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\ BOY'S LOVE.
The Symptom* That Mark Ills First
CuBhCloaineM of Wuman,
“It Is deeply and tout l:::!”ly signifi
cant of the uplifting Influ.-ncc «f wo
man over man that. the tin: I, rt
throb of a boy Is always acco.apa !
by ablutionary symptoms,’* say* Doro-
| thy Ids in Ainslee’s. "The ca> . < st in
dication that a masculine creature
gives of susceptibility to the fair sex
Is when he first voluntarily washes be
hind ills ears. Up to that time his
morning bath, except upon compulsion,
has only described a small circle, tak
ing in his eyes, a segment of bis cheeks
and his chin. A thorough scrubbing
he has regarded as one or the tortures
of the inquisition, combing ids hair he
has looked upon as a foolish waste of
time that might have been spent on
tops ami marbles, while brushing bis
clothes and shoes has seemed a con
temptible truckling to tlte effete cus
toms of society that was unworthy of
an intelligent human being.
“Suddenly all this is changed. Some
morning the boy appears abnormally
clean. lie don eps u umnia for scent
ed soap. His ears are beyond re
proach, and if lie has the making of a
lover in biin he begins to manicure bis
nails. He becomes critical about col
lars and neckties. His family say,
‘How Tommy is Improving!* and bis
mother congratulates herself that her
lectures are bearing fruit at last.
“In reality it is the first premonition
of love—vague, inarticulate, intangible,
but unmistakable. No man ever real
izes his defects until he sees them re
flected in feminine eyes. Men do not
dress up for each other; but for wom
an’s opinion they would still be going
about in comfort and the aboriginal
blanket. Tim :.1 dress coat
are a daily o. -ring i In ;• shrine, and
Tommy’s neiv.y awn . .ic . desire to fix
up Is simply I s first con -iousness of
woman. He does not understand its
portentousness, and he may still out
wardly scorn little girN. bu for him
the die has been cast, i’iie <li 'urbing
and compelling influence of worn., alias
entered igto 1. s liiu.”
Latest fashion Notes.
Sixt eu Killed.
Martinez. Cal.. I), e Si.—A ;
radii-- ul ilvi'.n las
Views ( f London I’liper*.
London, D«*. SS. — I’mvideil
Run your eye over
your reflected face in your truthful mirror. Is it
such as Nature gave you in color and smoothness
shoulder collar i- u pleasing fea
ture and tlio sleeves droop over
plain cuffs. '1 he ilounce in the
gored skirt is headed by velvet
libbon and trimmed at the lower
POULT
INTi
edge, all the stitching being done
with Coriicelli spool silk. A flat
velvet collar finishes the neck.
*- .^ially smart are the rath
er severely designed dresses of
checked silk showing green and
blue instead of the black and
white and blue and white which
have been so much used during
the past season. Little if any
trimming is employed. The foun
dation skirt should match either
color in the check or else be
Early hatched pullets make the best
winter layers.
One of the most beneficial foods for
poultry is linseed meal.
, The laying hens like a variety not
only in the soft food, but iu tbe grain.
The guinea fowl is a great forager
and destroys many insects that hens
will not touch.
The hens will lay better and he better
contented if supplied with a box of
fine dry earth for a dust bath.
The Leghorns are popular with those i made of shot tail eta showing
who do not desire to raise chicks, they
being nonsitters and good layers.
Poultry farming doesn’t take a great
deal of land, but with good manage
ment the harvest comes every day.
In arranging the perches in the poul
try house have them far enough away
from the doors aud windows to avoid
drafts.
Soaked lime placed in the drinking
water will often cure hens of laying
shell-less eggs unless it is a disease of
the egg passage, us is sometimes the
case.
The Capitol and the White House.
The street urchins of Washington to
day would hardly kuow by the names
assigned them on the origlual maps the
two chief buildings planned for the
national capital. The capitol was then
the “Congress house” and the White
House the “President’s house.” The
exposure intended for the front In each
building has since become for practical
purposes the buck. The capitol was
mude to face east, but landowners
pushed up their prices so that tbe city
grew on the west and is there today.
The White House was mude to face
the Potomac- river on the south, after
the fashion of the Virginia mansions of
Its day, but is thought of by the Ameri
can people as facing Pennsylvania nv-
enue, or toward the north. — Youth’s
Companion.
Women and Their Troubles.
Once upon a time two women were
talking over their troubles, aud while
one was telling her tale of woe tbe
other was vpry Impatient to tell hers.
Finally, after several unsuccessful
attempts, the second woman managed
to tell her story, and ns she had the
last say she Improved very much on
the tale of the first woman, In conse
quence of which the first speaker was
made quite unhappy.
Moral. — Some women are more
wretched than others because the oth
ers have me troubles than they have.
—New York Herald.
Hark Twain on Lylas.
Why will you humbug yourselves
with that foolish notion that no lie is a
lie except a spoken one? What Is the
difference betweeu lying with your eyes
and lying with your mouth? There Is
none, and If you would reflect a mo
ment you would see that It Is so. There
isn’t a human being that doesn’t tell a
gross of lies every day of hi* life.—
Mark Twain In Harper’s.
Calculating.
Elderly Adorer-1 am sirty-nlos and
have $300,000.
Fair Young Thlng-PU give you an
answer tbe day after tomorrow. I will
have to figure it all out in tbe mortuary
tables.
Costly Transaction.
“De mule I stoled wus only wutb
$20,” aald tbe Georgia darky, "en, bless
me. ef da lawyer didn't charge $60 ter
prove me innercentP—Atlanta Conitl-
A mob la the scum that rises upmost
when the nation bolls.—Dry den.
tlio two colors blended.
Slain nt His Post.
Columbia. S C.. I).-c. 23-W. F. Hud
son, a young white- man about 20 years
old, the keeper of the toll bridge over
the Watereo river, near C linden, was
found dead in his bud Saturday morn
ing, with a gaping gunshot wound in
iiis buen. There is no due to the per
petrator of the deud, and as vet the
shocking tragedy is shrouded >n mys
tery. From the trail of blood, lluds
son was evidently standing on the
bridge when shot, and walked to his
room and tried to telephone for assist-'
unci*, for the ina’-k* of ins bloody fin
gers are plainly to be seen on the re
ceiver, but there was no one to an
swer his appeal, for the night service
bad been discontinued two weeks be
fore. This afternoon a stranger was
arrested on suspicion, and is now in
jail in Camden.
Ex-Gov. Iloynton Dead.
Gridin, Ga., Dec. 23. —Hon. James S.
Boynton died at his home this morn
ing at 11:30, after being confined to his
bed not quite a week. He had beun in
feeble health for several years, and his
death was caused fr«Jbi troubles of the
stomach, superinduced by old age.
His devoted wife and only son, L J.
Boynton of Sunnv S.de were with him
during his illness aud tt-nderly admin
istered to hU every want. While it
was known by tbe attending physi
cians for the past few days that tiiere
were no hopes »or his recovery, yet
everything possible was done. Just
Is*f«>re noon the great heart of$he sol*
dicr, statesman, governor and jurist ,
was hushed to sleep by the hand o
death.
WOOD’S
best and most satisfactory
ccp IJ crop result**11 throughout
'Wbbw the South, succeeding amt
mmmm giving much#larger so*.
more ustlefsetory yield«
VVlklla than than Northern and
Western scad com. Weael;
thousands of tmshels per year*Ith a constant
Imm which ve will mall free upon request.
*r. w. wool Atoii, iieaioo, »*.
•st j having claims ..gai .-i Vem z ielu to bo
.vo ‘ ht-urd. The hope is generally
to pressed that a pacific settlement
eeeiyo visitors, so seriously were they be reached, tli is avoiding tlie ne
uttering. sity «-f a-tiding to Ven. zuelau \vn
——— the large lb*, t which could alone r
When moil want totre.lt O ell del- the block id'* really effective. Ur
other it. Would he better if they : reseutment is voiced in the press tliia
would pass a dune instead Of a I morning at the report from Port of
Spam, Trinidad, that the crew of the
British steamer Topaz* were dragged
glass of beer.
Subscribe for the Herald.
KurHi quake ill Russia.
London, Dec. 23.—A dispatch from
New Marghclan, Russian Tur.(e»ian,
reports that in a iresh e.ovuqi.ake at
Audijm 2 MU persons were k iied and
10 000 houses destroyed
shore at Puerto Culelloat inidn ghl
mif clothed, prodded with bayonets
»y Vcuezue.au soldiers, roughly hau
led by tbe mob and till imprisoned in
ne filthy room.
Herald inis. always |.»y
To
encourage
the
appetite
Uneeda
Biscuit
Everybody needs Un##da Biscuit. The Invalid who i
• roqulrea nourlahraant; the child of delicate digestion; the
worker of sturdy appetite, find In Un##d# Biscuit both subsumes
and sustenance. The In-er-seal Package keeps them fresh and good.
Whiskeys
w
E issue an illustrated liquor catalogue in which are
quoted prices of Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Beers,
etc. This catalogue is sent free to all who write
for it. To order from us enables you to buy all
Whiskeys at wholesale prices and places at your
command the resources of one of the largest liquor
stares in the country. All goods are packed in plain cases and
no mark to indicate contents. We ship everything subject to
approval and can be returned to us at our expense if found un
desirable and unsatisfactory.
RYE WHISKEYS
H. O. Wit. P...... Stnclr—A pur.
r-old copper distilled Kye
Wlflskty. Quart*, 11.00; gallon..03.SO
Jacob** Special Reserve R>*
Whiskey—t. prime *
an teed lu years old,
lallri
I aged per-
Whiskey—k prime favorite;
an teed lu years old, a pure, mellow,
mild whisk-v.especlally adapted
a stimulant for la.lt wend aged p»
tons. Quarts, <IM; gallon 43.00
Jacobs* Monogram Ryo Whiskey
A very fin* double- opp<-r distilled
Rye Whiskey; Is distilled from se
lected home-grown rye! with moun
tain spring water, and la dl-Mn-
■utifhed for Its aV-niut- purify, del-
Icacv and remarkable bouquet; s
year* old. Quart. 11.25; gallon.. 34.00
Mob hoy Rye Whiskey—1 years old.
eoppeT > y ’
. «*“&
;ind Is a leader among whls-
eys ol similar price. Quart, Hr
ailon
gallon 39.30
XXXX Monongahala Ilya Whls>
able for Lie pri-:.. Q i irt. 6»« . g i
Ion aj.co
Jt. M. 3yj* Whiskey l»t- lib,I
Jacobs* Mo. 6 Rye Whiskey A S-
year-old Kju. a,-e.i i„ k. H
for the price quart, Ws.;.. £3.93
BOURBON WHISKEYS
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey—An
ideally perfect whiskey, stored and
aged In wood for 0 yean, fully ma
tured and entirely free from fusil
oil. Quart, 11410; gal Ion 33.30
Lincoln County Bourbon—4 years
old. Quart, 10c.;gallon 33.73
CORN WHISKEY
Jacobs* Prlvato Stock Corn—Th\*
we believe to I* tbe very beet whis
key made; certainly everything
that tireless energy and equipment
could accomplish has been don*- to
make this a perfect whiskey; aged
In wood for 0 years. Quart, |1.00;
g*L‘*n 33.30
Undo Remus Corn Whiskey— i
years old. absolutely pure; a splen
did ‘li mutant and superior whis
key for medl.-al and family uso.
Quart. T2o. a gallon 39.30
Hickory Hut Mountain Cora
Whiskey—h w hite whiskey, made
of the most select corn.over open
fires, airrd in wood for two years.
quart, one., gallon 39.93
Jacobs n.ttulftr.ado Corn—Hew
*..o«ir, not bin it proof, not sold In
iess than % gallon lota; per gal... 39.30
Rabbit font Cor» Whiskey-The
eyli
ny Sin.I
riced
I-shows
Pnriv tte »'«•*: value, tw.. year*
old -/ •*•' f-’ . -aPon 39.00
Jacobs’ Su>eot Math Com UJhls.
key — A pcrle*-tly "itrr siuom.
Quart. 7ft.. gallon
Golden Shucks Corn Whisk
39.93
- r Jshsrg—
,.d,i fellow corn, quart,fac.;
r»«i»o 39.33
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Georgia
or have freckles, sunburn, tan, sallowness, etc.,
clouded its former flesh-tinted transparency?
If so, hpply
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm
and redeem Nature’s gift. Delightfully refresh
ing, and entirely free from all injurious elements.
It gives a complexion that makes a lady look
years younger.
It Is a LIQUID, easily applied and sold by druggist* at 7Sc.
|OK Yearly Sub=
scriptions..
I Free ! •.
Purine the months of August ai d September
the publishers iutfrri 10 give awry to farmers iu
Ware County Twenty-Five Yearly Subscriptions to
the Weekly ' Peraid. The llera'd is anxious to
aseertaiu just what can be grown to the best advan
tage in our county, and also to secure a collection of
farm produce for exhibition. We have therefore
decided to give away to Ware County farmers a
Year’s Suhscription for the best of the following
articles of country produce :
Largest stalk sugar cane
Before Sept 1.
Second largest.
Largest stalk sugar cane
t before Oct, 1.
Second largest.
Best two quarts peanuts.
Second best.
Best iwoquatts Spanish
peanuts.
Second best.
Best quart field peas.
Second best.
Best sample broom Corn.
Largest car of filled cr rn.
Second largest.
Best thiee ears.
Second Be t
Largest sweet potato.
Second largest.
Best peck of potatoes.
Second best peck.
Com stalk with most ears,
tecoud best.
Cotton stalk with most
bolis.
Second best.
Best Sample rice.
All contestants must biitig or send their produce
to the Herald office near the passenger depot, Way-
cross, Ga. Everything brought will be placed on
exhibit and competent judges will decide as to the
winner*. Tbe Herald will be glad to publish articles
• 11 fanning f om any of its subscribers, especially
from those w ho may have some of their produce on
exhibition here.
^autiayaaEfiuuauajyaaaBaaBaauaojapmooaDSflEECEBioaaD
I Real Estate Agency,
A. P. PERHAM & SON,
Waycrossr Georgia.
We Buy and Sell Beal Estate
In Town or County on Commission.)
All property placed in our hands is Advertised Free.
Correspondence^ JSoliciteq.
No. S Jan, Street.
tWsycrois, Georgia.
v. - -jT>: IJISMi
WBV