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' DYSPEPSIA
V[ AvARRy 0 STONAR I
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During the 20 years from 1870 to
1890 divorce in the United States in
creased about three t'mes as fast as
the population.
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Write for free booklet on traatin nt of SLOCK a 4
‘oultrv. Made bv Southarn Phyeicians. THI
OUTHERN STOOK FOOD CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
AGENTS:—IF I KNEW YOUR NAME, I
would send you our $2.19 sample outfit free this very mimite.
Let me start you in a profitable business. You do not need
eone cent of capital. Experience unnecessary, B 0 per cent
profit, Credit given. Premiums. Freight paid. Chance to
win S6OO in gold extra. FEvery man and woman should write
me for free outfit. Jay MBiack, Pres., v Beverly
Street, Boston, Mass.
I used Cascarets and feel like a new
man. I have been a sufferer from dys
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. I have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat.”
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good,
' Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25¢c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed to
cure or your moqeyiback. 926
|| Children Like ||
THE BEST WENICIAE FOR Guenso@uos
It is so pleasant to take—stops the
cough so quickly. Absolutely safe
too and contains no opiates.
All Druggists, 25 cents.
The New Pulaski
1 SAVANNAH, GA.
' The right kind of accommodations at the
right kind of a price. The Pulaski patron
age is among the people who appreciate
a good home.
STUBBS & KEEN, Props.
AL L AR |
Food
W, Products
RECEIVED THE ONLY
ND PRIZE
(HIGHEST AWARDS) g
At the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
)TR . B bbb - A
| SALAD DRESSING—OO_N_D!NS;DA:T::-DEV:’;::;D MlLi—--OALIFORNiA FRUITS
WHERE QUALITY - COUNTS WE LEAD
~ Your Grocer Has Them—lnsist on Getting Libby's
LIBBY. McNEILL & LIBBY
ACERTAINCURE FOR SORE,WEAK & INFLAMED EYES.
9 sre——l"
Ml ( Wy
WTCHELLS#&S= SALVE
MAKES THE USE OF DRUGS UNNECESSARY. Price, 25 Cents.Druggiss.
. 100 | y DISTEMPER
. 9?0 HA» CATARRHAL FEVER
# B AND ALL NOSE
* X AND THROAT DISEASES
G » ] . Curestghe tgick and é.\cftsras gpr?iventive fo({ (fihetll;& Li%gd
' 7 ven on the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others, b
9\ S Q& Eggeg' r:umgdrz, giO‘ g:nts :n]:l sla bottlel;1 $5 and $lO .et.‘}:e dozen.
e and horse goods houses, or express
\ ,’}:‘;v‘»'@u % i paid, gy.thqunntwfurm. Nomb T i R o ”t,',“ ~
.«; y g 7BT YHN : €OO. \emists, 2"‘?»"
il - prng PH Sy A i }.«3}34 h ,“I? m}%‘%"fl;"'.e;»m.l'fl:;.»‘,v:r« -‘%Mfi“fl TR
"~ One I¥ca‘ef Farm e,
* IMany people nowadays ask lgfian_n-,-
ing pays, Very cften it does, TDut
let me say that profitable farming, is
as much a profession and at times as
much of a gamble as high flnance.
When you loge hundreds o? dollars on
a dry season such as this his héen:'
you come to realize that. If you are
mak'ng S2O per on a hizh office stool,
move to the country if you can,"for
a fint is not as good a place far hu
than beings to live in, But next‘time
the poss has a grouch don't sass him
in the fond belles that “Mother Na
ture's hounty awaits but the cleaving
ploughshare’'s blade.,” She only does [
that, hereabouts, in see| catalogues. .
And that ploughshare cleaves pretty ‘
dinged hard, tco. 1f you do go to
farming, make it truck farming, near
a city, where you can gell the stuft
from dcor to door. What will you do
in winter? That's easy. Mend har
ness or p'ay cards on a barrel-head {
down to Si's. If your wife Kkicks at
the —onotony, peint out to her the 4
grandeur of the landscape’s open
spaces. She can see_a lot of them 1
while she makes rag” carpet at the
kitehen window.—New York World. ‘
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.
Tratee Oid Gentleman--] sav, that
beastly dcg of vours has bitten a
piece cut of my leg!
Dog's cwner—Now, isn't that a
measly shame! And [ was trying to
bring that dog up a vegetarian, too.
~DBoston Post.
PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
“So you don't like dogs?”
“I have no resentment toward
dogs,” said Miss Cayenne. “Dut 1
do disapprove of the careless people
who are permitted to own them.’—
Washington Star.
Testimoniats Showing Wlnnt Students Do
in Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Ga.
Hon., Marmaduke (. Bayne, attorney at
law: “Mr. BEugon»s Auderson made my son,
Lester, one of the best stenographers in
M=#con in one mouth's time. Ido not believe
Mr. Anderson’s equal as-a teacher has ever
been seen in this country.”
Miss Ida Moore, ‘Macon: ‘After flve
‘weeks' instruction at the hands of Mr. An
derson, I went into & position that paid me
SSO per month.”
Miss Marilee Moore. stenographer for
Representative Ed. Ryals: “ After five weeks’
instruction in Mr, Anderson’s elasses, I ae
cepted the position which I have since been
holding. T owe to Mr. Anderspn a debt of
gratitude, for he made me what I am in
business.”
Miss Lillian MeArthur, Macon: ““After ten
days' study with Mr. Anderson, I was able
to tako 83 words a minute in dictation.”
Hon, Dudfey M. Hughes, Congressman
from the Third (Congressional District of
Georgia: “Mr. W. N. Northrop, whom the
Georgla-Alabama asnt to me as private sec
rotary, i 3 one of the most particular and
accurate stenographers I have ever seen.”
Mr. Northrop writes: ‘‘After studying five
waeks with Mre. Anderson I was able to re
port a convention, at which work I made
s2sin a day and a halt.”
Rev. J. M. Northrop, former Rector of St.
Yaul’s Church, Macon: ‘I consider Mr.
Anderson’s mothod of teaching Shorthand
it public benefaction.™
Hon. Arthur L. Dasher, attorney at law,
Macon: ‘‘After five weeks of instruetion
under Mr. Anderson my son, Arthur, Jr.,
was able to hold his own in competition
with stenogcaphers who have been in the
fleld for years. During the few months
since he finished his work in the Georgia-
Alabama he hasz been doing court work
with eantire satisfaction to his employers.
These facts would seem incredible to me it
T had not had personal acquaintance with
them.”
During the last 17 years American
ecoal mines have killed 22,840 men,
made at least 10,000 widows and up
ward of 490,000 orphans.
CRANE TALKS TOO MUCH
State Departl;ent Wants Minis
ter to Cliiru}’to Explain.
STATE SE(I“[;?TNS“ PUBLISHED
“Washington, D. ¢. — Charles R,
Crane's sudden, unexpected and hivh
erto mysterious recall to \Washinaton
by Secretary of State Knox, as he was
at the point of sailing from San Fran
cisco to assume his duties as minfsior
of the United States to China, was
occasioned by developments involv
ing the question of Mr., Crane's fit
ness for that post,
This much is known in well-inform
ed quarters in Washington, Unleass
Mr. Crane is able to clear himself in
the eyes of Sceretary Knox of an dace
cusation of n serious breach of what
the slale depariment regards as the
first prineiple of diplomatie diseretion,
{he conference 'with his official chiof
may result in the abrupt termination
of Mr. Crane's conucction with the
diplomatic service.
Minister Crane arrived in Wazhing
fon from his hurried journey &eross
the continent, reiterated his deelara
tion of ignorance as to the occasicn
for bhis rather dramatic recall trom
the water-edge of the Pacifie, and de
clined to discuss the matter in any
of its aspects beyond saying that
while he expected to be here several
days, he had reserved new accom
modations for the trans-Pacific voy
age on the steamer sailing from San
Francisco on Otcober 20th,
The state department has in hand,
it is said, what it regards as morc
or less convincing evidence that Min
ister Crane, on the eve of his depart
ure for the Far East,gbecame respou
sible for the pub]ical}"m in a Chicago
newspaper of what the department
views as a most indiscreet discussion
of the attitude of the United States
towards the two treaties recently ne
votiated between China and Japan.
China and Japan, early last month,
entered into treaties which contained
provisions regarded by the state de
partment as very surprising, and pos
«ibly objectionable to this government.
By these treaties, Japan would secure
rights in Manchuria which are held by
gsomo diplomats to be in direct viola
tion of both letter and spirit of the
Portsmouth treaty. China has agreod,
in the treaties now under considera
tion, that before extending her pres
ent railway system in Manchuria. she
shall consult Japan, and, presumably,
obtain her consent thereto, This pro
vision is regarded as inharmonious
with the declaration of Japan in the
treaty of Portsmouth, that, she will
not obstruct any measures taken by
China for the development of her em
pire. :
Matters of a highly confidential na
ture with respect to the position of
the United States regarding these and
other provisions of the treaties be
tween China and Japan are alleged to
have been divulgcd in the Chicago
publication, and for these disclosures
the state department is disposed, in
{he absence of proof to the contrary,
to hold Minister Crane responsible. Ac
cording to authentic information ob
tained here, it is of this responsibil
ity that Mr. Crane had been summon
ed to Washington from San Francisco
10 acquit himself,
ENTIRE SOUTH GOING DRY.
So Predicts Governor Ansel of South
! Carolina. ‘ A
New York Citv.—According to Gov
ernor M. F. Ansel of South Carolina.
the south will stand solidly for pro
hibition within the next five vears. He
expressed an opinion to that effect.
The governer is in this city to attond
the annual meeting of the Georze
Peabody Educational Fund.
“It looks to me as if the south
would be solidly prohibition within the
next five years,” declared the govern
or. “Prehibition is making - tremen
dous strides all through the south. In
my own state, the cases where a thirs
ty man can get a drink are few and
far between.”
And then he proceeded to tell how
prohibition has gained a foothold in
his state and spread prior to August,
last,
“Fifteen additional counties = went
‘dry’ at the elections in that month,”
he continued, “and after November 15.
next, it wil Ibe possible to get a drink
in only six counties of the state, and
then only through the medium of the
county dispensary.” : @
Governor Ansel discussed other
phases of the liquor question and con
cluded by saying that “there is no
doubf that the prohibition movement
has come to stay, and that it is mak
ing steady progress.”
KILLING PRAIRIE DOGS.
Pests Being Exterminated by Uncle
Sam’s Pcisoner.
Kansas City, Mo.—More than 750,
000 prairte dogs have been killed by
J. W. Holman, the officially recogniz
ed United States government poison
er of the pests in the southwestern
states, during the last eight months,
and Mr. Holman is not through. He
is here now obtaining @ new supply
of strychnine.
“I am going to kill at least 1,500,
000 dogs during the next eight
months,” Mr. Holman said. “The prai
rie dogs are a serious pest in the
southwest, especially in Texas.” The
.;m:nws ‘pays Mr, Holman one and
" AMERICAN NAVY DEFENDED,
.v m"""""—'
Admirali Dewey and Evans Say It Is
Not a Bluff,
Washington, D, C.—Defending with
characteristic vigor the American
navy, Admiral Gecrge Dewey assert
od that not only is our navy not a
“blutt,” but that he Is confident it
would give a good account of itself
should war ever come, '
The admiral's remarks were chlled
forth by a statement attributed to for
mer Representative Landls of Indias
na, who, in a recent speech at Cin
cinnati, Ohlo, in advocating ship tub
sidy, is reported to have said that,
“those Americans who are informed
conzider our navy a bluft.”
The expression was characterized by
Admiral Dewey as an unfortunate oc
currence,
Admiral Dewey said that, of course,
what Mr. Landis meant was that the
navy would be comparatively useless
in time cos war without necessary
auxiliaries drawn from (he merchant
marine, “He,” continned Admiral
Dewey, “wants a subsidy for our ships
of commerce and so do 1"
Washingten, D. C.—"T am in sym
pathy with every word the president
has raid as to the necessity for ship
subsidy and with that movement as
a whole, but I haven't any patience
with*that class of individuals who, in
their advocacy of that program, try
to belittle the American pavy.”
That was the caustic comment made
hy Admiral “Fighting Dob” Evans re
garding the speech at Cincinnati by
former Representative Charles B. Lan
dis, wherein the Indianian declared
that “those Americans who are coin
formed consider our navy a bluff,”
in the course of his plea for a mer
chant marine from which could be
drawn the sailors for Uncle Sam's
ships,
“Mr. Landis,” said the admiral grim
lv, “makes the mistake of a lot of
gentlemen of his profession—that of
talking of things about which he
knows nothing. Of course, we need a
merchant marine, but this talk about
the navy being a ‘bluff’ is all d——d
]'()l,"
‘ FIVE PERISH IN FIRE,
Fire of Supposed lincendiary Origin
in Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.—The grocery store
owned by J. A. Thuss at Eighth ave
nue, North and Jefferson streets, was
burned early and four persons per
ished in the building and one subse
quently in the city hospital. The fire
is supposed to have been of incendiary
origin. It appears that the building
was in full blaze before auwy of the
family awoke and the destruction of
the stairway cut off their escape. In
dications are that the fire originated
under the stairway. The smoke filled
the upper floor and three of the vic
tims died of suffocation,
TO FIGHT NEAR BEER.
Georgia W. C. T. U. Wiil "Begin to
Wage War at Once. ;
Macon, Ga.—A fight is to be aimed
at near beer by the members of the
Women’s Christian Temperance Un
jon of Georgia. It is said that the
state body now in session in Macon
strongly desires to have a committee
appointed to take care of legislation
that will mean the abolishment of
the sale of necar beer. The fact that
no change in the prohibition law for
the next two years will not prevent
the fight commencing at conce. ¥
$18,000,000 GOOD KOADS BONDS.
Eleven of the Southern States Are
Are Constructing Highways.
Asheville, N. C.—ln an address be
fore the Southern Appalachian Good
Roads Convention G. Grosvenor Dawe,
managing director of the Southern
Commercial Congress, announced that
®.ven Southern States had, since
March, voted $17,956,000 in good road
bonds. The states voting over s§l,-
000,000 were, in the order named, Tex
-2%, Tennessee, Georgia, Oklahoma,
North Carolina, Florida and Virginia.
Auto Relay Race Ends.
" Seasttle, Wash.—The Philadelphia
Press relay automobile run ended at
the steps of the Washington state
building on the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition grounds, October 6, when
H. J. Kingston and Lewis C. Straus,
the couriers, formally delivered to
President J. . Childbourg of the ex
position, Mayor John F. Milton of
Seattle and Governor M. E. Hay
areetings from President Taft and va
rious governors and mayors, The
first car left the city hall at Philadel
phia at 12:30 p. m., September 25.
Aged Woman Sees First Train.
Asheville, N. C.—Mrs, A. M. Buck
ner of the Big Ivy section, arrived in
Asheville and saw, for the first time
in her life, a street car and a rail
road train, Mrs. Buckner, who has
spent the seventy-five years of her life
25 miles from this city, is the mother
of seventeen living children, and i 8
in full possession of her faculties.
Unknown Ship Sinks at Sea.
Beaufort, N. C. — An unknown
schooner has mysteriously sunk in 14
fathoms of water due west of the Dia
mond Shoal lightship. Just when the
vessel went down is not known. No
where is there visible any signs of
the crew of the foundered schooner,
and not yet has there been any wor®
to indicate their fate.
Received Bomb Through Mail,
Stockholm, Sweden.—Through the
bursting of a bomb received by post,
Jon Hammer was severely but not
dangerously injured, The bomb, con
tainlg(; :ln a zg:tly; made-up
exploded as the wrappings were §&-
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SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS.
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The First Use eof Iron.
“The Beginning of Iron,” by Dr.
Ridgeway, discusses the question of
the first use of his metal. In Egypt
it ean be traced back to the ninth
century B. C, and in Libya to about
450 B. C. First mention of its use
in China goes back to 400 B. C., while
in Uganda it is said to have been in
use only some five or six ¢enturies.
As a result of his interesting inves
tigations Dr. Ridgeway concludes that
the smelting of iron originated in
Central Europe, and especially in the
region known as' Noricum, equiva
lent to modern. Austria and Bavaria.
The above date for the first use of
{fron in Egypt refers to the metal ob
tained by smelting. The use of na
tive iron in the form of meteorites
dates back to remote antiquity. The
weapons made from these were ob
tained, like flint implements, by chip
ping. And it is interesting to remem
ber that recent investigations have
ghown that the iron of many meteo
rites is a sort of natural steel.
HOT ONIONS AND PNEUMONIA. .
Hot onions, according to a French ..
physician, are said to be a sure cure “
for pneumonia. The remedy is .as -
follows: Make six or ten onions, ac
cording to size, and chop fine; put -
in a large pan over a fire, then add
the same quantity of rye meal and’
vinegar enough to make a thick paste, .
In the meantime stir it thoroughly, -
letting it simmer for five or ten min
utes. Then put in a cotton bag, large
enough to cover the lungs, and ap
ply to the chest as hot as patient can
bear. In about ten minutes apply an
other and thus continue by reheat
‘ng the poultices, and in a few hours
the patient will be out of danger.
This simple remedy has never failed ‘
to cure this too often fatal malady.
Usually three or four applications
will be sufficient.—lndiana Farmer.
. FOOD QUESTION
Settled With Perfect Satisfaction by
a Dyspeptic.
It’s not an easy matter to satisfy
all the members of the family at meal
time, as every housewife knows.
And when the husband has dyspep
sia and can’t' eat the simplest crdi
nary food without causing trouble,
the food question becomes doubly
annoying.
An Illinois woman writes:
“My hushand’s health was poor, he
had no appetite for anything I could
get for him, it seemed. '
‘““He was hardly able to work, was
taking medicine continually, and as
soon as he would feel better would
go to work again, only to give up in a
few weeks. He suffered severely with
stomach trouble.
~ “Tired of everything I had been
able to get for him to eat, one day
seeing an advertisement about Grape~
Nuts, I got some and hegtried it for
breakfast the next morning.
“We all thought it was pretty good,
although we had no idea of using it
regularly. But when my husband
came home at night he asked for
Grape-Nuts.
“It was the same next day, and I
had to get it right along, becguse
when we would get to the table the
question, ‘Have you any Grape-Nuts?’
was a regular thing. So I began to
buy it by the dozen pkgs.
“My husband’s health began to im
prove right along. I sometimes fert
offended when I'd make something 1
thought he would like for a change,
and still hear the same old question,
‘Have you any Grape-Nuts?’
“He got so well that for the last
two years he has hardly lost a day
from his work, and we are still usiag
Grape-Nuts.” Read the book, “The
Road o Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s
a Reason.”
Ever read the above letter? A new
on appears from time to time. Tley
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