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WEEKLY TIMES-KXT f: nt*R!SE JTLY 2fl, 1007.
HUMORS ik the BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.
The blood and skin are so closely connected that whatever affects the one has a corres
ponding effect on the other. When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft,
smooth, and free from all eruptions; but when the blood becomes infected with,some
unhealthy humor the effect is shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pimples, or other disfig
uring and annoying skin disease.
The skin is provided with countless pores and glands which act as a drainage
system to rid the body of impurities through the perspiration that is constantly passing
through these little tubes. There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oily
substance to keep it soft and pliable, otherwise it would become hard and dry from constant
exposure to wind and sun. When die blood becomes filled with humors and acids these are
thrown off through the pores and glands, burning and irritating the,skin and drying up the
natural oils so that we nave not only Acne, Eczema, Salt Rheum, etc., but such dry scaly
skin eruptions as Tetter, Psoriasis and kindred troubles.
v These humors find their way into the
blood through a disordered or deranged con
dition of the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day. This is useless in tha paper and siring >in haara it hadcurad several p«o-
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
As long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors and ^
poisons. The skin is a perfect index to the blood; when we see one afflicted with a skin dis
ease, or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches, etc., constantly appearing, we know that down
deep in the blood a humor has taken root, and instead of supplying nourishment and strength
to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin, it is pouring out its acid aud unhealthy accumulations.
The skin is not only affected by the humors generated within the system, but poisons
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash, etc., as well as poisons from metals,
acids, etc., enter through the open pores and glands, and so thoroughly do they take root in
the blood that they are ever present, or return from year to year to annoy the sufferer.
The treatment of skin diseases with salves, washes, lotions, etc, is along the wrong line.
True such treatment relieves some of the itching and discomfort, and aids in keeping the
skin clean, but it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at best such Uaaps
only palliative and soothing.
A thorough cleansing of the blood is the
only cure for humors in the blood. S. S. S., a
gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely
of vegetable ingredients from nature’s forests
and fields, is the proper treatment. S. S. S.
goes down into the circulation and neutralizes
the acids *and humors, thoroughly cleansing
and purifying the blood, and curing skin diseases
and affections of every kind. It supplies to the
jT^blood the fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin and all other parts of the
body, and rids the blood of any and all poisons. S. S. S. cures Eczema,^Tetter, Acne, Psori
asis, Salt Rheum, Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Hash and all troubles of the skin. • Special
book on skin diseases and any nfedical advice deQred furnished by our physicians without
dwgc to all who write. JME SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA,
, 8. 8. 8. DROVE THE HUMOR OUT.
Gentleman: Sam. two y»«r« ago I suffered a groat deal,
caused on nooaunt of a humor in tha blood; small rash or
plmplos broke oat over my body and kept getting worse
day by day for over a year. Seeing S. 8. 8. advertised la
... - • it nt
line I was aattrely oared, and am eery glad to rsoommead
It. 1030 Olay St., Paduoah, Ky. EDW. W. LONG.
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK. *
Gentlemen; After having tried for six years to find a
oars for Poison Oak, from whloh I was a great sufferer. 1
was told by a friend to try B. 8. 8. It entirely onred me
aad gave ay exoeUeat health. Thara la no remedy for a
bad cendlina of the blood like 8. 8. 8., sad you have In
8. 8. 8. a positive onre for Poison Oak.
Danville, Ky. J. X. WISEMAN.
PURELY VEGETABLE
This man bought a supply of tobacco with
out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste
of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering
qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and at
less expense than cheap tobacco.
SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country flue-cured
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
Some day they’ll get a taste of the real
Schnapps—they’ll realize what enjoyment
they’ve missed by not getting SCHNAPPS
long ago—then they'll feel like kicking
themselves.
SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere to 5
cent cuts, and 10 and IS cent plugs. Be
sure you get the genuine.
Killed.
There !• not sn ache or pain that
can be reached externally that can
not be “killed" In a few minutes by
the uee of Elllott'x Emulsified Oil
Liniment. Rub It on the affected
part and the pain will roon disap
pear. Full 1-3 pint bottle, ZJcents.
Montgomery A MacIntyre.
, Captain W. M. Wilder of Albany
waa this week commissioned lleu-
f tenant colonel of the Fourth Oeor-
•gta to incceed the lata Peter Preer.
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH
Quickly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Rydalea Stomach Tablets.
Heartburn and aour stomach are
canaed by an add or aour condition
of the atomach. Quick relief la ob
tained from these dlrtreaalng symp
tom* of Indigestion by taking one or
two tablets when needed. Taken
regularly after meals they tore aid
strengthen the stomach and enable
It tp digest the food sad prevent fer
menting, which la the cause of heart
burn and soar atomach. Sold and
guaranteed by Montgomery sad Mac
Intyre,
Radiy Mixed l*p.
Abraham Brown, of Wlntorton, N.
Y„ had a very remarkable exper
ience; he lays: • Doctors got badly
■sized up over me; one said heart
disease, two called It kidney trouble,
the fourth called It blood poison, anj
the fifth atomach and liver trouble,
but none of them helped me, so my
wife advised trying Electric Bitters,
which are restoring me to perfect
health. One bottle did more good
than all the five doctors prescribed.”
Guaranteed to cure blood poison,
weakness sad all stomach, livsr and
kidney complaints, by all druggists.
!0 cents.
LEGISLATIVE
ENACTMENTS
Qiick Actiin id Oover<
nir’s Mtssai(C”Aut«
Bill Passed.
Action on Message.
Atlanta. Gu„ July 18.—Senator
Farmer today Introduced two bills
carrying out the suggestion made by
Gnv. Hoke Smith in his sspecal mes
sage to the legislature. One em
powers the comptroller-general
appoint any rltlzen as arbitrator In
tax cases. The other empowers nu
arbitrator to subpoena and swear
witnesses.
Anto Bill Tossed.
Atlanta, July IS.—The Senate,
following a sharp debate, today pass
ed too Felder bill to forbid auto
mobiles running more than fifteen
miles an hour on county roads.
The local Evangellstle.il Ministers’
Association today passed resolutions
asking that state prohibition bo not
deferred till 1909, ns urged by the
Atlanta Clearing House Association
a nd Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
Joe lllll Hall For Senate.
Atlanta, July, 18.—That Hon. Joe
Hill Hall of Bibb county now a rep
resentative In the general assembly,
will be a candlate for United States
senator at the next vacancy, Is nn- 8° South, to Thomasvllle, or to
ROOTS FOR GEORGIA,
Mr, L. F. Moire Praises ThoniasvUle
in "The CorrlngeMonlhly.'
The spirit that builds a town Is
displayed in the following from the
July Issue of "The Carriage Month
ly.”
“The Thomasvllle Carriage Com
pany, Thomasvllle, Ga., are firm be
lievers In the great possibilities that
await the south, and especially the
state of Georgia. In a recent Inter
view with the Carriage Monthly, L.
F. Malre, president of the company
made the following statement:
‘The South Is dertlned to bo a great
manufacturing company. Scarcity of
mechanics and labor of a good kind
are the main obstructions Just now.
We want more white, energetic
young men for farms aud manufac
turing. Sanitary conditions are Im
proving to such an extent ns to pre
clude all danger of a recurrence or
yellow fever in the near future.
rythlng here to do with, and
nothing need but the right kind of
men. I am from the old Empire
state of the North, but Just keep
■ eye on the Empire State of the
South. Thomasvllle has the finest
climate in the United States. Keep
your eye on Thomasvllle too. Plenty
of room and changes for any one
with ambition to work and grow up
with the country.If Horaco Orcely
were alive today, I doubt not his ad
vice would be, ‘go South young man;
nounced by his friends. No state
ment has been made by Mr. Hall,
who for once In his life Is reticent
upon a subject of popular Interest.
But Macon men In Atlanta say that
Hall will bo put Into the race
when a vncancy occurs and will run
to win.
Joo Hill Hall Is one of the pictur
esque characters of the assembly.
His record of fourteen years la the
loiver house has made his record an
open ono, and ho has usually been
found on the sido of the people In
every fight on the floor. Just now
ho Is spoken of as the leader of the
antl-prohlbtlon forces In the, house
for the Impending fight though ha
makes no statement on this subject
he Is quoted by a friend as saying
that he will not fight tho prohlblton
bill, though ho will vote against It.
Atlanta, July 18.—Tho prohibition
bill must wait until next Tuesday
or even later before It can he put on
passage In tho house, the rules re-
qulrlnff It to b« road three times on
separate days. Tho champion* of
the bill will make no effort, accord
Ing to Chairman Seaborn Wright, to
advance the bill out of Its regular or
der. •
That the first attempt to fllllbuiter
the bill to death on the floor will ba
met by aa amendment to make tho
bill effective Immediately upon Its
pnssage, Is now stated by leaders of
the prohibitionists. That nn attempt
to fllllbuster will be mado Is In
dicated strongly, and If tho proh-
hltlonlsts are angered and amend tha
hill to take effect at onco, thono will
come a fight such as 1ms not boon
seen on the floor In years.
Clearing Hou"e Wants I>*Tay.
The Atlanta Clearing Houso Asso
ciation composed of nearly overy
bank In the city, adopted resolutions
yesterday calling upon Fulton county
delegates to work for a postpone
ment of the prohlbtlon era until
1909. The vo’t was unanimous.
Got. Gives Renewed Assurance,
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor and a
delegation of women called upon
Governor Smith yesterday afternoon
and conferred with him at length re
garding the pending measure. Gov.
Smith said little except to assuro the
women that be would algn the bill If
It pastes.
In the Scnaf*.
Atlanta, Ga., July, 18.—"I believe
that IS circuit Judges could easily
do the work now performed by twen
ty-five Judges,” declared President
Akin on the floor of the House yes
terday. In speaking on the resolution
to provide an additional Judge for
Fulton county.
President Akin had left the chair
and spoke on the resoluton, sharp,
Georgia.’
STRINGER TO WARD.
One Writer Asks Another to Give
Remedy for Lawlessness,
Mr. J. S. Ward, Jr.
Dear Sir: As an Illustration let
us suppose that my I)ttle girl has
fever. I send for a doctor who calls,
and after examination he finds my
little girl very sick. He leavos with
out giving cause or remedy for fever,
Wouldn't you consider such a doctor
a quack?
Now having examined into the
character and quality of the citizens
of tho state touching their obedlenco
to law, you have found a very unlaw
ful state of affairs, tending toward
anarchy, but giro neither causo nor
remedy. Believing however, that
you have such romedles wo ask yon
to give them to us, or wq might give
you a nickname.
Yours very trnlj.
J. D. STRINQKR.
A POUND POTATO.
lllg Irish Brother Raised In Thomas-
ville Gard r n.
Editor Tlmes-Enterprlse:
I send you Irish potato, that I
raised In my garden. It weighed
when dug 16 ounces, 1 pound, ft Is
ono of the largest Irish potatoos I
ever saw. I planted a small patch In
my garden, about one twentieth
part of an acre, from which I got
10 bushels of potatoes, that would be
at tho rate of 200 bushels per acre,
from one crop. 1 am now planting
second crop. If that turna out as
well as tho first, It will make per
aero, <00 bushels In ono year. Po
tatoes are selling at 35 cents a peck.
At that prlco one aero would be
worth $140. That looks like there
Is something In this poor sandy
country, so get It out, wo must havi
plenty or good intelligent work.
Respectfully.
. S. I. COPB.
FIXING HIS FENCES.
Judge Griggs In Albany. His pfc
lilhlti»n Attitude Bet Forth.
Albany, Oa„ July 22.—Congress
man Jas. M. Griggs of the Second
Congressional district, spent yester
day and last night in this city, look
ing after his political fences. This
visit, coming ns it does upon the
heels of Judge S. A. Roddenbery’s
announcement that he Is a candidate
for the nomination to succeed Judge.
Griggs, is taken to mean that the
latter will take an early start In the
race he has before him. To his
friends he talked as though confi
dent of re-election, anil made the re
mark that "a fight would do hint
good."
It Is said by local politicians who
are friends of Judge Griggs that
Judge Hoddenbery Intends maklug
his race on a prohibition platform,
counting upon the popularity of that
Issue to carry him through. It is al
so said that Judge Roddenbery ex
pects tho support of Hoke Smith's
friends throughout the state.
Congressman Griggs is out in a
letter to Hon. Jos. 8. Davis, of this
city, who Is president of the State
Bankers' Aseoclation, in which the
prospoct of the passage of temper
ance measures at the next session ot
the national Congress arc discussed.
In this letter Congressman Griggs
states that he will vote for a meas
ure which he believes will be enact
ed, which will make prohibition pro
hibit. This Is a measure to make
shipments of alcoholic liquors sub
ject to Btate laws Immediately upon
crossing a state line.
Mr. L. C. Clark of Ochlockonee
pased through Thomssvilla Monday
on ola way to Brunswick whore he
resides In future.
criticising the law witch permitted
the same salary for a Judge who was
busily at work all the time and for
thone whose duttet occupied but a
few months a year.
The disfranchisement bill ot Sena
tor Felder, has been made a special
order of busaeu for next Tuesday
morning.
SPOKE TO A STANDSTILL.
Roddenltcry's Great Prohibition Ef
fort In Atlanta Sun u ay.
Yesterday's Atlanta Constitution
says:
Tho fact that It takes something
more than sizzling weather to daunt
the enthusiasm of Atlanta prohibi
tionists was evidenced at the men's
rally at the Tabernacle Sunday after
noon. The building waa filled with
a coatleai, collarless, and enthusias
tic crowd of men, aod while it was
supposedly a dry audience. It wta
wet enough to get through with the
exertion of cheering Itself hoarse
over the speaker's remarks.
At 3 o'clock a goodly crowd ot
men, young and old, and all wearing
badges, proceeded from the Orady
monument to the Tabernacle, where
the meeting was opened soon after
their arrival.
The frame of mind of the crowd
was evidenced by Its first song,
which, being minus the assistance
of either ladles or accompalnment,
may have been lacking In time and
tune, but was undoubtedly above
crttlctam ae to volume.
In opeatng bis address Judge Rod
denbery prophesied that within p
week Georgia would be so dry that
a stack of bay In a field would catch
on fire from spontaneous combus
tion. •
Georgia, he sjld, waa only In this,
as In everything else, taking the lead
In a movement that was sweeping
tho whole country, the effects of
which were especially noticeable In
the south. He quoted from a recent
Interview with the president of a
national liquor association, tho state
ment that unless the drift wee stop
ped, within n tow yeari the entire
south wbuld bo closed against
liquor.
Owing to tho heat and to the In
tensity of bis effort, Judge' Rodden
bery was forced to atop In tbe mid
dle of bis speech for a few moments*
rest. During this time Dr. yfUrox
member, of the bones from Johnson
county, gave personal assurance to
the audience .that when the bouse
convened Wednesday to take up this
measure, it would not adjonro u..-
tll the bill was passed.
Judge Roddenbery wound np bis
speech with a magnificent burst of
eloquence In which he painted for
prohibition Georgia * future bright
er then that of any other slat; In
the Union.