Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, July 18, 1908, Image 3

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Waycross weekly herald., July 18, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr YOUNG’S ER AND REM ED U R E JORDAN S LETTER. Waycross, Ga., 2-251908 AND ECZEMA REMEDY TETTER, ECZEMA, RING WORMS, ITCH, &WD HLL SKIN DISEASES PRICE. SOC AND $t.OO i MMNUFMCTUHEO > Bp J. M. YOUNG. JR. WAYCROSS, GA. | Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., § Waycross, Ga., ^ , - , ^ Dear Sir:— | We r aave had seven cases of the genuine old seven l year's itch in our neighborhood during tu« past e 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, whlc^ ? cured six casts completely and we are working on £ the sevent'.i case now. .. - Our entire neighborhood feels very grateful to you ? and your remedy and we cannot recommend It too l highly. • • Yours very truly £ ALFRED JORDAN, R. F. D. No. 1 • (Mr. Alfred Jordan Is among Ware Couuty's most • successful farmers.) I minimum mm i $ „ , , ,, t .. t 11 r T t .. T I ” McGEE’S LCTTER. •* February, 20th, 1908 | I Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., I • Waycross, Ga., 6 ■ 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 prep- ? arations without relief, Anally I bought a bottle of £ ‘ Young's Tetter and Eczema Cure” and with two /i applications my foot was entirely well, and 1 take | pleasure in recommending it, f Yours truly • JOHN W. McGEK. | 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 Bhop, tor Dandruff. Itching Scalp, and Falling Hair, and wito- out an exception I have found it the very best reme dy that 1 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 Ec/enm Remedy twice which gave him Instant relief and 1 have heard no complaint since. It gives me pleasure to recommend this remedy to all who suffer w ith scalp or jkln trouble. I am Yours very truly, * W. H. LUGHE3 Proprietor of Hughes Barber Shop. HICKOX LETTER. Ruskin, Ga., March, 3rd 1998 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 1 hnJ a severe case of Barber’s Itch, I tried a few applications of this solution and w'ag cured, I take pleasure In say ing to those who sufTer 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. LOVE STAYS. "Time Ales! The swift hours hurry by And speed us on to untried ways; New seasons ripen, perish, die, And yet love stays. Time Ales- In vain our prayers, our tears, We cannot tempt him to delays; Down to the past te bears the years, And yet love stays. Time Ales- He steals our pulsing youth He # rcbs us of our care free days, He takes away our trust and truth, And yet love stays. OUR COUNTRY. After the Fourth of July, that day which is, and naturally should be, the day of all days to an American, the closing paragraph from one of McKin ley's last addresses appears particular ly Atting: "We are the treest government on the face of the earth. Our strength rests In our patriotism. Anarchy Aees before patriotism. Peace and order, and security and liberty are safe so long as love of country burns Injlhe hearts of the people. It should not be forgotten, however, that liberty does not mean lawlessness. Liberty to make our own lawsToes not. JUcense us to break them. Liberty to make make our laws, commands a duty to observe them ourselves and enforce obedience among all others within their jurisdiction. Liberty, ray-fellow- citizens, Is responsibility, and respon sibility is duty, and that duty Is to pre serve the exceptional liberty we en joy in the law and for the law and by the law." SIGNS OF THE TIMES. The signs of good times are growing more numerous. Commercial failures are fewer In number, with decreasing liabilities. The monthly statement of railroad companies show a gratifying increase in net revenues. Cotton fac- tores are resuming full dime operation, which are giving steady employment to thousands of hands, while iron fur naces, stetl mills aud mines are slat t ing up In full blast, giving employment to many laboring men. There is quite a number of bales of cotton in the warhouses In Georgia that will be sold at a good price, and that In the very ELECTIONS TOO FREQUENT. Representative Tuggle of Troup county has introduced a bill rnakin, the term of office of state and county officials four years Instead of two. The Atlanta Georgian comments upon the bill as follows: "Representative Tuggle's bill pro vides that members of the legislature and county officers also be elected for terms of four years where they are now elected for two. It is estimated that it costs Georgia $2,000 a day for every day that our legislature Is in session. T|he Regions of 50 days each are held every year. Guberna torial elections are expensive. Then why not majee the governor's term of office your years and the terms of the members of our legislature four years, but limit the number of hays the leg islature shall meet In four years to 100 days, which is the length of time now consumed In two years? This would give members of the legislature the same number of days In session under the four-year term that they now have in two, would save to the state of Georgia something over $50,- 000 a year, and, we believe, would not injure the bust interests of our state. Our legislature .could meet either 25 days In every year, or 50 Jays every two years. In some of our states there is but one session of the legis lature, except special called sessions, In four years,andthese states seem to prosper and get along about as well as we do.. Does It not appear to the members oKour legislature and the. voters of the state of Georgia that the $50,000 a year that would be saved •In this way could do far more good in paying our school teachers and maintaining our school* than It is doing threshing o/er the enormous number of bills that occupy every ses sion of the legislature during the greater part of the 50 days that are" spent here?" CHANGE HA8 BEEN MADE IN PROGRAMME New York, July 13.—A chan^o lias been made In the progrunsnio of the American Bankers Association con vention, which will be held at Denver, beginning September 28. In previous years it has been customary for th« futur^ It i. beloved that ere different .ectlotu to meet the name many month, pa.s. we will be enjoy. day , but thu year , he |av|nga bank truit company and clearing house . full measure of prosperity. Let every citizen Join the forward move ment, doing all that he can to promote the general prosperity of the country. —Blakely Reporter. IRON ORE MOVEMENT DOWN THE LAKE8. Superior, July 13.—To July 1 the iron ore movement down the lakes was about 2,500,000 tons, or 10,000,000 tons short of last season's movement KERN'S PLAN8. Indianapolis, Ind., July 11.—Tele grams received iere today from John W. Kern, democratic candidate for vice-president, announce that he will to the same date. Later in the seav remain at Denver ^intll Monday when son the movement will natun iy be *'* “ ** fc “ much heavier and a total of about 20,000.000 tons Is expected, against 42,009,000 tons last year. sections will have seperAte days. The full programme of the convention has uqt been .completed. The business sessions of the association will be held on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Foreclosure By Advertisement Und4r Power of 8ale. Under and by virtue and power of sale contained in a certain instru ment of writing executed by C. N. Wilkinson and W. j. Murray, partners under name of Wilkinson and Murray, dated the 25th day of October, 1906, and recorded In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Liberty coun ty on the 28th day of April 1908 In book of mortgages “A-F" Page 506 and recorded In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Ware coun ty 4n the 28th day of November 1906 in mortgage book "5” Page 90. The undersigned will sell at public outcry at the court"house door in said county during the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash on the Arst Tuesday in August 1908 the following pfoperty to wit: One 9x12 cylinder 20 horse power, Frick Eclipse engine No. 12318 mount ed on 25 horse power boiler and boiler n Iron wheels with six Inch tires th Injector attached and otherwise complete; one 5x8 cylinder, Frick Eclipse detached stationary engine No. 12403 complete with foundation bolts, etc., one No. 1 Frick Eclipse mill No. 4140 with 36 feet car riage, 105 feet ways, four head blocks, idler and frame, etc., one 52 7x8 gtiage No. 3 Hoe I. T. saw, 36 inch cut off saw, 30 Inch mundrel, 50 foot 12 inch y and 30 feet 8 inch i ply rubber Jl bells: For the purpose of paying four certain note* for the sum of 386.95 each executed and delivered by C. N. Wilkinson and W. J. Murray under name and style of Wilkinson & Mur ray, to Avery & Co., on the 25th day of .January, April, July and October, 907 and duly stipulating Interest from maturity at the rate of 8 per cent per annum and ten percent at torney's fees, the total amount duo on said notes being $1,748.68, togem- the cost of this proceeding under power of sale In said instru ment given. Said mill and Axtures aforesaid being located at Glerimore in Ware county, Georgia, where the same will be delivered to the purchas er. This July 6th, 1908. , AVERY & CO. * Waycross Furniture Co* Warren L. Hinson Gen. Mgr. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Hattings, ' Stoves, Ranges Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Main Stores 21, 21 1-2, 23 & 23 1-2 Pendleton Street. WHOLESALE WARE- | HOUSES REMSHARTAND PARKER ST. j : Phonographs, Records And Supplies, j • '' * / 1 W. J. HTfitSOty & (3./1 UyiDERTSZKERS, :: n :: t: WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS INSTRUCTION.! he will go to Lincoln with the mem bers of the democratic national com mittee to call upon Mr. Bryan. Mr. Kern wll reach Chicago Wednesday and will return to Indianapolis Thurs day. Arrangements are being made j for his reception here. MUCH DIFFICULTY FINDING J- EMPLOYMENT FOR WORK8.. - •! London, July 13.—Many British 11 manufacturers of Anlshed Iron and ’ £ steel continue to experience much j f difficulty in Andlng even partial em-11 ployment for their works, and at the j £ present time the production of the ( § country as a whole must be consider ably less than It was at the corre- 1 spending period of last year. Rumors of the alleged ateel combine are still In circulation, but are not credited in quartera which ought to be well Inform ed. It also apperas that some ofthe Arms said to be included in the reported briJ^e and construction work associa tion profess not to have heard of it as yet, except through the medium of the press. W. L. HINSON. Licensed Embalmers, D. J. HICKS, ‘Phones 413 153 Chapel & Sample Rooms 22 Pendleton Street, i : : D : WESTERN UNION SUED Washington, July 11.—Tl» War and Navy departments an seading out| FOR NEARLY A MILLION, blank forma to commanding officers with Instructions that every mu of the military and narat service shall Indicate tie name* of two or three . Dei Moines, Iowa, July U.—The Western Union Telegraph Company It the defendut In a suit of 1900,000 persons to whom In succession, In the brought by the state of Iowa for ah erent of death of the enllated mu, shall be paid his benefit, consisting If six mintin' pay provided the mu dies In service from causes attribut able to hla duty. The aame benefit pees to the widow or other benellciary If an officer. The law la so wlrded however, that the widow receivea the benefit In the first Instance, unless nome other benellciary Is named. leged violation of the state laws re garding foreign corporations. Tha petition consists of two counts, the firaf for $100,000 for alleged fallura to pay the customary fee on Ite capital stock, and the second for $798,500, which represent! the penalty fixed by the las^for each day the Company did bnslneas In the etate In notation of the law. BRYAN AND DANIEL# BURY THE HATCHET. PRODUCTION OF TIN PLATE Lincoln, Neb., July 13. All differ ences that have existed between Wil liam Jennlnsa Bryan and Senator Daniels, of Virginia, were completely wiped out this afternoon wheirSenator Daniels and th«f democratic nominee hook hands and burled deep the WILL SUCCEED LA3T YEAR'S, hatchet. They shook hands and dc- —- ' clare their differences off. Senator Daniels said that at the drop of the gavel dl Denver hla fight on Bryan ended, and promised not only to support the Nebraskan but to work for the ticket. Bryan was well pleased. Pittsburg, July 13.—The production t? tin plate during the first quarter ot tills year was about 750,000 boxes short of the output during the first three months of last year, while the second quarter was fully up to last year and the third quarter, It la claim 'd, will make up tor the first quarter's loss. The year’s totay will probably succeed last- year's output. ITALIAN GOVERNMENT ACCEPTED ARMOR PLATE. Paplei, July 13.—Tbs Italian naval authorities have accepted the-armor plate furnlaed under contract by the Mlffvttfe' Steel Uo., for the cruiser San purported' Giorgio, the armor plats having sue- ^ ccssfully withstood ths recent tests. GEORGIA'S VOTE AT DENVER. On the first ballot the vote «f Oeor ; gla at Denver was: » ’> Or.* SO Brpgn ..ivy . 4 Johnson * Eight deftgafes refused, to vote. Hbwever, they all joined In when t'i call came to make It unanimous P08TOFFICE DEPARTMENT PAYS LARGEST BILL IN WORLD. Washington, July 13.—The Postoffice department pays the largest livery bill In the worlJ. For this purpose the department has uow at its disposal the sum of $8,000,000. For many years Congress appropriated large sums for the puri>ose of collecting tnall In cities, designations of which are left to the department. This year's appropriating is the largest of any pro ceeding year for the hiring of horses and vehicles. It is the intention of the department, however, to make an experiment which if successful, wio Jo away with the use of horses alto gether and 'substitute in their place the automobile for the collection of mall. A contract has been closed un der which six automobiles will be fur- v FLORIDA AND PROHIBITION. It may be regarded as the general opnlon In Florida that the prohibition movement has been Injured through the Injudicious dragging of the ques tion into the last state campaign. Already the frienJs of prohibition are realzlng this since the effect has been noted In Georgia from the elec tions In Tennessee and Florida. Thn situation In both Tennessee and Flor ida seems to have been about the same It is pointed out, however, that thn election In Florida Jld not determine the prohibition question by any means although such Is the effect produced In the minds of those who do not un derstand the altuatlon. Gen. Gllchriat, who was snpposfed to represent the whiskey interests, or the local option side of the ques- more properly, who was the candidate tion was voted -for by hundreds ot pro- nlshed In this city for the collection blbitlonlsts. The local option lftw^t* of mail. * part of the constitution and cannot he changed, except by amending the constitution, and In order to do this a resolution submitting the matter h a direct rote of the people would have Cantaloupe—can't ehT “If we had the right partner we would show and Georgia will give Its Deroorcrallc you” says our stenographer.—Fitzger>to pass both Houses of the Legislature vote to Mr. Bryan in November. aid Enterprise. ^ u u *a » by * Utrfe*fiXtbi yote.