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mot!.* < j t' about i!i»* • Uko by -.t.r ! There n r. • tbnt mu i be cept up'.n i»r« ntion or men Just nbont Unit time that the go tlon Is beginning to loss Its freshness and to cull on the doctor for remedies. Every well to do man of good digestion and appetite tends to eat too much meat every day after his twenty-fifth birthday, and one of the values of fruit, the apple above others. Is the ease with which It may be made an "antlmcat for breakfast" article. With baked apples and cream and good roost potatoes on the breakfast table the dish of cold or hot meat becomes subordinate even If It Is not entirely abolished. Men of forty, the nge when every man not a fool Is supposed to have acquired the right to give medical advice, at least to himself, will relate their various wonderful discoveries and remarkable self cures Just as they had given up all hope, and In general these reduce themselves to this: “I nte less meat, but 1 did not know It. and I took a great deal more fruit, especially ap ples." Itnkod apples for breakfast tend to rcduco the amount of meat eaten If we ore Inclined to out too much and to supply the system with mineral foods and the digestive tract with acids. Foople who eat too much food nro not to be advised to eat baked apples as a mere addition to the breakfast, and those who need a substantial meal must not let the baked apple Interfere with the taking of solid food. As a rule, those who eat three meals per diem will wisely hove the nicest dish of bnked apples obtainable for break- fast. It Is a piece of simple wisdom worth pages of ordinary medical litera ture. The digestion of milk Is some what delayed by sour fruits, but pure, rich cream Is not milk, and taken with S Juicy baked upple whnt dish can be more tempting and wholesome? If you are twenty-eight or thirty-five, Inclined to ring the doctor’s bell and talk with your druggist, try this pre scription. You nmy put sugar on the { ||, apples, hut we shall not sugur coat the remedy with any mystery or any claim to novelty. We merely turn to your good wife or your housekeeper and ask whether she Is enreful to give you nice roast apples and cream and to inako the break fast meat dishes as little tempting ns may Im».—American Gar- den Disraeli and (Jlatlatnn*. A short time before Ids death Dis raeli sat for Ids portrait to Millais. In bis studio hung a proof engraving of Gladstone, with his hands hanging down before him lightly clasped uud an almost beatific expression on his face. Millais observed that Disraeli’s eyes wore frequently bent upon the portrait At length he asked him If he would accept n copy. "I was rattier shy of offering It to you.” he apologet ically addt^l. "I should be delighted to have Vt,” sold Disraeli, with whst OffiMtSwOS our political lives I have disliked Mr. Gladstone. To tell the truth, my only difficulty In respect to him has been that studying him from day to day and year to year I could never understand Min.” .rft— i ‘ Made Him l.ow Spirited. Near to where we live In Scotland there Is a funner who baa had consid erable experience In wives. Ho has married nud bur lev l four. After the death of the Inst wife a friend of ours walked over one Humlny afternoon to see and condole with the poor man, who, report anld. had been an exceed ingly kind and Indulgent husband to all his wives, lie found the farmer walking listlessly about his deserted garden, and. sympathy having un chained tils tongue, he exclaimed: "Aye. aye! What with bringing the wives hutne ami plttem them awn I pro siilr badden dooti” (low spirited).— London Gentlewoman. W II Bradley. R M Cribb.il I) Hreer, | A iH-a-.oios, Da ye Kokl.Mid. J .1 Wide- I man. M J Murray. W' II Robert*, (i It.ti IT. W W Griffin, U W Carter, An dre-. Swi a’.OC liuclianon.A J JoMhu. J VV Mug ley.\V E Mee.iJev.John L. nn .1 AH. n. J R Henn. tt, II H Du Hose, K Knight. •! A Furls, W M iiladen. I II Wilson, Joshua Camnbell, W M ili'-kox. W M Fin-ash, ,J .1 Murray, J M li;u, 11 O He'll ton. E M Caion, Hen . ..allins. Lit McF>». p C Tornliofon. I W It. liar grave*. hr.. M D Hlacsshr ar. Traverse—Second Week. II J Wa.Jen. .1 y Guilford. I) v d Hickox, I) H Hladen, W II Hcoth, W K Sweat, S R Jenk.n«. John W Lee, A H Sj.rlnger.G \V Edeo field, J L Cock field. J R Knight. II W Wilson, W M Albrit ton, Geo. W Deen, It F Whitehead, J W Murray,Alfred Jordan, W R Ratliff, Joe Arno'd, Ed Harbor, W M Denton, D L Hrantley, N H Garrett, Mathew Jordan, W II Caaon, W T Hrinson, R A L»e. M LGoodyear. It (1 Hennett. W I) Owens. J C Kirkland, S F Flovd. II E Wiathers.J J Wilkinson.D J Waldron B. Howell, ft one-eyed,crippled white man, advanced in years was brought here from Sav- uun.th yesterday and locked up in the county jail to await trial in the Federal Court on the charge of making fraudulent pension claim?. Howell was ar rested some time ago at Val* lostu, Ga. He was arrested on «amo chnrg about a year «g»in Clu.y county, but was dis charged on his preiiniinav ar raiunment —Jacksonville Met ropolis. 1'oliceinan N. J. McClellan ar rested a negro painter by the name of Tom Tucker this more- i ig. Tucker is Wuuttd by the Thomofcville authorities, ami Sheriff Flight will come for him. A Wrnntf Idea. A or*rt:t I it ollklous pernon once blus tered Inn* the ortlcc of W. J. Hendor- son. the music critic, and began to tell him what was the matter with Jean de llosxke’a Interpretation of Wag ner’s "Tristan ” •in the first place." said the caller. In confident tones, "he’s got the wrong Idea." Mr llrmlerson lov>ked at him a mo ment. "Well,’’ be remarked, "be got his Idea from Wagner. Where did you get yours?” \YhUtlluk Women. ”It’s a peculiar fact.” remarked the observing youth, "that only one wo man In a thousand eau whistle.” ••Nothing peculiar about that,” re joined the man with the absent balr. “As long as n woman can talk she doesn't cere to whistle."-Illustrated Bits. Flaaitrlal Ability. "Bo young Bmltb has come into s for tune. Do you think be has the making of a financier?” "Undoubtedly. Several of them. And I'd like to be one of the bunch.”—New York World. ^ THE VALUE OP SULI'HUR. Efficiency In He.ihne Writ At tained by Hancock’. Liquid Sulphur. l!wd on the face Hancock’. Liquid Sulphur render* the c?niplexon clarilied, beautified and stroiie. After-ut, hur bathing, m. pro- IwredKiUi uuuuuck’. Liquid SuL phur, the fkin is folt 10 glow '.vi'h renewed health and ani mation. Acne, cuturrh,diphtheria, itch, herpes, pimples, prickly heat and ringworm, with mnny more ills, are guaranteed u cure bv Hancock's Liquid Sul phur—Nature’* gnatesl gt r- inicide. Canker imd uthei Mire. e*s of .scalp, eyelids, muU'h, lose ihro.it,yield toils power. Leading pharn.acistt sol it. Request booklet Iroui tlnneock Liquid Sulphur Co,, Baltimore «n Newbro’s Herpicide The Original Remedy that'‘Kills the Dandruff Germ.” SCHOOL CHILDREN. Every •ehcol child should now that hnidnexa iaao.ntu- giou* di-e*se. cuil-ed by mirmW Prof. Unnit <.f lliimburg, 4ict!iiHiiy, discovered 'b t«l-indrutt. itching scalp. fal ini? hair and final huldness are pro 'need by a ucrrn or microlx- tha* i passe- fr<>ni on# head to mother, where I burrow- into tli“ ! •calp and by m’l'tiplyln:? and extruHin.' deeper and deeper in to the hair follicles sap# the life outlie hair r ot and produce.-! j hnMnes*. IT TAK t 8 YE 1 RH AN ID FA I. HAIR DRESSING It is fortunate for those who umlers am! Hi new rules fo sc dp cleanliness that the antiseptic quactie- of Vewbro’s Her picide make it the nio»t delightful anti refreshing Fair dre»s- ng imaginable. Chronic baldness is incUrrtbb ; save hair, while you Imve hair to save. » oroduce compl t» baldust* s’ant in jCO ST NT USER, OF HERPI IDE I “I am a Constant user of yo r He pi - is (t-lmm'/Tif ' Okie and an» 'citing a fine head of hair; of health by enVronmen*, but wae almost hal-1 when I began to use it. made t<» combat the growth and I think theie is nothing like it; have u*ed many others but with no result-. (Signed) M. J. Trnle't. HIiiIf Springs. Flu. elfish < i only be ties heendeat the tlan I ruff micr bro’s Herphitle. This new antiseptic scalp germicitle is past the exper mental stage It was made I to destroy the germ that causes dandruff | and failing hair, a-d by coaxing energy back n.o the inpoverished bulbs, it ena- the hair to grow naturally and luxtir antly. Thou i cans. Her ymeo attd layr story of its womlerful suet HEARTY APPRE iation. ,, , - congratulate you on the excellence rally and ltixur . . , . . . ers from pliysi- | of y° ur --air tonic and assure you of my l tell the same i appreciation of same.” (Signed) ' ! Daytona. Fla. M». L. Hellas Jr. As Unhealthy Hair. Cheroke© Pharmacy, >l Ora, tt.ru tl.DO. Sun 10c. I, it, 1.1 t. THE HEM*ICtDE:C0.,\ O.tr.ft. For ui.,1,. SPECIAL AGENT A Healthy Hair. “Destroy the Cause-You[Remove the bffect.’ PHYSico NS. IMACON, GEORGIA. Harper McDotittUi v>. Loue Lit*ton Me D tiaitt, iib. i for »uvorc* In W«r F»upein»r court, Nov.-Tertu, I woe. Tlv vU*fe,.vlM*t. L-.n * L\t*im* M U n oed u. appeo nber Mono 11. tiff’s i No tt, ■ , to < th hi .t. court II apperw vvijl pnevctl us U* jo tain. Wiin—s. tn. ll<m»t«iiri‘ i. a. Parker, judge of said court, tbla 30 day of Septemb i, IU04. - E J. DERBY, i lerk. ksssrvs Feres. B Illy una—Young man, you atom to lack energy. Mopely—You art mistak en. dr. I mu veriuble rooirvolr of •oergy a waiting a crlsla.—New York Proeporlty ta a knot toother; adver sity 1# « greater. PoaawloD the mind; privation trains and GEOUtilA-WARE COUNTY Tne appraiser# appomtet t»* apart u twelve tuo< lht» suppo; t *o* Ut t a in i l v of J. I). Urantley, oevce-ni. having tiled their return, all per-»i>- concerned are ^hereby cited au»l quire i t«* show cause in the Court •* Ordiusrv of sni l county, the (irst Monday in October uext. why the ap* up pllC4t, port * ou-4 not be grsntor. Th la September. A 1004. WAP REN LOTT. 41 Ordinary of Ware County. THE CHRISTIAN churchea at Coo-. >UDi'nop *-, furkw, and Yokahom^ Japan, have long u ed the Longman ,% Martiutz Point# for palming their church-#. Liberal contribution! of L- A ... Paint will be gircu for auch purpose where* er a church is located. F M >cofle d Harris Sp- ngs. 8 G. writes *‘I pmnted our o»d homestead with LAM. twentv *.x years ago Not painted since; |ooka better than nou»ea pslntedin she Hat four tears. W R Karr, Charleston. W Vo., writes; • P-luted Frankenburg block with LAM shows better than anr bulldUge here have ever done; stands out as thnuph varnished, and actual coat of paint was !sm than tl.90 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. These celebrated palnu are sold by tbs P. XL Bariev Hard ware Co. Stanley’s Business (ioliege. , CON, GEO TO PARENTS: You, no dimbl, are deeply iutfret'ed nix in tlie future prosp rity of ur clii'diin You eau iuiute their itde- l elide Dec by giving them a thorough, 4j-aetica t>u-iness <dttc tiou. With a well” rotitided hnoAledgeofmodem uusiii St oeth'd-, no matter "'.,st fiti .ti ial reverses ntuy come, your chi’dren will be pr. pared to make tiieir way ■.n the world. Our bu.siiiess is to give just this kind of an edu cation. A common school education is not sufficient.-7 If you can’t pay in full we will wait on you, se-; cure your son or daughter position and let them pay us. To get the bemfit of this r ffer, addtess at once G. W. H, Stanley* 1 * President. Stanley's Business College, , Pythian Castle Building, j Macon, Georgia. C. C. Butler, ^The Original Mail order Man Of Jacksonville. Fla. C.C.Butlei OLD Harylaf ■ RYE ACKsoMviur.aoSii .WANTS YOUR BUSINESS SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LI8T. Competition courted. A few of our leading brands are: Old Kentucky Farmer, four full quarts for $3.50. Old Maryland Rye. four full quarte for 11.00. Vctropolltan Club, four full quarte for $4.00, Union County, a first c'aae family whiskey, four full quarts f»r $3.0). Fine, Old Mountain Corn, four full quarte for $3 23. Genuine Imported Holland Gin. four full quarte tor $3.75. We pay Expreee chargee on all the al*ovc. A l.as« and well Selected Stock of Wines, Beers, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Your kind patronage is solicited. Physician and turgeoi. Orders ahonld be left at heal* Pharmacy Office at Residence, Brunei btreet. Telephone No. 140 • fffice over 8tar Clothing Store. Resu dence next corner. Office hours a ♦<* 9 e. ro -.2 to 1 p. m. W. W. Ansley, Collector. OENTISTS ^ OC.ce up stairs in McCulley * Walr.c* a a.idltig, tenders his professions* services the pnbllo. Way erase, Otou is ?lant Avenue. Reeidence at Mrs. Oleman’e. It will be to vonr interest to m »before having work done Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. PASSENGER SCHEDULE. DEPARTURES.* For Savannah and the Eaat. Train No. 58 6 20 a ra M 9 50 a m » 6 90 p tn 40 10 15pm For'Jacksonville, St. Aug edne Tampa and 8outb. Train No. &9 leave* 0 20am ........ 21.... 0 80 pm For Branewick and local yointe. Train No 89 leaves 6 25am 8? 0 85 r m For Tifton. Albany tnd local points. Train No. 00 10 10 pm | World 7 ntk rf” 7 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 15. 81.40 Return limit 60 daj>. 25.60 Return limit 15 days. Return limit Ten Days from date of Sale. Tickets Sold Tuesdays in July Corresponding low Rate* from other point*. The L. & N. R. R. I# the Best Line to *i ools. Foe chednlee end sleeping car reservations apply to J. 31. FLEMING, Florida Passenger Agent, C. L. STONE, G. P. A.. *0(1 West Bay Street, ouisville. Ky. ^ Jacksonville, Fla For Suwannee, Gainesville, Ocala, Tampa, and West Coast. Train No. 89 leaves 6 55 n m For Valdosta, Thomasville, Montgomery, and West. Train No. 89 leaves 0 55 n m 85 12 40pm 57 10 16pm ARRIVAL8. From Savannah and the East. Train No. 39 arrives 6 0S am 35 12 2op m 21 6 15 pm 57 10 00 p m From Jfctksonvi It* St Atigu-tlne, Tampa and South. 22 .: 0C5pm 40 10 00 p m Front Tilton, Albany and local points. Train No. 80 arrives 0 05 a’rn 87 • 0 25 pm Train No. 40 arrives 6 10 p r From Brunswick and local points. Train No\88 leaves 9 45 a m X 90 ...... ; 0 10 p ro From Valdosta, ibomasvil*. Montgomery and West. Train No. 58 arrives 6 00 a tn 32 9 45am 1 40 6 10 p nr Sleepers between Jacksonvil'e and St Louis on trn'ns 40 and 57 and 68 and 89 via Waycross and Montgomery Tr rough sleepers between Jacksonville and Macon via wayerrss and Tifton on Trains No. 40 and 90 and 80 and S9i All trains Daily. For ftirtber information as to through car service, trains making loco! stops and schedules to points on or beyond oar lines •*pplj lo B. B. POLLARD, Ticket agent Passenger station. Waycross Ga. M. WALSH. Traveling Passenger Agent. • Havannab. Ga W. H, LEAHY, \ Division Passenger Agent. flavin tb. Go. Be Sure to Consult the Herald | n f. \A/r»*-L- Before Placing;Vour Order for *1"” *V UrK V. J. CRAIG. l.P. A.. Wilminzlon. 1 H-M. EMERSON, tc Mcr, WUmOftoo, K.C. M.C