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CHEMISTRY AND THE METALS.
Tkt ( ompoillf r«rfa of Karh Klid
of Ore Are Now Very KmIIr
Ac<*rrt«lnrd.
Tht chvmkxtl lauoratory is thr w
shop r»f the modern nuffieian. and
ttirv.
Jutioni/,
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in <•]
find -
nl hii
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rh up.
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nnd projHTfle
■feel, and f-oj
m« tnllnr^ist h
thin i» onlv 01
jrtat number.
A DUCK-HUNTING ENGINE.
lAironmlivr on a Southern Hallntf
Ttmt Frovltlril (lame Dinners
for the Trnln Drew.
Said n railroad engineer a day or two
ago: “The average man has no idea
how many animals and birdsare killed
every ,\enr bj If you will
walk along a railroad you will see
toads, frogs and snakes almost every
mile that have been cut in two by the
engine.
“Hut these are not the only form* of
animal life that suffer. I haw run
down woodchucks, rai eoons. squirrels,
hedgehogs and pretty nearly every
other sort of small animal. Once f saw
n ruffled grouse sitting on the track,
just as the birds will sometimes sit in
front of n wagon on the highway. It
waited and did not seetn at ail afraid.
When at last the engine did get up the
engine was so close that it struck the
bird, tossed it to one side, dead.
“Hut the strangest experiences I ever
had were in the south," continued the
engineer, according to the New York
Times. "I was running an engine on
the Queen A Crescent road, which goes
through Lnki I'ontchnrtrain on n long
trestle. Ducks and other water fowl
were numerous on the lake and the
sight of a headlight seemed to attract
them, just ns the light in a lighthouse
attracts many birds. One night we
struck a flock of ducks which smashed
into the engine and cab ns though It
were raining them from the clouds.
They broke the forward windows of
the cab, anil we gathered up enough
ducks for two good, big game dinners."
Waycross, Ga., April 4th, 19fi£
To the member*of tho Executive
O'lniniltfM* of tin* llili CY»-
grossiomtl District of Georgia:
You arc hereby called to at»*t ta
ble at the parlors of the Phoenix
Hotel in WuycrOHS, Georgia, at
ten o’clock a. in., on Saturday
the 19th day of the present
month for the purpose of calling
a prim.ary election to select a
candidate for Congress for the
ensuing term, anJ to transact
suchother business as may be
deemed advisable to dispose of
at this meeting.
John C. McDonald, Chairman.
,W. F. Dickerson, Sec.
r»N*|fdr Officials of Plant System.
There is considerable speculation as
to the officers of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway after the plant system is
absorbed by that company on July 1
next. One who claims to bo well post*
**d on future developments says the
lisi of officers will be something like
thi*: T. M. Emerson, vice president in
charge of traffic: II. M. Emerson,
freight traffic manager; It. \V. Wrenn,'
pussengcr truffle munager: D. F. Jack,
general freight agent; Ernest Williams
general passenger agent
Mr. Wrenn is now passenger traffic
manager for the Plant system nnd Mr.
.lack freight traffic manager. The oth
er gentlemen are Atlantic Coast Line
officials.—Savannah Press.
Arrivals at ,tlie Phoenix Hofei.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Pon’t Know it.
H-'W To riutl Out.
Fill a bottle cr common gixes with your
water and lc; i: sund tv/enty-four hours, a
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking,
Hold by all druggists.
WOMAN WORKS AS COBBLER.
I'sgi >hn«i on tkt llrneh with Her
Hatband All U«r and Flay* the
Flaao at Right.
Grand lUpiiit, Mich., has a woman
cobbler, the only one in the state, if
not in the country. She U Mrs. Nellie
llarmer, states the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
In the big factories women are. to be
sure, employed to do certain parts of
the work In making a pair of shoe* by
bnud for the
proficient in i
bier's, art fro
lady’* kid «|io
tilchi
WKK
of the cob-
» «-‘|> *«» *
a sole in a
cowboy's boot. She Warned the trade
, from her husband.
Ten year* ago they came from Can
ada and Mr. Hnrmer o|»eneu a little
■hop in Grand Itapids. Bring a .killed
workman he soon had a brisk little
business established. Ion he could not
get competent help. It wa* then that
hi* wife came to his aid and said that
she would learn the business.
In the rear of thrir place of business
their living apartments have been
fitted up. These include a piano.Hooks
and pictures. Mrs. llarmer is pretty
and nut yet 'JO. She is the mother of
three children, two boys and a girl
She is »aid to hr as good « musician as*
she is
A veteran sea captain has this to
«sy os to how seasickness affects
women: “They suffer more general
ly than men, but they don't make
such a fit** about it. A man goes to
bed. when- he passes the time groau-
ing and swearing until he is able to
come on deck again. A woman fights
the malady until she can tight no
longer Then she becomes quickly
maudlin and pathetic. Almost in
variably *hi n-K- three questions:
*Do people die of sea»ickues?* 'How
far are we from shore?* 'How long
Ivefore me shall lard?* When a man
fa good and sick he doesn't care whep
he is going to land —rather hope*
that the ship will go down, in fact."
Free Peatal Deliver?.
The free delivery postal system is
only 38 years old. having been inaugu
rated in IMS under Postmaster Gen
eral MoBifomeriJUoir. of Maryland,
with MS letter carriers, distributed
among «S of the priiaipa! cities, aad
60 offices. There ore mv 666 offietl
m41M» carrier*
Try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best physic. For sale by
Seals’ Drug Co. and all druggists.
A Drunken Pollcemau.
Charleston. April 7.—Michael Sages,
a policeman, crazed by driok, ran amuck
this morning down the principal shop
ping street of the city firing wildly at
peaplo passing. He shot a motorman
named Ingle. No other person was
struck. There was a wild scramble for
ssfcty and a panic among the people.
Ten men had a desperate light to subdue
the crtr.'d policeman.
Democrats Win In Cleveland.
Cleveland, April 7.—Eighty out of 200
ity precincts give Cudwullader, Denis-
crat, for director of schools 1,800 plur
ality over Sargent, Republican. The
indications at this hour are that the
entire I)emocratic|ticket will be elected
The principal fight has been made
on the school dsrcctorahip.
Lyuchlup In Virginia,
Lynchburg, April 0. — James Carter,
a young negro who shot and seriously
wounded Mr. Dan Thomas near New
Glasgow, in Amherst county, Thurv-
day'night, was taken from jail at Am
herst Court House last night just be
fore midnight and lynched a short dis
tance from the village. Tue deed was
very quietly pud expeditiously done.
Look Out fur Morins.
NVnsbingtou, April 7.— Htorm warn*
ingsare displayed ou the Atlantic mid
Gu*f const* from Datura* to Mobile.
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ul
cers, Kc/emu, Carbuncles,
Etc., Medicine Free.
Robert Ward, Msxey's Gs , tain: “I
suffered from blood poison, my head,
face and shoulders woie one mass of
coiruption, aches in hones and j.-ints,
burning, itching, scabby ak<n, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed
ait the Mires and gave my skin the rich
glow of health Blood Balm put new
life into my bltod and new ambition
in’o my brain." ’ Geo. A. Williams
Roxbury, face covered with pimples
chronic sore on back of head, > ujqtr.it-
ing swelling on neck, eating ulcer ou leg
bone pains, itching skin cared perfectly
by Botanic Blood Balm—sore* all healed
Botanic Blood Balm, cures all malignant
hood troubles, such a« etzema, scabs
A>»d Males, pituple-. running sores, car*
bunclv, serrfu a. etc K«p«et*lly ad*
vi*»d l-r aH obstinate chi that have
rvaUel'th* snood -r third stage.
Dru;g .U $1 To prove it curt*, simple
of Bled Balm seat fire aad prepaid by
writing Blood Ba m CV, Atlanta. Ga.
Dtscriba iroubla obd fret medical ad*
vict scat ia aealcd letter.
tiin^j indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion cl the kid-
y' reys; if it stains
Evaus, Chattanooga; I* il
W Hotelier: Geo. Htapieton,
H T CoVman, lymisvitle; R H
Perry, Fla ; it G Wiunis. Fis.;
M« n*g men; F. Pqilin
F It Nixon, SsvHim.b.
Mr
II ..dec.
Jules I acof, -Savanna*; .1
kHonvi.ie; K L Vickers.
I*. <tMfI>r«i, Tar boro, Gs
-v York.
L» grippe coughs yicni qu
ies of Fol
nothing
r?\'l .
linen it
vidence of kid
ney trouble: too
I'm frequent desire to
xJt* pas3 It or pain in
the back is also
\ , convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
. icr are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, the f;reat kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
d .ring the night, i he mild and the extra
ordinary effect ef Swamp-Root 13 soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need r. medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in- c -0c.and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle cf this
book that ‘ ' * ^
ibou: it. both
absolutely f;c ; l.y :
address Cr. k.lnvr £• j&:f>wamp-Root.
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. V/hc.j v/riting men
tion reading this generous offer in thin paper.
“just i
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
“For ten years I had chronic bronchi
tis so had that at tiuiea 1 could not speak
above a whisper," write* Mr. Joseph
Coffman, of Montumrenci, ind. ‘I tried
ail remedies available, but with no suc
cess. Fortunately my employer auggt st-
ed that I try Foley's Hooey anti Tar. Its
effect was almost miraculous, and I am
now cured of the disease. On my rec
ommendation many people have used
Foley’s Honey and Tar, and always with
satisfaction.’'
Provisions Are High.
Spokane, .fash . April 7.—Flour, su
gar, and salt are selling at f.‘i a pound
in the newly-discovered Idaho gold field
ot Thunder mountain. There are now
between 800 and 1,000 men in camp
and others are coming in at the rate of
50 per day. Sixty miles of the journey
must be made on snow-shoes, through
■now from three to fourteen feet deep.
We are
Pushing Paint
The painting season is at
hand and we are ready to
supply your needs with
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
Let us figure on the paint
for your house. S. W. r. will
prove the best and most
economical paint you can
buy.
Full color cards for the
asking.
The Washing of|4
n Single Gentlemen
or the washing of a whole hotel is
done the same skill and care. Ex
pert help handle each class of work
and each individual strives to ex
cel. The result is that all work
done by
The Wilson Steam Laundry
Undertakers
AND.;
Embalmers.
Graduate and
Licensed Embalmer.
We keep in stock at all times a com*
ptete Line of Coffins and Casket* of the
Finest tolled steel down to the cheapest
grads of pine coftia.
Murphy-Whitman Co.,
tr ' Successor* u "
J. P. ULMER.
Jordan & Williams,
Ways-ros-, Ga.
Foley's Honey and Tar
tor children,sate, sure. No opiates.
Pmm
Norses
and
Cows.
iBrnmowmimten aagro
DAN & OSCAR LOTT,
(DEALERS IN
High Grade
FEfiTILIZEfiS.
Making A Specialty of
nonarch and Tip-Top.
AH Orders
FILLED PROMPTLY.
Office, 114 Plant Avenue.
aHMNIB
MOT PHIS
•fKl «U UlMtHi uMw tarn ln-
«W«lon. Th*y will purify your
i~ilTiirli.iiTi.iVi
a. FAIR as A LILY. TKwtra
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Oak Wood! j
In I24 in. 18 in. 16 jin. £
and 14 inches g
in lengths ;
Delivered anywhere in the g
City at 1.
i $3.50 per cord. f
Good Seasoned Pine Fa.jo
per cord.
W.B. SOUTH.
’PHONE No. 108.
Watcbom, • - Gioftau.
Ewing Springs
Candor, N. C.
Chalybeate Water.
ANALYSIS:
METALIC ELEMENTS:
Iron, Aluminum, Magnesium, Calcium, Sodiun, Potassium.
acid:
Carbanic, Sulphuric, Silicic, Phosphoric, Nitric,
.Hydrochloric.
The *.ota, quantity of Mineral Water perU. S. gallon
is approximately eight grains, the above constituants ex-
• r ; n the water as Carbonates, Sulphates, Phosphates,
ica.'e-. Nitrates and l drrchlorato- of the met;-. :c
■ efii.-t t., nam< d. pn I- r a-, m y be jtriged from the
<j ...iu.tive at; ciysi^, ti.is would s-.etu to be a iliiid bu.
xceuent Clm ; b.-ai’c water, containing Magnesia and
, aicr vaiu^bie ra.is Ltrices. J. A1 PICKKL,
Raleigh. N. C.
EWING
fflinerai Springs Water
A Specific for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all kinds of Skin
Diseases, Kidney and Liver Troubles and Con
stipation and Nervous Affections, Rheumatism
and Gouty Diathesis.
H. C. Ewing, Proprietor.
Waycross, Ga.
This Spring flows 72,000 Gallons of water
daily and can be made one of the most desirable and
magnificent resorts in North Carolina. It is located
3 miles from Candor, N. C , and the A. & A. R, R.
Co. offers to build their road out to the springs if proper
buildings- are erected to accommodate its guests. And
as I am not financially iq shape at present to erect
these buildings I am offering to give an interest in the
springs for the proper repairing, or will sell the springs
cheap or exchange them for Waycross property. A
sample bottle of this water can be had and you can
have it analized to your own satisfaction, But I will
guarantee the above analysis, and the charming effects
of this magnificent water. Yours respectfully,
H. C. EWING,
Waycross, Georgia.
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Rubber Stamps
Rubber Stamps
Rubber Stamps, Stencils, etc.
Made to Order by the
Waycross Herald
STAMP DEPARTMENT.
We have Just Received a Full Supply’of all material neces
sary in the manufacture of Rubber Stamps, etc. Send us
your order today.
Black, Blue, Red and Green Ink Pads.
AIAVAVS IN STOCK. 1MUCES, U.1 AND SO TENTH K.U II.
PRICES: Stamp 2 inches long, 1 line 20c. each additional
line IOC. Stamp 3 inches long, 1 line 25c., each additional line
15c. Stamp 4 inches- long, 1 line 35c., each additional line 15c.
Stamp 5 inches long, 1 line 45c., each additional line 20c.
Send us your name and 2c postage and we will mail you our
Illustrated Rubber Stamp Catalogue,
Address,
Waycross Herald,
Stamp Department,
Waycross, - - Georgia.
Rubber Stamps
Rubber Stamps
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: The Natatorium,
r. PP.VDLETOX STtttKT. WAYCROSS OEOitUtA. B
! 3 il
§ Bathing in Pure Artesian Water |
: Day and Night :
J} Water pleasantly heated on cool days. Privote Dressing Room, g
daily program. t
Mond"? !•. m Men %t> i Bovs Moeuliv p. m «o C Lad tn and Gentlenien. D
Tu-iUv li»>*
VV(tlreu*ay n. m .Men m.U K jr, W»do-»d y.p. m 6 Lsdie* 0»’y.
Tbur><i.i>. 'Lto *»*d IL*i. ,
Fri'lov a. m. t slro and Bor* Ffl»i •*, p »«». Lxdivs au«l Gcnt.f-meu.
ss'ttnt it, Mro and hb«
Bathing as Peasant and liealthful as Seashore.
OSCAR LOTT, Proprietor. .