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FAMILY HISTORY. Why If should He siudl^d hr Those Conlempl/UlnB Matrimony. Tim fuel Hint the offspring uiny In- the heir to tin* morbid tendencies of tin* parents make* it Imperative that thr 111 tin i.l Ih . ^■•1 should i t /row u»> wary uni hyper- critic.il. melioration ever existed which <!•'< not possess Home abnormal- tty, urn) .1 rational mode of life vviij ten-! t i ameliorate certain untoward affect io:i». "I he rule of tlio life Insur ance <f!ii|aiiw*a to Inquire Into the family I. tory of tlie applicant would l»o a fa ii.p'iit course for those intend* fug marriage to adopt. Even If the as pirant to marriage evlnera no un healthy symptoms, a minute study of the physical condition of Ills Immediate relathes might dlsilose the morbid tendency to Which he or she |.« la ir. Whenever anomalies it ml -’gti* of •!■• Relief : ion repeatedly pr. - it t. • > Helve, ...... ... w • | cut : ■ i lowe ill fact that "there is tiiiiemi annltyi In the family" Is perhaps the only deterrent to contemplated conju gal union, ami lure It Is the graphic und obvious manifestation of the dis eases which inspire the dread. Of the nature of the numerous other grave and disastrous affections the public In general Is woefully Ignorant. Unless the dangers that await them are Im parted to them In nti Intelligible man ner there ran Is? little hope for the amelioration of present condition*.— American Medicine. MME. TUSSAUD. The Famous Waits Model Artist of Paris and 1-ondon. Mine. Ttissaud was already famous In Paris before she went to England. It was with two of her waxen repro ductions. seized by the people for a parade through the streets of Paris, that the French revolution was started. The soldiers attacked tlie figures. Two days later followed the memorable storming of tlie llastllle. Modeling wax had been the fashionable craze of the court and the rich. It was caught from n physician of Herne named Cur- tlus, who turned to tine art Ids re markable skill In modeling anatomical Specimen* ntul was Invited to Purls hy the Prince de Conti. Mine. Tussaud, nee .Marie Gresliolfz, the child of a sol dier. was his niece and adopted daugh ter. first his pupil ntul tlnnlly his mus ter. There were few iiersouugea whose names are famous now In connection with ttie revolution who did uot "sit" to the young artist In wax. The heuds of some she had to model after the guillotine had been employed upon them. Hhe gave lessons. In the art to the king's sister. Mine. Elizabeth, among other Illustrious persons, and was Imprisoned with Josephine Oe HeuulmrnnlN, afterward empress. Even In those early days M. Curtins had a “chamber of horrors.” But after the revolution Mine. Tus- snud left France forever. Nor did she at first find times In England much more propitious. After trying the Strand she moved to lllackheuth, then a popular resort, hut at lust bad to go on tour from town to town. It was not till ISIIA Hint she was able to settle permanently In London.-Chicago Trib uue. Alaska's Warier*. j Glacier buy Is the most accessible , region in which to sit* large tidewater . glaciers of Alaska. There are eight ! glaciers which discharge bergs Into Its ! waters. The largest of these ts Muir ! glacier, which drains an area of about | 80(1 square miles. It Is moving with a j maximum velocity of alunit seven fret ! a day and is continually discharging j largo Icebergs from Its end. Its tluctu- J ntlons have Ik-oii great within recent | ffnies^ One or two hundred years ago it exIemW, In couuudu with the ether J glaciers of the hay. twentyniUes below I its presold ending, and not long before , that the glaciers were so small that j valleys now barren and bleak were oe I cupied hy large forests. In New Britain a missionary In translating was seeking seme native Idlotu to convey the Idea of a binding j oath when a chief suggested that the j desired phrase was. "I would rather speak to my wife’s mother than do ■ such and such a thing." In British Columbia a missionary wanted his catechist to translate "A crown of glory that fadeth not away." This was done to the satisfaction of all concerned, hut ultimately the mission ary found to his horror that It had bceu rendered, "A hat that never wears out!** Mu-rdf Sale of IVlIU-laud for Taxes. J Georgia, Ware County. U i. buso.d or. tu- tir*-t Tuesday July next. 1U04, at me court ho n.ior lit said e >unlv, within the I ls>U No- I 71, 7 J, and 97 ii count.. Ej«:Ii: 'll. -'ay of -Jon • HH4. S. F. Miller Sheriff. Ware Coun .Nolice of Local LegUiniJiit:, Toe re Will bo intronuyed In *. M.-OB, of toe General . Georgia: A biu to be entitled ho act \‘> terwr.rks Commissior 19. 1889. Said Wll to provide for too re rfinn of secth-n one ( f'O Ug after the Will i i Way Id be Wa the Coil Mil. J9CM. to tne highest and best bid- der for cash, five shares of capital -lord* Of the First National Bank of Way cross of the par value of one hun dred doi iars each. I p»»»<’»*i'»n of the first National Bank of Wave Said shares were i.-vled on us the property of George K Gilbert under exciition against i.iii. and in favor of M. K. Spottswood. I,-gal notice of the levy .,»» said shares hav.ng been given to said defendant and to the officers of said hank. This June 4th, 1994. >. F. Miller. 104 W Mu-1 ff. Notice. GEORGIA.-Ware Countv. To All Whom it Alav Concern: W. H. Booth having, in proper term applied to me for (ivrmancnt Bcltersof Admin istration on the estate of N. |). Mc Connell, )ate of said County, this in to eite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of deceased to he and ap pear at my office on the first Monday In July next, and show cause If any they can, why permanent administra tion should not 1m* granted to applicant on said mtate. Witness, my hand and official aigoas lure, this 7 day of June 1904. T P f- H Warren Lott, 10-4-w S u Ordinary. reutb (7) Jim neliidtng tie ring laws and for Mav ‘>n 1904. Mortgage Sale. Crider power of inle in a mortgage dated March I. IM»4 from M. E. McDaniel to the under-igiied will be sold before the court hoi. «e door. Ware county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July. 1904. to the highest bidder for cusli, twen ty five acres of land of lot thirty eit-ht in the eighth district, said county, bounded on the ea-t hy lands of Nancy Cole, north and west by lands of John McDaniel, and south l.y lands of Parish and Morrison. .Se eming the payment of a note for one litin dred dollars, dated Feb. 27, 1891 with in terest, which said mortgage was given to secure. Mav .1004. Stanley’s Business Colleges Combin’d in one school at Macon (ieorgia, on May 20th. Exceptionally low rates offered now. Address all communications to («. IV. II. Stanley, Pits., Macon, Georgia, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be nude to the next Georgia legislature lor the passage of a local bill tlie title of which is as follows: “An act to amend section 9 of n act incur* (•orating the \Y f artnb-.ro s-hool district in Ware county, approved August 18th, 1903, hy striking from the sec nu<I and third line* of said sec- ii.iii the words “coining into tlie hands of the County .Scbirtd Comniis-) ner,” and hv striking from the fifth line < f said stction the wo'ds “said coin mis- signer,” and inserting in ieu thereof the words "The Stale School Commis si.-ner " And a amend tu section 2 ..I -ai l ac* hy ntrikiru h'I of section 2 rfer the word Iih».“ In the second in* said set ti n, and inserting in lieu i here* f lire f.n.<i viug* “Include and ex tend to the oil*ward bound* of be* numbers 37, 38 89, 40, 52. 53 54, 55, 56.81,82,83.84 85,86 87 88 97 98, 1*9 100. lof, 102. 103, 125, 126. 127 128, 129. 130 131; 132. 133. 134, 143, 144. 145, 146, 147, 148 149 150, 151, 172 173. 174, 175 sn . 177. *d being situated in the e-ighth district * f Ware no i, (»eo gi ., nuking a district ot forty»eigbt lots,” An Amber Harvest. Thu tremendous gale* which paged recent!) did the inhabitanta of gome of the villages on the south ern Baltic const a very good turn, large quantities of amber being washed ashore by the waves. At Rothonen, for instance, amber worth .$6,000 was picked up, while at other places there were satisfac tory harvests of this valuable sub stance. * • Cause and Effect. “You seem to he in a weak and nervous physical condition,” said the medical examiner of the insurance company. “No wonder.” replied the victim. “Your solicitors have made my life a burden during the past six months.”—Chicago News. Pctlliou Fur Charter. jKOhGIA—Wate County: To the Superior Court of said cou ty; The petition of G- tV. Gray of said coun I ty and * ha*. K. Parry of Philadelphia, re- *pec fully show* io the court: 1st. That they **tre for themselves, their associate-, successors and anaigns. to become incorporate*! under the name and style of G. W. Gray Lumber Company. 2nd. The term tor which they desire to he i icertiorated is twenty year* with the lion is to be flS,000 00 divided into share* ..I Ilim.OOeach. Petitioners also ask tha privilege of im rea-ing said capital stock to a y amount not to exceed $iUi,ono©0 4th. $12,000(X) of suhl capital stock has already been actually paid in. 5th. The object of said corporation is pecuniary giin and profit to It* stookhold- tttli. Petitioneis wish to curry on * gen eral pi ming mill, saw mill, dry kiln and variety works business, and t<» do a general retail and wholesale lumber business, and to tell lumlter ami other woods either man ufactured by them or others at wholesale and retail, and to manufacture and sell likewise do rs. blinds and other like i iitactuted material. 7th, To this end and for thi purpose they desire to buy and own. to s«-ll and convey, to take mortgages on or deeds to secure a debt on real or pcr-onal property or both, and to do any other things inci dent to and necessary to the carrying on of tlie said proposed business, ..ml that they may act as the general or special agent of such other persons or corporations as they may desire in any and a I matters that may be connected with said hu-inos as abov ret out. and that they limy l e empoweretl to sue ami be sued, to negotiate papers and oo all other things ncce.-varily im ident to the c^tuluot and tua-api m, nt of «nid bus ines*. >tli. I'he piim ipal ..tile- and nlace ot Ah Anfnl Mlstnke. “You say the thoughtless act of Mrs. Btingyicigh caused her husband a aert oua relapse? What did she do. in heaven's uaiue?" “Why, ahe came right Into the sick room arrayed in n very expensive hat j and drees.”—New Orleans Tltuee-Detn- oerat. “ Tickled With s Feather. •T never knew auy one who could be to tickled with a feather as my wife," “Ticklish, la ahe?** “Not usually, but thla was an ostrich feather she bought at a bargain sale." —Philadelphia Ledger. Never mind where yon work; let jonr cere be for the work ltnelf.- Credttert have better I debtor*.—Franklin. Looking Ahead. "My gracious, dear,” said the Chi cago bridegroom, "you were awfully nervous during the ceremony!” "Yes; it’s my nature,” replied the fair Chicago bride. ”1 suppose I’ll be just as nervous next time.”— Philadelphia I'rres. Uvelcrs Tip. His Honor—Don't you know hon esty is the host policy? krastus—'Dctd l don’ belieb !;t playin'policy no more, sub; I'yedu. . refoittned.— Kansas I'itv (Mo.) Jour tml. Whs » They Oon’t Walk. Church—Some people can’t stand traveling. Gotham—Well, if they live in New York they have to.—Yonkers Statesman The Poat'a Dllcmm*. Tha poat worked tha whole sight loo*. But could not find tha matt* To pat hla thoughts in rhjrthale ttaaa And make hte thvmo tha aweatar. At last It voaawd to mom to him: “My mum: Ah, glad to (root bor.“ Alas. *twas hut tha gas Mil man. And you bat ha found tha motor. Mow York Tlmts \\ hardore, 1‘eiiii- ii,iV be liu'idc h b«»dy a «i name ami style. Cl K B> 1.1 Ma>) . kln.-on. **c * hat they under the Gie rights. \\ .le of i J Wil id. J. J. W itkiasou eruption By virtue or a conditional bill ot •alu under a foreclosure thereof irom Martha Surest to ti.e Jes-e F each Fiona and Organ company, there will be so.d at the court house ot Ware Countv, Georgia, oo the first Tue-day of July, 1904. within the legal h-mre for sale to the highest bidder for earn ; One Organ. Jesse French, make. Na SWI1 Said organ being IsHgd on'nnder execution issued on said foreclosure as the propertv of Martha Sweat and sold to satisfy the same. Jnne t, 1904. K F Miller. Sheriff. Knife and Fork Surgery. Knife end fork surgery is the ! car. ■ "ivc:: b;. the hospital to a new mni.od of Kodng of Berlin, by which ho avoid- ilie dangers of con tarrdnatir.j’ by putting his ; f.iu-crs in The surgeon per forins many operations without ever touching the tirstifs, much as we eat our meals by aid of forks and | spoons, instead of clawing our food. ! Bv practice with suitably devised metal instruments, which, of course, ; ore capable of complete steriliza- tion, he lias found that he can get through very many operations, even , that for appendicitis in the quies- i cent interval, without ever touching ; the wound. A Necessary Arrangement. “Everything is ready for the cere mony, I trust?” said the foreign groomsman at the international marriage. "It is,” replied the master of cere monies. “All seats have been reserved for the collectors sent by his lordship’s creditors?” "Three pews from the front, sir, whore they can keep him continual ly in sight.” "Good! Then let the wedding proceed.” —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. A Natural Marksman. Marksmen are born, not made, as Horace might have 6aid. A man who had been in the navy only three weeks was a member of one of the crews manning a 6 pound gun on a recent target practice cruise of the Texas. He aimed the gun—tin first time he had ever done such a thing—and hit the target at a thou sand yards. Then, just to show that it was not luck, he hit the target nine times more in succes sion. Mr. Wu'i Successor. Having escaped alive from the epigrams and platitudes of Minis ter Wu, we arc now under fire again from Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, Wu’s successor and a Chinese gen tleman and scholar who lays it on with a butter knife and rubs it in with the flat of his hand to give it that high polish so agreeable to diplomats.—Brooklyn Times. Cupless Drinking Fountains. Drinking fountains of a novel itvle are being introduced in the public parks of Cleveland. The pipe of a faucet projects vertically from the center of a bowl, and when the valve is opened a stream shoots into the air perpendicularly to the height of four and a half inches. The drinker places his mouth over the opening and drinks from the spurt ing stream. The sanitary advan tage of doing away with a cup for common use is obvious. Corn must have a sufficient supply of Potash in order to develop into a crop. No amount of Phosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compen sate for a lack of potash in fertilizers [for grain and all other crops]. OERriAN KALI WORKS, - »» Bra.4 I uugj In every town and village may be had, the that makes your •ark* | horses glad. LAWYERS. Office in Frar Lott anti Hitch Building. S IMON W. & JAMES W HITCH. Attokhey’b Counbei-okb at Law. Lott A Hitch Buildinc, Wtycros*, Go. Office in Lott & Hitch bun ding. Solicitor-General of the Brunswick Clri Wsycross Oa- E F JKKFOHD6, • LAWYER. Waycross,’ . «. e o New r ott RnllHiugi Wilson Block. Waycross. Geo.-* J WALTER BENNETT, 'TIOOMER & REYNOLDS, JL Attorneys and CounBelior»-at-l4»w. Lott & Hitch buildinc- Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Tin departures. For Savannah and the East. Train Vo. AS 6 20ni 3 2 9 50 a » 22 « 30 p n 40 10 15 p r PHYSICIANS. D R8. WALKER <fc IZLAR Office up stairs Walker A McTnhov block: Office hours 9 to 10 a. m., 3 to 4 ~ “u. and 6 to 8 p. to. Dr, BakeFe nectionB at offices and residence* i C. RIPPARD, J • Physician and Surgeon Orders should be left at 8eals Pharmacy, Office si Residence. Brunei Street. Telephone No. 140 ; |R.J. H. REDDING. L/ Physician and Hur^cuu, Office over Star Clothing! Store. Reels dence next corner. Office hours * to 9 a. m ix to 1 p. m. W. W. Ansley, Collector. DENTISTS. of iH-isounU ii M-ti.i g s rt a n.i vsi 11 a- tion id h« m a.l ami : w 1 pa>. upon tl.e I u no lf|T4 ’* be 3 •Hi day ot W A K vEN - »rr. Ordinary ..f (an- ■ unty. NOTH K Notice U e V given flat there wit c iimu ’uc •d it the Hex’ «ieor e.'i.i legl — .«ture a bit !?ft -ll.' « ■low: 6 ml.: • A ti act to pr. vid«- n r r •• e v.i u ot the Braid of E*lucati -n snd County ?ch MU 1*011 ssiouer t r •»u«.iv cf Ware, and •ther purpo-e< " UKOKUIA. W »re Countv. Chicago Lawyer.. According to the Chicago 1** di rectory for 1903, juit issued, there are 4,702 attorney* in the city. In the last year 120 attorney! left the city, 20 ceased tlie practice of law and 32 died. The increase in the number of lawyers was 320. There are about 1,200 law offices in Chica go, an average of one suit of offices to every four attorney!. Removing Crumbs. The most refined method of re moving crumbs from the table if considered to be the use of a table napkin and either a small silver tray or an ordinary plate. The met al crumb scraper is still in use in many homes, but the napkin is pre- \ rrod by those who follow closel? ' t* customs of the day. For Jiuk»o .vile. St Aug s inc Tampa and South Train No- 39 leaves 6 20 a ra 03 5 55 pm 21 6 30 pm •r Brunswick and local i oints. o. MS «rtivi* 0 45 a lit .. 90 0 10 r tn For Tifton. Albany tnd local points- Train No. 90 10 10 pm 88 9 66 a m For 8uwano*t>. bainwville, Ocala, Tampa, and Weal Coast. Train No. 39 leaves 0 55 a m For Valdosta, Thomaivilie. Montgomery, and V est. , Train No. 89 leaves 0 65 a m ...L 85 12 40pm 57 10 15pm ARRIVALS. From Savannah and the East. Train No. 30 arrives 6 05 a m 35 12 20 p m 21 0 15 p m 67 10 00 pm From Jacksonville, St Augustine,Tampa and South. Truiu No 92 uirives 10 45 am 22 0 06 p m 40 10 00 p m Front Tifton, A litany and 1 ocai points. Train No. SSI arrives 0 05 a tu 87 • 0 25 pm 93 5 50 p tn From Suwannee. Gainesville. Ore la, TamDa ami West Coast- Train No. 40 arrives 0 in p m Train No- 89 leaves 0 25 a tn 87 0 35 p in O K. ALLEN BROWN. D. D. B. Office up stairs in McCuiiey A Waiter i buuding, tenders his professional services to tnspnnltc. Way cross, Oto41a Plant Avenue. Residence at Mrs. Oleman’s. It will oe to vour interest uj are before bavins work done (tf H. CRAW LEY, (ha RpjiI F.htkt» m tL« Real Estate and Insurance Broker Pendleton Street. A’aj cross Georgia avv t Front Valdosta. Thonwibvile. {Montgotnciy ami West. i Train No 58 arrives OOOum 32 9 45 am 40 0 10 pm Tightly Locked From Nervous Spasms. Physicians Could Not Prevent Fits. Dr. Miles’Nervine Cured My Wife. Dr. Mile ’ NWvtne has been *uccewfu!ly , tried in thousand* of ca>e» of nervottf disor* drr.« t but nevf rjiaa it made a better reeor 1 than »h*!i used in the treatment of tits or sp-.>ms. Tho-.i5 .nds of testimonial* prove this, an i in nearly* every instance the writer has »tnted th*t the fits ceased after the first dose of Ner- vine was given. The statement is repeated j in the following: ‘’Seven years aj*o my wife commenced j tom* better, but in a short time she had another attack. She was confined to her bed for three months and the doctor could not help her. She had fits frequently, some times very severe. Her hsnds would cramp so we could not open them sod she finally got so her jews would become locked. Finally I saw the doctor was doing her ao good and ordered a bottle of Dr. Miles Re storative Nervine. She received so much benefit from the first bottle that Igotsome MUm’ Item n* i»/u «mr without them. If thm ta m way ol aik- iu thi! tMiMMUiU wow i* ao »«•»*• From Brunswick and local t»*ints. ] Mccrer* l«et***t*n JackMuiVll «• nud St.' Ixmis on trams 40 and 57 am 1 5s t ud 39 via ! Waycrors at.d Me-nt^.ir.-r, T-rough deeper* b* tween Jnckmoivill.- an<l Macon 1 viaWnycnssnn.l Tifton on Trains No. 40 ami 90 and sn ami 39 For further information totlirovgh cpr ! >ervice. trains nut! inc local nop-* a.id ; >cbi dttle* to p.dnu « n i*r lieyoml our inot 1 apply 10 K B. POLL till) I Ticket agent Paucityer station. t \VayiP«« r. a . . M W A LSI I, Traveling Pa>« nger Agent. >avannah.Gu ; v . H. LEA IIY, j Prt-M-m.er Ageti*. | 8 ; .van oh, Ga. W. Bud. ’*. 1*. A. ilmitisrott. N. C. | H M EMERSON. Traffic Vgr , WHmitgrou. N C. j Wagcioss matt anra Manufacturers of and dealers in TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS, STONE COPIXG, Iron Fencing and- General Ceme tery Work. jm rnrncn To the end that vourJov d cnei should l»e remembered - and their last resting place fittingly «n l han«homely marked, please favor us with your orders. In our show rooms wil. be found Tombstones, Monu ment* and Marker.*, adapted to your every requirement. Nothing but the best mar ble used in our work. When ready to buy come to se* ns, we can pl*:a?e you. Prices eiisonable. Marks Design* ... - Copyrights dtc. ! Anyone ■ending and eoaerlpctoa aiay 1 (Uli-klT aacortoln oor opinion free wbotkor mo antniwa m probably natwHabta. Comnjsnloa- Morn it rtet It con0dentfiU.4Un<lbook on Patent* ••nt fra*. ottfaM agency forMcartngpacentfc Patents taken throach Mann ACoTiecelTe tptrual notu«, without ebanro. In the Sckntific flmerkait. ZS£°TZ,