Weekly edition of the Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 190?-1908, August 20, 1904, Image 5

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the daguerreotype. DIAMONDS AND JOCKEYS. MertcegetMie. f limnu-WM County: Diamond Joe Coslon it one of the .■nm.!aad"to b » morii*n ll nu!d« < ' r h f J*»* Moor ammo* rcurarU were mad. »«» ^Biiliar figure* all over the KnwgkR •t the doom of daguerreotype galleries southern circuit. He came* a nuin- IhTlimdwifw»t"ioo».tii-mowrjl- wlieu tiler were tint opeued tu tbla nor of fine jewels with him. which ii|^ , lee«ljmo*tli afi.r < du* I*i|)olJJr(‘ > r eoontiT. A small, frame coatalalug a he sells to jockeys, trainers', plun- dozen specimens would draw a crowd, gen and other fuilowen of the for- loesdar, being ihedth dsyo’f Uepleiuber, One man would undertake ta describe | tunes of the turf. i l90, < during the le al hour,- of mI»,w bow they were made. “Too look In the . turbine, and tbe picture comes—If you look lone enough." Another would gay: "It Is not so much tbe looking that docs'll Tbe sun burns It In If you keep still." Another made It all very plain by stating. "Tbe plate Is a look- lug glass, and wben you sit In front of It your shadow sticks on the plate 1 How It came about was oerer known, but tbs Impression became general tbnt tbe sitter must not wfnk. No operator of Intelligence ever told tbe sitter not to wink, for tbe effort to refrain would bare given the eye an unnatural expression. We found It a duty to tell tbe sifter to wink as usual that natural winking did not affect tbe picture. Bren then It was not always understood. One old lady Jumped out of tbe cbalr before a sitting was half over, raising both bands and exclaim ing: "Stop It stop IN 1 wlnkedl" Another remarkable fact was that sitters seldom acknowledged tbelr own Ukenessfs. "All good but mine," was tbe common decision. An aged couple after examining tbelr pictures cubs to tbla conclusion, “Marta, yours la per fect but this does not look like ma. r But tbe old lady answered, "Jeems, yours Is as natural as life, but mins to a failure.” After a longer consultation tbe old gentleman said, "We must know each other better than we know ourselves." At one time wben Daniel Webster sat for a daguerreotype tbe finished picture was bald before blni. Turning away, be said: "I am not to judge of my own looks. It Is for you to Judge, and you must decide whether tbe work to wortby of your reputa tion.”—A. Bogardus In Century. MISTAKES IN LIFE. Brooding Over Them le Useless end UaproMable Work. One of tbe most unprofitable ways of/spendlng time to tbe practice, to which many persons are addicted, of brooding OTor tfie mistakes one has made In life and thinking wbat be might have been or achieved If be bad not done at certain times Just wbat be did da Almost every unsuccessful man in looklng-evet-hla past career to inclined to think that ft would have been wholly different but for certain allps and blunders—certain . hasty, It considered acta Into which hie was be trayed almost unconsciously and with out a suspicion of tbelr consequences: As be thinks of all tbe good things of this world—honor, position, power and Influence—of which be baa been deprived In noma mysterious. Inexplica ble way. be baa no patience with him self, and as It to painful and humiliat ing to dwell long upon one's own fol lies It to fortunate If be doespuot Im plicate others—friends and relatlvee- „in bla disappointments. Perhaps, as education has never been free from mlstakee-mlstakes Indeed of every I kind—be,Imputes tbs blame to bla early training, to wblcb habits of thor oughness and accuracy or, again, of self reliance and Independence of thought may not have been Implant ed. Perhaps a calling was chosen for- him by bis parents without regard to bla peculiar talonts or.tastas and pref erences, <fr If be was allowed to choose for blmseir It was when bis Judgment was Immature and unfit for tbe respon sibility. The resalt was that tbe square man got Into tbe round bole dr tbe tri~ angular mbn got Into tbe square bote or tbe round man squeezed himself Into the triangular bole.—Success. I 1901. during tbe le al hour- Ur e t bla erforrasb.lliefolloeinsprop- „ . rt* to wli: A ositaln parcel of lead altnate, nees for about forty years,*’ he said. J|,int and being la the town ol *J'aycn««. “and have handled soma fine gems. tlogfiVftwon tbs West I only sell to people I know, and one by Uordnn -treei. couth line hundred and of my regulation* is to outer into tn agreement with the purchaser to ft. Polka and north one hundred ond any buy the stone back if he wishen sight(iMlfcet .hvtoads Datong mg to B. K within five years from the date of P. Justs Mortgagee, purchase ut ."> per cent lest then ha ' paid me for it. Jockeys love jewelry ! Trustee a Male, more-than uny other class of men. Coder and by_ virtue of a nowsrof salt-con- Some young rider will win n race, _ make a kil.iir;, mid will get to feel- onia Ot-ioi-r l- 1 . tSuoTaiid iluiy rcr-mhd tii ; n ,, , ,,,,1 On,. ,,f tin. lira! Bou k H. i-aae 2JI, I will niter lor sale at P™“J i ‘ ,oa -. un \ 01 U ", ,lr »* public before tbe court Innue door things he -I-tea i* to buy a lot of . f Wart- ..imty, Georgia on the fl at Turn- jewelr-‘, and I hove made n -ludv I**/—Iny thedthdar of Bepteiu-iar.MM, *. . .- . ... - t i - 1 during the legal bourn of u e. to the high of living c:t hand to furnish him r ,t bl,lde r„Fo*>h: All of lot Number with just whai nr wain*. «lhe day Two (SI in blo-k Number Oar Hundred not many months ago I -uiJ jockey $1,S00 worth of diamonds.” —Louisville Herald. A Hard Critic. A clergyman was rebuked by one of tha ruling elders for eaunterlng on tbe Sunday along tbe blltolde above tbe manse. Tbe clergyman took tbe re buke to good part, but tried to ebow tbs remonstrant that tbo action of which be complained wae Innocent and lawful, and ho waa about to cite tbe famous exsmple of s Sabbath walk, wttb the plucking of the earn of corn, as net forth In the goopels, when he wa»-lntemipted with tbe remark.."Ou aye: air, I kcu wool wbat you mean to say. but for my palrt I lino oefer thocht the better o’ them for brcaklu’ tbe Sawbbatb." - Gelglo'a '.'Scotch Bern Inlace aces." ' ' The Kongoro# Rat. One of tbe queerest little animals of tbe antipodean wilds of Hie parados- leal continent of Australia to a little aoologicpl oddity wblcb the naturalists bare called the kangaroo rat It av erages no larger than-tbo common ro dent of tbo Norway "variety, but to a miniature kangaroo In every reaped Its mode of locomotion to precisely tbe same at that of Macropua glganteua. Betides this, tbo femsls carries Its young In pouches which nature baa provided for that purpose and to many other respects tmltatea the bablto and characteristics of l» gigantic relative. Artificial Cultivation of Sponges. An interesting investigation now being carried on in Florida by tha bureau of fisheries has for its ob ject the discovery and development of methods by which the valuable sheep wool sponge may be cultivat ed artificially. Tbe method which promises tha most satisfactory results is that of using cuttings. Large sheep wool sponges arc cut into small pieces, which are fastened to an insulated wire fixed in tho water, so that the nges arc supported a few inches ve the bottom. These small bits, placed at close intervals along tho wire, soon heal and form an organic, attachment to it, and very soon be- in to grow. It is too soon to pre-. ict just what the results will be, but the indications are, so far, very encouraging, and ,it is believed that the time is not far distant when tha sponge fisheries of Florida will be vastly increased in productiveness and value. — National Geographic Magazine. The Cast of Governments. A table has been prepared and is sued by the department of com merce and labor, indicating that, de- spito the great size of the appropria tions, this country is per capita more cheaply maintained than any other in tho 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, $9.48 for the German empire, $9.54 for “Swe den, $10.09 for Spain, $11.45 fof Portugal, $11.40 for the Nether lands, $12.40 for Cuba, $12.68 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, $.17.69 for Australia and $38.38 for New Zealand. Russia’s per capita ex pedditure is approximately the sam< as that of tho United States. Preparing Far Emergency. Perhaps as tho following anec dote would seem to-indicate, not all authors belong to the mutual ad miration society said by a recant writer to exist among the members of the craft. At a dinner given aome time ago in honor of mil Caine, Thomas Nelson Page was invited to intro duce the English novelist. One of the guesta next to Mr. Page, just before the toasts began, passed his menu card around the table with the request that Mr. Caine put his signature on it. “That’s a good idea,” said Page. “I must do that,.too. I’ve got to in troduce Caine in a few minutes, and -I want to be able to say that I have read something ho has written.’’ A Reseats View of Panama. Among the official aa well ai non- official members of the American colony of Paris you may hear pre dictions to this effect: “In about ten years, 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 (100) In that part of the City of Wa/cros* known** New U'»>croM tofether with the improvements tUereon, Purchnssr paying for title. 4iwmI J. R. Baohy, Jk.. Trustee. Trustee’* Mia. By virtue of appointment and in tbeux- salts of the power* contained in tbe occur it/ deed from Claude I - lien to the Geor gia State Building and Loan Association of Savannah, bearing date Mar 17. 1902. and duJv recorded in Book W, folio 229. tbe undersigned *strustee wilt offer for eale at ptibliu outcry before tbe oourt house door 1901. during tbe legal hour* of *a e, to tbe higheat bidder for cash, ail ot that lot of land in Wnyeross. Wafts Co. Go., known as New Waycrow, and bounded west hr (Ji - more street, north by land*of 8am Wright, east by a lane and south by Marion street, and irunting 150 fret, more or less, on Gil* more street, and running back to said iano 140 feet, more or lees, together with tbe im provements. Purchafor u tying for title. 4twsd. Edward \V. Hrll. Trustee. / i ruMtee’ri Sale. I will sell at tbe court nouse io Way*» cross on tho 22 ? (tav of August. inaL, between tbe legal hours of suit*. the following’ property «> Andrews. Welle A Co., bankrupt?-: Sto-e fix'urcsno'es, accounts, wag one, cue suntil h hum* ait-t lot.Jncar oitv limit-, b'tft^her writh ail‘other property not «1isp wed of ov thMt dfft»-. Th- above described prop* ertv can be t*v .•allmg on m*-. GEO It. YOU MANS. Trustee. August 10, 1904 11*2(12 v GEORGIA- WAKE COUNTY To-A'I Wnotu ft M tv Concern: Carey M. .sweat having in une form applied to tbe underidgued. for the guardianship of tha property nf DIN lard, Norma and Frankie Duruutn, res idents of Hancock Countv, MltraiasipDl, children of Esther! e Durham, lain of Clay County, Florida, deceased, which minora own property In Wart* Countv, Georgia, notice i« hereby given raid application wjll bo heard at my office on *he first Monday in Sentembernexl. Given under m? hand and official slgnature.this Aral da» of August, 1904. WARREN LOTT. Ordinary of Ware County. CONDENSED STORIES. The Cat Was tbs' Only One Present Nat Embarrassed. The 'ate Thomas B. Reed enjoyed a joke on no one more than on himself. One such is related by a Washington society woman who en joyed his personal Iriendahip. After ail, tha joke waa chiefly op ., which may bs tha reason why she and not Mr. Reed waa the narrator. She ii a cat ehthuaiast. Many and Beautiful are the cats she owns; grave and reverend are their names, chiefly borrowed from emi nent pnbiic personages, but none waa more handsome or dignified than tha one she had named “Mr. Reed.” When one day (he two “Mr. Reed.-” accidentally met In her re ception room and tlie more illus trious of them, attracted by the beauty of his furry namesake, stooped to stroke him and ask “What do you cull' him?” the lad}' had a bad quarter of a minute. She did not know just how the czar of ths.house of representatives would like the idea that a cat bad been named for him. So aha itum- Med out a hastily invented fictitious name, and the conversation passed to other topics, when suddenly a per emptory voice sounded on the stair- wav—“Mr. Reed!” “Mr. Reed I” it continued. “Are S ou in tho parlor? What are you oing in that parlor?” Before any explanations could bo made a white capped head was thrust in the door way and oh angry looking maidserv ant cried, “Come out of that parlor, I tell you, Mr. Reed I” It is not on record that the cat aeemed embarrassed.—Philadelphia Press. The Baker’s Romance. During a recent tour in Spain Mmo. Elia RusselJ received at her hotel every; evening a parcel contain ing cakes, such as could be bought tbarapeatie action upon the blool and the mucous membrane, Hancock'* Liquid Sulphur positively and surely Cures Catarrh Catarrh is a constitutional dia- cohv, and local treatment alone will not cure it. Sulphur is the greatest germicide known, and a hartnlcssbutpowe rful constitution r builder. Its value has been recog nised for ages,but all it* curative effect* were never obtainable till the discovery of Hancock's Uquii r« ';.!wr, So posi tive is it* actio; i that * guarantee it to Bye.ids, and ull disease* of the Scdlp, HANCOCK'S IIQUS3 MirV/Jg OINTMENT. Prepared especially for ID rns, Roalds, Open Sores, Chafed Paris, Ha*/ Surfaces, Bolls, Pile*. Roughness of Pace and Hands, and all Kkln Diseases. SolUat allraUaMa dmsfitor*?. *YrMafor f ««Iha curattva and Urtlti um oTaalp HANCOCyjQUlD SOUP! trippers from Europe.' ter to. London News. :ting P: thither 'oris Let- S. Room for Doakt. "Ob, my, y«a. he's away op la Shake* '*“to*iisr I shouldn't bar. A Bed Island. The .island of Sachatin, north ot ! Japan, which passed into the hands tbatWad'ever read a EiVibak#- of H“““ J.875, is peopled by roton." I nearly 30,000 Roman criminals of "That’s strange: Haven't yon nottcefi ; the worst type*. Gnat poverty pro- that every little while be aeyi In ] vails among them and there to a sooth!""—Chicago Btooed-Herajd. I saying that “in Sachalin a man will — I be murdered for 10 cents.” Before a util. imU.h to tt ntoM.tr. I th e outbreak' of the present war, Towns—Tbsra'a nothin* I hate_es 0 vcr 13,000 Japaneto vkited this is- 1 land every year with nearly 800 empty eteameri and sailing vessel*, which were loaded with fish that Applies tioa For Ckprter. GEORGIA... War* county. To tha Superior Court of said County: The petition of RP Izlar.J W StYlcklaml. M M Johnson. A M Knight. Warren Lott, B H Thomas, John W Bennett. H Murphy and A N O Kccf*. respectfully shows: First; That they have associated them selves and desire to be incorporated with their success n, for a term of twenty (20) yean with tha privilege of renewal at ihe expiration ofslad term, under tbe name of “Tba Hospital Association of Wayernas and Ware County,” Second ; The particular buslneas or en« ttrprls* that they desire to oarfy on, is to establish at.d maintain a public hospital In tbe City of Waycross, Ware County, Geor gia, to administer through tbe aid of med* ioal science, and snretry, through profes sional skill, and otherwise, to tbe sick, ill, injured, afflicted and deformed of human kind; to afford ti^atment to those of such who are unable to pay, and to cha.ge such fees and pricts to othen a* may be fair and reasonable for saoh an institution. Third: As said institution Is not for prof it and gai i, but of « nature charitable and benevolent, ifls the purpose of your pe- titio..em to gather ftjuda>ml means for its establishment ami maintenance by privute and public donations, gifts ond appropri ations, therefore they desire to receive sue 1 in real property as well as persooul proper’ at an ordinary pastry cook’s. One evening as alio was leaving tho hall sbo was accosted by a small individ* uni, who took oil bis hat and bowed like a haughty Castilian. He an nounced to the famous singer, much to her surprise, that he had noticed on each of the twenty nights on which she bad sung in “Lucia di Lnmracrmoor” she had always gazed at him in his scat in tho topmost gallery. His mother had a bakery in the town, lie was an only son, and placed bis hand, his heart and hit fortune at her feet. Won by a Photograph. A pretty story is told of the in to r..iprop.rtrMw e n M ,«.-r*a«. prop.:- troduction 0 f the king of Portugal ESSfiSiSlL^SlSr “ m “ r b# ‘o hi. charming an/clever wife. Ono day, when tho crown prince, he then was, was calling on the French ambassadress, his attention bonds'in'ilrnomto.tlons* of tlS.V). and | was arrested by the photograph of M.co aa<l 1 loa.oo, vacli, to th. smou it of a sweet faced, fair huired girl on tbe Osow.oo, Marins lutcrwtirom lists, at th. mantelpiece. Taking up the pboto- r.isoffiv.(fi p.f cent) per, aanani. pay-] graph to examine it more closely, he Hid to " iPfff f Spot CaslT828.00* Celebrated Auburn One-Horse Wagon. H»i| Anhnrn one»hnrR* wagons |28. ijxl| Auburn on»borr«wagnns'$29 Our goods are made to order by first-class manufac turers Turpentine wagons Light farm wagons Open and top Bug- gist. pros* • Tio and Wood Wagons. 5 Harness^ made to order ' Light and Heavy Tgsm Collars J. A. JONES, Waycross, 6a. •grfeed upon by the psrttes, Fourljk' Fetitioiitrs show from the nu nc of the organization, they hnvc Do cap- iUkl stock p&Id in, but ihsy dtidrtf to Lsuv Job PrinfitlCF Scnd y our orders for 1 1 111 M II &Job printing to the EVENING HERALD Low prccs. First-class work able annually, saH bonds to mature tan yvars after issued, but tho hobitrs thettof shall bs inhibited fromprtriteoding inequity or l*w In aoy way in collecting any of said bond* or the intrust there >o, hut tha pay ment of tbe same shall be entirely at the option ot said association. loveliest spots OR earth, into a new Fifth: Wherefore tha premises comldtrs 'Rivinra* and sUrsriinv ‘ f hither ed, your petitioners pray that they be in corporated under the ,name setforth; that I a Usy mao. Brown* Wen, with there were more ot them. To woe —Ton dot Browne-flnrd. Tho mors Iast men there *re*the less competftiew wYd here to borineH.-PWto4elpMa Prsea. were used to manure the Japan see tie* Soldo. tbslrpeihian to (ranted; thatt!i«v bavu a right to uM « conimou seal and do all other inch arts as are ooiuirtsnt with ihs poarsrs of such an orfaniZAUcn under.ths law, and your petitioners will aver pray. J.8- WILUaMS, Petitioner's StUimer. Piled for nooid this l*'-h day of August. toot. F. J. BERRY, Clerk 8. C. W. C. OE0BOI A-Wat. Ooaatr i 1 certify that tbs above tad furecoint wrltias I. a true copy of th. original petti tlon of fit. in tba dark's office of the Super ior Court of Ware Co oats, Georgia. ThU August 16th. 100 i. E. J. BERRY, Clsrkfl. C. W. C. the ambassadress: “What a charming young lady I” “Yes,” was tho answer, “and tbo i» tf charming as eho looks. She is the Princess Amelia of Orleans.” On the following day the prince woe on his tray to Paris, and a fort night later his engagement to kite beautiful princess was formally an nounced to tho world. Two Killsrs. ■ It is a very rare thing for General Baden-Powell to be at a loss for repartee, and hi* most humorouf sayings are generally spoken in o low, even voice and with a serious look only balied by the twinkling of hh eyes. At a luncheon party a celebrated doctor was chaffing him. “And how do you feel when you have killed a man professionally?” be asked. “Oh,” said Baden-Powell imper turbably, “I don’t mind it How do you feat under the ume’dreum- itancea?” ' sjgga Be Sure to Consult the Herald Ink U/nrlf Before PlacingijYour Order for VV VIIV