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THEWAYCROSS WEEKLY HF-RAin WHY SUTTER LONGER? M © * © * © * © * © * © * + © + 9 * © + + • + St + #+ § + ©a + + © + ©+ © + ©© + ©+a *!•©+© + ©© * © 4. © the human mind cannot perform its functions, when the body is afflicted with irritating diseases, they are painful and loathsome- torturing—enervating, AND DESTROY MENTAL AND PHYSICAL ENERGY. TETTER AND ECZEMA ARE THE MOST COMMON FORMS OF SKIN DISEASES. NO ONE IS ABSOLUTE IMMUNE FROM THEIR BLIGHT. THOUSANDS ARE THUS AFFLIC- TED. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN PERMANENTLY CUREO BY YOUNG’S TETTER AND ECZEMA REMEDY, YOUNQS’S TETTER AND ECZEMA REMEDY HAS, FOR YEARS, PROVED ITS MARVELOUS CURATIVE POWERS. IT IS AN EFFECTIVE AND HARMLESS ANTISEPTIC. A BOTTLE SHOULD EE IN EVERY FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST—IT IS INDESPENSIBLE. CURES DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP PERMANENTLY AND QUICK. © * *©*©*©*©©*©*©*©*©*©©*©*©*©*©*©©*©*©*©*©*©©*©*©*©* © * ©© *©*©*© * © * ©• 50c And $1.00 BOTTLF 50o And $10O Order From Your Local Druggist, Or From Our Laboratory Direct, MANUFACTURED BY fS % > /. n. YOUNG, JR., Way cross, Ga. © (P'L FARMERS’ UNION IJOS. M. BROWN IS HAD PICNICj GUEST OF CUT Editors Herald: I will try to give a few sketches ->f our rally helJ at Augusta Springs last Saturday, Sept. 19.—We haJ a good day, a good dinner and a good crowd. Not less than 500 or COO peopb were present. The speaking was good. Mr. Lambdin, of Waycross, spoke for an hour or more on "Good Roads and Schools.” J. F. Harbin made a good j ev.ery talk on "The Farmer’s Union.” A and ARRIVED FROM SAVANNAH AFTERNOON TRAIN. Hon. Joseph M. Brown, the Demo cratic nominee for Governor of Geor gia, arrived here this afternoon at 1:40, having left Savannah on train 85 at 10 o’clock. Mr. Brown’s trip from Savanah to Waycross was enlivened nt nearly station with cheers calls for "Little !-v THE TIIRICE-A-IVEEK WORLD. I: IN THE PRESIDENTIAL j- CAMPAIGN YEAR j I More Alert, More Thorough and More \ - Fearless Than Ever. .Read In |? Every English Speaking Country. young man named Johnson from;Joe Brown.” At Jesup and at Pierce county, made a good, stirring ] Blackshear large crowds were at the talk on our union. We were glad depot to get a glimpse of Georgia’s Brother Johnson came over. next Governor. At Jesup there was At the close of tae speeches the | time for hasty handshaking, and as good sisters spread dinner. I The Farmers' Union is not fighting anybody except those In the way. They are willing for everybody to have a sqsare deal. The farmers of Ware county are in the flcht for good roads, good schools and a square deal with everybody. W. E. Stcedley FIFTY CENTS ON $1C0. TO ASSESSED. BE many i could came forward to clasp (Special Called Term of County Com missioners, September 9th, 1908.) GEORGIA—WARE COUNTY. By Warren Lott/ Ordinary, \V. A. Cason, D. H. Bennett and J. F. Taylor, Commlsloners of Roads nnd Revenues for said county, sitting for county pur poses. It is hereby ordered that fifty cents on the $100 on the taxable property or said county as per Digest of 1908, be, and the same Is hereby levied, and that the same be collected by the Tax Collector for the following pur poses, to wit: 1. 17 Mills on the $l00to pay the legal Indebtedness, duo or to become due during the year 1908 or past due. 2. 16 Cents on the $100 to build or repair Court House or jail, bridges, r.r ferries, or other improvement:-, accord ing to contract. 3. 15 cents on the $100 to pay Sher iff's Jailers, or other officers’ fees that may be legally entitled to out of the county. 4. 3 Mills on the $100 to pay Cor oner's fees that may ho due them l*~ the county for holding Inquests. 5. 2 cents on the $100 to pay tl exposes of the county for Bailiffs 1 court, non-residents witnesses 1 criminal cases, fuel, servants hire stationary and the like. 6. 5 cents on the $100 to pay Jurcn- a per diem compensation. 7. 9 cents on the $100 to pay ex ponses Incurred In supporting the poor of the county, and as otherwise prescribed by the political code of 1S93. 8. 1 cent on the $100 to pay other lawful charge against the county, viz; Donations to Georgia Industrial home etc. Making In the aggregate the sum of FIFTY cents on the $100 on the tax able property of s&iJ county, -for county purposes for the year ’08, which when added to the State Assesment of fifty cents on the $100, will make the sum of $1.00 on the $100 for State and County tax for the year 1908. WARREN LOTT, Ordinary. W. A. CA80N, D. H. BENNETT, J. F. TAYLOR, Commissioners. the hand of the nominee of the Demo cratic party. Mr. Brown was met at the depot here ‘by a crowd of several hundred persons, including the most prominent citizens of the city. There was no evidence of the strained political feel- Ir.s which existed here some months ago; there were no Hoke Smith men and no Joe Brown men, but there was the feeling that all were Demo crats, fighting for the success of the Democratic principles. Mr. Brown was escorted to the Phoenix Hotel wh,ere he was served dinner. Mr. Jas. Sinclair, who ac companied Mr. Drown from Jesup, dined with him. This afternoon an informal public reception Is being held at the Phoenix. At 4 o’clock Mr. Brown will be car ried on a ride to points of Interest about the city. There will bo live carriages occupied by th,e following committee on reception. In the first carriage with Mr. Drown will be Judge T. A. Parker, V. L. Stanton and Judge A. P. Perham. In th,e other carriages ill be G. I*. Folks, T. J. McClellan, W. A. Price, J. M. Cox, L. A. Wilson. WAV. Sharpe, W. H. Buchanan, J. H. Porker, Jas. Sinclair, F. U. McDon ald, II. I*. Brewer, S. T. Wright, D. Harris, C. M. Sweat and T. G. Hil liard. At the Phoenix tonight a public •ptlon will be held to which President of the United States will be elected this year. Who is he and who Is th,e man whom he will boat? Nobody yet knows, but the Thrlce-a-Week edition of the New York World will tell you every step an 1 every J,eta 11 of what promises to be a campaign of the most absorbing in terest. It may not tell you what you hope, but It will tell you what Is. The Thrice-a-Week World long ago estab lished a character for Impartiality ami fearlessness In the publication of new*- j and this it will maintain. If you wa.it the news as it really Is subscribe to the Thrlce-a-We.ek edition of the New j? York World, which conies to you every | • other day except Sunday, and Is thus I . practically u daily at the price of J ? weekly. | ■ THE TRICE-A*WEEK WORLD’S t regular subscription price ?s onlv $1.0-) * per year, and this pays for 156 papers | 5 .Vo ofi‘*r this unequalled newspaper j f • and tae WEEKLY HERALD together | c 01 year for $1.25 | The regular slubscrlptlon price of J • the two papers Is $2.00. ^Vaycross Furniture Co* Warren L. Hinson Gen. Mgr. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, flattings, Stoves, Ranges Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Main Stores 21, 21 1-2, 23 & 23 1-2 j] Pendleton Street. WHOLESALE WARE- f! HOUSES REMSHARTAND PARKER ST. j 1 {I i' ll • VETERANS’ ELECT DELEGATES. 1 * At a meeting of South Georgia - 1 Camp No. 819 U. C. V., the following j f delegutes and alternates were f elect- ■ | ed to represent tills camp at the Con- § federate Reunion to bo held at At- j} lento, October 22nd and 23rd, 190S. J | Delegates J. L. Sweat E. V. Hnygood U. D. Harris, Cans. A. Sheldon, A. P. Perham, 3r., Alternates I T. S. Paine,.' J. W. Strickland, j T. L. Brown, j Jackson Grimes j J. J. Wilkinson, AN ANCIENT HIGHWAY. Before we reached Ha*Held, a few lies out of London, we had at ready •en Impressed with the magnificence cor- ‘ of this Great North Road, which Is dial Invitation Is extended to the la-'-old to ltavo been built by a Mr. Cae- dies of Wiycros*. I ’ ar » whose headquarters were in Rome . at the time. It Is the direct route I from London to Edinburgh nnd has I been traveled for so many centuries STILL RUNNING. "dwln, aged four, owned a picture -e book In which a fierce looking v wuo running after a small bey. ■ looked ut It a long time; then, care- ::>• closing the book, he laid It vv.i v, A few' days later he got tile >. ol: again and turned to the picture. Bringing his chubby fist down on the «r,v. '.ie exclaimed In a tono of tri umph, “She ain’t caught him yet!” Yancey Carter wa$ brought Out against Jo© Brown, by New York pro- micUM who art not democrat*. The people will ebow hint that a Georgia primary mesas snmHMng * ^ Laxative Frait Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cores stomach aad ttrer troubles and chwS con stipation by restoring the mtoral action oftse stom ach, liver aad bowels. tiTjl MHTSAL , SHA»lI!ACrI ,fc *hat the earliest histories of England •ontaln accounts of the movements of ireeps upon It. It Is a groat thorough fare for vehicles of all sorts, motor ists and cyclists, and In these modern lays there are well worn footpaths along either side for pedestrians. Wo passed scores of motors, and l was told while In England that the pop ularity of motoring had noticeably di minished the number of first class travelers by rail. We found the road for Its entire length of 400 miles In perfect condition. In many portions the macadam is said to bo nine ft01 thick. Long sections of the road are oiled, and on no part of It was there an appreciable amount of dust. There are fow sharp curves, and the grades are so slight that it has become a great thoroughfare for speeders, wuu the result that there are many police traps fnr which one has fo watch. We found that we could stop In almost any little village and get Information as to where the traps were locate 1— as for Instance, they told us at Bigles- wade, which Is a better looking place than Us name, to look -out for trap© just the other side of Buckden and again In approaching Weston.—Frank Presbrey h» Outing Magazine. Phonographs, Records And Supplies. W. 1. HWSOW & Q„ u?iT> eut^kehs, W. L. HINSOl", D. J. HICKS, Licensed Embr ?.:*_* ers, ‘Phones 413 9 1 Chapel & Sample Rooms 22 Pendleton Street. I - • I * I That plctnre of Big BUI and Little Joe la eelttag like hot cake©. It la UNION PMAVtMAOV-certalnly & good oat. ' MORTGAGE 8AI.E. GEORGIA—WARE COUNTY. Will be sold, on the first Tu**«day in October, 1908, at the Court House In «• Id county, within the l.-gal bout* cf tale, to the highest bldcr, for cns.i he following property, to wit: One certain logging skidder now at •he plant of the Waycross Cyprest Company, In Ware county, Georgia, nade by the J. F. Byer* Machinery Jompany, Ravenna, Ohio; also a cer tain locomotive in the possession of and being used by Bailey Manufactur ing Company, in Waycross, Georgia, which has painted on the tender there of the words: “Ensign Manufacturing Company,” also that tract of land con reyed by deed on May 4th, 1907, from A Setsomt, J.| 8. Bailey and G. O. l .'kf r to Ensign Manufacturing Com pany; recorded In Book ”Y” page €34, thence north to point of beglninx, sabi real estate being part of lot or land Number 200, in the District aforesaid. The skidder aforesaid Is !n the posses sfon of Waycross Cypress Company and the locomotive In possession of Dailey Manufacturing Company, a* Waycross, Georgia. Seld proper© levied on as the property of the Ensign Manufacturing Company, to satisfy on execution Issued from the City Court of Waycross In favor of Charles J linden against said Ensign Munufac turlng Company, and transferred b; said C. J. Haden to the Third National iBank of Atlanta, Georgia. This 9th day of September, 1908. D. A. Wcodarl, Sheriff. Tae Herald Is requested to state that the differences between the Way- more particularly described as follows: cross Hotel Company and the paint- Beginning at northeast corner of kit 1 ers’ union has been adjusted, and of land No. 200 In the Eight District whatever grievances the onions might of Ware eountjr, Georgia, and runnlmi.hsvp held against the hotel 00mpany along north line of said lot 33 chain* Jar© now of the post west; them south tt chains at right | Union painters commenced work 00 angles to tbs north boundary of sold the hotel this morning and as soon lot; them east tt ehalas at right as possible wm complete til the work to gast boundary of ssM lot, that Is to bs dons. THE 8EA8ON8. There are four seasons. These are according to: The Boy—The baseball, swimming football and skating. His Father-— 1 Tho millinery bill, ice bill, clothing bll, and coal bill. Society Folk—The European, New port, Berkshire and New York. The Epicure—The lamb, clam, quail and terrapin. The Toper.—The bock beer, gin rickey, alo and hot scotch. The Pieman.—Tho dried apple, cherry, pumpkin and mince. The Tramp—The unemployed, leis ure, Llle and lazy. Tho Poet—The luch and gladsome springtime; summer with harvest cheer; bale autumn, clad in russet, old winter chill and dreary. The Cook—Salt, pepper, vinegar, and mustard. American History.—Jones, Perry* Farrsgut and Dtwsy.—New York Press. Kodoies—sa lytts