About Weekly edition of the Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 190?-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1905)
HEAL i H IS PANAflA. j thought HE WA8 AT HOME. annaliian says; • In Septem- In Dear Old Waycross and Began to 6 taken with pain In my back . > # wbic'a gradually extenflfed rly my entire body. I could i or stay in one position but Disrobe on 8treet. account of severe pains in my kidneys and liver. The trouble soon affected my stomach and bladder and at times I had to scream. For three weeks I was confined to bed. and Instead of getting bet* ^Pter I got worse. The medicine I took did me no good until a friend (God bless her!) recommended Pan ama Liver and Kidney Cure. My wife bought a 60 cent bottle. I took it regularly, and on the morning of the third day I got out of bed, went bed. back to work, and feel better now than I have In years. It is the best liver and kidney medicine I have ever wed. D. B. FULLER. Foreman Alinar*s Mill. A fine spring medicine, manufac tured by the Panama Medical Com pany, 101 to 105 Houston street, Sav annah, Ga. For sale and guaran teed by Brinson & Hay. I thought I was at home in dear old Wnycross, Ga.,” murmered “tanked up” excursionist last night Just after midnight when an officer Interrupted his operations. The visitor had selected u soft spot on the sidewalk in front of Wolf Bros, store and was beginning to disrobe for his night’s rest. The man was in earnest about retiring and he begged a number of young men who watched him to get away so he could go to He was hauled to the station the patrol wagon and was too full to give his name.—Tampa Tribune. Now, who do you suppose this gen tleman was? Don’t all guess at once. OABTOBt a . the ^ Kind Von Kin Alwajrs Bonrit fllfastnr* - - ■ ■" '■ r Fewer gallons; Wears longer. Strictly Genuine. Most of the patent medicine testi monials are probably genuine. The allowing notice recently appeared In *e Atchison (Kan.) Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known engineer, run- on the Missouri Pacific between Vlchlta and Kiowafi lately appeared n a big one, with a picture, and when te was in this office to-day, we ask- k1 him about It He says he had erriflc pains in his stomach, and hought ho had cancer. His drug gist recommended Kodol and he says t cured him. He recommended it to there, who were also cured. "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat nd. cures all stomach troubles. Sold by Brinson & Hays. The kind You Ha .a Alwyi Bought Hot Weather Piles. Persona afflicted with Piles should >e careful at this season of the year. Sot weather and bad drinking wa- ter contribute to the conditions nrhlch make Plies more painful and ’angerous. DeWltt’s Witch Hazel live stops the pain, draws out the oreness and cures. Get the genu- ne, bearing the name of E. C. Do- • Co. For the Tiny June Bride. Should she wish to look a bit tal ler than she is, she will find her veil moat effective and becoming if ar ranged fn front with Prlnce-of-Wales ostrich-tips. If the veil is an heir loom. it may be all lace; If not, It is better and Infinitely more becoming to have it made of white tulle. Light, airy effects are newer for the bridal costume than the more severe heavy styles.—Woman’s Home Companion. Banana Pie. Free enough bananas from skinano coarse threads to fill a cup when the pulp Is pressed through a sieve or ricer. To the pulp add a beaten egg, one half cupful of sugar, one cracker powdered fine, one half tcaspoonful of salt, one third of a teaspoonful oi cinnamon/ two tablespoonfuls of mo lasses, one third of a cupful of creaiu .and one half cupful of milk, mix tlior* ouly. and bake until firm In a pie- pan lined with pastry as for squnsb pie.—Woman's Home Companion. USTORIA. 1 Btuatl. ^Thl Kind Yoa Haw /Uwpri Bwett Tims Tried and Merit Proven. One Minute Cough Cure le right on '"ne when lto omes to curing Coughs, hooping Cough, etc. It le perfect* harmless, pleasant to take and is children's favorite Cough Syrup. A .Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards e heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plains, Minn., writes that a friend-dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood - poisoning. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best In the world for burns and sores. 25c at all druggists. Notice. Pay your street tax before July 1 and! get a receipt la full for |2.00 forlthe year 1905. J. W. Colley, City Marshal. C ASTOR IA Infants and Children, Tr. K!ad You Ilavo Always Bought Beira the Signature of The Whole Story. Bupfon Holmes, the lecturer, tells a Russian he saw some years ago Manchuria whose methods achieving results were not according to the usual code. The Russian had a well in his front yard which he concluded to fill up. Hhe began dig ging a hole by the side of the well, throwing the dirt from the new ex cavation into the well. "In the course of time," says Mr. Holmes, "the old well was filled, but there was a hole alongside as big as the first The Russian went further away and dug a hole to fill the second. "He continued this process of dig ging one hole to fill the other, instil ho literally ran the hole out of town.” o You Know Uneeda Biscuit Out from the background of a cen tury’s silent years steps Sacajawea, the Bird-Woman, to receive from the nation her belated heritage as a he roine in the pages of its history. The story of her dusky predecessor, Poca hontas, needs no more pens to per petrate It; the atory of Sacajawea, though equally poetic and dramatic, and of greater historic importance, is practically an unwritten one. It remained for a group of enthusiastic women of the Northwest to bring to light this story, covered with the dust of a hundred years, and start a move ment for the erection of a statue U the Indian woman’s memory.—Wom an's Home Companion. The Russian people are crying aloud for freedom. They declare that the bureaucracy has humiliated and disgraced the nation and they are looking to Japanese fuccets for re lief. Using Malls to Dsfraud. Deputy United States Marshal God- Barnaul.SH «d by dynamising a space that the ® n< T arrested M. M. Parker, a white lira caht cross. Sometimes, a cough | man, charged with using the malls to igs,!< long, you feel as If nothing but dynamite would cure It Z. T. Gray of Calhoun, Ga., writes: -My wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights Two physldana could not help her; ■o she took Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colde, which eased her cough, gave her .leap, and finally cured her." Strictly sdentlcfic cure for bronchi tis and la grippe. At all druggists. Bilious Bill' was getting bloated, And his tongue was muchly coated. i wouldn't euro him. ild not Insure were badly frightened But their spirits toon were lightened, for* Bill said—and they believed him, EARLY RISER pills relieved him. Terrific Race With Death. "Death waa fast approaching,” writes Ralph F. Fernandes ot Tam pa, Fla. describing his fearful race with death, *as a result of Uver trou ble and heart disease, which had robbed ma of sleep and of all later- eat In Ufa I bad tried many differ ent doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I fait like a new mas. and today I am cared of all my troubles.” Guar anteed at aU druggists, ... defraud. It I* said that be has been buying whlekey from local houses and sending a check to pay for the earns. The checks were later dishonored. His trial will be held next Tuesday week.—Valdosta Times. A Question Better Asked "Sub Rosa.” Mrs. John Sherwood was as famous for her exquisite nature as for her fine style. At a dinner one night at the time when her novel "The Trans planted Rose” was having a wide cir culation, her neighbor turned, and asked, In perfect good faith, the al most Incredible question, “Mrs. Sher wood, do you know who wrote “The Transplanted Rose? 1 " “It sounds as though It might be ‘Hardy,’ ” laughed the gifted woman, without a trace- of Ill-nature.—Wo man's Home Companion for June. Will some one kindly Inform a waiting pnblle when It was that Togo learned to handle a boat on tha lake In Grunt'a park, Atlanta? The dr- cumttsncea Is, ot coarse, well remem bered, though we are unable to recall the year —Albany Herald. — . A significant statement of a naval authority is that tho captured Rus- slan ships will prove more than a match In tho hands ot their captors, for all the remaining ahlps of the Russian navy. The Savannah Press says: “When wo get to he as good na the Atlanta Journal says It Is we are going to abandon offort and watt for the wings to sprout." Franco Is Rusla's largest creditor and on this ucount her best friend. Prance will probably mako a move In the illrccilon of peace In the near future. / Tho Chicago strike seems suffering from a disposition of all parties to quit. The great white Ciar don’t seem to understand that he Is pretty bsdly whipped. It Is not at all Improbable that Oyama wJU now get In a lick or two on hit own account. Every day that Russia prolongs the war adda a million dollars to the Jap anese Indemnity bill. The whole world Is now Inquiring ss to the whereabouts of RoJy. When was he when the light went out? Rojestvenaky _ Btruck something quite different Id tho Korean Straits to tho fleot ho fireel”upon tho Dog ger banks. A young Long Island farm hand hna married tho millionaire widow whom ho worked. Yet somo people say there Is no money In farming Tho Czar Hays ho will keep on fight ing. What else could ho say unless he was willing to lie down and let tho Japs tie him? Tho Mikado says he la prepared to talk poaco or Is ready to fight. Any thing to accommodato tho Czar. It has boon suggostod that tho Japs used submarlno boats In tholr attack upon the Rusalan fleet. They certain ly used something which worked very satisfactorily. Tho modoit manner In which the Japs spoke ot the great victory over the Russian!, strikes us as indicating that they are a very polite, modest and well behaved people, to say the least of It. The little Jape bare a way of do ing things that the balance of the world does not yet fully understand. A few more euch banle as she made Saturday and Japan will have Jhe largest navy In the world. Q You Don’t Like to be Whipped But you will do some whipping to make time. Meour horse must t>e urg ed at times. Kver> man with a horse reeds a whip.. Every man’s needs can be auppliel at our atom A clear soring eye accustomed to ba'anen things fairly, will quickly discover that the quality of the Buggies and VVagons we sell is the trade-winning kind. THE J. A. JONES BUGGY CO., Waycross, Georgia. i GEORGIA'S FAMOUS RESORT THE WIGWAM INDIAN CDIUNO. staa.MlliMWIgf>HaMTmn.lMMui l«h«u.otnuqii«TW WifwOTo«jr SCOV1LLK BROS. Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. a Herald.' Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Heral:* Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Well-Dressed When printers speak of tho way a thing la print ed, tho kind of type that la uacd, and tho way It la put upon the pago,thoy call It tho dress, ns, for In stance, tho drcaa of a newspaper. Thoy say that such and ■uch n publication has a now dross af typo. This Is especially- ap propriate. Peoplo who write speak ot clotting tholr Ideas In words. Too, for Inetanco, may write a booklet telling peo ple who may, might, could, should or would bo yonr customers why It la necessary that they should trade with yon. You have good Ideas and you clothe them In tho beet type dress that Is poselble. If words are the clothing of Ideas, then printing must bo the overcoat , What kind of an overcoat does your printing wear? Is It a smart, fetching, up-to-date Raglan or Chesterfield? Or la It one of thoso old, short, wrinkly kinds which turn green after the first year? Well-dressed printing commands the samo res pect In any community that a well-dressed, self- respecting man does. You want your printing to represent you. Docs It? Evening Herald DAILY AND WtCKLV. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. nerald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald. 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