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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD .YOUNG’S TETTER AND ECZEMA R DY C U R E S TETTER, ECZEMA, RING WORMS, ITCH, HTW &LL SKIN DISEASES PRICE, SOC AND $1.00 MANUFACTURED By J M. YOUNG, JR. WAYCROSS, GA. JORDAN’S LETTER. Waycross, Ga., 2-251908 Hr. J. M. Young. Jr., ^ Waycross, Ga., ” Dear Sir:— ****** Wa aato bad seven eases of tho genuine oid seven year's itch in our neighborhood during tho past three or four months, and after using everything that we could hear of without relief, we were InJuc- ed to try Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy, whlcu cured six cases completely and we are working on the seventh case now. Our entire neighborhood feels very grateful to you and your remedy and we cannot recommend it too hlglxly. Youts very truly ALFRED JORDAN. R. F. D. No. 1 (Mr. Alfred Jordan is among Ware County's most successful farmers.) * ilcfiEE’S ‘ LETTER. " j February, 29tb, 1908 i Mr. J. M. Young. Jr., Waycross, Ga., « Dear Sir:— -*■ • Last Summer I was troubled with a breaking out | on one of ray feet something similar to ground Itch BUGBES 9 LETTER. , „ „ Waycross, Ga.. Feb. 17, 1908. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycross, Ga., Dear Sir:— v I beg to advise that I am constantly using Yonnga Tetter and Eczema Remedy in my Barber ahop, for Dandruff, Itching 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 customer who suffered with Itching scalp for eleven years and I applied Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy twice which gave him Instant relief and 1 have heard no complaint since. It gives me pleaanre to recommend this remedy to all who suffer with scalp or skin trouble. I am Yours very truly, W. H. HUGHES Proprietor of Hughes liarbor Shop. HICKOX LETTER. Ruskln, 0*., March, 3rd 1903 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycross, Oa., Dear Sir: — I hnvo tried Young’a cure for Totter and Eczema or Tetter, and used quite u number of different prep- - and found It good. Last Summer 1 had a severe aratlons without relief, finally I bought a bottle of | case of Barber's Itch, I tried a few applications of "Young's Totter and Bczonui Cure" and with two s this solution and was cured, I take pleasure In say- applications my foot was entirely well, and I take - |ng to those who suffer from uny similar affection pleasure In recommending It, ? they would do well to give It a trial e YourB truly i Respectfully : JOHN W. ( McQLE. I LEONARD HICKOX EITHER SIZE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. WILEY WILLIAMS - IN WAYCROSS TODAY IS POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR PRISON COMMISSIONER. Mr. Wiley Williams, of Columbus, Ga., candidate for Prison Com., ofGa., arrived in Waycross last night from Brunswick, and is speeding to day in the city meeting the voters and shaking hands with many whom he counts as his personal friends. Mr. Williams is a clever gentleman, and his competency for the office of 'prison commissioner cannot be ques* jt‘< ned. Four years ago when he was a candidate for this office Ware coun ty gave him a good majority and will do so again on June 4th. The Col umbus Enquirer-Sun has the following to say of Mr. Williams: ’’The belief prevails in many sec tions of the state, bev des Muscogee and neighboring counties, that Capt. Wiley Williams will be elected state prison commissioner to succeed Com missioner Eason, who has announced that he Is not a candidate for re-elec tion. Capt. Williams and his friends are receiving daily from many parts of the state assurances of hearty and active support The selection Capt. Wiley Williams for this impor tant office will be practical, nnd ex cellent in every respect He is a man of ability and of broad views. From a newspaper office he went to direct the affairs of Columbus' police department which he has made on* of the most efficient In the state." OBITUARY. “UGLY LITTLE JOE." Winder Weekly News. Always wuz abusin' him, Rough uu* rougher usin' him, Comralssknershlp refusin' him— • Ugly Little Joe/' ^ Called him ever' -kin* “slob:" Said he'd never ^e!d a J„b; Eveu o’ character tried to rob "Ugly Little Jos.’’ y But Dr. White, his pastor said The abused one prayers had led— And needy orphans had been fed By "Ugly Little Joe.*’ I’ll tell you when that come to light It kinder set th* "Greedy man" right He's glvin’ Hoke a h— of a fight— "Ugly Little Jod." He's makin' friends at a' awful rate Throughout the grand oi* banner State— The people are going to nominate "Ugly Little Joe." The subject of this sketch, Mrs. Newton, Fiveash, (Nee Etta O’Quinn) was born at Dupont, Ga., May 12, 1889. ways seemed to be upon things beyond since only then lived at Waycross. Here she was known, and loved, by all for her Christian graces, and noble ness of character. No one was ever ttioie universally loved, hor mind al ways seem to be upon things beyond this world of turmoil, and trouble, her last words jpoken were "my sweet Heavenly Father.” She loved the true and tho beautiful. How truly emblem atic are the blooming spring flowers of the joyous life spent as a noble Christian girl, and of the sw^ec spirit which has gone to bloom forever in the paradise of God's Glory. She was cemetery at Valdosta,Ga., to await the cemotery at faldosta, Ga., to aWait the coming of the glorious morning of the resurrection. To her husband,'to fond parents, to brothers and sisters. We nay look up, follow in her footsteps and It will be well with thy soul. Freed from earth, and earthly falling, Lift for her no voice or walling, For they who die. In Christ are blessed Ours be then no thought of grelvlng Sweetly with their God they rest. Her Sunday School Teacher N. A. S. Dupont, Ga., May 9, 1908. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O’Quinn and family wish to thank and assure the good people of Waycross, of their high appreciation of the many kind nesses rendered them in their bereave ment. THIRTY SLIGHTLY INJURED IN REAR-END COLLISION. CoL Jet Bowden is la Upper Georgia hot is expected home Shortly. We oajl him CoL Bovdeo now, bat when Steve Hitter** time expiree, we will eead him to the legislature end thee ft will be Hoa. J. & T. Bowden, aed he wttl deserve the heeor. New York, May 12.—Thirty were slightly Injured in a rear-end collision on tho Third Avenue elevated railroad this morning caused by the failure of the emergency brake to work. Six hundred passengers were forced to brave the dangers of the deadly third rail to reach the street. WILL FURNISH INFORMATION TO ORQANIZER'8 CREAMERIES. Washington, Tuesday May 12.—In line with Its general policy, of encour aging the extension of the creamery business, The Department of Agricul ture Is prepared to furnish information for the proper organization of cream eries and cheese'factories, and upon request will supply plan of organisa tion list of machinery^aed plan, fof SMITH .SPEAKS IN SAVANNAH TONIGHT WAS MET AT DEPOT BY LARGE RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Savannah, Ga., May 12.—Govcrenor Hoke Smith* reached the city at noon today via the Central Uailway coming from Augusta where he spoke last night His trip to Savannah is for iwo purposes*. He comes to deliver a political speech at the Savaunab The atre tonight and to respond to the toast "The President of the United States" at the banquet to be given at the New Pulaski this evening in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Repub lican Blues, a local military company. The Governor received a splendid reception at tho depot. He was met by the mayor and aldermen, the com manding officers of the Blues and tho two local members of the Governors staff, Col. J. W. McIntyre and Col. J. R. Sheldon. This reception had no political significance. The represents STRIKE MAY EXTEND TO THE EASTERN ROADS. New York May 12.—The Secretary of the American branch of tho Amal gurantc.l Society of engineers says that the strike of machinists in the shops of the Rio Grande is likely to extend to the eastern roads. He says machinists in a number of shops of the East have made demands for a now age scale in the form of an agree ment, which tho officials of these roads have yet to sign. MUCH LARGER NOW THAN BEFORE CLOSED SALOONS. Washington, May 12.—Official reports cf the officers of the soldiers' homes show thnt In tho oight months slnco tho beer halls were closed, at tho dic tation of Coig.css, the percentage of acute alcoholism among the Inmates, of offenses growing out of the use of liquor, and of arrests for such offen- , has been much larger than In the Inst eight months preceedln? the clos ing of the canteens. OIL IN JEFF DAVIS COONTY. YOUNG—PHELAN WEDDING. Today at high noon, a social event, around which centres much Interest, was celebrated In Grace Church, the Rev. 8. J. French officiating, at thw marriage of Miss’ Anna Mae Phelan ' to Mr. Walter Young. Mrs. R. T.'Hitch presided at the or gan and as the wedding march peal ed forth the two ushors, Mess. Sale and Jack Phelan, marcheil up the j aisle, followed by Miss Mary L. Young The Newt has from time to time givc;v.tfv|ca information as it was able to obtain iu the matter of Ue oil borings near Haziehurst. but all re ports indicated that the work was only experimental and that the promot ers themselves knew nothing of public interest. But something has happened at Ia3tj** ficer Kroom. The> bride, and the people will please sit up and .- h?anI.iS‘ on* the arm of her brother, take notice. There are 138 Teet of j ^ r * Owen Phelan, of Atlanta, met the petroleum in tho last boring 7 miles j 9 ro<rm At the altar. ATLANTA JOURNAL’S ATTITUDE, VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES REPORTED IN SICILY. Adreele, 81clly,\jtoy 12.—Violent eerie* of earthquakes demolished a numbers of houses -end crested a pan ic in this community last night The population fled co the open field*, where, tent* er*'b#U*. l er*cted, fear other shock. It is thonght there It some connection between the eeAmnete dietarbsnees nod the era? Ken et Monet Aeme aed Teswrions., lives of the city and the militia |>ald their respect to the visitor as the Ex ecutive of the state. It was the greet ing from too oldest city In Georgia to tile Governor of Georgia. The party went from tho depot to the Do Soto Hotel In carriages and upon arriving there the Governor was met by his campaign committee. The officer, and members of the Hoke Smith Club were there In numbers. The Governor bold a reception la the lobby of the Da Soto before going to hls room. During the day be Sad callers constantly and was .Uown many attentions. This evening it tei Sotot Hotel, be will review.- the publican Blue, a, thdy pass the hotel on their annual panda. Two hour, afterward, he will b« presented to tb« people of Cestham county at the Sav annah Theatre. Thera will be an aundlcnce composed of both ladle, and gentleman. The meeting wlil be presided oved by either Cagt. V, McLaws the President of the Hoke Smith Club or Mr. H. E. Wilson, and alderman and tee club's first vice- president. He will be presented to the Urge audienceh>y Mr. Pleasant A. Stovall, the editor of the Savannah Press .who U supporting Governor Smith for re-election. It U expected tie'Governor wl,. make reply to the recent speech pf Judge H. D. D. Twiggs who In sounding the praises of Joe Brown a few nights ago made an attack upon the governor There will ha many at the theatre who will go there for the purpose of bear ing what he has to say - of Judge Twiggs. } * ' At the conclusion of hls address at the Theatre the govefbor will go to the Bluee’ banquet and respond to the toast-there. Ha will leers Savannah tomorrow morning. From tho GalDcavIlle News. It Is certainly In poor taste for the Atlanta Journal to ossumo tho atti tude It does toward those who are op posed to Its candldato for governor. It Is abusive and vituperative, and, to say the least of It, absolutely disgust- Inc. Those who do not axrco with It and Governor Smith are termed "trlckaters" 'renegades," "beolers," "political -hirelings," 'cow lawyers’," tc. This certainly Is not the language to use against those who, for satis factory reasons to' themselves, are opposing Governor Smith and support ing Mr. Brown. It haa been demonstrated to the sat isfaction of Ml right-thinking people that three-fourths of the charges msdo In the campaign two yean ago' ware without foundation, In fact and wars made in the heat of the camplgn when passions ware aroused- For goodness ■ake let's have a campaign pitched upon a little higher plane this tlmo. Simply because your neighbor does not agrep with you In politics la no reason for saying that ha to either a knave or a fool, or both. He haa u much fight to hls opinion as you have. first and second batallions* IN CUBA TO BI WITHDRAWN. Washington, May It—The First and Second Batallions of lbs Twenty-Sev enth Infantry now In Cuba, will ha withdrawn is aoon as practicable. This decision was reached at tbs re quest of Brig. Oen. William H. Garter, commanding the department «f the tokes, who said that hls department had not sufficient man for the regular target practice nnd masoeurare. No additional troops will bo sent to Cuba to relieve tho two botalUonoe-Vlth- drown. No further withdrawals art Mina Young war* gowned In a gauzy- white white drese over groen, wlfa * green p!r!!p. Her picture hat wd*», covert*.; » ith lilslos, and her boquet was of! .ue i .id daisies. Mies 1‘uciuu was lovoly In a cream net dress, trimmed In baby Irish lace. In her hand she carried a prayer book from which fell In fostoons, long •preys of ferns and llllies of the ral- loy. A- big cream lace picture ha! finished her costume. The dainty little Miss Phelan look ed prettier and dantler than ever he- f° re , i i Tho church waa Beautifully decorat ed with feme and flQWors. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Young left this afternoon for Quitman where they visit relatives of Mr. Young. The bride’s going-away dress woe of exquisite Copenhagen blue, with bet and glovee to match. Miss Phelan haa for two years, j taught In the Waycross Public School* THREE TOED HORSE8.land her success marked her unusual . • ability. During the two yeara she ha* New York, May 12.—-In the hope of I lived in our mldat ahe has been among, finding foael bones 12,000,000 years the most popular young ladles of our south of Haziehurst as the crow flies and a company under the namo of the Hinson Oil, Gas and Development Co., with one hundred and fifty thous and dollars paid up stock was organiz ed in Lumber City a few nights ago to begin work In earneat. In tho mean time another car load of casing has been ordered. A sample of the crude product has been sent away for analysis and the chemist’s report Is expectod today. Tho oil found In Jeff Davis county, Is evidently of high grade, and It burns furiously and seems to be much more fnflamable than the refined pro duct of kerosene. There may great times here soon. At anyrato there is much enthusiasm abong the members of the company and no little excltoment among the people.— Haziehurst News. HOPE TO FIND "Pbot K to wm, F*y it to Urn" Mm.. X, a Wllltoktotiof Tlfton, to seoated.to* apwjl Ml he pearat K-.vtotttog retothwa to th* «Mg. old, dating back to tho dawn of life, four expeditions wll be sent oat by the American Museum of Natural HI*- tory Into aa may western statM. Tho Drat party will leave ln a few weeka, two-will go In June and the last In August. The first party will go to Nebraska where they will oonBno their Investigations to tbp ancestry of mam- mals, such as throa-fopd horses. Their studies ombrtce the Micene period, wblph.- scientist* Hit. was at Its flow er 1,000,000 yeara ago. The second party goee to Wyoming, for tn Investigation of tho deposits of tuo Eocene period, which to placed some 2,000,000 years ago la the cat cedar of the scientist. , ., ’ Tho third party, by going to Mon tana, will get Into n period In the hi* tory. of tho world which to 2,000,000 years behind the Eocene, or a matter of 4,000,000 years ago. whan lived the Dinosaurs. Tbq fourth and tost grasp of tbs scientist* prill taka ,np to.Texas. In the Loa* Star State,extending oyer many mllee, are deposits. of th* Per- “ton period, not Ira* than from 12,000.- OOO to 14.000.000 yearn, agtfc or rnslly somewhere near, the dawn of e»|»,i life Intb* : world..- Waycross society. Since her i ment was announced tho numerous re ception., ahowere and social function*- given In her honor speak of her unus ual popularity. • Before coming to Waycross th* Phe lans lived in Birmingham, and for sev eral years In Montgomery. In toes* cities, also. Miss Phelan counted her (Mends by the score. Indeed, (be cheery, thoughtful, and kind dtopoei- tlon of her mother, Mrs. Anns Owes Phelan, and bar Grandmother. Mrs. Bale, together with the Stirling quali ties of her father, the late Mr. Phe- too. neem to have been th* beratlg* of this young lady. *. Mr. Young to to ba congratulated, . but, with no less belief In Ito fnlfllt- meat to the wish, to Mis* Riston— happiness. She .merries on* of oar most manly and upright young men. Ha has bean for.several years, la con nection with the H. C. Beaman Cloth- lag Store, an* to .among..Wayeroes' mont promising-young business'men. ■ Hls relatives, the Youngs and Sen- .. mans, are prominent In Wayeroes chnrch society, and buxines world. The friends, of both, join In eongrat- ' ntoUons, and beet wishes for a tong and prosperous Ufe. Mias Maaroe, of Waycroee. 'waa tlw goeet yesterday of th* Mttees (FQatoa Hoi. JtbH. Burttir spent last night •I the'l’hewtx'Hotel.' He wse re- i;IUvir street. Yatoeeta-Ttmee, '-utavafodf'lreM Charts**