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tfHXJRSDAY MORNING. -iM Refrigerators. low Aveidge Temperature Freedom from Condensaf'-.,, .„ ,„„„ r w,ii longer'ami ean'sh Retris f ralors ca “ carry One Hundred Pounds of Ice longer and can, show a lower temperature in the shortest time. Furntturf to nt VnTT !‘ me , r! aV T * ult * of Piazza and Lawn gret E o>- untintto ‘ a ann(l 1 on ' h ma<l ° of ash and maplo. painted red. urices ' ,ron braces - Set t 'hem and compare quality and G. McGfIRVEY, See the RELIANCE-SHAMROCK 111 YACHT RACES li ■* '•. ’KOt The flallory Line has arranged for remarkably cheap trans portation from Brunswick to New York and return on account of the International Yacht Races * for the American Cup which will take place |L off Sandy Hook beginning on August 20. The rate for the single trip, Including nreals. will be sls, and for the round trip s3o.' These Rates will be good on any New York bound steam er on and after August 1 arid they will be good for the return trip until September 4 giving ample time for the completion of the races, additional time for sight seeing and shopping in and arourd New York before the limit expires. , • For further and fuller information apply to W. M. Tupper and Cos. Agents, Brunswick (la. GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary and Marine Fairbanks, Morse & Cos, Make, C. W, OEMING, Agent, Brunswick, Ga. The Wastes of the Body. Every seven days •he blood, mus cles and bones of a man of average size Joses tv,o pounds of woraout tis sue. Titfs waste cannot be replen ished and the health and strength kept, up without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive or gans fail to perform their functions, the strength lets down, health gives way, and disease sets up, Kodol Dys pepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assira i,aie ail of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the hind of blood that, rebuilds the tissues and protects the health and strength of the mind and body. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by Joerger’s Pharmacy, Smith’s Pharma cy and W. J. Butts, ANNUAL. MOUNTAIN EXCURSIONS Southern Railway Offering Cheap Rates to Many Points, On August 19th the Southern Rail way will sell round trip tckets to the principal mountain resorts at the exceeding low rates named below; Asheville, N. C., $10.50; Brevard, N. C., $10.SO; Flat Rock, N. C„, $9.70; Hendersonville, N C., $9.80; Hot Springs, N. C, $11.75; Lake Toxaway, N. C-, $11.80; Saluda, N, C-. $9.60; Waynesville, N C., $11.75. Tickets will 1.0 good returning until Sefember 2d. 0, L. CANDLER, QenwaS Agsal; Cheap Real Estate, One of the prettiest homes on Tro on street, lot 90x180; 7 rooms house, rice $3,619, payable SI,OOO cash bal ance one, wo and three yeacs 6 per cent interest Grand opportunity for someone. For bargains of all kinds call on US. 6ROSSTCN, FENDIQ & C.O Pea! Estate Bargain*. $3,500.00 for one of the prettiest , houses on Union street. Lot 90x80 j and 7 room hou„a $250.00 46x90 near [ the business center. $1,000.00 for 4 room house, close la. SBOO.Co for 4 small hou -a, rent at $16.00 per month. $200.00 for 3 room house, brings $6.00 per month. BROBBTGN. FENDIG & CO In Good Shape, The News job office has resumed business and is ready to do all kinds of work on short notice, Let us bid on your next job. DeWitt is the Name When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salvo look for the name DeWitt on every box. The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel is used in making De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which is he best salve in the wrld for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and iles. The popularity of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worth ess counterfeits to be placed on the market. The genuine bears the name of E. C. DeWttt & Cos., Chicago, Sold by Joerger’s Pharmacy. Great removal sale is now on at Mrs. M. Isaac’s. All goods will positive!} go at cost prices. * For ■'Dorothy Dodd” shoes, the lat< tor w 9o>ea, sea J, A, Smith, Now BROBSTON MADE GREAT SPEECH (Continued from first page.) would be hard to say. That our farms can ,) ield more dol lars per acre than the farms of the West, that our factories pay better dividends tHan the lactones 01 me East, that cattle can he fattened lor less per pound in Georgia than in Kansas, lias been demonstrated again and again. That machinery can be constructed cheaper in Macon or At lanta than it can ba constructed in Providence or Pittsburg, is being .de monstrated every day. That vessels can be constructed more cheaply on the coast of Georgia than on the coast of Maine, is easy enough to demonstrate. That health conditions in t lie South, particularly in Georgia, surpasses the health of New England or the West, is illustrated by stat isties: it is part ie ularly illustrated by the death record of those who were encamped during the Spanish-A merican war. Yet with all these natural advan tages, with all our talk about being the Empire State of the South, are we not laggards in the race for material development V As compared to the Southwest, or to the great Northwest, 'with their continuous tide of new people, with floods of money pouring into t hem from our own, as well as from foreign coun tries. is not Georgia but receiving the eddying drift of this prosperity tide? We are prosperous, it is true. 'Pin re are many who believe we are doing well enough: there may lie even some who would he content to erect a (hi nese wall about us. or in complacency sit down to say, ’‘let the world i iisii on qn its mad haste for wealth, let well enough alone, it is good enough for us just as it is.” But is it not t his “let well enough alone” policy that is largely responsi ble for that ultra-conservatism of otir people? that self-complacency, so to speak, which has characterized Geor gians, is it not largely responsible for keeping away much of the brain, en ergy and money which has gone else where, instead of coming in to develop our State? Had we been more liberally disposed, had we been more progressive, would, we not have developed much faster? Why should the Carolinas outstrip ! us as manufacturing States? Why. in proportion to advantage or natural conditions, many of the Southern! States should ha ve ah ead.) gone ahead ; of us along development lines? We 1 ever proclaim ourselves as the Empire State of the South, yet, is il not very . much of a question if we are t rui.v I lie ! Empire State at ail? There is a strange thing running t through all human nature, which up-! plies alike to individuals and to na-j Hons. It, is, file more favored by nat -! ural condit ions, the more liable to de- j pend on those- natural conditions: j while less fortunate neighbors, grap- pling with unfavored circumstances, often struggle past, to bear away tlie coveted prizes. In 1880, the world began to realize the returning importance of the South. Reports were scanned to see what was the relative importance of the South ern States. Georgia had advanced to fourth place in population (30.2 per Cent), while Texas (with 94.5 per cent.) had passed to second place, Kentucky and Tennessee both being ahead of Georgia. In real estate Georgia remained sixth, witli $130,983,941, a decrease of 2.8 per cent. All showed large de creases excepting Texas. North Caro lina and West Virginia., which showed gains of 111.5 per cent, 22. J per cent. 9.5 per cent respectively. In farm values. Georgia fell to eighth place: and while gaining 3M per cent, did not keep up witli the other States, being passed by North Carolina (96.9 per cent) and West Virginia (58.8 per cent): and in the point of recovery, South Carolina showed an increase of 76.5 per cent: Florida, 122.6 percent: Texas. 217 pel cent- Her capital, however, in manu facturing increased 48.4 per cent, and amounted to $20,672,440. In 1890 Georgia was third in popula tion, (increase of 19.1 per cent): in real estate she remained sixth, (showing a gain 60.8 per cent): but Texas gained 154.9 per cent: Florida, 220.9 per cent; Alabama, 99.9 percent, and Arkansas 96.2 per cent. She advanced to seventh place In farm property: increase 32.2 per cent, in dollars amounting to $189,249,198. In manufacturing she was fourth, with a gain of 175.4 per cent, having a capital ol 856,921,580: but in percentage of gain, she was out-classed by Texas (406.4 per cent J. Louisiana (203.2 per cent), Alabama (377.1 per cent), Mississippi (215.1 per cent), Arkansas (407 per cent), and Florida(24o percent). In 1900 Georgia stood second in pop ulation (20.0 per cent increase), fourth in real estate value (increase of 93 per cent), and the largest in the South, i but mainly represented in urban 1 growth, the real estate amounting t o $434,336,134. In farm property she had increased 20.7 percent, and stood fifth; but in manufacturing she dropped from fourth to sixth, although in creasing 57.7 per cent, with a capitali-j zation of $69,789,656: but Texas with art increase of 133.3 per cent. Virginia with 63.4 per cent, Louisiana with 225.4 per cent. West Virginia vvil h 98.2 percent. North Carolina with 133.6 per cent, Mississippi with 140.2 per cent. North Carolina with 130.1 per cent, and Florida wilh2lo.l per cent, out-classed her in relative pro gress. All this goes to show a defi ciency of industrial growth for GeOr gia during the past twenty years. In 1880, Georgia produced 24,394 ton of pig iron, and had $4,135,900 invested in iron and steel manufacturing en terprises: but in 1890 she only pro duced 29,185 tons of pig iron, and tier iron and' steel plants had dropped to $908,243, while in 1900 siie failed to make any individual or separate re cord for tlie product, ion of pig iron, and her steel industry fell la 8055,916. Thus her iron industry has decayed, though she is rich in ore beds am. ill coal. She mined a few tons of coat j in 1880, she. produced 228,339 tonsinj 1890, arid 315,557 tons in 1900. In all her mineral resources -coal, j iron, clay, gold and marble—si,, only: produced a' valuation of $457.7.17 ,a 1880, $2,817,700 in 1890. and $3,11-- 333; for Ikon, which K a. bagatelle com-j pared with what she is capable"!,! yet in most of these, she is fa behind i the percentage of increase b, other States. In iB6O site fed a!) the South c. : saw milling industry: in 1900 stood j ninth, which position ahe now occu pies. In 1880 Georgia was second a.* cotton-producing State, making a few bales less than Mis-issue ; and i THC BRUNSWICK DAILY ntn* | Why. < Pay as Much for an inferior beer ? Schlitz beer costs twice what common beer costs in brewing. One-half I pays for the product; the i other half for its purity. I One-half is spent in I cleanliness, in filtering even j the air that touches it, in I filtering the beer, in ster- I ilizing every bo:;. And i it pays the cost of aging the beer for months before we deliver it. If you ask for Schlitz you get purity and age, you pay no more than beer costs without them. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Morgan & Davie 212 & 214 Buy St . ’l'h.mo No. 92. Brunswick. ton manufactures led all the South, j wji li her eapital of $6,319,000, consum ing 71,390 bales, in loot) she not only | fell to third place as a cotton-pro | ducing State, but also to third place ! in cotton manufacturing, though site had increased her capita) engaged in this industry to $24,159,000, consuming 304,136 bales. There are some who believe Georgia i lias been fearfully derelict in not keep ing better pace with lior sister States, that she lias not been sufficiently lib eral in her laws for theeucouragement of capital. Now as to what we might do to en courage more liberal investment of capital among us. there is much to be said. There are things moral, there are things legal, there are tilings indus trial, and tilings political to he dis cussed. Of course t here may be those who would argue that we do not need to encourage capital at all, but there are those who have come to believe that the iirst great step towards com mercial supremacy for Georgia will be for her to remodel Her constitution and improve Her laws. They believe that, for liide-bound narrowness, our constitution lias no equal in any other State, particularly in that it does not. permit Georgia to advertise her resources, and denies to each municipality or county 1 He right to encourage new enterprises by ap propriation or exemption, whether by vote of tlie people or otherwise. They believe that in this it is nothing less than the subversion of a Democratic doctrine of local seif-government cer tainly too narrow it is for a real, greater Georgia. It may have been the right thing to do at the time when Gen. Robert Toombs “locked the treasury door and flung away the key," for then we were under the shadow of reconstruction, with all Its horrors fresh, aud the fear of a negro domination yet upon the people, But chose things have passed like wise those feelings have passed with the passing years, until were Gen. Toombs alive how, doubtless i;e would be ready to unclothe lock which im pedes the progress of his native St ate: surely, he would at least restore to eacli community the legal control of its own affairs. One of the results of our constitution is that Georg ! a is one of the most poorly advertised Statesof the Union, as to what she really lias to offer to tlie investor or the home seeker. Those who would learn about, tlie j resources of our State fr / the purpose i lof comparison with otlm States, are; at a Joss to obtain reliable, up-t o-date j statistics. Most any other State will' furnish more fuels and figures, be-; cause most of them maintain wide- j awake, well-equipped bureaus for the purpose. Our Department of Agriculture re cently printed a book of information, but the edition was well nigh ex hausted in supplying the people of Georgia with some information about their own State. J doubt not there are many, even m this pat riotic Georgia audience, who have not read the book, if indeed there are not some who have never seen it.. That our Agricultural and Geological Departments are pooily maintained, is one trouble witli us: and wen; their work better known, it, would be tlie means of bringing vast capital into Georgia. Surely where we know so little of our j own resources, then to the outside world it must be a scaled book, so hu as concerns specific information. We should gather and maintain up to-date statistics as to what we have, as to what we are doing, as to what we are capable of doing: then sys tematically advertise such data to be had so that when enquiry is made, reliable, specific answers ma begi rt Let our State maintain Midi equipped department working on these lines, keeping in close touch | with tiie real estate men and the rail : road industrial agents of tlie country, ; and with tlie newspapers, which after : all are the great est engines of develop ing Industry, and It witltukeß 1 afew vi-ais to witness such a doubling and 'trebling of taxable wealth as will prove a marvel to th.e country. It may be well enough to fix the limit of tax rate beyond which the Legislature cannot go, yet you cannot atlortl to cripple your schools, nor neg lect the infirm or the decrepit old sol diers. Your SI ate economy lias gone to the point of niggardliness already in dealing w il h some of its depart merits. I'll, refoiv. the most pract leal way to decrease taxes in Georgia is todevelop more taxable wealth out,of our unused natural resources, and the way to do that is to encourage new money toem bark in this development work. The best way to encourage new money is by fostering new enterprises, and by protecting those who come here t o develop them. What Georgia most needs right now is more diversified industries fori lie development of her raw product. When, at. tlie hist Democratic State Convent ion, was proposed a resolution calling for amendment to our consu ltation, by which counties or towns j should be permitted to exempt for j taxes, or make reasonable appropria tion to encourage new industry, it failed to pass the commit I ees. because it was said the farmers w ill never con sent to let manufacturing be exempt nor money appropriated to advertise the State. Now, why should we fear logo to t he farmer with a proposition of rllls kind? For every factory that comes, there is added a demand for t lie farm pro duct. Within every county where a factory town has been built t lie re lias been a marked enhancement of value to farm hinds. The Soul hern farmer is rapidly becoming a factory man himself, us employer- or employee. It is not for Georgia to hold back longer: it should he Her province to lead in t lie march of progress which is sweeping the Anglo-saxon race into a position to dominate the world's com merce. and il is up to us to hasten 1 hat time when capital will lx.eit.lier developed here or supplied from abroad until, for every hale of cotton rolled out of our gins, there will be rolled out of our mills a bale of cot ton cloth: for every saw-mill there will lie creeled a box factory, a furniture fac tory, or a sash, door and blind factory: for every blast furnace or rolling mill in Alabama, there will be a foundry or a machine shop in Georgia, turning out finished products until it would lie just as natural to see the name Macon, Atlanta, Home or Augusta in raison letters upon pieces of machinery, showing where manufactured, as it is now to see Providence, Pittsburg, Boston or Brooklyn. The South already manufactures nearly one-half the volume of cotton 'goods made in this country, but she ought to manufacture 80 per cent of all the cotton goods produced in the world, instead of, as at present, manu faet uring less than 8 per cent. There is one tiling that the South has not yet comprehended in all that it means, it is, that the cotton crop and tlie negro are essentially ours, and the tiling to do is to make the most there is of them; for witli these t wo properly handled, we are in a posi tion to master the world of finance. One more generation will see the South the negro's warmest defender, and the North his bitterest foe. That the white man must govern tills country is but a fixed law of na ture) which both races are coming to recognize without regard to section. If the Whit e man guides the black man to a better life, to a higher plane of citizenship, then will both have rounded out their destiny; and the better element of botli races are fast get! mg together in the South for t lie uplift ing of both on practical and edu eat ional lines. Before this comes to pass complete ly. or t iie South reaches its highest, development, the narrow political prejudice, both North and South, will; have to be broadened, Whenever tlie j "Solid South" breaks up. then will tlie | walls of prejudice come toppling down, I and then may capital roil in faster; than it lias ever before. So long as we place party above country, and reject those things that would develop our resources simply because tlie sugges tion does not originate in the domi nant party of tlie South, just so long will we be regarded as ultra-radical in ' our feelings: just so long will we be re- 1 garded as intolleraht of the rights and ; feelings of those who might come i among us differing in view us to the general policy of our government, ! : The way t o set tle t lie negro question is to quit talking about it—educate i them along industrial lines, encourJge i them to be self-respecting, encourage 1 I them to be home-owners: let them un- j | derstand that we propose to take cave |of them and support their efforts at, better citizenship, while we rigidly, j enforce 'ugianey laws impartially) {against all idling, shiftless people. ' j i 1 lie black folks mainly see to pro-j ducing. the cotton staple, which the! white folks of tlie South ought tube making into yarn, sheeting, shirting, prints and thread: sending it abroad ta t he world, mixed witli tlie brain and brawn of our own people, securing therefor the tribute ot gold that is to make the posterity of t hose who iive 1 hi Die Sout li now tlie richest people of all the future. A ten-million bale crop, at sto per baie. is worth less than a half billion dollars, but made into the eoarset cloth it is worth a billion, and for every increased grade it nearly doubles tlie value. Our cotton seed, it issaid, were they ai> utilized to their fullest extent, manufactured into all ol their bi products, would be worth annually to tlie Soutli tlie enormous sum of ten billion dollars. The South is an inviting field for capital, because, besides undeveloped 1 raw material, climate and health con ditions, tlie labor trouble hero is less acute- more likely to remain so, for jibe reason that we are training up a : < ration of our own boys who are not afraid to work, who are rapidly ! assuming the helm of great commer- cial interests, Our technical schools are turning' them out rapidly: these boys know j how to manage our own labor,' and un-J derstand Southern conditions. No where in this country do we see the white man and the black man working side by side as it is In the South, ami together they are going to workout, |t lie Southern sal vat ion. i But perhaps the greatest one thing , .lust now we can do to encourage cap! t cii to come into Georgia is, to timid among our own people a stronger spirit of Greater Georgia: to develop that sentiment until it shall pervade t lie very atmosphere of tlie whole State with high confidence in our great fu ture, so that it will impress the 'stranger Immediately when hu ap pears in our midst. , Let us develop that sent iment which ,nf all limes and ifi all places will irq= nci (hi to hold up the bauds of those President Suspenders Ease Comfort \ /fpps|* Freedom >_OSS?/ Durability Metal Parts Rust Proo* (1 J^V Positively Guaranty if \| Ar J “President" is on Luckies. Idltd /MSjr J Everywhere 50 cts.. liU- 7 ;&'■ f or by mail postpaid. ‘I /ffl i Llghl or iliirk, wide or narrow. Jl >*, I m I/ 'L/ i / C. A. EDGARTON MEG. CO. % S'j. m-4 / 9 Bo* 476, Shirley, Mmj. Vv'/ ? VH "1 Bear m Mind That we >-••• *mt, cutlery and eportlno goods. Fishing tacKle. EMPTY AND LOADED -SHELLS, SUN AND SH;rCi_e REPAIRING. P.O. KESSLER Monk Street Not Over-Wiac. 'I Ihtp is an old itllpgorical plftim* Gi a |?if* scar*#i| ;,f the grasshopper * Init in tho not of hoodie*-Iv tnvt.hiDr on a snake. This is parallelled by I ‘bili wuo tqiooiis a latv.e tmni of money budding a cycler-, —OMr. hut neglect to provide ins family vi.:t a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colie. Choi era and Diarrhoea, Remedy an a safe guard i against Hnvo! complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine til use for these diseases. For sale hy all druggists. Pure Chemicals are the only kind used at Jim Carter's clothes cleaning establishment. He <e reliable and wenSe four Work. Plume TJ,J-S Freshest vegetables in town at Chris, Arnhoiters, Newcastle anil Monk streets. s.>sh. doors earl blinds for gale t tv r o-i Hard war* Cos. who are trying to get new men and new money to come among us: let us develop that sentiment, that will drive out tlie croakers everywhere, and sus tain every effort at enterprise and pro gress. Let us determine to put Georgia at t lie head of every profession of pros perity. Let us begin to remodel our antiquated constitution, made in the days when our fathers bated the Yan kees, while the wounds of civil war was fresh upon them. Let us provide more lilxvral and pro gressive methods: let us provide a comprehensive, systematic plan or ad vertising. Ltd us acquaint the world with what we have of advantage in health, in society, in opportunity for business, in all t hat makes life wort h (living. Let us not forget that while j we are of Georgia, and of the South, 1 we are also Americans. I Let us have fait li in tlie grand (lest i ny of our great country. When pessi mists points to history with predic i mis of degeneracy, corruption and decay, growing out of the eollossal wealth, power and presl ige of our na tion; let us thank God with tlie opti j mist, who sees only bright visions for ! the future: who believes that iu free j schools, in the Australian ballot, and in tbespreadingprinciplesof Christian faith, is tlie complete solving of al) the 'perplexed and perplexing questions which confront mankind, and in the mail whirl of t lie present, hour sees but tlie daybreak of millenial dawn. Whatever may be the future, or whet tier pessimism or optimism pre vails, of one thing we are fairly safe it is, that we and our children shall 'have lived in tlie grandest period of i alt t lie world's history, having much I to do with file movement Hint must send civilization forward or hack ward with tremendous force, j Personally opt imist te where, the fu It tire of my country is concerned 1 I would that, we try all tilings, holding! to that, which is good, and believing In no better way could we contribute to the well-being of our country than ill pressing Georgia to the forefront, of i those States t hat encourage capital to j develop ihe hidden resources of na jttlre, which God lias stored so very bountifully within Hie confines of our loved Sout bland. n Doctor. ' f amj just tip fmm a tvtKr) spell <>; I lie flux (dy soil!tery) says Mr. 'I A Pinner, u we!! known rmorhant ••• Drama*,ud, Toim. "I used oho Lull; of (.IstmhfTluin\s Colin, (’lud< ra a Diarrhoea Remedy and war run without having a die: i. I < >u . : it the host, cholera medicine m i world." There ia no use of employing a doctor when this medicine Is used, for no doctor can prescribe u In i ■ medicine for bowel complaint In ,v. fi rm either for children or adult . it never failn amt is pleasant to talte JTor wie ty druwttt*. ’AUGUST 13, 1903. ißlli if VOU FUEL LANGUID Ami thoroughly tired out after very Misfit exertion, it shows that your IdiHul is Hijji ami impovished, ,:jnl me action of your heart Is weak. Take Smith's Compound Sarsapa rilla it will purify, eurieh and vitalize your blood, and pm your whole ey •oh in a healthy condition. SMITH’S PHARMACY A FULL LINE OF DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN AT J. A. SMITH’# To Old Point Comfort. On August lath the Southern Rail way will sell tickets to Old Point Comfort ami Virginia Beach at sl3. oj for the round trip. Tickets will tie good returning until September 3d. O. 1,. CANDLER, General Agent. The X-Rays. Recent experiments hy practical tests am! examination with the ais of tho X-Rays, establish It as a fac| that Catarrh of tho stomach is not | disease of itself, but that tt resulfv from repeated attacks of Indigestion. "How can 1 cure my indigestion?” Koilol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thous ands. It will cure you of indigestion and dyspepsia, and prevfcflt or curt catarrh of the stomach. Kodol d>- gerts what you eat—makes the slot® aeli sweet. Sold by Jtiurger** Ph* many, Smith’- ’Pharmacy and W. A BRIGHT’S DISEASEand DIABTES Bloating, Gravel, Dull Backache, Blad der Disease, Urlny Affections, Deep Seated Cases Especially Cured By Stuart's Gin and Buchu. Stuart’s Gin and Buchu acts directly on the bladder, the urethral tract and the kidneys, driving out all the ob structions and making a perfect cure if the most aggravating, dangerous uid deep sealed cases. Graved symptoms—Burning sensa tion in passing urine, frequent detdra to urinate, the urine is thick and sed imentary, the whole nervous system is disordered, digestion impaired, sleep disturbed, loss of strength and vigor, Stuart’s Gin and Buchu will cure ev ery symptom, disolve the gravel, between the urine, bund up tue uerves. Mucous Discharges—Difficulty in passing water, ulcerations, irretations of the urethra, disagreeable odor of the urine, pains in back, swollen ai i.lcs and legs, catarrh of the bladder, ire ali quickly aud permanently cured by Stuart’s Gin aud Buchu. Blight's Disease- Dry akin, short neaii of breath, urine dark colored, Tiie worm cases cured by Stuart’s Gb* and buchu. l’leusanc to the taste. 1 liorou.Tily tested for past 20 year* In private and hospital practice, with a record of 896 cures of chronic kid ney and bladder troubles—tlie kind that bau resisted ali other treatment, Druggists or by express, $1.90 j Rumple iiottio free by writing atm | fir t Drug Go,, Atlanta, Ou. We have sci aside !5,000 bottles for free dla ':|b"tion so ns to prove our claims, so write at once. Quiok Arrest. J A. Qulledge, of Verbena, Ala., was twice in the hospital from a so. I vi -'ro °aao <>f piles, causing 24 tumors, i Arret- doctors ami all remedies failed, iiuclUon'H Arnica Halve quickly ay. rooted further Inamalltm and curod mm It conquers aches ami hi tig pain 25 raata at all druggists. The Death Penalty. A litllo thing sometimes results ti (loath. Thus a mure scratch, iu smuitiea :t cuts or puny boils have aid the death puualty, It, Is wise ° have Huckliu's Arnica Halve over handy. It's the best salve on urtli and will prevent fatality, when ■tutus, Horns, Ulcers ami Piles threat n. Only 25 cents at all drug stores,