Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, March 07, 1908, Image 6

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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD Tttt WEEKLY HERALD A. P. PERrIAM 4 SON. Edfi°rs And Publishers. •Entered it tee Poet Offlce nt Way- Ga„ as second class matter, idle Evening Herald Is published •very evening except Sunday. The Weekly Herald every Saturday. The baby Is taught a lot o f cute. Watson says the governors' seal has "BITING OFF MORE An Subscriptions are payable In advance. * Advertising rates reasonable and Made, known on application. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Sally, One Year *5.00 .tally. Six Months $2.50 Dally, Three Months $1.25 Weekly, One Yei Waycross, 1 Ga. /larch 7. things that are awfully Impudent and;died down. Well we should smile. saucy a few years later. | .]■ . . .. .. — — . . ' j Speaking of nature fakes, how A canal for the big ships should about th e minnow that bites like he the first one built at Panama, and two-pounden' and then gets away? * Sam Small la the editor oi a paper At Cairo Illinois. You can'l keep a squirrel on the ground. It is the young men w'.io think a great deal of themselves; a man never thinks much of himself after he becomes thorough. 1 / acquainted. A man has to have been bit sevoral times before he can distinguish the knock of opportunity from that of 1m- •jorl unity, and he is never quito cer tM* then until It is too lato. then cut one for the kittens If re quired. —-—+ If me Peach crop bad as much sense as the groundhog, it wouid have learned long ago that all that gliters is not summer, ———+— A woman full of life and enrgy and animation and good cheer stops to think for a moment when you tell »r that she la all bustle. ——-+ Carrie Nation expects to "meet ev ery brewer in the hereafter." and we all thought that she expected to eter nity in the other place. 4» The Marietta Journal rightly con tends that*" railroads are greater de velopers of prosperity and business than political demagogues." * An exchange suggest*, that when Judge -Speer Jocks, out the jocker clubs he had better throw away the key. — !■ Wltfa the right caudidates, New York and New Jersey may be won, thinks the New York World. Unfor tunately the Itepubllcans seem to be in the habit of furnishing them. Nearly a billiou dollars in gold in the Treasury; cotion, corn and wheat in the sheds, grainaries and elevators worta that much more; and between a gamblers panic. Ludicrously contra dictory, isn't It? S * \ The breech between Hoke SmtCh and Tom Watson, If such It really be, Is something to be thankful for. The apectacle of Georgia's governor being domineered and dictated to by the grch enemy of the Democratic Party has been a most irritating and dis graceful spectacle. ■ 4*~ Brother Williams In Atlanta Consti tution: De owl hootin' in re daytime moan* dat de gallon jug Is waitin' for you ter come git It. W’en you finds two aticka crossed early In de maw- nln, In de middle of de road, it means for you to lay yo' money on do same , atufiip, an' take a Jug out de holler. umptcr county, Georgia has twenty nine patriots who are willing to serve their country as county officers. Ware county la not very far behind Sumpter In this respect. 4* King Edward has ordered 500 ci gars at the cost of jl.COO. They can’t be worth the money, but it is some thing to be able to flaunt defiance at hard times.—Ex. The n.'ne hour law has been put int& effect by all the railroads and every tody works but father. * The Atlanta Georgian wants to abol ish capital punishment in Georgia. It is a horrible thing, but without it hu man life would become even cheaper, if possible than It is. 4* W r e have not heard It suggested that the real reason Lillian Russell's daughter sought a husband among the Japanese, was that her mother used up the available supply of white men. * Three days have passed and we have had no reports of depredations by Kentucky Knight RIJers. The* re porters down that way must be get ting negligent in their duties/ > 4- I The bill recently introduced by Congressman Brantley requiring the registering of all liquor shipments In to prohibition states, is a good one and we hope it will pass. This would assist in keeping track of tho blinu tigers. It la tli 0 most sensible pro- htblton measure yet Introduced in congress. For tossing up a coin to determine the verdict, a New York Judge fined each of the jurymen $60 for contempt of court. He evidently considered such a method entirely too flippant. * Cols. Drawdy and Townsend are op posing each other for the legislature In Clinch county and Mitchell and Estes are the candidates In Bierce, In Ware we have Miller, Frier and Wil liams. second the motion of Congress man Slayden, of Texas, that the time has come when every American citi zen should receive a pension from the Government. What's the use ol Uncle Sam being rich if he cannot di vide with all his nephews? 4* The Commerce (Ga.) News says: One day the Atlanta*Journal wrote a double column commending the rail road commission and appealing Tor equal rights to all and special priv ilege to none, and the next there ap peared a double column demanding reduced rates to theatrical parties. Oh, the blessedness of consistency." THAN WE CAN CHEW.” Philadelphia Record. As a result of our stupid protective policy we have overdone our market Our factories are equipped Tor produc tion far in excess of existing demand. Ttbe railroad sidings ire choked with idle cars. The cold-storage warehous es are filled with ataie eggs. The cessation of Industrial activity has thrown thousands of workingmen out of employment. We find ouratfives somewhat in the dilemma of RobinBon Crusoe on his island. He was acci dentally sequestered: but we strive to set ourselves apart, commercially from the rest of the world by tariff walls. If I killed more flesh than I could ,” wrote Crusoe "the dog must eat or the vermin; if I sowed more corn than I could eat, it must be spoil ed;, the trees* that I cut down were lying to rot on the ground. In tf word, the nature and experience of things dictateJ to me, upon just re flection, that all good things of this world are not further good to us than they are for our use, and that of what ever we may heap up indeed to give others, w e may enjoy as much as we can use anJ ::o more. Tao most cov ;s usuerr In the world would have j cured of tho vice and covetous- i if he had been In my case for I possessed more than I knew what to THfi DEVIL OF DEBT. An exchange says a colored citizen was brought before a police judge, charged with stealing chickens, pleaded guilty and received sentence, when the judge asked him how he had managed to lift those chickens right under the window of the owner'* house when there was a dog loose In the yard. "Hit wouldn’t be no use, Jcdge," said the negro, "to try to 'aplain dla thing to yo’ all. Ef yo’ was to understand It, yo’ like as not would git yoqr hide full of shot and not git no chickens nuther. Ef yo’ want to engage in any rascality, yo’ better stick to de bench, whar* yo’ U fa miliar.” Tie bell rang and the servant went to the door (It was election year.) "Who la It?” asked the master of the house; "A gentleman?" “No, sir," an swered the servant, "hits one of them politicians/’—Ex. $ Mods, tigers, and other beasts of prey at togloglcal fsrdens And menag eries, folio* the example of mankind In e*tlng by day and aleeplng at night. Ip their native state theee animals sleep away the houra of daylight and hunt for their food at night ■ Th 0 historical hall of the knights In - —-|* the castle of Kronaburg named as the Waycross may not get her street | residence of Hamlet, has been further Cervantes; the Great Emperor, Cherles the Fifth; Bhakesjeare; Tit ian; Thomas Jefrerson; . Frederick Barbsrrossa; Socrates, and many oth ers had red hair. — -Dad,” laid the youth who vlalted the agricultural train on wheels lest week, “you don't know the lint prlncl- plee of fanning." "Why so, my son? naked the old farmer who had tlcltleu the eatrh so that bountiful supplies had almays been act before his tali' teen children of whom the speaker was the youngest. "Why, the gentle man with the lltly white hands and spotless white shirt said that the only way to be n termer was to Hist get ea agricultural education along sclen- UBc line,” replied the youth. "Yonr description of the gentleman's hands, my son, convinces me that hod your old dad pursued'a system of farming that would enable him to keep the oorne off his hands, there would have been one old man, cm old lady nr thjfteen children less In the agricul tural business today. Education Is all right, my non. It la good thing In IU place, but the only agricultural school la which a jgWfV Mm.Uftyh suts ecssful Termer Is on the soil which h. Is cultivating.”—Quitman Adver- car line or her got and olectrlc plant hut ’nope, the anchor of the sou) like n rainbow of summer promises if pos sum nnd inter cannery somewhere In the dint future. Surely nnd truly there Is always something to be thank ful for. 4* The Atlanta, Birmingham AtJ Untie, operating from Brunswick to Talladega. Ala., and noon to rtlfi trains Into Atlanta, announces that It will be a party to the mileage books to be Issued by the Southern Railway on April first. These books it Is recalled, are to be 2 1-4 cents & mile foe 1,000 mile books, and 2 cents flat for 2,000 mile books. decorated with another statute of ShaKespeare, the work of the famous Danish sculptor Hassarly. There U> nothing surprising in the fact that Secretary of War Taft Is an advocate of sevral 25,000 ton bat tleships. He frequently makes trips cn the Government boats, and he ter than any one else should know what size is required to carry him comfortably. THOROUGH EQUIPMENT AT LOTT A JONES’ STABLE. User. ’IS- Bryan Is sounding the alarm, beat ing the tom-tom nnd sending out a general cell to anna. He says he baa discovered that the predatory in terests are trying to pack the Denven convention against him. Now let every Democrat rush to the breech. Somebody Is trying to steal Bryan's elite.—Americus Recorder. A woman who Is suing her husband for divorce on th« ground of deter* ttan charged that he did not tell her he was going to Europe. The judge ruled that this Is not a crime. "Men rarely tell their wives where they are rtn*,” he said.—Savannah Press. And the judge might have added "And they rarely tell them where they have been when they come home." Tue livery stable of Lott & Jones, telephoue No. 39, is fully equipped for almost every need that may arise In this city. If you want a rig for style and speed, they have just what will give you pleasure; if a gentle family hors© Is what you prefer, tell them so and you iflay be assured that you will get just what you a3k. you should desire a carriage, a sur rey or wagonette to take out your frienJs for a-drive, they can furalsn you teams that will be satisfactory. If you want hauling done, n telephone message will get a dray in the short est possible. Mr. Jap H. Joneg Is now giving hts personal attention to drayage. He la making a specialty of moving household good*, hauling pianos or goods in car load lob. Just telephone No. 39 and tcQ them what you want. da with. "I had a parcel of money, about thirty-five pounds sterling. There the sorry, useless stuff lay. I had no man ner of us e for it: aud I often thought that I would have given A' handful of it for a gross of tobacco; or for a mill to grind my corn. I would have given It all fr sik penny worth's of turnip or cabbage seed or for a, handful of peas and beans. As It was. 1 had not the least benefit tfbm It." The attempt to make the American people a nation of industrial Crusoes has beon carried to the point of break down. Our own best interests demand that we shall put pur great natural resources at the use and command or nil* other nations for the common odvantage and advancement of all. * 7 /K. NEW 8EA MON8TER. The Times is in receipt of a letter from Captain Harry A. White, of Maewood, on Lonbgoat Key, in which he tells of some kind of marine mon ster which has washed ashore In front of his place a few days ago. Captain White says: “ A fish or mammal came ashore on the gulf beach a few days ago In front of my place, ’Maewood,’ that is evidently of the whale family. It Is 17 feet and 2 inches long and 8 feet and 2 inches in circumference, is of a dark slate color with lighter Slate colored spots over back and sldea and very light, almost white, belly; it has rather small dorsal fin, well aft on the back, and two side fins which resemble somewhat the flippers of a sea lion or walrus. The mouth Is beak shaped being 12 Inches long by A inches in diameter; the under jaw is longer than the upper with no teeth. The tall Is horizontal like a porpoise or whale and is very large. No one down here seems to know what It is, som© being of the opinlou that it is a manitee, while others claim that it is a species of* the whale.” Captain White. wonld like very much to have the "fish" claslfied, if It can be done from the description. —Tampa Times. The devil and debt seems to be on the heels of almost evrybory- The clerk, he’s in debt. Jhp bookeeper' in debt. Ditto, the typewriter. Sayie with the porter and drayman, for the superintendent, he can’t re member when he wasn't. The offlce boy would be In debt if anybody would trust him. And all of them complain ing and acknowledging tho miseir- abiene3s of their condition. Debt is a mortgage on your salary. Debt Is a monument to i young man’s weakness, a grown man’s folly and an old man's failure In tbe Uni versity of life. Debt Is discounting tomorrows lib erty for today's good time. , Debt is a quitclaim on your wife's confidence, your childen’s ambitions and your own self-respect.-. Debt is a guaranteed insurance pol icy against happiness. Then what are we going to do?” say a chorus of young fellows and (business men and aspiring women and laborers and clerks and manag ers and street car conductors and hundreds more. It will take some backbone. It will! A. M. Knight for the take som© genuine courage. But you’ll be able to hold your head up—and that’s more than you can do now, and you know it. Ybu won't have palpitation of tho heart when the postman blows his whistle, and you won’t tremble every time the boss asks you to*come into the front offlce. Neither will you be ashamed to have your stenographer open your mail. Because you’ll be working today for tomorrow's satisfaction, and not to make good on account of yester day’s extravagance.—Pittsburg Press. TRUSTEETsALETTBArlKRUPTCY In Ths District Court of The United States For Tho Southwestern Di vision Of The 8outhern District Cf Georgia.^ In the matter of J. W. McQuaig, Bankrupt—in Bankruptcy. Un^der and by virtue of an order granted on Feb. 25, 190$, by Hon. Max Isaac, United States Referee, in above stated maiter, will be sold at public outcry nt the Court House dcor, in Wnycrosj. Ware county, Georgia, dur ing the legal hourj of sale on the flrsc Tuesday in April next to the highest biller, the following r;’opetty, to All cf the timber suitable now for turpentine, sawmill, crosstie and wood purposes upon lots of land Num bers 332 and 334, containing 490 ceres each, more or less, and all of lot Number 331 South of the A. C. L. R. R., containing 490 acres, more or less, and also about thirty acres of lot Number 314 South of said A. C. L. R.R., the whole aggregating 1.500 acres, more or less, and all situate, lying and being In the 8th District of said Ware county; as held by said J. W. McQuaig under a lease from said term cf five BROOK8 COUNTY IN VERY GOOD SHAPE. A canvass of the merchants of the town and Interviews of numerous planters of the different districts re veals the fact of some few, of the planters having been unable to meet their obligations for the past year, but ail have arranged for whatever amount they were forced to carry over In excellent financial condition and if favorable weather will but con tinue through the season and an aver age crop Is produced, there will be no scarcity of money In the county when the harvest season rolls around again.—Quitman Advertiser. Also that certain house and lot the city of Waycross, Ware count. , Georgia, situated at tho comer c»’ Thomas a:id C. Strootn sr.td city, measuring 40 by 139 feet, known a* the home place of said J. W. Mc- Quaig. Said property to be sold separately, and the purchaser to pay ten per cent in cash ap an evidence of good faith and the balance of the pur- case price to be paid immediately upon confirmation of sale. v This Feb. 28, 1908. O. J.. ALLEN, Trustee in Bankruptcy. A STARTLING DEBUT. A comedy of errors describes the first appearance on the stage of Mr. Huntley Wright He was supposed to Impersonate the warder of a mad house, and the scene opened with the brutal ill treatment of the hero, and it ended with a gunpowder'explosion: In .his nervousness the warder drop-, ped his cap, and, being agitated and | the chain and looked musingly at the shortsighted, he picked up the pan of [judge's bald head. Then he walked gunpowder instead. It instantly blew slowly to* the back of the chair and up. nearly frightening him out of hit J surveyed the scanty fringe of hair wits. He rushed from the rtage and j from that point of vantage. He could 8LAUGHTER OF DOVE8. Six thousand doves were killed Wednesday In the greatest t>:rc: slaughter of the season, the "shoot’ taking place on the Cook plantation in Lee county, below Americus. field several hundred acres in extent had been baited dally for a period of several weeks and sportsmen' attend ed from Americus, Leesburg and sev eral other points. There were be tween 125 and 150 gunners in tbe field when the birds began flying, just after 4awn, and It Is probably that mor e than 6,000 doves were kill ed On the same day nearly 2,000 doves were killed In a baited field out near Lumpkin. Several Americus gunners were In this later shootfest.—Amer- lcua Recorder. WA8 HOKE SMITH AFRAID? DRIVING A GOOD BARGAIN. The barber’s *small son was In tho habit of playing around bis father’s shop, and he was always keenly In terested in the patrons. Many a stray penny found its way Into the little chubby hand, and sticks of gum were droppen in quite aa though by by accident. Judge Blank drifted In to the shop the other afternoon for a haircut. The lad recognized the fact that the Judge was a new patron and so was more than ordinarily interest ed In him. He hung at the foot of One of the loudest complaints against the Old Gang was the early primary. The Hoke Smith reformers denounc ed this early primary system as a game in which snap judgment is taken on the peopie by the politici ans. Hoke Smith and the Atlanta Journal "made the welkin ring" wltlr clamors against this early primary. Even in his speech In Telfair coun ty in November, 1907, Governor Hoke Smith was still condemning the early primary, and pledging himself to glr«t the people a fair chance to express themselves, after a full discussion of men and measures. That was only four months ago, and now Hoke has flopped. And, of course, the Atlanta Journal flopped too. j These two always flop together— Hoke and the Journal. Locking arms with the old Gang, the Hoke Smith reformers have call ed the state primary for the first Thursday in June. Here’s is your early primary with a vengeance—but where are Hoke’s pledges Why has Governor Smith gone back t those who fought his battles? Why has be broken faith with the people? Apparently, the Governor felt that hi, too, must take snap judgment on the people, or he would have formida ble opposition In running for a sec- rand term.—Watson’s Jeffersonian. < It la suggested that It waa not tho failure of the governor to make Dick Gray receiver of tbe Neal Bank, but tbe refusal of the litter to allow the. governor to run for the senate at this time that caused the alleged coolness between the two hot friends of last summer. collapsed, aa he thought, on a stool In tho wings, which turned out to be a firo buckst full of water!—London Answers. contain himself no longer' and burst out Incredulously, -Father, do ybn get a Quarter for cutting that?”—Llppln- cot's hlagatlnb. ■**■** ' t 17. The president, daring his spare hours from writing messages to con gress, hah given his sanction to a classification of hoboes, tramps and bums. It runs like this; -;Hcbcea work and wander, tramps dream and wander, and bums drink and wander. Work Interferes with the life of the tramp and the bum, but never with that of the hobo, who Is nearly always or. keneat man put pf a Jpb.” i r-