The Waycross journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1895-1914, April 03, 1914, Image 2

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The Waycross journal., April 03, 1914, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttmr * avukom JOUUTUs FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914. TREES AND SHRUBBERY. j7 LEARNING THE GAME. POULTRY BREEDING. 6ea*on of th* Y**r. If there In nny pruning to be done In the orchard or about the lawn do It be fore growth begin* In the spring. After the orchard la pruned look nftor the Shrubbery and shade v trees. If any largo limb* of the tree* of the lawn are fllp.ensed or hi a partial)^ dying coi lion they should be sawed off close to the trunks of the tree* and won An Oregon Hon Lay* Three Hundred p n int«*<l with coal tar or some at Eggs Within a Year. paint that will stop tile pores of The 300 egg hen has arrived! At sound wood and prevent tiie entra leant Oregon claims to have her. say* 0 f the germs <>t decny. the Country Gentleman, this appears Go through the p«-ach orchard » to bo the world s record for fowls, dig out all iK.rem fifim the root* of the The Oregon champion deserves the pencil tre< - before spring ribbon for America, and her record Is Theac bore- are riot very active dur al! the more convincing since she was fag winter and should lx* dug out be one of a pen In which another hen laid 281 eggs. The beat live bens of the flock ire inid to have exceeded 280 eggs each, while the entire flock of forty hens averaged more than 210 ftggs each a year. While It la true that high records, achieved by special breeding and feed* lag. may have little significance to the commercial poultrymnn. they do fire more grounds for the hofle that'* the commercial lien with the ability of producing 200 eggs or thereabouts each year may some time not be rare. Of course the 200 egg hen Is no more ths commercial standard today than la the cow that can produce 1.000 pounds of butter in a year, but no one will deny that the 1,000 pound cow has had a lot to do with the formation of herds that overage 700 pounda a year. Likewise. with tho 300 egg hen fore they begin their destructive work (n the spring. A good, stout pocket* knife and n flexible wire are very good Implements for getting the worm.* out from tbo base of a peach tree. | If there are any large cavities in the trunks of tho shade trees about tbs lawn they should be treated at once. 1 decayed place In the trunk of a tree nay be treated very much tbs same way the dentist fills the cavity In a tooth. The decayed wood of the cavi ty la first chiseled out then the cavity la painted with con! tar. creosote or some good wood preservative. Follow Ing this the cavity la filled with sand and cement mortar. A very good pro portion to use |* two parts of sand to one part of cement If,the cavity la very large pieces of broken stone may bo used In the mortar to help fill up. If the work Is well dono tho treo will •muimiui. of imwant rooirnr oft<,n Knnv •*'U»c»ently to almo.t covor “ BUKKDiNd. the entire cement filling. A tree is not 4 fact, liter. I. more reeaoa to .up. “‘I""* „n unluml-ll. life maj posu lit.I lit. 200 W commercial lien 0,,,,n be I'""""*'"' »> «>• » k "' •> la coming. | This achievement with the ben Is of more significance because It hat come so early In tho history of intelligent poultry breeding. Improvement of the dairy cow dates back almost a cen tury; Improvement of tho lien for egg production Is a matter’of less than, a generation. The ease with which con ditions surrounding the fowl can bo controlled and the rapidity with which generations may bo produced hare, of course, made this quick Improvement possible. Yet wo know so little of the principles of breeding with res|»ect to fowls that the optimist Is Justified In predicting some startling records for tbo future, when the rest utility hen Is developed. Th- poultry mss must be faithful tc Thsy Should Do Attended to at This | | t Wss a Question Which 8ide Was v Doing the Teaching. Brinton Buekwalter, nephew of Georgo B. McClellan, ex-mayor of New York, upon leaving college thought be would like to try bis band at the polit ical game! Ills uncle tried to talk him out of It, but was finally forced to con sent to find him a berth. Ho McClel lan took the matter up with Charlie Murphy, the Tammany chief, and told Womans World It la doubtful if the man who raises nverugo crops Is really milking more than expenses. To miiko money furiulng you must get bumper yields. Intensive farming Is not so much small farming ns U ta better farming per ncre. How big Is an acre? Well.. It Is shout na big as tbo mini who owns It.—Farm and Fireside. Geraniums. After the midwinter there will be room enough to space out the geru- uiuiim it lid oilier betiding stock. The hla Usk. Ite needs to stick to a plan ? u tUugs that wire placed lu Out* and Of breeding with the same tenacity tho young stock In two Inch pots that the early stockmen used, and ro- should bo shifted to tho three Inch suits will he Just ns surely fortbcom- Mzo and spaced on the benches so that lag. The hen Is no more aubjcct to g ipxxl growth Is eucouruged. As soon ehsace than ether live suck. - Ha won esiaminmn in tueae pots tne top can bo cut off and another cutting obtained. All the young stock possible should be taken from the plants se lected In the fall for propagating pur* poses, for all the cuttings from which It Is expected to produce good slsed plants should be In the propagating beuch by Feb. 1. Any rooted after _______ March 1 will make small plants for u . _. . , bedding r urpotes. The best atock for if.t. . . ! V??.;" X T5 . # tate May snd early June planting ****** ***}• Hutev fov ghoyi,| ho | n f OUr inch (iota by April. om In the garden. A flat Is a shallow they unty be well enough ostnb- bos of couvenlent alee used for start- Uibcd by the middle of May to begin lng archings, for rooting cuttings or lo floW er uml should have at that time for carrying lotted plants, pots, sell three or four good branches that a or other material- Many uses will bo succession of bloom Is assured, found for the flat and tt Is advisable to bare a good supply on hand. Soap or other boxes obtained from a grocer cut down to two and a half or three Inches In depth wake good fiats. • *’=2? £=!! him to find the boy something that would make him sick of the gume for all time. Buekwalter, wealthy in his own right, was then living In a bache lor apartment In an exclusive section of Madison avenue and employe^ a valet who had the distinction of hav ing taught Colonel Roosevelt the gentle art of Jujutsu. “So you want to get Into politics, said Murphy, who bad sent for the young man. "Well, you’ll find It tough game, hut I’ll give you chance.” And then be ordered him to report to a leader of one of the tough est districts on the lower east side, to live there and become one of the gang. About two weeks later the lower east side leader rushed Into Murphy’s sanc tum. • "Mr. Murphy.” bo exclaimed, ”1 can stand the likes of them two fellers no longer." ? "Who’s that?" asked Murphy. "Why, that young dude and hla yel- ler Jap you sent me." answered the leader. Murphy's big, oval face twitched with a semblance of a smile as be again Inquired: "What’s the matter? Have your boys been teaching them the game?" "My boy*!" shouted the ’leader. "Why, between the dude and bis Jap there won’t bo a voter left. The dado has knocked out most of me best men, and that yellor plague of his has twist ed the others all out of shape."—Popu lar Magazine. The Gorgonzola. ' Oscar, the famous New York raaltre d’hotel, said the other day of cheese*: "The public taate has returned to the more delicate cheeses—the biles, the gruyeree. It has turned away from cheeses of the ripe gorgonzola type. "That Is n good thing too. These ripe cheeses are not healthy. By ‘ripe’ I mean, of <*ourse, cheeses like that of which the editor wrote In hls paper: 1 WUI the person or persons who shipped us the gorgonzola cheese last week kindly call or send for same? Otherwise we shall bo obliged to shoot It!’ "—Now York Tribune. Saved Ons Volume. A fire broke out one day In Francis Wilson's dressing room at tho theater where he was playing. Ho hnd some of hls book* around him, and In an agony of despair asked himself: "Which shall I save?" IIo glanced at The up to date farmer la al ways busy laying hla plans for ths next season's work, no mat- tar whether It la summer or wiator Just ahead. LEGAL NOTES. very useful wbeu gardening opera tions begin next spring. hls rights against th» surety, the sure ty ta not discharged unless hla rights have been affected by the extension -National Park vo. Kohler, 121 N. Y. B. 010 One party to a contract of sale need fruit and shads trees that are over- no * Proceed te «* complete performance grown with moot and Ucheus. which of llu * contrnct *“ order to recover for FRUIT AND jSHADE TREES. Now la the time to attend to old materials furnished under the contract where the other party haa violated the coutract and shown Intention not to harbor a horde of Injurious Insects. Make a compound of commercial . _ _ K anti. art., on p«nd. and a. equal IS quantity of erode pouah UL tach »»a »a J.m-tt N. Car> 87 irparatrljr with water; tbra mil the 'jL. .. tw» aolutlona totetber, •tlrrtn* In a , , !°!*_ for . * J*S ■wn.i ____ __h M h.,TT tlcular purpose—as, for example, food , J " dl “* !“?' qpW tor consumption—there U an lm> 0n * warranty on tho part of tba tell- Smallar quantities „ tlu , It u 01 for the Intended us. «a« ba mad. ta the nu proportion!. Iad if u u not ba la liable to tba pur OUn moat ba eaerdsed In Minx tbla charer far atl daman. .uff.ml.-Cook J** not to get It In tba ayaa or n Darlln*, Mich, 125 N. W. 411. tta clothes, and (lorn should ba worn | rl(bt of way onr anotbar-a pram IB preparing and Quit it itcs will not be Implied unless It Is Apply the compound with a syringe, strictly essential In order to obtain ac- hrnah or Ipraytr to destroy tba moaa. cees to tbo land for the benefit of acbcaa and hibernating Insects such which It Is presumed to have been as ths woolly sphla. codling moth, granted. The tneory ot in Implied caterpillars and scale, clearing out any easement la based upon the probable other Insects that may ha lurking Id Intention of tbo partleo-Baumaa rx thatrosa. Wagner, 130 N. t. lOtfl. *J0K& ■ MRS. MEOILL U'CORMICK. ' Mrs. Modlll McCormick, prominent society woman of Chicago, and a lead ing figure in suffrage circles, recently accepted the chairmanship of the con gressional committee of the National Suffrage association. It was said that Mrs. McCormick i would go to Washington immediately I to assume the duties of ber new office. Ths Woman Who Kseps on Trying. They put on the tombstone of a Mas •achusetts woman, "She tried to da what she couldn’t” The epitaph might be considered humorous, but read In another light it seem* to point to a : splendid quality In character. i Pride often keep* a woman tolling •nd thinking beyond her strength for the benefit of other*. She refuses to [ surrender, ller life means nttblftff to cept as it Is given day by day j to those she love*. For them she makes a continual sacrifice and do&les herself aud takes up ber cross. She does uot tell nil Mhe feels and knows-' She ha* lea mod to suffer In silence and to communicate her joy. The i sympathy of such a woman counts, f for, like. Dido of Carthage centuries ago, sbo has been through tribulation , herself, and therefore she knows how! to be the coni fort and the stay of oth- ! * The woman who continues to do her • best In adversity Inspires others, though she may not know It. She Is j shining beacon set on n hill In the darkness of other Uvea. They ar*j goo that, os she Is strong and brave and not to be defeated, what woman has done woman can do. Even though It should cease to bo worth while to i own account. It 1* always worth while to persevere for the sake of those wlio might give up If we sur rendered. "TOU HAVE HOT A MOMENT TO LOSS." hls precious Chaucer, at some Shake- ■pearean volumes, when—_ "Come. Mr. Wilson," broke In it thv door from a fireman; "yon bare not n moment to lose.” "Yea. yea; coming." replied Wilson absently. He was looking for a special llluml uatod volume, very dear to him. "Come, Wilson!" cried hls manager "Come, get out!" "All right nil right," said Wilson and. graitbiug some clothe* In oc< hand, he snatched with the other the nearest volume and ran to the street Then he looked at the huge volume in hi* arms. It was the city directory. An AtUrad Line. Sir Walter Scott was sitting lu hi» library one day when a tall high lander, who had been crectiug an lun nearby, entered and said: "May it please you. Sir Walter, I am going to call my place *tbo Flodden inn,* and as ye’ve written a poem oc Flodden field It struck me and the gude wife that you might gie us a line for a motto." "Hare you read the poem?** Sir Wal ter asked. * "No, air; I’m nao a reader." "Well, t should advise you to read tbo poem and take a line from It” "And what ’ll U be?" Sir Walter, without a amlle, replied "Drink, weary traveler: drtnk and prey” But” cried tbe highlander, aghast Montsssori's Farewell. Dr. Moutessort came to America to explain her educational system, and to loam. What she says of America may help in to understand nil peoples and ourselves. Says this gifted ob server: mr wonderful country is one of the hopes of tbo civilized world. The feel of youth Is lu the atr and the soil. "You will rear here the greatest racu that the world has ever known. It Is lu your blood. "The mixing of the (teople of the earth will produce fl great posterity. « "I must bow w’ith humility to tin American tnotlicr. She Is one of the great wonders of your growing race." This tribute to the American nation is well deserved. And that a great teacher expresses It adds to Its empha sis. The American mother is all right. Let her critic* cease their railings! Dress Bags. In the average house closets are not built to eliminate tbe dust of the at mosphere. it is for this reason every suit and gown should have Its own case or covering. The case should be made a little more than the width of the hanger to'slip the dress or suit Into. They can bo purchased for $1.50. but why not Include them In one’i handiwork for spare momenta? Hove the opening of the hag about fifteen laches from tbe banger. This opening might represent the joining or the cloth with the upper part lapplug over a good two inches. For convenience sake have n length wise opening of eight Inches. Fasten- tux* may be by tape or buttons and buttonholes. The length of the, hag depends u|>on whether It 1* to be used for suits or dresses. Against ths Bachelor*. Women in Pennsylvania have begun a campaign against the bachelor legis lators. They will hsk the voters of the state to sut*t!tute married men In stead of the unmarried wherever one of the latter has been nominated for congress. There are said to be quite a number of unmarried men at Harris burg* and it Ja contended that they do not understand the Interests of the home as well as husbands and fatbere- CHARACTER Character represents what you are. You may have a good repu tation and have succeeded In cover! ng up your misdoings. You may have been fortunate In not being ‘found out" Your real entity may be better or worse than tbe things people know about you. but character deter mines wrJiut you are, and charac ter Is that which will control you without regard to the reputation you have gained, be It good or evil.—Edgar A. Russell. Character Is p natural power, like light and beat, and all na ture co-operates with tt The reason why we feel one man’s presence and do not feel anotb era is as simple a* gravity. Truth Is tbe summit of being. Justice Is tbe application of It to affairs. All individual natures stand in a scale, according to tbe purity of this elemeoi In them. The will of tbe pure runs down from them Into other natures, as water runs down from a higher Into a lower vessel. This force Is no more to be withstood than any other natural force.. We can drive a stone upward for a mo ment In tbe air. but U Is yet true that all stones will forever fall, and. whatever Instances can be quoted of unpunished theft or of a lie which somebody credit ed. justice must prevail, and It Is tbe prMlege of truth to make Itself believed—Emerson. TO A LADY. Ob, wert thou In the cauld blast On yonder lea, on yonder lea. My plaldle to the angry alrt, I’d skelter thee. I’d shelter thee. Or did misfortune’s bitter storms Around thee blaw, around thee blaw. Thy bleld should be my bosom To share It a', to share It a'. Or were I In the wildest waste. 8ae bleak and bare, sae bleak and bare. The desert were a paradise If tllou wert there. If thou wert there. Or were monarch o' the globe Wl* thee ro reign, wl* thee to reign, Tbe brightest Jewel In my crown Wad be my queen, wad be my queen —Robert Burns WOMAN’S PATRIOTISM.* Patriotic mothers nursed tbe infancy of freedom. Their coun ■els and their prayer* mingled with the deliberations that re sulted In a nation's assertion of its Independence. They animat ed the courage and confirmed tbe self devotion of those who ventured all In the common cause. They frowned upon In stances of coldneAs or backward- nesa and In the period of deep est gloom cheered nnd urged on ward the desponding. They willingly shared Inevitable dan-' gcra nnd privations, relinquish ed without regret prospects of parted with those they loved bet ter than life, not knowing when they were to meet ugnln.—Eliza beth F, El!et SONG. Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Pr*y, thee, why so pale? WUI, when looking wtU can’t move her. Looking 111 prevail? Pr*y. thee, why so pale? Why so dull aud mute, young sinner? Pr’y thee, why so mute? Will, when speaking well can’t win her. Saying nothing do’t? Pr’y, thee, why so mute? * Quit. quit, for shame! Tills will not move. This cannot take her. If of herself she will not love. Nothing can make her— The devil tala? her. -81r John Suckling. "my Inn’s no a kirk, and the morel newspaper* in Chicago, Denver and preyin’ there la tbe lees drinkln* there j *Ue Wh ore. has bought the Index, •! * Dj ‘ «“» " , . weekly, at Rr«»ton. III. “Oh, lan(hed tb, poet I think 11 xti.' p-iiwr will b, rnn excIralTely by! eu alter Ih, Una Drtnk. weary tra, . wom ,, n nrtty Cattail of Drnret * n i, P * T :. 1 will bo matiattnx editor. There will “The.rent tblncr Obooted the otbn , ^ a „ MtIan editor, a woman I dty editor, etc. I ' SPENDING. The Invention of money was ■ long step toward civilization, bnt the Invention of credit was a greater one. Tbe world deala ever more largely with credit iris the motive power of cur rent enterprise. Contract or ex pand credit unduly or Improp erly and tbe effects may be in comparably worse than those of tbe wildest experiments In cur rency tinkering that the world baa ever seen. No cause has been more prolific of misfortune. The whole American public ta wild with spending. Public economy ta a lost art. A bill that carries or requires an ap propriation needs Uttle else to commend tt to any legislative body.—James J. HI1L PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.;; Tender Gum*. ] [ Persons with tender gum* in- < ► dined to bleed no matter how ’ ’ on ref u I ly they are brushed, will «- find the following powder effec- ] ’ tive iu cleaning the teeth and :• excellent for healing the gums: £ One ounce of precipitated chalk, * one-half ounce of fniwdered bo rax. one-fourth ounce of powder ed myrrh, one-fourth ounce of jKJWdereu orris loot. Choose u brush with sort bristles and do not use It too briskly. Be care ful to brush the teeth up and down instead of aerdss und use an antiseptic mouth wash of a healing nature before retiring at night. At the home of iff. C. M. Eu nice, three miles south of Way- cross* >vas the scene of a very pleasant day last Sunday, the 29th, his 72nd birthday to his ten grand-children, twelve great- grand-childrcn and a few invited friends. The day yas pleasantly spent in singing and talking. Uncle Cole and Aunt Xanev mingling among the children and grown ups, trying in their jovial good- natured way to make everyone have a good time. The bountiful dinner which was served at high noon i)3( orfC long to be remembered by all present. It consisted of good old country dishes served in tasty style. Although Mr. Eunice is 72 years old, he is spry for one of his age, and can do a day’s plow- with his trusty old gray mule, “Bill,” whom he has owned 23 ars. of which a younger man He has resided YELLOWSTONE PARK. its Visitors, Its Road Improvsmont and Its Wild Gams. Almost 2,000 more people visited tbe Yellowstone park in 1913 than during the season of 1912, according to tbe report of the superintendent, recently made to Secretary Lane. Tbe tour ist travel bag increased 45 per cent since 1900 aud was heavier in 1913 tkun ever before, with tbo ««>>“““! might be proud »t 1909. when the Lewis and Clarke) 1 . *0**7 exposition wag held in Portland. The on lus present place since lo77. most important work during the year If e was born in Bulloch county, wa« that in connection with the lm-' G 72 years ago. Was married provement of the existing system of ’ ”, . rondg. .to Miss Nancy Anthony April 12, “The work on the west entrance i860. To them was bom one road," gay* tbe superintendent, "gives I , , , , „ • a partially improved road to the belt e,I,W » a l,0 '» ' V,1 ° 18 t ‘ eat '’ line junction, ten miles south of Nor- He served all through the war ri» Geyser basin. Contract* for two between the states with credit, bridges on tbe west road have been * ^ or ,,v let, and bridges will be in place at the | was in Company K, of the 26th beginning of the next tourist season. .Georgia Regiment of Gordon’s With 8 continuance of prreeut appro. ISri(!a( ] c . Was wounded and cap- priatlou the entire west entrance road • ® ., , ... - n .. , will be widened to twenty-five feet by j Hired at the battle of Gettysburg, the end of tbe 1914 working season, .He expects to go to the Confed- but the improvement of ths road wU| t Reunion in Jacksonville in not be finished until aovoasl. yssr* • later. ’ ' . iMay. "The winter conditions for wild Those present were Mr. and S’SJffii ££* JKpta- I-nnrd Hickox and four ing soft so they could paw tbroagh j children, of Blackshcar; Mr. and it to get food, the elk, deer, astelopo Mrs. W. H. Eunice and four chil- and mountain sheep wintered well. . , Ar T xxr and with but little lou, Dutlw De-l' 1 ™ 1 : Mr - and Mrs - J - Eunlce cember, January, February and March nnd two children; Mr. and Ml3. 538 elk were captured In the park T L Yolini ans and four children; near the northern entrance-and shlp-;_ r _ , T _ , ped for stocking public perks and i anf l M** 8 * E. E. Green and ranges. The cost of capture and two children, of Iloboken; Mr. londluB ... board the cars at Gardiner „ A Ellnice of the Bell Telc . was $5 per head, which waa paid by 1 , n . the states nnd parks receiving the elk. | phone Company, nnd Miss Bessie The loss in capturing nnd up to the,E lln i ce; Mr. nnj Mrs. L. P. An- time of dellrerjrdrettartlon thonv and four children; Mr. and was but twenty-two animals out or 1 • , 538 shipped." I Mrs. J. P. Mikell and two chil- . * jdren; Mr. .Tames Barnhill, and GOOD LIGHT EXERCISE. Misses Pearl Bowers and Maud ; _ TIouston. You May Mak* Your Daily Gymnas- i — ties Illuminate Your Homo- | Light your home by doing your dally i If your children are subject to, gymnastic stunt. Utilize the ^ergy I attacks of croup, watch for the developed In exercising for health by * , making it operate a dynamo and stor- J urst symptoms, hoarseness. Give Ing up electricity to be turned on ns Ught. Such is tbe idea of a French man who hu* Invented the apparatus that will do this very thing. lie has combined a bicycle framo with a dynamo nnd Htornge battery in such n way that each member of a family can, by taking a brief ride be- fore breakfast, store up euougb elec tricity to Ught several lamps. One hour’s pedaling is enough. The machine is mnde in two sizes, one to work with a storage battery of twelve volts und twelve amperes fof the use of ordinary persons, the other for use with a storage battery of twelve volts and twenty-five amperes for Btrong persons. Tbe Scientific American remarks that one advantage of this machine ta that If tbe lighting of the homo be de pendent upon the electricity derived from it It will give a stimuli* to tbe use of tbe machine for exercise aad tend to prevent tbe dally gymnastics from being neglected. Moving Picture Films. Eight concerns lh Europe supply tb« larger part of the world with moving picture films, nnd the price paid to pro cure good pictures fs surprising. There Is tbe Instance of tbe makers of the film showing Forbes-Robertson as Hamlet, who paid $75,900 for tbe use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon a*: the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off. Foro sale by all dealers. Persons troubled with partial paralysis are often very much benefited by massaging the af fected parts thoroughly when ap plying Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheu matic pains. For sale by all deal- TO GET RID OP MOSQUITOES — **■-*- ——* —ittend to *ny wotJ biting or *inrini Yon can Sleep. Pi«h. Iluntor attend lo without being worried bj - fl ,6 . jtoe*. Sand-flits', Gnataor other ioMCti “OKTiiK'S VnTISIJPTIC iYeAUNGOIl!' 2& Some Democrats seem to think that W. J. Bryan should be seen forever in his shirt sleeves work ing as hard as he did at the Bal timore convention.— Washington Star. North Dakota has a man named tiuutiet, wno paid *io.ow ror the useiM*- . . , . , , * of a castle nnd costumed 400 people I '* ors t ' v “° 18 being boomed for the purpose. Tbe whole expend!-]the United States senate. But ”■ SMI’. :z"‘;z »><= are about one to ten that he won’t happen.—Manches ter Leader. sold 3,000,000 feet of that film for $750,000. To- obtain the pictures of Scott In the autnrctic 5250.000 was ex pended, and the royalty already col lected by Mrs. Scott exceeds tbe orig. Inal cost of the picture.—Argonaut. 8sn Francisco’s Big Show. Twenty-nine nations have‘accepted the lnvltatiou of the department of state to participate in tbe Panama-Pa- 1 eifle International exposition In San | Fraud?cd in 1915, Exhibits from all I part* of tbe world will be shown. The | displays of South America will far ex- I cel any ever shown outside of that con- , tlnent. Brazil has appropriated $500.- a 000 for Its official display, which will ] Ite largely augmented by individual ex hibits. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite I The Old Standard renrre! Btreiigtheninjr tonic, C,«Wv«*ooi groves TAsvnurs BLOOD POISON Oaag, Or.ng. The aaate orange l» a entire ot North America aad ta generallj Died f aa a hedee. In some Instance. It at taint a height of tixtj feet The trail I issr&ssra Ei tu."uii“buS; DK. BELL'S Antiseptic Salve •*T*B It By Th* B*tr* I ta not poisonous, but ta seldom If ever! r„ . . ... eaten, being filled with a woody fiber I “ ere is a remed > Wl11 cure and a milky Jnlce. which ta far fh>m|y on r cold. Why waste time and American. *° tMt * ’ j0fk J money experimenting when you get a preparation that has won a world-wide reputation by Read lie Waycross Weekly Journal for all the News 1 ...rA \ * - - i erfc Ai- -jr-T—^ ....— — i »—— “ — ~ Ha caret of this disease and always be depended upon? known everywhere at Chat Iain’s Cough Remedy, and i medicine of real merit. For by all dealers. -