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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY m RAi n YOUNG’S TETTER AND EC21EM .REMEDY JORDAN’S LETTER. HUGHES’ LETTER. Waycross. Ga., 2-23-1DDS ever. oases of the go ir neighborhood .Tin onthH. am! after us ir of wlt.iout relief. Tetter ami Eczema :omi)leiel> and we i > old t Oil Lie past everythin* ivere indue- u dy, whlca ivorklng on TETTER, ECZEMA, RING WORMS, ITCH, mD S%LL SKIN DISEASES PRICE. 5QC AND $1.00 MA\UFACTUHED By J. M. YOUNG* JR. WAYCROSS, GA. Yours very trulv ALFRED JORDAN', R. F. D. No. t Jordan Is among Ware County’s most MCGEE’S LETTER. Fehrua Waycross, Ga., Feb. 17. VJOS. J. M. Young, Jr.. Wuycross, Ga.. 1 beg to advise that 1 am constantly using Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy in my Barber shop. Tor Dandruff. Itching Scalp, and Falling Hair, P.nd wit a* out an excel tion l have found It the very best reme dy that l have ever used lor scalp and hair. I have one customer who suffered with Itching scalp for eleven years and i applied Youngs Tetter and Ec/emn Remedy twice which gave '.lira instant relief and I have heard no-complaint since. It gives u:e pleasure to recommend this remedy to all who suffer with scalp or" skin trouble. I am Yours very truly. W. IJ. J AGUES Proprietor of Hu-hoa Harbor Shop. HICKOX LETTER. Mr. J. M. Young. Jr. Ruskln, Ga., March, Last troubled with a breaking out S Dei Wa Ga., I on one of my feet something similar to ground Itch 2 ’ or Tetter, and used quite a number of different prep- ? ; nrations wlt.iout relief, finally I bought a bottle or f 1 “Young's Tetter and Eczema Cure" and with two | applications my foot wus entirely well, and 1 take • pleasure in recommending It. ? Yours truly * JOHN W. McGEK. ■ Sir: I have tried Young's cure for Tetter and Eczema and found It good. Lnst Summer 1 had a severe case of Harbor's Itc'n, I tried a few applications of tl - . id was cured. 1 take pleasure In say- L.„ .u t.-<• v. ho suffer from any similar affection they would do well to give it a trial Respectfully LEONARD JIICKOX EITHER SIZE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. SANDS INJURED IN RAILROAD CASHIER AUTO accident! under arrest Paris, July 2D.—In an automobile accident near Poissy today, G. Win- Ihrop Sands, step-son of William lionaire was so badly injured that one of his legs nad to be amputated. His body was terribly bruised and it Is feared that he suffered internal In- Injured. The chauffeur was also badly mangled. The two were speeding around a curve near Poissy when the car over turned, pinioning them both beneath. Paris, July 29.—G. Wintnrop Sands, the stepson of W. K. Vanderbilt, died from the injuries sustained this morn ing In the automobile accident. The first reports were to the effect that Vanderbilt himself was injured, but It later developed that the younger man was driving in his stepfather’s auto mobile. Norfolk, Va., July 2D.—William 1 Lightbod.v, formerly cashier of t'.i New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, Is under arrest for embez zling $30,000. MEETING WAS SUCCESS, ALL % TEACHERS BEING BENEFITTED The fifth and last day of the Teach er’s Institute began Friday at eight o’clock. After devotional exercises by Air. Earnest all grew interested In a talk by him. During the day many short talks were made by the teachers present. Mr. Byrd, one of the teach ers spoke on the subject: “Man.” Miss Lizzie Day spoke on “Education”. Mr. H. E. Pafford spoke impressively on the "Teachers Responsibility” and Mr. J. R. Bowen spoke on the condition of the rural schools of Ware county. During the day a apeeca on “Local Taxation”, and the condition of Ware county schools was made by Prof. E. A. Pound. Mr. McNally, a friend of Air. Earnest, made a five minutes talk on Local taxation. Judge J. T. Alyers mado a short talk to the teachers— a talk which was very much enjoyed. In the early morning a talk on “The Heart" was made by Mrs. Miller. Every person in the institute seemed to appreciate her remarks. Very much enjoyed by all present were the three selections so beautifully renedered by Miss Codeia Brinson. Little Miss Alary Miller gave a recitation which deeply impressed those present. Mr. Zeigler of the Waycross Busi ness College made a talk of fifteen minutes on “Practical Education." At half past three the Annual Institute lor the teachers of Ware county closed with rather heavy hearted teachers. All hated to leave, but each felt a Joy In the new ideas discovered, the new friends made and many many other things. TO VOTE ON CONVICT LEASE BILL TOMORROW. A vote on the convict lease bill In troduced by Air. Holder, of Jackson, will probably not be reached in the house of representatives before Wed nesday morning. The entire session of the house Monday was spent In per fecting the measure by the aJoption or defeat of amendments offered, and the Indications are that the large num ber of amendments yet to be acted upon will render it impossible to take final action on the measure earlier than W’ednesday. Actng upon the suggestion of Mr. Holder, the house Monday agreed to take up the measure as reported for passage by the commtttee of the whole last Friday, and perfect each section In order by adopting or defeating the amendments proposed to each aectlon. The only amendment of any Impor tance adopted Monday was that offer ed "by Mr. Blackburn, of Fulton, which provide* that trial Judge* shall be given discretionary power In sending all misdemeanor convicts to the state farm Instead of to the public work*. ’The original bin gave trial Judge* thla power only In the cates of female eon- vets. . The following from the Marietta Journal is pretty enough to be repro duced in any paper: “If you love, love more. If you hate, hate less. Life is too short to spend in hating any one. Way war against a mortal who is going the same rood with us? Why not expend the flower of life and happiness by learning to love, by teaching those who are near and dear 'the beautiful lesson? Your hands may be hard, but your heart need not be. Your form may be bent or ugly, but do you know that the more beau tiful flowers grow In the most rugged, unsheltered places? The palace for care, the cottage for love. Not that there is no love In a mansion; somehow,* If we are not careful, busi ness will crowd all there Is of beauty out of the heart. This Is why God has given the Sabbaths and Saturday nights that we may leave business and have a little heart cleaning.” SAVANNAH MAN SAYS KANSAS WILL GO DEMOCRATIC. Savannah, Ga., July 28.—Mr. Wil liam A. Finey, Treasurer of the Sa- vanah Theatre, has returned from a trip to Kansas and predicts that the State will be found in the Democratic Column when the results of presiden tial election Is known. Mr. Finney is so sanguine of this that he says the result will be staggering. Ono of the reasons for this Mr. Finney says is the fight being made on Senator Long by William Allen White. Another factor says Air. Finney is the fact that Mr. Bryan has recently covered Kansas pretty thoroughly in his lec ture tours and the people have grown to like him very much. Mr. Finney also thinks there is no doubt about Missouri going for Bryan. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FROM FIRST DISTRICT. Savannas, a., July 28.—It seems al most conceeied that there will a can didate put out by the Republicans in the First Congressional District to op pose the Honorable Charles G. Ed wards, who was declared the Demo cratic nominee after the recent pri mary. This talk comes almost entire ly from the adherents of the repub lican nominee for the presidency, Mr. Taft, cf which there are not a few |n Savannan. It Is figured that oppos: tion to Air. Edwards would great!; ftprgthen the candidacy ot Mr. Tafi it the counties comprised In the Firs: Congressional District. The candidate of course, has not been decided upor. but It is expected-that it will be either Mr. Henry Blun, Jr., tae present Post master at Savannah, or Mr. W. R Leakin, who has been the aasistan* PRINCE SAILED . FOR ENGLAND Quebec, July 29.—The three nun drodth anniversary celebration of Que bec closed yesterday in a blaze of glo ry and early this morning the Prince of Wales sailed for England on the battleship Indoninltable. Vice-Pres ident Fairbanks left for the West at the same time. The Prince this morning gave an rudience to newspaper men in which he expressed his delight in hi* inabil ity to visit the United States. CRIME IN TEXAS CITY MET PEN ALTY IN DESERVED. Dallas, Texas, July 28.—Tad Smith, au 18 year old negro, was burned to death at a stake in the fcourt house square at Greenville this morning for assaulting a well known white woman, Miss Viola Delaney. The girl was passing along a road when the negro sprung from the un derbrush and attacked her. A posse was immediately organized and pur sued the negro, and following the cap ture the young lady identified him. A mob of citizens overpowered the , ; officers this morning and took the no-1 ? gro to Greenville where they burned him at the stake. While the negro was paying tae penalty for his terrible deed the stores of Greenville were cleared and thou sands of persons witnessed the horri ble spectacle. Immediately after the execution tno crowd dispersed and no further trou ts expected. Albany, N. Y., July 28.—Governor Hughes may be an independent candi date for Governor of Now York, even should the Republican bosses refuse to nominate him on the regular tick et. Those cloao to the executive say that the time has passed when It is necessary for aspirants to office to * have the nomination of either of the 11 § great parties in order to be successful I ’ . in New York. District Attorney Je-[| | rome’s race as an Independent Is cit- | | ed as proof of this. 1 1 f - —. ! ■ | REV. 8CRUGG8 CLEARING DWEL-ll 1 LING FROM P08TOFFICE 8ITE j • \ The Scruggs house on the corner jj * ot Tebeau and Elizabeth streets Is be- I 2 * moved today for the purpose of vacat-1 ; ing the lot to be used by the United J States Government for the new post- j -'/J office building. The house Is being J / moved two blocks down Elizabeta j ssm street on a lot recently purchaaed by Rev. Scruggs. The work Is being done by Mr. C. B. Alyers, the contrac tor. 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. Phonographs, Records And Supplies. W. L. HWSOW & Q., UIWZRT&KZRS, W. L. HINSON. Licensed Embalmers, D. J. HICKS, MPkones 413 153 Chapel & Sample Rooms 221 Pendleton Street. Rev. Scruggs has not received or- lers from the Government to clear bo lot, but a» It will likely bo need- ?d for the postofllce construction work within the next twelve months, it was lecided to move the house at once. At the last session of Congress the <um of $76,000 wa* appropriated for he Government building In Waycross ,nd this sum Is now available. The U. 8. District Attorney here and ha* Q OVe mment construction department held other positions of honor and raove8 giowly, and It may be necea- emolument from various republican j gary for tae Board of Trad * and city administrations. It is also freely pre- , Councll to take the matter up to se- dieted that the national commute of j cure ear jy action in the new postofllce the Republican party would come to ] iere the assistance of the local republicans j and the recent converts to Mr. Taft I - . ‘ In a substantial way and tnat the sin- j villa Rica, Oa., July 28,—Tan stores ews of war v wouId not be lacking in j the postofllce and several dwellings fa the fight. The Hon. Thomas E. Wat-! the heart of thla village were deatroy- acn, speaks in Savannah Thursday jed by fire which commenced at mid night. His coming is looked forward night last night. Tae volunteer fire to with considerable interest, but it company was obliged to fight desper- la not thought he will command much ately for two hours before the blaze strength here. The fight however is could be gotten under control. The expected to be a atrafgatout fight be-j loss is $40,000. The fire originated tween Bryan and Taft | in Perryman's drug store. Chicago, July 28.—The Important tentative planks of toe platform of the Independence league as drafted today by the sub-committee of the committee on resolutions are a* fol lows: The right of recall of office holders; Government ownership of railroads and telegraph companies; all money to be issued by the Government, pos tal savings banks; good road*; no In junction. without notice and hearing; comptroller case* to be tried by Jury; eight hour labor law; opposition to child labor; physical valuation of railroads and antl-Aslatlc Immigra tion. Thomas Hlsgen apparently has the lead over other candidate* for the Presidential nomination, although the Southern delegates are rallying around Howard of Alabama. They argue that the Solid South will not be brok en ualesa by the Independence Party an1 that the candidate should be a Southern man. New York, July 28.—When Ameri ca’s record breaking athletic heroes reach their home shore a fortnight hence, thoy will be greeted by a tre- menduous demonstration of apprecia tion, according to the plans now be ing made for their reception. President Roosevelt has cabled to Commissioner Sullivan expressing bis desire to shake every hand and Gov ernor Hughes has given assurance of bis co-operation. Acting Mayor McGowan thla after noon will probably announce the com mittees on reception, banquet, par ades, etc. COCAINE CANT COME THROUGH THE MAIL, Washington, July 28.—Cocaine habi tues unable to buy the drug at local stores also will be unable to purchase It hereafter through the malls. Ace* Ing Postmaster General Crandfield baa promulgated an amendment section 494 of the postal regulations which denies the use of the malls for Ex-Governor Lauham, ot T.xu I, r* l ” ,0 f ,c ‘“ n * P ® Uoa * ” “■ plot’s to Include cocaine or Itt de ported dying, v. :■ ----“i V 'g rlretire*, __ ^ CALIFORNIA FLOOD CAUSES $1,000,000 LOSS. Antioch, Cal., duly I#.—Nearly 200 font ot the Ban Joquan river lexee tare way today and deraey Island, comprising <,000 acres, Includlos 300 acres of celery was flooded. The prop erty loss was estimated at 15,000,000. GOVERNMENT ROSTER CONTAINS 605,141 NAMES. Washington, July 28.—The offlctal roster of the government contains the names ot 606,141 olflco holders under the Fedarel Government, of {which 28,9471 are located in New York. Maryland amall as she Is, haa 8,191 appointees. Pennsylvania has 1,828 employees. Ohio fallows with 1,077 offices. Massachusets, next on the Uat, haa 742 men and women who hold down government Jobs. There are credited to (he District of Columbia 8,691 office bolJera, who receive $7,- 196,324. Ot course, but a compara tively small portion of these are bona fide residents of the capital, because when a senator or a member ot Cong ress has axhausted hit quota, he pro ceeds to chargo up the additional ap pointments to the District ot Colum- “*• .OJSiafc; 'Jnat.i •.» J