Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS DBMCLT MHT.AIP
Q
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTES—
<1) Schedules given as information and figures
are net grsranteed.
(?) One cent per mile saved on Intra-itate Jour,
ncya by buying ticket from AgenL
ARRIVALS FROM THE WEST.
No. 95 5:33 a m From Tifton and beyond
No. 53 0:25 a m From Montgomery and beyond
No. 82 10:25 a m From Bainbrldge
No. 91 10:25 a m From Albany
No. 97 5:57 p m From Albany
No. 80 6:<T5 p m From Montgomery and beyond
No. 93 6:07 p m From Tifton and beyond.
No. 42 7:00 p m From Tamp a via Dupont
ARRIVAL8 FROM THE EAST.
No. 96 7:40 a m Frot^Brunswick.
No. 90 6:10 p m From Brunswick.
ARRIVAL3 FROM THE 80UTH.
No 92 11:30 a m From Jacksonville & St. Augustine
No. 22 6:50 p m From Jacksonville
No 56 9:45 p m From Jacksonville.
No. 94 10:05 p ra From Jacksonville and the South
ARRIVAL8 FROM THE NORTH
No 89 6:10 a m From Savannah and the North
No. 85 1:35 p m From Savannah and the North
No. 21 6:05 p m From Savannah
No 57 9:40 p m From Savannah
.Tonsilitis
is swelling end infkimmaHonof M5I
the glands ai Hie side of theHuoatK. 1 *^
•Slo&iv’s
Liivimeivt
is
used as a
outside of Ihe Hirqaf
swelling and gfoes instant relief
for Croup, Quincy Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Fain In Chest or,
Lungs this liniment is unsui
Sloan's Liniment is indispensable
when travelling because it is
penetrating,worming, soothing,
healing end antiseptic. ,
• Price 25t.50ttH00 V
Or.EoH S. Sloon. Boejon. Mom.U.S.A 4
Th&Best For
The Price
SAYS HE SHOULD BE RETURNEO
TO CONGRESS.
Congre».m»n Brantley On. Of Strong-
«.t R.pr«i.ntit|vt. In Congrtu
Soy. C.pt. Purse.
All of our goods sold under
Our Personal Guarantee.
CHA S.BLUM & CO.
Wines, Liquors
Beers, Etc.
517-519 W. Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
Agents for Pabst Blue Ribbon Bottled Beer.
Jung’s Cincinnati Beer.
Lewis’ 66, Sunny Brook, Early Times and \
Moncrief Springs Whiskey. -
i-ONG DISTA CE PNONE 188.
Will will .nl|,....
Paid, tho Mowing package,
4 quarts Sunny Brook 16.00
12 quart* Sunny Brook 213,00
BOTTLED IN BOND.
4 quart. Mel] wood $4.60
12 quart. Mellwood $13.00
BOTTLED IN BONO.
4 quart. Guckenhelmer $5.09
i2 quart. Guckenhflmer $12.75
GOVERNMENT BOTTLING.
4 quart. Moncrief Spring. $4.00
12 quart. Moncrief Spring. ....$11.00
ALSO BOTTLED IN BOND.
4 Fire. Old Crow $5.00
4 Fires Hermitage 77..... $5.00
Both Old Good, and Bottled In Bond.
“ Remember, all above Whiskies are
lottled In 1
superrlalon.
Flue blended Whiskies delivered to
'ou all express chars*, paid.
Lewi. 55, 4 quart. .$5.00
untar, 4 quarts. $5.00
Harper, 4 quarts $5.00
Beb. Spring. 4 quarts $6.00
Caned. Tenants, 4 quart. ....$5.00
Blum's Monogram, 4 qts. blend or
Blum’. Monogram bottled tn bond
4 quit. UM
12 quart. Monogram $12.00
Blum’. Sylvan Gto, 4 quarts...$110
Blum'. Sylvia Glen. 6 quarts ....14.50
Blun*. Eytvun Glen, 8 quart. ....$5.40
B'um's Sylvan Glen. 12 quart. ...$9.00
Sheridan Club, 4 quart. $2.75
Sheridan Club, 5 quart* $4.00
Sheridan Club, It quart. $8.00
Pur. North Carolina White Cora.$l.v0
Black and Blue Corn, 4 quart. . .12.00
Harvest Corn, 4 quart. 13.50
Laurel Valley Corn, 4 quart. .... 13.54
Imported Scotch Whiskies, Brandt w
Sins, Port and Sherrie, delivered In
4 bottle., u follow.: '
1 bottle. Club Blend Scotch Whis
key delivered for 85.00
t bottle. MoralU. Freres 3 Star.
V Cognac ..' 16.00
I bottles of Don Carlos Bherry ..84.00
4 bottle. Nlerport Port 84.00
< bottles Hill ft Underwood Dry
or Tom Gin 84.60
4 bottle. 8lr Robert Burnett .....85.00
4 bottles Cry.taltxed Bock and Bye
or Peach and Honey 33.60
BULK WHISKIES.
Jug Order. Not Dalivtrtd.
z Par Gallon
Sunny Brook, I yean old ......86.00
Olbeon Pur* Bye 84.00
Lewis 65, Bland 84.60
Early Time. Bourbon $.3.00
White Mill. Bourbon $3.00
HM, 10# proof $2.50
Land of Flowers, Blend .$2.00
Green Briar Tenneeaee $3.00
MoQuSlei MaR $160
White Eye $2.90
We publish with great pleasure tae
following letter from Capt,
Purse, of Savannah. It voices our
own Benttmeuts, and the sentiments
cf a very large majority of the peo
ple of the Eleventh Congressional
District and the State of Georgia. Ia
My. Brantley's behalf we thank Capt.
le. The letter Is as follows:
Savannah, Ga„ Feb. 7. lOUe.
Judge A. P. Perbam,
Waycross, Ga.
My Dear Judge:
As a citizen of Georgia I regret
to see a disposition manifested in the
Eleventh Congressional District to
oppose tbe return of Hon. W. u.
Brantley to Congress to wblcb, for
his valuable service to bt> District
and State, should be re-ele,cted by
i unanlmouse vote.
BcalJes tlie qplend|d work Mr.
Brantley has done for bis own con
stituents, by reason of the reputa
tion he has made for practical, con
servative statesmanship among hie
political asdsclatcs In Washington,
ha. been a leader In all measures for
the uplifting of his party and for the
advancement of all legislation direct
ly affecting the entire South, and Is
today, cne of the South's strongest
representatives In Congress.
Outside of party questions, Mr.
Brantley enjoys the conSdencc of hie
political opponents for honorable and
straightforward methods, equal
member of the National Le3ls!a-
tuao.
While our Congressmen are elect
ed by districts, they are chosen
serve the whole state, and hence It le
admlrsable for any one, regardlen
of district lines to feel an Inter
est In the choice of districts, without
trampling upon tho vested rights of
his neighbors.
The quostlon Is often asked why
other sections pro more favored In
legislation than the SouthT Other
sectioas accord long terms to their
strong men, who get and continue to
hold places upon Important commit
tees, (rowing In influence In these
committees, as their years of service
on them Increue, and, as .11 the work
of Congress 1. formulated In the con.'
mittee room, the new member mu.t
take a back seat for one or two
term., the bulk of tbe new members
each year being from the South,
where rotation In offle* Is too fre
quently a erase to th« detriment of
tbe State's beat Interest., to gratify
personal ambitions.
When Southern Congressmen ere
on important committees, tbit alone,
even where only mediocre ability 1.
possessed should secure return
auch representative; but when
committee assignments Is added rec
ognised ability and year, of faithful
service, It I. political suicide for a
party to displace such men, and Mr.
Brantley measure* up to tbe extreme
of this standard of value In ■ repres
entative.
It wlli be time enough for the Elev
enth District to look for a successor
to Congressman Brantley when the
people of the whole state call him
to the Governorship, at the expiration
of Gov. Hpke Smith’s second tern,,
as South Georgia'* first choice for
Governor, and you can rest assured
South Georgia will demand and en
force this claim when tbe occasion
cornea around.
Yours truly,
D. G. PURSE,
WENT HIM ONE BETTER.
Nothing roused the wrath and dis
dain of the late Congressman Jerry
Simpson more than bragging about
affluence and luxurious living. One
day a rich senator holding forth in
that strain remarked unneccessarily:
"I wa^obliged to discharge my sec
ond cachmau last week. Though be
was an invaluable fellow, he was con
tinually hanging around one of tho
prettier yfuderhoute maids.*” "Ah,'
said Mr. Simpson gravely, "I cau
sympathise with you. I have Just
been obliged to discharge my third
groom. He was always loafing In the
servants' billiard room.”
mister,”
"Don't mention It my good man,
Whenever I can relieve suffering mor
tals I am only too glad. Now you Just
practice deep breathing—”
But the ejderly citizen norted In
dignantly and walked off matted n*.
BIG WATER POWER COMPANY AT
JE8UP.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
A company has been formed In
Jesnp with a capital of $300,OOd, for
the purpose V>f developing water pow
er and generating electrlcty for man
ufacturing purposes.
The company will erect a cotton
mill and a a cotton seed oil mill and
storgae warehouse and wilt build
and operate an electric railway from
several surrondlng * towns. i
Application for Charter Is now he-
In« prepared. The privilege if i>
Westwood Rye $2.63 ’ creasing the capital Stock to $500,000
to tske£
The life cf an editor is not all
rosea. lh lie pleases one faction he
displeases the other. He is accused
of saying too much nmout someone
and too little about another. If he
suggests a remedy for any social evil
it large jiortlou of the community Is
profuse In its expressions of disap
proval. So he taxes lita weary brai.i*
to escape the tiioula that mean ship
wreck to go many editors.—Ex.
An editor should preserve his dig
nity an his independence, toady to
no man and be charry of his flattery
of women, keep his digestion in good
shape and his conscience moderately
clear, and he'll pull through.
Senator Clay will nave a walk-over
practically in the senatorial primary.
He may have some opposition, but
he Is so well liked throughout the
State that there is but title. If any,
doubt that It will no be formidable.
He has devoted himself untiringly to
the interests cf his constituents and
at the same time has taken a prom
inent part In the questions that affect
ed tho whole country.—Savannah
News.
THI
Cabbage Plants are
Not All Alike !
You have to pay the same price tor them so
why not get the beat. That's the kind we t row.
Our time is devoted to this work and nothing
more. Money cannot product better plants than
ours. We want to give you the best
REGARDLESS OF COST
We select our plants and
THROW THE POOR STOCK AWAY
Give us a trial order, and if you don’t find
them satisfactory your money will be refunded
VARIETIES:
Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wake'ield
Succession, Flat Dutch, Drum Head.
• TRICES.
l,ooo to 4,000, $1.5o per thousand
5,ooo to 9,ooo, $1.25 “ “
lo.ooo to 2o,ooo, $l.oo 41 “
CASH WITH ORDER
F. O. B.
Meggett,
S. O.
THEC.F. BUTLER CO.,
MEGGETT, SOUTH CAROLINA.
FOR SALE Or .R«n»—Lang’s
dairy .Iqrm. inunodlata possession.
Apply to O. Lang, 63 Bads street, Way-
I, •*. 29 3t V.
THIS-GLORIOUS GOLDEN CLOCK FREE
for a few mlnutaa of your time. No one who has
a horn* to llv* in can afford to mlas this truly
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
To secure FREE of charge a Clock, tho
most Important thing In the home. And
such a Clock, tool BEAUTIFUL GOLD
AND GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS.
REID EVERY WORD OF THIS GREAT OFFER
To jrst this beautiful Clock
rnBB-la
POSITIVELY
GUARANTEED
the slmplost thing !u
tho world. All you have to do
la write me a postal card and
... ... . , , any you want to get It I will
Minneapolis Journal. "They make then tend you by mall, pre<
life a burden to me.”
wrapped
THE REMEDY.
"I slitter dreadfully from oorns,"
remarked an elderly citizen, who was
waiting for a car, according to the' ia "write me”* poiti
any you want to go
then tend you by
paid, % a carefully
package of handsome portraits
'I can tell you a remedy,"declared j MkyouTo show UunaTo your
man with the mouse colored whlf- **Thesej!ortraltii are coplea of
kera, ’ that *111 drive away your 00,a
within forty eight hour.,” StfUSUS SSRStfC
"You can?" I JJJ- 01 kind you ever
••1 cjn," ’ I . This le lust tha picture
for the dining-room or alt-
I’ll be eternally graceful to you, [ Un« roonu^amljbMauM^the
,_.T
Ington strengthen, th. love
of home and country In old
and young alike, everybody
will want on. of them and
wlllh. glad to pay for It
on the liberal proposition
I will, antflorlae you to
make. You only have
collect M In this way to'
make this Glorious Clock
yours foravtr.
The Gainesville, Fla., Elevator U
responsible for the following story:
“The other Jay, two old weathor
beateeo posts were toaseJ onto a wood
pile none too large for the wants
tb* family. The fourteen-year-old
boy o( tbe household was an ener
getic, kind hearted little fellow, al-
days willing to aid his mother In anJ
about the bouse, ao concluded he
would split these posts up for stove
The first one he chopped Into,
ris axe struck a metallic substance
somewhat larger than a sliver dollar
but yellow In color. Too lad stopped
his work and took tho coin to hi*
mother who not knowing what It was
sent him to an old acquaintance to
have him examine It. This gantlw
man upon teeing the coin anJ hear
ing where It came from, went with
the boy to wh*fl| the old poet was,
and In a short time It as split open
revealing nine more coins Jnat like
the one first found. They, were flfty-
dollar gold piece* coined In 1813 and
on account of their feeing ao rare as
coin tbe hoy succeeded In aelllnk
•he t-n for $3,000. /Now boys, hero
I. a lesson you should never forget,
to be first and last at he wood pile,
keep up your apUtiog the sticks tor
mother and I guarantee that coin will
come yotor way.”
, ■ ,
The London Outlook makes tbe re
markable assertion that tha panic of
1907 coat the United States mors than
the civil war. 'This shows hat 00*
still hat to go away from home to
get the news.—Washington Post
TWO BEAUTIFUL EXTRA, GIFTS
fAJSfffSJffSSS ornam*nt*°wWeh £S&
MM. 2? firaJSJ
I will do as soon-as I hear from you, so HURRY UP. «
Georgia School
of Technology