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CURES HOBOKEN NAS
SKIN DISEASES
Then is *n eviporation from th* body going on c' ,, . .
sight, through the pore* sad gland* of the akin. ' r ' y
maintaining the proper temperature of our system “ , ■* nature a way ol
maintaining the proper temperature of our ayateir •“ * w “r
neaa and flexibility of the akin, and no long aa ' , 'l? n< i? r< ? erv l ,,K > °* t '
ities no trouble Will reault. When, bow- ch * bI< ^‘! f '“ ,rom im P“ r ;
become* infected with humor* and aci-’ fT er > the blo °^ *?/. cau5 5
/“*!? nf *’ -amors get into the blood through a deranged or
“»• the member* whoa* duty it i* to caVry off
TJSi-,— -ate matter of the body fail to properly per orm their work,
STkEIIa fermenting matter ia left in the ayatem tb be absorbed by
the Diooo^ The akin ia not only aflccted by poisons generated within the
•yerCa, hot poisons from without,
Such M Poison Oak, Poison Ivy,
Kettle Rash, etc., enter through the
open pore* and glands, and *o thor
oughly do they become rooted in the
blood that they are ever present,
or return at certain seaaons of each
year to torment the sufferer. Salves,
washes, lotions, etc., cannot cure skin
disesses. True, such treatment re
lieve* some ol the itching and dis
comfort, and aids in keeping the skin
clean, but it doe* not reach tb* real
cause, and at best can be only palli
ating and Soothing. A thorough
cleansing of the blood is the only certain cure for skin diseases, S, S. s„
uriner, made entirely of vegetable ingredients
■ treatment. 8. S, S. goes down into the
Is and humor*, thoroughly cleansing and
purifying the blood, and curing skin affections of every kind. It supplies
to the blood the fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin and
all other porta of the body, and rids the blood of any and all poisons. S. S. S.
cures Bczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash,
and all other skin troubles, and cure* them permanently by removing every
trace of the cauadfrom the blood. Special book on Skin Diseases and any
medical advice desired furnished free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, JJA,’
• jFOUNO DEAD
MEETING OF BABY AT RIVER
MUCH INTEREST
I ha*# u*#4 your 8. 8. 8., fprins and fall,
for tba paat two yaar*. with the raault that It
•ntlraly relieved ma of a form of Eczaaa
which my doctor wal uoabla to cure. My
arm*, lowar limb#, and, la fact, tb* hifgaat
portion of my whota body wa* affactad, and
whan I flrat betas 8. 8. 8. tba itchiny, ate.,
wa* worn, bat I continued tba remedy with
the raault that tba dry, itching eruption en
tirely disappeared. I think a great deal of
your medicine, and hav* recommended it to
othara with good xe*ult*. It ia the Wit blood
aadiclfl* mad*, and I can conacientioualy
recommend it for the cure of nil blood and
■bin affection*. CHAS* U0R5TMAH.
Wheeling, W. V*.
$20.90.
TO
WASHINGTON D,
VIA
Atlantic Coast
TORN
Line
Account Inaugural Ceremonies. President-Elect Taft.
Tickets on sale February S8th., March 1,2, and 3rd;
Anal limit to raach original starting point not later than mid
night March 10th.
Great Military Parade
Special low rats* for partiea of 26 or more traveling
together on one ticket.
For further Information, reservation, etc., call on
nearest Ticket Agent.
W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Mansger. Oen. Passenger Agt.
Wilmington, N. C.
E. M. NORTH,
Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Oa.
IDOCTOR KING!
mmiwuNCTtWh •uotwhimbmuMMyrojiJM
AuOuhW-4 Uj IU« MU* us UP*V
MUJSIS. We guaranlm lo refund
ciara lurnnhed ready for u*»-no mercury or luJurloua^^^M
ueed. No detention from bueinr.e. I'atleota nt a dlatenae
treated by mall and exrrce*. MetMeiaea earn everywhere free
fain c»io ®r treakai*. No medicine *eat C. O. D. unle*a in-
.. S.pan.l 1
^iSBa£3g85ryTraMii55e
.Juaerrh* **. »< set end all forms .-f pitvale ill-ases, B k
••I sdtsitsi
ImesIslltJr^
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS
ASSOCIATION.
St. Augustine. Feb. 10.—The
National Highways Association
has been organized in with John
A. Stewart of New York, presi
dent; Albert Lewi* of Bear Creek,
Pa., firt vice-president; Mayor Eu
gene Musters, St. Augustine, sec
ond vice-president; K. I. Leighton;
Cleveland, 0. third vice-president;
treasurer, J. K. Ingraham, St Au
gustine ; secretary, Harry L.
Brown, St. Auguatine; executive
committee, John Anderson, Net*
Hampshire; A. M. Taylor, W. A.
MacWilliatns, J. C. R. Foster, St
Augustine.
From this foundation a national
association will be built up consist
ing of prominent and influential
members from alt sections of the
country and on otional convention
will bo held in St. Augustine next
January, when action will be tak
en looking to congressional sup
port of a liberal measure and ap
propriation in aid of this impor
tant measure, as the name implies.
BONO ISSUE APPROVED.
Richmond, Va., Feb. 10.—At a
special meeting of the stockhold
ers of tho Chesapeake And Ohio
railway, the recent isue of *30,-
000,000 of bond and the necessa
ry mortgage were approved. A
published report that the road is
owned by the Standard Oil Com
pany wai denied by Fred Scott v of
the new Chesapeake and Ohio in
dicate.
There’s a change of program ev
ery night at the Majeatio. Be
sure'you stop and enjoy yourself
at the Majestic. * tf
Hoboken, Ga., Feb. 9.—A few
of the teachers of Pierce county
held an educational meetings at
the school building at Hoboken
last Saturday, and will meet again
Ratunlny of this week. Those
present last Saturday showed
much interest in the work planned
for the meeting, and the following
subjects were ably discussed:
1. “The Value of Co-operation
of Teachers and Patrons, and How
to Sccnre It.’’ General discussion.
2. “How to Secure Regular
and Punctual Attendance.” Gen
eral discussion.
3. “How to Teach Penman
ship.”—Prof. Clements.
4. '‘How to Teach Heading”—
Prof. R. D. Thomas.
5 “How to Teach Spelling”—
E. A. Lewis.
On Saturday. Feb 13 the follow
ing subjects will be discussed:
1. “Discipline”—Mrs. Owens
and others.
2. “How to Teach Arithmetic
—Prof. Clements.
3. “How to Teach History”—
E. A. Lewis.
. 4. “How to Teach Grammar”—
Prof. R. D. Thomas.
5. “How to Teach Geography,”
—Prof. R. W. Rivers.
Following the teacher’s meet-
ing tho debate for the evening will
be hold. Much interest is being
taken in these meetings, and ail
friends of education arc invited to
attend.
Late Saturday tho Journal re
ceived a message from Atlanta,
stating that Judge J. H. Thomas
of the City Court of Baxley, Ap
pling county, had been named by
Governor Smith to succeed Col.
John W. Bennett as solicitor-gen
eral of the Bruswick Circuit. The
appoiutment of Judge Thomas
fills tho vacancy caused by the
death of Col. E. L. Walker near
Blackshcar only a short time be
fore his term of office would have
started.
Tho appointment of Judge
Thomas is only for the time up to
tho next general election. For
something like six weeks past
friends of the several candidates
have been urging the appoint
ment oi their candidate, and the
governor has been besciged with
callers, letters and telegrams in
reference to this nppointmnt.
The newly-appointed solicitor
is well known throughout the
Brunswick Circuit. Ho is a mem
ber of the firm of lnrkor & Thom
as at Baxley, and is judge of the
City Court, having been appoint
ed by Gov. Terrell. Previous to
his appointment ns judge he was
solicitor of the city court. He has
been practicing lnw for the past
eighteen years, and is n graduate
of Mercer University.
Col. John W. Bennett, the re
tiring solicitor general, was first
elected to office in 1896, his term
starting Jan. 1, 1897. no com
pleted hia thirteenth year in office
Jan. 1, 1909, and Bincc that time
has been acting pending the ap
pointment of his successor. When
Co!. Bennett was first elected lie
won out over two opponents, one
of whom withdrew upon the elec
tion of Hon. Wm. G. Brantley as
congressman of the Eleventh Dis
trict. He has never been opposed
since, and before the announce
ment of candidates last year
he could have been the only
of candidates for the office last
year he could have been the only
candidate had he desired office
again, as no one announced until
Col. Bennett had to give up the
idea of holding office on account
of ill health. Col. Bennett receiv
ed many letters from all over, the
circuit asking that he apply for
appointment to sueeecd himself.
In the future Col. Bennett will de
vote hie entire time to the .law
business of the firm of Wilson
Bennett, A Lambdin.
(From Monday’s Daily.)
Sir. W. II. 'Eunice, who lives
near Waycross, found the body of
a young white baby girl in the
cess pool at the mouth of the sew
er at the Satilla river this morn
ing. Coroner Grimes was noti
fied immediately, and left this af
ternoon at two o’clock to invest!
gate the matter. It is said that
the body is perfectly formed.
Your Cotton Crop Can Be Increased
It fcoets no more to cultivate an acre that produces
two bales of cotton than an acre which produces only
* one-quarter of a bale. Why not see what you can do
with
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
Other men have been able to doable and more than double
their jyichlper acre with a liberal application of Virginia-Carolina
Messrs. Lucas & Jsckson of Kelsey Connty, Tonn., used Vlr-
glnis-Csrolins Fertilizer on about G6 acres planted with cotton, and
say: “We have the finest crop of cotton we ever saw, and ail the
people around hero think the same. We actually counted 447 bolls
on one stalk. Another stalk hod by actual count 409 bolls, forms,
squares and blossoms. On about 8 acres we expect to make about
-2 bales to the acre, end an estimate of adjoining farms not so fer
tilized and under other cultural methods, will yield only 1 bale to
five acres.”
An interesting picture of tho cotton plants referred to will be
found in the new 1909 Virginia-Carolina Farmers’ Year Book, copy
ol which may be bad from your fertilizer dealer, or will be sent
free, if you wnto our nearest sales office.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Ailtl Offuu Salt, Offia,
Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C.
Columbia. S. C. NWIBllllflCamUliaN Biltlmore.lld.
Atlanta. Ga. HECteinteajH Columbus, Ga.
Savannah, Gz. CfX Montgomery, Ala*
Memphlf, Teona Shreveport, La.
ALL FOR . . . . . . . gl.95
*•* 3 #25
$1.25
1.00
1.00
Mr. J. CL Dorn returned
Douglas tfiis morning.
Five negro carpenters employ.
H | y the Atlantic Coast Line at
Pearson, a small place thirty
miles north west of Waycros*, on
the Albany line, nave been threat-
tncrl l .vo past nights in succession
V>tli liceth at the 'famuli .1 a Land
of self-styled “night riders” un
less they decided to leave Pearson.
The first warning, according to
the info 1 ination received at Way-
mss, was posted some time dur
ing Friday night, and read about
as follows: “You negro carpen-'
ters: We give you until Saturday : __, , -
night to leave here, under penalty. WUK 1 H 4* IJ1,1J ¥ # • • *
of death. (Signed) Night Riders.”
When Contractor J. W. L. DAILY JOURNAL three months
Yates, in charge of the construe-’ UNCLE REMUS’S—THE HOME MAGAZINE one year
tion of the station at Pearson that. 5 EVERBLOOMING ROSE BUSHES ....
will take the place of the one do-1 y ou Would Have to Pay $3.25
stroyed by fire on October 10th of Our Special Price $1.95
last year, heard of the first threat'
he promptly notified Coast Line
officials at Waycross. Special of
ficers were sent to Pearson imme
diately to investigate the affair.
Last night it developed that af
ter the return to Waycross of the
officers a second set of warnings
appeared on the uncompleted sta
tion, emphasizing the threat made
by the so-called “night riders.”
Race prejudice appears to be
the cause of tho threats against
the negroes. Contractor Yates
has had working under him two
white men and five negroes. He
tried to get white carpenters at
Pearson to take jobs with him on
the station, but they refused to
mix with the negroes. It is be
lieved that the parties responsi
ble for the two warnings are
known to the officers, although
there is as yet no direct evidence.
This Offer Good But a Short Time
DESCRIPTIONS
Dally Waycross Journals Get one each day for three months. In that
time you will have gotten back alone more than the entire price paid for the
combination in good live local new* of your locality. It Is not stale stuff,,
but news vivid and frezh each day. When n daily like this is within your
reach at this price, don’t blame us for the up-to date standing you miss by
not accepting.
Uncle Demos's—'The Home Magazine: Every reader ia a booster of
this great Magazine, founded by *Toel Chandler Harris, and overflowing:
with *heer good from cover to cover. You would not regret the outlay if
this Magazine alone represented the entire price paid for the combination*
It it unlike any other, and its coming each month will be a joy to the entire
family circle. A big book, with stories and pictures, and withal a treat
which can never be known unless you read it. Jack London’s latest serial,
“Martin Eden,” has just begun.
Tbe Doses: Thousands of homes are beautified by this great premium of
five hardy everblooming rose bushes mailed you free. Your neighbors will
envy you having great masses of beautiful roses from these plants. Look
at the names of the plants—vizi Marechal Niel, Madame Lombard, Meteor,
White LaFrence, and Mile. Franciska Kruger. Each guaranteed to reach
you in good growing condition.
BETTER ACCEPT NOW
Address All Orders to
THE WAYCROSS JOURNAL
Waycross, Georgia
FUNERAL OF
ME. J. W. LEE.
(From Monday’s Daily.)
The funeral services of Mr. Jno.
W. Lee, who died Saturday morn
ing, were held Sunday afternoon
at three o’clock at the First Bap
tist church. They were conducted
by Rev. J. T. Baxter, Rev. J. W.
Bellow, Rev. J. P. Wc-ilas. Rev.
W. II. Scruggs, and Rev. R. A.
Brown During the service very
appropriate remarks were made
by Rev. R. A. Brown and Bcv. W.
H. Scruggs. A large number of
friends of the deceased attended
the funeral, and many pretty flo
ral offerings attested the high ,
til ftet) pair, tut U imtroduct aw will
esteem in which Mr. Lee was held miisma»ampufa*!<»&•&****•***oreUruss).
A beautiful floral offering was 10 MORETIOniE FROM NNCTIIES
at a a « TX T m ot. . • NAILS, Tack* or Ola** wm BOl lei tt*
that sent by Dr. J. T. Shmptrine, air ouU sixty thousand pair* aold lart year.
to ». m. r I a Over two hundred thousand pair* now in uee.
of Savannah. The family sent a 0e10m7NMrBtadeinaiuizea.itblivet? \
handsome pillow. Mrs. Mary Me-
Millan, Mrs. G. W. McMillan, Mra. ESUltloSrepavSSretamiSsJfStOTYreBriMja
„„ j w_ (fiaCTUtonrereMltaslh»t theirtlre«h»reoohrbre«pumWd
and sirs, uponi'ccrt.ictin.whole•«*>., TOcy .retro aosMretMa
George Gregory, Mr and Mrs. A. by*I^rePi»ycr» h oi^h D in.Y£Ka.iiyw^psred tbrtcoaUis
J. Strickland, and Mr. E. Z. Byrd
of Blackshcar, were among those rami YoaSolretSvareiityam
attending the funeral. S^ix'casiTwrm
The interment was at Lott Ccra-
C0MIER-8MKES, S
»e*50 gnjjTMH»HIICTMMMOF **12
■■■■am TUB nunSSaatfoUS tM.
^TUrundarretaiT^ia of that tint it
Si JO t-r fair, tut Ij ih'.t. Ou:e u: trill A
Nora Callaway, Mr. turn a»**o. up once or twice tn a wnoic *ca*oa. Tney weinn no inorc in*n ^0 to piwrenti
tiro wm oi
make—HO FI, u
ZA8V HIDING.
r. All orders shipped mia* day letter la received. Wrf ship C. O. D. o*
approval. You do not pay • cent until yon have mmined and foond them atHetly as reprmrated.
.. ... if you orter • fair of tare, tlreayos «U Bod Orel ibcywill rid. cukr, nia fuur,
ctcry. Those acting as pall-bear- rarl«ter,lMloo*tT«>d!ooka!KMIreaaayUreyo«B*».cireri»rtiirre««t.»yprie»._We
T ... „ „ ,, „ know Orel yo. willV n w»II plrered Orel *W yp. wool • “cycle yo. will (ire oiyoar orta.
era were J. W. Colley, E. Cottmg- we«,tyo.«o.eod J -.
ham, A. P. Padgett, E. W. Knox,
t boy .my ktodTTyy prlLvlnoryoo rend for « polr of
j:.h
DEATH AT HANDS
OF UNKNOWN PARTIES.
The coroner’s jury at the in
vestigation conducts at the Satil
la river yesterday afternoon in
the case of the-dead baby found
by memliera of toe Eunice family
IF YOU NEED TIRES
J. L HEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
POSITION UNDER TAFT.
BOUND OVER.
Washington, Feb. 10.—It-ia of- Mobile, Ala., Feb. 10.—At the
returned a verdict that death » T that llnntington conelus.on of argumenta m the
Wilson, formerly third aaistant inferior criminal court, Mr. and
Mrs. Fleetwood Letter were bound
over to the higher court to
to the charge of robbing Harda
way Young of $5,625 at the point
of a revolver. Bond was fixed at
$5,000 and $250, respectively.
Mr. B. W. Morgan of Nahunta
is in the city.
came at the hands of parties un-
, . L, . . sccrtary of state, and recently ap-
known to the jury. .The body .. D
. .. . . .. * . .. pointed minister to Argentine Ro
ws* buried .by direction of the r.. ,.. . .
’ public, would be assistant secrets-
coroner this morning.'
try of state under the Taft admin-
Hr. Wl A. Neal of the Western *istration. It had been announced
Union Company’s construction de- previously that Beckman Win-
partment, with headquarters in thrnp, assistant secretary of the
Atlanta, was in the city last night, treasury, would be appointed tn
He went to Albany this morning. I this position.