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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD
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YOUNG’S
TETTER. AND ECZEMA
JORDAN’S LETTER.
R DY
U
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TETTER, ECZEMA,
RING WORMS,
ITCH,
CZNP CZLL SKIN DISEASES
PRICE. SOC AND $1.00
MANUFA C TUHED By
J. M YOUNG, JR.
WAYCROSS, GA.
, Waycross, Ga., 2-25-190S r
| Dear Sir:— .
§ Wo fcavo ha<l seven cases of tho R«nuJn© old ncren 2
2 year’s Itch in our neighborhood aurlng tho paat -
- three or four mouths, and after using ererything ?
* that wo could hear of without relief, wo were indue- 2
l ed to try Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy, whlcu f
1 cured nix cases compieieiy and we are working on •
2 the seventh case now. ■
“ Our entire neighborhood feels very grateful to you «
■ and your remedy and we cannot recommend It too 2
2 highly. ■
- Yours very truly f
ALFRED JORDAN. R. F. D. No. 1 ?
| (Mr. Alfred .Iordan is among Ware County's most -
| successful farmers.) "
j ’'' McGEE’S "letter. " ' ~
February, 29th, 1908 J
l Mr. J. M. Young, Jr.,
HUGHES* LETTER.
Waycross, Ga.. Feb. 17. 1908.
J. M. Young. 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, Itchin.t Scalp, and 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 ciiNtnmer who suffered with itching
scalp for eleven years and I applied Youngs Tetter
and Eczema Remedy twlco which gave 'oim Instant
relief aud I have heard no complaint since.
It gives me pleasure to recommend this remedy
to ail who suffer with scalp or skin trouble.
I am Your* very truly,
W. H. HUQHES
Proprietor of Hughes Barber Shop.
DICKOX LETTER.
Ruskin, Ga., March, 3rd 1998
Mr. J. M. Young, Jr.,
• Dear Sir:— s Waycross, Ga.,
? Last Summer I was troubled with a breaking out ? Dear Sir: —
; on one of my feet something similar to ground Itch * I have tried Young's euro for Tetter and Eczema
• or Tetter, ami used quite a numbef of different prep. • and found it good. Last Summer I had a severe
f orations witnout relief, finally 1 bought a bottle ol 2 case of Barber's Itc'n, I tried a few applications or
l “Voting'* Tetter ami Eczema Cure" and with two * this solution and was cured, ! take pleasure In say-
§ applications my foot was entirely well, and I take ? Ing to those who suffer from any similar affection
t pleasure In recommending It, 2 they would do well to give it a trial
• Yours truiv . • Respectfully
JOHN W. McGAk. f LEONARD HICKOX
I t III . • • • i| l >|n|::| l || l ll'll I I ll I I H a J ..|.||'llii| il il l H I I I ,1 •t. i |;«i-|i.|:il Il4il»lilf II i«>H <« 1*1 »<••« »
EITHER SIZE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
JOE BROWN IRE CONSERVATIVE
Willacoochee Sun.
Georgia and Georgians are in the
throes of another fierce and bitter cam
paign for the gubernatorial nomina
tion, lasting up to June 4th. The peo-
• pie, the voters, are wrought up to a
pitch of indebtedness not surpassed
by the campaign of 1900.
There is a difference In the Inter
estedness, however. Then they \
revealing in prosperity, in happy-go-
lucky mood, and an easy pray to the
wiles of the demagogue; but now con
ditions are changed, they cannot afford
to throw away their ballots on fancy
or sentiment. They want to know and
are enquiring after the truth of the
situation before casting thetr ballot
for a gubernatorial nominee this year.
Today thew are up against a most
stubborn proposition, orie Involving
not so much the question of whether
Hoke Smith or Joe Brown as individ
uals shall be elected governor, as R
4s a question whether ihe Industries
of the state shall resume normal pros
perous conditions, and whether the
wage worker shall be permitted to
Smith with being the principal. In
bringing about the panic of last fall,
the effects of which Is not yet passed,
but it does say that he did more than
wa« wise in that direction and shows
him to be an untempered and an un
wise leader. Ke proclaimed from the
stump throughout Georgia his purpose,
if chosen governor, to cheapen rail
road rates, and sa.’e the people $4,00u,-
000 annually in freight rates, and upon
his Inauguration he set about and se
cured from the legislature a new
railroad act providing a commission
that would do his bidding; and then
began the railroad reform and
upon all public utility corporations in
the state. The railroads and other
corporations began preparations to
meet this loss in their revenue, cut-
ting out every expense possible, as
would any wise business man. Hun
dreds of laborers lost their jobs be
cause their employers could not see,
with a diminishing income, where the
money was to come from to pay their
ages. While, perhaps, this policy of
the governor did not originate the pan-
have a job and earn a lively hood for J j Ci it played a largo part in intensify-
himself and family.. Reduced to Its
last analysis, it Is absolutely a ques
tion of self-preservation.
The people are not caring a fig
whether Hoke Smith is handsome and
Joe Brown homely, or whether Hoke
Smith, is portly and Joe Brown di
minutive in size, or whether Hoke is
a great orator and Joe Brown only a
card writer; but they are vitally in
terested In the principles advocated
by the two men, for upon the domina
tion of true principle* of government
largely depend the weal or woe.
As the Sun understands the issues
involved they are radicalism and cem-
tralizatlon cf power on the one side,
and conservatism and distribution of
power in acccr<I*.nco with the Consti
tution on the other. Hoke Smith rep
resents the former and Jte I^rown the
latter. Hoke Smith stands Lr an ad
ministration with the wail c* uartllion,
set up by the fathers, between t~e Leg
islative and Executive department of
our government, all torn down, aud the
governor assuming the duties of chief
legislstor as well as chief executor,
joe Brown stands for an admi^utra-
tion where the legislative and execu
tive department of the government are
separate and Independent of each cth*
Ing and delaying the recovery from
Its effect. ,
On the other hand the Sun does not
say the election of Joe Brown will
bring iraedlate restoration to prosper
ity; but it does say it will restore con
fidence, capital will gradually return
to the channels of trade and the ma
terial development which has been dis
continued will be encouraged to •re
sume its kindly benefactions. It will
be a guarantee of “fair play” to both
capital and labor. The "skeleton In
the closet” will be removed. Concert
installed where now only radical meas
urev and promises are being pursued.
It is evidenced that the great mass
of people of Geqrgla are out of har-
vatlve methods ands policoes will be
mony with the p resent administration
and want a change. They feel that
they have "asked a fish” and have
been "given a serpent.' Gov. Smith in
stead of pursuing a policy of retrench
ment, has increased the burden of gov
ernment. New offices have been cre
ated requiring additional salaries;
taxation has been increased without
corresponding benefit to the people;no
wonder the people are restless and
want a change.
If Joe Brown will give the people
LITTLE JOE."
\Vlu?n "Little Joe" announced hla race,
To bent Hoke Smith. Tor governor's place.
It immensely tickled Governor Hoke.
Who seemed to think it all a Joke.
That "Little Joe" could hope to win,
And take the place away from him.
But soon the joke, to a fact, dJd turn,
And Smith's round face began to burn;
As news came In from town to town,
That the people were calling loud for Brown,
Y'es, Brown for governor. Down with Hoke;
No longer it seemed to Smith a joke. _ <rl ... ■>
:*Sr<:L-v.v
Then quick he packs his grip'and case.
And around the state begins to chase.
Calling "whiskey, whisker's" backing Joe,
. Ami tried to make us believe 'twas so.
But "is a fact, without a doubt,
j.eoplo cf Georgia called him ru:.
'Jrcr.’it for prosperity," "Smith for smash."
Abu certain it Is, there’s been a crash,
in farm and mill and railroad shop,
In every enterprise a stop.
And prosperous times are all a myth,
Brought about by Governor Smith.
Now Governor Smith is chasing 'round.
Begging for votes from Joseph Brown.
Hollowing "whiskey and railroad ring.
Without a doubt was just the thing,
That started the clamor from town to town.
To iqake a governor of Commissioner Brown."
But while his running and chasing around,
The people nt work will all be found. *
They trace conditions hack to him.
Who’s shackled the state from limb to limb.
And June the fourth they’ll let him know,
He's been uismlssed by "Little Joe.”
J. T. Ryder. 1
or, as provided by the Constitution, * conservative and economical gov-
where the will of the people is the su-
ower In the state, and that wll.
enacted into law by the legislature
and enforced by the governor. -
ernment he should be elected regard
less of any precedent He promises
to do, but Hoke Smlch threatens to
continue his radical policies in the
The Sun does not caarge Governor very face of disaster.
To Dealers of Corn* Oats, Whsat Rye
_ Barley, And Other, Seeds and
Crain.
RULING,
If any substance such as. chaff,
screenings, damaged, faulty or nnUko
seeds, or grain or foreign material bf
mixed with or added to seeds or grata
as an aduheraot sad not plutaly omm*
ed on the package containing it or la
which it Is offered for sale, showing the'
true eompoeitlon of the mixture or
the character of the adulteration, wtjl
he considered a Violation of the Food
and Drug Act of Georgia.
May let 1908. T. O. HUDSON,
fit Commissioner of AgriooKsre.
DEATH OF W. F. PENNIMAN.
Brunswick Journal.
Wearied from much suffering, but
patient through his trials, W. F. Pen-
nlman. for many years a prominent
resident of this city, but for the f»ast
seven years a citizen of Savannah,
passed away at noon Sunday at his
home in Savannah, surrounded by his
entire family.
The body will arrive at 6:45 o’clock
this afternoon over the Southern and
will be met by the Confederate Veter
ans of the city.
Dr. W. W. Ainsworth of Wesley
Monumental church,, Savannah, will
accompany the funeral party.
The funeral services will take place
at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning from
the home of E. D. Walter, 716 Union
•treet. Rev. W. W. Alnaworth will
officiate, assisted by Rev. R. Kerr, of
the First Methodist church. These
gentlemen will act at pall bearrer*:
C. Downing, F. D. Aiken, J. T. Colson,
W. B. Burroughs, and D. D. Atkinson,
C 8. Wylly. Interment will be made at
Palmeito.
Mr. Pennlman was In his 65th year.
He was bom In Brooklyn, N. Y., where
hla family apent their summers Re
siding in this section during their
winters. When the war broke out,
Mr. Pennlman, though a yotuh en
listed with the Georgia troops ana
made an enviable record.
Returning to Brunswick after the
close of the war, Mr. Pennlman put
hi* ahouldera to the wheel as ade-
veloper and builder and Induced the
Investment of many thousands of dol
lars in various enterprises. He served
the city several term* as alderman
and while In public service, secured
the filling up of the open drain on
Mansfield street and the substitution
of what Is known as the Pennlman or
covered drain which drains a large
area la that section of which the Bap
tist church to the center,
. Am eptfmtoC by nature, with a wHJ
co back his Judgment, Mr. Ponntman
put thousands of dollars of his own
means into the several enterprises
which wore launched to build up his
home city, Brunswick. One of those
was the railroad from South Bruns
wick to WaynesvIUe.
A veteran himself, Mr. Pennlman
first thought was for the old Confede
rate soldier wherever he was found.
Scores of fraternal courtesies extend
ed by him, endeared his name to the
veterans of this section.
A wife, five daughters and a ton,
survive. The daughters are: Mrs. C.
B. Lloyd. Mrs. E. D. Walter, Mlsse*
Edna Ella and Elizabeth County Sur
veyor, E. A. Pennlman, is a brother of
the deceased.
Jn the passing of Mr. Pennlman,
Brunswick and Savannah lpae a val
uable citizen, a man of high charac
ter and Integrity. The sincere sym
pathies of all are with his family in
their bereavement.
Fred Pennlman waa related bV mar
riage to the editor of the Herald, his
wife being our cousin. He was a noble
up right man a Christian and a gent
leman. He waa highly educated, court
ly in manner and courtou* to everyone.
His death Is regretted by no one out
side his immediate family circle, more
than by the writer.
PLAN TO KIDNAP
YOUNG SRYAN
PAT CROWE HAD ALL PLAN’S LAID
FOR KIDNAPPING.
Houston, Tex., May G.~ T ho confes
sion cf Pit Crowe,| of kidnapping
fame In connection pith ino Cudahy
boy, today rovealod the details of a
plot to abduct William Jennings Bry
an. Jr., a son of the famous Nebras
kan. . »,
Young Bryan li cn a cuutlng and
fishing trip near Galveston and In
tended to come to Houston Monday
nlsht. The plans of the kldnappors
was to lure tho boy nboard a luuncn
and spirit him away to Mantoln Is
land, where he would be held lu a fish-
woman's cabin until a ransom was
aid.
Tho youth changed his plans, stop
ping off at Seabrook for the day and
tho plans of tho kidnappers were thus
frustrated. Later Crowe’s pretenco
became known to ttye police.
Young Bryan arrived from Houston
today and waa accompanied by sev
eral detectives from Omaha.
FLEET READY 10
ENTER GOLDEN GATE
’
ADMIRAL EVAN8 18 AGAIN WITH
BATTLE8HIP8. ,f' * 7 \%t
San Francisco, May C.—The Atlan
tic battleship ^ileot, commanded by
Hear Admiral Evuuh, who has suffi
ciently recovered (rom Ida rheuma
tism to again ho with Ids fleet, la
cruising oft tho entrance ot the harbor
this morning awaiting the noon hour
to enter Golden Gate.
In !ho city u magnificent welcome
awaits the arrival of tho fleet. The
city Is literally thronged with vis!-
Thoroughfares aro choked
with humanity taking a holiday.
Thousands s!o|it on tho open Mil
last night. The bay this morning Is
literally covered with gaily decorated
pleasure craft.
SAM JONES ON HOKC SMITH.
Macon Telegnpb.
During the tut campaign the Macon
Evening News, printed the following
"characteristic” Interview with Rev.
Sam donee:
“Hoke Smith,” he Mid. "Is a brainy
belligerent, selfish fellow with but Ut
ile sympathy for men.”
"Hoke's divine call for the Governor
ship sumps him ns divine, became ha
called i himself. t
"Now, If a fellow believes that Hoke
la a salat, let him ass Dr. Nasally.
-Hoke has baas too thick with the
gaag be'is aow ktoktog tho staffing
out of, for they loaned him money and
paid him klg fees as a lawyer to
further their Interests, Judas took his
toot back to bis purchasers. Has
Hoke returned his? If I knew Hoke
was pernanently reformed, 1 would
believe In him more as a reformer,
tell you these big law fees Is mighty
tempting to Hoke as a lawyer, to ear
the least of It Hoke and I hsvo ah
ways boon good friends, and I have
nothing ngnlnat him peraonally, only I
am Wondering It he will 'stick.'
The acono has slightly changed.
Hoke hasn't quite “stuck” to the pro
position of two years ago, but be Mys
be will "stick” It to the railroads til
good and proper when they become
prosperous again. Hla preaont solid-
tudo Is for prohibition—a proposition
he waa opposed to two years ago, and
hla convertlon came after he saw that
Ih.t prohibitionists In toe legislature
were strong enough to carry the pro
hibition'bill over hla veto. Hla Inter
eat In the Piedmont Bar was not din
ed until the law cloMd the Institu
tion, and drew the veil over the "Oat
in the Fountain."
In the language of Sam Jones, 1 am
wondering If he will atick, on the prop
osition.”
Dr. Landrom, the eminent Baptist
divine, aaye: "Governor Smith has
never said that he waa converted to
the principle ot sUie prohibition M
ngnlnat local option prohibition. He
will not My so, why? Because he Is
not vonyerted. The AtlanU Journal
hM never been converted either. Mr.
Resbao Arnold, tho HokeSmltl? orator
has not been converted. Mr. Robert
Griffin, the chalrmaf of the Hoke
Smith Fulton County Club, has not
been converted. Mr. Thomas Foldsr,
G. P. WILLAMS RESIGNED
FROM 8EAB0ARD AIR LINE.
Savannah, Ga, May I.—Information
bM been rnoelved In sfavannah of the
resignation of Mr. G. P. Williams as
ugont of tho Seaboard Air Una Rail
way there to accopt the Superintend
ency ot th Port Arthur Railroad with
hoadqunrtora at Port Arthur, TeiM.
Mr. Williams Ins formorly associated
here with the S. A. L., and made a
great many friends personally and for
tho road while here. He will make an
excellent man for the road with
which ho la now to be aesoelnted.
MARRIEO.
buster, the Hoke Smith lender la Bibb
County, ban net been eoeverted. 1
Tnls afternoon nt the homo of the
bride on Pondleton Street, MIh Eva
Brinson and Mr. Junes Francis Hoole-
him were married at four o'clock.
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw performlog the
ceremony.
The home had been prettily decor
ated for ihe occasion with Southern
•mliix end cut flowers, In the parlor
a hank of ferns end palms had been
arranged before which the couple
stood for the ceremony. The bride
entered the parlor with the groom,
little Miss Clyde Brinson. proceeding
them bearing the ring. The bride
wore an exequlelte dress ot Point de
Sprit ovor silk with Urge white pic
ture hat and carried a bridal bouquet
ot bridM roies tied with long stream
ers of Moline. Her traveling drag'
wm Copenhagen hint with hat and
glove ( to match.
After the ceremony a reception erne
held to a Urge number of eussts. Mr.'
and Mrs. Hooleham left this after
noon for a trip through Florida Miss
Brinson U the daughter ot Mr. W. T.
Brinson, of this city end .bee a luge
number of friende here. Mr. Hoole
ham U as employs of the Atlas tie
Coast Line hers. The Harold wishes
them much happUees.
He will “stick" for Che time to those
things which will promote hU aaUUb
the Seaau sad aall-prohlhltloa fill- ^ 0 aly. and at the ttaa that H l»
asesaury to “atlak" to order fa carry
forward these side.
