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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD YOUNG’S TETTER ANO ECZEMA R I DY JORDAN'S LETTER. Waycross, Ga., 2*25*1008 ? U R TETTER, ECZEMA, RING WORMS, / ITCH, &NP SAIL SKIN DISEASES PRICE. SOC AND $1.00 MANUFACTURED By d. Ml. YOUNG* JR* WAYCROSS, GA. | Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., 4 Waycross, Ga., j Dear Sir: — I We aave had seven cases of the gonuine old seven | year’s itch in our neighborhood during the past f three or four months, and after using everything K that we could hear of without relief, we were indue* ; ed to try Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy, whicu f cured six cases completely and we are working on j* the seventh case now. 1 Our entire neighborhood feels very grateful to you ? and your remedy and we cannot recommetfl it too 2 highly. 4 Yonrg very truly ALFRED JORDAN. R. F. D. No. 1 | (Mr. Alfred Jordan is among Ware County’s most i successful farmers.) MtGEE’S LETTER. February, 20th, 1908 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycross, Ga., Dear Sir:—■ Last Summer I was troubled with a breaking out on one cf my feet something similar to ground Itch or Tetter, and used quite n number of different prep arations without relief, finally I bought a bottle of "Young’s Tetter and Eczema Cure" and with two _ applications my foot was entirely well, and I take § pleasure in recommending it, HUGBES’ LETTER. Waycross, Ga.. Feb. 17, 1908. J. M. Yonng. Jr., Waycross, Ga., Dear Sir:— I beg to advise that I am constantly using Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy in my Barber shop, for Dandruff. Itching Scalp, and Falling Hair, and wita* out an exception I have found it the very best reme dy that I have ever used for scalp and hair. I have one customer who suffered with Itching scalp for eleven years and I applied Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy twice which gave him instant relief and I have heard no complaint since. It gives me pleasure to recommend this remedy to all who sufTer with scalp or skin trouble. I am Yours very truly. V ■»’■» •„ W. H. HUGHES Proprietor of Hughes Barber Shop. HICK0X LEHER. Ruskln, Ga., March, 3rd 1908 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycross, Ga., Dear Sir:— 1 have tried Young’s cure for Tetter and Eczema and found it good. Last Summer I had a severe case of Barber's Itch, 1 tried a few applications of this solution and was cured, I take pleasure in say ing to those who suffer from any similar affection they would do well to give It a trial Respectfully LEONARD HICKOX EITHER SIZE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. HAS DRAWN UP APPEAL I IN MEMORY OF CONSUMPTION OF HORESEFLESH TO THE BUSINESS MEN. MURDERED YOUTH. RAPIDLY INCREASING. Sdvunna'ii, April 22.—The Chambre of Commerce, the Savannah Board of Trade, and the Savannah Cotton Ex change have drawn up oa appeal to the business men of Savannah calling upon them not to discriminate against young men seeking employment be cause they belong to the militia. There has been a tendency among some of the merchants and otaers to do this recently. It Is pointed out that the militia Is really a police reservo and that It should be encouraged In every way ipossble. JUDGE HENRY McALPIN WILL | READ INTERESTING PAPER. Savannah, Ga., April 22.—This evening at the De Soto Hotel before the Chatham County Medical Society Judge Henry McAlpIn of the Court of Ordinary will read a paper on “Medi cal Jurisprudence as applied to Insan- . ity," judge McAlpIn has made a study of Insanity In connection with bis du ties as ordinary aad it Is expected his papor will be one of great merest. RACING BEGINS AT LEXINGTON. Lexington Ky., April 22.—The spring meeting of tho Kentucky Racing Asso ciation opened here today. Indica tions point to a successful meeting, and the officials of the track are pleas ed at tho prospects. There will be six events dally with average purses of |400. The meeting will continue ten days and a total of 124,000 will be distributed in purses. GEORGIA 8UNDAY 8CHOOL8 IN 8E310N. Athens, Ga., April 22.—The thirty- fourth annual session of the Georgia team, the players thinking It a cinch alon here wlih an attendance of dele gates representing every nook and cor ner of the State. The visitor! have found the arrangements for their re ception and entertainment to bo of the most perfect and elaborate char acter. E. A. Cox of Louisville was tho chief speaker at the opening aes- slon held In the Firs: Methcdlst Church this afternoon and Lett O. Brougbten, the noted Atlanta divine, is to be heard at the evening session The convention proceedings are to continue through three days, during which time all phases of Sunday Scuol work will be discussed and addrotsei will be delivered by many prominent experts. MR8. ASTOR’8 \ GRANDNIECE A BRIDE. New York April 22.-3oclety was in terested this afternoon In the wedding * of Miss Emily Welles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Welle* and a grand aeice of Mrs. After, to Mr. Henry Pel ham Roberta, w#U known In Society ' an a leader of cotillions. The wed ding was celebrated la Grace Charon nnd was followed by a reception at tte home of the bride s pareots. Oak Ridge, Va., April 22.—The first anniversary of tne death of Theadore Estes, who was shot and killed by Judge William G. Loving for alleged betrayal of his daughter, was observ ed coday by the unveallng of a hand some monument erected in memory of tho young man. The fund for the monument was raised by an associa tion formed for Lie purpose, composed exclusively of ladles who believed that young Estes was Innocent of the of fense charged against him. . The killing’ of young Estes by Judge Loving occured at Oak Ridge Station, April 22, 1907. Judge Loving Was at time manager of the estate of Thomas F. Ryan the New York mil lionaire. According to the testimony at tho trail Judge Loving’s young daughter had told her father that young Estes had drugged and wronged her while out driving. The father immediately hunted up Estes and with out asking for an explanation shot and instantly killed him. On the strength of his daughter's testimony ho was ac quitted of the charge of murder. NORTH CAROLINA EDITORS MEET. Charlotte, N. C., April 22.—The Nort Charlotte, N. C., April 22.—The North Carolina Press Association began a two days meeting In this city today with headquarters at the Selwyn Hotel The members are present in force, many of them accompanied by their wives and families. An attractive programme combining the routine business with features of social enter tainment has been prepared for the meeting. Paris, April 22.—The consumption of acijo flesh Is raldly increasing in French cities, partly because it costs only one third ag much as other butch ers meats, party because repugnance to its use as a food is fast disappearing This charge is referred to in tho news papers as “the triumph of the horse.” FIVE KILLED AND FOUR PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED. MOVMENTS OF THE GREAT FLEET. Washington, April 21.—Rear-Ad miral PiUsburg, chief of tho Bureau of Navigation, tnai tho movements of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets after the review by the Secretary at San Fran cisco, on May 8th, will be as follows: The Pacific fleet will leave port on Saturday, May Dili, for the southward to carry out a programme of drills and exercises. The Atlantic fleet will leave for Puget Sound May 18th, and upon arrival there, May 21, four ships will visit Port Angeles. Eight ships SMALL BOY SEVERELY Williamsport. Pa., April 22.—Five Italians were killed and four probab- visit Bellingham Bay and three ly fatally injured In a wreck of a log train near Whalen this morning. The failure to reverse the lever on the en gine allowed train to run away.. With one flat car attached the engine at tained a terrlflflc speed and derailed at a switch. Tho flat car, on whiVh was twenty-five laborers, was complet eiy demolished. DOG THAT BIT LITTLE CHILD NOT SUFFERING FROM RABIES Savannah, Ga., April 22.—It has been determined by microscopic ana lysis that the dog that bit tho little child of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright Monday afternoon was not sufffer- in*.; from rabies. The little one Is considered out of danger. EA8TERN LEAGUE 8TART8 8EA80N. Providence, R. I, April 22.—The ma jority of the clubs of the Eastern League get away today In the pennant race for 1908. Rochester opens the season todsy in tbls city, Montreal plays at Baltimore and Buffalo at New ark. Toronto will play its initial game tomorrow at Jersey City. The schedule provides for 140 games, the season to close September 20. MA80NIC GRAND LODGE RALLY. Trenton, N. J., April 22.—The Grand Lodg», Free and Accepted Masons of the State of .New Jersey, began its an nual communication today. Reports showing a gratifying Incease in mem bership were presented. Grand offi cers for the coming year will be ettbs- en tomorrow. DYNAMITE BXPL08ION KILLS AND INJURE8 MANY. Ottawa, Canada. April 20,—Nine men are dead as a result of a terrible dynamite explosion which occurred on the Tmaseontinental Railway this morolac it Armagh, Si miles from Tferle were badly iajmred. HE IS IN BLIND TIGER BU8INESS DOESN’T WANT PEOPLE THINK Savannah, Ga., April 22—Messrs. Watkins & Hooks, proprietors of The New Screven House are out in the Newspaper explanlng why a blind ( was run in their hotel. They say the room In which it is alleged a blind tiger was operated was leased as a locker club before they leased the hotel and they have nothing to do with it As one of the proprietors Is the son-in-law of Rev. W. W. Landrum he says he doesn’t want the people to think he is In the blind tiger business PRESIDENT ENJOYS ROAST OF EASTERN NEW8PAPER. Washington, April 2L—President Roosevelt is a deligent reader of the newspapers, especially certain papers that take keen delight in criticising him. He makes a point of reading regularly -the editorials in an Eastern publication, the editors of which vio lently assail him whenever excuse Is offered. Apparently the President gets nothing but amusement and enjoymen out of these roastings. FINANCIAL DEPRESSION STOPS PEARL'FISHERIES. London, April 21.—A Renter tele gram from Colombo, Ceylon, dated March" 25th, atatei that here will be no peer! fliherio* tble year. The In dian pearl trade at the present time U suffering from severe depressions, which Is directly traoeable to the re cent financial crisis in . thy United Etc toe. Bhliia will visit Tort Townsend, one ship proceeding at once to Bremerton, to bo docked. Saturday, May 23, all tho ships of the Beet, with tho excep tion cf the ono In dock at Bremerton, will rendezvous In the vicinity of l’ort Tcwr.scn l and proceed to nn anchorage In tho vicinity of Seattle. Tuesday May 20,twelve ships wltl leave tho anchorage near Seattle and will steam to Taconm, In order that the people In that vicinity hay have a view of the tleot, and thence without nncuorlng eight ships will sail for San Francisco, leaving, four ships nt anchor near Ta conm, for a visit of three days, when these vessels will go to Bremerton for docking. It Is oxpocted that eight Chips will arrive at San Francisco FrP day May 29th, whore they will bo dock- in succession. Tho ships docking at Bremerton wll Ball for San Francisco as soon as they are ready, the last one not arrive until July 3rd. Preparations will be made for the fleet to sail from San Francisco for Honolulu Tuesday July 7th. BITTEN BY DOG, Savannah, Oa., April 21.—Willie Wright, u young boy living on Mont gomery street, woh severely bitten by a dog yesterday afternoon. Tho dog Is supposed to have been mad. A, Jasmc, tile veterinary surgeun has secured the brains uf the dog nnd will examine them to see It the animal had rabies. IT so the child will he sent to Atlanta ter treatment. CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN AT VERY EARLY DATE. Washington, April 21.—If present plans are worked out In the way that is now expected, the result will be that Congress, Instead of passing any legislation of importance, will adjourn and go homo at a very early date, pro bably May 15th. UNION LABEL AS TRADING STAMPS WITH PREMIUMS. INVITES POWERS TO PARTICIPATE IN CONFERENCE. Washington, April 21.—England nae maritime powers to participate In a extended tin Invitation to the great conference at London, preferably next fall, to determine If possible on defin- Ito principles of marltlmo Internation al law capablo of being applied by the proposed prize court provided for at the liaguo conference. The United States will be represented while the con terenco Is doslgned ns “Informal” upon Its deliberations and conclusions will undoubtedly depend (he fate of the proposo International prize court. Boston. April 21.—The union label, hns been boomed In many ways and hundreds ot thousands of dollars spent) ot tho smallest returns on record. LONDON SHIPBUILDING SMALLEST IN YEARS. Iktndon, April 21.—Further evidence of the depression In the British ship building trade Is to be found In the fact t.lsc there wero only seven launch es tram the varloua shipbuilding yards on tho Tyne during March, aa against flftoen In the corresponding month of last year. Compared with the name month of previous yearn this Is one BRANTLEY HEADS BRUNSWICK KNIGHT& Brunswick Journal. Although one of the young members of tho order, having been dubbed year ago when the commandery wax Instituted, Col. W. O. Brantley wax honored by hlx frators of RL Elmo Knlghta Templar last night by being selected an eminent commander the chief office of the local body. The ooaual election was held In the office of 3upt. Ballard, owing to repairs being made In the lodge hall. The at tendance wax large and much intereet shown. AUTO SWERVED ON BRIDGE INTO RIVER. New York, April 21.—Two auto driven and two mechanicana out for practice over the Briar CHS course this morning, preparing for Friday's big race, were badly hurt, one fatal ly. While the machine waa being driven at a terrlfflc apeed It aktdded and overturned and knocked the driver unconscious. Shortly afterwards another machine swerved la the railing on Stone bridge across 'Sawmill river. The Impetus was ao great the car leaped Into the stream, carrying three occupants. . Charles Murray, a mechanic, waa probably fatally Injured. In their advertisement. It remains, however, for Mr. John Broderick, a Boston labor man, to evolve a schomo which while considered novol Is nt the znme time receiving much considers- lit. This scheme partakes ot the IraJIng stamp idea, with premiums. OR. SALI8A WANTS TO RETURN TO HI8 NATIVE COUNTRY. Savannah, Go., April 21.—Dr. M. M. Sallbu, a native of Turkey, but a natur alized citizen of the United States Is In a quandry. Dr. Sallba wants to re turn to Berult on a visit but he has been advised by Secretary Root that Slnco the beginning ot the year sixteen vossola have been launched as compar ed with thirty-seven In the same peri od ot 1907. LONDON PROFESSOR MAKE IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION, I * I-ondon, April 21.—A new nee peril Is brought to notice by Professor Karl Pearson, through his Investigations In . England on the Inheritance of tuber culosis. He finds that the lint one or two children bora are more Akely than otbors to he tuberculous and to In herit defects ot the parent*. The modern tendency to limit ftmllles to If he goes he cannot be given passport .one or two children therefore not only tbit will assure him protection. The I makes no allowance for the Inevitable Turkish government does not look with | waste of child life, but also must to- favor upon former subjects that be*)crease the proportion of weak and diseased individuals In the community. come citizens ot other countries and It Is feared Dr. Sallba would he ar rested If he returned to his native land. The doctor has not yet decMed what he will do. He doesn't wish to renounce his citizenship of his adopted homo but he does want to visit again the land of his nativity. CLOSED FOR THE FAILURE OF PAYING RENT Savannah, Ga., April 21.— The Then, torlums are apparently on the wane In Savannah. The Crescent was closed ia:t week for failure to pay rent and yesterday afternoon the Dixie wax closed on the same plea. JAPS PREPARING FOR FIRST BIG EXPOSITION. Toklo, April 21.—The great exposi tion to be held In the capital of Japan In 1112 will he distinctive in many ways. It will be the first International affair of the kind ever held In Co Far East, and this fact alone will cause the Introduction ot (numerable feeler ee hitherto unknown* In similar expo sition* that hath beta' given la the Western hemisphere. . X CONCRETE ARCH BRIDGE IN' MEMORY OF HENRY HUDSON. New York April 21.—The Bridge De partment of thla city will soon com mence the erection ot a reinforced concrete arch bridge, whose propor tions are so great that there ta so ex isting masonry structure with Which It can be compared. The bridge la to form an Imperishable memorial of the voyage of dlacovery made by Henry Hudson three hundred years ago, when he sailed Ms little craft, tha “Halt Moon” up the noble river that has,Bin-' ce been known by his name. OF CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES. ONE NINTH ARE NEGROES. Washington, April 21.—Th^ govern ment's army ot executive civil service employee now numbers 288,902. One* tenth of thla total, or >9,000 are found In the | departments at Washington, where one of ovary nine la A,.0«gn>- Tee Atlanta Georgias has chunked both of them oa tha water-wagon. • i * SI