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THE WAYCROSS HERALD,-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1S93.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS, - - GEORGIA.
B. H. WILLIAMS, D. D. S.
Office : Up-stairs
FOLKS BLOCK, AYCROSS, GA.
JJR. JAS. C. RIPPAKf),
Physician and Surgeon,
Waycross, Ga.
Special attention given to Genitourina
ry Surgery., jfer- at Paine’s Drugstore, in
Folks Block. or at residence on Parallel st.,
lx:tween It. ami April 14-tf.
geon, Waycross, Ga.
r T. E. Lamer « Jewelry Store.
Office hours from ft to 10 a. a. Can,be found
at my residence, corner Pendleton street
])R. A. P. ENGLISH,
Physician and Surgeon,
WAYCROSS - - GEORGIA.
All calls promptly attended. *©3
DR. J. E. W. SMITH,
Office Reed’s Block.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Georgia Ware County?
By virtue of the power vested in the on-
designed, F. M. Young, by a mortgage
made and executed by ilergin Albert?, con
taining the power of sale, dated May 21s-t,
1882 upon the property hereinafter describ
ed. to*secure the .payment of a certain pro
missory note for one hundred and twenty-
five ($125) dollars, will besold-at the court
house in Waycross, Ware connty, Georgia,
to the highest bidder for ca>!», on the tirst
Tuesday in.October, the following described
f *roperty. to-wit: A tract or parcel of land
ying and l>eingin that portion of the corpo
ration of the City of Waycross. Wi
Ha
ty, Georgia, known as Hazzard’s Hill, and
ty. Georgi
described as follows: Commencing
light-wood stake and running north east
sixty-nine and one-half (601) yanls to anoth
er light-wood stake, thence south-east sixty-
nine and one-half (®i) yards to another
stake, thence south-west sixty-nine and one
half (<5ftJ) yards to a stake, and thence sixty-
nine and one-half ftlftj) yards to the place of
beginning, containing one square acre of
land. S' ■ ;
To l>c* sold as the property of said Bergin
Alberty for the benefit of the said F. M.
Young for the purpose of settling the
said mortgage, and all .eiist
of sale.
This August 31st, 1393. F. M. Yorxti.
SherllPs Salt.
Special attention give
Ear, Nose t
WAYCROSS,
i diseases of the Eye,
id Throat. '
GEORGIA.
C. C. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law,
Net to Miller’s Restaurant, Waycross, Ga.
DR. G. P. FOLKS
I’HTSICIAX AMI SERKEOX.
CAFT. KNOX'S, ALBANY AVENUE,
WAYCROSS, CA.
DR. T. A. BAILEY,
DENTIST,
Office over C. E. Cook’s, Plant Avenue,
>7. iy
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
( . CANNON,
Attorney at taw,
WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA.
Office in Court-house.
Will practice in-the Bruns wit
■*ewhere by special contract.
Nov lV’ftO-ly.
J. li. OI1AWLEY,
ATTORNEY LAW.
WAYCROSS/ : : GEORGIA.
Office in the Wilson Building. *
Gforoia, Wake County—Will be sold be
fore tlie Courthouse door of said county, on
the first Tuesday in Octoiler next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit: Lot of land No. 21ft. in the 5th
District of said <-ounty, and all improve
ments thereon. Said property sold by vir
tue of a fifa from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of J. M, Johnson vs. J. M.
Taylor. Property pointed out by defendant
i fifa.
e given to tenant in posst
Also at the same time and place, by v
Lie of a fifa from County Court of Wi
minty, in favor of Joel Lott vs. If. B. Wil
li. four hundred aeres more or less, of-lot
are county.
At Savannah It Was Worse
Than in the Year 1881.
1'HViliBS HRXD3ED3 KILLED.
Port Roysl Suffered More Than Tliey All,
and the Death Roll Will Run Over
One Hundred—Damages to
Ships Are Very Heavy.
No. 51 in the 8th district of W
and all improvements thereon,
lying and being on the west side of Ful-
wood’s creek. Levied on as the property of
H. II. Wilson and notice given to tenant in
possession-. This August 31, 1S83.
»S. T. MILLER, Sheriff W. C.
Notice of DUsolntln:
OkOkoia—Ware CorsTY : The firm of
8. L. Gupton A Co., composed of 8. L. Gup-
ton and Leila B. Tart, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, the said Leila
B. Tart having sold her interest in the busi
ness of said firm to James T. McGee, who
takes her place in said firm. The new firm
assumes all tile debts of the old firm, and
will collect and retain all demands due the
same S. 1.. GUPTON,*
. LELTA B. TART.
JAMES T. McGEK,
Savannah, Aug. 31.—The storm of
1893 will far exceed that of 1881 in the
loss of life that resulted from it. Even
from the meager reports in it is appar
ent that the destruction of human beings
by wind and water is of horrifying pro
portions. The exact extent of. the storm
in this respect will never be known, with
practically every one of the innumerable
islands along the coast in the mouths
of the rivers are submerged entirely
or in part. The number of the negroes
drowned must pass into the hundreds.
Many bodies will never be found.
The fast receding waters will carry
them out into the ocean or they will be
thrown ashore in the marshes and other
out of the way places where the possi
bility of discovery is extremely remote.
A large number, too, will not be reached
washed upon the land. The number of
deaths reported to the authorities may
be easily doubted, and the total number
will not be exceeded.
Util full intelligence is received from
the sea islands, estimates as to the cas
ualties must of necessity be poorly based
upon the disconnected news at hand. It
is apparent that the great stonn of Sun
day will go down into history
most frightfully destructive of the cen
tury. Along the Georgia and South
Carolina coasts the number of deaths
probably 500, and the destruction to
propertv oi
$3,000,000.
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
ty Friends and Hie Public Genera
T. McGee having bought
Leila I»..Tart’
riage Shop, it wil
firm liable of S. L
fisre.
Lillp
a the AV .
iducted under the
on A Co. as liereto-
Thanking you for past favor?
of a continuance for the same
linn we remain yours truly.
. S. L. GcptoS*. I S. L. Gup:
J. T. McGee, j*
"thiT’n’evv
c A Co.
' Japanese Pile Cure costs you nothing
If ft* does not cure; samples free. Guar
anteed bv B. J. Smith.
toiin c. McDonald,
a
Attorney and Counselor at
/ Law,
WAYCROSS. - - - GEOROIA,
Ot'rlCF. up stall’s in VHsol. Bluok. '
^ A. WIL'SON,
■ “ Attorney at Law,
WAX-CROSS, * - - GEORGIA
Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT,
■practicing Physician
HOBOKEN, GEORGIA.
All calls promptly attended. jy2-tjin
S. L. DRAWDY,
. ' ATTORNEY AT LAiV.
HOMERV1LLE, : : : GEORGIA.
jl>&. J.H. REDDING,
ight-
$500 Will l>c Given
For any ease of rlieiimatisirt which
not be cured by Dr. Drummond s I
nihg Remedy. The proprietors do not
hide this oiler, but- print it in lxfld type on
all their circulars, wrappers, printed
matter and through the columns of news
papers everywhere. It will work won
ders—one bottle curing nearly every
case. If the druggist has not got it, lie
will order it, or it will be sent to any
address by prepaid express on receipt of
md to vessels is about
It Was Awful in 1'ort Royal.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 31.—News has
been, received direct from Port Royal.
S. C., that 100 lives .were lost in the cy
clone that burst upon that town at the
rate of 100 miles an hour Monday, fol
lowed by a tidal wave that almost swepl
the town away.
The information is reliable.
Port Royal is completely cut off from
the outside world. All the tele.gr
wires are down and the railroads
washed away.
Nearly all the dead are negroes,
far as reported only six white persons
have lost their Jives.
Over on .Sullivan's island, a pleasi
resort near Charleston, the ruin is well
nigh complete. By midnight Sunday
the gale was blowing 75 miles mi hour,
and fiorions waves completely submerged
the island. The water is 7 feet deep.
The three lives lost here weft Mi's. E.
Pollard, Andrew Bryan and Sylvia Rya
all colored.
Av great many islanders sought refui
from the pitiless winds and rising wate
in Fort Moultrie.
KILLED
An Atlanta 1
IN A RUNAWAY.
orse Dealer’Met:
Horrible
# Death.
Atlanta. Aug. 31.—John H. Conch, a
wellknown horse trader was thrown fronj
his buggy near the corner of Loyd and
Mitchell street while his horse was run
ning at a fearful speed and .his skull was
crushed against a large tree
valk.
1®??’ b rul »'“0“ d Medicine Co. IS-1 accent ocenmd .boat 8 p.
50 Mat,Ion Lane, Netv \ork. Agents | and Mr . C(mcIl lingered in awful tgtoy
van ted.
Johns*
n\s Magnetic Oil cures all pain
ami it will never return again. Internal
and external for man and beast. .Sold
bv B. J. Smith.
The Wonderful Life Preseivei Lula-
sore and irritated lungs, an* reiiocs
that old hacking cough like ms g c* Iff
sale by all Druggists.-
OFFICE. AT RESIDENCE,
Near tlvfc Stand Pipe. aprSO-ly
PINION W. HITCH EtW. H. MYERS.
HITCH &'MYERS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Up Stairs Wilson's Block.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
W. A. WRIGHT, J. P„
And Agent For
National Guarantee Co
Securities obtained on easy terms. Special
attention gtvert to the collection of claims.
Post Office Building, Waycross, Ga.
METftft AND WOOD CASKETS.
All Grades of Wood Collins, Itoftes, Ac
■ Order through responsible parries of
WJI. PARKKU, Waycross, Ga
MAX ISAAC,
TWerebant jailor,
S. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA.
F. J. JAMES,.
Harness antf Shoe Maker,
Two-story Building Albany Ave,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
- All work done promptly and Cheap for
' Cash.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
.SWEAT A WILSON,
qcrrxAN, Georgia.
SALOPH.j
And Dealers in
Flue Whiskies, Wines, Rums, Gins and
v Brandies,
And the Purest Whiskies manufactured for
Medicinal Purposes. -We buy our goods
direct from the Distilleries and the best
markets and trill give our customers the
benefit of same. We have the largest stock
in South Georgia.
Orders by mail accompanied by the CASH
will receive prompt attention.
No Charges for Packing.
.4 Fine tint! Fashionable hot
ofj&ootls A1 trays on Hand*
&5T Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cleaning, Dying and Repairing neatly
done at reasonable prices. Next door to
W. A. McNeil's.
* A. Golden. Druggist. Birmingham,
Ala., writes: • “Please pablish sovne of
the testimonials I have sent you for
Jaymue-e I'i’e cure.” rfold by B. J.
Smith.
A Cnie for Twenty Cents.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a bot
tle which claims to cure rheumatism, is
simply an imposition, for when all ex
pense* are deducted it leaves not more
than tweuty cents to represent the medi
cine. Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Rem
edy, which is performing such wonder
ful cures that it is being prescribed by
the medical taenhy everywhere, is c*>c
pounded jit great expense from rare drugs
and cannot be sold for less than Five
Dollars a bottle. But it always cures.
Sen! prepaid to any address on receipt
of price. Drummond Medicine Co., 4$-
50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agent*
wanted.
until 8 a. m. when death relieved him.
Have to Transit
Washington, Aug. 81.*—Owing to tho
difficulty Washington and Detroit pen
sioners experience in getting cash
New York checks the pension officials
have arranged to transfer from the as
sistant treasurer at New York to the
assistant treasurer at Chicago sufficient
credits to make the Detroit payments
of Sept. 4. Washington'payments will
be made by checks on the assistant
treasurer at Baltimore.
Refugees Holding Levees.
Guatemala, Aug. 31.—General Letona
and other Salvadorean refugees are hold
ing meetings, which are regular leVees,
at their hotel. Letona, who has been
absent for a few days, has returned, and
said that he went to La Libertad, where
he conferred with ex-President Barrilas.
La Libertad is the connty seat of the ex
president, and not the town of the same
name.
Shot Dead by a Woman.
Charleston, W.Va., ‘Aug. 31.—Rail
Livingood, a young man well known
about Gaulley Bridge, was shot dead by
a woman living in a shanty boat about
five miles from that place. Livingood
was trying to board the boat, contrary
to her orders. After killing him si
tried to drown her-elf, but she was fish:
out tui i-b'.ced iu jail..
The Vienna ITagne.
London, Ang. 3L—The Vienna corres
pondent of the Times reports the first
death from Asiatic cholera in Vienna due
to the drinking of unfiltered water from
the Danube. One death is reported at
Altliafen. a buburb of Buda Pesth. The
official returns from Galicea show that
42 new cases and 28 deaths were recorded
Saturday and Sunday.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble,or Indigestion,use
BROWN * S IRON BITTERS
Time to Unite in Kansas.
Topesa, Ang. 31.—A joint convention
of Democrats and Republicans will be
held in Seward connty next Saturday to
nominate a connty ticket. The Callde-.
clares it is time for all law-abiding citi
zens to unite against anarchy and disor
der. It is said there will be Democratic-
Republican fusion in at least 20 Kansas
counties.
Connell Proceed inars.
City Council met in regular session
on the evening of July 17, 1893, at ^
dock.
Present Mayor Knight presiding,
Aldermen 3IcNeil, Crawley and Miller.
Minutes of the meeting of June 2fith,
1893, and of June 29th, 4:30 p. m. and
June 29tfi, S o’clock p. m? were read
and confirmed.
Under call of unfinished husiness, the
tax appeal case of C. W. Hilliad was
called up. Col. John C. McDonald
counsel for Mr. Hilliad made a statement
showing that land owned by Mr. Hilliad
within tlie incorporate limits of the city
consisting of 570 acres was not worth
near the amount of assessment, $25 00
per acre, but that he would compromise
on $12 5Q per acre. This proposition
was declined by Council. The Council
then, through the Mayor offered to re
ceive the property at $20 00 per acre
to which counsel for Mr. Hilliad demur
red, but after further consideration coun
sel for Mr. Hilliad agreed to accept the
offer of the City Council. So the matter
is concluded.
The case of B. F. Jones was brought
>. The Mayor stated that Mr. Jones
had withdrawn his appeal to the Coun
cil, and uould abide the Mayor’s decision.
letter from Col. Haines, Superin
tendent B. & W. R. R., dated July 13th,
1893, in which he declined to have the j
crossing at the foot ol Lee avenue put
down over B. & W tracks as requested
Council, was read, considered, on
motion, ordered referred to the City At
torney.
The petition of citizens against build-
g the City jail on the city lot near the
South Ga. Bank was read and duly con-
idered; and as the city had no other
lot or place tc build a jail for the con
finement of its prisoners, and being en
tirely ✓ out of a lockup of any kind, and
all attendant circumstances demand no
delay in providing a jail tbri^aid purpose
the said petition />n motion was denied,
and the committee was directed to pro
ceed with all dispatch possible to the
completion of said jail.
Tlie case of Policeman Cotingham,
charged with being drunk on the 4tli
and 5th inst. was called. Mr. Coting--'
ham made a statement to Council of the
circumstances in the case, and promised
that he never would commit tl*e offense
.gain; and asking Council to pass the
offense,“and restore him to fils place on
the force.- After due consideration, it
was by motion resolved, that, as this was
Mr. Cotingliam’s first offense, and- hav
ing promised that it shall not be repeat
ed that he be excused arid restored/to
liis position on the force.
The Mayor read appeal from F. C.
Owens on tax assessments of real estate,
asking that the Assessed valuation be re
duced Irom $32,000 to $28,000. By
motion it was ordered that said assess
ment be reduced to $28,800.
The appeal of Mrs. Hewitt to be re
lieved from paying the pro rata share
assessed against her for paving Gilmore
street of the amount of $25.00 was duly
considered. Ordered by Council, that
as Capt. L. Johnson had included said
amount in his payments already made on
paving said Gilmore street, that Mrs.
Hewitt shall be relieved of paying said
amount of $25.00.
On motion, it was resolved, that the
efficient City Marshal John C. Cason
be, and, he is hereby granted a leave of-
absence for three weeks, said leave to be
taken at the option of the Marshal.
The reports of the City Marshal, City
Clerk and City Treasurer, were present
ed to Council, checked and pronounced
correct, ordered published and recorded.
The t>rdinance on bicycle riding on
certain streets was read and on motion
the same was ordered engrossed as an
ordinance, and to be considered and en
forced as any other ordinance of the city.
The report of the Street Overseer was
read as upon motion and ordered filed.
The following bills were audited and
ordered paid;
P. O. Lee, hauling engine iwh »..> *.i 00
John F. Ulmer, work’and mat*-
F. 2>. Trent, firing and Setting
saw 1 20
~C. E: Cook, stationary 1 15
The Waycross Lumber 0;>., brick
2 car .loads I Jo 50
The Waycross carriage works,
work and material 7 j-5
R. B. Keene, pump and putting.
down well. .5 59
A. B. McWhorter, inediyirie 79
J. F. Cason? freight * n h»-sc reel 7 29
G. J. Sanders, Into* reel Brun>-
Mr. Virgie Divine, who has Wn confin
ed to iiis bell for some two weeks past with
fever, was on rhe streets yesterday.
The Baptisi church, of Waycross. will
liavea reunion and revision of its roll of
mem: trs on Sunday September lOtii.
Mr. H. W. Reed has been absent for two
days looking after the S. F. & W. track and
bridges lietween this point and Savannah.
The numerous lovely ilower yards and
the fine collections of ^box plants in Waycross
indicate refinement and culture among our
fair ladies.
crops i
The/reporti from the growl'
the neighborhood of the city
effect that they, arc badly damaged by the
recent storm.
It is said by those who know that Mr.
Finn has done more work on the artesian
well id two weeks than
predecessors a year to a<
it took sonn
vomplish.
Many days will elapse before we can get
’ull accounts from the late terrible storm,
rhe lijss of lives will probably reach into
he Inkndreds. and the loss of property into
Now that the Methodist church is finished,
it occurs to ns that it is in order to take up
the railroad track that lias been used for the
purpose of transporting the material to the
building. The crossing on Glenmore is
specialty obnoxious.
We employ the finest watch-maker
and jeweler in the south.
T. E. Lanier & Son.
Good Advice From a Solid and Liberal
Company.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
ailroad has issued a circular to its em
ployes urging them to be economical.
They have pursued this course instead
f discharging them as the Centril did.
This is as it should be, and for the kind
ly consideration of the company for
e who are serving it, the manage
ment of that popular road deserve com
mendation.—Gainesville Sun. There is
food for thought in this sensible advice
of the old S. F. & W. K\\, which other
than railroad employes could profit by.
When an indivsduaFs or a firm’s oiftgo is
more than the income, disaster is sure to
result. Tlie S. F. & W. corporation is
not soulioss. It knows its employes
must live through the dull season as
well as through the brisk season.*—Ocala
Capito’. »
Official Organ of Ware County, Charl
ton County mid City oLWaycross.
: the Herald Office
aed every Saturday i
Plant Avenue, Waycross, Ga.
Subscription $1.00 per annum.
THE HERALD
Our authorized
•per creder
ipresentatives will be pi
defining their ’authority, dnly
sigued by the Manager.
of the writer
taken only s
Tuesday.
OUR OWN AFFAIRS.
XetVM, Notes and Gossip, In and Out of
Town, Pointedly Put Purposely
for Onr Readers.
This is the last day of August.
>• has six boarders at the
Hotel I>e Miller, all colored.
The prospects of Waycross were never
brighter than they are to-daj\ v
Waycross will probably-renew the quar
antine against Tampa tonlay.
Bead T. E. Lanier Sons locals in this
issue. They may do you good.
The commercial tourist arc not so thick in
lie moral vinevard as they
The fact
lty poi;
Another cut on Remington shot guns.
►Set* T. E. Lauier & Son before buying.
Riot in Chicago.
An enormous crowd of unim ployed
men and women assembled on the lake
front In Chicago yesterday for the pur
pose of holding a mass meeeing. Five
hundred police were detailed to keep or
der, and at last accounts a riot was pro
gressing. The police were making
ready to use Gattling guns.
Just received, a new and elegant line
of Stationery. T. E. Lanier & Son
Another Arrival in the City.
A ten-pound boy arrived at the home
of our friend, W. H. Dixon, this morn
ing.in rime for dinner. The youngster
proposes to be a regular boarder. The
Herald - extends hearty congratulations.
All doimf.well.
W
i will pay cash for second-hand
! books. T. E. Lanier & Son.
Loaded shells 35cts. per box, 3 boxes
for $1 09 at T. E. Lanier & Son.
3 t. d. 1 t. w.
If you want good cab. photographs, $2
per dozen, go to Gardner’s new gallery,
near the courthouse, Wavcross, tf.
diversity to the h
cotton lias gone up about
n the last few days, adds
htelling scene.
The advent of jack frost will he anxiously
looked for in the districts threatened with
fever, in fact we all want to see tlie cold
t flic yellow fe
canoe in campa
of Sunday
with the terrible s
lit.
The senior editor of the Herald says that
the hard times have had such a wonderful
effect upon his olfactories that he can smell
a nickle in the sand three hundred yards.
The police foi
of-Wnj
There has been no deaths or interments in
Waycross for three* weeks. This speaks well
for the health of a city of over 5,000 inhabi-
smoker should smoke
confine himself to a cob
i prosper that does not
Every Wayer
Waycross cigars
pipe. No town
patronize itself.
The negro lunatic, MOse Austin,^* still in
jail here. Sheriff Miller tells us that them
is no room for him at MilJedgeriHe.and this
brings up the asyllfin question again. * •
•.Everybody in Waycross is busy except the
grave digger and the undertaker. T’was
alwaa thus.
The
entio:
city fa the
will.
, lx*called to then
Trumps do not visit Wa;
numbers to add diversity 1
sight of a tramp would s»
like to some of us.
oss in sufficient
the scene. The
quite homo-
• The B. it. W. officials are fixing up their
new-quarters in very comfortable style. The
B. it \V. boys will be with us until frost if
i Wa
•ill i.
with
Mon
day. Tlie Herald is not in the special confi
dence of the Third party, but we arc inform
ed that a large crowd will l»e preseat. Mr-
Watson and his Third party friends will be
courteously treated in Waycross.
it is rumored that a number of Third par
ty people will accompany Mr. Watson to
Waycross from counties west of here. Let
them come, our merchants will be glad to
sell them all the goods they want ‘‘so cheap
2 twelve months
The populate
daily.
Orange City Goes Democratic.
Qeange City, Fla., Ang. 31.—The
election of mayor and aldermen of Or
ange City, for the ensuing two years,
took place Saturday, and the entire
Democratic ticket was elected. Orange
City is a Republican stronghold, and the
result of the election is very gratifying
to Hie Democrats.
ro Qo
No other business being before
body the council adjourned.
A. M. Knight,
R. P. Bird, Clerk. Mayo
Wonderful Life Preserver cures Con
sumption, Coughs, Colds and Croup,
when ail other remedies fail. .Sold by
all D-uggists. mav 19—1 v.* *
Messrs. Youmans & Gerber leads in
new designs of Jewelry and Silverware.
Repairing a specialty. 1 t. Jl. I t. w-
Call on Younirns & Gerber, wide
awake jewelers, who understand the
silver question and base their, sales on a
gold standard with a valuation of 100
cts. on the $. 1 t. d. 1 t. w.
Our line of Jewelry is the best
country. See us before buying.
T. E. Lanier & Son.
the
We make a specialty of making new
mountings and re-setting diamonds.
e: ; ng<5 rrul
Why undergo terrible ?
endanger your life when
cured by Japanese pile cure j guaranteed
bv 2. J. Smith.
A God Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Truy (Kansas) Chief. t
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells ot cholera morbus;
an-: n or when we feel any of the symp
toms that usually precced that ailment,
such as sickness at the stomach, diar
rhoea. etc., we become scary. We have
found Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing
strengthen one out in -such cases, and
always keep it about. We are not
writing this for a pay testimonial, but to
let our readers know what is a good
thing to keep handy in the house. For
sale at the Cash Drug store.
v the hearth will soon !>e i
Berbers locals
The storm wa
first supposed.
a little lime around
ug breezes remind
that
wagon
Mr. W. S. Crawford is about to get the
B. ik W. boys straight.
The fellow who drives
seem os hot as any of us.
The most effective way to combat against
hard times is to advertise.
The-days are. still a little two warm, but
the evenings are growing pleasant.
Mr. Tom Henderson has moved into the
Parker house next door to W. F. Parker.
Railroad travel is lighter than usual.
Yj.-r.ow jack is keeping the people at home.
There is one good ‘king arc * t the hard
times. It takes a pretty sharp fellow to get
i debt.
-
There is a growing demand for dwelling
houses in Wayctusa. A dozen nice houses
could be rented here to-day.
When writing for the Herald write on
only one side of the paper and be sure to get
an idea in every paragraph.
The cry of hard times is notliing new,
people were at it a hundred years ago, ami
weve heard it all our lives.
The drainage of Waycross is very good
but some of these bright days we will need
a complete system of sewerage.
HhHh^wIIhH
IB
*
, isl I