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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY OF WAYCROSS ANI) OF WARE AND CHARLTON COUNTIES.
VOLUME XXIII
WAYCROSS, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1002.
NUMBER 17
An Excellent Address. Will Have Extra Session President Abandons Tour
DELIVERED BV BRAND MASTER HENRY
M’ALPIN TO ODD FELLOWS.
Thursday's dally
Hon. Henry MeAIpin, of S.t
vannah, Grand Master of the
Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows of Georgia, arrived in Way
cross last night on an official visit
to Waycross Lodge, No. 97. He
was met at the train by Hon.
John W. Bennett, Grand Warden
of the Grand Lodge, and es
corted to the lodge room in Lott
Hitch building, where he re
ceived a royal welcome. The
members of Esther Rebekah
Lodge, No. 6, on invitation, .were
present to hear the address of
the Grand Master.
The address of the Grand
Master was full of good, sound
advice and suggestions to the
members of the order. He paid
a high tribute to Waycross lodge,
theRebekahs and Odd Fellow
ship in general. He urged the
members to bend all their en
ergies in the upbuilding of the
order in this section, thereby
showing their appreciation of the
great honor recently bestowed
upon the state of Georgia by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. 0.
O. F., in the election of Hon
John B. Goodwin, of Atlanta, as
Grand Sire of the world, the
highest office in the gift of the
order. Appropriate remarks
were also made by Grand Warden
John W. Bennett, Grand Ohief
Patriarch Fred Ficken, Grand
Secretary of the Rebekali As
sembly, Mrs. W. F. Eaton; Past
Grands .1 A. Jones, Dr. J. C.
Rippard, J. O. Huber, and Col.
J. Walter Bennett, R M. Lanier
and Past Grand A. H. Lang
worthy, of Florida.
REPORTS IN WASHINGTON OF EXTRA
SESSION CONQRESS BASED ON FACT
Washington. Sept. 2y.—From all that
eau he learned here the report that an
extra a-aalon of conpreas will be
called immediately afler adjournment.
March 4 next, is based on tael. That
President Roosevelt hns been consider,
log such a move is known, and the
rapid march of eveots sioce Speaker
tfenderson's withdrawal has made
such action on the port'd the republl-
purty advisable, if not imperative.
One of the plans suggested to the
president is the appointment of a tar
iff revision commission during the
coming winter to sit during tho recess
of congress and report to that bodv
next vear. Chairman Griggs, of the
democratic campaign committee, saya
that Roosevelt is the strongest speaker
in the field for the democrats.
AT INDIANAPOLIS ON ACCOUNT OF A
SWELLING IN THE LEFT LEO.
J;l -Pi
iiient
‘Dance at May Home.
A complimentary, farewell
dance was given in honor of
Miss Raymonds Virginia Cutter
last night at the May House.
About fifteen couples partici
pated, and all reported a very
enjoyable affair. The success of
the party is due to Mr. W. D.
O’Quinn, the popular Plant Ave
nue clothier. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Delia Cars
well, Oleo Archer, Raymonde
Cutter, Gene Mayo, Anita Hen
nington, Florence Wooten, Lilia
Rousseau, Mildred Wooten,
Jimmie Lowther, Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams,
Mrs. Reynolds; Messrs. Geo.
Mayo, Clifford Johnson, Lige
Cushing, W. D. O’Quinn, Owen
Phelan, Granville Taylor, Morton
Young, Baynard Knight, Mack
Mayo, Herndon, and all the
guests of the May House.
Married Last Night.
Mr. Royal H. Walden was mar
ried last night to Miss Bessie J.
Newton by Rev. W. H. Scruggs
at the Baptist parsonage. The
father of the bride and a few
friends were present. Mr. Walden
is a popular young business man
of Waycross, and the bride is
the accomplished daughter of
our most highly- esteemed citizen,
Mr. J, W. Newton. The Herald
tenders hearty congratulations.
Mr. lames C. Pittman, well
and favorably known to the peo
ple of Waycross, has accepted a
position in the popular clothing
•tore of Mr. Calvin W. Parker,
and will assume bis new duties
tomorrow. Mr. Pittman will be
pleased to have his friends call
and see him when in need of
anything in the way of gents’
wearing apparel.
Ths President’s Kiddle.
Preaident Roosevelt’s speech
Cincinnati, like his other speeches
his recent tours, reminds the reader of
the saying of the witty cynic to the
effect that the prime use of speech to
is to disguise his thought. What
does the president propose to
aught or naught ? He reiterates that
we must be cautious, but cautious in
doing something or doiug nothing ?
If in doing something, in doing what ?
We read the president’s speech of
something like four thousand w
upon this subject, an l when we
through we are as much in the dark
as when we began. One thing is plain.
The president believes that he should
convince the people that he believes
that about the trusts something ougiit
to be done. He may go further than
that and really and sincerely believe
that something ought to be done,
may he muruly pretending. Rut
whether he be pretending or sincere,
it is perfectly mauifent by this time
that the president, while he admits a
remedy is needed, h&6 no remedy to
propose.
JAMESTOWN NEWS.
Miss Susie Sweat has been
very ill for several days. She
has many admirers here, and
they hope to see her recover
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. James at
tended church near Blackshear
Sunday.
B. F. Bryan, of Fairfax, was
m town last Saturday.
Mrs. Allen James of Way-
cross came out and spent Mon
day night with W. N. McQuaig’s
family.
The farmers of this section
have been busy housing their
corn for the past couple of
weeks.
James Bennett and Trav Kirk
land from near Kirkland school
were among friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. James and Marvin of
Waycross came out and spent
Sunday afternoon among friends.
There has been quite a lot of
cotton picking going on among
the farmers of this section for
the past week.
September 23.
Indiauttpoiis, S<*pt
Roosevelt's western trip cum* to an
untiin*-vud in ti s <ity today. He
was fouini to be suffering from a
swelling in the le ? t leg, between the
knee and the ankle, which required
immediate surgical attention, and,
instead of being taken to the train to
continue his journey to Fort Wayne
and Milwaukee, he wag conveyed to
St. Vincent’s Hospital, where he was
operated on. The operation occurred
at 3:45 o'clock and lasted only a short
time. Then he was taken to a private
room in the hospital to rest. After
taking a light luncheon at 7:30 p. m.
he was conveyed on a stretcher to his
train, which had boeu backed up on
a “Y” near the hospital, and at 7:50
o’clock the train left for Washington.
A PLEASING FRENCH TRAIT.
u>.
rn Wrother* n Stronrlv
Harked CliiixiM>trr1«tlo.
«>ne of the wu.ta in whi* , Ii (he tl
union of French family life shows
•elf Is the great affection of brothers
for each other. There is un Intimacy
between them In good and evil f.t: tuue
which one does n< t find In other coun
tries. A brother who takes a hit !i po
fition by his tab ni*. loses no omi rtunl
ty to forward tv late rests a! ;.ue of
Iftf-ter ability or of no ability. .. never
treats the Utter as a dmg o:. 1. and
perhaps scarcely feels that he is oue.
Married brothers often like to live in
the same house, on different tbxirs. and
to hire Ktituuicr villas In close pros
ftnlt
Of the fan
I Luo
had
Cliarlej
There Was Method In His Madness.
Some of the republican papers have
attempted to show that there is no
significance in the muchsdincussed ue>
tion of Speaker Henderson, but a very
differeut view is found in the inde-*
pendent press. The New York Eve*
uing Fust speaks of it as a volcanic
explosion, disclosing a schism in the
republican party in the west on the
tariff question, and predicts that it
will ha/e “tremendous influence in
strengthening the purpose of the
young and progressive element of the
republican party, to burst the bonds
of the high tariff." At any rate, it is
unmistakable proof, us we have
already pointed out, that the senti*>
ment id favor of tariff revision is u
troug and growing one in the Middle
West.—Macon Telngraph.
Haring Hold lip In Chicago.
Chicago, Hept 23,—A daring hold up
in the midst of a crowd in the retail
dlserict of Chicago occurred shortly
before noon today on State street
near Van Buren. An Mrs. Upham, au
aunt of Fred W. Upham, president of
the Board of Review, was walking
along the street she was stopped by a
gang of six tnen, who robbed her of a
valuable diamond brooch and 850 in
cash. Before anyone could interfere
the robbers had secured their plunder
and escaped. The police nay it was
the very audacity of the attack which
made itsucccssfuL
Frenchmen
brother to
as devoted. IajuIs and
though so dissimilar in
testes, disposition, ar. J
married to women bo disliked each
other, were, m ‘rally iqieultlng, Siamese
twins uutll death severed the bond
The same might be said of tlve Gurnier-
Pages, of Jules J'nvtv and Ills brother
Leon, of Ernest nmi A it bur Picard, of
Puech, the wuIpLor, and his brother
the deputy. Paul and Hlppnlyte Flau
drib. the painters, were kuown In their
Student days ns the Slunieic tv.Ins. It
not iufrcqigmtly happens tbot broth
ers go into literary partnership. In
Stances that occur to ine are the <»oa
Courts, the Rosnys, the XTur^gerUtcs.
It would be Impossible to discern the
Work ot one of any of these brothers
from that of another. What is very
curious, each brother, as in the ease of
Charles and Louis Blanc, Ernest ami
Arthur Picard, Jules and Leon Fnvre.
differed strikingly in every characteris
tic from the other. The dissimilarity
of tho Marguerltte8 is so great thut one
wonders how brothers could bo so un
like. Alphonse Duudet was not a bit
like his brother Ernest, an accom
plished novelist also.—Londo^i News.
Good Bread ■*■»->
flakes Strength.
You can’t have a belter bread than
that which we make. It makes
health and strength for you—
Makes you feel hungry for your
meals and satisfies that hunger.
It’s good clear through every day,
nud five cents buys it.
WaycroSs, Da. J. C. Hllber, The Baker.
Four Men Killed.
Eufsuls, lud* T , September 22.—In a
fight among ftudiats, at Spokogec, ImJ
T.. to lay,four men were killed, one mor
tally wounded and several others slightly
injured.
The dead are Willis Brooks snd his
sous, Clifford snd John Brooks, of the
Brooks faction, and ‘‘Old Man” Riddle,
of the Riddle faction. John Brooks was
•mortally wounded. Of the hall dozen
others who were shot three were specta*
tors, but none were seriously.
Tried to Kill tsar.
London, Sepu 23. — In i
from St. Petersburg, the correspondent
there of the Daily Express reports an
attempt to derail the train upon which
be Csar might travel; la one instance
the plot was discovered, sod in the
other ths train was wracked. The Czar
retched 8f, Petersburg ftfely.
ruriffund Trusts.
Ws«hington, Sept. 20.—Tariff and
trusts will be the issues in the congres
sional campaign. Speaker Henderson’*
action baa brought these two subjects
to the front in such a way that they
wilt dominate all the other issues from
now until the day ot the election
This is the opinion of politicians of
both parties in Washington.
Mabel wanted to change, but the bo
bemians bad not yet moved on. Thure-
ton noted the fact with satisfaction
and encouraged Luigi to persevere,
cveii going fo the extent of writing up
the place while he paid his MIL
Ouc August evening the revolt came,
fffcfppoup was thinner than Crpton wu*
ter. The flab fairly appettfea to the
board of health for Investigation. The
entree was worse, the roost but little
1 >etter, while the inevitable Ice cream
was half melted and utterly without
flavor. MahePa Intt story hod come
buck that afternoon. She wns sick and
discount cod.
Their table was In a little nook free
from observation. She let her bend
drop forward on her hand. Thurston’s
hand stole softly toward her own. It
wqs convulsively clasped ns a tour
dropped on It.
"Mabel,” be urged, “don’t you think
It ubout time you gave this sort of
thing un? You have lived eight months
in Bohemia. Ybu see what un empty
farce it nil la. Let's go out uud got
married und start Housekeeping In the
morning. In place of coffco and rolls
we will have a real breakfast We
will have a real home, and wo wont
get indigestion from changing the na
tionality of our stomachs every time
the lending bohemians exhaust their
credit. We aren’t real bohemians,
dear. Let’s go back houxx"
An energetic nod of the bead an
swered tin* question, and Mabel looked
up, smiling through her teara. "I
wanted to when you flrat asked me,”
she said; “now I'm sorry 1 didn't soy
‘yes’ then.”
Thurston called the wultor. “Oarto,”
be oald Impressively, "you take this
MIL Go up to the saloon on the corner
and get a bottle of real wine—the real
thing, you understand, not tho stuff
we get here. Wo want to drink to our
last night In Bohemia."
lafxraxFM»« *i*ttuiuvc,v«*siviviti'nx9i 3 (xfxfv*
We Have ’Em.
(ttKKafg
High Grade s
Bicycles,
Bicycle Lamps, Bells, Tires,
Grapliaphones, Records, Ac.
I We are agents for the Cele
brated
Fay-Sho Typewriter.
| “Its touch is as light as a
feather’s." A full line Type
writer supplies.
Waycross Cycle Co i
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Real Estate Agency,
B
A. P. PERHAM & SON,
Waycross, Georgia.
We Buy and Sell Real Estate
In Town or bounty on UoiiuiiisNioii. -
All property placed in our hands is Advertised Free. H
Correspondence Solicited.
a No. H Jnne Slr.it, W.ycrotx, Genrcln. B
SoccBcnnr.'inccBBn'iccccccKcnDBcocnr.ccBrnBcrriBcccEBccoL
Male Taken I'p.
A stray black mare mule taken
up by Highimith, the colored
blacksmith on Hazzsrd Hill.
Owner can get same by calling
and paying,expenses.
The Virtue*
To the virtues of saffron whole vol
umes havo been devoted, references to
soiuo of tho more Important of which
are given In Canou Buncombe's "Plant
Loro and Oarden Craft of Shake
speare,” where there la a long article
on the subject The plant was chiefly
used for disease* of the lungs, whence
camo Its title of Antma potmonum; lur
assisting the eruption of measles,
smallpox, etc. (In meoslea It Is atlll oc
casionally prescribed); as a cardiac
and general atlmnlnnt and as a diges
tive and atrengthener of the stomach.
To this lust (supposed) virtue its use
meats" Is due. Lyfrc says that so
taken It "comfortetb ttm storaacke
aud uuusi'Lh good digestion, and sod
den in wine it pivri t vetk from dronk-
**e," It van eb-o ubvd as a love
philter nnd still '*;iters lurgrly into
some*popular r**< ;»a for ’‘making up"
horsti.
The tuosf t \ f r. rr’rr.nt :tn*loos of its
powers wer*> s. ■ »*;. !>-U. und some
old tvrlJvr* nr . -•< tr.r oh to term it
the king of vvg-qn:»!<>-. Even so late
as the middle •>.* :.!.** century It
held a prominent «. our official
disputing tone*, hut it !.*e now corns to
he used only ns n coloring and flavor-
log agent, being medicinally almost
Inert, ltd property, (such as it U) Iwlng
mildly stimulative.—Notes sod Que-
JV-Y
6U.OOO tale.
Waycross Clothing Store
With A Full Line
New Fall Goods
At moderate prices. You get a better fit and
better goods here for less money than can be
found elsewhere.
AU GOODS CARRIED OVER
From a previous season will fie
Closed Out At Cost.
Tbis|applies to every re| ailment ot cur large stock.
So ifgjou want a bargain icme to see us—if you want
to be fitted Up-to-bate eome to fee us.
'WAYCROSS CLOTHING STOfiE.
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THE WORLD BEATER
Just Out, It will Make You Money
IT IS tHK
SAFETY INCUBATOR
And Brooder.
Woodard’s,
Now at work .and on exhibition at M. M
Waycross, Georgia.
8tate and County Rights for.Sale.
See the owner, J. S, Smiths
MR. J. 8. HMlTH.tJ
W s/onm n*.
DKAIl SIR: The ii,iub*'or iti.i 1 bou,hi tron >ou uuved perfect
firilon and n won u I ,ri * wimble plan (mill I w.M inotli.i I ran highly
recommend II to -nr body. Ynnni vtnt reepertfiilly,
U, M. WOODARD.
jHMMIMBtMHMI—WfilMIHWI—j*——M
E
Let the BOLD DUST twins do your week'
afiefiffi