Newspaper Page Text
To Be Married July 20.
Mr. am! Mrs S L. Moore, of
Norman Park, (in . have irsu.-d
Invitations to the murri»ge of
their sister, Miss Fannie Wald
ton Moore, to Mr. Robert Lie
Stone, which will occur at their
home at Norman Park Wednes
day evening, July 20th, at four
o’clock.
Mr. Stone is a inachiulai nr
the Atlantic Coast Line shops in
Waycrosa, and is a young man
of sterling character and worth.
Since coming to Waycrcni eigh
teen months ago lie has so con
ducted himself that he has son
the respect and esteem of all
with whom lyn lias come in con
tact. Miss Moore is an accom
plished young lady-
The Herald extends, in ud-
Vance, hearty congratulations to
the young people
THF. EDITOP. j Seeklaj Southern laveshacats.
The man who handles the local ■ Under the foregoing heal The
department of a newspaper i Financial Age aay«:
learns after due experience not) There is no section of the
ftt accept very many thantrs f I a
Column of pleasant things, nil'
lie known as surely as come tun
seasons that a single line mi
which there is unintentional
mistakes will cause some one to
be heard Also that when ho
has made pleasant mention 9!'9
times of soinu person, place or
tiling, hut on the thousandth
time fails to do so, he must not
expect to bo forgiven. The
omission may have been from ac
cident, inailvortince or even an
entire lack of Knowledge, it
matters not. The simple fact re
mains that he will be judged on
that, lie may say good things
about some business man lor
weeks, but let him make some
' * mistake and the good things
M. 1. Moore Buys Mallou Block . said are forgotten and that man's
Mr. M. L. Moore liaa purchas-1 business is denied him.— Win-,
od the Million block in Old Way- cheater, (Ky.,) Democrat
cross. The deal has just boon
closed, though the the deeds
have not yet been signed.
Tne price to Is- |>aid for the
property lias not yet lioon made
public, but may Is- announced
within the next few days The
Million blis-k is one of the oldest
buildings in the city, and the lo
cation is a very valuable one,
It is situatesl directly in front of
the court house, and many |s-o-
pie have for years Iss-n in favor
of the county purchasing it. It
is not yet known just what Mr.
Moore will do with tin- property,
blit it is believed that lie will
tear the old building down and
construct a modern building.
Married XI Sylvanis.
Mr. \V. J. (Juiirteriiiun, u well
known and popular' drug clerk
who lias Iss'ii employed at Seals’
I'lumnocy for sometime,
married to Miss Nellie Crocket
at Nylviinin, (in , Saturday
night.
Even Mr. Quurterinan’s most
intimate fi lends were i ot aware
of tile fact that when lie left
Wayeross last week t'ut he was
goii g away to elnim a bride.
Mr. (JuiHerman is originally
from Quitman, and is a tine
young business mall.
Mr. and Mrs. Qunrtormnn are
expected ill the city today and
will make their home here.
roCoasIract Me* Oadllnys.
Mr. M. I. Moore lias co trad
ed for tlm construction of two
residence li uses on his property
on Alice uu I <. a-swell streets.
1). e of the dwellings will Is;
eris- »sl en Isitt stns't anil will
e st £1,000. When completed
this house will Is 1 occupied by
Mr Misire The oilier dwelling
will Is' hs'Uted on the corner of
Alice and Carswell a* d will also
cost 5—1,1*00 Mr .1 t’iiiupls'll
lias the is) -trad for t constrii
lion of III S house. Mr Moore
is also s|s'mlingals>iit Sl.ooo in
repairs on the old Folks home
stead on Itriinswiek Avenue,
wliicli he ns'ently purchased
UNION WITH HONOR.
The following from the Si.
Louis Republic tills the hill and
tella the story straight:
“The Democratic party lias
agreed upon a platform. The act
marks the triumphant union of
Democratic hosta. Every ele
ment of the party has been al
lowed full participation in the
deliberations. Every seutiment
has been considered, and every
claim and contost allowed full
development ami value.
There liavo hcon strong pre
sentations of views. An earnest
hearing has been given to all
questions and difT-irence*. In
the end the entire representation
of the party Inis united in a con
elusion. Democracy, like a gren
and indissoluble faintly, has sul
lied its diirerences and found
that on vitul issues it is one. I
is a glorious consiiininalioii and
one gratifying to every tru ■
Democrat in this liruad nation
The result is ii platform lo
meet the, approval of overv wor
thy class and interest in the
Union. It declares ilie funda
mental principle* of (he party as
they affect immediate problems
>f national life.
That money plunk and income
:ax plank have, in the wisdom of
he united parly,been omitted is a
nailer forrougrstulation. These
■ re i|ucslioiis requiring no proa-
•nt disturbance mid nmy he well
left to subswi|uenl consideration
:ind determination.
The platform as It stands is
comprehensive as to all matters—
and, in the opinion of the united
convention,conclusive upon those
matters--of present day import
mice The live issues have been
adequately, sanely and satisfac
torily treated. Democratic union
lopinciit, nod a Held as secure
w ithout dissent embodies sanity j „„ jI was rich
country that today is enjoying as
suostan ixl prosperity as is the
south. Reports from that sec-
lion tell of unceasing activity in
ail lines—-of the building of rail
roads, of the im. r v m-:nt of
real estate and of the develop
ment of southern agriculture and
industries. It is not strangi,
therefore, that northern and
eastern capital should seek the
sou I ti as a most profitable lic'd
of investment. Two or three
years ago, when the north was
experiencing its great Industrial
boom, southern iiivestmen's
went a-begging, but tislav cor.-
ditioiis are"reversed, and repre-
sentuiives of many ot the largest
financial institutions in the
country are scouring the south
harking for opportunities to
plure their funds to the best ad
vantage. The prosperity of the
south is not of the "boom'’order.
It is founded ou something more
substantial than the fluctuations
of the stock market or the tem
porary demand of ac industrial
product. There has been noth
ing hysterical or sensational
about its development, but it is
none^he less assured. For forty
years the roulh, aided hy a lim
ited amount of northern cai-i'al
and ingenuity, has struggled
ugainst discouraging odds to as
sume her proper place iti the
country's Commercial life, ami
the testimony of her busy plan's
tions, her rapidly multiplying
factories »n I her bustling cities
prove to the satisfaction of the
veriest pessimist that she has sac.
coedud The advice Horace
lireeley gave to a youth of '.lie
past generation, “Go west .young
man,’' might ha rhanged today
to "go south.'*
Words well and truly spoken
The south is over any period of
distrust or uncertainty that may
Imvo existed with reference to
souther- investments by north
ern capitalists VV itliiu the last
lew yea's the unexampled devel-
rjlhient of the southern states
hsn boo i largely effected by
northern inv. stors. The golden
stream bus |>oiired into the south
us from a cornucopia, unceasing
and inexhaustible The returns
have been iibumluut and certain.
The northern capitalist has
Icariual not only that the south
ern country is a fallow Held of
wondrous possibilities, but that
it is the most conservative and
sa/e kind of u'< investment Held,
entirely free from the wildcat
Iwomorisni anil Hetitious w.lua-
t on common to the west. The
timidity of capital is proverbial.
It remained for the south to pre
sent a tielil hut little exploited,
largely because of the local co- ■
sei'vatisin in matter- of home de-
The
expre
plat
--ion
and
the
Hor-pilal lo Be Bull
ilia—meet mg a the
\
M I' A . c. oins. the Hospital
As-ociat on of Wayeross and I
Ware coil tv was la-rmnnently
organized. The Executive Com-
mil tee to formulate and govern
tile plans for building ami opera- j
ting the Hospital, are as follows: I
.1 W Strickland, K I* Izler, II |
Murphv, A. M Knight, |(. H.
Thomas, A X. O'Keefe, Jonn
W. Iteuuett. Warren 1-ott. Aux
iliary i oimnittee of holies to as
sist Executive Committee are:
Mrs. W. W. Sharpe, Mrs.JL K.
Youmans, Mrs. Georgia Jones,
Mrs J. C. Kippard, Mrs H. S.
Redding, Mrs. H. G. Huggins
Meeting adjourned until eall of’
president.
J. W. Strickland, Pres.
M. M Johnson, Secty
and understanding
form is its eomploti
j The treatment of the vital i
will accord with the better
larger public opinion of
cmnfrv The party has taken
: ihe best ground.
A- 'o honesty ami ccouomy in
]government, at to the trust nml
I tariff evils and the menace of im
I perlulistn, Democracy’s attitude
| meets the test of conservatism
laud intelligence. It is a progress
•ovo and vigorous hut prudent
Deuns’racy which is detlncd in
the platlnrm.
Nothing more sigmllcant has
marked tile | ohticsof this nation
for many decades than the umi-
cable consolidation of all the ele
ments of the Democratic party. It
is an even* which esnnut bo mag-1 a fieer I'm ot li Would Dm Dacron
nltied; an even' the importance j ante.
Bmm* sMMlDjsBwl
It is. therefore, not strange
that men of money all over the
north, if d particularly in the
Hnanciul centers ol the north,
have turned to the south for
large investments. Here they
can place their apital safe y so
far as the dl l: :■ ter of the ill-
vestment is enncermsl. and with
equal safety so far as the public
sentiment Isdimd h-.ishition is
concer »sl I'olitii ally and -o-
daily, the south is today the
most conservative s.i-tion of the
union a vital consideration in
the investment of outside capital.
—Atlanta Constitution
Malpkrr Xi'ot'i llrrat -I bermlrbtc.
of wkioh Ko ,„«n«s,i. u l * Uieotrr testing power can Is- had In lh.
ot wnicn cannot tie exagerated, ot ths hamate u.io, Hancock's
It will have pronounced effect . ,h, ( °* ,h ,h *? . hf
journrfing to ibe anst fanout rtlpter
vprlng*
I letterhentfluto til,-.km.■ .Ittr and
mow teautlrul i-oaiplsiion can bl had by
using ite kanakas HANCOCK'S LtOl'ID
SPLPHKK Sir ibcteiio than bj the use of
upon the country’s career. It
cannot fail now to be the (object
of widest rejoicing bv the Demo-
era's of all sections. Democ
racy’s days of estrangement are
over. It is now indivisible and
indivisibility means inviocibilis
ty ”
daasmua dross amt ownirlU-a.
liquid sulpher cum dandruff. irswa
pimple*. a It thrum' tb-b. kins. rrytlprlas
and all open .of-a It la oalon'a Sfrotsit
srmlcide Writs to Han.ock l.-quidSal-
pterCb, Baltimon, MS. tor bur fcv*kt
er ask your drunritt for HASCO'g'g LI-
Qt'ID aCt-PHER.
Hospital Belnz Pnihcd.
A committee was appointed
by j> esi-ie.-.t of hospital associa-
* tion with Dr. Izlar sschairman,
to appear Is;fore the council
last I ight to ask for an annual
contribution to the hospital.
They made their ph a through
Dr. Izlar, and the council seemed
much impressed with the needs
of such an institution and a sured
the executive committee that
while not ready to tix an appro*
priation at present they were
with them and would doa .vtliing
in their paw r to push it through.
At next meeting of the county
commissioners the matter will bo
presented to them in like man
ner. Everybo ly should take an
individual interest in this matter
iind assist in putting it through,
J. W. Strickland, Pres.
.M M. Johnson, Sect’y. »
Captured large Sea Turtle.
Wmle in caini■ at J>t. Sim- m,
Secretary A. G. Villee and biys
of'the Y. M O. A., cantured a
large sea turtle which weighs
three hundred pounds. They
brought the monster home with
them Saturday nigh:, and early
yesterday morning Mr. T. H.
Kirin found ti e turtle .->n the
railr -ad track pulling out -fm
Brunswick or some other seaporl
town, tie h el escaped from Hie
b.ix in which be had bon con
fined. Mr. Finn put 'he turtle
in his hacK ini for safe keeping,
and it wis seen oy m my yester
day.
Little Thos. H. Hall Dead.
Thursday's Daiiv
Thomas H, aged 111 months,son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hall, and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as H. Morton, died at the home
of his grandparents last night,
after an illness of several weeks
The funeral arrangements were
in charge of Griffin &■ Thomas,
the undertakers, and the remains
were interred in Lott cemetery
this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Fu
neral services were conducted by
Rev. J. A. Harmon, of First
Methodist church.
In the death of their little son,
Mr. and Mrs. Hall have the sym
pathy of their numerous friends
and ncquaintunccp.
Will Be Carried T« Milledicvilfe.
Tuur.J.j’u Du.lc.
Mrs. Emma Wesley was tried
in Ordinary Lott's court this
morning on a charge of lunacy,
ami was adjudged insane. H.D.
Brinkley, a negro from Bunn’s
turpentite still, was also tried
on the same charge, and was
likewise adjudged a lunatic.
These parties will be carried to
the asylum at Milledgeville this
evening by Deputy Sheriff D. A.
Woodard anil R. L. Jeffords.
County Commissioner’s Proceedings.
i .
■\ Georg « Juu ■ 7li», 1904.
■‘•lot* thi* the Firct lueafiar ia
• •I -tier* r>ei.ig preecot. iflo
i. Tilt* 1 Jutting bill# Wfie
*’j • in \l»/
l* 'Unty c>». 2n*l qr tnd ca-h
mniy c *nimi**i jner 2'l qr
C'»umv coimniNsi iner 21 qr
■ * ^mruiMtoDer 2d qr
Wijcro
Wure t’fifiu'jr Cortit|i'*ei mrt iu r*r;u>iir't
Jun? Inf od,,, v pu-p , Aft th- cti'ifi;
mini.'tr « of It 1 II gu!' I
ordend p»ic’:
.1 C IC^qoMn, .iU'I t r i
'I *»I JubD'iji, i>iuaty
U’urrrn 18 day*
W A Cnrtn. 22 4 »v* «
I l) II li« on«it, 25 dav*
l> 0 C«rni‘c , ih»*i, 11 dayN c »unfy
c* F Miller, *htrill, »> day* *tteiid.tuce on county coui’rn, 21 qr
M >1 J hn*on, M l) cash lor** pr«*»8 and ttlrgram
M Mlllao ft to , Micrclnn'li-e for «:u illpox ca«r4
T .S single on, lum tr 44 i»tr Ml; r«<(iiJere<l
J *1 5?fi*ncf, M U, VNccmaMnu 22 (i-rama
K iaa Mo»r«r J 1* e»c. holding irq-irat over b'^ly of Horace Roberta
du’HhHiJ and Hnice Co, rubber banda
.S.u hern Mdi Te eplioiiean l Tvlegraph Co. pboue rent May 1 to June 1
W;tycro*a E ec ric Light and Power Company, lighta lor May
L o! «V IVab dy, imur .nre | reouum on county property for 3 yearn.
I L Iboan repairing j til bunka
.1 VV A ?mi«4 ft Co, bUnVetn ftir j»il
F-sote Ht.d Davie* Co, oooka f ir c*e»k aud tax collector
Lott dt Jouea, lifer/ fe*a
II F Mcl).tcie , 2 daya gaardeg insane, and hack hire.
Way iron Herald, advertidug Ir ay
E J B*rrr, cl*rk, aerricea an c erk county commia«ionrrn for May
J W HLbatnith. paint
K M \VH ehead. bringing TIp.5j« a prinooer, from Mi!liro :u
■* F 'li Ur. ahi-ritf aumm- n*ing ti y c»urt jury ete.
do rxpenne to A-yiiim of W C Holme*
d * Jail feta for May
Wa'tar Young p "ta for c >urtbo'i<e yard
KofB Furniture Co., mer handiae for amailpox cun (Hatcher)
R*weat. lint tax payira 1231at L'iatiiot
ROAD BILLr*.
P N Harley Hardware Co. metchaodiaa for bridge
Watt Hardware (/■» merchnti :i«e for bridge
5} F Miller aherifT, c*an of city court ofBcem (contictionn)
J R Fudge, d ffnerre in mule trade
A L J ihnaoo, paid lor labor putting up Waltertowo bridge (iron)
Arm •••! Pickirg Co. I box m^a*
R I) Caaon, guard aa'ary May and «a b
J C McFoy. guard aa'ar» and cash
V H Rf.h*r«a nalary an f reman and ca*h
J B B«g'ey. potatoes f renmp
T E Mix m b^*f and fK»rk f or cunp
E L Itouae, m^tchaiidiar fu camn
J»*e Arnold, guarding andfegetahlen
.1 M Cox Co, mf-rrhnndi e for camp
A A Wa den m**rcitaodine fur camp
Henry Jordan. n«rr« Inndi e f.r camp
J W Adam* A Co. order per William* and Clark
A L Johnnon, drxyage
Wi Min Grocery C», merchandine for camp
f Singleton, lumber
.1 R and T Bu*»n. lumber for Perch Creek bridge
p ric» , 'Mc'Ver On in rchnadLe f *r cimp
J A Farria. balance on merchandise
H I! Thotnaa, hatnea*
.1 H GiUf.n Machine C*». worx nnd material on Iron bridge Waltertown
J M Jj, et’ce, nai-a
•f W \damn and C^i. mercliaudine for camp
llBGutbrie work i n road
!*crugva ahd Jordan, chitliea for convict
W A Canon, merclinndine for camp
Arnold and VV’aMen, par* payment on bridge
R Rotv’nnd, 21* 2 3 gal »f*up
Geo. Bmith. work on road
J R and T Bunn, tear umber
Pauper billa
$100 00
2VoO
-Id Hr*»
44 00
50 00
22 «*0
18 00
1 02
13 88
28.54
3 30
10.00
81
, 1450
1* 18
315.00
1 50
5 2d
28 40
20 00
5 25
0 25
10 00
0 70
3 02
32.52
55 02
51 15
1 50
35.50
5.37
60 31
16 89
120 00-
130 00
577.17
44 97
32 03
85 84
41.06
5.50
5 11
19 40
1260
130 70
43.92
5 75
10.00
2.05
70 15
1 70
378 04
10.45
88
9 70
192.37
2 50
11 15
1.00
5 00
2.20
1000
9 79
1.00
80 68
195 00 ,
No further bualneaa commlaaioneta adjourned.
E J. BERRY, Clerk:
50,000
Free Samples
You Can Get One.
r.T.AC’K WEED, the groat vogetablf
tom.xty I.-r Kiii-umalwui, Catarrh, au*i
KUiivy amt Hladilcrcomplamta, luui mo*
with hlmort lustautauroua auccofa bo-
cauH- it haa raailo acme noteworthy
cun-, of very wvenr raaoa.
Mr. John ixwt, of tha Atlanta lire
Dojit.. writ>«:
" V'nr montha 1 anffered with my kid*
aov,. 1 mail*' evury effort to get relief,
bui (Bill'd until I aeeidentally camo in
in>.ewion o( a iottle of Black Weed.
Th» ivli.-f olitainod from ita uae waa ao
er„ .1 U-foni half tlm flnt bottle had
htvu naixl, tliat I pat aaide all otliet
me.lKin.fi and am now aoond and wri..
hunug lawn cured cxanpletelr by black
W.ad. At the aame time I had an an
granted nae of Catarrh ot the head
and throat. Black Weed haa completely
cured thta, and my head ia now «a ot-tt
aaabell."
BLACK v -tED ia aold by all drug-
(lata at I'. JO a bottle, or wo will tend
prepaid -pon rooatpt of prica.
SendVoarNanert^z
e trial (ample of thia gnat remedy,
which will be aent abaolutely frue. to
gether with our book retaining omlua-
Bloc* Weed Medicine Co..
World’s Fair Rates
Via L. & N. R. R.
Excursion tickets now on sale Daily from
Wayeross to St. Louis and Return
$37,60 Return limit December 15.
31.40 Return limit 60 day*.
25.60 Return limit 15 days.
Special Coach Excursion $19.45,
Return limit Ten Days from date of Sale.
Tickets Sold Tuesdays in July
Corrvtpoadinx low Rate* from other p 4nts. The L. A X. R R ft the Best
l.inqtoSt LiuK
For rat*. »che<lule« and vlcrping car t«tervation» apply to
J. M. FLEMING,
Florida Passenger Agent,
C. L SI ONE, G P. A., 206 Wcat Bay Street.
I.oiiistilU’, Ky. Jntkson%ilie, kin
=
Nothing has ev.r equalled it
Nothing can ever curpaa* it.
Mra. J A. Henderson Dead
Tho Blackshcar cori-espondeut.
of the Savamuili News writes,
that paper an account of the
death of Mrs. J. A. Henderson j
as follows:
“A telegram received from J.
A. Henderson announces the|
death of his wife this morning in |
Asheville, N C. Mrs Henderson
Imd boon in bad health for ■'sev■ |
oral months, hut her death was'
unexpected. The interment will j
take place tomorrow at Mndiso £
Gil. Mr. Henderson was form- cpwcaa a Bin. ftwin, cia jNffiia.
erlv a citizen of-Hhu kshear and ! rl./rMA 5«.fe.“ “ftt.‘M-
now travels for the. -uvanmih ?^7,T-.co c'“* ™ minrH
Gnilt MBW—Encl«»rti fend out dollnflo pay for
anomtf b»ula of KC /IN F. and ijcenit for Ec-«iM
- tap. | hero a*
id il baa dons «
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
A Perfect
Cure:
For All Throat and
Lung Troubles.
Moan back If It faKa. Trial Bottl.i fm.
Guano < o.. with headquarters at
Wayeross.”
th« boul' . _
tin ail o h. r treat*
menu combiatd that I have tniplojtd for fear
A young man named Yarboro, ’
w!»o boards in the brick row on onttiiu. siaMiconnmntfib«iiMoiBoxir
Albany av-nue, barely escaped J
being hit witli a brick last night f
He had been paid off yesterd.y\ "J"*“E"'f'’''i;'VJl/’f'.r’,
by the concern he haa beenj w« a aiiMm..i«%i !>« ui l o.'i
working for, and hod gone to hie
m
room, left the window up and
lay down on the bed to rest,
pretty soon he heard a noise at
the window, and,os he arooe from
the bed, some one threw a brick
at him and ran off. Mr. Yarboro
thinks the intention of -the mis
creant was to rob him, thinking
that he had gone to sleep.
. treatment with mm bottle.
another bottle aa noon aa poeaible and a
hi tc be perfectly
II aboel it. I bar*
yean end I cent
, have suffered aad tha
great trouble led ftprutr I here endured la that
time, but | key* e.*at hopes that I trill mn be
cured. I cartel*It belies« I have Btruck the rid*
remedy at leer. With best wi* bet I aa
Youre truly. D. L- ALEXANDER.
trruoeeet. euMeei M cure aay erliaery caee.
THS SO-BWS COMPANY
M. KVrUMtlSIL Selee Aywtt^ ^