About Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1908)
THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD This woman says that sick women should not fall to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2SS5 Lawrence St, Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs. Piukham: “X »u practically an invalid for alx years, on account of female troubles. I underwent an operation by the doctor’s advice, but In a few months I was worse than before. A friend ad- ▼ised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I hare not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as I did with backache, bearing*down pains, and periodic pains, should not fail to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compounds" FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female UJs. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address. I«ynn f Mass. I TO DEVELOP WATER POWER ON 80UTH’8 CREATE RIVERS. Washington, Oct., 14.—Toe improve ment of steam engine practice put water power Into the background, and kept It there for several years. But In this age of wonderful electrical advancement, water power is again to the front, and hydro-electrical work has assumed large proportions In the South. Over 500,000 is now under de velopment, at a cost of from forty fifty million dollars. With much al ready accomplished in the James Riv er in Virginia, the Roanoke in North Carolina, the Chattahoochee In Geor gia, the Tallahassee In' Alabama, and In other streams, activities are being speeded for the making available of millions of horsepower in the vast region stretching from the Susque hanna to the Rio Grande, in sections tributary to the Potomac, the James, Roanoke, Catawba, Yadkin the Poe Doe, Savannah, Chattahoochee, Tennessee, Warrior, Cumberland, the Ohio, the Kanawha, the Red and the Llano. Mr. Clapp declares that the Inde pendence party has come to Georgia to stay. He says It will be found ‘John ny-on-the-spot.” when the election time rolls round again, and that it will not content Itself with making a try for the governorship, but will go after other State House and even coun ty ofllces. According to Mr. Clapp even the Democratic coroner will not hereafter be safe from Independence opposition. — News. \ We are willing that the Independ ence party should have a coroner. They need one in their business. HOW DOE8 THIS SUIT YOU, New York, Oct 13.—Vice-Chairman Hudspeth of the Democratic National Committee made public today a list of the states in which he said Mr. Bryan would receive the electoral vote. They as follows: The solid South 16*1 Nebraska, 8; Indiana, 15; Ohio, 23 West Virginia, 7; Nevada, 3; New York, 39. Total, 261. Necessary to choice 242. The Vice-Chairman put Wisconsin in the doubtful column and said that New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode land and Illinois were still debatable, with New Jersey and Connecticut fav orable to tho Democratic party. Georgia’s Democracy seems to be on straight in 146 counties with the Okefenokee swamp thrown in for good measure. A 17-year-old Floyd county boy pick ed 804 pounds of cotton in 24 hours, That boy is allright. Forty-eight hours would have given him a bale at that rste - uiaaa -*7 T!,e war cloud, in the East seem to be passing away. Youngsters teased a wild man at a Pennsylvania county fair until be did get wild, and, climbing out of his Cage a very mad negro, spanked several kids to a finish. *' -|~ • The republican candidate, for Con gress, J. M. Elders, postmaster at Ha gan, baa been arrested for embezzle ment. If he can’t go to Congren he may go to the penitentiary. Ladies’s Who Drive appreciate nothing to much aa a ■mart turnout Our carriages, sin gle and double, with bodies resting on spring? that leave no trace of •Jar, or consciousness of movement to the occupants, and running noiselesssly on wheels of Rubber tires, give riding the acme of pleas aatneas. v • We Hake a Specially of And StudebakerWagohs A BIG DISCOUNT FOB! CASH We Sell American Wire Fencing. . 33c Per Rod. J A. Jones Boggy Co. WAYCROSS, GA. A VILLAGE HOME Where Pe-ru-na Is Used As An AH-Rotmd Reliable family Medicine. There Are Thousands of Similar Hornet In ’ Which Pe-ru-na Is Being Used With the * Same Excellent Results. - Ohm FountaluvUlo, Pa., Feb. 10,1902. 3. B. Hartman, M. D. - Dear Sir: I have been thinking of writing to yon for aotne time to let you know what Reruns did for me. I am 67 years old. I lost my health about six or seven years ago. I first had dyspepsia and employed different doctors. Last year I injnrod one of my kidneys, I hod one of tho best doctors for that. He put me to bed, not to move for two weeks. I slowly recovered, but was so weak and prostrated that I could walk but a short distance. In fact I had to keep quiet. I took several remedies, bat obtained no relief. 1 also had oatarrh in some form. My wife advised roe to take Peruna, and It Is with pleesnre that I can say that by taking one and one-half bottle of your Peruna, it cured me and I feel all right. I send this with many thanks to you, as I enjoy life again. My wife has also been taking your Peruna for asthma and it helps to re lieve her. We keep your Peruna in the house constantly. Again I say I thank yon for Peruna. Sinoeroly yours, PHILIP KRATZ. FoonUinvillo, Pa., lfov. 8,1908. Dr. 8. B. Hartman. Dear Sir: I have good health now and your valuable medicine gave me good health. I have had no doctor for some time, as I do not noed any. When 1 take coM I take Parana and In a short time I am all right. My wife is subject to asthma. 8ho takes Peruna at that time, and she has had no noed for a doc tor tor some time. With many thanks for your medicine, we remain. Sincerely yours, PHILIP KRATZ. Fountalnvllie, Pa., April M, 1900. Dr. 8, B. Hartman. Dear Sir: Wo have Peruna in the house all the time and when we think we noed it, we take it. We are about sixty years old and have not called a doctor to our plaoo tor some years. We go out In all kinds of woetbor and sometimes when wo go oh a trip wo take Peruna along. A preventive Is better than a cure. That has been our experience. I had poor health some years ago and when I found your medldno I hit the right thing. Wo both thank you for your good modioine. Sincerely yours, PHILIP KRATZ. GEORGIA:—WARE COUNTY. By virtue of on order of the oourt of Ordinary of said oounty, will bo Bold at public out cry, on the first Tuesday In November 1908, at the court house In said county, between the usual hours of sale the following real estate situated in said county to wit: Lota nnmbor one (1) and two (2) in block number ninety throe (93) on the map of said lot as surveyed and aubecrlbed by W. M. Bumervllle the fifteenth (15) day of November 1890 containing two (2) acres more or less, measuring 300 feet on tho East, 300 foot on the West and 235 feet on the North, and 235 feet on the South, being a port of lot 215 in eight (8) land dis trict of said oounty in that portion of Waycross known as New Town. The sale to continue from day to day be tween the somo hours until said prop erty Is sold. Terras cash. This the 6th day of October 1908. Lizzie Williams. Administratrix of estate ot W. J. Kinney, Deceased. GEORGIA—WAtyE COUNTY: To whom It may concern: Rebecca Thift having npplled for the guardianship of the person and proper ty of Peter Thift, a lunatic. Notice it hereby given that said application will be hoard at my office on tho first Monday In Novomber, 1908. Given under my hand and official signature this 5 day of October, 1908. Warren Lott. Ordinary, Ware county, Georgia. GEORQIA:—WARE COUNTY. By virtue of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at public out cry on the first Tuesday In No vember, 1908, at the court house in said county, between the usual hours of sale, the following real estate in Ware county, to wit: One hundred and ninety five aces moro or less, of lot of land number 185 in seventh land district of Ware Coun ty Georgia bounded ns follows: East by lands of Tom Prescott and J. M. Brantley; on the South by lands of J. M. Brantley; on the West by lands of B. A. and C. O. Bennott and Beav ers dam fish pond; on tho North by original land line. Eighty acres, moro or less, of lot of land, number 184 of tho seventh land district of said county, bounded as follows: West by lands of Louis Bennett and Roe Arnold, North by land of Mrs. J. B. Harell and Jopular Head; South by original land line; East by lands of Southern Pino Company. Thirty acres more or less, of lot of land number 184, of the seventh land district of said county; bounded as fol lows: On the East by lands of J. B. Harrell; South by labdn of Mrs. J. Mrs. J. B. Hargroves; West by lands of W. B. Hargroves, Jr., North by land of M. L. Hargrooves. The sale will contlnuo from day to Jay, between tho same hours, until all said property Is sold. Terms ono half cash, balance with good security In ninety days. ’This 5th day of October 1908. OPPIE HARGROVES. Administratrix of Estate cf W. R. Hargroves decotsed. Witness to Signature*. I, John Donnelly, Mayor of Doyles* town* Pa., have been acquainted with Mr. Philip K rata tor SB yearn. I know him to ba an honorable and useful do zen. Ho, in my presence, signed the above statement! ooncwmtng Peruna, which X have every reason to believe art troe in all pertteolara. •tovan. } JOHN DONNELLY, Esq. MAKING GREAT PRPARATIONS. FOR THE SAVANNAH RACE. New York, Oct., 14.—Very elabor ate preparations are being made for the special cruize to Savannah which the Automobile Club of America bos planned to make during Thanksgiving week in connection with the running of the Grand Prize Race. The entire lower deck of the City of Savannah, which the club bat char tered for the use of its members and guests to and from the race, Is to be converted . into a floating garage. Packing space for thirty cars has-been arranged, and a system of racks de vised to prevent the running amuck of cars In the event of rough seas be ing encountered. r • • t$i i liws Special accommodations are provided for. tho. chauffeurs »o that the. owner cap step directly Into his car from the boat and be whined to the apace re served. for him In front Of the grand stand. It la alio Intended to embark special chauffeur's and a private commissariat. The boat is to leave.on the Satur day proceeding Thanksgiving Immedi ately after-the Harvard-Yalo football game, and la expected to tab* Its- paa- •engera early Tuesday morning. The homeward trip, irto.be timed BO a, to end Monday morning In time for busi ness. Nearly a -huhdred member, have al ready reserved panage. among them H. Gary, president of the Club, and John Jacob 'Aator, member of the Board of Governor., both ot whom cabled their booking from Europe. Among those who will make the trip are Cornellu. Vanderbilt, Dav H. Morris, Colgate Hoyte, Henry Sander- •on, Waldron William., George Chamberlin, Edgar L. Maraton, Schuyler Skaata Wheeler; William Pierson Hamilton, Robert Lee Morrell, 1. E. Roosevelt, G. 8. Floyd-Jones, Henry Souther, Jefferson Foment Thompson, A. R. Pardingtloa and Phil T. Dodge. •to send vessels to meet around-the-world fleet. Waahlngton, Oct, 14.—The Navy Department la considering the advi sability ot .ending aeveral vessels in home stations to meet the battleship fleet now on Its trip around the world. The Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, New Hnmshlre and North Carolina, Ars available tor such assignment. It sugestod that those vessels meet the fleet cither at Gibraltar or the Asores, and become part of it It may be de cided to aand these five available vea- sols to Join Admiral Sperry'a fleet in European wntera. A . P. Perham, Sr. Real Estate Agent REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM MISSION, (A SQUARE DEAL AND NO . SPECULATING ON YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE The old Jo. Lott homo No. 166 WANTED—For a cuatomer a Plant Avenue, now belonging to Jamea F. Creel, one of the moat comfortable liomea In the city, Llghta, Water, Well, Large Darn, Fine Location, Near Schools. Complete In every respect Apply soon for I Intend to aell this property. / Also beautiful new nine room houae belonging to Mrs. R. B. Bsllard. Just built In Central Park, n complete home in n deslrcable section. Larie lot not far from buslnoss center of tho city And necessary outbullJIngs. HOKE SMITH 8AV8 WE MUST ELECT BRYAN. STATE OF TEXAS TO START ITS^OWN RAILROAD. Austin, Texas, Oct, 14.—'T|ie State ot Texas Is soon to begin operating a railroad owned by Itself which was built to handle products of the Rusk penitentiary, principally Iron and pipe. The Government road establishes a connection with the Texas A New Or leans. and . International. A Gnat Northern,and trill carry both freight and paaengers. The town of Peles- tlno la now ngiutlng an extension of the line to that point In return for which It offers a right of way and n bonus. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 14.—Governor Hoko Smith, ot Georgia, delivered an address here yesterday before the stu dent*’ and members <of the faculty of the State university. He reviewed the history of the Democratic party and eulogised Wil liam J. Bryan. William J. Bryan, he declared, rank ed far above William H. Taft In exe cutive ability. "Since hearing Governor Hughes speak", he declared, “I am positive we must elect Bryan.” Mess. Thomas Bros., on Hanard Kill, will commence in a few days the construction of a laboratory for the manufacture of a blood medjelne which they are ready to put on the market. The formula for tholr mad- lclne baa had an established reputa tion for many years. It has been man ufactured on a small scale and bo- cause of tbs great numbers of testi monials voluntarily given in the Mess. Thomas Bros, acquired the formula. The laboratory will be 16 by 30 feet In site and Is so arranged that It can be easily enlarged when business war rants it. ' • Calcqgo, Oct. 13.—Margaret Frances Mitchell, 8 years old, said to be an heiress to a fortune of 3360,060, was kidnapped while on the street with her grandmother. The little girl was snatched by one of three men In an automobile, and taken away after the grandmother, Mrs. Carolina P. Mitch ell. had bean knocked down.. The police ara working on a clue that the child was taken ont of the city, prob ably to Sparta, N. C. The kidnapping la said to be the climax of a prolonged struggle for pos session of the tlrl. She has bean living with her father, Robert Mltchalt, at'4829 BL Lawrence avenue, while the mother Mrs. Margaret B. Mitchell has lived separately. The fortune was left to the girl by bar mother's father. .i THE BEST LIVERY BUSINESS IN the city for aalu or trade for city prop erty. Good horses, vehicles, etc. etc. A money making proposition, In per fect running order. Apply quick and'I III put you n" to sotne’.’t'ng good. building lot as near the business por* tlon of the city as possible, to cost not more than 1300. Give me dlicrlptlon ot lot and locution. Also the 8 west farm, 4 miles from the city containing 160 teres, lying on and near the river. Fine for truck farming and stock raising. Also’ two fine lots In Owona Boule vards, Block 4, No’a. 11 and 12 one a corner lot, 60x100 feet on Owens ateret and Roavalt Avenue. Llveral terms. •••••••a 1 20 acre farm, 1-2 miles northwest of city. All under cultivation, 6 room dwelling and out houses. Don’t let the other fellow get this place. Dent him to the tank, and buy’ It today. . tO -FOR 8/.LE—One of the finest farms | 322 hcrea 1-2 mile east of city limits, u In Brooks connty.' It contains 668,100 acres under cultivation, about 76 acres and Is located 2 112 miles from j bearing pecan trass on property amt Pnvo, a railroad atatlon, 400*hcrea of! the kind not under cultivation heavily this farm ara In cultivation, 12 ’plows | Umbered.' _ being opjorntbd, 268 sera* of timbered This desirable property will not re- , land. Eight good tenant’'houses,''a main unsold very long. Strike while , ' rory comfortable and convenient dwell- lag with 9 rooms, large flho bouse add big born, stables and. wagon-houses, etc, fine water,. ALSO a farm ot 306 urea, 3 1-2 mile from Pavo, 200 acres In cultivation, six plows run on this place, nice resldenco, four tenant bouaoa, targe barn, wagon and buggy house, cow house, a large number of fruit trace and everything to make a model farm.. ... The above two Incompletely described farms ara among the vey host In the "banner” farming county of Georgia— Brooks. The land on both places Ik n dark gray gravelljf' soil with red clay anb aoll and will grow anything pro- tho Iron Is hot old -I )u For Sale, Beautiful brick resllervt n |n Owens’ Boulevards, nlns rooms, atf.-A complete, desirable location, termq n| liberal. 0gi( Also, 168 fast front on corner ol.ill Plant avenue and Albany-Avenue, Juatt.’f‘> across tha street from W. M. Wilson’s in grocery store. Add within 100 yards at the court house. This plot ot ground; contains about 1-2 sera and la suited, m for stores or residences- This to the nr only open apace on Plant Avenue m from the English Block to the Melon duced In the south. Both places well ,cr - rev|d-n-o. This property baa J*.t stocked and the stock t. alao for rate, *> ™ Placed en tee market See This property will pay 20 per’cent c Investment. Correspondence in regard to these magnificent properties soli cited. stiver ’ Also 100 of the best -Itts In vide P?rk. ( I I I M I Si'S • S.'u, , FOR 8ALE—One hunJred acres of land at Lulajon, Os., about ten acres under fence and being cultivate!. A good frame dwelling with four rooms and qeparate kitchen and dialog room. School and ohtorch In iOO yards of bouse. Only short Jlatanea to depot and poatoJBee. A splendid place for any one wanting good-farm on which trucking, stock-raising, ate., could be carried on. Land hounds on right-of- way of B A W, Railroad and then the tra* t lias Immedatety north of rat! wad.. Healthy section.' Good neigh- M/I FOR SALE—Four room cottage me.if Parallel street, sewerage and water.., t’ A.nlco home, building new and In good.,-] orJer. Two blocks from Court Houamii r I will aell this property cheap. Applyr.w quick before the advance prices come. 30 ACRE6—20 fcerCa dented ehd,*4, l der wire fence, small dwelling on pjjmf.,,!) 10 a"t»e woodland adjoining. miles north of courthouse, Bunnp Slslc. t (! , Good neighborhood, high dry with good drainage. Pice (1,760. Cash or on time with S par cant Interest., / oil led FOR SALE—One bouse and one gnd,-,.'> a half acne ot land adjoining, on -But- ler street. - wtahird . .... . w '" ’ ' ' aolhdfrlA FOR BALE—Two houses and ,ona . borhood, etc., Will exchange this vacant IbC on Brewer street, also ope. .. . property for residence In Wnycroaa. house and two vacant lota on B. street ’• - A. P. Perham, Sr. Liberal terms. I IF YOU ARE IN TH * MARKET FOR A BARGAIN. IN REAL ESTATE SEE ME. A, P. PERHAM, SR., REAL ESTATE. .
