The Waycross journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1895-1914, June 14, 1901, Image 4

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ttlaycross 3owrnal Published Tuesday* and Friday* at #1.00 per annum, by THE WAYEROH JOURNAL COMPANY W. A. THICK, PKKSIOKXT. •Office in Masonic UuiUUux, 10*11'iaut n\ TkI/KTIION'K Vt’UHKH SO. Entered at the Post-office in Waycros*, Q».. a* Mecond-clasH mail matter. WAYCROSS, GA. t JI NK 14, 1W01. Spring pot plant*—*tmp l»ean* «nd squash**. Joe Terrell's lcgul advice and gubernatorial prospects are below |)ir. Salt and simplicity ur« about t< revolutionize iJjm medical profes sion. Hoke Smith again emphasized hi* greatness at Phiiadnlpliiti, Tuesduy night. The burning question in Geor gia—what will the Atlanta Jour nal do about it? Take salt and let yourself get well, is the latest and most popu lar medical formula. If tho C« WS Wou’d fat the Wood* down, it mi^ht in a measure con done for their presence on the •treets. Georgia hows her head iu sym pathy for her sister state, Ala bama, grief Htricken in the death of her govermr. A plow trust has been organized with a capital of $75,O'.'0,000. This method of taking to the plowshare will hardly draw the millionaire closer to the farmer. BELGIAN HARES FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT ROGERS JORDAN. In weight they are from six to twelve pounds at four months of age. They will thrive iu this climate and do not require as much atton tion as iu other parts of the couir try. The rabbit will eat anything that a cow or sheep will. Hay, oats, corn, pease, cabbage, tur- uips, carrots and plantain are some of the delicacies—dry bread and milk, boiled potatoes, fresh cut clover, in fact every vegetable known to man. Some judgment is required in supply and variety. Give them green stuff twick a day and in such quantities as will bt eaten clean. Always keep plenty of oats and hay before them Fresh water is very essential The University of Glasgow has conferred the title of LL. I). on Mr. Carnegie. Now that Andy has been recognized lie may ro»t on his laurels fora season. Th« Atlanta Journal should tell us a little more about Joe Tyrrell legal ability. It is evident that Joe and the Journal have been studying the same law books. Mr. McKinley's statement about a third term was clear and manly and reflects credit on his purposes. Indeed, there ha* never been much doubt about Mr. McKinley's good intent. Brantley A. Denmark, one of the lenders of the Savannah bar, one of Savannah's wealthiest, most active and most prominent busi ness men, died at 1:15 o’clock yes terday morning. Recently the Trinity Methodist church, iu Albany, N. Y., was tie. •troyed % by fire. . The first congre gation to offer the Trinity congre gation the use of it* house of wor ship was that of the Temple Beth Kmeth, the Jewish synagogue. Last Sunday ten children aero baptized iu the synagogue in ac cordance with the rites of the Methodist church. This is an il lustration of religious tolerance that is most gratifying to note.— Savannah News. THE JOURNAL IS READY. For some weeks The Journal har been laboring under numerous disadvantages, oue of the greatest being lack ot printers. These things have caused some delays iu the delivery of work, w hich were unavoidable. Most of these ditli- The Belgian bare belongs to the order rodentia, which are gnawing mammals: all of them are herbiv orous, and will eat any edible veg etable substance. At the present time the rodents cover the four quarters of the globe, in geological time they extend through the age of mammals. Most people in this section of the country think the hare is i useless pet, and being unacqunint ed with their habits and nossibili- ties, condemn them as unworthy of the cure and attention. There are rabbits of several col ors, sizes and conditions from which to select when about to ven ture in this lino. One must huve an ideal, which possesses many good qualities, umotig whndi should be a good appearance, large size, prolificacy and hardiness. They must mature quickly, be ex empt from disease and vermin, finally they will furnish a delica cy for the table at a cost less than their now popular rival—poultry To properly describe the hare is difficult, especially the colors. Kufus red" is a reddish tan, clear and bright, showing the clearest on top of the neck and fore shoul ders of the animal. The ‘'ticking” consists of each hair of the aui- l° w *ng one half of these to be does mu I’m coat being tipped with black by which, according to its density and distribution, iis value is gov- rued. Starting ut the shoulders, the color shades darker over the back nud sides, showing the tick- iug in its finest markings. The head and ears have a dark f non io Hie uoujr, ii is lurneu won , • s v * l s up and graoeful. Th» ears are| t * u to tweuty cents a t about fivu inches lotig, set up firm affording a good profit, mid cIohh together, having an edg- I claim that u Belgiat iug of black over tile tipi and ex- will yield more profit i lending well down the edge,. Thin than a fifty dollar cow i. termed lacing and is one of the same amount of care ai eharacterietice of the hare. tion. • ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY. In another column we publish an in tide from Mr. J. II. Stephens, industrial agent of the Plant System, relative to the splendid resources of this section and the proper advertisement of our ad vantages before the world. Mr. Stephens proposes to visit the Pan-American Exposition in October amt judiciously distribute there a quantity of literature now being prepared by the Plant Sys tem, advertising its lines and, iu a general way, the country tra versed by them, Hesuyshe “shall lie most pleased to aid at the same time in distributing any literature which may be gotleu out by tho various counties or communities iu the territory mentioned." Hero is another opportunity for Waycross and Ware county. At the llulValo Exposition there will be thousands of people who go there for the main purpose of prospecting. Knowing that nearly every part of the country is repre sented there ill products (and Georgia has a good exhibit), they realise that it affords them an op portunity of seeing the whole coun try without traveling over it. They go there with the purpose of se lecting a locality to live in. They examine the products, read the descriptions of climate, soil, edu cation ami so forth, and there de termine on their future homes. Now, if Waycross and Ware county will “publish a plain state ment of fact without embellish ini'iit which will be of itself cor. To Missionary Conference. t Methodist church. Mrs. Leon A. from First church, Mrs. D. B. but none of ihcsewill attend. cutties have been overcome. We Wincing," put this information in now have a splendid mechanical * neat little pamphlet and turn it force and are prepared to turn out over to Mr. Stephens for ilistriBu- j,.b work at very short notice. jtiou at the exposition, there can A large quantity of new job type be little doubt of its value as an and machinery have boon and is advertising medium to the city being received and put iu place, and county, mid wo can turn out ns neat work The cost would lie trilling. City and do it at ehAp as Savannah, ami county could bear the expense Charleston or .lacksonvilte, and jointly and the benefits lo Is- de- we beg the public not to send away j «»"•* *°" l . d L , “ r oU, * ei S h “ M 1,,hl ‘ r f V ki r? f iniinK mini Th« j C °Tbo journiVpresents the mat Journal has been allow.nl to bid on it. laud prose it i« up to the “A Square Deal for a Round Dollar!” is our motto at the Red Star Clotbiug Store. Bibb & O'Quinn. Wanted. Trustworthy men and womeu to travel and advertise for old estab lished house of solid tiuaucinl staudiug. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all payable in eash. No canvassing required. Give refer ences and enclose self-addressed •tamped euvelope. Address Man ager, 1155 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Our Teu Dollar Suits w ill match anything sold for $12 60 in town. Bibb & O'Quinn, The Clothiers, Grace Church. Services for Sunday, June 10: a.m., holy commuuiou; 0:110 a m., morning prayer, litany and sermon: 5 p.m„ Sunduv-school: il p.m., evening prayer. All seats free aud everyoue is welcome. “I had a ruuniug sore on my breast for over a year,'' says Henry R. Richards, of Willseyvilla, N. V., “and tried a great many remedies but got uo relief until 1 used Ban ner. Salve. After using one-half box I was perfectly cured. 1 can not recommend it too highly. For sale by all dealers. A $15Suit,w ith a $:I0 tit, fed and durability, at the Rid Star Cloth- iug Store, Bibb A O'Quinu. Mrs. T. M. Christian and chil-; dren will go to St. Marys Tuesday ' For Brain Fag Loss of mental energy, lack of thought power, failing memory or Inability to con centrate the mind on the work in hand, there ia nothing so good as Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Its powerful influence In build ing up and strengthening the broken-down nerves, makes this great remedy an inval uable brain-food and restorative. It nour ishes, fortifies and refreshes the tired and worn-out brain and gives new strength, new life, and new energy to the system. "My nerves were greatly debilitated, and I had a feeling of dullness, dizzy spells and confusion of Ideas. Would awake from sleep with a burning pain in the back and top of my head, and a disagreeable taste hi my mouth. My memory was poor and I sometimes thought I would go crazy. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and was helped from the very start. The result was that I was completely restored.” Rev. J. P. Smith, Lebanon, Pa. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Adds renewed force to the system, puts a new light In the eye, gives new firmness to tho step and new life to the mind. Now ls the time to try It Sold by all dttsgghts on a guarantee- Dr- Miles Medical Co-* Elkhart, ItiJ, y \ e y \ \ \ r \ r \ 7. \ riillinery. / - 8 f 1 e e | Elegant China Ware, Absolutely Dry Goods. FREE! ENQUIRE AT OUR STORE. D. A. McGEE’S Fancy Notions. Dry Goods Store, Waycross, Georgia. / Hats, Shoes. \ PromWASHDAY From Monday to Saturday—at every turn in the kitchen work—a Wickiess Blue Flame Oil Stove will save labor, time and expense—and keep the cook comfortable. No bulky fuel to prepare or carry, no waiting for the fire to c up or die down; a fraction of the expet of the ordinary stove. A Wickless BLUE FLAME Oil Stove ity commission** rs io act. for a month** visit to her old hom will boil, bake, broil or fry better than a coal stove. It is safe and cleanly—can not become greasy, can not emit any odor. Made in several sires, from one burner to five. If your dealer dots not have them, write to nearest agency of STANDARD OIL COMPANY.