Newspaper Page Text
WHEN THE TIME WILL COME.
The Albany (N. Y.) Times-.
Union wauls to know when and
where it will end, this tendency
toward monoply that seems to
be asserting itself with broader
scope and greater strength every
year. Already Rockefeller and
bis pals control the oil business
^ the steel and iron industries, the
'great lakes, and in a large mens
ure the land, transportation
lines, the gas. plants, the linseed
oil works, the harvesting ma
chinery factories, and the cop
per mines, and now it is rumor,
ed that they propose to take over
other lines of profitable industry.
Coal, another great natural
source of wealth provided by
Qod for man’s use, is largely
controlled by a few men, more
or less allied with the powers
that direct the trusts referred
to. Sugar is also Known to be
in the hands of a few others. No
wonder the Times-Uniou says
that thinking people are asking
when this monopolization of the
great industries of a great na
tion is to end, whether a few
men shall constitute a power
greater than that of the govern,
inent of ail the people.
The Times Upion does not pre.
sume to answer its own questions
save by the general statement
that the reaction will come with
a tendency to “peopleize’’ the
industries of the land, to restore
things to a natural condition,
aud, in ail likelihood, compel
restitution. It should go further
aud say that that time can only
come through the instrumental
ity of the Democratic party, the
people’s party. As long as the
Republican party remains in
power Rockefeller & Co. will
continue a power superior to the
laws of the land, superior lo the
rights of the individual, superior
to the rights of the masses, dic
tating legislation, controlling ex
ecutive action, regulating the
fiscal policy, in everything mov
ing the government in such a
way as will best promote their
own selfish aims and financial
interests.
Monopolization will end only
when a thoroughly Democratic
administration is in control at
Washington. Then the day of
reckoning for illegal combina
tions, the hour of punishment
for past crimes and misdeeds,
may arrive. But, assuredly, not
oefore.
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
What the Child Wiihcd For Aftor Heir-
ing Popo'e Sermon.
Hand in hand they wandered
among the posies of a New England
garden, a futher and his little girl,
and the Sabbath peace was over all.
The fa tiier was a clergyman of
the old school, and that morning ht
had preached to the quiet country
folk of the wrath of God, and the
tortures of hell, and the fearful
punishment and retribution which a
just and angry God sends upon the
children of men. Tho little child
had listened thoughtfully as he
preached long and earnestly of the
wrath of God and the torments of
the damned.
The clergyman returned to his
home and walked with his little girl
among the flowers in his garden. He
loved her very dearly, and he pluck
ed tho sweetest flowers and gave
them to her and kissed her and led
her footsteps with the gentleness
and tenderness of fatherhood.
Suddenly the little one looked up
into his face. “Dear papa,” she
said wistfully, "I wish God was as
S iod as you are I” — Lippincott'i
agazine.
Faint Heart and Fair Lady.'
4 &
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Back From Father'i Funeral.
Messrs. W. W. and C. M
Shjtrpe returned last night from
Statenville, where they attended
the funeral'and burial of their
father, Mr, James E. Sharpe, an
account of whose death’ annoared
in yesterday’s Herald. The de
ceased was 80 years old instead
of 83.as was stated yesterday.
He was born in Columbia, S.
where lie lived until, ho was
grown. While vet a young man,
Mr Sharpe came to Georgia and
settled. He fought in the Mex
ican war. Mr Sharpe was twice
married and is survived by six
children, IV. W. and C. M.
Sharpe, of Waycross; J. .1 , H.
B. B.. aud Misses Julia B, and
Margaret U- Sharpe, of Staten
ville. The burial occurred in tho
Statenville cemetery yesterday,
the burial services being con
ducted by Mr. T. C. Ham, of the
Methodist church, the pastor of
the church being absent from
Statenville.
Thomuville Business College.
If vou arc seeking a practical,
nrogressive school w.th up-tc-
date courses of study, skiihd
teachers, twentieth century
methods of instruction, and uns
excelled opportunities for ad
vancement, ycu w ill db well to
investigate our facilities for givs
ing instruction and securing posi
tions. For detailed information,
address Arson W. Ball, Pres.,
Thomasville, 6a.
Subscribe for the Herald.
Dignified Behavior of the Schoolboy!
of Hongkong.
The model schoolboy is to bo
looked for in China. Eleven hun
dred college boys, all bound for
Queen’s college, Hongkong, and not
one of them indulging in boistcroui
laughter or even letting off his su
perfluous spirits by a run or a leap,
is a sight to be witnessed any day in
that eastern city.
A correspondent stood in one of
the streets crowded by these Chi
nese schoolboys and watched them
as they passed. They did not hur
ry, but walked sedately along with
their books under their arms. The
utmost exhibition of youthful feel
ing was a reserved smile which light
ed up the face of a boy here and
there as he listened to tho conversa
tion of his companions.
Boisterous behavior would have
been considered by those Chinese
tads as undignified and quite con
trary to all ideas of schoolboy good
form. The more sedate a Chinese
boy is in his behavior the more ho
conducts himself like a little old
man, the more aristocratic lie is con
sidered by his schoolfellows and the
more praise he receives from his
schoolmasters and his parents.
There was little variety in the col
or and cut of their dress. They
wore no hats. Some had brushed
all their hair straight back into their
long cues, while others had
fringe of stiff bristles dividing the
shaved from the unshaved territory
of their heads.
Married. I
At the Baptist parsonage,Rev.
W. H. Scruggs officiating, Mr.
Wilbur Wnite, of Jacksonville,
was married to Mrs. Lula Alii,
of this city. The newly married
couple left ou the six o’clock
train yesterday evening for their
future home at Jacksonville, Fla.
He—Are you good at conun
drums ?
She—Yes.
He—Well, here is one: “If I were
to propose to you, what would you
say?” —
Power of Exproooion Gono.
“Was your French chauffeur se
riously hurt in that automobile ac
cident?”
“Yes; he was knocked practically
speechless.”
.“Speechless? How?”
“Shoulder dislocated; can’t
•hrug.”—Chicago Tribune.
Hor Purgatory.
“But surely,” protested the lately
departed Boston girl, “you are not
going to take me to the—er—in
fernal regions.”
“Only for a few seconds," replied
the attendant spirit. “We must thaw
you out a little.”—Town Topics.
Tho Foxy Daughter.
Ethel—Do you spend ail of your
allowance ?
Grace—No; I always save a little.
The thrift of it pleases futher so
much that lie always gives me some
thing extra at the end of the month I-
Detroit Free Press.
No Improvomtnt.
“It's impossible for me to think
and operate the typewriter at the
same time,” said the humorist.
“lluh!” exclaimed the editor.
“Then you are no better oil than
when you used a pen.” — Denver
N$ws.
Naval Engagement.
He—1 see another naval engage
ment is reported.
She—More lighting?
He—I suppose so. The captain
is engaged to the rear admiral’s
daughter.—Yonkers Statesman.
Truly Heroic.
He had a play produced by an
amateur company the other night, I
believe. Who was the hero of it, do
you know ?”
T wa3 one. I sat through it.”—
Philadelphia Ledger.
Intelligence.
Once upon a time a dog came
upon a man eating what lip liked,
regardless.
His intelligence is almost ca
nine!” exclaimed the dog, growling.
—Puck.
Let Him Down Easy.
Father — Can George support
you?
Daughter — He’ll try it. You
might put our allowance on a dimin
ishing scale.—Cleveland Leader.
Easy Method.
Young Author—-When I write
far into the night I find great dif
ficulty in getting to sleep.
Friend—Why don't you read over
what you hive written f—Princeton
Tiger.
The Dog and the Horae.
Here is a vouched for story of the
affection existing between a dog and
a horse: A gentleman living in a
farm lias among his pets a Shetland
pouy and a collie dog. The pair are
fast friends, and the dbg spends
hours following the popy in the
pasture. When they get particular
ly loving they rub their noses to
gether, and not long since after an
embrace of this kind the dog was
seen to make his way stealthily to
the corn bin. When lie came out ho
held an car of corn in his mouth
and, with many sido glances and a
general air of guilt, jumped a fcnco
and deposited the corn at the pony's
feet. Many times since then the
dog has played the same trick, and
the understanding between the pair
seems to be as thorough as any well
planned human conspiracy.
Balance and Overbalance.
The only things required for the
game here described are a large
clothes basket, a broomstick, two
apples and two chairs.
The broomstick is first put
through the handles of the basket
end the protruding ends rested on
the two chairs. The apples must
also be placed on the chairs.
A person then sits astride that
E art of the broomstick over the
asket, with his feet resting in the
latter, and endeavors to knock the
apples off the chairs with a walking
stick.
The occupant of the basket will
invariably press one foot down more
than the other, which causes the
basket to tilt sideways and himself
to Ik thrown out on to the floor.
Generous Willis.
There was a piece of cako on the
sideboard, and mamma divided it
between Willis and Jennie. Willis
looked at his mother’s "empty plate.
“Mamma,” he said earnestly, “I
can’t enjoy my dessert when you
haven’t any. Take Jennie’s.”—Lit
tle Chronicle.
Moving Day In the Wood?.
VV. L. Whitfield, editor Jasper,
Fla , News, and agent for Clin
ton & Keel’s Economic or At
mospheric washer, spent the
morning in town and made the
Herald a pleasant call. He was
feeling too unwell to work Ways
cross while here, but will return
shortly, when ho hopes to get
many of our hustling young men
and others interested and estab
lish several ngencies.
Mr. Green, of Zebulon, Ga.,
has arrived in the city, and ins
tends to make his home here,
having accepted a position with
the Waycross Journal. He is u
brother of Mr. Green, who is
connected with the auditor’s of
fice of the Atlautic & Birming
ham Railroad. Mr. Green gave
the Hera 1 office apleasant call
this mornng.
Knife and Fork Surgery.
Knife and fork surgery is tiie
name given by the hospital to a new
method of Kocing of Berlin, by
which lie avoids the dangers of con
taminating wounds by putting his
fingers in them. The surgeon per
forms nmnv operations without ever
touching the tissues, much as we
eat our meals by aid of forks and
spoons, instead of clawing our food,
By practice with suitably devised,
melul instruments, which, of course,
are capable of complete steriliza
tion, he lias found that he can get
through very many operations, even
that for appendicitis in the quies
cent interval, without ever touching
the wound.
President
Suspenders
Ease
. Comfort
Freedom
Durability
' Msttl Parti Ruit Proof.
, Positively Guaranteed it
! "President" is on buckles.
Everywhere 50 cts.,
or by mail postpaid.
Xi«ht or lark, wide or nar.
C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.
Boa 365. Shlrl.y, Man.
firrtnov-SHAHNon
A Necessary Arrangement.
“Even-tiling is ready for the cere
mony, I trust?” said the foreign
groomsman at the international
marriage.
“It is,” replied the master of cere
monies.
“All seats have been resen-ed for
the collectors sent by his lordship’s
creditors ?”
“Three pews from the front, sir,
whore they can keep him continual
ly in sight”
“Good! Then let the wedding
iroceed.” —Cincinnati Commercial
PribuA*.
A Cure For Piles.
*1 had a bad cane of pi lea,” ha} a li
F. Cirter, of Atlanta. Uu., “and con*
!te«l a physician wh->1idvi-ud me to
v u box of De Wit’s Witch Hnzel
Salve. 1 purchased u box and was • n-
tirel chiuedr .yl splendid f- r pi’e*,
srivinir relief Inst mile, and I heartily
recommend It to all sufferers." De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve it» unequalled
for its healing qualities. Eczema and
other skin disca-e-. alto sores, cut*,
burns und wounds of ev?rv k’nd are
uiekly cured by It. Sold by Brinson
Hay and Seals Pharmacy.
A Sure Thing.
\
Landlady-—Yes, we have a coup!
of nice light rooms on the thir*
floor.
Mr?. Woodchuck — Haven’t you
anything in the basement ? My hus
band is afraid of fire and will not
go up so high.—St. Nicholas.
The Story of B and P.
A swarm of fat, lazy young BBB
•at out to disturb the aw««t PPP.
When U asked them, ••Tf*
With a wink of the I.
They sold, "Oh. we’re quite at our EKK’
I sold, "If you harm those dear PPP
Or eontlnue the sweet things to TXT,
. / Then the first UtUs B
That X happen to C
it is said that notiuug U sure except
death aud taxon, bnt that in not all<>
If ft her true. Dr. King's Now D;*c»v-
«*rv for Consumption is a sure cure 'or
all throat ami lung troubles. Thou**
ands cun leatify to that. Mrs. C. II.
Van Metre of Shepherd town, W. V.i ,
says: "I hud a severe case of Bron
chitis and for a vear tried every*h : np
I heard of but got no relief. O --t-
he of Dr King’s N,nv Discovery
cured tn • absolutely " It’s imal-tbic
for croun. whooping cough, grip,pneo
tnoiiin and consumption. Try It. It's
guaranteed by Seal* Pharmacy hi
it Hay. drqggist?
t»es fr.
Weak
sou ho I i
When Tho Hap Ri ses
should be careful C
SPRINGS
NOT
SPRUNG
out of shape—nover weak nor wobbly—
never creak nor squeak. Victor No. 1
are built to wear. Bomo springs arc
just built to sell.
Each cone of wire ha* its individual
point of r.upport on a patented cross-
v. ire foundation. Tho smaller end of
the spiral being rigidly connected to
two cross-wires in such a manner that
the cc-i cannot bo depressed below
these aupports, or twisted to one sido
or tl.e other.
This Insures s uniform levtl mattress
surface. Also, as tho separate spring*
cannot tor.ch each other or tho various
coils of earh spring rub together when
compressed, thore la absolute freedom
from nj.se.
Do not buy any other apringa until
you ace these, and do not buy these
nnt il you find that they are all we eay.
C . .unteed for five fall yean.
thk i rxritiovd comkout
of thie spin g ■ iin he enjoyed by everyliody
n >i hut little. / II through our
i: 11 (* t< mining Furniture temp
red. Kit her cat h or payment*.
Singleton Furniture
Company.
IT 18 FOR LADIES, TOO.
Tuey Can Step Their Hair Falling Out
With Ifrrpletde.
Ladles who have thin hair and whoso
hnir la fnlllng out. can prevent tho hair
falling out, and thicken tho growth, with
Nowbro’s "Herplclde." Besides, Ifcrpl-
clilo la ono of tho moat ngrceablo hair
drensingn there la. Hcrplcldo kills tho
dandruff germ that eats tho hair off at
tho root. After tho germ Is dostroyed,
tho root will shoot up, and tho hair grow
long as ever. Even a snmplo will con-
vlneo any lady that Nowbro’s Horplcldo
Is nn Indlspennablo tollot requisite. It
contains no oil or grensoMt will not stain
br dye. Sold by loading druggists. Send
10c. In stamps for snmplo to Tho Horpl*
Dido Co., Detroit, Mich.
CHEROKEE PHARMACY
H. I. WEST,
Contractor
Ami builder.
Estimates Furnished on All
classes of work.
Soo or Write Mo
If you have anything to build.
gMOMIMBSftVMQBfiGIfna
FOR RENT—Si
Tebeiu street,
t ffice.
room cottage o<i
Apply «t Hera d
ir>3 i
Lott, Fain & Co.
» FURNITURE »
Tf YOU don't have the cash
^ to pay in full, we’ll wait (or
the balance. We'll make it
an easy matter to buy what
you need and sec that the
price is right. No chance
(or disappointment in dealing
with iis.
Lott, Fain & Co.
LUST—A gold Stick pin. Finder will
he rewarded by returning to J. K
Bibb. 212
Hera d . fllw
218
FOR REN T-y Five room cot.«ge, com
pletely furnished for rent for the
Mimnrer month*. Infoumadori at
this o'Jice. 25 0
.hi-
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs und
coidh nod gives strength to tho lungs
Mrs. (1. E. Fenner, of Marion, In i
aav*. 'T suffered with a cough un»f
run down in weight from US to Mi H. t
I tried a numbsr of remedies to n .
avail until I used One Minute Cough
Cure. Four bottle* of this wonder fu
remedy cured me entirely oi the cough,
strengthened mv lungs and r«".»o--.1
me lo my norma! weight, health «’ *
strength." Sold by Seals |»narmt.--
and Brinson & liar.
Made Young Again.
I/.fe pi
! s9s9ssss»9t3ssessssse»63j;
WILSON'S PHOTO STUDIO
ONLY THE BEST
OF EVERYTHING
J Watorooloro.
n Paeteis ana
$ Crayons
I Views Made in City or Out
| On n Moment, Notice.
. e v PKICKS RBASONADLB.
\V lion ca«o is empty phono . J
(la. tf \ Coll &
Quick Arrost.
A Uulledge of Verbena, Ain , wa
e in the hospital from i» sever,
of pile* causing 24 tumor*. Arte
ors und nil remedies failed. Buck
. Arnica .salve quickly nrreslei
nqitm*
'i (Jo 11 & seo Samples, etc
\ Ovrr Flt.t National n.nk.
S3eSS3S3S3SSS9£SU9e3SSS3»3
Jjj C. J. Thomas, ^
n». n’’* S Civil Engineer and Ex- J
I* pert Surveyor. 8
uj
“One of Dr. King's
each night for t''’<> w
tc rnv teena' again" writ*** |) 1! Tur
ner of Dcmpoeytowu, I»,t. Tliet're the
beht in the worlk for liver, xtomnch
and bowel*. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Onlv 25c at Brinson A, Ha \
and Kealea Pharmacy.
Au Alarm Clock for 2oo.
If vou want to get up early and feel
gool all dar take a. Little Earle R*o»-r
or two at bedtime, These*-famous Jit*
tie pllla relax *.ne nerve*, give quiet
and refreshing *le***-, with a gentle
movement of tne bowel* about break*
faat time. W (] Howell of Houston.
Texas, -ay* "Early Risers are the best
p:ll made for Constipstloo, alck heads
aeba btllousneaa. etc." Sold by Seal*
Pharmacy and Brtosoo A Bay.
SEVEN
BARKS
never alckens tho patient nor leave*
its work half done. It ia on absolute
cure for Bad Blood, Kidney and Liver
Trouble* and ailment* emanating
from impaired digest! vu organ*.
For Over 35 Years
This king of remedies bas been ma
king steadfast friends. It is not a
paU.it medicine, but a pure vegetable
extraction from a species of Hydran
gea plant. If the first bottladoea not
prove its efficacy go back and get
your money.
•OLD ST
fcEALf* IHARMACY
pert burveyor.
i 'll With Decr. Realty * Improvement Co. Jk
A Great Sensation.
There wh* a big sensation in Lecsviile,
Ind., when W* H. Brown, of that p!ac«,
I who wa*(xpectedlo die, had his life
jn.tvedjby Dr. King’* New Disc-.very for
| Cooeumption, He write*: M I endured
I insufferable sg-mie* from Asthma, jaut
| our New Pbcovery gave ma Immedi*
; u<o .elhf and soon thereafter effec:el a
; complete cure " Similar cures of Con*
| sumption. Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
> Grip are numerous. It'* tbs peerless
I rt medy for all throat and lung troubles.
| Price 60c and ii 00. Guaranteed by
| deals Pharmacy and Brinson A Hay,
i Druggists. Trial bottle free.
’ .M
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