition law, and that education would cease. Therefore, , a state law would result in harrrr rather than good. One of the reasons urged by the prohibitionists for , a general prohi bition law is that Atlanta, Savannah and Augusta now send whiskey- into the prohibition counties by means of jugs. But a general prohibition law would not stop the jug trade. It is just as-easy to get whiskey from cities outside of Georgia as from cities in it. In fact, it would cost but little, if any more, to get it from Baltimore and New York than .from Savannah and Atlanta. The only sure way to put a stop iio the liquor traffic is to educate the people against ft; and there is-no bet ter way to educate. them against ; it than by means of local option agita tion. ; ’" lYv V'• -^r:^ * ! ' : Hia Position on Education. Now, as to education. This la a question in which every citizen is in terested. If we are to keep pace with civilization of the twentieth cen tury we must educate the children, white and black, both at the same time, if we can. If we can not, then the white children first and after wards the black children. The Con stitution of Georgia provides for the education of the state’s children, and we should see to it that it is done. I promise you, if I am elected, to use my best endeavors to have it done. In my opinion, to carry out a proper system of education without increas ing the Btate tax, the counties t must take upon themselves a part of the bur den. Many of the counties are now sup plementing the school money received from the state by local taxation, and others will do so when the people realise that nothing contributes so much to their happiness and prosper ity and the welfare of their children,' as schools and churches. Im- m taxation and capital seek the •cods? Nowhere. Where can you find a superior to these And there’s “It seemed that nothing short of a miracle could save my lit tie daughter from an untimely death,” says City Marshall A. H. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan. 44 When two years old she was taken with stomach and bowel trouble arid despite the efforts of the best physicians we could procure, she grew gradually worse and was pronounced in-, curable. A friend advised Miles’ and after giving it a few days she began to improve and final ly fully recovered. She is now past five years of age and the very picture of health.” Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Milss Msdlcal Co.. Elkhart, Ind. iH8 iH*!