Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Cbe evening Herald. 4. P. Pfrham, Sr. A. P. Parham,\Jr. editors Md Pubiiihori. Charity HotpiUI Needed. In visiting tbe home* of the ■ick and destitute of Waycross, I am, tuore and more impressed with the great need of a more systematic care for the sick. Numbers of people feel i sin* scTtf tmisf s«i4 u piUirWpTrr ititiii cere interest in tbe sick of the SEJ. Tii w«BjStan mr;Siting. town and do what they can in Notice For AppUcstSea of Olschirre. tbe District Coart, of the United States, tor tbe southwestern diri.ion of tbe Foutbern Dfsnirt of Georgia In tbe matter of J. M. Hodgea, Millwood. Ware Couoty, Georgia. Id Bank ruptcy. ujTo the creditors of tbe above named bankrupt: > You are hereby notified that tbe shore named baokrupt baa filed bis ap plication for discharge from njl debt. sites )r missum:* r, Cal Tear 13 Ofl tkSr. Of ttoslii til]?. Tint Until * •Mir, 0»l Tiar 33 •hIIj, Or Until S3 the way of visiting and nursing, j p ro ,,ble in bankruptcy against mid J. But for many reasons this sort of j M Hodges. The said application will case is unsatisfactory. It is spasmodic and often unskilled At sometimes when I huve visit ed the homes of the poor I have found a surplus of assistance, at others times, I have found the WAYCROSS, OA., JUNE 18. IW4. J'ho Russians have cleared the entrauce to Port Arthur, prob ably to save tile Japs trouble. * JJj family, left day after day and night after night to care for their sick alone. I know of one family, in which live children died, from the lack of proper attention. The moth er also died, when she might probably have been saved had she received careful nursing. I do nut mention the names of these people, but anyone wishing to know more about these cases, may call upon me and 1 will The churches do whot they |„ idgp p, icil | on wl u rc passed on at can to relieve the condition of next court of said county to be held affairs, the doctors take upon themselves more charity practice than their time can well afford, still there is something needed j Nor tire the very poor the onlyj sufferers. Thoro are many, in ttio town, able to to pay for the One of his biographers declares that "Judge Parker loves to go to the circus.” The Rome Tf.b unc thinks ho would Itavo ens joyed that Kimball House caucus immensely. Judge Parker is redsheaded, Mr. Hill is baldshoadcd, Mr. Bryan is muleshoaded.Mr.Ilearst is soft-headed. Great Scott! what arc wo headod for.—Au gusta Herald. Tho activity of the Japanese is limply wonderful, and when it comes to strategy they are too far ahead of tho Russians to tulk about, (loot luck to the little brownies. Albany Herald : Albany grow ers will bo shipping cantaloupos in sniull lots by oxpress before tho closo of tho present weok, but the melons will not hogin to go forward by tho carload until the middle of next week. Four more Japanese ships have boon sent to the bottom by rumor, which has already de . cross will think over this matter, with a view to doing something for its relief he beard by tbe Honorable Emory Speer, Judge of tbe United Prates dis trict Court for tbe raid District and Di vision, at the United States Court House in Valdoata, Georgia, on tbe ICth day of June, A. D,, 1904, at tO o’clock a- ra. c- All creditors af obove named bank rupt are notified to be and appear at the time and place stated, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer con tained in the said application should not be granted. Dattd at Valdoata, Georgia, this June , 1904. L. M. Erwi.v, Deputy Clerk. Citation* GEORGIA, Ware County. John Davenport, a resident of said *ute, having duly applied to be appoint ed G»*rJ*as for person and property, of Leila Daveuport, a minor oyer the age be glad to answer any questions, itoebj""*^ tb« the the fust Monday in July, 1904. Witness my hand aud official signa ture, this the 11th day of June. 1901. Warren Lott, Ordinary Ware County. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. In Indian Boy's Odd Description of the Horse. Here is the description of a horse written by an Indian boy, a student at Carlisle, Pa. Do you think it is sorrect, and, if not, how would you improve it ? ‘♦The horse is a very noble quad ruped, but when he is angry he will not do so. He is ridden on the spi nal cord by the bridle, and sadly the driver places his foots on the stir rups and divides his lower limbs across the saddle and drives his ani mal to the meadow. He has four leg-; two are on the front side and two are afterward. These are the weapons on which he runs. He also defends hiin.-elf bv extending these in the rear in a parallel direction to ward- his foe, hut ibis In* doe# only when he is in m a.';^ravr.,cJ mood. There is no animal like tbe horse. No sooner they see their guardian or master than they ulwu\.- cry ior food, hut it is always at the morn ing time. 1 They have got tails, but not so long as the cow and such oth er like animals.” Frtnch Gam*. A panic adapted from the French that is very popular among the lit tle people of America is a good test for the memory. It is played a3 follows: The children must sit in a circle, and one, as leader, announces in this fashion: “I puck ray trunk, and in it I put”— mentioning gome article used in traveling, as gloves, brush or cologne. The next child begins then, say ing what the leader has said and adding another article, and so on ^ ^ ^ . around the circle, each child re- Many who cannot get into ! destination of a submarine boat P cnt J nK . al ! th . e , . . , , . , bv the leader in their correct order the hospital here, hut who need : which is now being carried across i „; ld then addjng one more to the careful and attentive nursing, (the Atlantic on tbe deck of the I list, which after awhile assumes I cite, as instance, the case °f | Norwefrlan steamer Fortune, lengthy proportions. BUILT FOR THE JAPS. It is definitely reported in New caro they need if they could get! Y or u that fapan is the ultimate u young man formerly at work hero but whe died recently. His boarding placu, which ho found mot all his needs when he was well and at work, was no place for one critically ill. Tho heat- od rooms, the continual passing in and out of the othor boarders, etc., acre all against his chance for recovery. There are many just sucli cases. Especially in cases of this kind is individual effort un availing. I trust that the people of Way- The boat was built by nn Ameri-1 one tny or > r ‘ r * ’ or £ ets one ar- „ , . . , tide or.puts it in the wrong order, can firm, is said to have been j he or she mast drop out of the game, srild to private persons fort«o| and the last child remaining has hundred and fifty thousand do!- tho privilege of starting a new game, lurs, and by them shipped to |—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Suez. It is understood that the ~ stroyed the tieut several times. This is what is known as a dam- aging rumor. However it is well known that the Japs have several ships afloat yet. A charity hospital here, by opening its doors to those able to pay for its care as well as to the destitute, might be made al most if not allogather self sup- portlet?. If the people of Waycross would push this matter with the energy which they put into all Judge John W. Maddox, who was ,Saturday morning olocted chairman of tho Georgia delegas tion to the national ennvoution of tho democratic parly at St., ... Louis, will probably bo put for- ®“ ter ' ,r,8e8 f , or the of « a,ue of war - 18 not a ,ul! ......i I .a. f... i,i,.i,l business in the town, I feel sure | that the contract would be out, very short while for tho ward by the delegation for chairs I man of the platform committee. I second purchaser will turn the boat over to agents of the Japas nose government. When tho Fortuna sailed her papers gavo her destination as Cork. Died from Rattlesuske Bite. The six year-old son of Mr. Lazarus Hickox, who resides six miles south of Waycross, died yesterday afternoon from the ejects of a ground-rattle snake bite. Tbe little boy suffered ins tensely before his death. The whole body turned green from the effects of the posion. The story goes that Genera) Kuroki,wbo thus far has seemed to be a veritable Von Moltke in Win. J. Bryan,it is announced, will lm tho principal spoaLor at the convention of New York democrats who are opposing the nomination of Judge Barker, and wliicli will bo held in Cooper Union on June '-’0. Mr. Bryan Is in mighty poor business, and if he persists in his course ho will lio squelched Tho Barker presidential boom "sagged” again a day or two ago, in tho nows columns of the Republican papers, ll lias a way of "sagging” about once a week, in the Republican papers. But, mice it do’sn’t soem to have suffered any inconvenience any where else, there is no occasion for the suppoitcrs of Judge Bars ker to feel any uneasiness. blooded Jap, but is the son of a French officer and a Japanese girl who were married in '5(5 rection of a charity hospital in Whether true or not matters IB- Wayoross. Mrs. ueokoia A. Joxks tie, though Japan probably would like to claim all of him for its own. Did Not Close Fop q Week. Heart Trouble Baf fled Doctors. Dr. Miles'Heart Cure and Nervine Cured Me, II these .1 -Spe \V. *'hcn )'t>u went tubed, there he nerve* plainly r reak, or there is a hat ilirection, your weakened necessary to health e denied you, re fire-! than n affection at >f*ur heart Is inherited tendency hi > affect •, chronic tm b/' 11 1 that sleep may t iliiug of Cil, John Burnett's appointment on tli board of trustees of the Utiivet-.! sitv of Georgia, the Macon News; says • Mr. Bennett is a man of high; Sit i5i3ty’liid’vny t»»t.' character and tine ability. He i young, vigorous, active and oner getic. The University is fortu nato in having his service as i trustee. He has always been t warm friend of the institution. Mr. Dr. Mac. Net hich quiets the nerves, ue, and it quickly i !u tilth and reman the heart, enriches the wood proves the circulation. **Some time *«jo I was mitering severely with heart trouble. At times nn heart would seemingly stop besting and at other* it would beat loudly and very fast. Three to four hours sleep each night in ten months was ail l could get. One week in last Septemlier 1 never cloaed my eyes. I got Dr. Miles’Nervine and Heart Cure at a drug store in Lawrence burg, after spending #300.00 in medi cine* and doctors in Louisville, Shelbwille, Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrencebury, and in three days have derived more bencht from the um of your remedies than I got from all the doctors and their medicines. * *arro menu ok me luet.iuuon, think everybody ought to know of the mar- and as trustee he will be devoted s^Mt»w«)«urnriin jtwttnwdits."- to it* interest, and be progressive i *u <tn«w> wit ..d tint bet- aud wiso in the management of « feiST*AddSS it* affairs. DwMilnMKUcalCa.Elkkan.IaA. London, June 14 —Again ru* mor is circulating that a big laud battle has been fought at Fort Arthur, which lx>_:in last Friday and ending with failure of .laps to carry first line of for tifications It is reported that lieu- Stocssel, commanding the troops at Port Arthur »:i* shot in the leg and the latter had to ,be amputated at the thigh. Manchester, Jur.e II.— It is stated here on suppoi-d good au thority that at an early date an American squadron will visit British waters, and that Ameri can Admiral and officers of his Meet will be received liv King! Edward. A Wonderful Srtiok. The turret,: .If th di.t c am h in ' dor gia calculated to u*omo» hu .|r«t gallons of the mint kind of mixed paint In painting their church They med only 82 gallon* of the Longman A J/ar* linn Faint mixed with 24 gallons of linseed od. Actual cost of paint made was less than *1 20 per gallon Saved over eighty (#S0) doliars in paint and got a big donation besides Every church will bo given a liberal The Humming Bird. One of the prettiest and most in teresting of birds common to the eye is the humming bird. It is so very little and dainty and goes about its work with such an air of author ity that one lores to watch it as it flits in and out of tho honeysuckles. Ono must bo very still, for the slightest noise frightens it away. It he* very gorgeous coloring. The upper parts are shining green, the wings and tail arc quito dark, and the throat is a blazing red. In the winter it goes from south ern Florida to Central America. The nest is a very cute structure. It is made of plant down, then cov ered over with moss lichens and small plant fibers and is usually built in orchard trees or oaks. The eggs ere two in number end of a beautiful pure white. Its favorite dish is tho honey and small insects which it discovers in the flowers that it frequents.—Bos ton Globe. List of National Emblems* Canada—Sugar maple. Chinu—Narcissus. England—Rose. France—Fleur-de-lis. Germany—Cornflower. The Guelph*—Red lily. Holland—Orange and tulip. Japan—Chrysanthemum. Prussia—Linden. Saxony—M ignonette. Scotland—Thistle. Spain—Pomegranate. Some of tlie Italian states have the white lily. Nova Scotia has the English rose, Scottish thistle and Irish shamrock, with the trailing arbutus for her distinctive emblems. DIAMONDS AND JOCKEYS. Diamond Joe Costen is one of the most familiar figures afl over the southern circuit. He carries a num ber of fine jewels with him, which he sells to jockeys, trainers, plun gers and other followers of the for tunes of the turf. “1 have been following this busi ness for about forty years,” he said, “and have handled some fine gems. I only sell to people I know, and one of my regulations is to enter into en agreement with the purchaser to buy the stone back if he wishes within five years from the date of purchase at 5 per cent less tipin he paid me for it. Jockeys love jewelry more than any other class of men. Some young rider will win a race, make a killing, and will get to feel ing pretty good. One of the first things he does is to buy a lot of jewelry, and I have made a study of being on hand to furnish him with just what he wants. Ono day not many months ago I sold a jockey $1,200 worth of diamonds.” —Louisville Herald. Artificial Cultivation of Spsngaa. An interesting investigation now being curried on in Florida by the bureau, of fisheries has for its ob ject the di*o»very and development of methods by which the valuable sheep wool sponge may be cultivat- ,ed artificially. The method which promises the most satisfactory results is that of using cuttings. Large sheep wool sponges are cut into small pieces, which are fastened to an insulated wire fixed in the water, so that the sponges are supported a few inches above the bottom. These small bits, placed at close intervals along the wire, soon heal and form an organic attachment to' it, and very soon be gin to grow. It is too soon to pre dict just what the results will be, but the indications are, so far, very encouraging, and it is. Iiclieved that the time is not far distant when the sponge fisheries of Florida will be vastly increased in productiveness and value. — National Geographic Magazine. Tho Cost of Governments. A table has been prepared and is sued by the department of com merce and labor, indicating that, de spite the great size of the appropria tions, this country is per capita more cheaply maintained than any other in the world, with the excep tion of China and India, and pos sibly Russia. It costs, according to this, just $7.97 a year for each man, woman and child in the United States to run the government, as against $9.30 for Canada, $9.45 for the German empire, $9.54 for Swe den, $10.09 for Spain, $11.45 for Portugal, $11.40 for the Nether lands, $12.40 for Cuba, $12.08 for Argentina, $14.27 for Austria-Hun gary, $17.30 for Paraguay, $17.40 for’ Belgium, $17.84 for France, $21.39 for the United Kingdom, $37.09 for Australia and $38.38 for New Zealand. Russia’s per capita ex penditure is approximately the same that of the United States. Preparing For Emergency. Perhaps, as tho following anec dote would seem to indicate, not all authors belong to tho mutual ad miration society said by a recent writer to exist among the members of the craft. At a dinner given sonic time ago [ in honor of Hall Caine, Thomas , Nelson Page was invited to intro- ' | duce tho English novelist. One ol J the guests next to Mr. Page, just I before the toasts began, passed his i menu card around the table with ' the request that Mr. Caine put his signature on it. “That’s a good idea,” said Page, i “I must do that, too. I've got to in- i troducc Caine in a few minutes, and I I want to he able to say that I have read something he has written.” Janey was so It ■ometfmt's Aj when she ' And hungr him out to dry. A Wrapping Paper Flute. A little liute from which a good deal of amusement mav'be derived can be made by wrapping a piece of paper around a pencil to make * i tube. Paste the edge foot, and to quantity whenever they paint JAny J one end of the tube fasten a trian- hnusee ore well painted with four ( aU; $ ular P“*e of paper somewhat lar- lont ol L & Aftad three gillnot of lin- seed oil mixed therewith Wear* and covers like gold ThU celebrated paint i. wild by The P. N. Barley Hardware Oo. ger than the opening. To play the flat* draw in vour breath through the open end of the tube. The difference in pitch will depend upon how hard yon breath*. * —Holiday Mtgazin*. - A Roseate View of Panama. Among the official as well as non- official members of the American colony of Paris you may hear pre dictions to thi# eltect-4 “In about ten yerfrs, two years after the in augural procession of the world’s navies through the Panama canal, the trippers of the United States will.be changing the West Indian islands, many of which are the loveliest spots on earth, into n new ‘Riviera* and attracting thither trippers from Europe.”—Paris Let ter to London News. -A Bad Island. The island of Sachalin, north of JapfcC* which passed into the hands of Russia in 1875, is peopled by nearly 30,000 Russian criminals ot the worst types. Great poverty pre vails among them and there is a saying that “in Sachalin a man will be* murdered for 10 cents.” Before the outbreak of the present war, over 13,000 Japanese visited this is land every year with nearly 300 empty steamers and sailing vessels, which were loaded with nsh that were used to manure the Japanese rice fields. What percentage ot reel rest do jon secure on yonr present spring,bed ? It it ie not 99/I00, better inveiti**to Victor Ho. I at once. These springs work right 363 nighte every year—strong enough for ‘'heary' people—soft snongh for light sleepers. The finish is a feature. The Japan ning will not scale, rah off nor lose its luster. The springs cannot rust. The handsome appearance lasts as Jong as it should. , Tbe patented construction does away with the necessity of slats undsr each row of springs, as rtquired in many ease#. And the price fit# your pocket-book just as the spring wUl fit any else, style or make of bed. It does not cost a cent to call and tee. And it does not cost a cent it yea buy Victor Ho. 1 and they are not * ‘number Suppose you try a set for thirty nights under such a guarantee from us—and the manufacturers. Cash or on easy wetkly or month ly payments. Singleton Furniture Company. Lott, Fain & Co. site TF YOU don't have the cash “ to pay in full, we'll wait for the balanctf. We'll makeTt an easy matter to buy what you need, and see that the price is right No chance for disappointment in dealing with us. Lott, Fain A Co. ISSSSS9SSm9m969SS{ WILSON’S PHOTO STUDIO . ONLY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING WatercslorB. P;st5Js ana Crayons Views Made in City or Out On a Monu-nts Notice. PRICES REASONABLE. Call & see Samples, etc Over First Nitloa.l I) nk. V»•»- w—w-- -m* W«6-S«S?5 I THE PEOP- -VS | § PRESSING CLUB ||| A. I. Hvwsuck. Proprietor. j| Nut HhRDY BROS., PLANT AVC. U ill Cleaning, Pressing :»nd Re- $ « pairing done. Satisfaction S guaranteed. J jit Nine years experience in the busl- I res*. < lotbes Crtlhd fur and ri-tHrn- & HI «d.promptly. Your patTOiiflCO *>- g H. I. WEST, Contractor Ami Ituildcr. Estimates Furnished on All • classes of work. See or Write Me If you have anything to build. SI Kale Street. WAYCROSS, - . GEORGIA Hegulsr Convention ot Wtke^eld Lrdge, No, 27, K. of P. f Monday Evening 7:30. Mtmtxr* and visiting brothers cordially in* vitei.