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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD YOUNG'S TETTER AND ECZEMA JORDAN'S LETTER. XV n DY 1 > r.f the genuine old seven borhood •luring tiio past ml after using everything •unit relief, wo were induc ed Eczema Remedy, wiiie.i I.V and we are' working on TETTER, ECZEMA, RING WORMS, ITCH, &NLD &LL SKIN DISEASES PRICE. SOC AND $1.00 MHNUFHCTVHEO By J. M. YOUNG. JR. WAYCROSS, GA. 1 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr.. • Waycross, Ga., • Dear Sir: — « We have had seven ca> *. year s Heh In our nelgli 'm three cr four months. : *» thut wo could hear of \\ i 2 ed to try Youngs Tetter «» cured six casts compleie • the seventh case now'. 1 Our entire neighborhood feels very grateful to you i • and your remedy and we cannot recommend it too ■ 2 highly. I • Yours very truly ■ ALFRED JORDAN. II. P. D. No. 1 " | (Mr. Alfred Jordan is among Ware County’s most j <? successful farmers.) • \ McGEE’S LETTER.' j February, 20th, 1908 • j| Mr. J. M. Young, Jr.. 2 m Way cross, Ga., ■ ■ Dear Sir:— • 1 Last Summer I was troubled with a breaking out • . on one of my feet something similar to ground Itch ^ ■ or Tetter, nnd used quite a number of different prep- • I 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 • I pleasure in recommending it, 2 Yours truly • JOHN W. McGEE. • HUGHES’ LETTER. Wnyerufis, Ga., Feb. 17. l'.mS. J. M. Young, Jr.. Waycross, Ga.. Dear Sir: — I bog to advise that I am nm-tantly using Youngs’ Tetter and Eczema Remedy la my Uarber shop, 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 1 applied Youngs Tetter nnd Ke/ema 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 suffer with scalp 6r skin trouble. I am Yours very truly, W. II. HUGHES Proprietor of Hughes Uarber Shop. IIICKOX LETTER. Ruskln, Ga., March, 3rd 11)08 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycross, Ga., Dear Sir: — 1 have tried Young's cure for Tetter and Eczema nnd found It good. Last Summer I had a severe case of Barber's Itch, I tried a few applications of this solution nnd 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 IIICKOX EITHER SIZE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRE8S UPO'* RECEIPT OF PRICE. SIGNS 01 “DEATH WARRANT” lien the followers of Hoke Smith, to such methods as they are | adopting to defeat the Prosperity e being led by Joseph M. Brown sign their own "DEATH WAR- XT." TO MI3LEAD THE WORK 1 MAN they print a circular and by 5 to explain the difference be- JOS. E. BROWN and JOSEPH BROWN, try to fool the WORKING They Injure their own cause, for | worklnug man has his "EYES EN” and cannot be fooled again by lie 'Smith’s false promises. Hoke lithMEANS WANT AND SUFFER- JOSEPH. M. BROWN STAND3 pi RESTORED CONFIDENCE, and a K ner pall. JOS. E. BROWN Is )ut JOS. M. BROWN Is alive Id leading, like Moses, the great JtMY OF OVERALLS from lYPT of HOKE SMITH’S BONDAGE [ the CAANAN LAND of prosperity I back to JUSTICE, SANITY AND f)N8ERVATISM. Hoke’s campaign FALSE Issues and Jbis efforts to POL the people will fail. ON’T BE DECEIVED, men of Way- They are Invoking even hell lelf to keep you in poverty and W. J. SPEER, TELLS OF HIS RE CORD AND SAYS THAT TREAS URER PARK HAS VIOLAT ED THE LAW. To The People of Georgia: In asking that you give me your vote and Influence in my i State Treasurer In the Primary of June 4th, I desire to call your atten ; tlon to my record, to the law that governs the State Treasurer, and the violation of that law by Treasurer Park, who Js asking re-election. Un der the law the Treasurer is solely re sponsible for the deposit of State funds In the banks. The Act of 1S9.: (page 135 of the aqts of that year) in plain terms limits all deposits of State- funds to $100,000.00 In any one deposi tory. Welle I was Treasurer I strictly ob served this law and thus avoided pos sible loss, litigation and embarrass ment to the State. From personal ex amination I ALWAYS knew the actual condition of each depository, and kept the State’s balance with each within the limit fixed by law. No depositor ever lost a dollar while I was Treasure hnt. ■ Vote for Jos. M. Brown and your llldren will rise up In the years to |me and bless you for it. Joe Brown Ware County Club. CHINS SPOKE TO GREAT CROWD. PHOENIX PARK FILLED WITH EN THUSIASTIC VOTERS. er. JTHERAN MINISTER INSTALLED LAST NIGHT. I Savannah, Oa., May 18.—Rov. J. H. f’ilBon, D. D., was last night Installed Pastor of the Lutheran Church of ho Ascension. Rev. T. D. Shealy, President of the Gcofgla Lutheran lynod presided at the services and lev. M. J. Eptlng Pastor of St. Paul's |utheran Church c f Savannah preach* sermon. The services were largely attended and much Interest t3 shown in them. Dr. V. l!:um sue- e'da Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, I). D., who .pow stationed at Tennessee. The editor cf the Waycrcs? lie-. aid lefuses positively to discuss politics pith a preacher.—Augusta Chrot lele This it correct, nor do we p.-o;t so j safe enough to hav [to display our Ignorance or allow nay deposit placed by Treasurer Park of them to do so, by discussing thou-, with the Neal Bank In violation of The present law gives to the State Treasurer authority to employ as many assistants as Is necessary to do the work of examining the banks. The statute is plain on this point. The defense which has been set up by Treasurer Park that the Treasurer, as bank examiner, had but one or two assistants, and had no authority to em ploy more, offering this as an excuse tor the disastrous loss to depositors by the failure of the Exchange Bank at Macon, and the Neal Bank failure In Atlanta Is ridiculous. The Fulton county Grand Jury docs not ngroo with Treasurer Park, nor does the Act of 1907. Both the jary and the law say that he did have au thority to employ sufficient help but that he had no authority to deposit $85,000.00 of the people’s money m a tottering bank the day beforo it closed its doors. The lawful limit of $100,000.00 was already on deposit in had another depository In Atlanta (The Foutrh National Bank) which had but very little of the State’s money, much less than tho limit fixed by law yet the vaults of the Treasurer were strong enough and tho Fourth National Bank a legal depository were held the excess We are not In a frame of'mind ’ do so at thla time present. law, and at great risk to the State. During my administration as Treas urer it was not my policy to pile up does net r.ocJ ut tMs!an excessive amount of the State’s a radical w cte getting, po 1-: money in Atlanta banks, but to dls- lician, but a man with good business tribute it among the smaller depositor- ,vill kenao end principles that [benefit to his constituency. Net a nan who neglects hii gubernatorial duties and gees stumping the state [trying to make the people believe [ ,? -Ug3 that are palpably net to their , Vcsta.-T.-E. les throughout the state, thus benefit ing the communities where depositor ies were located, and at the same time minimizing the State's risk. I respectfully submit that Treasurer Park has not given the people of Georgia a prudent or businesslike ad ministration of the office, and I ask When Joe Terrell—It used to be Governor Terrell, but we call him Joe" now for short, wrote us a lino last week saying, "We have sent you a man, Hon. G. R. Hutchens, of Cedar- town, to speak for Joe Brown, who 1 do not doubt will surprise and please you," wc didn’t know abipit it for wo rer met Mr. Ilutcncns; but he came and we were net only surprised and pleased beyond measure, but were astonished ns well. Mr. Hutchens is one of the finest stump speakers we have 'ever heard, ami he spoke to an audience In Phoe nix park Saturday night which ho him self estimated ut between 1,200 and 1,500 people. They were mostly'vot- tws and mostly Joe Brown men. The orator had the crowd with him from start to finish, and ho talked about tw f o hours. " Never In the history of this town has there been such an enthusiastic gathering. Tho applause which greet* ed his utterances was the loudest, the longest and tho heartiest ever heard in Phoenix Park or any other park for that matter. Mr. Hutchens literally flayed tho governor nnd his administration alivo. He told of the conditions that existed In Georgia before Mr. Smith’s elec tion and he depleted the conditions as they now exist. He laid bare Mr. Smith’s prohibition record, his immi gration scheme and his antl-rallroad and corporation measures. He told in plain words of Mr,. Smith’s duplicity and hypocracy and his propensity for flopping to any and every side of ull Important questions to gain votes and retain, office. If Col. Hutchens left anything un said In this connection thal should have been said, we cannot recall it. But In tho spuce^Mlotted us wo can- even give a fair synopsis of his talk. Sufficient to say he filled the bill and ho filled his hearers wTth ev^ ory plausible reason why they should vote for Joe Brown. He raid a glowing tribute to the character of Mr. Brown; ho spoke of his ability, his Christianity and his manhood, and he assured his audience that Joseph M. Brown would bo our next governor and gave good reasons for the statement. Col. Hutchens’ visit and his speech*, were Indeed a "pleasure and a sur prise*’ to all, and he expressed him self as delighted with Waycross and her people, promising to come again at the earliest opportunity. BYRAN LEADS IN ALABAMA ELECTION, Montgomery, Ala.. May 18.—There is every indication that an unusually heavy vote will be cast throughout tho state today. For the first time In the state’s history the voters had a chance of directly expressing their choice for Presidential nominee. It is conceded that Bryan has won by u heavy majority, all hough John son, of Minnesota, has made much pro gress during the past few weeks and will surely receive a flattering voto. !i interest 13 manlicfted In tho of Senator Lusk for the Supreme Court. His support will demonstrate whether the public approves or disap proves cf h!s acts. WAY TO MEASURE SENTIMENT. It you want to find out how the campaign is progressing just take n qieusure of tho countenance of the average supporter of Hoke Smith when ho starts out on a trip of nnywbero In the state, then moausure It again when he returns, the extent of which It haslengthencd will show you how the Brown sentiment Is growing In tho state. Ask anybody who has been off any where and they will tell you tho woods aflro with Brown men whorover they go.—Statesboro News. GIVE HIS RECORD The ecclesiastical brethren who rcr- ) the votes of the people on a comparl- get the souls of men to holier for a eon of records with Mr. Park as politician have sMatwhit ecPed th? Treasurer. clclh. W. J. SPEER. Tho indcatolns for Georgia today are, for Joe Brown showers all over the state and a regular Joe Brown flood on June 4th. R>I£m0NEr-»IAB Cures Golds) Prevent* Poocmonln TERRIBLE CRIME OF YOUNG MAN IN NEW JERSEY. Now York, May 18.--Frank Senate, i, aged 20, nn art student who be came a farmhand when his. health Croke, was lodged In jail at Freohold, N. J„ this morning after confessing to the murder of William B. Shep pard, Mrs. Sheppard and thoir ser vant, Jennie Bendy. Seastcra came to America with his parents when he was two years'old. He speaks good English. In describ ing tho di tulri of the crirno ho said that he shot his victims In cold blood for the purpose of robbory. When he finished the morning’s milking he secured Sheppard's shot gun nnd con cealed himself in the parlor. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Sheppard came down stairs to get milk for her baby, and as she started to return Seastcra fired twice killing her Instantly. Mr. Sheppard, hearing his wlfe’i^ screams, cann down stairs but Sena te ra took quick aim, firing twige, and the young man's body was hurled down stairs upon that of his wife. Going through the kitchen Seastera found Jennie Bendy standing in the door of tin* summer house traqsflxed with terror. He faised his gun and fired with deliberation, killing the wo man instantly. j Returning to Sheppard's room he secured a wallet which he said be bur- < MARIETTA CITIZENS REPLY TO ATTACKS. Marietta, Ga., May 18, 1908. To tho People of Georgia: In view of tiie great variety of at tacks that have been made upon the habits, character, qualities and endow ments of the Hon. Joseph M. Ills'll, few w’ords from Ills neighbors should not bo out of place. This is the home of Mr. Brown. Hu has lived among for seventeen years, nnd until his ent entry ns a candidate for gover- , there has never been a word against his integrity, morals, habits or liabilities, but on tho contrary, was universally esteemed us a man of ex emplary habits, strictest morals, rich endowments nnd u Christian gentle- of tho higesi typo. No our county has bocn more liberal in the support of tho churches and their interests thnn ho. A few years sinco ho gave about $3,500 to the building of the Marietta Baptist church, of which he was not a member, being a mem ber of the Second Baptist church, At lanta. Ho has always been liberal in ull chnrlty work. He is quiet, modest and unassuming but with It ull a man of great firmness In maintaining what ho believes to bo right. Likewise, ho Is strong In stat ing and defending his positions. He is largely endowed with that discrimin ating Judgment for which bis disting uished father was so noted. He has the dlscreatlon to judge what Is rlffrt and the firhlnoss and tho power to de fend It. We believe If tho people of Georgia honor Mr. Brown ho will mako them u conservative, conscientious, Impar tial and faithful governor. We be speak for his candidacy a favorable consideration. Wo are, Very truly yours., It. II. Northcutt, President Mariet ta Knitting Company. A. V. Cortolyou, President the Ken- neimw Marble Company. J. WrGlover, President Giover Mach ino Works. J. J. Black, General Manager, J. J. Black Lumber Compnay. E. P. Green, Pre-Ident Marietta Can- nIn/ Company. it. E. Butler. Prsride'ht Butler Mar ble and Granite Company. Moultrie M; Ecsslctis, President Georgia Mfg. nnd Public Service Co. BETWEEN VALD08TA AND WAYCROSS THIS MORNING. Conductor Morgan reports that til A. C. L. train coining from Valdosta to Waycross was polled this morning Tnu voto stood 25 for Joe Brown, 5 for Hoke Smith. This was another straw ballot that shows which way the wind blows. •OPERA HOUSE AUDIENCE ! NOT HEAR BERNER. DIO It was a great disappointment to the few Hoke Smith supporters and oth ers who were at tho opera house Sat urday night when it was announced nt 8:30 o’clock that Col. Robert L. Ber ner was too ill to deliver tne adver tised address. Hon. W. \V. I.air.bdin, who was pres-. ent, \va., cullt-.i upon nnd spoke inter estingly for .’n!f an hour in the inter est of Iloho Smith. Among tho audience of C9 who were prosent when the meeting adjourned Just beforo 9 o’clock wore several sup porters of Joo Brown, and they went over to Phoenix Park to kelp swell tho great crowd who had como out to hoar tho address of Mr. G. R. Hutch ins, who spoku in Mr. Brown’s Inter est. NEGRO ARRESTED ON A PECULIAR CHARGE. Savannah, Gn., May 20.—Jack En sign, a negro, has been arrested hero T. R. BENNETT AND MISS MAUDE 8IMPS0N WED. Macon, May 17.—T. R. Bennett, president of tho Mercer Law Class, and a prominent young man of Way- cross, Ga., and Miss Maude Simpson, a popular and attractive young lady of Waverly Hall, Ga., wore married at tho City Hospital this morning. Both >oimg people were patients of the Institution when the final word was said. They are still patients. Miss Simpson was able to bo at tho bedside of tho groom when tho cere mony was performed. Mr. Bennett was too 111 to sit up. Rev. T. W. Calloway performed the ceremony. The couple have been lov ers for six years. Illness brought both of them to tho hospital where they agreed to he married. Mr. Bou* nett U a popular student and will graduate In law at Mercer within the next two weeks. Two brothers of the groom, attending physicians and nurses at the hospital witnessed tho nappy affair. WEATHER REPORT. Fcr Georgia—Scattered showers and thind.rstcrm tonight end Tues- day. Tho Fcrt Valley Leader says that If f’»e other counties in Geor£la give Joe Brown as large majorities as Craw ford and Houston, Hoke Smith's defeat will be as great as Clark Howell's wa» two years ago. led In the yard -Ithout counting the) ori a peculiar charge. It Is allegod money. -p,; would 11s In wult abotit tho convict Are we, tnen to lie supinely on our Sheppard was a lieutenant In the camp uftcr giving tho signal to friends! hacks until the mosquito shall come 71st New York regiment during the to escape and would supply them j and sting us bund and foot—Atlanta 3jJanlsh-American war. He aerved In V Rh clticons .othes so that they oould j Journal. the Cuban campaign with distinguish- gf .t away. Ensign denied the charge No But you will-lie through your c-d bravery. Tho shot gua with fcefero the recorder this morning but paper until Joe Brown shall come In which the munUr was dona was a W8s held for trial by the Judge of the possession of Hoke’s easy chair at from bis superior officers. city Court. the capital.—Braxton Journal.