Newspaper Page Text
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This is the package that
brings to your table the
best and freshest of all
Biscuit and Crackers.
This is the trade mark of identification
which appears in red and white on
each end of the package.
This is the name of the Company that
stands behind both the trade mark and
the package—a name synonymous with
all that’s best in baking.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
-fr-H-H-H-H-1 ! .H-I-H-H-4
AlulunilKjr.FMFNTS. 4*
*?
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Treaouror.
1 am a candidate for treaouror of
Ware coontjr, subject to tbe action of
the Democratic primary. I will treat
ty appreciate the support of the rot-
1 ant a candidate ter aheriJ. subject ' w «" <»“*•
so the democratic primary. I am fill* i
y acquainted with the duties of tbe |
sheriff s office and my past record wll! 1
prore that I am thoroughly competent
Soliciting the support of the voter*
of the county, I am, very respectfully,
J. M. Ma*Ms.
W. C. BUTLER.
0YSTERETTE5—*A diffcrt&t kiad of sa oyster cracker, with an appetizing flavor awnri with
eyaUii, soup sad salad.
SOCIAL TEA BISCUIT—A light, awp little bbcait, baked to aa appetising brown and eligfatl/
flavored with vanilla.
MHBBBBBSBEDCbf
The Democratic victories in the
late municipal elections have made
the Republicans In Congress, who were
already downcast, more pessimistic
than ever. *
Letter to W. L. Hinson,
J, Waycross, Qa.
Pear Sir: There are two sorto of
furniture. You know both; for you
4icll 'om both. One sort looks better
than it is, and the other Is better than
It looks. There Isn't any other cort. •
Tho same, two sorts of paint, no
tnoro: and we make ’em both—we
make tons of stuff that isn't worth
its freight. Belongs to'the business-*-
have to. Belongs to your buslieBS—
you have to.
But this Is aside. Wo put into cans
with our name on. the very best paint
there is In the world: Devoe lead and*
nine. It takes fewer gallons than inte
nd paints, and It Wears twice as long
aa lcad-anfi-oil.
Mr. C. O. Brown, Columbia, 8. C.,
painted hia house with Devoe lead-
andzlnc. The painter, on seeing the
tfiunlntlty sent to the house, said them
wasn't enough. There were ten gal
Iona left .when the Job was done.
Yours truly
P .W. Devoe A Go
P. N. Harley Hardware Co. sell our
paint.
Making the Senate dance to his
music Is an tltogether different prop*
Isltlon for the President to tackle
from his old exubarant manifesta
tions as a cowboy of shooting at a
tenderfoot's feet to make him dance.
$100—Or. E. Detchon’a Antl-DIu retie
may be worth to you more than $100
L' you have a child who soils bedding
from Incontinence of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. It
arresta the trouble at once. $1. Sold
by Oem Pharmacy, Waycroej, Oeoft
fia. d£w tf
I For |
Rheumatism
I Sloan's |
I Liniment I
The Republican method of taming
the Moros has much shocked good
old General Weyler for whereas he
only kept the natives In reconcentrado
camps, Gen. Wood .kills them all off-
men women and children.
It will be Interesting to seo what
the Republicans will do with the re* J As Gen. Wood can never be lieut.
solution, introduced by Reprerantlve I general since Congress has abolished
Hardwick, of Georgia!'directing" the , that poeltloo, how would he do for
Committee on Elecllon of the Prea-1 8cCr *' ary of War? We re,pect,u " !r
I hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff of Ware county subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
to be held later. I ask the support of
the voters of the couaty.
F. M. YOUNG.
For 8heriff.
At the solicitations of my friends I
announce myself a candidate tor
sheriff before the Democratic primary
to be called later. From my former
experience in the duties of the office
I feel that I can discharge the duties
satisfactory to my constituents and if
It Is the wih of my friends and fellow
citizens to honor me with the office
I shall endeavor to do so to the best
of m7 ability.
D. A. WOODARD.
ident. Vice-President and members of
Congress to institute a thorough In-1
▼esttgailon of the amounts of money I
contributed to the national and con* I
gresslooal committees In 1904, by j
whom they wero made and how they |
were expended. j
submit this suggestion to President
Roosevelt, who has endorsed Gen.
Wood’s bloody work In the Philippines
and must there/ore wish to reward him
ia some way. *
The President's attempt to rld6 the
bucking Senate is a more exciting ex
perience than his trying to break that
tracking broncho In the Bad Land*.
*v , Brother Baer seems to think the
-public Is to blame for the advance in
the price of coal, because they sym
pathize with the coal miners, but the
coal eoumimurs have n more correct
Idea that the unlawful combine be
tween the ooal trust and the rail
roads is the real cause of high prices.
•v Tne Oolbyttes of New Jersey have
discovered that they needn't expect
$wt little consideration from tho Re
publican machine and the Prudential
Iosamaoe ' Company still rules tbe
roost In that state. What, thf,voters
will say about It next Fall Is the> next
consideration.
Wood’s Seeds,
-r—“
Seed. Potatoes
ts further la planting than ollnr
naad Pot*torn, jrlrla better ant]
■non uniform crip*, ud tin In
high favor with trarkm *n<l
potato g jwtm wherever punted.
Ottr»t*ek..are ofmperitv
qualltv, uniform in die, and
sent out In fnli-aiie borrvU.
Writ* far pefcm, and Wood - *
1906 Saad Book, giving full and
IntereiUng Information about
Seed Potatoes
T.W. Wood & Sons, Siedvman,
sttsasu, • • vtmiu.
w. tafar *• WgeM Moth af Itdauw
With tho President scurrying
around after Cabinet material and
Secretary Taft appealing for help to
make up his mind, the Senate all
mixed up on railroad rate regulation
and tho Republican members of the
House trying to show the dear people
how they lovo thorn, Washington Is
having all* the political excitement it
cares for.
Some coin collector has offered n
reword of $5,000 for a silver dollar
mado in 1905. If you happen to have
one of this date In your pocket you
had better not claim the reward for
will be a counterfeit. the
government made no silver dol
lars of last year’s date, something
that, has not occurred before since
1879.—Fitzgerald Daily People.
By-And-By.
The chilly wlnda will cease to blow
And all the wintry weather go,
By-And-By. *
And all the violets will bloom
And fill the woods with sweet
perfumes. *
By-And-By. '
The little birds (lit and wing
An4 warble aa they greet tbe
t »prtag.
•u.l» , ,Bjr-And-Bjr.
*-*• of
Thai tired feeling, too will eoae
. When . everyone will (aj. "Of
hum."
• By-And-By.
Tha hen« will all begtg to lay
And egg* grow cheaper every day,
— ByAhdBy. -f 1
*»«» ~-l
The real Wffl.,then deeveaa* tm-price
,we WUI have'to pay ter lea,
BtynMfr. i. - u . -
uses: «d; a. *’
•And though w* will not above!
Wfaes fair fa .«.*_• \ii
ThefeH'de'a gghiip lawa.tn ream,
■tel
! Tax Ait.tior's First hound for 1906.
I will be at the following named
place at the date aet opposite:
At Waltertowa, April..' 2d.
At Sweats, April 4th
At Blckley, April 6th
At Wsresboro, April 9th
At Millwood, April ,11th
At Manor, April 13th
At Glenmorc, April 14th
At Waycross, April 16,17, 18, 23, 24 26
At Braganza, April 19th
Beturn day March 3t.
W. R. HARBIN, '
Tax Receiver.
For Sheriff.
To the Democratic votera of Ware
county: I hereby announce myaelf
n candidate ter aheriS of Ware county,
subject to the Democratic primary to
be held later. I have had conalderable
experience aa deputy sheriS, and
nominated and elected I promise
faithful discharge of the duties of the
office. Will appreciate the support of
the voters of the county.
Respectfully,
J. C. ROUSE.
I, R. Bennett Announces For Tax
Collector.
At the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce tbat I will be n
candidate for the nomination of tag
collector of Ware county at the Dem
ocratic primary to be called by the
Executive Committee later. I solicit
the support of the Democrats of the
county assuring them that it elected
I will try to be faithful and efficient
J . R. BENNETT.
For Tax Collector.
I hereby asnonnee my candidacy
(or the officu of tar collector of Ware
county, subject to tbe action of the
Democratic primar, and earnestly so-
Iclt the support of my fellow cltl-
ens, and promise legitimate service
In the event of my election.
Tary Respectfully,
W. J. MULLIS.
For 8heriff.
I beg to announce myaelf a candi
date for the office of sheriff of Ware
county, subject to the Democratic pri
mary. I solicit the support of my
friends and the votera of Ware county,
and if elected I pledge myaelf to Ill
tha office to tha best of my ability.
Very Truly,
F. B. MCDONALD.
’.J* Manet*
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Maggie L. Williams having in due
form ot law, applied to the undersign*
ed for permanent letters of administra
tion on the eatnte of Henry C. Wil
liams, late of said county deceased.
This is to cite nil persons concern
ed to show caase, tf any they can why
said a4>pllcatfon should not be granted
on the First Monday in April next.
Given under my hand and official
signature this March 8th, 1906.
WARREN LOTT.
, Ordinary.
fo the Public:
At the solicitation ot my friends,
I hereby announce myaelf a candidate
tor the office of Sheriff of Ware coun
ty. subject to the democratic primary
1906, and solicit the support of every
citizen of Ware county. If elected I
promise to faithfully discharge the
duties of the office to tbe best of my
ibllRy.
C. H. bOWTHEh.
For Tax Collector.
At the solicitation of many friends
i hereby announce myself n candidate
for the office ot tax collector ot War*
county, subject to the action ot thn
Democratic primary to bo called later.
If elected I promise to discharge the
duties of the office to the very best of
my ability. I solicit the support of the
Democratic voters of the county.
W. T. JAMES.
For Coroner.
The frieods and admirers ot Jack-
son Grimes announce that he will be
supported for coroner et Ware county
at the forthcoming primary. We ask
ter him the unanimous suppart at the
Democrat* of tha county.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myaelf a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector of
Ware County, (abject t* the democrat
ic primary to be called by the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, end res
pectfully solicit tho support of the
votera of Ware county .
J. J. WILKINSON.
To the Democratic Votera of War*
County:
I will bo a candidate for Senator
fiom the 5th, Senatorial District, sub
ject to the primary tc be called by
the Democratic Executive Committee
of Ware County.
If elecetd to - this office I will de
vote my time and attention to the du
ties Incumbent upon me. and shall
favor such legislation as will be tc
the best Interests of the people whom
I represent.
I ask I he support of my friends and
fellow Democrats. I shall endeavor
In the near future to visit each locall
ty and place before the people mj
v'*ws upon the Issues of the day.
Respectfully,
W. F. CRAWLEY
For Repreient.-tivfc.
At the solicitation ot many friends
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Representative of Ware county,
subject to the ensuing Democratic
primary. If nominated and elected,
1 piet.-e mys.-lf to perfown tbe duties
ot tbs olfl:e as will best servu tbe In
terests of tbe county and state.
D. R/WALKER.
This December II, 1965.
AMBITION.
For Treasurer.
hereby announce my candidacy
for treasurer of Ware couaty and nth
the support ot my friends and the
Democratic votera of the county. I
am subject to the coune ot the Dem
ocratic primary and will abide !ta
action. If elected I promise to faith-
telly discharge the duties which will
bo Incumbent upon me to the very
beat of my ability.
T. H. MORTON
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE..
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Mrs. M. H. Summerall.
VI
M. H. Summerall,
To the sheriff of said county or hit
deputy:
The defendant, M. H. Summerall, Is
hereby required to appear at the Sup
erior Court of said county on the 3rd
Monday April, 1906 to answer the
petition to which thia process Is an
nexed. In defanlt whereof the aald
Court will proceed at to Justice shall
appertain. Witness the Hoeorable T.
A. Parker, Judge ot said Court, this
February II, 1906.
E. J. BERRT, Clerk.
A woman la Oklahoma hai caught
and subdued a gray wolf without ax-
Prealdent Roosevelt should
t her for that special line ot
HiwcHti on tha Republican members of
the United Slates Senile.
FOR TREASURER,
t hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination ter Couaty Treas
urer of Ware county,, subject to tho
democratic primary to b* called later,
and I solicit the support ot my friends
and tha voters ot tho county. My
record during tha put Je my guar
antee for thr future.
a A. WILLIAMS.
For Tax Aaueeor.
The triends ot W. R. Harbin an
nounce that hla name will be present
ed to tbe Democratic primary for tha
nomination to tbe office of Tax Asies-
sor of Ware county. Tho primary to
be called later. We ask for Mr. Har
bin the support of the Democratic
votera of the county.
MANY FRIENDS.
For Tax Assessor.
The Herald is requested to an
nour.ee the name of Mr. M. E. Hen
derson aa a candidate for the office of failures you will flud multitudes have
tax assessor of Ware county. Mr. felled because they never got Into a
Henderaon will be subject to the dem- f nMura K f‘ n * environment,
because their ainbitlou was never
It Mar Be Cultivated, Bat It Reqairn
Care and Education.
Many people seem to think that am
bition Is a quality born with us; that
It is not susceptible to Improvement;
that It is something thrust upoa us
which will take care of Itself. But it Is
a passion that responds very quickly
to cultivation, and it requires constant
care uud education, just as the faculty
for music or art docs, or it will atrophy.
If we do not try to realize our ambi
tion it will not keep sharp and defined.
Our faculties becoL.e dull and soon lose
their power If they are not exercised.
How con we expect our ambltiou to re
main fresh and vigorous through years
of inactivity, indolence or indifference?
If we keep letting opportunities slip by
us without making any attempt to
grasp them our Inclination will grow
duller and weaker.
"What I most need," as Emerson
says, "la somebody to make mo do
what l can.” To do what 1 can, that
Is my problem; not what a Napoleon or
a Lincoln could do. but what I can do.
It makes all the difference In the
world to me whether I bring out the
best thing In me or the worst, whether
I utilize 10, 15, 25 or 00 per cent of my
ability.
Everywhere we see people who have
reached middle Hfe or later without be
ing aroused. They have developed only
a small percentage of their success pos
sibilities. They are still In a dreamy
state. The best thing in them lies so
deep that It has never been awakened.
When we meet these people we feel
conscious that they have a great deal
of latent power that 6as never been ex
ercised. Great possibilities of useful
ness and of achievement are, nil uncon
sciously, going to waste within them.
If you interview the great army of
critic primary.
For Tax Ataasaor.
I annouace myaelf a candidate fer
Sax assessor of Ware county subject
to the Democratic primary. If nomin
ated and elected I will faithfully per
form the duties of the ofltee.
a J. JEFFORDS.
Fer Clerk Superior Court.
I bet the support ot 4y friends and
fellow dtixeai tor the nomination and
reflection as clerk superior court of
Ware county at the forthcoming Dem
ocratic primary, hereby pledglag my-
•elf fo discharge all the duties encum
bered upon me to the beet ot my abil
ity If noralaated.
if-nm
r - For The Senate.
I have decided after consulting with
my friends and fellow citizens to an
nounce myaelf a candidate for the sen
ate subject to the Democratic nomin
ation. I promise, if elected to this
high tad honorable office, to represent
tho district to the best of my ability.
Soliciting tho support of my fellow dt-
teen, I beg to remain.
Tours to push and serve,
O. W. DEBN
aroused or because they were not
strong enough to rally uhder depress
ing, discouraging or vicious surround
ings. Most of the people we find In
prisons and poorbouses are pitiable
examples of tbe influence of an en
vironment which appealed to tbe
worst instead of to tbe beet in tbem.-
Sucress.
Te the Voters ef Ware County.
After doe consideration and on the
advice ot friends, I offer myself a can-
didate fer Representative of Ware
Couaty, subject to the action ot the
Democratic party. If elected I prom
ise to serve the iatereets of the peo
ple to tho beat of my ability. I ear
nestly ask jour support.
N. A. FRIER.
Dr. Gregory, In exploring the lofty
ranges of Mount Kenya, in Africa, was
accompanied by native followers from •
tbe coast, to whom the frost end enow
met with at great altitudes were inex
plicable wonders tbst could be at
tributed ooIy to magical agencies. -
"They came to tell me,” wrote the
traveler, "that the water they had
left in their cooking pots was all be
witched. They said it waa white* and
would not shake. The adventurous
Fundi bad even bit It with a stick,
which would not go In. They begged
me to look at ft and I told them to
bring it to me. They declined, how
ever, to touch It and Implored me to
go ,to It Tbe water, of course, had
froaen solid. I bandied tbe ice and
told tbe men they were silly to be
efraid of It, for this change always
came over water on the tope of high
mountains. I put one of .the pots oo
tbe fire and predicted It would noon
turn again into water. The men sat
around and anxiously watched It.
When It had melted they joyfully told
me that tbe demon waa expelled, and
I told them they could now use the
water, but as soon m my back waa
turned they poured it away and re
filled their pots from an adjoining
brook."