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I YOUNG’S TETTER AND ECZEMA REMEDY C U R E S TETTER, ECZEMA, RING WORMS, ITCH, &NP &LL SKIN DISEASES PRICE. 50C AND $1.00 MAMJFACTUUEB By J. M. YOUNG, JR. WAYCROSS, GA. JORDAN’S LETTER. T „ „ Waycross, Ga., 2-25-1908 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., WaycroBs, Ga., Dear Sir:— We nave had seven cases of the genuine old §even yeara itch in our neighborhood during the past three or four months, and after using everything chat we could hear of without relief, we were indues ed to try Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy, whicu cured six cases completely and we are working on the seventh caso now. Our entire neighborhood feel» very grateful to you and your remedy and we cannot recommend It too highly. Yours very truly /u . 1# ALFRED JORDAN, R. F. D. No. 1 (Mr. Alfred Jordan Ib among Ware County's moat successful farmers.) McGEE’S LETTER. February, 20th, 1908 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., WaycroBs. Ga., I Dear Sir:— Last Summer I was troubled with a breaking dut | on one of my feet something similar to ground Itch ? or Tetter, and used quite a number of different prep- & arations without relief, finally I bought n bottle of § "Young's Tetter and Bczemu Cure" and with two I applications my foot was entirely well, and 1 take f pleasure in recommending it, " Yours truly l JOHN W. McGEE. § HUGHES’ LETTER. Waycross, Ga., Feb. 17, 1908. J. M. Young, Jr.. Waycross, Ga., Dear 8lr:— 1 beg to advise that I am constantly using Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy In my Barber shop, Tor 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 I have heard no complaint since. It gives me pleasure to recommend this remedy to all who suffer with scalp or skin trouble. I am Yours very truly, W. H. HUGHES Proprietor of Hughes Barber Shop. HICKOX LETTER. Ruakin, Oa., Mart h, 3rd 1908 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycross, Ga., Dear Sir:— I have tried Young’s cure for Tetter and Eczema and found it good. Last Summer 1 had a severe case of Barber’s Itch, I tried a few applications of this solution and was cured, I take pleasure In say ing to those who suffer from any similar afTertJou they would do well to give it a trial Respectfully LEONARD HICKOX EITHER 8IZE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRE8S UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. AUTOMOBILES INSTEAD OF HORSE-DRAWN VEHICLES. New York, July 20.—The steady pro gress being made by toe automobile in supplanting the horse-drawn ve hicle is clearly shown in the number of coachmen who are training to be chauffeurs. These men have seen hundreds of wealthy people dispose of their horses and carriages to establish exclusive automobile stables, andT more recently, th elivery stable own ers replacing their horse-rawn vehic les with taxameter cabs. Thus it is only natural, as the enrollment lists of the New York School of automobile Engineers show, for the coachmen to seek in large numbers a new field or employment and become chauffeurs. The chauffeur of the modern automo bile does not Heed to be an experienc ed mechanic to keep his cai^ in run ning order, and consequently the coachman is no longer handicapped in this respect when ho seeks to be come a chauffeur. STATE DEMOCRATIC MEETING CALLED FOR JULY 25. Acting upon a suggestion by Hon. Hewlett A. Hall, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee, Secretary Benjamin M. Blackburn has addressed a tetter to each mem' b,er of the committee notifying them to meet at the Kimball house in At lanta at 10 o’clock on the morning of July 25. This meeting, called for the purpose of organization, will be held In the hotel ballroom. Secretary Blackburn has also written letters to all the pres idential electors and alternates of the various congressional districts notify- ing them to assemble at the same time and place for the purpose of hav ing their eligibility settled upon. Should anyjjiof the electors be dis qualified their names will be with drawn and others substituted. The meeting will be a strictly business one, at which all of the details of or ganization will be worked out. AMERICAN BANKER8’ A8SO. TO EXTEND MONEY ORDERS. N’ew York, July 20.—The American Bankers’ Assoviation is planning to extend Its money order business abroad. It is the intention of the as sociation to compete with the express companies, who, up to the present, have carted on an extensive business in money orders. It will arrange to have the Association’s money orders acepted everywhere, as express i ey orders are now. CENTURIES UNDER WATER. Caligula, the spendtriit Emperor of Rome who raised his pet horse to the consulship, is said to have had two magnificent floating palaces on Lake Nemi, about seventeen miles from the imperial city. Acordin-g to the early historians, the decks were of larch- wood, sheated With thin strips of porphyry and serpentine; the_ doors were inlaid with gold and ivoy; there were bath rooms and coknnadcs of marble, crowned with wonderful hang- WILL ENDEAVOR TO FORM BIG 8TOCK COMPANY. Dr. G. P. Folks, who leaves today for North Georgia, will endeaver to . form a stock company for the purpose r of planting from 1,500 to 2,000 acres in peaches near this city the coming fall. Dr. Folks is convinced that this section is equally as well adapted for peach growing as is North Georgia. The doctor has nearly a thousand acres of clay hill land about four miles from Waycross in Pierce county and „ , . . want, to plant the w'nofc place In* garden.-.) n the extravagant peaches, beside. adding an additional OrecmRoman style. These an pa, there ‘ . la redbon to believe, ore still In exU- He think* that he can arrange for ln the o( ‘- aKe ( Nem '- 0 ' ,:! the planting of 200,000 to 300,000 tree. ■> comnilaalon ot prominent engineer, during the coming fall. l" nd ■roneologl.t. ha. been appointed w _ ' to discuss the best way to recover • them. | This is the fourth atempt which the world has made to raise htese famous ships. Cardinal Colonna In 1431 era- Knnsas City, July 20.—The Missouri brought up planks she&tebd with cop- State University has established a col- j per. There was a second attempt a lege of journalism co-ordinate} centurp later. In 1827 AnhesJo Fus- with the colleges of law, medicine, | CO nl spent $6,000 In an effort to raise agriculture, and engineering. The| t h e boats, half of this sum, however, college will give a four years’ course j being dissipated on a great banquet, leading to the degree of bachelor or a t which prelates, diplomats and no science In journalism. It begins with • blemen toasted to success of -the af- the opening of tho university school | f a j r . year, September 14th. Walter Wii-1 i n 1895 diving bels were used and a liams an experienced newspaper man, careful examination was made^; I1J has been appointed dean of the new wag found that one ship was 200 feet 8TATE UNIVERSITY ESTABLISH-.. ED COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PLANTED 625,000 TREES. Philadelphia.— The Pennsylvania Railroad forestry department has just completed itk forestry planting for this year, when a total of 625,000 tYees were handled. These make up to the present time, 2,425,00u trees which have been set out by the Pennsyvaflla Railroad since it undertook tre,e plant ing upon a comprehensive scale—this constituting the largest forestry plan undertaken as yet by any corporation. schoool. TURKISH 80LDIER8 IN MILITARY UPRISING- Constantinople, July 20.—Grave alarm is felt over the outcome of a military uprising In the Monastir dis trict. Seven thousand Turkish sol diers are reported to have turned against the Government. Thirty-two thousand regulars have been rushed to Monastlr to put down the revolt. Government officials are also con- cerceJ over threats ttast unless cer tain officers awaiting trial under the charge of complicity are released, all generals in Manastfr will be assassin ated. THREE GRAINS OF RADIUM LARGEST SECURED AT ONCE Vienna.—The Vienna Academy of Sciences has spent nearly $9,000 in working ten tons of uranium ore for radium. The yelld was three grain* of pure radium—the largeat amount fixer secured at one time, the value, being $320,000. ■ - SHIPBUILDING and engineering affected. London. July 20.—England’* per centage of unskilled labor la now 7.9 as against 7.5 a month ago, and only 3.4 a year ago. Shipbuilding and en gineering trade* are affected, coal and {ren mining and steel industries also. in length by 60 feat beam, lying its prow downward on the steep side of the lake, 150 feet under water. The other ship, which was still deeper, was fqund to be 250 feet in length.Some beautiful fixtures were recovered, >ut the owner cf the lake refused to allow the ships to be torn to pieces and the project was finally abandoned, though not until the appetite of the archeological world has been keenly whetted. Lake Nemi 1* the creater of an extinct volcano about three miles in diameter ami GOO feet d,eep. The pres ent plan Is temporarily to lower the level of the lake by about 150 feet. Don Enrico Ruspoli, the owner, is sgid to be torn between his desire to see the great ships recovered and his wil lingness to disfigure the whole coun try side with these hpdraulic opera tions. U. 8. HA8 500 PUBLIC BUILDINGS TO COMPLETE. Washington, July- 20.—Under the omnibus publi buildings bill, the "pord barrel,” which was passed by cong ress at the recent session, the sup ervising architect has Just undertak en the construction of 400 federal buildings. For this work he has $34,- 000,000. In addition to these, there are about 10*0 unfinished projects left from othec years, so that Uncle Sam WOMAN’S WIT UNCERTAIN. At When This Wife Failed to Appre ciate Her Husbands Pleasantry. "Don’t always reply upon the ready wit of a woman,’’ said the man who is sometimes pleased to consider him-|i self an oracle. "That ready wit busl-.| ; ness is sometimes prone to get 'way off. For example, my wife and children had been staying in the country for several weeks and I was regular with my letters, as every loving husband should be. Finally on the day before my wife was to start for home I con cluded my letter to her with these words: " ‘This will be the last letter I will rite to you for a long, long time.’ "SVhen I got down to my office th/e next morning I found a telegram frofn my wife waiting for me. ’What on earth do you mean ’ read the dispatch. "Later a registered letter came every lino with tears. What It was all about I could not imagine. "Then my telephone bell rang, and when I answered I heard my wife’s voice speaking over the long distance ’phone. " *Oh, John,’ said she. "Is that real ly you? I thought you" had commit ted suicide!”' Way cross Furniture Go. Warren L. Hinson Gen. Mgr. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, flattings, Stoves, Ranges Etc. I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Main Stores 21, 21 1-2, 23 & 23 1-2 Pendleton Street. WHOLESALE WARE- HOU SIS RFMSfl.ART.AND PARKER ST. Phonographs, Records And Supplies. EXPLORER8 RACING FOR NORTH AND SOUTH POLES. When Coinander Robert E. P/eory leaves Sydney, Cape Breton this week, for Etah, Greenland, on his way to Cape Sheridan, where he will estab llsh the base from which he wlll^mak* his next rash for the North Pole, It will mark the beginning of an Inter national race between the American explorer and Lieut. Ernest H. 8hckle ton. R. N., who is trying to accom plish in the south pole regions what Peary is in the North. Despite the fact that Lieut. Shckletcn has a y.ear’i ■tart, Peary, nevertheless, expects tc ?et further north loan the British ex plorer does Soutn.and to let the world know the result of his expedition be fore Scbakleton reports his result. Shackleton left I.ondon July 30 of last year onboard the Newfoundland which went first to New Zealand,_satl- ing from there in January of this year. The Nnmrod left the Shackleton par ty a. the foot of Mount Erevus, In the anartlc and returned to New Zealand Shackleton has supplies sufficient to last several vear* if necessary. In addition to hi* dogs, Shckleton alsr. has a number of Siberian ponies. w. l. Hmson & Q UTWER TAKERS, W. L. HINSON, Licensed Embalmers, Chapel & Sample Rooms 22 Pendleton Street. D. J. HICKS, ‘Pkones 413 153 AMERICANS WON FIRST EVENT OF WEEK. ;razed by incendiary preach ings OF 8UPP08ED MINI8TER Jonesvllle, Ln., July 20.—Crazed by he incendiary preachings of Albert Zodlin, a pretended negro minister, >1 Her and Sam Gaines on last Wed- lesday fired a gin house in this vl- jolty. It has just developed that he negroes, together with Godlin, I ^ cer/, > training school for farriers and REORGANIZING ADMINISTRATION ANOTHER adsa. OF MOUNTED SERVICE SCHOOL. A “” E .? T CONGRESS TO ASSEMBLE in LONDON. London, July 20.—Following tic Pan-AtigelliMn, another great con grew is to assemble In tandon this summer This is the Eucharistic Congress which was first held at Avignon. Jo 10B9 It wi) be the greatest gather- OF MOUNTED SERVICE SCHOOL. Washington, July 20.—An order re organizing the administration of the mounted service scraool at Fort Riley, Kan., has been issued by -Ben* Beil, chief of ftaff. Tho school hence forth will include the training school for officers and non-commissioned of- vere captured, aud together were strung up to a tree by an Infuriated mob. ATLANTIC BATTLE8HIP FLEET8 AB8ENTEE8 ARE 129 Washington, July 20.—The total number of absentees from the Atlan tic battship fleet when it left San •‘rancisco was 129 enlisted men. Taft re ire about 13,040 men on the fleet. The absentee* are about J per cent of the full enlisted completement of the resets. Officials of the Navy De partment believe that not more than one quarter of this number have de- London, July 20.—The Americans J «erted. The small percentage of ab- are jubilant over winning the 100 me-. sentees proved to the aatisfactlon of ter race todoy. The American en-1 the Navy Department official* that now has 500 public buildings to com- tree easily won the first event of the I e world cruise is popular with the Pkte. week In the Olympic games. enlisted men. . » horseshoers, an as:hool for bakers and cooks. The faculty consists of officers and a school board consisting of the assistant commandant of the schook, the senior Instructors, and the olfi* ing of Roman-C.tjollc ccco.la«Dc» over Been In England. The Duke of Norfolk la president of the reception committee, which I. making prepare .... , tlon » «» Provide suitable acommoda- cera In charge of tho icliool for far- * ,0 ° j ot tlle Prominent cccesiutlcs, riera, horsrnhoen, luul bakers ant. •“*»-“»* »*re than alxty dlatlngUl.h- cooka will arrange the programme of! , Prolatea, from all parts of the world Instruct ions. wno wl11 »“™-L There will be prea- j ent aoverai cardinals from thw Us It THOMAS E. WATSON .* “° mc - 8l>,ln - Germany, CHALLENGES W. J. BRVAN.! . * n,I olner “mtriea, ,aml the special preacher at Westmto- Macon, July 20.—Georgians may ( i*t«r Cathedral will be Cardinal Gib- hear a Joint debate between Mr. Wat- j tons. Bryan If the latter accept* — a challenge that has been proffered by I the Populist candidte. Mr. Watson has three disputes, one*eac!i to be held In Georgia end Nebraska and a third state, probably New York. No answer to the challenge has yet been received. Yonkers Statesman. PUNISHMENT. Pop!’ ) "Yes, my son.” "Did mamma ever puniah your* “Well, she married me, my toy.“—• ..tia.lk.liUj