Newspaper Page Text
- " liver regulator 'and rich
- - <mm ' blood maker unsurpassed.
THE SUGAR-CANE.
The Use of Sugar and the Human System
HAD Cuba been annexed, it would
have made the total annual pro
duction of sugar in the United
States, over 1,500,000 tons ! At
present, Louisiana is the greatest sugar
producing state. The manufacture of
sugar from the beet is an industry that
is now assuming great proportions. The
world to-day uses over three times as
much sugar as it did twenty-five years
ago. In the United States thirtv-nine
pounds of sugar per inhabitant are an
nually consumed. In Europe, up to the
end of the seventeenth century, sugar
was used only for medicinal purposes,
and its general introduction as an article
of diet was vigorously opposed, many
eminent scientists declaring it to be a
poison. Glucose is a safe and healthful
article of food, but possesses only a small
fraction of the sweete'iing power of cane
sugar. Sugar isone of the simplest foods,
and the craving for sugar possessed by
children, the world over,, shows how es
sential it is to the growing tissues of the
body. One of the services performed
by the liver is the storing up of sugar,
from which it is given out as needed by
the tissues. This is evidenced by the
sweet taste which the liver of animals
exhibits when cooked for the table.
Sugar is a very concentrated food, and
for this reason is but illy borne by some
stomachs, especially by those weakened
by disease. It is very liable to ferment
and cause digestive disturbances. On
the other hand, if present in a consider
able quantity, as in a syrup, if has a pre
servative action, preventing the proper
action of the digestive fluids. Sugar is
present in nearly all of the popular rem
edies, together with alcohol, and these
two substances give the keeping quali
ties to the medicine, in consequence of
which persons using them as tonics often
suffer from digestive disturbances.
We all know that sweet butter cannot
be made in a sour churn. The stomach
is a churn. A foul stomach fouls the
food put into it. When the food is foul
the blood made from it is foul also.
Foul blood means disease. Cleanse the
churn and you have sweet butter.
Cleanse the stomach and you have pure
blood. The far-reaching action of Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is
due to its effect on the stomach and'
organs of digestion and nutrition. Dis
eases that begin in the stomach are
cured through the stomach. There is
a big elevator in the human body which
adjusts the supply and demand of food
materials. All the blood that comes
1 from the stomach and bowels during the
digestion of a meal, passes first through
the liver and certain food matter is ex
tracted. The starchs, sugars and fats are
stored up by the liver and issued to the j
system as needed by the tissues, and
certain poisonous matters of the food
are taken out and gotten rid of by the!
bile. If the liver becomes torpid 1 or
J. D. ROCKEFELLER
TO CLOTHES, $9.09
Copies of First of Mnltl-
Mtllloiinrie Distributed to Son',
Bible (,'lrh*.
From the New York Herald.
Copies of the first book of accounts
kept by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Sr.,
were yesterday distributed to the mem
bers of the Bible class of his son at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
The volumes looked like miniature
records from a business office, and on
their covers they bore in gilt letters
the legend, “First Ledger of a Success
ful Man of Affairs!” They were six
inches long by five in width, and the
binding was yellow, with backs and
corners of red.
There were no crimson rulings and
mysterious criss crossings inside, but
a report of a speech of the senior Mr.
Rockefeller on March 27, 1897, in which
he reviewed his early struggles toward
success, was printed.
His expenditures, his regrettable ex
travagance in buying a two and a half
dollar pair of gloves When mit tens would
have sufficed; the orderly distribution
of his surplus pennies to charity, and
the story of the accumulation of-his
first SI,OOO were set forth in this in
teresting human document
Chief among the precepts in the led
ger were not to contract a liability
which one is not able to meet, and not
wait until wealth, is attained before
beginning the practice of systematic
giving. .
Young men reading the ledger could
be seen for blocks yesterday morning
after the close of the class instruction
and the first edition is nearly exhaust
ed. Here are a few entries:
“I was trained in business affairs
and I learned how to keep a ledger.
The practice of keeping a little per-
Daracamph
1 CURES
SORE THROAT.
Allay* the ir flanimation: atops tickling
and coughing; soothe*and cure*. Amlc.
mu* clean home remedy wlikb youneud
**•*7 dny.
26c. 60c. ft $l.OO l aH DrocgfeU. 1
QUICK RELIEF GUARANTEED. i
THE PARACAMPH 00., M, 11 ft
li'l'MAN pg|W - Age***
Dr. R. V. Pierce, when
preparing the formula of the "Golden
Medical Discovery,’ was well aware of
the objections to sugar and alcohol
and carefully eliminated them from his
medicine.
Years ago, when he was in general
and active practice, he found that a
combination of certain herbs and roots
made into an alterative extract, without
i the use of alcohol, would always put the
! stomach into a healthy condition, nour
ish the tissues, feed tke.blood and nerves
i aQcl put healthy tone into the whole
; system. This " Discovery ” makes rich
red blood and is a powerful tissue
; builder, gives the tired business man 01
woman renewed strength and health.
, Rapidly growing school-girls and boys
often show impoverished blood by the
* pimples or boils which appear on face or
neck. To eradicate the poisons from the
blood, and feed the heart, lungs and
stomach on pure blood, nothing is so
good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Nothing spoils the red corpus
cles of the blood and causes such pale
ness of the face as malaria, this is also
true of the grip. If you "put your
house in order” by making the blood
pure you will not be subject to such
troubles. This " Medical Discovery ”of
Dr. Pierce is just the thing for those who
are recovering from attacks of the grip,
malaria, or typhoid. It is a reconstruc
tive tonic whose effect is to increase the
blood cells rapidly—increasing the red
blood corpuscles, bringing back color to
the face—restoring appetite and strength.
In the case of aged men and women it is
a tonic which prolongs life and vitality.
"It has been about two months since
I stopped using Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery,” writes J. M. Ven
ters, Esq., of Regina, Pike Cos., Ky. "I
stayed down in Texas last year and con
tracted chills and fever while there. I
came back to Kentucky and was about
shaking my boots off my feet when I
commenced using it. 1 only weighed
149 pounds. Had been suffering with
chilis and fever for twelve months.
Took treatment from my doctor and
tried many kinds of patent medicines,
and all seemed to do no good. Since I
have used four bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and one vial
of his ‘ Pellets,’ I feel well in every
respect and weigh 186 pounds instead of
only 149, my weight when I began its
use. I advise the whole South to keep |
it in their homes all the time, and I wifi 1
guarantee they will have no more chills
and fever if used as directed.”
Sick people are invited to consult Dr.
R. V. Pierce by letter, free. All cor
respondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential.
NATURE’S BOOK.
Those desiring to know something
about the body in health and disease,
also medicine and surgery, without tech
nicalities, should read me " Common
Sense Medical Adviser,” by R. V. Pierce,
M. D., which can be had by sending
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 31
one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound, or
si stamps for the paper-covered book.
sonal ledger by young men just start
ing in business and earning money and
requiring to learn its value is, I think,
a good one. It is more than forty
years ago since I wrote what this led
ger contains.” Here Mr. Rockefeller
extracted the book from his pocket,
carefully enveloped In wrapping paper.
“Get All the Money Yon Can.”
“I believe it is a religious duty to
get all the money you can,” he con
tinued, “fairly and honestly; to keep
all you can and to give away all you
can.
“I have told you before what pleas
ure this little book gives me. I dare
not let you read It through, because
my children, who have read it, say
that I did not spell toothbrush cor
rectly. But, then, you know, we have
made great progress in our spelling.
I have not seen this book in twenty
five years. It does not look like a
modern ledger. But you could not get
that book from me for all the modern
ledgers in New York, nor for all that
they would bring. It shows what I
received and what I paid out during
my first years of business.
‘lt shows that from Sept. 26, 1856,
until Jan. 1, 1856. I received SSO. Out
of that I paid my washerwoman and
the lady I boarded with, and I saved
a little money to put away.
"Among other things, I found that
I gave a cent to the Sunday-school
every Sunday. I was also giving to
several other religious objects what I
could afford to give regularly, and it
has been a pleasure to me all my me
to do so.
u Hi* Income Increase*.
••I had a large increase In my reve
nue the next year. It went up to *26
a month. I began to be a capitalist,
and had I regarded myself then as we
regard capitalists now I ought to have
felt like a criminal because I had so
much money, but we had no trusts or
rT ”l°^dd e my h own bills and always had
a little something to give away. In
fact, I am not so independent now as I
""it'is*"true I could not secure the
most fashionable cut of clothing. I re
member I bought mine then of a cheap
Idcihler He sold me cheap clothing
such ** I could pay for. I did not
make any obligation* I could not rne*f
*? Ved within my mean*, and mv
Bdvlce to young men Is to do Just the
"Twould Ilk* to know bow many of
y „u' are from the city -nd kow many
from th* country (Mr K*k*feller
asked If all those present In the room
Who came from the country would raise
itcir hand* Kully three-quarter* of
u„ry ibat tells. To my mtndo there s
mg uofoMuriate In tw**
m h* .Tty ro * • ft* k „ ,b *
gruMM to tb. *i*
who *> roorod W *• *•#* r- **"• *
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY.MARCH 30. 1904.
PROGRESSIVE, PROSPEROUS AND
. HOSPITABLE ELBERT COUNTY
Elberton an Up-to-Date 20th Century Town,
Democratic to the Backbone.
By T. LARRY GANTT.
Elberton, Oa.. March 29.—1 have
been spending a weetc in Elberton.
visiting different sections of Elbert
county, and noting the wonderful im
provements made in this prosperous
Northeast Georgia city.
I do not know of a town in the state,
with its population, that has grown
and developed like Elberton in the
last fifteen years, or since the building
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
here less than two decades ago were
old pine fields are now imposing brick
blocks, and every vacant space on a
residence street is occupied by beauti
ful homes.
Elberton is the county town and bus
iness metropolis of that fertile strip
of country forming a broad peninsula
between the Broad and Savannah
rivers, and not only this entire trade
goes to Elberton, but it attracts busi
ness from across these rivers.
The People of Elbert.
The people of old Elbert have ever
been noted for three things: Their
progressive spirit, their open-handed
hospitality, and uncompromising dem
ocracy. This is one place, too, where
prohibition of the liquor traffic is strict
ly enforced. Elbert was one of the
first counties in Georgia to adopt pro
hibition. and her courts and juries be
ing in full sympathy with the cause,
heavy fines and penalties were enforced
against violators of the law. and no
quarter given to blind tigers. I was
in Elberton during court week, and
saw neither signs of drunkenness nor
liquor drinking. The citizens tell me
that their town and county are abso
lutely "dry," and they have dempn-,
strated the fact that prohibition can
be enforced, and made a success. They
boast that there is not a young man in
the town who is addicted to the use
of intoxicants, and they are Justly
proud of this record. There was a
puny effort to adopt the dlspensary
system in Elbert, but public sentiment
was so overwhelmingly opposed to
any such innovation that the scheme
died a-borning.
Even in the dark days of reconstruc
tion, so far from the Republicans gain
ing a foothold in the county, the
unterrifled Democrats of Elbert
somehow always managed to pre
vent the negroes from voting, or pre
\ailed upon them to give their support
to the Democratic ticket. In fact, it
is stated that there never were hut
two Republican votes deposited in an
Elberton ballot box.
Registered and Voted a Steer.
Elberton boasts the distinction of be
ing the only county in the United
States where a steer ever voted. It
was shortly after the war,"*wherl the
Republican party was enrolling and
marshalling the newly-enfranchised
blacks into line, in order to control the
governments of our Southern states.
One of the'r registration officers came
to Elberton- and began to enroll the ne
groes. The young Democrats looked on
with Jealous and suspicious eye, and
any one familiar With the spirit of
the people of that cOunty could plainly
see that trouble was brewing. After
the work had. been going on for sev
eral days. Tufi’Tate, a young farmer,
'one morning came Into town leading
an oM steer, add with his charge going
Up to a window where the federal offi
cer was listing names, stated that he
had a voter to register, emphasizing
the request by pulling a couple of pis
tols from his bootlegs and depositing
them on the table. Ti> officer, see
ing determination in - Tate's eye,
asked that the voter be brought for
ward that he might be interrogated.
Tin Tate’s Voter.
"There he stands,” replied Tuz.point
ing to his steer, “and his name is
Buck Tate. He is as intelligent, and
has just as much right to vote as those
ignorant niggers you have been en
rolling here, and what is more, Buck
Tate is an uncompromising Democrat,
and came here to see that he is regis
tered. Now, I will give you just three
minutes by this watch to register Buck
Tate.” glancing significantly at. the
guns on the table.
Without another word, Buck Tate's
name was put on the list, and when
election day came, a crowd of the El
bert county boys brought Buck in tri
umph to town and. voted him. It is
said that those young Elbert Demo
crats continued to vote Buck Tate sev
eral years, and when he at last died
with the hollow-horn, a young steer
was found to take his place. Tuz Tate is
now an honored citizen of Augusta,
and is still doing work for organized
Democracy.
How Toombs Became a Freemason.
At the close of our civil war, and
when Gen. Robert Toombs was a
fugitive and the Federal soldiers in
hot pursuit of him, one night he went
to the home of Col. L. H. O. Martin,
about three miles, distant from Elber
ton. Col. Martin concealed his dis
tinguished visitor, and went to town
to consult as to -the best plan to se
cure his safety. It was decided best
to throw the protection of Masonry
around Gen. Toombs, as it would be
you notice how the men from the coun
try keep crowding you out here —you
who have wealthy fathers? These
young men from the country are turn
ing things around and are taking your
city. We men from the country are
willing to do more work.
Slept Under the Roof.
“I remember a little time ago I was
in the country and I saw a carpen
ter placing mineral wood under the
roof of a city aavant’s bedroom, so
that the man should not feel the heat
of summer or hear the patter of the
raindrops on the roof. I could not help
at the time recalling the experience
of my boyhood, when I slept ynder a
roof. I remember it was pretty not
in the summer up there, but I think
(ajeauOa
ANNUAL sale-ten million boxes
Greatest In the World
Vk A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABILB ars kapt crowing wltbtha de
\ light ol living because their mamas have learned to usa C ABC A HIT* Gaud y
V VwV Cathartic Neighborly neighbors tell each other of CABCARETB and the
V , kind word# said have creetad a sala of ovar A MILLION BOXES A MONTH.
It la eaay to protact infants against children a complaints, because all these
WfcjMMk partis have their neginning In stomacb and trowels, end we have In CAJ4-
BHW CAItLTtt a perfect medloins that wIL always knap (he delicate machinery In
a child a body clean, regular and In working order Children like the little
casdy tablet ana are hip> sate ti out all stomach. bowel, blood sod akiu d>
* X aiim—fl CC C Bamt'le and booklet free
1 Address HTTMLiMO kf.MLDY CO. Chicago or Maw York ow
necessary for him to leave the coun
try, and the order would bring and
build him up friends and supporters
even among his enemies. At that time
Maj. John H. Jones was master of
the Elberton lodge. The officers and
a few of the members were gotten
together, and about midnight Gen.
Toombs was- secretly carried into the
town, slipped through a back door into
the old Globe Hotel, and carried to
the upper story of the building. There,
with drawn curtains and every avenue
Of approach carefully guarded by de
voted Masons, the three degrees were
administered to the candidate, all the
same night.
An old gentleman who officiated tells
me that he never knew a candidate
to stand such a.creditable examination,
and when the third degree was
through, Gen. Toombs seemed as fa
miliar with the duties and ordeal of
Masonry as an old member. This was
a wise and important step, for in his
after travels in this country, and even
France and England. Gen. Toombs
stated that the greatest assistance he
found was derived from the fact of
his being a F. A, M. He was
after a staunch friend and supporter
of Masonry, and often said that it
ranked only second to the Bible.
Toomha* E*rn|i<- to the Mountains.
After his Initiation, Gen. Toombs was
carried to an island in the Savannah
river, mentioned in my last letter, from
which he escaped to Habersham coun
ty, and from thence to the mountains
of Northeast Georgia, and afterwards
made his way to Mobile, Ala., where
he was the guest of Augusta J. Evans,
the brilliant Southern authoress. From
:here he went to Cuba, and then to
France and England. The old citizens
of Elbert to this day point out the
dilTerent places where Gen. Toombs
was concealed, and name those w-ho
aided him.
Elberton boasts a number of stores
which both in architectural design and
their stocks of gfoods would do credit
to a city of many times its population.
And one peculiarity about this grow
ing young .city isylhat it was builded
up by its own people, and with one
single exception every business man
started life a poor country boy, and
was the -architect of his own fortune.
Commercial failures are unknown
among these merchants, for they are
safe and conservative business men.
There are a number of diversified
industries in and immediately around
the city. Including two cotton mills,
owned by the Swift family, a large oil
mill and refinery, -ice factory, iron
works and a number of other indus
tries. all built with home capital and
exclusively owned by home people.
The town owns Its electric light
plant, and has recently voted $40,000
in bonds to construct waterworks. Mr.
H. S. Jaudom a young civil engineer,
who wa*. born and raised in Savan
nah. was selected to superintend their
construction. There were a number
of bidders .from different sections of
the country, but Mr. Jaudon came so
highly recommended that the city gave
him the position over several lower
'bidders. Mr. Jaudon married- an El*
berton girl, a daughter of Mr. McAlpin
Arnold, one of the leading and most
progressive business men in our up
country. He ip now connected -with
the Amerioan Construction Company
of Philadelphia;, but was given a leave
of absence ito accept-this work.
Elberton boasts two of the best week
ly newspapers fn the state, and which
are both doing a fine business. , The
city has three flourishing banks, with
large deposits.
A 20tli Century Town.
In truth and In fact, Elberton Is a
progressive twentieth century young
city, in the fullest acceptation of the
term, and I. do not know a better place
.in the South fpr business or a manu
facturing enterprise of any kind. The
Seaboard Air Line passes through the
town, and a fifty-mile branch of the
Southern road terminates here. They
are also considering the building of a
new line from Elberton to Augusta,
and which will open up and develop
that fertile country in the Savannah
valley.
Politics are very quiet in Elbert at
this time. Judge Parker is the over
whelming choice of the people for the
presidential nomination. Hearst is not
in it. In fact, as an old Democrat re
marked to me: "William Randolph
Hearst is the ’yellow peril' for the
Democratic party, and his candidacy
would be looked upon as a political
cartoon." While the Populists had a
strong following in Elbert, the county
always went Democratic. But the peo
ple are again united in soild Demo
cratic phalanx, and the leaders of the
Populist party are now back into the
fold and are given offices and honors
by the Democrats. As Hon. L. H. O.
Martin, one of Elbert’s members in the
Legislature, remarked to me: "Those
Populists are our own folks and kin
folks, too, and were Just as honest and
sincere in their belief as we ware: and
we not only want them back with us,
but welcome them back and appreciate
their votes.”
In my next letter I will give your
readers a description of Elbert county
from an agricultural and industrial
standpoint, and show the importance
of the Elberta peach industry.
I was better for all that experience,
and my heart is sometimes full of sad
ness as I contemplate the condition of
a number of young fellows in thlrr city
whom I happen to "know well.
“They are in the embarrassing posi
tion that their fathers have great sums
of money, and these boys have not
a ghost of a chance to compete with
you who come from the country and
w'ho wgnt to do something In the
world.”
Mr. Rockefeller cautioned the young
men to associate only with people whom
it was good to know, and then spoke
about the struggle* for success.
"What is success?” he asked. “Ir
it money? Borne bf you have all the
money you need to. provide for your
YillHiW/'; ? JSS#yBOTTUEB IN
rtfcftfw E WORLEYS
-
°" TlNCT^H,^ utrof i
a I
V f never varies—'^
WHY ?J?
WINED
TiNUANCE Or THE HICMEgf*
PE DF CHAMFAGNEriR
HITECH
GEO.'A-frEiaSLER & 6Q f NEW vVfiK.
wants. Who is the poorest man in
the world? I tell you the poorest man
I know of is he who has nothing but
money—nothing else in the world upon
which to devote his ambition and
thought. Money is good if you know
how to use it.
Jiiue Dollars for Clothe* la Four
Month*.
"Keep a little ledger, as I did. Write
down what you receive, and be not
ashamed to write what you pay away.
It will help you to save money, and
that you ought to do.
“Before I leave you. I will read a
few items front' my ledger. I find in
looking over it that I was saying
money all this time, and that in the
course of a few years I had saved sl,-
000. Now, as to some of my expenses.
I see that from Nov. 24, 1855, to April,
1856, I paid for clothing $9.09. I see
here another item which I waa Inclin
ed to think was extravagant, because
I remember that I used to wear mit
tens. The item fs a pair of gloves for
which I paid $2.50. In the same period
I gave away $5.58.
"In one month I gave to foreign mis
sions 10 cents, to the Bible Society 50
cents, and there was also a contribu
tion to the Five Points Mission. 1
was not living In New Tork then, but
I suppose 1 felt that it was in need
of help, so 1 sent Up 12 cents to the
mission. Then td the venerable teach
er of my class I gave 85 cents to make
him a present. To the poor people of
the church I gave 10 cents at this time,
and in January and February follow
ing I gave 10 cents more and a further
16 cents to foreign missions.
"These contributions, small as they
were, brought one Into contact with
philanthropic work, and with the ben
eficial work and aims of religious in
stitutions, and 1 have been helped
thereby greatly all my life. It is a
mistake for a man who wishes for hap
piness and to help others, to think that
he will wait until he has made a for
tune before giving away money to de
serving objects."
hovTa jurTwasfTxed.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
“Most unique” is the comment of
Law Notes on the method said to have
been employed in fixing the jury which
acquitted Tillman, of South Carolina,
of the murder of N. O. Gonzales, who
was shot down in cold blood. In the
Judgment of South Carolina the un
savory Tillman was guilty of murder,
but nobody thought he would be con
victed in the Tlllmanised state. The
method of getting a jury was remark
able. Before the trial a number of
men representing themselves to be
agents of a picture-enlarging establish
ment went over the county ostensibly
with the object of selling a large pic
ture of members of the households.
The dozen men were lawyers in dis
guise working in the interest of Till
man. They carried as a sample of th Hr
work an enlarged picture of Tillman,
who was in Jail. They would not deal
with women, but insisted on talking
with the man of the house. The ex
hibition of the Tillman portrait led
to. a discussion of the Gofizales assassi
nation; the South Carolinians were
questioned shrewdly about their feel
ing in the matter; the results were
duly noted; the whole county was can
vassed, and when the trial came on
the counsel lor the defense had a com
plete list of all the anti-Tillmanites
and of all the Tillman sympathizers.
If a man was called from the ;ury
panel who was against Tillman he was
A
challenged or badgered into an admis
sion that he had disqualified himself
by an expression of opinion, and -he
result was a Jury box filled with per
sons whose Judgment could be accur
ately foretold.
Child Fell Into Well.
Columbus, Ga„ March 29.—The 3-
year-old son of Emma Godfrey, col
ored, fell Into a well twenty-five feet
deep to-day. Luckily the water was
not over his head. A lard tub was
let down into the well and he got in
and was drawn tp the top. Beyond
a few scratches he was uninjured.
NEEDLESS AGONY.
You may go ahead doctoring rheu
matism and kidney diaease all your
young life and when old age comes
you are atill its victim.
Now juat atop a mo*
UuJ meat to consider.
WmL What causes rheuma*
AtßSk tlßin nd kidney dis
ease 7 The xmpovtr
iWiaWßl ished slate of the blood.
AinmtW&i Why not start at the
mWIBBIIM founds’,ion and build
j frem that 7 Donottreat
<f each ache and pain sep-
SWW arately. You will never
I get permanent reaulta
I wWmm by so doing, besides it is
a big expense, a great
I H waste of time, and you
1 V suffer much needless
U# f§ pain.
Jf Build up your blood.
When healthy red
blood flows through the veins rhea*
mstlsm and kidney disease disappear.
We are now prepared to offer yon
a tonic which takes right hold of a
delicate constitution and revolution
ises it in a remarkably short time, at
a remarkably low price.
Vin-Tone.
It replenishes vitality, cures rhea*
mstiam, backache and kidney disease.
Gives health and strength. It makes
yon well.
yin-Tone.
The marvel of recent medical discov
eries.
Sold on a positive guarantee by
Shuptrine’s Two Stores,
(Congreu \ / Ballon \
aud I and I and
,)affar*nn / VMontgomery./
269—TELEPHONES*—24#.
P. P. P. wfli purify and vitalise your
Mood, create a good appetite and give your
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah. suffering with Malaria. Dyspep
sia, and Rheumatism says - “After taking
P. P. P. he never felt so well in hi* life, and
faela aa if he could live forever. If he could
always get?, P. V."
If you are bred out from over-work and
close confinement, take
P. P. P.
If you are feeling badly in the spring
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
mmm
P P P
If you suffer with headache, Indigestion,
debility and weakness, take
P. P. P.
If you suffer wtth nervous prostration,
nerves unstrung and a general let down
of the system, take
P. P. P.
For Blood Poison. Rbeumatlam, Scrof
ula. Old fkirve. Malaria, Chronic Female
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
end Potassium.
The best Meed purifier in the wertd.
LIFTMAN WHOM Wholesale Druggists.
Me ProprMeve,
Umui Hum a, Savannah, (Mu
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO.
WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Dec. 14. 1903.
kubject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE
between Isle of Hope and Fortieth St.
Lv. 40th Street. Lv. Isle of Hope.
AM. P.M. am. PM.
30 1:30 ( 00 1:00
1- M 2:30 7:00 1:00
>:SO 8:SO I:') 1:00
9:30 430 .00 4:00
10:80 6.30 10:00 6:00
11:10 430 11:00 4:00
*VI* Montgomery.
BETWEEN ISLE 07 HOPS AND
THUNDERBOLT.
Lv. Isle of Hope. Lv. ThunderSoTtT
A.M. p.M. A.M. PM.
1:00 6:00 §7:22 6:3*
*■<# I*2* s:*•
*l3 Minute wait at Sandfly.
MONTGOMERY LINE.
“*l9r*en Montgomery and Fortieth SL
Lv. Fortieth SL Lv. Montgomery
A. M. p. M. A. M. P. M.
* 30 2:30 6:50 1:45
10 30 3:30 6:60 12:35
118 Minute wait at Sandfly. Comiect#
to Isle of Hone-
Bet ween Montgomery &
Lv. Montgomery. Lv. Thunderbolt.
A. M. P. m. A. M. P. M.
:60 3:05 7:23 2:35
7:83 6:50 *;23 6:3*
•-•••• 7:08 7:2*
MILL-HAVEN schedule
. Effective July 13, 1902.
— _ Whitaker and Bay Streets.
A. A."MI "TT M. ?. M.
!;* 10:0# 12:40 1:20
A. 4 * 10:4* 1:20 :00
!:** 93:0* 1:40 ,7:*o
* 00 I:2* '1:96
•i 4:00 1.44
*■*o 4Jfl
. . Leave MUI-haven.
9J- A M. P. M. P. M.
:90 11.00 12:20 1:40
1*;40 1:00 *0:06
*7:20 1:40 0:20
7:9* 2:30 7:o*
* 2 *:00 7:40
I;" *:4O 1:20
0:40 g : S |m
10:20
_Dalljr Sunday.
tJLvISSEM SPECIAL. “
Leave Whitaker Leave Mill
and Bay flu. Haven.
P M. p. M.
0:20 |4
10:00 10-2*
10:40 U : M
11-20 12.00
THCNDERBOLT lini
City Market to Casino and Thunderbolt ria
Bolton Street Junction.
Beglnninsat s:a in., care leave City Mar-
KhUiSSVS,** ThunderboU * T#r 7 half hour
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction It mlnutoa
after leaving time at City Market
Beginning ets:t* a. m.. care leave Live Oak
Station for eiiy every half hour until lt;d0
widDiyat
C.OLLINBVILLI LIN*.
Besinnlng at D;O6 a m.. cars leave Waters
“do*ht J * Venj * *” rr 150 mlnule *
Market for"vV*tßn,*oad e™d CslUl
ary 20 minutes until 12:06 midnight.
Through cars are operated between Market
and Thunderbolt via. Coll los villa and Dale
avenue as follows:
Lonve Market. Leave Thunderbolt
• gAM. 7 h) A M
0 4* R M. 7 OOP. M.
WEST END LINE (Lincoln Park.)
Car leaves west side of City Market for Lta.
coin Park 6:UO a. m. and every 40 mitutes
thereafter until 11:30p. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Perk for Market f :90a. m.
and every 40 minutes thereafter until 12 o’clock
midnight.
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR
Leaves east side of City Market for Thunder
bolt, Cattle Park. Sandfly late of Hope and all
intermediate points—B:ll%. m„ 1:16 p. m.,*:t6
P. D).
Leaves Isle of Hope for Sandfly. Cattle Park
Thunderbolt and all intermediate nHn*a ItM
a m , II 00 a. m..3 UU p. m.
Freight car leerea Montgomery at 6.10 a ml
and 3 p >•, connecting at Sandfly with reg
ular parcel car for city.
Parcel car from the city earnee freight to
Montgomery on each trip.
Kraular parcel car oarrles trailer on cash
trip for accommodation ol pasaengeia.
Aar furthar information regarding passes,
ger schedule or freight service can be find by
applying ta L. R. NASH. Mauagaa
BOILER TUBES
J. D. WEED it CO.
9