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■ Ml THE WAYCROSS Those Who Have Used Pe-ru-na Are the Only Ones Who Really Know Hany a matron ha* length rood tha day* of htr comely appearance by taking Ponna. To bo beautiful, the body mtut be kept clean internally a* well ae externally. Fernna produce* •lean mnoona menAnae^the baale of facial lymmetry, and a elear, healthy complexion. MR. COLQUITT HAS RETURNED FROM HOT 8PRINGS, VA, N Savannali, Nov. 18,—Mr. W. Neyle THE LAW IN REGARD TO POSTED LANDS. The following Is tie First Section — ■■■ ■ vanna'n after a trip to Hot Springs, My Sitter Advised Me to Try Va -■ ar ‘ i Washington, d. c. in nu effort n 4 i to get the President and Vice-Presi dent and members of the cabinet fo- Peruna. I Took Your Treatment and My Appetite Returned Speedily. I Gained Strength and Flesh and Am in Perfect Health. I Am So Thankful Your Medicine Hat Done Me So Much Good. —So Saya Mia Julia Butler, * Of Appleton, Via Colquitt, nephew of the famous Sena-,of the U» l» Regard to posting land tor from Georgia baa returned to 8a- 10 prevent trespassing: “Section 1. Be It enacted by tne General Assembly of Georgia, and it Is hereby enacted by the authority ol Internal Catarrh. Mrs. George C. Worstell, 11 River Road, Clark*burg, W. Va„ writes: **I trust that no one will think from this that 1 want my Damn in public for any cause only to lot sufferers know where they may find relief from many aliments. “I can truly say I have been much benefited by the use of Peruna. I feel better than I have for two years. It is the best medicine that I know for internal catarrh. “1 have taken medicine from the doctor* and found no relief; but when 1 began taking Peruna I could that beforo I had finished taking tha first bottle it was doing me good.** Pe-ru-na Tablets. For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants havo Incessantly labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors havo Just been crowned with auccess. People who object to liquid medicines esn now secure Pteruna tablets. Each tablet Is equivalent to one average dose of Peruna. Miss Nettle E. Bogardus, K. F. D. tl. Westfield, N.Y., writes: I have been a great sufferer from sick headaches, but am how entirely free from that trouble. I have not foil so well in ten years as I do now. *•1 would recommend Peruna and Manalln to. all sufferers. I will say, God bless Dr. Har'man and his wonder ful remedies.” Weak, Wo Appetite. Rutli D, Brent, Helmet, 111., Pe ru na Prolonged Her Life. Mrs. O. D. Robinson, 48 St. Foil* Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writ* st “I have taken Peruna and it did me more good than all my two yean' treatment by special physicians. I can really say that I fsel like another person. Ho more swollen fest and limbs. Ho more bloating of tho abdomen* ( Ho more shortness of breath. Ho more stiff and sore joints. You have no ! idea what your treatment has done for ae. It certainly has prolonged my life and made a new woman of me. *0, such a blessing I have received through your kindness, doctor, and the assistance ofthemedioinewhiohyou have so kindly prescribed. I am able to i work since I began your treatment, but before I was not able to help myself; ; much Ices work for anyone else. All praise is due to Sr. Hartman and his ! treatment/* Mrs, write*: “I wan la poor health three years ago. I kept getting worse, and I finally waa so weak that I <v*uld not sit up all day. My feet r.nd hand* were always cold. I had no appetite. ”1 consulted 6na of the best doctors, who said I could not bo cured. 1 was nervous, my hea *t would flutter, and 1 had a pain lu my left side and also had chronic constipation. “I got a bottle of Peruna and one of Manalln and wrojo to you tot advice. While under your treatment '. gained throe pounds a month/ “I took soveral more bottles of Peruna and now /am well. L am ablo todo all my housework—cooking, washing,iron* ing, baking and momllng. “Everybody complimonts mecn look ing so much better than 1 used to, and now I have a girl baby six mouths old, as fat as she can bo. “She Is what I call a Peruna baby,fot I know if it had not been for Peruna she would not be here, gether with tho President and Vice- President elect to come to Savannah, to attend the Automobile races. He did not bring any acceptances direct but ho brought some hopes upon which Savannah la building up the expectation that the Invited onea will honor us.’ But Mr. Colquitt, did not make the trip In vain. He does not come diome empty handed. Listen, the same, that section 221 of the third volume of the Code of 1835 be, and said section, when amended shall read as follows, towit: “if any person or persons shall aunt with dogs, firearms, or any ether way, on any lands, en closed or unenclosed, of another, or fish with hook, seine, nets op In any TO PLAY HIRE ON NOVEMBER 26TH •The Interesting announcment Is made that Mr. John B. Whiteman and his splendid company, which has been tuoring the South to Immense busi ness In “Tne Devil/' has been booked tcfr Parker Theatre one nlgnt, and tho people of Waycross will now have the opportunity of seeing this great metropolitan success, while It Is still , in the zenith of Its glory in New other way in any streams, lakes, ponds | y Qr - K or lagoons of another, after being for-j Mr whlt8msa „ one of the moit bidden so to do. When ordered to de- , |sbed uj T|riIe act0 „ the Sout . 4 ■tut thnrnfrnm hv the owner thereof. 1 . .. . .. say it softly so as not to make too ■ slst therefrom by the owner thereof, and blj | n t erpre tat|on of tho difficult For Suffering Women. Miss Esther' Lee, K02 Msdlson Street, Topeka., Ko,., Secretary Triplo Tio Social Club, write,: ‘Fourteen months ago I began to be troubled with internal catarrh, which left me pale, weak and nervous. I de cided to give Pcrunaa trial. "To my great relief I found that my general health improved. I kept grow Ing .tronger, anil within three month. I was la my uauoi normal condition, eanno* recommend Pernna too highly to suffering v-meu.-'* PCLITE CHILOREN. It I. raid t.iat when Macaulay, a boy of tlx, waa aaked to havo somo more pu l ling no politely ' replied: ■'Thank you, 1 havo onjoyod an am ple sufficiency." This into reply Is. matched by little Cleveland girl who, when fared . second frosted cake, showed! Four Ovsreom. By Qas. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 16.--George Spriguo, his wife and two children were overcome by gas tht. morning. Sprague died within a few minutes aud the others may recover. I EMPRESS OF CHINA FOLLOWS j HER SON TO THE BRAVE. Peking, Nov. 15.—Tsre Hal An, the her excellent training by aniwerlng, i Dowager Empress of China, the auto- “Mama has directed im to alwaya retrain from taking a second piece of anything." , U Is gratifying to know, however, that liie childish nature promptly reasserted Itsolf whan tho little maid added: "Bu yon may lay tt on my plate, if yon pleaao."—Cleveland Plain Deal- ■The Aemrlcnn people despise tho practice of carrying pistols" says tho Waahtngton Post. But thoy go on tot- erallg It. though. Just the same. The law agalnat It la about aa much of a dead letter aa any w* know of. cratlc head of tho government which •ho has directed without aucceaaful Interference elnve 1161 and with pro test since 1861, died at 3 o'clock thla afternoon. The announcement ot the Dowager Emprcsa' death wae official and fol lowed closely upon the announcement that Kuang-Hau, the Emperor, had died yoalerdey afternoon, but It te be lieved that the death of both the Em peror nnd tho Dowager Empress oc curred a considerable time beforo that sot down In the official statement!. GIRL PLOTS TO KILL MOTHER. Prominent Confederate Died. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 18.—Col. J. Weedon, a prominent citizen .of Flor ence, died r.t the 'feme of his sister here this rnnrnlnt ef pneumonia. Col. Weedon crmmarde.l a rcetment la the Confederate Army. Patrick Denied New Trial. Waihlngtoa, Nov. 16.—The Su preme Court today unaaalstedly de nied the petition of Albert T. Panics now serving a lire sentence for the murder ot Wm. R. Rice, for a new trial. . SERVICES WERE HELD IN MEMORY OF CARMACK. Nashville, Tonn„ Nov. 16.—In' a larw number of towns end cities throughout tho state, services were held today In memory ot the late E. W. Carmack, frp-r United States senator from Te 1 ncr,e\ who was kill- hero Monday by RoMn J. Cooper. Reaelu'lona highly culo-.i'tlc of the former senator were adopted by the various gatherings and In aeveral In stances the manner of Carmack'a fat ing off waa aeveroly condemned. ROCKEFELLER WILL TELL THE STORY. New, York. Nov. IS.—John D. Rocks- Teller Is expected to so on the witness stand when the hearing In the govern ment's suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Company Is resumed next week and tell the story of that gigantic cor- poratlon. It It said that RockafsUar ha* for some time been desirous of clearing ap certain masters 'concerning the At the office of tbs Standard Oil Company It was stated that the com pany wltl subpoena Mr. Rockefeller. John D. Arch bold, lu Vico president, and J. A. MoffatL a director, aa wit nesses for the company In the bearing now proceeding. WAR AGAINST CRUELTY TO CHILOREN AND ANIMALS. New Orleans, Nov. 16.—The trend ot human tendencies away from barbs, rism toward the reign ot the Oolden Rule, ee exemplified tn the movement to mitigate cruelties especially agalnat children end animals, will be set forth In Its various aspeeu during the com ing week In the thirty-second annual meeting of the>American Humane As sociation, which will he held In this city on Tuesday. Wednesday aa< Thursday of thla week. Chicago, Nov. 18.—A cold blooded plot by a daughter to murder her mother for her money wee exposed last night In the arrest of Miss Mae L. Otis. The woman had arranged to here her mother, Mrs. Sarah Otis, beaten to death tomorrow night and tho plot waa nipped by the Chicago police at the moment the would-be matrlcldo waa making a “payment Jown” to bind tha bargain for the deed. Miss Otis spent a week planning the murder end working out 'the de tails with the thugs she had engaged for tho diabolical undertaking. Then when ell arrangements had made tho woman discovered to bar grief that she had been dealing en tirely with city police end private de tectives, who had co-operated to ex pose tho plot hnd frustrate crime. The xuthorltes now hold black and white evidence ot the wo man's murderous designs. It Is the following receipt for the first pay ment ot the price ot her mother's blood. "Received of Meo L. Otis. 640 East Forty-sixth place, 1100; balance due IS,400. Robert & Stolpman." The signing of tho agreement wee witnessed by Detective Dennoa Mack ey. of the Central Detective Bureau. The woman la locked up. The mother waa possessed of near ly 87,600 In v property, which the dauihtcr wished to obUln. Mrs. Otle Is not In Chicago end will know noth ing ot the plotted attempt on her life until tonight. "*• BRYAN WILL QO TO MEXICO ON VISIT. Monterey, Mexico, Nov. 16.—William J. Bryan and wire wlU arrive In Mon terey on Nov. IS and wlU spend two weeks hero at the guest ot Ool. end Mrs. J. A. Robertson at BelU Vista. Thla Information was contained to e totter received from Mr. Bryan today by Col Robertson. Mr. Bryan said no waa coming for a rest, although ho ,stated that be did.not need It. He I made Inquiries a* to the prospects fiir CORN GROUND. I have large watermill rieki. Dost‘duck shootlnv hero an-l probable-wl'l great a noise. He played a game ot billiards In the presence of Jim Sher man. He of the little side whiskers who Is to be the next vlco-prerldent of tho United States. Mr. Colqult and some new found friends from Georgia were joking the Ivories arounJ a table at Hot Spring where ever it is that Jim Sherir.cn Is spending his resting time before next March when the door opened and in walks the next Vice-President of ths United States. He watched the gu-no Hit Interest for a time which shows .ui tho opportunities for reerceiion i that particular town aro limited and t .al i-herman may come to Savannah yet to see those races if only to keep from suffering from ennui, Mr. Col quitt Is Justly proud of the distinction that came to him through this trip to Virginia, and of the fact that he was Invited to play a game of billiards. He has been so excited about it since coming home that he has ne- gleeted to say whether he won the game. or by person navlng same In caarge. I Dr MUOi the hl)man ha . or bis agent, such person shall be been I|beraI| pral>ed wherever he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. It | hajj pIayed . Thl , compan y ( under Race 8tarted This Afternoon. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 18.—The ponies ore off at Thunderbolt. At three o’clock this afternoon the first race of the Savannah meet was started and the running ponies were soon on their way around the half mile track. Tne attendance was fair but it was not as good as the promoters had hoped for. There is more interest away from Sav annah apparently in the- races than there is right here. The sporting world has so few places In which to play the ponies now that this little meet at Savannah has attracted na tional attention. s Died Under Peculiar Circumstances. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 18.—The body of Ruth Raymond, a resident of the half world who met her death under peculiar circumstances on Monday night was burled here this morning. The woman had been out late and upon coming home had lighted a gaa heater In her room. The gas waa sup plied through a quarter In the slot meter. The supply of fas burned out after the woman was asleep -and an other inmate of the house placed t quarter In the slot before morning and the deadly fume poured through; the open stove Into the room of the] Raymond woman. She waa. found deed I In bed at noon yesterday. ! shall be the duty of the landowners to post a notice In two or more plac es on each tract of land owned by the party posting the same, forbidding all persons to hunt thereon or fish In the streams, ponds, lakes or lagoons company, the direction of Mr. Chas. W. Ritchie, manager of Mabel Paige, has been immensely profitable, aa full houses have greeted “The Devil" in every city. In- Jacksonville the play ran for ten belonging to Bald landowner, thereof. performance , t0 atandlng r00nlj an(f When raid lands are bo posted such Tompa tho aud|onco waa Tery porting shall be held and deemed a legal notice under this section. HOW THEY TALK IN SAVANNAH. large. In every town tho company has been highly praised both for their excellent work on the stage and for their pleasing personality off the ttage. In many places they havo been entertained by prominent social (Macon Evening News.) In Savannah, instead of the ordl-' lights an d everywhere they have nary greetings, they say “How's your ma( i e many warm personal friends, spark plug?" “Hopo your carbuere- j .. xhc Devir u o?10 of the st rong- tor's nil right." Quit tootin' your cflt playg ovcr wr ft t en and , n) many horn," “Glad to seo that your tires (of the £cene3 tho audience sits aro not punctured.” "Oh, its great ^ breathless, hanging on the words of to be crazy—about automobiles. “The Devil" as he utters the biting sarcasms and the brilliant epigram* Morse looks upon himself as a sac- with which tho lines abound. It wilt rlfice to tho demand of the people undoubtedly havo an Immense audl- that a rich man be put in jail.—Ex. jence in Waycross on the night of But Morse says he Is poor. How j Nov. 26th, as everybody is familiar about that? 'with this great success of the season. Tho New Orleans Times-Dcmocrat BIG POTATOES FOR LITTLE JOE. iys the German people havo “en- i Hon. B. F. SIrmans, of Clinch coun- dured the temperamental indlscrc- 1 ty, this week sent Hon. Joseph M. tlons of their ruler with commend able patience." ; | The New York Herald says : "Tne United States Supreme Court decides that states may prohibit the co-edu cation of whites and negroes. It does not follow, however, that a state may not provide* for the education of Its negro children." *■ Brown, Governor-elect eleven sweet potatoes from his Clinch county farm that weighed seventy-seven pounds. This is another evidence to “Little Joe” Brown that South Georgia raises a few other things besides sterling Democratic voters.—Valdosta Times. READ THE WANT ADS. ™ We seldom appreciate it- - things of life until they have aasum ed the past tense. GOV. SMITH DENIES THAT STATE IS BADLY IN DEBT. Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Oov. Smith to day Isaned a atatement to tho preaa denying In detail and at length the ■tatement that t'ne next admlnlatra- tlon will be confronted by a deficit of nearly tl.000.060. The only deficit that ho admits la the additional 8150,- 000 appropriation to the school fund. The liquor tax, he says. Is aa much a deficit thla year aa tt will be next and convict hire haa alwaya been dis tributed among the counties. It Is said tee counties will make an effort to have the atate replace the fund; which they loie from convict hire, a fact which the Governor does not take I Into account In his atatement. j The Governor aaya If the Supremo | Court sustain* the tax on .ub.tttute j been the convict* will bo of no ex pense whatever to the atate. Ladies's Who Drive taka but fivo minutes to tho bushel to grind your com. Meal or Grits on hand to tell or swap all the time. Olvt m* a trial and fe* convinced. Tues day and Saturday grinding days. Mill near Car factory, ltd Jtw. he ablo to find tuvnetblnx In tho (hoot ing Hue with tho local sportsmen. The society ot tho American colony probably wll arrange tome entertain ment tn honor of tho distinguished Wm. J. BRYAN HELPS STRUGGLING STUDENTS William J. Aryan's philanthropy wae brought to light lait night by a dose friend who said ho had “become tlr-d of hearing people call Mr. Bran i-l- fish." He declared that while on a tour ol the world. Mr. Bryan found ettht young men who Impressed him as In tellectna! and laboring to educate themselres. In each case tho game was hard and unless aid had been given, they mntt Inevitably have railed. opportunlUe* abroad not being tho same aa In America. Bryan, he says has one protege In Chinn, two In Africa, one In 8t Pet rrzbnrr. enc In Cnnxtintlncple. one In Japan, one In India, and one In Greece. Out of every dollar Mr. Bryan earns, aaya his friend, be devotes ten cefit* Nebraskan, an that h* may meet an & V. JEFFORDS, the Aemricans hero. ft if''dll' to charitable work. appreciate nothing to much as * smart turnout. Our carriage*. sin* gle and double, with hodlaa retting oa -prim* that lento no trace of jui. if wt movement to the (HCtipams. and ra.-.ring i i*toy;«»a win*!* of Rubber Hrt giv# rt ang the acme of pleas aumttfs. t ilc •*<a " :? c.j! y of i "?». ,,r.» i - ud. Lu ,11.i > nd Sfudnb'k 'rWr A (j.y. . v l.- j i nns We KkU y . As:cri an Wire Fendt tc .>.7c Per Foil. J A. Jo cs Si'gtjy Oj. V> aYC U j.", t>.t. . -.rtAiVj ' iwm; ' Jt.