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TODAY, JAN. B, JOO0. HEALS I.OLD SOSES > old nii exiets merely because the flesh it diseased at that partic- ot; if this were true simple cleanliness and Ucal application would ular spot; it this were true simple cleanliness and local appl heal them. Whenever a sere or ulcer refuses to heal readily, the blood is at limit; this vital fluid It filled with impurities and poisons which are being ■ constantly discharged into the place, feeding it with noxious matter and irritating and inflaming the nerves and tissues so the sore cannot heal. These impurities in the blood may be the remains of some constitutional trouble, the effect of a debilitating spell ol sickness, leaving disease germs in the system, or the absorption by the blood of the fermented refuse matter which the bodily channels of waste have failed to remove. Again the causer may be hereditary, the diseased blood of ancestry being handed down to posterity; but whatever the cause, the fact that the sore mil not heal shows the necessity for the very best constitutional treatment. There is nothing that causes more worry and anxiety than an old sore which resista treatment. Every aymptom suggests pollution and disease—the discharge, the red, angry looking flesh, the pain and in flammation, and the discoloration of surrounding parta, all show that deep down in the blood there are morbid and dangerous forces at work, con stantly creating poisons which may in the end lead to Cancer. Local applications are valuable only for their cleansing and antiseptic effects; they do not reach the blood, where the real cause is located, and can therefore have no real curative worth. S. S. S. heals old sores by going down to the fountain-head of the trouble and driving out the poison-producing germs and morbid matters which are , keeping the nicer open. It removes every particle of impurity from the cir culation and this life-stream pure, fresh and health-sustaining. Then as new, rich blood is carried to the place the healing begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the sore or nlpee is well. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood pun fiers and finest of tonics, just what is needed in the treatment, and in addi tion to curing the sore will build up and strengthen every part at the system. Special book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advise desired furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, I wtat to recommend S. 8.8. to toy who art In need of « blood purifier,'end especially u • remedy (or torn and obstinate ulcers. In 1*77 Ifcodny lee tedly cutenthe ehnrp ed«e of • barrel, and haring on aMoe woolen etocUnc the plan wa* badly poisoned (ram the dye. A great core (armed and (or years no see knows what I suffered with the place. X tried, U teemed to me, everything I had erer heard •/, but I got no relief aad I thought X would hare toe o through Ufa with an angry, digs barging sore on my leg. At last X began the uae ef & ff. *., and It woo but n abort time nntU I anw that the place wo* improving. Iceatiauedit until it removed all the poiaea (rent my bleed and made a complete and permanent cur# ol if sore. JIO. 1LLI3. *50 Xavy Street, Brooklyn, V. T. H 11 O’ CORES FOUR H. P. APPLY TO * * * * * * * * # ♦ * * * ♦ * .# * * * « * * 4k * t # # Dundee, Jan. 31.—Mrs. Carrie Nation’a campaign in Dundee was marked with scenes of great ex citement and a complaint to the police has been lodged against her by a publican. She visited a number of pub lic houses frequented by the bet ter classes and by the poorer peo ple. In the first public house Again the ctusty w h[ c [, K } le entered she began to lec ture five customers seated at a ta ble. Atcndants endeavored to eject her, and with a crowd surg ing into the shop, Mrs. Nation was soon the center of a lingo gath ering. The news of her' “smashing” was soon noised abroad, and hun dreds followed her to another establishment, where barmaids are employed. Pointing her finger at them, she shouted. “Women, you ought to be ashamed o your selves, sending young men to hell.’ “Come out of that,” she yelled to the women. The manager came to the reseue, gently hustling Mrs. Nation to the door. The crowd outside by this time had greatly swelled. The street was blocked and the trnmonr traffic was stop ped Surrounded by a huge crowd, the ‘saloon smasher” proceeded to the poorer quarter of the city. Frequently men and women would dush through the crowd and en deavor to shake her by the hand while cries of “Good old Carrie’ were raised again and again. A remarkable scene took place in the Overgate. The shop was quiet at the time, but immediate ly she entered the premiss were besieged. Those inside stood on the benches and listened to the harangue with the barkeeper. She was again hustled out. In her travels she saw a woman with a child in her anus enter another public bouse. "Oh, woman, wo man,” she cried, “don’t go in there. That ie no place for a wo man.” Before proceeding to her hotel, Mrs. Carrie Nation, addressing a great crowd, appealed to the peo- ole to leave drink alone for the sake of the bairns, “Take care of the bairns,” she cried; “the bear barrels are all over them. Some body should do something for the little darlings." Addressing her first public meeting in the Rinnaird hall in the afternoon, Mrs Nation laid thtat, in order to prepare citizens for heaven, that great place of prohibition propaganda. Heaven was made for the prohibition par ty and heli was made for the other BB tBUB TO TOtFB OWB. Chief among publie spirited cit izens of our city are the mer chant!; if a church is to be built, a school house erected or any oth er improvement of a public nature ia contemplated, who are chief among the subscribers for these undertakings! Our merchants. If some of us happen to misfor tune and a petition is circulated for our benefit, if we get “iu tight” and need some ready mnn oy ut once and have to hare some one go op our note at the bank whose names are usually found in these places? Our merchant's. If we need goods and haven’l the money to got them with, who do we ask to tide us over for awhile, until money becomes freer with usf Our merchants. It is a fact that our merchants arc the most accommodating and the most generous people we have in our midst and tha they are dc pending on us for our trade in or der to be able to continue their fa vors to us. Are you giving this to them or have you joined that ever growing army of people who make a practice of sending their money off to the mail order houses in distant citiest If every merchant in tho city closed up tonight and on the mor row we found the sign, “Forced Out of Business by the Mail Or der Houses,” tacked on their doors, there is not a man among us but what would rush to them with the assurance of ALL onr patronage in tho future. Of course this Is not likely to happen in the near future, and we only draw this picture in order to call our peoples attention to the fact that our local stores aro not only a convenience hut also a necessity and, as these merchants are our own people, we should give all our trade to them. An other fact that the "mail consideration is that, when they buy goods 25 per cent, cheaper from these houses, they get goods just 25 per cent, off in quality. You may think this a broad as sertion, but, if you will bring the goods you get from these houses to us, we will go with you to any store in the city and undertake times out of 10, we will do so to your entire satisfaction. Oar peo ple hove been "skinned’’ long enough and it ia high time for them to wake up and quit being suckers." It is a fact that our merchants make only a fair profit .on their goods and they not only deserve but need our trade. Never send a cent to a mail order house when party. If women had the positioif home merchant. God intended they should have, they would never have had sa loons. The woman's place was not to stand behind the ban and give ont death and ruin. The most valuable thing they had wps their righteous women; a nation never •aw a great man that never had a great mother. UN JARVINA COFFEE \ Air tight cans 25 cents the pound. Satisfaction Guaranteed Honey Refunded. or i. K. Bibb & Son. 1NG IS AN ART Great Scheme, But Didn’t Work. This story of a Pennsylvania man is going the rounds; Mr. Jones, of Camden, went to dine one evening with a friend. He imbibed quite freely, and the resnlt was that he got “pretty mellow." As be started home he realized his condition, and pon dered how to conceal it from hia wife. "I’ll go home and read,” he ■aid to himzelf. “Who ever heard of a drunken man readingf” He reached home and went to the li brary and commenced to read. Mr*. Jonea later appeared on the scene. " What on earth are you doing!” she asked. “Heading, my dear, I’m reading,” he replied. "Reading!” said hia wife, acorn- fully. “What are you readingf” “That book has been in the house for the last twenty years, so if yon don’t likt it I'm not going to tell you,” he replied. “You old idiot; shut up that valise and come to bed,” aha answered scornfully. —Frank Ii. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. WANTED TO ENOW. A citizen returning home late one night encountered another cit izen to whom the notion of home- going had come too late for his own good. Tacking across the pavement, the second "homer" came to his beam ends upon the shoulders of the first and entreat ed him to act as convoy. The so ber citizen yielded, and together they made a somewhat haznrdons passage to the second man’s lodg ings. At the front door, after ex pressing his thanks profusely, the rescued one asked for his rescuer’s name. ’‘ Why, ’ replied the rescuer after a pause, "I don’t want it generally known, but I’ll tell you I’m Saint Paul.” The other, drawing himself up, regarded him with intense gravi ty. "Tha’s so, tha’s so. Didn’d rce’nize y’at firs’. Beg pardon.” Then slowly his fcatnres relaxed, and he began to chuckle. The chnckle was prolonged and got on the first man’s nerves. “ Whnt’s the matter with you, any wayf” ho demanded. Nothin’, nothin',” answered the other? "I wns only wonder- ’, jus’ wonderin’.” “Wondering what!” "Wonderin' if you’d tell me somethin’.” "What is it!” “I wns jns’ wonderin' whether ynn’d tell mo—in stric’ eonfideneh eonrse—whether yon ever got any answer to that blamed long letter you wrote the EpheRinnsf” —Saturday Evening Post. There’* a change ef program ev ery night at the Majestic. Be sure, you atop and enjoy yourself at the Majestic. ' tf Don’t forget to pay your, usual visit to Pleasant Momenta Sta tion tonight. Miss Flossie Sweat is visiting relatives in Valdosta. Plant Wood’s Seeds For The Gardens Farm. Thirty years in bneinese, with a steadily increasing trade every year—until we have to-day one of the largest businesses In seeds in this country—is ths best of evidence se to The Superior Quality of Wood’s Seeds. We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, So jo Beans and oil Form Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog the most metal and valuable of Garden and Farm seed catalogs mailed bee on request. T.W. WOOBI SONS, Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. •0 YEARS’ ; ■XMRIBNOI DR. A. DAVIS HERE. Dr. A. Davis has arrived in Wnyeross from Kirksville, Mo., and is located at olfieo nnmber 318, third floor, La Grando build ing, for the practice of osteopathy. Dr. Davis comes here highly rec ommended. you can get the article from the In this particular, as well as in others, let tu remember that it is our first duty to "Be true to our own.”—Coffee Coanty Now*. /■at received a big let *f Kama, for a limited time they will sail at 12 l-2c a pound.. Bast whit* ba con 12c.. Smoked bacon It 1-Sc. Phene 62, \ HARDY BROS. 1-SMtd-ftw These sectional bookcase* are fine things. ' You can start in a small way and add to them as you' can efford it.” Good idea. Why doesn’t somebody invent a sectional hat for ladies."—Puek. Remember the Majestic. COTTON BRED AMD FERTIL IZERS. We are taking order* for Sea Island cotton seed from South Carolina. Sample* can be tees at our store. Hardy Bros. w4t-d3M-14 ( PtMUf HJmWIaa, Did*—Doe* thia train tarry animals! , Pat—No, but if ya git Into a seat and kape yonr face covered and yure month skat, Oi don’t think anyone wil eispeet yurt idin- mlao. FASHIONS AND FADS. Stripes are in evidence every where. French crept* are extremely popular. The custom of wearing thin frocks in the honse. particularly for in formal affairs, is increasing, and their girlish simplicity is fascinat ing. Tanpe is still aa much a favor ite aa it was before ita popnlarity swept everything in anything like ita shade from the counters in the early fall. The fashions of today are emi nently yoathfal. They demand the straight, uniformed figure ef the sehool girl. All of the beautiful soft fabric* are used for indoor weur where any style of dresey gown ia in de mand. Black and whit* gown* are so much worn just now that jet jew els have’ bean taken up by old and young alike. ■ . Tunica are very good for almoet any kind of dress, but they are particulorly beaatifal for evening dree*. The entire eoetame of one ma terial ia nearly always relieved by a yoke or guimpe of lace, tucked net or tucked chiffon. The spangled net itleeves-are very becoming to any woman with well shaped arms. They are mad* withe-* lining. One marked featare of the faith- ions thia winter h the matching of the sleeve with the bodies instead of with the yoke. Some of the wid* riches are ■haped oat narrower in front where the collar cams, but the outer edge is straight. The fancy for color* in noth- wear wblek gained considerable vogue during the aanmer and ear ly autumn, (till continue*.'—Buffa lo New*. AtsaraTM Do You Suffer With Eczema-Tetter? If a», wonlri T«m to witllof I* par 9* raB«o tojfl.OOlo to rared. Tktn taka thcadrlca •( tkavodsd* who have attd* Y9 VNC'B Tetter arid Eczema Remedy. XI fwoHlrot* r«*ta tha aiaat ofgtawaUtl n«m of Kcavno, T«U«r, Da a>. raff oad Fa1lln« Hair. If to ml y wui mb k t«d ptiMirat rtltof.ataa 90r or flOO for amal) or Krp« h HWdJmt from ear latotvlur* 01 m year dr«r>11; tot toil takas Automata. Tharo la acthla* "Jttdaagaatf." Young’s Laboratory. 6S Hmt Art, Wtfcrttt.ei. ■IKON W. HTTfllf ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Lott-Hiteh Bldg. Way croon, G*. L. TELNET WILLIAM*, ATTORNBT-ATJLAW. Talks Blade, Over Brinson Drug Wsyarsas, Os. BB. F. B. tAYMR <* Oflae ia Latt-Hitch Building. Bandanas; Corear Bemahait v and Oartwall Streets. ' PHONB 166. WAYCROSa Ga. BB. I. K. BEDDING. OBaa horn 6 to 10 a. nu, 12 te 1 p. m, 3 to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 6t80 p. at. Laos A. Wilson W. W. Lambdin John W. Bennett WILSON, B’ZNNXTT * LAMBDIN Attorney* and Counselors at Law Wayeroaa, Geeorgia. Oaaaral Practice ia State and Federal Courts. LOOT FOOEBTBOOK. An eleven year-old school girl lost a pocket book this afternoon between the front of Central High Sehool and the postnfllee. She tity.—From the February Boke- ask* the finder to plense leave the pocket book at the Jo 1 BB. B. U ROoiAN, Practise Limited to Wy Bar, Naa* and Throat Jacksonville, FIs. Aa Special Surgeon of tho Atl*j» tie Court Lina, k at the Wayeraaa Hospital every Monday. Private patients May eensuB hint there. uiral offle*. tie* s _ # • '* 9. 0. WILLIAMS, ’ ATTORNEY AT LAW. OfDeea in Lott-Hiteh Building Wayeross, Ga. Will prac tice in any of the courts,