About Weekly edition of the Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 190?-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1904)
r HOME OF r'ANKEE NOTIONS. ist twenty year*, by ■e record, £’onnecti- the patent oflir cut had led every state in the coun try in inventiveness except in four separate years, when it stood second in the list. There is scarcely an ar ticle in common use about your house that is not made in Connecti cut, froi» the hinge* and locks on the door to the billiard table, the clock on your mantel, the sewing machine in the workroom, your sil verware, your gun, your bicycle or Automobile, your piano and piano player, and many such simple tningi as axes, nails, kitchen, hardware, knives and forks and needles and chains. If there be anything that you cannot trace to Connecticut you PRE-EMPTED BY BIRDS. Th» Noddln That htn Bird K«r* •» thv CJuir o' Mexico. Out In the aulf ol Mexico sixty-five miles from Key Weit toward »tie Bet ting sun rise half a Often barren sand bars from the ex<|ulsl:e turquoise blue waters. One of tliese, Garden key, Is a government fort and coullng station; another U the Loggerhead key. our lust outpost toward Cuba and Central America. Other Islets are untenanted' when the great seu turtles crawl. CONDENSED STORIES. One alone, Bird key, 1. pre-empted by How Bishop Potter Got tho Boot of a Troaiurod Joke. ~ San Francisco is still repeating and laughing over the bonmote Bishop Potter let drop on the oc casion of his visit to that city two years ago to attend the Episcopal convention. At that time the citizen! were very much astir because the famous the blnjo. It would be ban) to Hod a more desolate or isolated region. Though the cllmoto Is warm through out tho year, It Js not until May that eastern bishop was to be a visitor within their gates, and they vied with one another to- honor their guest. The bishop waa kept buay tho fwithered hosts arrive from tho for | declining the invitation. that he had south at thia sandy rendezvous. In the J I]0 2 tinic- to accept. But one invita- ... — " y on t hat ho did avail himaelf of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Aniwal Sales over One and a Half M3fion bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Core, No Pay. 50c. Eodotcd with every bottlp la a Ten Cant, package of Grove*. Block Root, UvtrFMe, van come tho noddies, a few about the lut of May and the rest within a few days. A week later the sooty terns will find at,,.* mnniiinoM I pour In, and It is mbId that within a will find that the machinery for k of t}lHr arr i V ni both kinds begin making it or the first shaping of raw material camo from this state. The letter box you pass on the way to your office and the typewriter in use there, the ship in the harbor and the railroad train you ride in, all have the Connecticut stamp on them •omewhere.—World's Work. to lay. At the time of our coming nearly nil the birds had eggs nnd were devoting themselves to their family Monxtsr String Beans. What are presumably the largest string beans in the world may he hecn growing in tho gardens of a resident of Pasadena, Cal. They range from thirty to forty-three inches in length and average half an inch in width. They aro not only enormously large, hut they make a delightful table delicacy when cut and stewed and prepared with cream and butter. Tho vines bear profusely, nnd the beans are so large that one of them is more than a single person can comfortably manage. These beans aro of the aristocratic species and do not claim alliance with the Common string bean. California botanists class them as belonging to the genus do- lichos, but owing to their great length they are more popularly known ns “yard beans." The plants ore natives of China and Japan, and tho seeds were sent to California from Japan. To reach the buildings from the little lauding place wo had to pass through a tract of hushes, and here It was that I saw the first nests of the noddles. Up on the tops or In the forks of the hush was to occupy the magnificent resi dence of William Crocker, one of the millionaire families of which Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison and Mrs. Alexander are eastern representa tives. The house is a showy one, situat ed upon Nob hill, where the early California millionaires built their homes, so it is a “show place.” It came to have a double interest when 1*0ch pair hod built a ruther rude yet j it was occupied by the bishop. One fairly substantial platform of sticks, flay a San Franciscan was showing only slightly hollowed, and upon each thc K „/ rC6 jdcncea to a friend who --visiting in Ore ci^ A. ntJIlIt lilillH 1IUUUI Ultotl klHLtlUJ llllltt , • , , , gcttr-tl v-. l ,a creatures that lnatantly took me by . 0>ey approached the “Will Crocker” storm, a case of love at first sight. The home he sprang the treasured joke noddy Is very much like a dove—ex- [ which he had been saving for the copt for Its webbed feet—In size, In form, In tho softness of Its plumage, the expression of Its largo dark eyes and Its gentle, confiding ways. Thero Is no wild affright as the strunger ap proaches. Just a shadow of fear Is evi dent. hut tho birds sit quietly on their nests, hoping and trusting, nnd do not fly unless approached almost within arm's reach. Thou they flit gently away, alighting upon a neighboring bush until the Intruder has withdrawn, when they return directly to their charge. It seemed remark able to find birds so perfectly tame.—Outing. PITH AND POINT. King Edward’s Power. TIow can n monarch become effi cient who is constitutionally con- •trained to inefficiency? Tho kaiser can bo efficient, but would England tolerate in her king the sort of effi ciency that Germany sustains at her kaiser’s bunds? The kaiser has some real power. The king—well, to bo sure, the king has enormous social influence at home and very important personal and official in fluence with other monarchs nnd heads of Kuropeun governments. Possibly King Kdward could stimu late efficiency in England if ho bent himself to tho work—a camel may pass through the needlo’s eye—but it would bo difficult. Caste, moro than royalty, is hurting England. Thc aristocracy is on trial more than the throne.—Harper’s Weekly. When n friend tells you of his wrongs he wants sympathy nnd uot an argu ment. ltcforu u man's first baby Is a week old he knows more than he lutd ev dreamed about Hpenklng of “secret sorrows," It Is good plan to keep them so, as telling only multiplies them. When a man wants to give you ad vice you can't lose anything by listen Ing, but you will muke an enemy by refusing. A innn occasionally breaks c When It comes to wall paper tho wife does tho picking and the husband does the kicking. Every one should bavo saved up enough money to take things a Uttlo easier by tho timo the ago conies for taking n uap In n chair.—Atchison Globe. “This,” said he, Mr. Crocker’s right moment, with a flourish Pottery.” He did not recognize the gentle man who was at that moment de scending the steps. It was the bish op, who could not l.elp overhearing and who had a twinkle in his eye. “I beg j^rdon for correcting yc*»,” he said, ‘out you are mistaken. This is Bishop Potter’s Crockery.”— Washington Star. A Post's Wardrobe. Gabriele d’Annunzio, the well known Italian writer, 1ms in hia wardrobe, according to a Neapolitan journalist, seventy-two nightdress- cs, twelve dozen pairs of colored j tortoises, in socks, some of cotton and others of j « *mnll meti silk; forty-eight pairs of gloves for i Uno » tho ft rod nml twenty-four pain for conr | u,l# b >' <l|ln,bln « » '?* table, evening dross, eight light b uo para- l, “ "! r ' ter 1 0 ““ r “" nl "« of ,h< ; r ow " . ", . ... i if 4 1 , accord a bridge for tho smaller, to aols ami ten green umbrella, twenty , , vl , kh tho feat would oUlonvlia | w „„ dozen pocket handkerchiefs, loO . p OM „n,|o. When they have all mouuted, neckties, ten vests fourteen pairs they dispose themselves In threo or of shoes, four or five dozen pairs of j four piles like so tuuuy plates, soft and noiseless slippers and Tralamd Tortoises. Japanese nnd Korean showtnon In addition to their skill as Jugglers and acrobats display a truly marvelous •kill In teaching animals tricks. They not only exhibit educated bears, span iels, monkeys anti goats, but also train ed birds nml, what Is tho moro aston ishing of nil. trick fish. One of tho most curious examples of pationt training Is nu exhibit by nn old Koreun boatman of a dozoa drilled his songs and hey inarch In evolutions and Time to Learn. One of the latest stories of the strange reasoning of negroes comes from J. II. Stoddnrt, thc veteran actor, and is of an incident ho wit nessed in Louisiana on a tour through that part of thc country. “I nnd an afternoon lay off in this Louisiana town,” said the ac tor, “and with nothing to do roam ed about the place, Filially I got to the courthouse and went in. A negro trial was on, nnd a typical old darky was one of the witnesses. He was fixing tho time of the occur rence of the trouble and said it was half past 3 in the afternoon. “ ‘How do you know it was half past 3?’ demanded the lawyer for the other side. “‘Why, I—I knowed it was half past 3 by my watch. I knowed it/ stammered tlie darky. “‘Can you tell time?* demanded the lawyer. “ ‘Sure, I can tell time/ answered the witness. “‘What time is it now?* demand ed tho lawyer, pointing to the clock. “Thc darky studied the clock for a minute; then he said he did not know what time it was. “‘But I thought you could tell time/ said tho lawyer, with anger. “ ‘Well, I can tell time, boss, by my watch/ said tho darky, ‘but \ tan’t tell no time by no clock.* ” NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE Hl'CCESS, THE FIRST HAIR-SAVER. JJ'Newbro* Herpicide a s large number of hats, smoking jack-! cts, evening dross coats, silk dress-i ing gowns and other garments. There is only one other man in j Italy, it is said, who has such a large ami costlv wardrobe, and that is Musoagni. The* Study uf Nature. 1 confess I have not much sympathy vlth the In Iterator? study of nature ex- ■ept for economical purposes. Nature uulcr llte dissecting knife and tho tnl- ylelt Holidays In 1904. The year 11*04 will deal out to banker and insurance men holidays . thin* in bunches, and there will be five c,m bunches of two and a half days each. ! ,lum ' The hero of the cherry tree is re sponsible for the first hunch by ar ranging to have his birthday cele brated on Mondav, which gives to those who have half holiday.- on Sat urdays, Sunday and Mondav in ad dition. Memorial day also comes on Monday and tl\o Fourth of July likewise, while Labor day always falls on a Monday. Christmas is scheduled for n Sunday this year, and that means that the holiday will be observed on Monday. New Year’s will also be ready for business on a Sunday—but that js getting into 1905.—Hartford Courant. the students o fcKxIotial stud* this. I know a u postgrad uat noted sunnne she lean t tho world Is full o that have no I tiomtl value roughs in Com Inn Me Hr Ido I careful. Mrs. Mcllride- enlled "Finest possibly bo an you know. Ons Thing Clark Forgot. A call for a minister was about to bo issued in Champ Clark’s home town in Missouri, says tho Washing ton correspondent of tho Now York World. It was made, and when the minister arrived the church commit tee found the minister nnd Repre sentative Clark were old school mates. They went to him and ask ed him about the now minister. “He’s a good man,” said Mr. Clark. “He will infuse new life into the church and is one of the hie fellows I ever met. He is eloquent, tells a good story of the right kind and v.iff be quite an addition to our tow n.” The committee started to leave, feeling very good over having made such an excellent selection, when Clark called them back, saying: “Oh, 1 forgot to tell you that Dr. j Blank is fierce when he gets drunk, j There’s no handling him when he 1 bought; drinks.” ore you. A Humorous Sheriff. Jack Steel used to be sheriff down Dougherty’s clie nt secrets to out the unpro- >ut little of ull man who took j most » biology at a anil the one mt certain ba- i the aqueous ilte mice. The acts like that, rest or educa- — John Kur il America. triaii'l* of the hair f.mivl r ills*!* (Inndrurf, itclii bio IiuI'Iiicsb. tire .lain dim* a duty I leanliness unit freed.i ilepicide dy« ider it a duty I » urn* a scalp nr<» danurnfi . • extreme y. exquisite fragrance arnl refreshine Newhro’s Ilepicide is the first '•Hair-Saver'’ It tvs made until the mierobic and Contagions nature of tr- c dandy rull discovered. Before this discove-y, approach’112 bald ness was considered inevitable and after it came tic’scull treated with tincture of cantharides (made from dried hlt-ier- ine Vhiss) and other irritants to make the hair "grow." Evi «|i nnutologint now recognizes the fallaev of this treat me 8 ve your hair while you have hair to save Kill the daudrulf p* 1 in with Newbro's llcrpicide and give nature a eh tn.e; veloif* results will follow. Try it. KEEl'8 THE HEAD CLEAN l.ght and putty 1 the oik-: 1 ITCHING INS AN ri.Y. troubled with dandruff and itching vbro’s Hcrpicide 1 fin t my head bo docs not itch, and my hair d -es not fall out a Mks W. G. Cam Kitov. Nudivid... Term IT GIVES THE DESIRED EFFECT. "I have been using your H-rpi, tnd it Bee111.1 ro be giving ‘ (Signed) Aimtt d ef- Pikevilh*. Tei Cherokee Pharmacy, A Healthy Heir. SPECIAL AGENTS. At Crag-Stores $1.00. Send 10c in stomps to THE HEEPICIDE COMPANY, Detroit, Mich., for simple. “Destroy the Cause, You Remove the Effect." An Unhealthy Hair; [ To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ^ <y/6 Soven MHHoa bent. sold in post 13 month*. Ttiig ftignatyifp U. Cures Crip in Two Day,. on every box. 25c. ! Wi.l bo >old be Petition For Charter. GEORGIA—Ware County: To the Superior Court of said courly; The petition of G. W. Grny of said eoun -»"ck *» the First Nutf Way cross of the pai the Court house »!». Ware eoun tv G<t., tours of sale on July highest and best bi»l- ( ^ ... five stares of capital' ty and *t. has. fc. Parry of Philadelphia, re- dred dollars mob. i possession of the their associate*, successors and assigns, to First National Rink of Wi Said shares were levied on as the property of George F. Uiloert under ex cut ion against his. nnd in favor of M. R. Spottswood. Legal notice of the levy on said shares having been given to said defendant and to the officers of raid bank. This June 4tb, HUM. 8. F. Miller. 104 tv .Sheriff. .Notice. become incorporated under the name and style of G. W. Gray Lumber Company. 2nd. The term for which thty desire to he Incorporated is twenty years with the privilege of renewal as provided by tht law. 3rd Thc capital stock of said eorpoi lion is to be $15,000.00 divided into snai of 1100.00 each. Petitioners also ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock to a y amonnt not to exceed $100,000.00 4 th. $12,00000 of said capital stock has already been actually paid in. 5th. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain and profit to its stockhold- 0th. Petitioners wish to carry on h gen* id pinning mill, saw mill, dry kiln and rety works business, nnd to do n general GEORGIA.• -Ware County. To Ail Whom it May Com S booth having, in proper term applied ufttetured by them or others at w to n e fur permanent Letters of Admin* {and retail, and to manufacture j state tell, late of said ( ull : ngular the thi hoiesnlo.htmher business, and to sell lumber and other woods either man- hoissale and'sell ise doors, blinds and other like man- utactumi material. 7th, To this end and for thi purpose they desire to buy and mvn. to sell and convey, to take mortgages on or deeds to real or personal property NOTICE r both, ami t Notice is hereby given that applies* tion will be made to the next Georgia legislature for the passage of a local bill, the title of which is as follows: “An act to amend section 9 of • n act incoi* poratiog the Waresboro school district in Ware county, approved August 18th, 1903, by striking from the sec* ond and third lines of said sec tion the words “coming into the ban{U arei of the County School Commissioner,” and by striking; from the fifth line of said section the words "said commit* aioner,” and inserting In lieu thereof the words "The State School Commis sioner.” And by amending section 2 of said act by strikiug all of section 2 after the word "rhall” in the second line of said secth n, and insetting in lieu thereof the following! ‘‘Include and ex tend to the outwaid bound* of lots numbers 37, 38. 39, 40, f»2, 53, 54, 55, 56, 81,82, 83,84, 85. 80 87 88 97 98, 99 100. 101, 102, 103, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 180. 131; 132 133 134, 143, 144, 145, 14G, 147, 148 149 150. 151, u * §A.ini«in j Ii2 173, 174, 1<5 hh . 1/7, all being Jo any other things inci^l ^itnated in the—eighth district of Ware ueiu ro ami necv*«*ry m the carrying on of n . - ... . „ the said propos'd business. „ml that they < J , ' nn, . v « Georgia, making a ntatr ct of may act a$< the ceueritl or special agent of forty**4gbt lots,” such other persons or corporations as they may desire in any ai d u.t matters that may ‘ bv connected with Said husines .llorlgage Sale. ii.oRCtlA, War L>* virtue of Martha Sweat to tU the; vi l f l ifo to do that a risky unless : the boat, but; j n Represen tali v | triet in Missouri, ami Mr. Dougher- of War Conn tv, Georg.», on the first Tuesday of duly. P.HH. within the legal hoars for sale to the highest bidder for easL; Or. Organ, Jes-e French, make, Nft :57c : i. Said organ Wing levied on under ex ration issued on slid foreclosure as th proiH'rtr of Mnrtha Sweat and swld j lhP4, abov d that they may he empowered I to sue ami be sued, to negotiate papers and ! do all other things necessarily incident to. Fnder power of sole in a mortgage dated the conduct and nui..agctnent of said bus- March 1, 1&94 from M. E. McDaniel to the iues*. „ , , , I undersigned, will be sold before the court >th. The principal ortlco nnd place of hot se door. Ware cou-ty. within the legal husluess of Said corporation shull ho in the . hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July, city of Waycross and county above state*l. ; ijxh. to the highest bidder for cash, twen- Whercfore, Petitioners pray that they j t y five acres of land of l«»t thirty eight in be made a body corporate under the the eighth district, said county, bounded “ ‘ the east by lands of Nancy Cole, north d style, cutlTUHl to the rights, privil ges and immunities and subject to all of the liabilities fixed by law. This May the 14,1004. ■ l. 1004. Prltli Wo The President Was De-light-ed. President Roosevelt has tho ropu- Their ancestor “Weren't our "Of course. I o—Wero you? •h«r™"ld^ i ‘y ;£}' 3 this 6t , or .v °n bim: ter thso tbit , l ho c “ ; ' , ’ t . v 1 ud P weighing 300 pounds. Steel, who j _ kept the local hotel, summoned n ! ^ jury for a term, and not one of the ; Sheriff Nale or Wlld-tand Tor Taxes, jurors weighed less titan 250 pounds, j Georgia, Ware County. On thc first case call*! Steel fed the I Will be *oid on the Brat Tuesday In jurymen a dinner coMisting of plen-; ^^‘. Uhld^the by lands of John McDaniel, and louth by lands of Parish and Morrison. 8e* • r I coring the payment of a note for one bun J. WALTER BENNETT, : dred dollars, dated Feb. 27, 1891 with in- Petitioners Attorney. | terest, which said mortgage was given to Fill'd in the office of Clerk of the Super-. secure. Mavj, 1904. Court of Ware county, Geontitt* May 19, > *5. J. DERRY, Cletk I Tin: \Va try. .vgulze them, rnde." . , v»i ouurse, oui our trade ancestors;- • , . » .. ... M , • ui>or in *am couun, "imm >m« «is». tation of telling everv visitor who i» are two Reneratious further back than 1 L v 01 onions, buttermilk and other * hours of sale to the highest bidder for admitted to his presence that he is thetrar-ckteaso Post soporific foods, with the result that; ca*U the following lot* and paru of - in the afternoon aU of them and the ,v R!L Ugh York literary man while waiting for audience with the president Miss Mugley before inldnlRl tr>- to retlra : like to mtaa Fi'pprey—You .... . - j. really should try harder. You certain- when he returned from the audi- „ don . t wt mmsh of it_Kich.ni. ecomfullv expressed his disbelief of this habit. He looked chagrined j! ence, and to a friend’* inquiry at to whether Preeident Roosevelt had ex- pretaed himself u "de-light-ed" he replied in disgust, “Yeej he said it four times in the four minutes I was four time* i gift him."—Argonaut. I've new any pity tor conceited peo ple because I think the, carry their comfort about with them. — Georn Eliot. judge went to sleep. Sheriff.’ said the judge on awak ening, ‘this court is here for busi ness. In future I want you to se lect a jury with a single eye to jus tice.’ “ Tea, your honor,* answered Steel. “The next panel aummoned cop ied entirely of on* eyed men.” fisted It: Lots Sos 43, 49, 30- 52, 53, 54, CT, 6S, TO Tl, 72, end 97 to llth dis trict of s,id county. Each lot contain ing 490 acres more or less. Levied on under, and bv tax execution issued bv R. M. Lanier. Tax collector against -t.t*P*"!, E E.cwn agent, for ataw and county tax due thereon and on- Notice of Local l.exlslntlon, j GEORGIA—Ware County. There will be introduced in tne June I Mary T. Wilkinson, as wife of J. J Wfl- ss on, 1904, of thc General Assembly ! k| n , on , and her husband. - J. J. Wilkimou. of tieorcia; n o | having refused, has applied for exemption A biU to be eutit.cu an act to amend: , ' . , , act creation in and for the citr of ) of iiersonalty nnd settiny apart and valua- Wovcross, sold fctste, a board of public I tion ol homestead, and I wfilpassupon tho works to bebnown a, tbe •SanitaryJ sent at 10 o'ciocka. m. on the 30thday of and Waterworks Commission" ODprev- | j an( 2904. at my office, ed dept. 19. 18SW Said bill to amend ! tVARRElf LOTT -aid act to provide for the repealing ol. Ordlnarr of Ware Countv that portion of section one (t) of said ; Ordinary of Ware county, act beginning after the word “mem bers" In tho seventh (7) line of said '—- ' ' paragraph with the word “and" in said line on and including the rest of -aid section to provide io lieu thereof for the election of tbe mem- iwrs of said “The Sanitary and oaid for tho year 1003. Levied on and Waterworks Commissioner," by the fielog «ld J the property of John dn.llHrJ voter, of the City of Way, Pant* E Brown agent • cross, their tetme of _ ofHee, to repeal |conflicting laws and for other pur- K Tbls Mar 2* 1904, NOTICE Notice it hereby given that there will be introduced in the next Georgia legis lature a bill with tbe following title: “An act to provide for the election of the Beard of Edneation and County School Commiaeionerfnr the county cf Wan, and other purpoees.”
