Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, August 01, 1908, Image 6

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Waycross weekly herald., August 01, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD CYPRESS HILL HAS OFFICIALS DISCUSS MRS. THOMPSON BEGUN OPERATION SOUTH’S CONDITION’S; DIED TODAY FOURTEEN CAR8 OF CYPRE3S , SOUTHERN RAILWAY SEES GRAD LOG8 WERE CUT YE8TERDAY. The mill of the Waycrosa Cypress Company In the western part of Ue city is now operating dally. Yesier- day fourteen cars of cyprogs logg were cut and the yards of the com pany is beginning to look like busi ness was going on. While the cypress mill has great quantities of uncut cypress timber lu the neighborhood of Waycross* they are buying from all over this section, the logs being shipped in by the way of the Coast Line and the A., B. and A. railroads. For the first twelve months of oper- rtion the cypress mill will not cut for market, as they have already sold their first year's output. The lumber will remain In the yards for six months for seasoning before being shipped. UAL IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE. Washington, July 28.—The confer- race of the executive officers of the Southern Hallway and allied lines .ias been in progress for the past two days. The general business condi tions of the South were discussed and .o officers reported an improvement ;i. bnfclness throughout the South. The agricultural outlook is very en couraging, while the fruit and vegetu- jps have been generally good ile •ltd ha ewhat e found i i Ices, although hose of former years, have irofits to the growers. Tne present condition of cr vain Is good and If there Ih unlIoii the yield will be larg T.ie retail business in th nve kept up fairly larket. Tne below yield* 1 Allan y 23.—Mrs. Joseph Thompson, tne well known Southern society leader, was found dead In bed this morning, presumably caused by heart failure. She had been in fail ing health for s >nie time. Mrs. Thompson was eighty years of n o and was a social favorite la Europe as well as In America. SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICIALS MEET TO DISCUSS SOUTH. Washlngtn STATE TICKET WILL BE NAMED THIS*GLORIOUS GOLDEN CLOCK FREE for a few minutes of your time. No one who has a home to live In can afford to mlaa this truly GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, r iton, W. Va., July 23.—With »pes of naming a ticket that Ue state In the The erywhe h;»\ THE DENVER PLATFORM AND THE REFERENDUM curtailing their sales business there Is some depression in manufac turing. .Stocks of all kinds, however. ! •f-en icdr.ced and there Is every on io expect a gradual improver t. ail lines. Dy James Callaway. It will be recalled that some month after his Madison Square speech, Mr. Bryan wrote a long article In the N York World, In which lie favored the Initiative and referendum as national measures to be adopted as plant the Democratic platform of 1908, Oov. Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, also advocated tneso as plnuks In oil national platform to be enacted int national law. Mr. Bryan, In his editorials in his Commoner, declared these measur were popular, and had been adopted by ft number of states and added: "II good for states why not In t/jo broad er field—the nation?" 8o, there wus danger of a surprise nt Denver. As Mr. Bryan was likely to be the nominee, and as those meas ures as national laws were destructive of States and at war with the repre sentation system of the fathers, J wrote a /cries of articles for the Tele graph on the "Initiative and Referen dum" to cull to ultention or the Demo cratic party and the Southern people the real meaning of the new move ment, hoping to arouse our people be fore these measures were slipped into the platform. It was felt that an un derstanding of them bearing on our representative system of government would cause their repudiation by t.io 1 platform committee. In an article Nome months ago, un der the caption: "Benjamin II. IH11 and Win. .1. Bryan in Contract," whlcu waa copied by many Democratic pap ers North and South, I said: "Mr. IJryan Is now calling upon the Farmers’ Union of the West and the American Federation of Labor to urge the otfhctment of the initiative and referendum Into national law. He bases his demand on the ground that the national legislation 1j nut nt alt responsive tv the will of the people. The Remedy. "There Is truth In tae charge. What we have now is extensive government The representative system was per verted by Thoa. U. Reed. The pro test was led by our own lamented Charles F. Crisp. Speaker Cannon has followed the practice inaugurated by •Czar Reid.’ The legislative power In the house was lodged in the speaker under the Hold regime. The commit tee on rules and the speaker and the president destroyed tne deliberative and parliamentary features of the Houte. Hence, the administration dominated legislation. The Democrats have chafed under the present rules of the House, ami would welcome the old rules which prevented the gag now- in distance which prevents from be ing responsive to Its membership, but submissive to the will of the Speaker. "Mr. Bryan and Gov. Folk and La Fqjlotte should fight for the old Demo cratic way—for the old rules-- and *,hus make the house mere responsive jo the popular will. This were better :hnn to change the system and put upon the country that socialistic plan, the lnltlnitve and referendum, des-j tractive of stntes j "Mr. Hitt fought the Tkftte of eo imlidation and State rights destroyers face to face. 4*'t Mr. Bryan fight las practice inaugurated by Thus. B. Reid, and upheld by the republican leaders. .giving such a power to the speaker .and bis committee on rules that we have a government by the executive,. "Turn the butteries on the practice of the Republican party—their in fringement on the rights of members of the House tho rights of the mlttori* ty to be Heard on tb« floor. But turn J *»>«">?• 111 hl » •>'!> «•«*"' not the guns o:t the representative system Itself. Put the democratic party In power or fivreo the Republi cans to mend their ways and make the House responsive, as of yore. "Let us keep tile faith of tho fathers —and travel the constitutional paths they trod.' Now, It U most gratifying to the Sonthern people who always had more ;ystem of government than ony other section of the Union, to read w.iat in fluence Southern members had on the platform committee at Denver. They did not agree that whatever is popu lar In democratic. They knew that Jeffersonian democracy was not ultra- pmocracy. They knew ours is not a system of unbridled Democracy as contemplated by tho ’Referendum.’ They knew ours is a government by e people, acting not In the mass, but by representatives chosen by the peo ple. So. they propose to preserve our stem and not fly to the referendum And here is the remedy the platform committee adopted, and it was happily ndorsed by tin* convention. The plank against the "Referendum” as the rent- ly *ayn: Arbitrary Power of Speaker. "The House of Representatives wan designed by tho fathers of tho Consti tution to be the popular branch of our government, responsive to the pub- will. The House of Representatives as controlled In recent years by the Re publican party, has censed to he n de liberative and legislative body, reapon- to the will uf a majority of Its hers, but has como under the ab solute domination of tho Speaker, who has entire control of Its deliberations and powers of legislation. "We have observed with amazement the popular branch of our Federal gov ernment helpless to obtain either the codsideartlon or enactment of meas ures, desired by the majority of Its members, m . . "Legislative government becomes a failure when oue member, in the per son of tho Speaker, Is more powerful than t’.yj entire body.” "We demand that the House of Rep resentatives shall again become a de liberatlvc body controlled by a major ity of the people’s representatives and not by the Speaker, and we pledge ourselves to adopt such rules and reg- ulatiens to govern the House of Rep resentatives as will enable a majority of its members to direct Its delibera- i and control legislation." s Ben Hill said: Ye are in our father's house to ; not to erect new buildings. Let entinue to reject the nejv. Let us keep the faith of tne fathers. Herein s our safety, for ns John Sharp Wil- urns puts It. "the old Democracy Is nblwav between plutocracy and mao- racy." It was the South’s Influence that demanded that tho house again become a deliberative and parliatnen- body, ns of yore July 27.—A conference onty of the chief traffic officers o Southern Railway and allied subsidiary corporation* began oday For the purpose of bringing up for discussion the business situa tion generally In the South. Presi dent Findlay presided at tho gather ing. He stated that much attention would be given for mapping out plans for the now fiscal year. "Wo expect that the result of our deliberations will have considerable effect in the way of further railroad building and the business alon, lines." said V. II. Russell, of the Aio bile and Ohio railroad. "Mind you, I do not think business Is bad. Thci plenty of prosperity South since July 1. From this time the* steady increase in our traffic. I have never been able to understand why we had a panic six months ago. The good wheat crops I the cotton crops of last year w all sold for for good prices, but the business stopped suddenly and now there Is a change for the better. The South has in sight the best cotton :rop in twenty years and other crops are good. Since July 1 the business averages every day have been better than since tho panic struck u 15'taocrats assembled today to the Jarg.*st and most harmonious conven tion ever before held in the state. With the Republican party torn with a factional row the Democrats j patch are determined that harmony shall mark tho meeting. It is believed that \ ask Louis Bennett, of Weston, wi nominated for Governor. To secure FREE of charge a Clock, the moot Important thing In the home. And cuch a Clock, too! BEAUTIFUL GOLD the hands of AND GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. tVe.t Virginia r ^q EyER y tyQ R Q (jp J(||S GREAT OFFER To get this beautiful Clock free Is the simplest thing In the world. All you have to do la write mo a postal card and say you want to get It. I will POSITIVELY GUARANTEED Not to T*nU»h,^ and to Keep Tima , tor Tan Years. 1 if Bend you by mall, pre- 1, a carefully wrapped package of handsome portraits Ighb The* . the bc-st k These portraits c first President of the United States, and aro different from and handsomer than any pic- "WV got up those hanging gardens of Babylon" "Some king." "For what purpose?’' "I judge ho wanted to outwit tho neighbors* chickens. —Ixiulsville Cour ier-Journal. WILL MAKE DEMONSTRATION AGAINST PRESIDENT CASTRO. Amsterdam, July 27.- announcement was mail all Dutch warships now waters have been order -The official * today that lu American •d to proceed it once to Venezuela to make assert ive demonstration unless President Castro apoligb.es for the summary ex pulsion of the Holland minister. Trio Dutch may bombard Venezuo Ian ports, although such action is hard ly anticipated. La Gtilra and Puerto Bello aro tlu principal coast fortresses of Venezue la ami both save strong garrisons. THE CONVICT LEASE INVESTIGATION. Atlanta. Ga., July 26.—The joint com niltteo of the Georgia Legislature ap pointed to make un investigation Into the conduct of i and tne abuses which are alleged to have grown up In the convict lease system will continue its work during the coming week. ewici;i #|f wii- it two weeks remain for the pres-1 make this Glorious Clock ent term of tho Georgia Legislature and if the committee does not finish Its work in that time It Is stated au thoritatively that an adjournment will be taken by the Legislature and the This Is Just tho picture for tho dining-room or sit ting room, and. because the very name George Wash ington strengthens the love tho liberal proposition I will authorize you to make. You only hav collect 15 In this way tol make this GU yours forever. TWO BEAUTIFUL EXTRA GIFTS In addition to tho Clock I have two other lovely presents which I will glv® you—two more handsome ornaments which anyone who loves abretty homo will be delighted with. One of these gifts I will send to you FREE AND PRE PAID as soon ns I receive the postal card with your name on IL The other I will give to you Just for being prompt In following my instructions. intervening days declared dies non. or j will tell you all about tho second extra gift, when j send the first one, which that an extraordinary session will bo called by Governor Smith. It Is expected that former CMef Warden Jake Moore of fine peniten tiary system will be called to the stand during the week, and after his testi mony has been taken tho members of the prison board will be heard in their svn behalf. THAT CURIOUS FISH. T.u» cariosity of quite a number of j our citizens was aroused on Friday . I last by the catching of a fish, which is 4 1 tho first of its kind ever seen in these i j waters. No one could place its Iden tity. but on referring to Webster it waa found to be a Tetroden. Each jaw of the flsu is furnished with two Ur*e., thick, beaklike bony t?eth. Tho fish was about Id Inches long and eight laches around the head. It was caught by Mr. Williams* of Waycrosa —St. Mary* Georgian. Yes, Dan carried that fish from e seen him do it. TURKISH WOMEN UNVEIL. The Turkish veil which for a:os hbld.cn the traiiticnal beauty of the Turkish woman has been torn away in the wreck of the old re?inio, and today according to dispatches received from Turkey, thousands of unveiled women are parading the streets, rejoicing lu heir nety found freedom. The whole outward appearance cf the Empire has been changed by the new order of things. Tho people are cheering the unveil ed women at every opportunity. TAFT READY FOR THE NOTIFICATION. Cincinnati, July 26.—As the calm be fore the storm, was the Sabbath ob servance of Win. H. Taft, today In the homo of his brother, Charles. The presidential candidate will wr-rk as trade of politics tomorrow^ attending the meeting of the state central com mittee, meeting informally tho mem bers of t ie notification committee lend lag his old to local arrangements com mttteee, and placing himself general ly at tho disposal of national am; state leaders. On Tuesday he will dellv his speech of acceptance, and then surrender himself to the vagariei i riot cf political enthusiasm. NEW SCHOOL LAW FOR FRANCE. Paris, July 27.—The French govern ment is about to submit to the chant er a measure IntejiJing to defend •ackers in the primary schools, from hat is regarded as a new clerical scheme for interfering with the law ducation by the state. Several teach- rs have been prosecuted lately by parents on the score of the anti-reli gious character of the instruction im parted to their children. Under the law such actions will have to he brought against the stat<» and against the individual t.eacher. If the justice of the accusation be proved tho state will, apart from disciplinary measures, have a legal remedy against the teacher. This measure, with an other bill w»ich has just been intro- luccd, will help to satisfy those gov- rn/f>ent supporters who hold that Is a sort or tacit conspiracy to block the working of the law. "The man who whispers down a well About the goods he has to sell Will never make the shining dollars I.1ke one who climbs a tree and hol lers." “I want a good revolver,” began the determined looking man. "Yes sir,” sail the salesman. "Six chambers?” "Why^—er—you’d better make It a nine-chamber. 1 want to use it on a cat next door.’’—London Express. Means No. "A woman’s ’no* means ’yes.’ ” "You think so?" "I know so don’t you?" "No, I am all over that allusion. 1 iin married.”'—Nashville American. ;T. PAUL ROAD TO OPEN ON JULY 1 1909. St. Paul, July 27.—The 8L Paul road will complete Us connections to the coast by March i. The last piece of work to be completed will be the Rit ter Route tunnel. The new road will open for traflic July 1, 1909. The 8L ttnrd for the constitution and our extension. It U .aid, will be finlsb- fltgira lor uie whukw ed st less than Its estimated cost. TRYING TO MAKE RECORD FOR FREAK REGULATIONS. Washington, July 27.—The com mis- oners of the District of Columbia, who seem to be trying to make a re- cori for freak regulations, have now iromulgated an order barring anyone from service in the fire department who has not good teeth. . Up to this time it has not been suspected that a man' to his ability to fight names, but fhe tri-headed board that rules over the destinies of the nation’s capital takes another view. JUDGE ADAMS AGAINST CONVICT LEASE 8Y8TEM Savannah, Ga., July 28.—Judge Sam uel B. Adams, City Attorney and at time member of the Supreme Court of Georgia has come out squarely against the convict lease sys tem in an interview given the Savan nah Press. He declared himself as being unalterably opposed to the leasing of convicts by the state, and thiuks tho system ought to be done away with without delay. Judge Adams thinks the system Is wrong and that the only time for Its termi nation is at once. He characterizes the system as an abominable one, and says It has discredited and disgraced the state. He says he is much in fav or of public education, but had he a vote he would vote for the nbolialion of the lease system, let the result to education be what It might. BRYAN ENTHUSIASM SURPRISES BRANTLEY. Brunswck, Ga., July 27.—Conaross- J man William G. Brantley, of this city ■ molars entered very largely In yesterday la Savannah. "There is every reason to believe ; that Miss-curl and Kentucky will be j redeemed to the cause of Democracy; in the national election in November. I have Just returned from a trip thru ! Kentucky and Missouri, where I found { ; Democrats and Republicans alike do- [ during that Mr. Bryan would carry tho*e states. The enthusiasm In Mis-j scuri for Bryan was a surprise to me. j practically every one admitting that! he would carry the state." POPULAR MEASURE ENACTED BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT. London, July 2S.—Tuo new patent laws of Great Britain have caused the investment in England of fully $125,- 000,800 of foreign capital. Germany has contributed the largest portion of tho money for chemical manufacturers Naturally the measure is considered The big chief on both side* of poll- one of the most popular ever enacted ties are planning tor a strenous cam- I will do'as soon as I hear from you, so HURRY UP. VOU TAKE Nfl CHANCES In writing to me, because, it the Clock does TUU lAhb nu UflAHUCd not prove to bo even better than I have do- scribed it, and if it does not delight you In every way, you may send it back and I will pay you handsomely In cash for your trouble. Also, If you get sick or for any other reason fail to collect all of tho $5, I will pay you well for wh&t you do. So you see, YOU CAN’T LOSE, so sit right down and writ© to mo an follows: «*D. R. OSBORNE, Manager, Nashville, Tenn. Please send me the por trait* of Geeorao Washington and complete outfit for earafnar the Glorious Bolden Clock, with the understanding that this does not bind me to pay rot tne cent.** Then put your name and address. _ • > Shorthand MASTERED In Ten Weeks r-HARTIEii X7, simple rnl«H. I.eurnod pilred for ol<; kj>« consists of the bot and ten In one-half !K. U-.;t'drc<l!i Urn.* nil over vvt-lve weeks’ K*u*l for the y rletc: o ir i-o-ir-m keen cay set of 1-ooks for any liue of busing. ^TELEGRAPHY. This fVrertment 5« fn ool. Wo have contracts with rn!!rond* to empfey «fi X of C c»u?'jnndunfclt^ > * < * W:ri a run ,,UfJ to USMo"per a :.Fonl l l , u‘ n,0r CMH 0f ° U ' GrcJuau ' s - <• Uoordatfrur.i Cl 2.00 ’rite today for Handsomely Illartratcd CataJop. Course, 6y Mall. J. O. BAGWELL, I-rcs., 1% Pcic’atrco St., Atlanta, Ga/ IIEISPNNFH OF L. L.L. IS A DOSE Taken night and morning it relieves INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, HEADACHE and all the ills coming from a neglected LIVER. CONSTIPATION ia one of tho curses of civilization and tho many injurious nostrums taken for relief only help tho trouble. to«i^°k52d*^S5uSr 1 “ ,h * Um * 01 th,p0i * 0 ” OT * **“**• ■*“ nJ&KESJkSSiS£&£? tATIV * ^ “ LAMAR, TAYLOR Ob RILEY DRUG CO. Macon, Georgia FN TNNB LIVER ■ — ■■■in nnnnuj One Mai will convince * you \ha\ Slo&rts Liivinvenf will relieve, soreness and stiffness quicker and easier than any other preparation sold for that purpose. It penetrates to the bone, quickens the blood, drives away fatigue and gives strem,.., and elasticity to the muscles. Thousands use Sloan* Liniment , for rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache, -sprains, contracted muscles, stiff joints, cuts, bruises, bums, cr or colic and insect stings. -PRICE 25*,50*. 6*1.00 Dr.Ecri S.Stocn.Bosfon.Has3.U cioHOk-* famous resort THE WIGWAM NOW OPTM . - INDIAN SPRING A panacea tor Dlacaaea (or a hundred year,, ita medicinal batha are obtainable at the Wtgwan only BCOVILLC Bros. (The New Hot* rls Hotel Birmingham. Ain., under the name managemenL by the British Government. ralgn during tho neat tew months.