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Cj WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERFRISE, APRIL 13, 1000.
HUMILIATING-VILEr-DESTRUCTIVE
The very name, Contagious Blood Poison, suggests contamination and dread. It is the
worst disease the world lias ever known'; responsible for more unhap]ripMg , md 0orrow than
all others combined. Nobody know^s anything about the origin ofXajs’loathsome trouble,
but as far back as history goes it has been regarded, the .greatest curse of mankind.
No part of the body is beyond the reach pf this powerful poison. No matter how pure
the blood may be, when the virus of Contagious Blood Ppison enters, the entire circulation
becomes corrupted, thehumiliatmg symptoms begin to appear, and the sufferer finds himself
diseased frpm head to fan with the vuest and most destructive of all poisons. Usually
the first symptqqi is iMnail sore or ulcer, so insignificant that it rarely ever excites
shorr while the, skin *
Hear SIrs:_I bad a friend who bad a bad case of Con
tagions Blood Poison and was In a terrible condition. Ha
tried a
ed all tba medlolnes
him any good. Ha want
tba Other treatments he hi
of a cure whan ha beard
of, but nothlngdld
nga bnt it was Ilka
isd, and ha waa in daspalr
8.8.8. After taking It for
and, contlnnlng with It, ha soon foond hlmaalf cured en
tirely of this hideous disease. *
Rockford, In.
JOHN LESLIE,
719 W. Stats St.
I waa afllloted with Blood Poison, and the; beat doc
tors did me no good, though I took thslr treatment faith
fully. In faot I named to get worn aU the while. -1 took
almost every so-called blood remedy, but they did no<
seem to reach the disease, and had no effeot whatever, 1
was disheartened, for It named that I would never b
cured. At the advioe of a friend I then took 8. 8. B. am
began to improve. I continued the medlolne, and It oure.
me oompletely. W. R. NEWMAN
• Hamlet, N C
suspicion, but ih a shbrtf while the skin
.breaks out in a red-rash; the glands Pf the
-groin swell, the throat and mouth ulcerate,
the hair and pye-brows come but, and often
the body is covered with copper-colored
spots, pustular eruptions and sores.
There is hardly any limit to the rava
ges of Contagious Blood Poison; if it is not
driven from the blood it affects the nerves,
attacks the bones, and in extreme cases
causes tumors to form on the brain,, pro
ducing insanity and death. N« Other dis
ease is so highly coutagious; many an inno
cent person has become infected by using the
isame toilet articles, handling the clothing, by
a friendly handshake or the kiss of. affection
from one afflicted. But no matter how the disease is contracted, the sufferer feels the
humiliation and degradation that accompany the vile disorder.
Mercury and Potash are c.r.r.ijonly used iu tlic treatment of Contagious Blood Poison,
but these minerals cannot cure the, disease—they merely mask it in the system. All ex
ternal evidences may disappear for awhile, but the treacherous poison is at work on the internal
members and tissues, and when these minerals are lpft off the disease returns worse than
before, because the entire system lias been weakened ainl damaged by the strong action of the
Mercury mid Potash. There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison,
ar A that is S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It attacks the disease in the right
way by going down into the blood, neutralizing and forcipg out every particle of the poison.
It makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts of the body, tonesfup the
system, and cures, this humiliating, and destructive disorder permanently.
The improvement commences ins soon as the patient gets under the influence of S. S. S.
and continues until every vestigej of the ppison is driven from the blood and the sufferer
is completely restored to health. S. S. S. is not
an experiment; it is a success. It has cured
thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison,
many of which had given the Mercury and
Potash- treatment, Hot Springs, etc., a thor
ough trial, and had almost despaired of evet
hying well again, S. S. S. is made entirely
of roots, herbs and barks, and does not in
jure the system in the least. We offer a
contains a particle of mineral of any-'kind. If you
* re suf.-iing with this’despicablo apd debasing disease, get it. out of your blood with S. S. S.
V. f ire i: does fur 1: *»• damage. We will gladly send our book with instructions for self-
tieatuieut and any medical advice, Without charge, to all who write.
r SWIFT SPEQJFfO COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.
Q Q
PURELY VEGETA
news*? of Ji.ooo for proof that
K. T. MACLEAN,
THOMASVILLE, - - - - - - GEORGIA.
Sella Machinery, Get hla prices before you buy.
IN BUSY BOSTON.
Events of the Week over In the Hob
of the County.
Jo show that Boston-not only pays
the highest prices for cotton, but fof
produce - and farm products of all
kinds, Adams, Rountree A Co., last
week bought 1000 pounds of home
raised bacon. Including bams, sides
and shoulders for which they pgld
the very highest .market price. This
oleaginous product la no longer ship
ped from the west as in by gone days,
but Is found In , all- four country
homes. This meat, suffice it to w,
was shipped to other parts of. the
state where It la In demand. South
Georgia Is the garden, spot of the
state and Ib forging to the front in
a very rapid ratio.
Mrs. Lola B. McQueen has lately
returned from the northern and east
ern markets, whither she had re
paired to purchase her spring and
summer stock of millinery, hats,
ribbons, etc. Her goods are arriving
dally and her numerous friends and
patrons are congratulating her on
the magnificent display both In
styles, and prices of her varied
stock. Her efforts this season to
please her trade will eclipse all
former attempts, so when visiting
Boston call and see her and Inspect
her goods.
bflss Flora Stanaland, one of the
sweetest and most lovable young la
dies of Edgewood, has accepted i
position as teacher at the Kirby Plan
Ing Mills some four miles west of
Boston. A better selection could not
have been made and we congratulate
those good people on securing the
services of Miss Flora.
Prof. J. O. Burch, one of the teach
era In Boston’s Graded school has re
signed and Prof. W. E. Nants, of
Paris, Tenn., succcessor to Pro!. J.
G. Burch has arrived and entered
upon his duties ns 1st assistant to
Prof. Nlcholls, the principal ly.’.he
management of Boston!- or jr ded
school. Prof. Nants comefi very highly
recommended and Is well qualified
for the position.
jL
CATARRH,
FOUL BREATH
If You Continually K’bawk and Spit and There]* aXonstant
(hipping From the Nose Into the Throat, If You Have
Foul, Sickening Breath, That is Catarrh.
CURED TIJROUGHtTHE BLOOD BY B. B. B.
— As paralysed n.rv.«, omens rn.mbr.ne <
■hws IMS th. system ofthe poison
farms that causa catarrh. Blood Balm
IB.B.B). pnriflss the Mood, dose my with
frsry symptoms ftrlmstrcng th to ths sntlra
catarrh la SJJ1IS forms. '
^^HDEAFNESS
Blood Balm (B. ]
ness or partial < .-ww.-r-—-.
tarrh, and In earing catarrh bjrJ
thousands of men ~
their hearing oom^
' BohsloBloo«__ .
and safe to take. ThOTi . , _
your case t also cent In sealed latter.
GIVE VS WIRE FENCE
Says Correspondent From Dillon.
Other News of That Place.
The cltsens of Dillon will be at
the polls when the no fence ques
tion comes up. We are for fence,
and wire fence at that.
Miss Eva Floyd entertained a num
ber of her friends at her home last
Saturday evening. Among those
present were Misses Hattie Turner,
Mary Spence, Messrs. George Kelly,
E. J. Philips, Jack Fleetwood, Jim
Turner, Alex Parramore, R. E.
Wheeler, Miss Floyd proved herself
to be a charming entertainer.
Mrs. R. C. Wheeler has been vis
iting her sIster.'Mra. F. A. Rodden-
bery, at Metcalfe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Philips spent.
Saturday and Sunday In Chnmtaln, as
guesta of their daughter.
We don't know much about the
gubernatorial race but we think this
part of the county Is for Hoke
Smith, except the writer, and he Is
leaning toward Clark Howell.
HA8 HYSTERICS.
The Country Is Down With a Bad
. • ' Case, Says Jerome.
In n recent speech District Attor
ney Jerome, of New York, said. -1
“Public opinion goes hither and
thither like n ship, but In the long
course of time It is Bweet and sane
:«nd sound - and will make Its port;
but It Uea oa you to see to It that
Its tacks are no longer' than they
-ought to be. It Is wasted power,
- that sentiment of the community
-that gybe «P out trail- and , back
, again to. another. Today all through
this nation what do .we find? A ease
.of absolute hyateria.
' -“David Graham Phillips Is now
- writing about:the
Senate’ lor a maguxti
an ugly -word. ’ It r Is
death. The. Senate "6f
Is It a tw
“Because some men are there who
ought not to be there—some who
bought the position—shall we say
that the governors of our body, po
litic are guilty of treason? Base
men are there, but when In the
bright, breeay sentiments of modern
newspaper life you assert there Is
treason, you either lie or -miscon
ceive the meaning of the English lan
guage.
“Take tils treasonable' body- that
would strike down our national life
and contrast It with your represen
tative body swayed by popular -opin
ion. ' ■:
• “Take the Hepburn bill: seven
men voted against It, and not a man
able'to understand It; But the yel-
lowk said we must have something
law, with a House of Representatives
typified by William Sulzer, the friend
of the people, where would there be
safety unless In the United States'
Senate? 'i hold no brief to defend
Individual senators, but there are
many men there who were there
when we were at oar mothers’
breasts, who love their country and
would betray It no sooner than Da
vid Graham Phillips would. Maybe
the. railroads ought to be checked.
- . *» ‘ j-;.
but not by something those who vote
tor don’t understand. If that lq the
way we are to govern,, give me n. be
nevolent despotism.” Adv.
There Is- a lot of building going
on in ThomnsvIUe. Drive over the
town and see.
. 880 REWARD. . .
A reward .of fifty dollars will hr
paid, by the undersigned for the arv
tieA WIth proof to convict any person-
doing. and so your popular branch a criminal trespass’on the
said we most do something, .whether|following’land In Thomas county,
understand It or not With- r,Oa., to. pit: Lota 1, 4, 6, 37,-38,
who thinks every yearning *•. 41 44 - •“ the.lTth district
,* wayl finbe .-ebattU8tls>}aily‘ enacted Into
W, S wff tcolumbu Ifci 1166 '’
We Trus
Doctors
Repairing! Repairing! Repairing!
CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS
THE OLD FARMERS' REPAIR SHOPV
At 112 Stevena St, OH Jackson.
New Firm, Fresh Stock, Increased Facilities.
Prompt attention, Prlcea Right.
HORSE SHOEING WORK A-1.
Bring on your work and let us estimate on it.
Respectfully,
Thom&sville Coach and Carriage Co.
LOUIS F. MAIRE. ' M. O. ROURKE.
Remember the spot, 112 Stevens street, off Jackson, formerly Wertz
& Son. « *
J. W. COCHRAN & SONS,
—DEALERS IN—
Horses and Mules,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ROAD
CARTS, HARNESS. SADDLERY, COLLARS,
PADS, WHIPS. AXLE GREASE, ETC., ETC.,
We have bought the J. S. Clifton Wagon, Bug^y and Harness busi
ness located at the Cotton Ware house on Madison street, and are now
prepared to serve our friends and customers In this line with the very
best quality of goods at
PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
We buy tor spot cash with all discounts off and sell tor small profit
It will be to your Interest to see us before you buy.
J. W. COCHRAN & SONS.
Stables on Crawford Street Store Rooms on Madison Street
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de
bility, nervousness, exhaus-
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer’s Sarssparills, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. • Your doctor
knows it,too, Askhimaboutit.
32'*?&£•, ana#
- -- VwrtttTtfc? Vt£*
vers
Ksin
A LIVE POLL CAT!
I offered Five Dollars reward for a live Poll Cat, a
with which to relieve the late and sincerely lamen-
bert Randall of Coniumptlon. I had chrdlally In-
SJrt.uto President Harper, of Chicago University to
t 6 ”), and the gracious reception Inspired the
. ... are tope, and more especially as I had assured him.
Pre] kFt BuUer, of Columbia University, New York City,
x,r. John D. Rockefeller tljat cancer of the Stomach
could be carried hway. The universal regret and thrill
ing sadness Incident to the untimely death of the noble
and courageous Mr. Harper—piercing keenly the humble
heart of a poor and broken hearted citizen, that felt him
self a njeans through which the brief span of that ten
der, beautiful life of rare and Inestimable .usefulness
could have been prolonged. An effort to that end wfeuld
have been made with respectful,, whole-hearted reverence
and veneration without hope or expectation of reward.
Gold cannot reward the fixed purpose and strong desire .
of an humble heart, one, whose one thought Is to do the
’’ kindliest service fit the very kindliest way.
OR. ROBT. E. WILLIAMS.
Surgeon Chiropodist Masseur, References.
Telephone 232. - Samaria - 731 N. Madison St.
Thomasville, Ga. " r ,
I"; CLARK & CO.
Cotton Future Brokers.
Albany, Americas, Thomasville, Eufaula, AW \-
. MEMBERS LEADING EXCHANGER
New ‘York Correspondents C. D. Freeman t Co. 1
New ^Orleans Correspondents...... Gtbert « Clay—“Cotton.’*.3
New York Correspondents.... • •
Chicago Correspondents.......
Private Leased i Wires.
... Marshall Spader A Co—"Stockai" "" '
. Pringle, .Fitch * .BaahJn-JfhSik';..'’’
Execution Instantaneous. ^:
S-JSit -Mr
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