Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, May 02, 1908, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Waycross weekly herald., May 02, 1908, Image 3

About Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1908)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE WAYCR0S3 WEEKLY HERALD YOUNG’S TETTER AND ECZEMA I DY u R TETTER, ECZEMA, RING WORMS, ITCH, &LL SKIN DISEASES PRICE. 50C AND $1.00 MUNVFaCTUHEO By J M. YOUNG, JR. WAYCROSS, GA. | JORDAN’S LETTER. “ Waycross, Ga., 2*25-1908 g Mr. J. M. Youns, Jr., i Wa\cross, Ga., ^ , \j 5 Dear Sir: —* f "’e ar.ve ha«I seven eases of the genuine old seven p year’s Itch In our neighborhood during thn past j? three or four mouths, and after using everything jj that we could hear of without relief, we wore induc- | ed to try Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy, whtc.i •f cured six eases completely and we are working on g the sevcni'.i case now. i, Our entire neighborhood feels very grateful to yon ? and your remedy and we cannot recommend It too Z highly. • Yonrs very trnly - ALFRED JORDAN. R. F. D. No. 1 | (Mr. Alfred Jordan is among Ware County’s most | successful farmers.) HUGHES' LETTER. J. M. Young. Jr., Waycross, Ga., Feb. 17, 1908. Wo . 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, imd Falling Hair, and with 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 'aim instant relief and I have heard no complaint sin -e. It gives me plearuve to recommend this remedy to all who suffer with scalp or skin trouble. ' I am Yours very truly. W. II. HUGHES Proprietor of Hughes Barber Shop. 1 McGEE’S LETTER. February, 20th, 1908 ■ i Mr. J. M. Young. Jr., Z . Way cross, Go., * e Dear Sir:— - | Last Summer I was troubled with a breaking out ■ - on one of my feet something similar to ground Itch * ? or Tetter, and used quite a number of different prop- • Z orations without relief, finally 1 bought u bottle of ? • “Young’s Tetter and Eczema Cure" and with two * | applications my foot was entirely well, and 1 take •_ I pleasure in recommending it, | • Yours truly a JOHN W. McGEE. e HICKOX LETTER. Ruskin, Ga., Murch, 3rd 1DU8 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycross, Ga., Dear Sir: — I have tried Young's cure for Tetter and Ec; and found it good. Last Summer 1 had n s< case of Barber’s Itch, 1 tried a few Applications \ this solution and was cured, I take pleasure In say ing to those who suffer from any similar uffectlon they would do well to give it a trial Respectfully LEONARD HU’KOX EITHER SIZE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. RICH STOCK FIRM SUSPENDED TODAY HEAD OF CONCERN IS MYSTERI OUS SUICIDE. New York, April 28.—The suspen sion of the rich stock exchange firm of Coster, Knapp & Co. is announced this morning. Charles Coster, the head of the firm, is a mysterious suicide. The coroner and the police are unable to unearth any reasons for his killing himself. A statement published by the firm says that owing to the death of Mr.| Coster and the consequent condition of the firm’s affairs, it is deemed ad visable to make an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. , It is stated that the failure wai over half a million dollars. The sus pension is said to have, been caused by the speculations and subsequent suicide of the firm, who took “short” side of the market when pri ces were rising. SAVANNAH WILL PROBABLY SEND FINANCIAL AID. Savannah, Ga., April 29.—Savaunah will probably send some financial aid to those who suffered because of the great storm of last Friday. An appeal was read at a meeting of council last night from the town of Chipley, Ga., for assistance and action taken to send some aid. Savannah feels very keenly for cities and towns that suffer be cause of storms. She has had exper ience along that line and knows the need of immediate aid being sent to stricken points. McKinley monument TO BE DEDICATED MAY 11. Bradford, Conn., April 29.—The Mc Kinley monument, which is to be erect ed by the City, of Philadelphl, and de dicated on May 11th, Is nearly complet ed at a quarry here. Tae design Is In three dieg made up of two bases about eight feet high and the central shaft, rising fifteen feet. On two aides there will be spread eagles, and on a third a tablet inscribed “William McKinley,” On the top of the shaft will be a bronze statue of the late President, and on one of the sub-dies an alle- gorlal group in bronze. The entire monument is of tony Creek red graph ite, and weighs about 100 tons. MANY IMPORTANT PROJECTS {, BEFORE THE COMMITTEE. Washington, April 29.—Congress will not at this session commit Itself to any one of the matfy waterway Improve ment projects before it. It proposes to wait until Aome definite plan for In land water development Is worked out before authorizing the expenditure of the millions and mlllionns of dollars contemplated by the several pending schemes. Many important projects are before the committee on rivers and harbors for consideration. Per haps the most Important of these is the Lakes-to-the-Gulf project, which has been estimated to cost anywhere from $200,000,000 to $500,000,000 or about double the cost of the Panama Canal. “Enter Dick Gray—‘Hoke, methinks there be six Joe Browns in the Split; five I have slain today, yet still the villian lives.’ Hoke—’Kill him again, Dick. Kill him again.'“—Rome Trb- une Herald. Exit Dick Gray. Entor Ralph Smith sharpening his pencil.— Columbus Enquirer-Sun. MASSACHUSETTS COURT SAY IT ILLEGAL. Boston, April 29.—Tne Massachus etts Supreme Court has just handed down a decision declaring that sym pathetic strikes for the purpose preventing an employer from conduct ing an "open shop" are Illegal. TRIED TO ARREST MRS. KWORTH. SHE EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT IN AUTOMOBILE. Washington, April 28.—Policeman Morris of the sixth precinct, today tried to have Mrs. Nicholas Long-, worth “pinched" for violating the! speed law. He sought a warrant for the President’s daughter by the cor-* poration attorney declined to push the because the offense was not a! 203,799 FOREIGN LABORERS LEFT SINCE JANUARY 1ST New York April 29.—The outward movement of the foreign labor ele ment to Mediterranean porta shows no abatement. “The records for the week ending April 17th shows that 203,799 of the foreign labor element have left the United Staes since January first.’ 1 FIVE TO SIX MONTHS TO GET AN ORDER FILLED. New York, April 29.—Valparlso is only about 5,000, miles from New York, but ii requires from seventy to eighty flagrant one. Mrs. Longworth was id ">' 8 t0 l “ » '"'a 1 '”** driving her husband to the capital Vn I “ ,r - aml 10 B ct “ n ordor llllnd “ nd d °- her automobile and the older alleges;!* erPd 11 Senerally'tnkes from flvo to ! cix months, when it should bo accom- j pllshed in one half the time ns in the ‘case from Europe. she exceeded tho speed limit. 8AU8AGE MANUFACTURED UNDER BAD CONDITIONS. Paris, April 28.—Tho result of arr official Inquiry made recently by thet French Under secretary for War, M. Cheron, into tho conditions prevailing in the garrison towns in Franco as re gards army provisionsing, havo just been published. The director of tho state laboratory, Professor Bordas, who has been examining the sausages seized In various centres In the neigh borhood of Paris, is reported to bavo found all the samples that ho has ana lyzed to have been manufactured in deplorable conditions. He discover ed only vague traces of pork, tho rest being a composite mixture of starch, tendons, scrapings of every kind utter ly unsuitable for human food, and without nutritive value. WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES TO WAGE WAR ON FLIES. Washington, April 29.—Now that tho fly season is approaching the Washing ton authorities are preparing to wage war ou this disease germ carrying in sect. Housewives arc being instruct ed to observe certal.i rules which are calculated to guerd against typhoid and intestinal bacteria as transmitted by flies. It is pro pc sc u to jut uii end to the displaying of meat, and provisions in markets and stores unless properlp screened. The district commissioners, who are responsible, far the govern ment of Washington, have been ask ed by the local health officer to formu late regulations to prevent the sale of meats which have been exposed to attack of flies. In the same way it is proposed to compel owners of stab les to maintain water und fly-proof blnl. In past summer seasons Wash ington has had many cases of typhoid fever, and it is believed that much of NEW PENSION 8YSTEM WAS WISE MOVE. Montreal, April 29.—The new pen sion system, which went Into effect January 1st, on the Grand Trunk has had three months trial, and the offic ials arc convinced already that it was a wise move. They believe the com pany will save In damages from acci dents alone enough to cover the cost of oarrylng and providing for this fund Z NEW RUBBER PLANT DISCOVERED IN BRAZIL. YALE DAILY HERALD TO BE 8TARTED. New Haven, April 29.—Details of tho new journalistic venture, tho Yale Daily Herald to start at the begin* ing of the coming year, indicate that It is to be devoted largely to Yalo news, while criticising alleged abuses on which it is asserted, editors of the present undergraduate Jour.-.als have been to reticent. The money for tho en terprise will be supplied by a number of young graduates. Tho promoters say that a fund has been secured suf ficient to run the paper for a year, without any advertising. Berlin, April 89.—Alter the discov ery of a new rubber plant In Cochin China ccmcs tho discovery in Brazil AN EXPORT DUTY of a new family group of a plant which promises to become a valuable source of rubber, the cdiuaud for wiiich Zr many purposes Is constantly increns- ON PULPWOOD. Quebec, April 29.—It has been mov ed In the Canadian House to place an GRID JURY RETURNED BILLS OFFICERS OF BANK OF WAY- CROSS WERE INDICTED. No Evidence of Fraud Developed In Bank Investigation But Technical Points of Law Were Broken. Tho Ware county grand Jury yes terday returned Indictments against tho president, tho cashier and six di rectors of tho Bank of Waycross. The indictment charges the presi dent and directors with declaring a dividend by the issue of new stock to that Institution in July of last year j when the profits of tho bunk that I time were not sufficient to authorizo J the Issue or the declaration of n divi dend. Thu Indictment against tho cashier charges him with receiving a deposit of $25.90 on December 1st, when the bank was Insolvent and Its Insolvency was then known. Tho Indictments woro against Pres ident Youmins, Cashier Knox and Dir ectors Moore, Wilson, Jones, Lott, Sharpe and Hitch. It fs stated that a demand for 1 a trial at this term of court will be made by those Indicted, and It Is al so announced that Judge Parker will call a special term of court In July to dispose of tho cases. While the members of tho grand ju ry who returned tho Indictments re fuse to talk about the evidence which was produced before them, It is stated Ion good authority that «ovldonco of ot ubor •" » <*n«ult.ble to men of WILL DI8COURAGE INDIAN IMMIGRATION. London, April 28.—Mr. Mackenzie • King, deputy minister of labor for- Canada, after passing some time in* luomlon in consultation with the home' authorities on the subject of Indian migration into British Columbia and other terrltorieo, has completed bis- mission, and there it a good deal of speculation concerning the measure of his success. It Is commonly reported, that a satisfactory solution of the pro blem has been found. It is taken fof" granted that there trill be no legisla tion on the subject of Immigration from India, but that ndmlniutritivo measure! will bo taken to discourage - Indians from Immigrating to , a ootm* try where the climate and condition* • ! fraud wag discovered during tho In- through the forests of tho new prov- tho sickness has been due to thecar- j r .ce of Bahia by an egaat cf the Bahfh I rying of disease germs by files. | Rubber Syndicate. Two cf these arc ' j considered the ^rubber plant of the ft:- SCHOOL TEACHERS HAVE i ture for dry and litle fertile regions. SIGNED 8TRIKE ORDER.! vestigatlon. Technical points cf law Ing. A report of tho Royal Botaul- o«I»rt duty on pnlpwood In order to I no douM broken „ y o0ce „ cal Carden end Muacutu ot Ber.lu force tho United Staten mill, to com.| fnil d|rectorli „„ , t „„ bocaullo of mention, the result, of experimental » Cnnr.il to manufacture. |f.„, , ho indictment, were returned, with three new specie^ of .’.Janlhcti i f;nIy t», 0 a e director* who attended tree, which were dl.covorcd on a trip | NOTHING EE DONE I ^ whlch , uthor | Md the new Ihe cla.a which ha. been Invading British Columbia. Chicago .April 2d.—Two hundred I DECREASE OF *2«o;9S7 school teacher. In Qallxtin County, III- nots, arc reported to have signetf a strike order to become effective next falL They demand higher salaries and declare that If these are not tafh- coming they will not teach. IN THE RECEIPTS. Wa.hingou, April 29.—Tao decrease of 9260,957 In the receipts of the larg- cat postofllcna of the country for March 1908, as again.t March 1907, will lie h.tied by Postmaster General Meyer as an argument for the enactment or the bill establishing parcels post on rurul routes. FILED VOLUNTARY NEW COAL MINE IN WEST VIRGINIA. Pittsburg, April 29.—Arrangements have been completed fer thn opening of a new coal Hold of U.0C0 acres In Braxton and Gilmer counUcj, Wert Virginia, by Pittsburg and Dawonn, (Pa.,) capitalists. The property runs along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. It also la promised that the building of a new mining town will be started' petition In bankruptcy In the United shortly, and the further statement Is States Court. Tho Arm la composed made that a modern cooking plant of of father end son. They owe some 100 ovens will bo constructed. thing over 111,000. AGAINST VENEZUELA. Washington, April 28.—Administra tion officials have practically aband oned expectation that the Senate at this session Will authorise the Pres ident to take punitive measures against Venezuela for refusal to srbi trate claims of Americana. It la said that the American commercial intereat which would ha adversely affected by punitive measure! have urged that nothing bo done. OIG GRAIN EXPORT WILL MOVE THROUGH MONTREAL CUTTING PRICES - ON EXPORT 8TEEL. Plttabnrg.Aprll 28.— German steel Interests, aided by the government ■ bounty, are cutting price, on export PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY 1 , steel. A recent order from transmls- • | s!cu poire, on which the United States Cavannah, Ga., April -J-—-N\ Rabhnn ! Ctccl Corporation's bid was closed to £ Gen, dealers fa Indian furnishings! cost, was taken by German mannfac- and dry goods have Oiled a voluntary! turors who lowered the bid about 23 per cent German billets and sheet- bar. are be(pg offered In Liverpool for considerably lass than they can be bought In Germany. I - New York April 28.—Grain exporters -. Issue of stock were Indicted, the oth-! #n j steamship agents hero reluctantly rr four directors being considered clear of blame by tbe grand jury. ITINERARY OF ATLANTIC BATTLESHIP FLEET, Washington, April 30— Cooling ar rangements which were left to deter mine tbe final Itinerary of the Allan tic battleship licet, have been made public, showing that the fleet will have cruised nearly 45,060 miles before re turning to this coast, and that 340,- 000 tons of coal will be necetaary to bring the ship back from San Swad 1 ' co via tho route designated. The fleet will reach Manilla from Australia by way of Albany, King Georges Sound, taking no coal at 8ydney and Melbourne, but getting Its full supply at Auckland, New, Zealand, before reaching these ports. There will lie two stops at Manilla, where target practice will be hod In N'ovomber, and maneuvers In the Mediterranean will be oxecqted, which will necessitate havo reached the conclusion that under existing conditions It would bo uaeleaa - for them to attempt to compete with Montreal for any of fno wheat export business from Duluth at the opealng or leke navigation this year, around'. the first of May. This means, accord ing to authorities In tbe trade that' 3,000,000 bushels of American grain will at once movo out through tho port ’ of Monerteal, as against less than 300,- 000 bushels through tbe port ot Now York, notwithstanding that this port': accomodates dally the largest steam-- ship tonnage of any In the world. 80 SHE WAS. The prise she took at a baby show;. Tae cutest child of alL She was, her parents let yon Know. , The belle of all tbe baed. Mr. Smith Is making a pitiful cry for a second Jerm. Tbe Bible says that If a tree does nbt bear good fruit stops for coal, though no formal calls cut It down. Well do It or die try- will he made. log