Newspaper Page Text
column*
r a loci
1.1 flll.lK I
booking for j
1n« * r.oWKpaji
tlfilar lino I
n flrugglst
ht» ronrla/h
•or. If thrro
bo l* a doctor or a
over 11n* profess lorn
!iU profauhlon Is roj
tho farmer subsorlli
|>or has a similar tu
hoy
iow hi* |
.1 If lie
■ advertising
io druggists,
all dead,
or he looks
rds
•d. Among
* homo j»a
The pro*
■pectlve buyer* like an Invitation to
«come and trade with the merchant*.
A i ard of professional men I* Just a*
■essential a* the sign In front of Ids
door. It I* not a question of being able
in Ret along without It Advertising
Jr not n luxury, but rather an e<
uotnlc i>roi>o*ltlon recognized by i
the best and most successful buslne
men the world over
The recent report of the purchase
\)f turpentine lands In South Florida
Vy Messrs. Gary M and Frank L.
Sweat and C. W. Deen has been con
tinued. It was one of the biggest
•deal* recently recorded. The price
paid for the land* was $83,000.
The truck patches and garden* In
this section present a pitiful picture.
Will not kind nature take pity and
weep us about two Inches of her wet
test tears.
The moral sup|>ort of the whole
world has been with Japan because
Russia had no right to Manchuria,
and the Czar violated nil military
‘V-dent in Its occupancy.
•A Brick Laying Machine.
A report has reached the city that
Mr 7*. 11. I/Mid, of Willlston. R.
has raven ted n machine that will rev-
*ol\l!ionize the art of building, In nd
•ijllirai to cheapening the cost of con
Mtwjtlon and the time necessary for
t he erection of brick structure-
'The machine In qnnntlon lays brick.
M m claimed by those who have seen
*t he machine that It will lay brick with
nil of the skill of th most accomplish
od bricklayer, with perfect ncuracy,
and with a rapidity that discounts
human hands. The report Is to the
effect that with two or throe men
■operating the machine, supplying It
with bricks and mortar, that It will
•do the work of a dor.cn brick layers
In the course of n day, carrying up n
wall ns If by magic.
Imh Angeles, June 10.—Diamond*
»nd other Jewelry worth between
$5,000 and $10,000, the property of
Murk Ifammetslough, the millionaire
diamond merchant of New York, have
disappeared from the safe In the ho
tel Westminster. Hammernlough, his
wife and sister-in-law and two daugh
ters arrived here with the New York
Mnlghts of Columbus delegation Tues
day night, and the Jewelry was de
livered to the night clerk. On Thurs
day morning when the safe was open
ed It was found that the Jewelry had
•disappeared.
Doubtless Japnn will soon come for
ward with an "Asiatic" Monroe doc
trine of a new and Improved pattern.
•—Kxchnngo.
In such case the rutted Stntca
whould he the last power to kick.
tij Telegraph to The Herald.
New York. June 10.—The Associ
ated Dress has announced th w It has
«U halte knowledge that both the Kuv
and Japti.ese governments live
%c?o>'ted President Roosevelt's »>ig-
fputlon of pe? ce and that a meeting
t.* representatives of the co Rending
lowers is insured
By Telegraph to The Herald.
Kansas City, June 12.—The wild
west show, given by Miller Bros. at.
their 101 ranch yesterday, was made
thrilling by several accidents. In which
nineteen persons were Injured. Twen
ty-five buffaloes broke loose and made
a charge Into the crowd which had
rollerted Inside the arena.
Afterwards the grand stand gave
way, and the chase of the cow hoys
after the buffaloes, and the scramble
of the people to get out of the way.
was exciting. The nmpltheatre,
which was n tnlle and a quarter long,
billed to accommodate the visitors,
thirty thousand In number. The
era nd stand, which had a seating ca
pacity of thirty thousand, collapsed,
Injuring nineteen persons. Fourteen
persons were Injured when the stand
went down ns Miss Mulhalt was ex
hibiting her horse. Another stretch
went down as the cow hoys ran down
a steer nnd leaped upon Its hack .
By Telegraph to The Herald.
Washington, June 12.—There 1«
confidence among persons here who
are familiar with President Roose
velt's moves In the Interest of peace,
which may he a strong Indication that
Russia nnd Japan are nearer peace
than the despatches from Toklo and
the European capltol show. Russia's
and Japan's onswer to Roosevelt*
suggestion will he made public today,
and It Is believed will disclose great
or progress toward peace than belJg-
crents believe publicity has admitted
to ho the case.
By Telegraph to The Herald.
Fortress Monroe, June 12.-
thongh the war gamn began at mid
night, the secrecy and mystery
rounding the movements of Rear Ad
miral Dlckins' squadron against
the defenses of Washington nnd Bal
timore have been so evenly balanced
that very llttlo of anything Is known
of the progress of the early morning.
Everything nf. Fortress Monroe Is In
n high tension, but ns quiet ns though
every officer nnd man were InArllng-
ton cemetery.
By Telegraph to Tho Herald.
New York, June 12.—The subway
Is still tied up from Fourteenth to
Forty-second street, ns a result of the
Hood from the water main which hurst
yesterday.
And now n grasping employe of
Uncle Russell Sage has sued the old
man for $800 wages, which he says
that he has earned and Snge won’t
pay. Has ho no respect whatever
for the aged?
A Cincinnati man has agreed to
keep sober for three years for $50,-
000. We know plenty of men In this
section who would take the Job for
hnlf price.
By Telegraph to The Herald.
..New York, June 15.—By the welM-
lug of a big bludgeon nnd a heavy
wtono. a highwayman successfully at
tacked two young women and their
•escorts on the speedway today. One
x>f the men made resistance, but was
overcome and robbed. One woman
nnd her escort arw In the hospital. | n proportion to the number of pro-
Labor In tho South.
The South must have labor—moro
labor and better Inbor, nnd If the ne
gro population continues to be Indif
ferent nnd Inefficient In furnishing Its
full share the time Is not far distant
when our agricultural and Industrial
Interests will be forced to Import for
eign .labor. And when this thing
sturts nn Irreslstable conflict will be
gin and the Inevitable law of "the
survival of the fittest” will assert
Itself.
The South cannot stand still. It
must go forward, nnd the honest and
Industrious negro can have his full
share of the fruits of development,
hut there must be an nwnkonlng.
There Is ample labor for all present
purposes here In Southwest Georgia
but the trouble with the greater part
of the negro population Is that they
will not work. There are enough
Idle negroes In and around Albany
today to clean out every cotton field
In Dougherty county nnd rescue the
crop from tho grass within the next
fortnight. But they don't want to
work. There are too many consumers
The woman Is unconscious with a
fractured skull. A negro giving his
name as John Holmes, wss arrested
ji few hours after the assault, and had
o>n his person articles which have been
'Ideatilled as belougtng to Miss Kam
insky
In proportion to the nufber of pro
ducers amongst the negro popula
tion. and the reault Is that those who
are willing to work have a burden to
carry which will keep them pqor al
ways
tt is time for the better class of
negroes to begin to Inmpress upon
their race the Importance of mending
their ways and accepting labor while
It Is to he had. There must be a
By Telegraph to The Herald.
New York. June 12.—George A
Heath, a former employe of the gov
ts.nm.MU in th- Panama rone, wa, to- j rh anae an.l tho noRrooa thomaelTCa
day remove.! to Hoffman kland from w ||| ,ooner or later have to choose he-
the steamer Advance Heath wa, I ,„ vn honeat Industry or a far worse
taken tit with yellow fever during the j alternatlve.-Albanr Herald,
voyage. It l» alao suspected that an- . The negro will (Iml out when too
other passenger from Colon, who waa j late that he has missed the heat op-
taken aboard at Seguranra. died a portunlty any laboring people ever
few days later with yellow fever.
Roosevelt says that when he gets
the bofa together he will step aside
and let them make friends In their
own way. However much we may
have disliked Roosevelt In the past
we are frank to admit that In some
respects ha la a whole team.
LITTLE BLUE CAPES.
Those little capes did make a differ
ence. As long as Stella wore the black
jacket everything went on Just tne
aamo. Then she happened to get the
blue cost with capes. It was a velvet
affair with Jong, affectionate streamer*
of soft silk that had- a way of float
ing on tho breeze when they were
walking and then curling round Phil's
neck with a sudden swish. Before he
could defend hirnself a gust of wind
would leap around a corner, seize the
capes— th**re were three—and slap
them against Stella's face. Diatonic I
conversation had to be, suspended, '
then, while, with one amt through
Stella's to steady her. Dhll used Ma
free hand to put those capes whei^e
they belonged.
First, the deepest one—and her
eyes smiled over the next; down that
went, and now only her laughing lips
were hidden; then the Impertinent,
tiniest cape of all—^tnd there was an
azure sparkle In her eyes and a new
pink in her cheeks that nothing could
account for except the peculiar shade
of blup of that new coat. Then they |
went back to their discussion of ques- ■
tlons of the universe.
But It waa different—and It kept on •
being different. For the wind blew j
every day and they were very old |
If We Only Understood.
Could we know the heart's fond long-
inn, *
For the good, the grand, the true:
Could we know the bloodless battles
That the soul has struggled through
Would
rds
the
Of the passing hours that’s flown,
Would our tongues be half so ready
With the first rough, cruel stone?
If each heart were open to us—
If It's warp and wool we saw—
Oft we'd find the gold of virtue
Where we'd thought to find n flaw.
Often should we see In others
Much of favor, much of good.
If we could but know' their motives,
ff we only understood!
Understood that life’s hard battle
For a brother overwrought
Might be lightened, might be bright
ened.
By our loving word and thought.
have no sorrows
could share,
i;r words more
Then we’d know that every sinner
Had some golden grains of good;
Yes, we’d love each other better
If we only understood.
Yesterday was a very quiet, pleas
ant day and all the churches were
well patronized.
A load of ripe cantaloupes from
Saints Rest farm are on tho Way-
cross market today.
There Is no opening in Waycross
This job Is monopolized
for a loafer,
already.
If we’d know heart
But our sympathy r
Would we speak tn:
kindly.
friends by the time Phil made up his • Would we breath
mind to accept a good business offer I prayer?
In Dlttsburg last fall. They had phi- [
lofiophlzed over outgrown love affairs
and had told each other why they
werp never going to have any more,
with the frankness of good comrades,
but not a shadow of sentimentality had
ever fallen across their path until the
very last minute of the night when
Phi! said good by.
Even then, It wasn't much. Phil
finished his farewell In a businesslike
manner and went down the steps;
then suddenly came hack to where she
stood and caught her hands Jn his.
"Good-by, little blue capes,” he whis
pered. That was all—and as for their
letters since then, anybody might read
them.
Oh, It was platonic, no doubt! Per
haps the surest sign was the fact that,
after Phil was gone. Stella actually
took a little adventure they had had
together and wove It Into a love story,
which she had the luck to sell In an
obscure quarter for a small sum of
filthy lucre. When It came back to
her In print she wished she hadn’t
been so lucky, for the possibility of
Phil's ever reading the words she had
made him say In that st<?y gave her
a sudden shock. She shuddered as
she remembered the copied wander
ings of certain foolish stories she had
read, but as tho weeks wont by and
Phil's matter-of-fact letters kept com
ing sho forgot to worry about It.
Then, last week, Phil came back.
The first evening he called he Inquired
for the^ little blue capes.
"That coat's in the hall." laughed
Stella. "Want to see It?”
He did—and In a spirit of mischief
she slipped Into It and stood smiling
up Into his face. She knew In a min
ute what was coming. It was all In
his eyes—poor fellow! For there waa
notaahadowof a chance for him—not
one. She was trying to think how she
could aay tt In the gentlest, kindest
way when he began to speak. {
Suddenly her complacent face turn
ed scarlet and she sat weakly down
on the couch. The awftl love story l
Phil was declaring himself In the lan
guage of Its hero! Down went her
head Into a pillow and up went the
little bine capes over the flaming
cheeks.
That was exactly what the girl In
the story had done—only she had been
In a hammock! Stella remembered
It too late, Phil bad taken his cue.
"Dearest." he murmured, folding hla
hand over the little, nervous one that
waa clasping and unclasping Itself
against the skirt. There was a silence
—then a stirring under the capes, and.
In spite of his daring, Phil trembled
before the wrath that might be com
ing. Then another little hand, all wet
with tears, stole from beneath the
capes and went to find Its mate.
It had been the only way Stella
could think of tg end the story when
she wrote It, afl|l. to her overwhelm
ing surprise. It waa the only ending
•he could think of now!
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
N'otico I* hereby given of an inien-j Notice Is hereby given of an iuten-
lieu to apply io the next General As-' j on lo U pp]y to the next General As-
M-uWily of Georgia for the passage of i of Georgia for the passage of
a : 111, the title of whic h Is as follows: j a pj|j t t p e title of which is as follows:
An act to repeal, an act to author-1 act to authorize the Mayor and
Ize the establishment and nialnten-l CouuclI 0 f ti ie City of Waycross to
••nee of a system of sewerage and | j g8lle bond* In the sum of sixty-three
drainage in and around the City of [thousand dollars ($63,000.00), payable
Waycross, and a system of water works j ln thirty (3o) years and bearing In*
for h.;id t ltv: to provide f »r the , torest at a rate not to exceed 5 per
pom* rer’ of and | cent. per annum, for the purpose of
works commissioners for said city, prov | d | ng additional school facilities
and to prescribe their duties am. po..*i f| r thG clty of Waycross, for the
ers, and for other purposes, approved |, ur pose of paving the streets of said
September 19th, 1889; to provide that c j lv an< j f or the extension of the
water mains and sew'erage system
thereof, and for other purposes.
J. A. JONES, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given of an inten
tion to apply to the next Genera] As-
II the duties and powers confer
upon the sanitary and woi« works
comm Is-* oners und^r tin n:t afoie-
said, shall be by this Act conferred
upon the Mayor nnd Council of the
City of Waycross or upon the Regu
lar Standing Committee of the Coun
cil upon water works; and all that
could heretofore be done by said
Board may, after the adoption of this ,
act. be .lone by the Mayor and Conn-1 of aeor K la for tho ot
ell of the City of Waycross or by tho “ l ’ 1 "' lhe " tlc of wh,ch ls “ s ,ollows:
Regular Standing Committee upon' An act to amend section 17 of the
water works, and for other purposes. char,er of lh0 Clt - V of "’aycross re-
t t rnvpa Movor ! latlng to the "power and authority
C 20-=0d, i vcsled ,n llle Ma - vor nn(i Aldermen of
j said city to open, lay out, widen,
NOTICE i straighten, or otherwise change the
Notice Is hereby given that appll.j p,reets an<l aIle - va tl,ereo, • nni1 for
cation will be made to the next Gen- for oll,c,r l>“n>»sos therein named,"
, oral Assembly of Georgia for the pas- ■PP'oved November 1st. 1SS3. by gtv-
sage of an Act. the title of which ls lnE nml,or "- v t0 tho Ma > or and Cou “-
. fpllows
ell of Waycross to provide for the
An' Act"to amend an Act entitled ,,avinB ond iD,,,rovlnE of tl10 etrcet3
an Act to amend Sections (2) and nl "' ys and sldcwalV: " ot sald clty and
Nine of an Act Incorporating tho to n8s< “ SB ,he c09t lht ' rcof ’ lncludlns
Waresboro School District. In Ware of ,h0 nPCes£ary curblne
for the same, on the real estate abut-
The city nnd A. & B. teams crossed
hats again Saturday afternoon. The
A. & B. team winning by a score of
f> to 2. Wiggins pitched for the cit;
striking out 7: McRae, for the A. .
B. fanned 5. Tho game wass called
by Umpire Sharpe at the end of the
sixth Inning.
Train covers 468 miles In 440 min
utes between Chicago nnd Pittsburg.
Mr. Roosevelt has left all the kids
nt home nnd is making an Informal
visit to friends In Vlrgln.a.
The S. A. L. Is to tunnel the Savan
nah river at Savannah.
The pence outlook continues bright.
Dr. Hardy killed by the marshal of
Columbus, Ga., while trying to shoot
tho mayor.
There’s money In poultry raising
says nn exchange. The man who at
tempts to buy a frylng-size In Way-
cross knows that.
The dry drouth ls becoming a se
rious matter Indeed. Many crops are
literally burning up In this section
for want of rain.
VUv. Dr. Halt's Mistake.
The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale,
recently appointed chaplain of the
Senate, Is famed for bis absent-mind-
edsess. Not long ago he vlilted the
New York State Reformatory at El
mira, where he waa asked to occupy
th* pulpit of the chapel and address
the convicts. When he arose he found
every seat occupied. Beaming with
pleasure, he astoalahed hla hearers
by laying:
"I am pleased and gratified to see
so many here tcnUy.”
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Will be sold on the First Tuesday
in July next, at public outcry, within
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, town lot Number 2, In
Block 43, In Deenwood 8ub-Divlslon,
Waycross, Ga. Levied on as the prop
erty of O. P. Pollard to satisfy execu
tion for City Court of Waycross, In
favor of Calera Lime Works, against
said G. P. Pollard. Property In pos
session of defendant.
S. F. MILLER. Sheriff.
This, June 7th, 1905.
ting on the street, ond on the side of
the street on which the side walk ls
so Improved, and for other purposes.
J. A. JONES, Mayor.
5-23-30d.
County, approved August 15th, 1904,
by adding after the flgure8"177" and
before the word "and" in the four
teenth lino of the title of said Act,
the figures 57, 58, 80 and 104, and by
adding after the figures "177” and
before the word "all * n the tenth aqd .
seventeenth lines respectively of Is It Right?
Sections two (2) ot said amendment I s It right for you to lose $4.20 that
to said Act the figures 57, 58, 80 and a dealer may make 50 cents more by
104. 5.37 im selling fourteen gallons of ready-to-
use paint, at $1.50 per gallon, than
our agent will make by selling you
eight gallons of L. & M., and six
gallons of linseed oil, _whlch_ make
fourteen gallons'*of a better~paint, at
$1.20 per gallon. Is It right?
The Longman & Martinez L & M.
Paint is sold by P. N. Horley Hard-
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a bill
will be Introduced at the approaching
session of the Legislature of Georgia,
incorporating the town of Millwood,
In Ware county, Georgia, giving the
municipality thus created the usual
powers incident to such a corpora
tion. This May 9, 1905.
, B. A. Bennett, ..
C. O. Bennett,
E. L. Rouse.
5-19-41.
The heroism of the vanquished
Rojestvensky ls worthy a place along
with that of the victorious Togo. A
man who has the courage to take old
hulks, sail two-thirds around the
LLL
Good health at 1 cent a
dose i3 cheap, and in ma
larial climates Lamar’s
Lemon Laxative insures
freedom from
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Ware County:
Will be sold on first Tuesday
July, next, at public outcry, at Court
House In said county, within legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, 80 acres of lot of land No.
248, in 8th district of said county.
Bounded south and east by original
land lines and land formerly owned
by j. B. Jones, west by public road,
north by land of Waren Lott. Levied
on as the property of Mrs. K. L. Mc
Kenzie to satisfy execution in favor
of George Feltham against Mrs. K.
McKenzie. Execution levied and
returned to me by constable.
This June 3d, 1905.
*S. *. MILLER,
Sheriff of Ware County.
Everything points to n successful
onto* tff Confederate Veterans nt
isv wit*. _.
Japan says she whipped the Rus
sians by herself, and she Insists on
settling with the Czar personally.
This !• reasonable and proper. Japan
la entitled to almoat anything ln
•lghL
Col. Emmett MeElrenth. who hat
been confined to bln room by illness
for several days, la able to be oat
On Engine 30 Year#—No Accident.
Probably the most remarkable en
gine driver la this country la Mr.
Rotwrt Utrtank. *»o Ms ju«t re- j GEORGIA—Ware County:
tlr«4. and I, llrln* .t Twickenh.m. To whom lt mav concern:
yj*?-** • - T222 Henry A. McGee Mvtnx. In proper
service on the London and South . . . _ - „
Western Railway he ha, trailed torm - a ™ lled to me ,or pertn * nent
quit# 2,000.000 mile,; not once ha, be I leUer » 01 admlnlitratton on the c«-
been late for duty, end no eccMent 1 tnte ot Pit L. McGee, late ot Mid
of the eUthteit character ha, hap. county, thl. It to cite all and ilneulir,
pened to n train In hi, ch,rt» — Lon
don Expreu.
the creditor, nnd next of kin ot uld
deceased to be and appear at my of
fice on the drat Monday In July. next.
Many Tonguaa In Ona Country. , nd , how canMt l( , By the y can. why
The dlTortity ot tonne, to he rmanfn , a d m[a i,tratlon .hould not
found in one country 1, often e matter 1 . „ ... „
of eurprtae. Last year tba Blbta So- be granted to applicant on eald e»-
elety, agent, told th, 8cr<ptnre, la tate.
I WltneM my hand nnd official algna-
noma, la Ukty language, la W> ture, thla 6th day of June, 1206.
Malayaim, lad Iftydhroala tha dry I WARREN LOTT.
| Ordinary.
Biliousness* Indigestion
Torpid Lriver, Headaches, Etc.
It is a harmless, vegetable compound, pleasant and cer
tain in effect. Hon. J. R. Young, Mayor of Dothan, Ala.,
says: “I have sold Lamar’s Lemon Laxative for some
time, recommending it to all who suffer from disordered ,
liver,etc. I use it in my family and sell lots of it.”
Prescribed by physicians, sold by good druggists.
50 Doses, 50 Cents.
A TAINT
MALARIA ^ BLOOD
At SPRINGTIME means
A SALLOW SKIN,
A MINCING APPETITE,
A TIRED FEELING,
Lasting all SUMMER. By Special ar
rangements with The
JOHNSON’S CHILL & FEVER TONIC CO.,
SAVANNAH CA. f
A forfeit of $5.00 will be made if • coarse of Jobs-
son’s Tonic will not eradicate every trace and taint of
MALARIA.
PRICE 50 CENTS. ^
nHCMB
* ~nPiiAhtff'Tf° 1 "17:".
