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CONDENSED STORIES.
Frvd.ricl. th. Great's Encounter With
ea Yeung Officer.
Mention of Itifuiurek recalls a
gtorv he n?ej io t < 1 of an incident
which hi-, grandfather witne»sed
when serving under Frederick the
Great. It affords good reading in
the prc- i .t time in view of mistakes
and rumors of mistakes, degrada
tions and equivocal promotions, of
which talcs come through from St.
Petersburg. During some maneu
vers an ensign made a mistake, and
the old king, in a flaming passion,
pursued him with a stick, intending
to publicly chastise him. The en
sign lit out for all he was worth-anil
nimbly leaped a ditch which the
king could not negotiate, but was
Jeft fuming on the wrong side. Later
the colonel of the regiment reported
to the king that the ensign had ten
dered his resignation. “I um sorry,
sire, for lie is a ready fine soldier,”
said the colonel. “Send him to in
replied Frederick, The ensign came
in, expecting to be beaten or per
haps sent to prison. “Here, sir, is
your captaincy,” said the king. “I
meant to give it you this morning,
but you ran so hard I could not
catch you.”—St. James' Gazette.
Hs Had the Crackers.
“In my younger days,” remarked
a New York theatrical manager re
cently, '1 was directing the desti
nies of a small troupo of trained
amateurs through the west, and
Misses Frankie and Mabel
Folks, two of Waycross' first
young ladies, who have boon t
guests of >i ts.s Essie Ttwloi
(Several days i-efm-nbtf'fmnTe
Friday Misses • Fri^rkie and
Mabel made many friends dur-
their visit who were loth to part
witli them.—Quitman Adverti
set-. , —
A Bo'd Rascal.
Trustee’s Bale.
Undo.* and by virtu* of ft power of Bale con
talnfc»l in the deed of tru*i I'rqru CJsude J.
Allen to lb#; undtT'iif'ie#! trustee, f>#arli»(f
date Octol»er 10. l&Uft, and duly recorded lu
Hook It, par* 221, I will offer for sale at
public outcry before the court house door
t’f Wftre«ounty. Georgia, on the fl st Tiles,
day. tsftinf thefltb dftjr of Kcptemuer. JW>l,
during the leg.tl hours of «h e. to the high
eat bMder. for flash : All of Lot Number
Two (2) in Block Number One Hundred
(100) in that part of the City of Waycross
known as New W’a/cross together with the
i^nprovemi’niM thereon. Purchaser paying
4twad* J. R- Bacssy, Jk.. Trustee.
Trustee’s Sale.
By virtue ofappdn merit and in the ex*
er# i*eof the powers contained in the «ecur
ity deed from Claude I lien to the Gear
j/in Ktute isuildii'g and Loan Association of
Havannah. bearing date May 17, llK)2.and
luly recorded in Book w, folio 22(1. the
jndcrsIgr.aJ as trustee will offer for sale a
public outcry before the eonrt lioure iloo<
of said county of Ware, Georgia# on the first
r Tuesday being the sixth day of September.
Several nights ago, during a
lor for j rain, Mr**. J* S. Guilford, who
last ! was at home,alone, went on. her
porch at Sunnyside to place home
chairs, to keep them from getting
wet. It was rather dark, and
Mrs Guilford, in reaching for
the chairs, put her tiand on the j
head of a man She asked, j
“Who’s that?” The intruder re* j
plied, “It’s me,” u d Airs Guil
ford asked, “Who’s me?” The
bold rascal replie *, “That’s it.”
She th n asked what he was do
ing sitting on the porch, and he
replied that he caide in to get
out of the weather. Mrs. Guil
ford then usked him to get out,
but he refused to go. She then
introduced a gun into the contro
versy, and the man, who proved
to be a white tramp, moved away
in a hurry. But for the lady’s
bravery, the impertinent fellow
would have no doubt tried to
take possession of the place.
"*;miw hi iso," said Tiir. nromeKvicpfin.
when I ray wr t I do not mean Ohio.
1 mean l was *o fur west that Den
ver wns vega riled in* an effete east
ern .city.
“The store# out there lire more
versatile than any comedian who
ever played Hamlet at a matinee,
Undo Tom at night and’doubled in
brass’ in an intervening parade. Ytm
simply could not feazo the proprie
tor of a store by asking for unex
pected articles. Hardware, grocer
ies, ammunition, patent medicines,
|>oots and shoes, dry goods, raining
implements, toilet articles—all
these were the stock in trade of the
merchants.
“In one little Arizona town 1 was
in the leading store when a solemn
limn entered and said, ’Have you got
any crackers Y
“The proprietor of the store an-
aweretl: ‘Sure thing! What kind do
you want—whip, tiro or soup!’’’ ”
Ne Tim* to West* on Foot*.
When George Westinghouse as a
young inventor was tryiug to inter
est capitalists in his automatic
brake, he wrote a letter to Commo
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt, carefully
explaining the details of the inven
tion. Very promptly his letter came
back to him indorsed in big, scrawl
ing letters in the hand of Commo
dore Vanderbilt, “I have no time to
waste on fools.”
Afterward, when tho Pennsylva
nia railroad had taken up the auto-
^matic brake and it was proving very
successful, Commodore Vanderbilt
sent young Mr. Westinghouse a re
quest to call on him. The inventor
returned tho letter, indorsed on the
bottom as follows: “I have no time
to waste on fools.”—Success.
How Bacon Settled Him.
A story that is uld of Leonard
Bacon, who was one of the best
known theologians in New Kngland
a quarter of a century ago, illus
trates the absurdity of a popular
kind of argument. Dr. Bacon was
attending a conference in one of the
New* Kngland cities, and some as
sertions lie made in his address were
vehemently objected to by a member
of the opposition.
“Why, he expostulated, “I never
heard of such a thing in all mv
life!”
“Mr. Moderator,” rejoined Bacon
calmly, “I cannot allow my op
ponent’s ignorance, however vast, to
offset mv knowledge, however
Weekly.
Unit in Waycross. Ware Co. Ga., known as
New Waycross. and bounded went bv 01 •
inure ntrret, north by lands of Bam Wright,
east by a lane nnd south by Marion street,
and ironting 150 feet, more or less, on Gil
more street, and running back to said lane
140 feet, more or less, together with the im
provsments. Purchaserpaying for title.
4twsd.
Kdwari# \
.. Trustee
(iBORGIA—WARE COUNTY.
To All Wnoro Iv May Concern:
Carey M Sweat having iu due form
applied to tne undersigned for tin
guardianship of the property of Dll
lard, Norma and Fruit kk- Durham, res
idents of Hancock County, Mississippi,
children of Knthcri « Durham, late o'
Clay County, Florida, deceased, which
minors own property in Ware County.
Georgia, notice is hereby given-mi-1
application will bu heard at my office
on the first Monditv in N#*ptembern»'xC
Given under ttr hand and #
signamre.ihls first uae of Anmist. 1«U4
WARREN LOTT.
41 Oidihary of Ware County,
Mortgage Bale.
UsoROM—Ware County:
Under nnd by virtue of a Power of *«U
(-ontnined in n niurtgnKu made l»v .las.
Knox to it. I* Join-*. nearing date Feb. 6,
IH*». and duly transferred to B K. lone#on
the Ural day of August, lllOl, the same fill
ing due six month - after di to I will offer fot
sale st public outcry before the court house
door in Wnreeounty Georgia, on the lire:
Tuesday, being tlielith day of September.
I’.sil. during the le al betir ol Mile, to tbe
big e l bid or for cash, thef.ilioa iug prop
riy to wit A ceilatn p<re.d oflai.d situate
lyin? nnd beiiiL’in ili«* • wn «1 "aycru-.-
Ware I O'.mty. G*.. li unde.'and d.^t-rijjpd
a* f.il!o\**; Frnt.tine tidy fed on the \V.-i
hr Gordon street, south one htpd»ol nnd
iglii feel (I.Vi) by hotel !«U • ivst llf >
ft by land* forimuly Intlo gin.
(liiy-i
iiv land.- belong i .
Bur lianan
if F. Jonhs. Mortgage
1 fifty
•mail.”—lUrycFa
Application For Charter.
<ll50RcilA...Ware ouumv.
o ibe Superior t'ourt of sai#l County:
The petition of U 1* lriar.J W Striekb
M M Johnson A M Knight Warren I
B II Thomas, John \V Bennett, H Murpby
ne! V N O Keels, respectfully shows.
•* i*»t; That they have associated th>
••Ives and dndr* to be ineorpornVt l v
heir nurvesa #ra. for a term of twenty ( <)
’••ara with tit.' privilege of renewal
tpiratimi ofsiad term, under the name T>f
'The Hospital ssoeintionof Wayc> s* and
“inv County,"
Second; The particular business or en*
terpriss that they riesire to carry on, is to
r*iab't*ii and niAiuiain n public hospital in
t*ie t'ity of Waycross, Ware County, Q«.r-
gla, to mlmintster thmugh the aid of tned.
ioal science, and surgery, through prwrs-
siotml skill.and other rise to the^-iek, ill,
I jured. aftiioted and deformed of htinmn
kind; to afford treatment to those of such
wle. are unable to pay, and t<> cha ge such
f «- and prlcedo oilier* ns may be fair amj
reasonable for such an institution.
Third As said institution U not for pro
it and gai , but of >t nature charl’abie at;d
benevolent, it is the purpjM* of your , pu
titio era to gather IXmdsjand means fo l*i
entablohment nnd maintenance by prlvan
and public donations, gilts and appropri
ation*. therefore they desire to receive sue
in real property as well as |N*r*onal proper
ty and upon such co -.ditions as may be
arvsgd u(h)ii by the ptrties.
Fourth IVtitioners show from the na
ire of the organ niton, they have no cap
ita' stook paid in. but they desire to i**ue
b»i uis in denominations uf 9J5.00, ami
$010 and 100 0 \ each, h» the amoti t ol
$jouo.OO, bearing interest from data, at th#
rate of ffve<S par ctut) per annum, pty-
able annually, said bonds to mature tan
years after issued, but the holders the#eof
shall lie inhibited from prooexsling in equity
or law In'anyway in collecting any of said
bonds or th* interest there m, hut the *-sy-
meut of the same shall be entirely at the
option of said association
Fifth: W herefore the premises con#idrrs
ed, your petitioners pray that they be in'
corpomted under the name eetforth; that
their petition be granted; that they have
right to use a.iolhmon seal and do all other
such acta as are consistent with th* powers
of such an organttati n uuder.the law, and
your petitioners will ever pray.
J.S WILLIAMS,
Petitioner's Attorpey,
Filed f .r record this 10‘h day Of August.
ff j. BKRRV,
t lerk 8.0. W. C.
(.KORGl A-Ware County:
I .colly ih.t tli* .boy. an4 fcruulw
wntin, i« * trut copy of tbi orixinal |»H;
lion of HI. In th. cl.rV) 09c of th, $opu>
tor Court of War. Couatr. O^tff.
Thi. Au.aft ICth, 1904. •»
E.J. BERRY.
ankS.C. W.C.
An Etccllenl Military School
President William E. Reynolds
hits been in the city for a few
days for the purpose of com
mendi' >f the Georgia Military
Collene, ut Milledgeville, Gu-, th
the fuYornble consideration of
our people. This school was es
tablishcd in 1879 as a depart'
ment of the State University.
Ithasrourded out a quarter
of it century of splendid work
for education in Georgia. Grad
uates of the school are scattered
from Georgia to the Philiopine
islands. Four of them hold corns
missions as captains and 1st
lieutenants in tho U. S. army,
The commandant of .Cadets nnd
Professor of Military science is
a regular army officer on the ao
live list. I be equipment of the
military department is furnished
by the general government
Milledgeville is tho logical lo
ut ion for l>oys from South
Georgia lieing in the exact
ogrnphieal center of the state,
Uiee inutile conditions- are just
suite 10people born in this ■
tu :i
Vr W. \V. rti'aeli, Of this city,
ill's been a patron of tile school
for the past two years, and lie
-peaks in hi. h praise of its mor
jts Mr Chna B. Ost and Mr.
Bostwick will each outer a boy
n September
Parents having boys to edu
rate can" lind no better school
than the -orgin Military Col
lege. If you have not seen the
new illustrated catalogue, giving
tho course of study, c nditions
of entrance and the cost for
session of 38 weeks, write to
President Reynolds for a copy.
It is u book of va'uable informa
tion
Tho next session begins Thurs
day, Sept 1.
Sir Th oums Liptou will build
another boat.
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
Tk* CMlt.lt Wnttaa •( ■ Hat Pro no.
■*t*a Dandruff Qarma.
Thara are many men who wear thrlr
kata practically all tka tlma when atrak,.
and are blaaaaff with a heavy ahook of
hair; yet It the acalpe of theae aama men
once became intnted with dandruff
(eras, the paraaltea would multiply all
tho quicker for lack of air. Baldnna
would mane ha tho final result New-
bro'a Herpldde kilt* tbaaa germa and
aUmtUalaa unhealthy hair to abundant
(rourth. BarpMda U a plraiant hair
dreaalna aa well aa a dandruff cure and
mntalee not an atom of Injurious aub-
atance Bold by laidlnt dnisslata. Send
10c. In atampa for eample to Tbo Barpl-
dde Ca. Detroit. Uch
CIIF.KOKEE IMARMACY
'A Wonderful Saving.
The larireat MelhodUt Churcl. In
Urorgla^ c .Iculgtr^ to uw or.r one
Unndro.i gallon, or tho n.ual uitoe of
mis •>! eenl in oaintiov th.-ir ohurun.
Tner om> 1 onlr Sd imllun. o! the
L .nd'.tan A Martin x Paint .nlxei
,vith ft g .Ilona of iinaerd oi'. At-inal
0.-1 of n.lnt made eras (ram the,, ft -JU
nrr gallon.^
bared ver (SSoo In paint and ff-.l a
hi* don.Con bea'-’o*.
EVERY CHURCH wdl be given a
liberal quantitr wbrurvrr they palut.
Menr houwe ere well painted' with
four gallons of L. A M.. and threey,U
Ion. of llfeoed oil mixed therewith.
Wcara nnd covrra lilt# gold.
T-ieaa eetebrsted palnta are aold by
the P. N Harley llar.tn nr.Co.
VACATION TIMK. Vacation time thould bring rest, rtc.
reatlon and comforl; and comfort of the tolid and planting vg.
r cty means no high collar, no wtiff hat and no—Itching scalp.
It It for tbit lost ditoom'fori that Newbro'a Ucrpici.lt bcoomrn
a milliner nweisity. -alt stops Itching of the tentp and Prickly
heat utmost Instantly. Take Herpldde with you on your va-
c ation.
HCALP WARNING.- Itobing of tbescalp Is not so much a
punishment for pout neglect as it is a warning for the future.
It suows, almost conclusively that the vine like, microbe
growth that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair has
entered the Sebaceous glands and unless this growth is stop-
iu,i] ..nd kept out of the scalp, ba'dne<s will follow.
IT 18 CONTAGIOUS It w* Prof. Unna. (ask your doctor
about him) who first pointed out that the true cause of hair
loss is a germ or microbe that lodges in the scalp where it
causes dandruff Being of microbic origin the disease i# neces
sarily contagions but Dr. Babonrand has raoently called atten
tion to the highly contagion* nature cf dandruff, and the ne
cessity of constant watchfulness to avoid it. Kill the dandruff
irtn with Herph-ide.
UNBTKR1L1ZKD PUBLIC-HAIR-BRUSHES, says Dr. A.
Cartsz, are to blame for most of the bald
ness that is prevalent today. He further
^atates that, "baldness begins in the young-"
By this he means that the gernrthat caus
es the disease is planted in the scalp of
young men and| that sometimes years
clnpse’before the destruction is complete.
WILL NOT GROW HAIR. Fewbro's F'erpicic’e is a "Hair
8*v«j;'’Tit|>Il]i(t{,icwJl,li~ 1 »i, l( ti lt— 11« ljldtt
troyitig the enemlqi of hair health, it enablea the hair to grow
ae nature intended—eactpt in thronic baldness. Save your
l ) e ! ^ onderftil res nits follow its use
HOT WFATHER TROUBLES. Ituirtig eot weat_-_
minute sudatory glands of the scalp are called upon to perform
an extra amount of labor. The perepiratiou that exudes in in
creased quantities must be handled promptly as it carries out
therwiso clog up the
poi
pores of the scalp.-Incomplete e imitation of refuse matter
6 reduces a hot end feverish condition of the ecalp^ familiarly
nown ae Prickl> Heat, for which Herpldde gives immediate
relief. Ladies will fir d Herpicide imlispepsible. It contains
no grease, will not stain or dye. It is
an exquisite hair dressing that COOIB.
COMFORTS AND DELIGHTS.
CANNOT DO WITHOUT IT.
"1 have ueed Newbxo’s Herpicide con
stantly in my shop. In fact it is im
possible to get along without it ns it is
an article of undoubted metit. When a
customer once receives an application
he will thereafter always call for Her
picide. It is also very pleasant on the
face after a shave or massage."
Signed M. T. GRUBER
Greenville, 8. C.
Aa Unhealthy Hair.
\*Orn| Stores ft.00. Send 10c. In
I A Healthy Hair.
Ik
Cherokee. Pharmacy,
t. THE HERPICIDE CD.. Datrait, Mitt., to, ,mpit.
“Destroy the Cause—You Remove the Effect
SPECIAL AGENT
MACON, GEORGIA.
Stanley’s
Business
College.
CON, GEO
TO PARENTS:
You, no doubt, are deeply
interested about the future
prosperity of your children.
You can insure their inde
pendence by giving them a
thorough, practical business
education. With a well-
rounded knowledge of modem ;
business 'methods, no matter
wbat financial reverses may
come, your children will be
prepared to make their way
in the world.
Our business is to give
just this kind of an edu
cation. A common school
education is not sufficient.
If you can’t pay in full
we will wait on you, se
cure your son or daughter
a pQsition and tet them
pay us.
‘ To eet the benefit of this
offer, addtess at once.
G. W Hk. Stanley#
President.
Stanley's Business College,
Pytl’ian Castle Building,
Macon, Georgia.
World’s Fair Rates
" Via L. & N. R. R.
Excursion tickets now on sale Daily from
Waycross to,St. Louis and Return
$87,60 Return limit December 16.
31.40 Return limit 60 days.
25.60 Return limit 15 days. "
Return limit Ten Days from date of Sale.
Tickets Sold Tuesdays in July
Correspocding low Rates from otbej points. The L. & N. R. R. is the Best
Line to 3l ottis.
For chedules and sleeping car reservations apply to
• J. M. FLEMING,
Florida Passenger Agent,
C. L, STONE, G, P, A., -—206 West Hay Street,
' ouisvillo, Ky. Jacksonville, Fla
•lob Pri nti in o* Send y° ur orders for
UUU r I lllllllg job printing.^) the
EVENINO HERALD Low prees. First-class work
C. C. Butler,
f
\
The Original
Mail order Man
Of Jacksonville, Fla.
c:C. Butler
S-OLD-
1 ARYL A!
ACKsStYnxeTaooi|
OASTOAXA.
Bwttk, yffTkl UoOmHmV
■trtriri.,
WANTS YOUR BUSINESS'
SEND FOR OyR ILLUSTRATED PRICK LISr.
Competition courted. A few of ourieading brands ere: Old Kentucky
Farmer, four fhll quarts for $3 60 Old Maryland Rf«. four full quarts for
14-00. Metropolitan Club, four full quarts for $4.<XL Union County, a that
class family whiskey, four fall quarts far Fine, Old Maintain Corn,
tour fall quart* for $S 25. Genuine Imported Holland f»ln. fobr full quarts
for $3.75. We pay Expreee charges on all the above. '
A Large |nd well Selected Stock of
Wines, Beers, Liquors and Cigars
always on hand.
Your kind patronage is aolicited.