Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1893-190?, July 31, 1897, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE '.VAYCROSS HERALD, JULY 31 189? JDajjjjrasxa 3^*raJU5t. l'rsferday | U Camp. St. Simon. Ga.. July 26.—°or the fifth time during tbe pre*en| encampment the WayrroM Riflea furnished the orderly yes terday. Every dry tld* Irmorha* been hol ly contested tor hy the ocher companies >4 tbe regiment, and every'single time it ha* "t>een wen by the Wsyctn** company. Pri* vate Jimlb-acb won the honor yesterday. The orderlim selected %o far are Privates Paine. Lowber, Waldron. Kills and Beach. Du rtn* (life past four encampments the Biflea hare contested for orderly nineteen times, and have wpn seventeen tiroes—pro)►- ably more than c*rerv milirary compan> in the State combined hare won. The Waycros* boys are certainly the most E ipuiar in camp. Their gentlemanly be- irior has made them stores of friends. The Rifles entertain*-*! al-out fifty ladies at dinner yesterday. The siyf Saturday afternoon was the best of the season. Hundreds of bathers were in the water for two or three hours. The Jacksonville band furnishes music for the parade* of the troopers, and the concert* nt the pavilion, morning. afternoon an* evening, are do ichftil. It is estimated that there were . r **0 Way* cross people on tlie island yesterday. I Capt. O’Prirn may not allow his men to | contest for orderly today. He thinks that I Absolutely. Pure. . Celebrated tor treat leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brand*. Royal linking Powder Company. New York. liny i Told by a Mountain Preacher. A preacher of this section, since deceased, used to tell the following, says the Hazel Green Herald: He said he was in Letcher county preaching on one occasion, when he stopped at a farm house to get dinner, and w hile eating, the lady of the house asked his business He replied, • ] am hunting the lost sheep of Israel.*' She left the room, returning in a few min* tlte* with her husband, when she said: "This man is hunting some stray sheep, and I’ll l»et that old, long wool ram that's !>een around here is his’n.” "No. i i hunting sinners; the Chr "And is he dead?" she queried "Yes," replied the preacher. "And buried too. I reckon.” •Oh yes, long, long ago. ’Then old i . I told y e’d die efor not taking a spaper And they lynch ’em when they catch tm and they catch ’em every time. J After the Ohio election Mark and Mac* will know more thau they do now. Armenia’s wheat crop is threatened by | heavy fights ol locusts ia several cl the States. Judge Spencer Atkiuson will not give up the supreme court judgeship just at presell', The electric trolley has supplanted the horse in running the street cars of Cnarieston, t$. C. It is lawful to shoot doves after ti e loth ot next month, and it is sa>d thui the dove crop .s large. Georgia is becoming famous as a fruit growing state, although the fruit Indus* try is only in it’s infancy here. In addition to the large stock of buggies, Jones & Ihoraas gave an order Saturuay for another car load to be shipped at once. Coal ground very fine is now being used on the Coutiueul lor steaui boilers, iu order to avoid black smoke. I TO PRETEXT LTXCRIXG. It is a deplorable state of affairs when j mob violence is thought to be necessary j for the protection of society. What all j good otizrn* would be glad to see would i be a general recognizance among ail | classes that not even the semblance of | sn excuse to resort to lynch law existed, j But has society with us reached the ! point, an* wnere in America, where we i can depend with perfect confidence upon the courts to tit the punishment to the crime? Have the statutory laws in many .States, in fact, placed a sufficing punishment upon certaiu heinous crimes to deter the evilly minded and protect * o :iety? In Ohio, for example, the max imum penalty for rape appears to be twenty years imprisonment. Is that an adequate punishment for such a fiendish outrage—especially when the chances dor pardon or early discharge lor “good behavior/’ are taken into account? The criminal lavf is, notoriously, loose ly administered in this country. The delays and technical maneuvers during the pendency of prosecution render the cbauces of conviction, and particularly of the imposition ot a heavy sentence, extremely light and problematical. If ihe law and courts do not protect society mu*t not society protect itself? l^ave we suriendered our right of self-defense, either individually or collectively, by becoming citizens or organized society? We would like to see justice legally administered on all occasions, in a swift and adequate manner. But is it so ad ministered anywhere in this country? With the peculiar conditions existing in the South the Southern people hnve to deal with an element that bothers no other American community It w ill not do to argue to Southern people that lynching does not lessen rape—they know better. Where the crime is now too frequent it would become common did not dca'.h in its quickest and wor*t form stare the brutes in the face.’ The unwritten law, therefore, will con tinue to be administered until the writ ten law and its enforcement fully meet Jhe exigencies ot the situation. And this seein* to be the determination else where than in the South,—Houston Post. THE DANGER to which the Expectant Mother is exposed and the foreboding and dread with which she looks for- ward to the hour of woman's severest trial is appreciated by but few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life's pathway for her, ere she presses to her bosom her babe. MOTHER’S FRIEND allays Nervousness, and so assists Nature that the change goes for ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations—she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain—is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of “Mother’s Friend,” and the time of recovery shortened. I know one lady, the mother of three children, who suffered greatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle of ‘Mother's Friend' of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly and easily. All agree that their labor was shorter and less painful.” Johx G. Polhill, Macon, Ga. T. -I., .h.FI.M.ct. , ““ v ' h '* ; for outrage change* hi* tune when some rl ‘<; Waycross llafehnll Club will leave j , j. own family are the victims, on a trip through Honda where they will j J x play all the strongest club* iu that state Manager Wilson ha* signed ’ plHFt- . - - will at pear in Tuesday*# Herald. Tin will he a very strong one and he expects great work from them He will have about four home !»oy* along with him and there will fa* twelve men on the team. The fol lowing are some of the the cluta who they will play against: Jacksonville, Feman- slinu. St. Augustine, Palntka. Orlando, Ocala Bartow. Tallahassee. Quincy. Tampa, Mon ticello, Gainesville and Port Tampa. Dates an- given by both clubs in most place* and which trill also appear tomorrow. On their return they will play ul«rat twelve games at home And will close* for the season. Keep your eyes on the boys. Trrmrndiom Strides cf the Bell. The Sonthv-rn Bell Telephone Company has reached Jacksonville with is long dis tance line from Savannah, and within a few weeks they will have conneetions to Atlan ta. Montgomery, Tallahassee and interme diate points. The probability is that the company will hnild exchanges in all impor tant towns and citieswhere they have no ox- changes. The Bell has nearly readied Montgomery from Atlanta and Augn*tu The Western Union Telegraph < lorn pan v’s poles ore being used by the Bell ami the sreteliing of the line* i* done rapidly Way cross may l>e connected with the. »ys- Bcv. D. Morrl > Otsdi Rev. 1) M mispo, an aged Methodist di vine of Warcsboro, died |at hi* home iSun- day morning at 11 o’clock: after a few day. illness. Rev. Morrison was borp June 19 UC3. and entered the ministry in August, 1853. He preached his last sermon at Pierce chapel, in Fierce county, on Sunday. A Bit of Local History. During the late war lietwen the north and south* number of wealthy^ slav and planter* from i >!kcr* along the Georgia .-oast fai n and just -outh of Waycmn* i-I.ed several farms. At the ci var the refugees sold the land itnl returned home. The i ibandoned ami old field pjr.es have cultivate*!- ght lamb ml .-tab -e of th« If Pryfersor Andree gets back Anoift Abbott, “the little Georgia wonder,” is entertaining the people ot* Tampa with het so-called super-natural power. The lock-step has been abolished at the Detroit house ot correction because it was thought to facilitate the spread ot contagion. The output of coal in Yorkshire last year was' *23,939,059 tous, an increase of 1,131,562 tons as compared with the previous year. Wanted—To exchange house in Atlanta rone in IPaycruss. Value, $1,700.00. 17 3d3w W. A. Roberts, Way cross, Ga. A meeting ot’ five thousand negroes asst moled at Ocean Grove, N. J. They were considering the matter of immi grating to Africa. Mr. Sherman may be getting along in years, but he still seems to be entirely too vigorous to suit the London editors. —Cleveland Leader. Berrien county took the prize ter the largest melon raised in the Cfouth this season. It was two aud a half feet long and weighed 78 pounds. So far the McKinley administration has made itself notable more by the good It has undone than by the good it has done.—Atlanta Journal. Last year no fewer than 10,000 school children were taught to swim by instruc tors employed by the London Schools Swimming Association. ith Woycroaa HUtea.—They ■*» m Corps of Uoori Allots and *plendlrf gm. "Captain O’Brien’s boys.” as the Way- eross Rifles an- known, are veterans in camp service at St, Simon. They have participa ted in every one of the encampments lit Id there, and nea ly all of them know* every nook and corner ot t*re island. Hie Rifles are particularly well kuown as Daw Crawford Brsght Book. Deputy Sheriff Cason returned last night from Georgetown with Dan Crawford, the murderer. Mr. Cason had notmuhle in bringing Crawford back, and reports that the negro had nothing to say. Dan Crawford killed bis wife in Way- crow about a month since in cold blood and will doubtless pay the penalty of his crime. a population saloons since no-license Cambridge. Mass., of 85,000, has had 1886, the people voting eleven consecutive years. Neuralgia, and long depression, caus the hair to turn gray prematurely. Hull Hair Renewer will restore the color, and prevent the hair from falling. The total revenue of the United King dom for the second quarter of 1897 was $127,479,300, an increase of $7,023,^95 over the same period of* 1896. A lateral canal »«»th>* river Loir**, so us to make the rivt-r navigable, is uuder way in Franc. The canal ia tub** 150 miles long and cost 12**,; lift,00<1 franc-. Itch on human, mange on horses «!»*• and all acock, cured ra 30 minutes I y Woolford’a pjanitarv L *ti«*n. *i*liis never fail*. 5*.I«i byA.B McWhorter * C*» Fifty Years A to. This H the way it was bound to look When grandfather had his “picter took.* These were the shadows cast before The coming of Conjurer Daguerre And his art; like a girl in a pinafore Borne day to bloom to a goddess fair. Men certainly were not as black, we know As they pictured them, 50 years ago. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla began to make new men. Just as the new pictures ot men began to be made. Thousands of people fronted the camera with skins made clean from blotch and blemish, because they had purified the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It Is as powerful now as then. Its record proves it. Others imitate' the remedy ; they Bant imitate the record: 80 Years of Cures. HI, S«l. nr Ticket Agent Drayton sold 151 tickets to Brunswick. 41 to m-ksoiiville, a to Tybee and 45 focal tickets Sunday morning l*efore 6 *M-l**ek. On the excursion to Savannah yesterday be sold 36 tickets.' Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury, murcury will surely destroy the senm of smell and completely derange the whole sys ein when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such urtic.es should never be u-ed except on prescrip lions from reputable physicians, us the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cute, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.. ••••mains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Ca arrh Cure, be sure yon get the gen uine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledc, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bot tle. $1.00 FEB BOTTLE at all Drag Stores, t sent by mail on receipt of price. RflOKS Containing invalnaltle information of Voce I®*®”** to all women, will be sent to rnfcc any address upon' application, bj The ADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. *n*N*». O A. The Qattmau Base Ball Club Here. The Quitman base hall club arrived in the city this morning and will play the Waycross at the park this afternoon. The Quit- club came in from Savannah where they have just played two games, defeating kivamiah club Saturday, and playing even inning game yesterday, each club making only one run. The game this after- i prui j he a good c McKinley’s prosperity boom i bursted bubble. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder di- eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages in male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain in passing it almon immediately. If you want qu»ck relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by A. B. McWhorter & Co-, Druggist, Way cross, Ga. 'Don’t Limp ■Through Life) racked by Rheumatic pains. It handicaps your whole career. Of course you wouldn't If you could help it—and you can. La Granger- Female College. This institution leads in the ad vantages of Sdid Chriatsan Ed ucation. Music. Art, Elocution. Health and Economy of Dress, Invite Investigation. Catalogue beautiful. Session begins Sept. . 15th, 1897. Rufus W. Smith, Pres. LA GRANGE; GA. A Big Excursion. i The largest excursion of the season passed | through the city yesterday enroute from j AWWlBV( Tliomasville to Savannah. There were lif- I the higiu- •en cars in the train and they were packed •ith a living muss of jolly humanity. The excursionists have two day* in Savunnali. 1 Wa - Wa Give us plenty of silver dollars in Way- cross and the boys may liave all the goll in Alaska. For all kinds of harness and saddles, Jones and Thomas can make you prices as well as quality satisfactorily. We wouldn't mind going to Alaska if we could take a little canned Wnycross weather along for use next winter. Capt. J. F. Stone, who makes monthly tours of this section, s*ys the crops of .Strath Georgia are unusually fine. The Teachers’Institute for Ware county will convene next. Monday at the high school building in Way cross. It is right to educate your children, but don’t give them all education and fail to lecrii them a little common sense. Truck raising in the neighborhood of Waycross is a* coming industry which will prove a gold mine for this section. The Satilla river is rising rapidly. This will break up the dynamiting business, for a time at least. Mr. Blalock. Boston. Thomas county, is here today. Mr. Blalock is an old time friend of the editor of the Herald. Allen Townsend, formerly of the Call, now of the Waycross Herald spent yester day in the city.—Brunswick Call. Misses Cleo Archie and Della Cosby re turned to their home in Waycross last night after spending several weeks on St. Simon.— Brunswick Call. Educate Your Daughters. The LaGrauge (Ga.) Female College offers unequalled facilities for educating young ladies. Read their advertisement and send for catalogue. It will intrress you jy 31 8tw English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from bones, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney. ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. War rant* d the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by A B. McWhor ter A Co., Druggists, Waycross, Ga. I and Whbfcey HsbRs 1 - t hoxaewit" l Bock of p Jill. Forakef, of Ohio, is the only member of the U. S rienare who was graduated at Cornell, although that that'bodv contains a number ot gradu ates of Yale ami Harvard. The Atlanta city authorities have pa*s£d an ordinance forbidding the oe- groea from being on the streets of the Gate’City after midnight. After mid night is the time that the average dar key likes to take liis airing. The action ofithe 4 *pops” at the receut Nashville conference -hows that the party is divided in twain. t >ne taction will be headed by Butler, the other by Wataon. Between the two no agree ment seems p ^ssible and the beginning of the end of "populism” is at hand* Tutt’s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Perfect Health. | Keep the system in perfect or- , ; der by the occasional use of the! Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg- e guest ot honor at the Waterloo i the bowels and produce banquet in the department of the Youne. <■ ^ Vi^OfOUS Body* A great «ute*man r.vrofiv ■ reiu.rted For sick headache, malaria, bil- that if this great union were i<» be pre served for any great length of time the South would have to do it. The editor of the Herald made tha» statement twenty yearn ago. T. G. Stevens, of Boston. Ga.. today. Mr. S'evens i* an old \ of the editor of the Herald and best men in Thomas county. in the city com ra< le one of the tU- National gaili-y rw’se go muoreigii or ; And there’* Flanagan, tin 1/ murder* r. win we trial »:n-tveti j : time or thru. Fuat thing y**» Judge Lynch will W wanting t** someth.nr almut him. M. Bail lot, lt>4 years of age. a be believes, the last survs\*ur iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, anabsolutecure "S Liver PILLS sturnetl from the Is- W. C. Holmes E-*q. \ land last night. Miss Lnla Sweat letomed from St. Simon with her father last night* It looks now as if we were to have plenty of rain for fodder palling time. Hon. C. C. Thomas left this morning for Oxford on a visit io his family. Supt Dunham was in the city .Sunday but left earlier than he expected. peaches. Mi#w Lucy and Anna Twitty and J/r. Tuesday the third day 1 l»est bidder for cash, l e- hours of sale, lot numl*er ir in block number Four in that part of city of Waycross. Ware county. Georgia, *wn os New Waycross. Said property levied on under an execution issued from the county court of Ware county in favor ot O J Lehman A < ompany and" against A. R. Bennett. 8aid property being in the pos- d having Iwn levied upon as ofthed of this 1 the said defendant This 5th day ol July, 1807. T. J. McClellan. 79 4t Sheriff. Ware County, Georgia. Sheriff’s Sale. There will be sold Indore t^e Ware county court house door in Waycross Georgia on Tuesday the third day of August, JK97. to the highest ami liest bidder for cash, be tween the legal hours of sale, that lot of land lying an I l>eing in the city of Way- cross, Ware county. Georgia, on the south side of Thomas street and fa,utided north by Thoihas street, on the west by lands of Mrs. Geoigiu tones, on the south by land of William Parker, and on the east by land of C. H. Rahil, said land levied on as the property oft he defendant, J. A. Murray, un- of H. 8. McCreary and against the said defedent, J. A. Murray and J W. Mock A Bro., said land fa*ing "in the posses sion of the said defendant Murray and legal notice of said levy having been given the said Murray. This 5th day of July. 1897. T. J. McClellan, 7 9 it Sheriff, Wan.* County. Georgia. Micriff’s Sale. There will be sold before the Ware county court house door in Waycross, Georgia, on Tuesday the thin! dgy of August, 1897, to tlie highest aud best bidder for cash between the legal hours of sale that tract of land in the fifth district * f originally Appling, now Ware county, Georgia, and being a part ot lot number fonr hundred and seventy-nine thereof. !>egimiing in the southwest corner Of said lot and running north twenty-six chains and thirty-three links, then w-s* forty-three chains down a small drain north into a branch known as the Middle Branch said branch then i*eing the line west to Ihe original line, then the original line hack south and around to the same again, contain ing two hundred and forty-five acres m re or less and lieing the property described in a certain deed recorded in the clerk’s office of Ware county in deed book "G” on page three hundred and eighteen, reference there to being hereby made. Also that tract of land lying in the northwest corner of lot 11.h. 1890 by Dailey Wilson to T J. Files! ttis being the same property as described in a certnin deed recorded in Deed Book "G” page five hundred and thirty-one of the rec ords in the office of theClerk of Ware hur- K rior Cdurt, reference to said deed !>eing reby made. The above described prop erty is levied on as tne property of the de fendant T. J. Fales under and by virtue of a certain execution issue 1 from the County Conrt of Ware county in favor of B. H. Tanner and against the said defendant T. J. Fales. Notice as required by law hav ing been given the defendant, Fales. This t. j. McClellan. Sheriff Ware county, Georgia. July, 5th. 1897. anityeuralgiG IQjket f goes straight to the Liver, where Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys pepsia, Headache and most ether ills start. It cleanses this organ and makes it active again—the add leaves your blood, and you’re cured. Testimonial below. I nave been treated for general debility and chronic rhetunatiam for ten Teare without any relief. Three bottles of your medicine has cared me- S F. CLAKK, Warren ton, Fla. Ask Your Druggist cr Merchant For lb CCLLEN k NEWMAN, £u!c Proprietors, Knoxville* Tennessee. Are different from all other medicines. Each performs a specific duty, thus doing away with drastic purgatives and curing by the Mild Power Theory. One Pink Pill touches the liver, re- moves the bile, the bile moves the bowels. The Tonic Pellet does the rest. Have one? Sample free at any store. Complete Treatment, 25 doses *5c. Brown MPg. Co., N. Y. a Greeneville. Tenr. ■botanic! BLOOD BALM — City Marshal Miller is staying most of the diy in the clerk’s oflSce. during the absence of Clerk Bin!, whose daughter i* still very Lick. A negro suffering from a slight pfatol wound in his head was in tlie dty this morning. Whence be came, how he was wonnded. and by whom, he did not say. Tb Herald is proud of tlie Waycross Rifle*. They never fail, no matter where dk-y go. to make a recod for efficiency in and dicipline. for soldierly bearing and ^ tit-manly l>ehavior. Our soldier boys |i*tbebeatin the Sooth, or the North STATE OF GEORGIA—Ware County: Mattie J. James, wife of T. J. James, has 8tiuon applied for exemption of personalty and set ting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pas* upon the same at 10 o’clock, on the 28th day of July 1897 at my ••ffice in Waycross. said county. This July 5.1897 WARREN LOTT. Ordinary. 1 ia recommended. It benefit from tbe first dose, effectually driving out all m germs from the system tbroogh leaiom of tbe skin, liver and kid neys without nny unpleasant or Injurious effects. It ia not tbe result of Ignorance or aaperatitlon. bat it ia founded upon common sente and a thorough knowledge ot modern medical science. It effectually £ 11 rifles and enriches the blood and brings ealtb to tbe sufferer. As a general tonic It ia wltbout a rival, and in Its analysis of health-giving properties It is absolutely beyond comparison with any remedy ever offered to tbe poblL: **. Is a panacea for all Ilia resulting Iron* ’ -<.»>ure and impover ished blood—the - -nt of life; quickly , t:-r% r-aawia. gkia ~ StVt&shsu Femah* Wsak* 1, etc. r with a wonder- INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. Send for our Frew ■—k ef TalasMs ‘ torethe — -. -ertificau om tbe simplest to tba i hicuv uisesae, after all known ><iuw<. bad failed. These certificate* testify with no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm Is the besi.cheapeat, quick eat, great est and moat powerful Blood Purifier ever known to the world. Pwca—CLOO per bottle; $5.00 for « bottles. For sale by druggists; if not, send to us. Address OLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ca. BLOOD POISON PATENTS PROCURED. EUGENE W. JOHNSON. Sslicitsr uflttimy in Patent Cisit 1729 N**w York a ve , Washington, D: (J L/ffice eatablitheJ 1868, catr^e* m ilsfit Corrcspondence solicited War** Sheriff’s Will In* .* said county. the fii»t Tiic-day tin* t.rart H*»u«c, the legal hours of sale to the highest bitldei .... the following pr»*perty. to-u it: One hun dred (100) a«-re* of lot ffftand. immln-r t.»u*e hundred and e ev«**i <3ll) in the 5th »;*- triet of Ware county, fanind*-*! on the w««t by lain!* *»f Karaite Sweat. efi*l l»v fa»:*l- -f SylvesterTn tier, north by mn.N of K. W. L*e. and south by faud- of Jesse I'.nilk. ami hI**o tw«* hundn-d and ninety t GEORGIA. Wake Cocntt, niieratf. ir. J. «;annon. Administrator of j twelve (:;i2t" iii tlV*^ 5fh *Di- j. _ - — conrt' in . county, and Iranud*-*! a* f«dl*n west by latid- «»I l: M. Ijewi*. e. ^ —■*— — |»fT 1*. .Lee. north hy Imnli (^nnon s^ate. TU9 gt thercforeto cite aH } fhreat and Je*e Pa«dk. and Snsan i’annon. represents lib petition, duly filed add entered cord, that he ha* fully administered 8usan f laml iniinlte'' three litiiulre-1 ai d ~ ‘ I'Van* «>u the persons concerned, kindred and cleditors. show cause, if any«tbey can, why said ad mihbtrator should not be discharged from , M his administration, and receive letters of; theWMth l>t*ttu-!. O dt-niL-ston on the first Monday in October. 1 favor of the Grace-lirantlev by land* of J. S. Jone*. as the property of J mn tlu* 1897. Given under my hand and official signa- , against *aid J< i*I land 1. Paulk tn -citWv i**up*l front the J11’ . ni . Irwin«-rainy ompu Sheriff Ware Cot

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1893-190?, July 31, 1897, Image 8