Newspaper Page Text
liKnKGI A,*'W.»rt* C-
To All Whom it .\
8 I tooth having, in n
to m*; for [HTtnaurnl
istration on the eata
Connt-ll. !iif of saift
rit«?
i.f U ii
Ml hinifU
ft**.
ny hand and official
Htu-rlff Salff of WlM-lawI for Tax**,
July n««
door In *
.1 on the llrht '1 uet»day in
1001,
untv.
h iff he
rash the followintr Iota fl
Land to wit: leOln Nos 4:'.,
64. <»?, OH, 70 71, 72, and 07
triet of huul countv. Kaeh lot
tng 400
f ,arU o:
f»0. 62. 63
11th div
liter.
id h\
T«
oil.-
Iltioi
hv It M L»
John 1‘nul, K Brown agent
and a unty tux d«e thereof
pnid for the year 1003. I^vi.
IieliHf “old an the property
I’aul, E Itrown agffut.
This 0th day of Jon 1034.
GEORGIA, Wa
By virtue of
a uud Orgn
iid at tin
npuu
of July. 1004, within
for tain to the hifflifi
One Organ, .Iorhh French, nrn
S7d12. Said organ being le-lfftl »
bidder
rutin
aid fo
the property of Mnrtlin Sweat and mild
. F Miller, Sheriff.
I'ndrr power of •ale in s ninrigase da
Mar di L 1**4 from M. K Mr Daniel to i
uleraistinl. will be>
hoi .■ClIlH
. to a
wit hi
of Hale on the first Tuesday in July.
1004, to the highest bidder foi chsIi. twen
ty five ncres of land of lot thirty eight in
tlie eighth d'strict. said roiinty, houmletl
nil the east hvlaiidaof NiMev Coir, north
and west by lands of John Mr Daniel, and
•outIt l»y lands of I’arislt snd Morrison. He-
i urine tin payment of a note for one Inin
drad dol’ars, dated Feh. 27, In*»i with in
terest, wldch said mottgngr was given to
secure. Mar'.11K»4 .
Tiik Warrhiioro Tatnixh Co,
nut Ion.
GEORGIA, Ware Countv.
John Davenport, a »ff«i lent of
state* having duly a|i|died to heapp.’
fd Guard.a:i for person and |r«ycrt
I^ ila Divfftipnr', a minor oyer ilie
ot F un. m ^reai*. the reside .ce in
e. •untv. Notice
next court of • id noun v
the first J/.nday in Julv,
Witness mv liaod and
tore, this the I tih duv of
Wan
Ordinary Wa
no d •
and W.llle.
• ;:r, .bailie, that thi
ii«is warning youn-
rv smacks a little oi
Lott A Jfitrh Building, Way*-
. c-iies alF over thn
^ in irit. lie carrier a n .i.i
tKi of line jewels with him. whi* h
. ...io around i he sells to jockeys, trainers, p?t;u-
in«.*anr” * } gers and other followers of the for*
’••mind me that then i tunes of the turf.
*i”iit v.ri-t.”—Judge, j “] have been following this bq-i-
ne-« f*»r about forty years,” he
“and have handled some fine gem-.
I only sell to people I know, and tma
of my regulations is to enter into
in agreement with the purchaser :
j buy the stone back if he wLv •
j within five years from the date of
| purchase at 5 per cent le-s than h;
paid rn<* for it. Jockeys love jewdn
! more than any other class of men.
: Some young rider will wiji a race,
I make a killing, and will get to feel*
ling pndty good. 'One of the fir^t
| tliin:> he does is to buy a lot of
| jewelry, and I have made a study
! of being on hand to furnish him
i with j ist what he wants. One day
I not nii.ny months ago I sold a j
d worth of diamonds.”
Herald.
but that is about r.
oid bachelor’s toas
merry, /or y<-
•ned. 5 ”- -Roll*?.
.d 1
LAWYERS.
Office In Fffw !/>tt anil Hitch Building.
i J 1
Office in Lott A Hitch building.
Holicitor-General of the Branawlck Circuit,
Weycross Ga-
E k jkkforijh,
• LAWYER.
Waycross, - • Georgia
New f ott Building!
JOHN
_ Wilson Block.
J V.’ALTER BENNETT,
ial Cultivation of Sponges.
ereMing investigation now I
Tied on in Florida by the j
i ii.-hcries has for its ob- j
discovery and development |
Waycrose. Geonris
JiAWYEIr. ff
Watckosh, • • Georgia,
I/itt A Hitch building.
PHYSICIANS,
l>. m.. and t; to 8 p. m. Dr, Wa ker’a
residence on Gilmore street. Dr, Izlar’a
(saiilence Gilmore street, 'telephone con*
motions at offices and residence!;
Orders should be left at Seals Pharmacy,
Office at Residence, • Brunei Street,
Telephone No. 140
—I,Old-'
Artifii
An in
being ra
bureau <
jeet Hu-
of methods by which the valuable 1
sheep wool sponge may be cultivat
ed artificially.
The method which promises the
most satisfactory results is that of j
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 arc supported a few inches
above the bottom. These small hits, i
placed at close intervals along the,
wire, soon heal and form an organic j
attachment to it, and very soon be
gin to grow. It is too soon to pre
dict ju-t what the results will be,
but the indications are, so far, verv j
encouraging, and it is believed that
the time is not fur distant when the :
sponge fisheries of Florida will be
vastly increased in productiveness
and value. National Geographic
Mag
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Stanley’s
Business
College
Macon, Georg a.
This old eH'tnlilUhffd institutum of I n
OLDEST AMERICAN WRITER.
A New York paper recently re*
ferred editorially to Dr. Samuel
Smiles as being the oldest living
author in Kngland and toTrofessor
.Marcias Wil.-on. a.id ninety, us be
ing the o!«!« • t living American ail*
tho.
Til b
j I It J. H. REDDING.
I / riiysician and Burgeon,
Office ovffr 8Ur Clothing; Store. Rest
dene* next corner. Office hours 8 »<
9 a. m tf to 1 p. m.
W. W. Ansley, Collector,
DENTISTS.
Office up stairs In McCullsy A Walker’s
bonding, tender* hi* professional services
to the public. i Way cross, Georgia
np-el .
Plant Avenne.
Residence at Mrs. Olcman'e.
It will be to vour interest to see me
before having work done
Did Not Close For a
Week.
Heart Trouble Baf
fled Doctors.
Dr. MUes'lioar! Cere and
Nervine Cured Me.
atvilie. Gw, h«> bee
Ltnier Southern of
one of the largest ;in
ness colleges in the S
If you are anihith.
position, with t>p!e'
The Cost of Governments.
A talile 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 j promotion, write for nur
other in the'world, with the excep-; op ,„ lbi , yfnr . N ,
tion of ( Inna and India, and pos- j
sibJv Russia. It costs, according to I pverjr Monday, Enter n
this, just $7.97 a year for each man, | for limited time. Ailtires
woman and child in tho United I tion* t»u. w. h. Btanie;
States to run the government, ns
against $9.,’U) 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, $12.10 for Cuba, $12.G8 for
Argentina, $14.27 for Austria-Hun
gary, $17.50 for Paraguay, $17.40
for Belgium, $17.84 for Prance,
$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
as that of the United States.
is not correct. One
j American author is four years older
j and .-till in active professional life.
I Up is Charles II. Haswcll of New
I Y'.ji/city. lie was born in New
on-j Vo;!:. May 22, 1809, and has just
tin* j completed # the revision of the sixty*
low j .i:.: 11 edition of his “Mechanics and
j r.ic ;.rs* Pocket book,” first issued
I i11 is other books have been
. | ‘‘Mechanics’ Tables” (1854), “Men-
suruliou and Practical Geometry”
for j (1830), “Jtookkeeping” (18G0),
lathes formed
Special rates
Oominnnica'
6; W. II. Stanley, Pres.,
Bur. the ^ IS M Voatof*|inj»
DijflAture ^ ~ -
Passing of Bric-a-brac.
It is asserted on good authority
that the bric-a-brac craze is passing
I from the well ordered home, for
j which let us he duly grateful. The
fewer small things which are of no
Preparing For Emergency-
Pcrhii|<>, us the following anec-l earthly use we have nround us the
dote would seem to indicate, not all j letter 0 g wu arc> f or ; n t [, e g rcn t
majority of cases these things do
Id seem to
authors belong to the mutual ad-
miration society said by a recent t not wpres8 art in any form and be .
writer to exist among the member, I c0]m , { iresome t0 ,h e eye and arc
of the craft. I such abominable dust catchers that
At a dinner given some time ago | housewife'spends her time and
ThoVbas ( j 0 jj CS her temper for absolutely no
:ain trying to keep them clean.
iu honor of Hall Ua
Nelson Page was invited to intro ^
duee the Luglish n«>\oli^t. One of ! \vhen vases hold floSvcrs and clocks
the guests next to Mr. Page, just | , c || timt , I,,,,,.,, pirc n ■ • ev
before the toa>ts began, passed Ins nre u u righf and have their place i?i
table with i (j, e home. But when they do none
no put his, 0 f (hese things, why harbor them?
If one has a real bit of art in china
saul 1 age. or piaster it will lift the ideals. If
o got to in* ^ j s neither artistic nor useful east
ard
the request that Mr
signature on it.
“That’s a good i.i
I must do that, tot*.
. few
mk*i> so altcct 4our
•*a serious, chronic
m) that sleep wav
stores the we.ikeiti
strength. l»r. Mile
jjytr
tion Ot the he
proves the cm
Toads Marks
Design*
COffVRIGHTS AC.
nlV«M>o >!» u prollnt'/y NwiabU V ilfmuni.n
I tuna *1 tuUjr .11 n.lv in inl. f 11 atuUwk ,»n !*«•*« «
"Vitewtt tsken I It n.us hM a u n ‘ A*« Wx41'v r
tfteUti without charms, in th#
Scientific American.
A kandaomvif lUnafrsUHt wi-cktT. larndffr
rwtauon of mny set*nttfle s>urtiaJ. Terms. |4 r
* ‘Iha, |U Sv44byaa n#w*fr«l#rs.
tessSsIff
A. P. PERHAM, JR.
Notary Public,
Evening^ Herald Office
Telephones: office aj, residence ir
.ulation.
! 1 W;i*
rouble. Dr. M ies Net
, which q lets the tn-rert
roine, ami it .pn.klv r«-
I rents t> health an J
’ limit Cure is ,a yreat
Ifltei ttie hU»i l »iid im
ruff.-1
crcTT
with heart trouble. At
seemingly stop beating and at • the;; it w-
Scat loudly and very fast. Ti.tve to l« .•
honnsleep each sight in ten vo s was
I could get. Oneseek in I -i .‘-c. -cm er I
never closed royeyc*. I gut Dr Miles’V-rvin*
and Heart Cure at r «lrag store ui l aoiet-Cv
burg, after >j*einJin • ffy.\xoo m i ii i
cine* and doctors in Louisville, Shvihwt :t
Frankfort, Cincint ati and l.awrencr^’
and iit three davs have derived wore ben ..t
from the use ot your remedies than I got
from *11 the doctors end their medicines. 1
think evci>b#dy ought to know ot the mar
velous power contained in your remedies.”—
W. H. 11 corn s, Fo* Creek, Ky.
All dntggt»ts sell end guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Mitca* Remedies, send for free book
on Nen.'u* snd Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co* Elkhart. lad.
CASTORIA
tor Infant* and CUldna
, ' treduce Cair
I I want to bo
l read somethi
' ; A Cairatc View of Panama. .
Among the otlh i.d as well aa non- go^ r _z
ofitciul inemlters of the American if’,
colony of Paris you may hear pro- ff'*
dictions to ibis . T- t: “In about ?
ten years, two yc..r> after the in- i ‘
augural procession of the world’s
navies through the Pilhama canal,
tho tripf^rs of the United States: fi
will bo changing the West Indian’ y .
islands, many of which are the!
loveliest spots on earth, into a new ly.V;
‘Riviera’ and attracting thither ^
trippers from Europe.”—Paris Let
ter to London X
mn.ites, and jt out and he rid of its influence.—
that I have, Louisville Courier-Journal,
ritten. ’
of New York From
laid do 18Gd” and “Reminiscences
of nn Octogenarian” (1895). Har
pers have been his publishers as well
ns the publishers for Professor Mar
tins Willson. The writer has with
in n week received a clearly written
autograph letter from Mr. Haswell.
Until some one older is mentioned
the claim is put forward for Mr.
Ilaswell that he is’ the ranking sen
ior of all American writers.—New
York Mail and Express.
A Long Fall.
The New Yorker was in the midst
of an incident connected with the
now famous Flatiron building, with
its lawsuits, etc., when he was inter
rupted by his Boston friend.
“Well,” he said, “you surely have
heard of our Boston building that
the clouds bumn against V‘
“Never heard of it.”
“Well,” said the Boston man,
“when they were putting the last
story on a workman fell off the top.
Some time later I was passing along
the street when a newsboy yelled:
‘Kxtry! Full account of the acci
dent !’ I started to read the report,
and what do you think? While I
was reading something dropped with
a cr<
“What was it ?”inquired the New
Yorker.
“The workman. He’d just reach
ed the ground,
Tho Flatiron story man from New
York was silent. — Philadelphia
Ledger
What the Child Wished Ter After Hear
ing Papa's Sermcn.
Hand in hand they wandered
«bJ°.ng.the posies of a New Kngland
garden, a father and his little girl,
and the Sabbath peace was over all.
The father was a clergyman of
the old school, and that morning he
had preached to the quiet country
folk of the wrath of God, and the
tortures of hell, and the fearful
punishment and retribution which a
just and angry God sends upon the
children of men. Tho little child
had listened thoughtfully as he
preached’ long and earnestly of the
wrath of God and the torments of
the damned.
The clergyman returned to -hie
home and walked with hia little girl
among the flowers in his garden. He
loved her very dearly, and he pluck
ed the sweetest flowers and gave
them to her and kissed her and led
her footsteps with the gentleness
and tenderness of fatherhood.
Suddenly the little one looked up
into his face. “Dear papa,” she
said wistfully, “I wish God was as
f ood as you are!” — Lippincott’s
lagazine.
Faint Heart and Fair Lady. *
A Bad Island.
The island of Sachalin, north of
Japan» which passed into the hands
of Russia in 1875. is peopled by
nearly 30,000 Russian criminal* o’f
the wont types. Great poverty pre-
vaHs 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 in
land every year with nearly 300
empty steamer^ and sailing vessels,
which were loaded with fish that
were used to manure the Japanese
rice fields.
■Bw
FOR CHILDREN
Makes teething csay, reguUtcj
the bowrls end stomach* Mope
crying, curt* summer compiling
Mayer Vewetl *f Ovcnthen*. Kr-,
ra.
b«ro«a control. Tkrrt nknfcians
gave him up. Ow«n« link
•»v*4 his Ms T cannot say *»on*h.
He—Are you good at CQnun-
drums ?
She—Yes.
He—Well, here is one: “If I were
to propose to you, what would you
6ay ?”
Power of Expression Gone.
Was your French chauffeur se
riously hurt in that automobile ac
cident?”
“Yes; he wa9 knocked practically
speechless.” *
“Speechless? How?” v
“Shoulder dislocated; can’t
shrug.”—Chicago Tribune.
Her Purgatory.
“But turcly,” protested the lately
deported Boston girl, “you are not
going to take me to the—cr—-in
fernal regions.”
“Only for a few seconds,” replied
the attendant spirit. “We must thaw
you out a little.”—Town Topics.
Th* Foxy Daughter.
Ethel—Do you spend all of your
allowance ?
Groce—No; I.olways save a little.
The thrift of it pleoses father so
much that he always gives me some
thing extra at the cr J of the month!
Detroit l-'rce Press.
No Improvement.
“It's impossible for ino to think
and operate the typewriter at the
same time,” said the humorist.
“Huhf” exclaimed the editor.
“Then you are no better off than
when you used a pen.” — Denver
News.
Naval Engagement.
lie—1 ecu utioiticr naval engage
ment is reported.
She—More lighting?
lie—1 suppose so. The captain
is engaged to the rear admiral’s
daughter.—Yonkers Statesman.
iW*wi*. w» Ftovp sgggico. mwooit. wot, i
FLOYD’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS gjgjjggjl
Truly Heroic.
“lie had a ploy produced bv an
amateur company the other night, I
believe. Who was the hero of it, do
you know ?”
“I was one. I sat through it.”—
Philadelphia Ledger.
Intelligence. 1
Ouee upon a time a dog came
upon a man eating what he liked,
regardless.
“His intelligence is almost ca
nine!” exclaimed the dog, growling.
—Puck. ■ f
Lot Him Down Easy.
Father — Can George enpport
you ? ,
Daughter — Hell try it Yon
might put our allowance on a dimin
ishing scale.—Cleveland Leader.
Ek>y Method.
Young Author—WJten I writ#
far into the night I find great dif
ficult. in getting to sleep.
Friend—Why don’t yon reed over
what yon have written T—Princeton
Tiger.