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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD yiif MirCI/l V UCDAI P' thought; the extra aetslon JT^IC VvttlxLT ntnAlD c - Jjie Georgia General Assembly may be prolonged Into October. A. P. PERHAM Sl SON. Editors and Publishers, rostered at the Post Office at Way* 'srrasoco, Ga„ a* second clas matter.” "Xbe intoning Herald is published "«“s«7 evening except Sunday. The 3y Herald every Saturday, nubecrlptlons are * payable la ^-advertising rates reasonable and **■ r.ui/.e known on application. CIATE3 OF SUBSCRIPTION': ■Jv' Jn'i'Y. One Year $3 ft 9 ** 3*13-7, Six Montiia |2.o«) Z'JA'fy, Three Months $1.25 rt!y, One Year .vaycrgss, ga., sept., Rena tor Hill r* tvili do all be ev/ York, say to help elect ZDtnrp are 78 indlctmonts at Sprinp- •atrj/1 Ohio, againht thoVecent rioters at that city. .j. Thf outlook for a good fall and win- 4"r trade in Way cross l» excellent and -'amour*. King. C*yt Johnnou has been buay th< p? luuit two weeks getting bis saw mil j. -OAdy for operation.—Southeaster!. < -MtirrtO,an * 3 dSrutMWlek firm is advertising “ -liwir niiuuH tin? stimulant'* It must be jk.rj+.ry lmtlped and raonoiomJus hover- * ACT, Lis ♦ xrhJiuKO says that some of the jrair wnlka of Jacksonville are too nnr* /*—jaw /or pt*ople to pass on them and ootCFerlti taut HoiiiotlmeH a citizen • iar.u burg want* to walk on all the . fXhxs nf them. ’ angusta is using every exertion to ' ..~t*tinj? .order out of chaos and she will v.’suoofted rapidly. Tao beautiful city ■■ 4SUi Is? ail right again sooner taan w * \.\fany remedies for lynching* hnvu irwju .sjiggestod. There Is only om r . v in the South, When outrage ’VKiOv.iyti clUng* will cease and not till ti?cn rest assured of tiiat. Oib'.yeroaii wants no “Agitators makers. Wo want harmony M\saf^tcart of action between « xJiok*.:* of citizens. I.et the "agitators" « hHf-k seat or move their wash* -'•Jattf .dlrst man caught knocking '"VSifcfjwroHH and trying to stir up strife 4 smx*pj our people, nug.it to be run town. Tnore are comparative* to* but there should bo none of .Jv# . class In our midst. ^nr 'fiuwe Is public gambling In Sav- w .m'.'tn as Is evidently strongly by the police, the manipulators pasteboard are one too many -*.tfcrrJligse who seek to deprive them of f if'nigy/livelihood.—Nows. n % Ukniwn did not “beat" Hoke Smith j —)ai was the tool of the men who s srs . uecermlueJ that the Governor * : flnwtfd not bt« re-elected.—Fitzgerald * fk %tt erprlBi*. , Why sure; It took votes to elect Y4Bt. Stamn.and he got 'em, and we fcVMMe&tv that they were determined Wwm ^oo. Hut wu Vnougat Z Jmwn Smlth campaign was over. * *“■* The i'huadolphla Record sums It up Tkme few words: The Trusts have xaotrol nr tao KepubUcan party and r«*2!fc»v'4te9Ublloan party has control of tm YkjVernmenv Until the people t ’JBmnhe Republican parly out of pow »rule of monopoly will continue, of "IVmocrkcy against Plu la really a summing up of / tJhe Issues. » - ~ ’Sir you love, lovo more. U you ’aate, , ^%*Se leas. Life ia too ahort to spend In '••^sdNOfts My one. Why war agatnat a * m<—ctsd who ia gotng the same with ua? "’•*hor norland the flower of life and v *.by learning to love, by "v vetirtnng those who are near and dear * • Xus -feeatiltful lesson? Your hands itard, but your heart need not 'tNfec YYiAir form may eb bent or ngiy ‘ you know that the most beau*' l£V3h& flowers grow in the most rugged. T—nheHrrsd places? The palace for the cottage for lovo. Not that the no lovo In a mansion; but ir, if we are not very careful. Will crowd all there Is of *ont of the heart. This Is way i the Sabbaths and Satur- , Uni we may leave business i n lltUe heart denning How can little Tom Hardwick vote against hts old friend and alley little* Tom Watson? ^ An Alabama man walked 100 miles to get bacjc to Jail. In Georgia vro art* •nuking tracks to keep out of Jail. * Georgia has the best all around climate of any state in the union but Kill? &ofne of our folks will go off just to say they*have br?on of?. To a man up a trne is does not l\-ok ;•> if the convict lease hn*!j»iffl was <my r.ear^r a solution than J! was months since, Tr-C* cotton field* in Step s Georgia tb • NVa could ! would rnlsh If Chaftn,* the Prehlbition candidate or president, lb elected, be will call n extra session of coiiirress and pro* rorl to pour all the beer and liquor In bo land Into the gutter. May we be h.oro to see. Senator Clay, of Georgia, has tele* rraphed the war department asking that an army engineer be detailed to make InvestIgatlona In that state with t view to prevent flood conditions at Augusta. Sidney Tapp Is giving the church Krafters some whole.iome advice. Ho gays the people are prleit ridden al most to death and many people ngi with him. In the year 1000 there were 13,450 collisions and derailments in this conn- and only 239 in Great Britain. In name year 140 passengers were killed and C.OoO injured in the United States, against 58 passengers killed and 031 injured In Great Britain—Kx. •s but Great Britain ain’t half so as the United States. The advertising merenant is the one ho does the business In these days of ash and enterprise. There are more ewspaper readers today than evet before In the history of the world. Tin* newspaper places your business under the eye of tao buyer He sen* what he wants, and. knowing where to And It. looks up the wide awake merchant who asked him to come and see him. Success In these days of sharp competition calls for eternal vigilance.—Ex. * Brynn and Brown" Is the slogan of Congressman W. C. Adamson and Hon S. J. Boykin, of Cnrroltln, democratic elector for the fourth district, who are stumping the district In behalf of the democratic nominoes for pres ident and governor. The enormous fall of wnter In the Savannah river valley last weok," say: the Charleston News and Courier, "has not Increased tho depth of the channel at our neighboring port by the frac tion of an Inch." That U true. The vast extent of the river and harbor at the "neighboring port" has been quite sufficient to take up and assimilate the floods descending from tho highlands without In the,slightest degree affect ing tho tides jmd the channels. The "neighboring p<yf*’ still has better than thirty feet Over the bar, and is sending to sen six or seven—mayb« eight or nine—ocean steamships, to every one that Charleston smells the smoke of. We have not the "most magnificent harbor In the world," more's the pity, and we have not the deepest water south of New York. But good friend, we aro doing business every day in the year! Don’t for get that; wo are doing the bust ness!— Savannanh News Were it necessary a blast from Joe Brown’s bugle would brag to his as sistance a thousand able orators who would make the welkin ring with speeches in his behalf from every hill top and vale In Georgia, but the occa sion will not require the expenditure of any great amount of eloquence. Jo# has got tao coon and gone 'long home. The Holder bill Is evidently a trump card and will probably become law. They have alt been notified. Now let the circus begin. >fr ■■ - ■■ ■ Senator Steve Clay will speak in Atlanta at the Great Bryan rally Fri day night. * * Hearst declares that he will never run for office. It Is not reasonable to suppose that offlce will not be found rununiug for Hearst. * It is report«*d taut John Temple It must tie admitted that Georgia Is up against It good and hard. To be re* pontlble for an outrageous prison sys tem. to have to -endure Tom Watson lith his fantastic political Ideas and then, as though that were not enough to be blamed for, John Temple Graves, •rd looked upon by republican cam* ■>algn managers as a doubtful state, is ••nough to try the patience of any or dinary Georgia.—Columbus Enquirer Sun. Washington, Aug. 31.—Senator "lay, of Qeorgia, today telegraphed to -e War Department asking that an miy engineer be detailed to make In* 1 vrstigattona in that atate with a view of preventing a reoccurrence of the present flood coadlUoos. Graves i flfleaMcn too sick to attend tho no- looting in New York night . Sorry. black bass & Ohio yr»5terda> fo: a president!:: The wind a'-enis to be blowing th traws In Bryan s direction all over the land. The blow may become a regular Joe Brown whirlwind, who knows. Wm. J. Bryan’s son Ik to marry in about a year. Because Wm. J. Bryan is a candidate for the presidency Is no reason why his son, should post pone marriage for a year. * It is sul.l that the fake who has been doing Waycrosa, pretending to col lect money for the Augusta sufferers, made quite a haul in Waycross. Look out for the scoundrels and set the dogs on them. * That the people who expect and who receive favors from the Republican party will support the Republican tick et Is a foregone conclusion. That tne great body of those who expect "noth ing from the Government but even- handed justice" should * support tile Democratic ticket is equally con clusive. STRONG ON THE MORAL 8IUE. Tho Now York World draws this Indictment containing twelve distinct counts against the Roosevelt admin istration: 1. It "has been extravagant and wasteful. 2. It has attempted to popularize 3. It has menace J the Federal usurpation and by constructive jurisprudence 5. It has reckless confidence In our bus causing panic, depress: tate vith undermined ?vs TV.etbn.lfx i and suf.'er* Ing. 6. It has profited by the political contributions of corporations seeking legislative favors. 7. It has spoken vociferously against the malefactors of great wealth, but It has not brought one of them to justice. 8. It has bullied Congress, threat ening to do as It pleased, law or no law. "9, It has assailed the courts when their Judgment were contrary to Its wishes. "10; It has maintained the highest* tariff ever known In a free country and has made no move In favor of Income and inheritance taxes. "11. It has constantly demanded law and more for the prosecution of trusts, although existing laws are held by It to bo too drastic for en forcement. "12. It Is now attempting to round out a career of wilfulness, greed, am bition and tyranny by forcing WASHOUTS ABOVE SAVANNAH PREVENTED TRAINS GOING THROUGH. While thehe have been no floods or washouts on the Atlantic Coast Line between Waycross and Savannah there has been no connection between! that city and Waycross by passenger train since last r.ight. The Savan nah mail, due here a} 0:30 this morn ing will not arrive until 6 o'clock to night. This delay 13 caused by the failure of the Atlantic Coast Line passenger trains between Charleston and Savan nah to crof.s the flooded district and | ::o train being run out of Savannah •eward Waycross this morning. Trains 89 and 83 arrived here* on ?Ime from Jesup, but neither train made connection with a mail from .Savannah. The* Coast Line trains from above Savannah are forced to run several nundred miles out of their way to cross the flooded district. The Herald Is requested to an nounce that the regular weekly meet ing of the Maccabees will be held at their hall tomorrow, Thursday, artei* noon at 5 o’clock. TIME HAS DEMONSTRATE. tv am .*!, tm Kirtim s kciuid, eujod j U Jf \ ^ , I rxutb«Itblood*»acm*ufis«a*«. I* *d k . H j » < to *11 other* bscsuie It aw lit* aatuxr in naiure » ow ■: i OT I ] ft j f ( J i Bloodutbei.r«»ftiMhodr If II|« ' h ” u 1 T r wtw in > ! ? f > i : r>*U» to thi. atiro4t4 * *1 * * ’ ' ' ^ | ffbl fv-'d! I illi VI ! i ! Don’t wait until your business "nan gone to the Jogs and then say you wish you had advertised—do It now AS BETWEEN BRYAN AND TAFT. A working man writes to the Phila delphia Record that -bis choice for President is William J. Bryaif, be cause he Is logically ■ the people's candidate. Every working man, union or non-union, should support him. Bry an Is a commoner; Taft is an aristo crat. Bryan Is a typical American, and in the twelve years or more he has appeared In the limelight nought can be said as to his character and ability. The Democratic platform stands for a revenue tariff, the Repub lican platform stands fer a tariff fost ering trusts, monopolists and capital ists. and which they have promised to revise after election—100 years h,ence. Taft never was elected to any oillce, always being appointed. He has no practical knowledge of the actual needs of the common people. Bryan was twice elected to congress, serving four years with honor ami distinction. Bryan ns President, means equal rights to all; special favors to none. UNCLE SAM WILL GIVE YOU - ALL THE LEGS YOU LOSE. Washington, Sept. 3.—Tho govern ment buys hundreds of artificial legs and arms every year, in its generous effort to patch up its wouldbo heroes , The War Department supplies these articles. Every soldier or sailor, or civilian employee In those branches, who loses a limb or an eye In the line of service will thereafter be kept applied for life with artificial mem bers of the kind lost. Teeth knocked out in the line of duty will also be replaced, but If they are lost by decay there is no reimbursement by the gov ernment. TRACKED BY HIS SCENT, Valdosta. Ga., Sept. 1.—A stolen bottle of perfumery which a negro burglar had poured over his clothing, thus giving the officers a clew to his identity, was the undoing yesterday of Elijah Mllle, a negro nt Jasper, Fla.. MB’er is accused of breaking in- election of a personally excellent and* to a , ' ru ‘* store, where he stole the amiable Proxy.” Despite the justice of this Indict ment Mr. Roosevelt Is quoted as say ing recently that he ia strong on the moral side of government There Is mighty little moral benefit from the above in return for the annual ex penditure of one billion dollars. ' They now tell us that Minnehaha, the bewitched Indian maid, proud of her grace and form and figure was the first to wear the sheath gown. An ex change tells It this way: Gowned like umbrella cover. Did a stunt In acrobatics, ChalneJ the heart of Hiawatha, Unto her then on forever Thus an artless Indian maiden, In the deep haunts of the forest, In the glory of the sunset. In the purple mists of the evening. With naught but a tawny snake skin. Was the leader of the fashion, And was first to wear the aheath gown. bottle of cologne and sprinkled It over his person. He then broke Into the post office, where he robbed the cash drawer of nearly two hundred pennies. Miller was dripping cologne, leaving Its scent where ever he went, and whe the officers came ; upon bun so strongly imprgnated with the particu lar odor which had been noticed in the potoflice, he was promptly arrest ed. PREPARED FOR THE WORST. Aunt Matilda, who was fscored with a visit from her favorite nephew, told the youngster to soak hla feet In a tub of salt ( water If he wanted to toughen them* She knew he loved to go barefooted. He soaked his hands too. Then, after thinking about it for a few moments, he said to himself: "It’s pretty near time tor me to get a ticking. Tomorrow' Pm going to sit In It"—Ladies’ Homs Journal. Mr. B. F. Bullard, who was recently elected president of the South Atlan tic Car and Manufacturing Company In place of Mr. George Dole Wadley, yesterday declined to accept the of fice, giving as his reason the pressure of other business. The presidency offered to another gentleman who has been connected with the com- pany’s affairs for some years. The directors have not as yet heard from him as to whether he will accept or not - There wlli^>e no business trans- jaded by the company until former President Widiey’s office Is flileJ. The Georgia School of Technology is better equipped and organized in all departments than ever before, and pre pared to do the best work in its history. Free Scholarships In order to afford the young men of Georgia high class technical educa tion, fifteen free scholarships are assigned to each County In the State. Take immediate advantage of this opportunity and write for latest catalog, containing all in formation necessarr for prospective students, and setting forth the ad vantages of the Georgia Tech. Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, and Civil Engi neering, Engineering Chemistry, Chemistry and Architecture. Ex tensive and new equipment oF Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Labora- toi y. The demand for the School’s grad uates is much greater than the supply. N«ct session opens Sept. 30th. For further information address K. G. MATHESON, A. M„ LL. D., Pres., Atlanta, Gs. Proof Is inexhaustible that Lydia E. Plnklium’s Vegetable Compound carried women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 804 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Airs. Pinkham: I was passing through the Change of Life, and suffered from nervous ness, headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia E. Pjnkham’s Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since tak ing it I feel so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pirk- ham’s Vegetable Compound did for me during this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink, ham’s Vegetable Compound, made fronr roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands ol WodHSflfrBSBhVe Keen troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear. lug-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, diainesa or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it f Mrs. Pinkham Invites all stek women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Aadrwa, Lynn, Mass. Atlanta, Sept 5—By a rote of 23 to 19 the Senate today rejected Sec tion 1 of whet is known as the “Skid- doo" substitute to the convict lease bill providing for the immediate abol ishment of the prison commission. Plasst Wood's Garden Seeds FOR SUPERIOR VEUS- TABLES £* FLOWERS. Our business, both in Glide*, aud Farm Seeds, is one of vlio largest in this country, a .esult due to the fact that i Quality is always our first consideration, q We arc headquarters for Grass and Clovor Seeds, Seed j Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow i Peas, Soja Beans and j other Farm Seeds. |f WoocTo Descriptive Catalogue Is tb* best sad moat practical o t * " catalogues. An m>cc Ordinary Warren Lott who has been pending some time at Tate Springs, Tenn., is expected home next Mon day. He will be here in time to at tend the adjourned meeting of the Ware county commissioners. COAST LINE TRESTLE HELD DOWN BY CARS SCRAP IRON. Savannah Sent Largs Amount Savannah, Sept, 3.—Savannah has completed her canraalu behalf of the ; Savannah, Oa., Sent 2-The Attan- London. Sept. 2.—An unknown man. Bocd aufferere In Augu.ta. An amount tic Coaat Line and th SAboard Air •apposed to be Insane, at half past I approximating ,6,000 has been aecure.l Line bridges lust above Savannah are three this efternoon dived into the I Tji, morning a large consignment o! now threatened by the flood which •took, exchange with a revolver and : groceries and clothing contributed by last week v , Bred three »hot» Into the Consult mar- former re.ld.au of Augusta and by dulrict LvT'S S* TJt ket The member* were seized with members of charitable organisations i =s t wo Inches an ho" 1 * a panic and stampede at the first t went forward. The local earle of the 3), n , t „„ , / .hot- Non. were hurt. Th. ex- Frateraai order of Eajle. made a con- la ve te!,n^l ebi o^k TuoTie change attendnnta overpowered the j tributton last night The city has Coast Line brld*. u .t *1!!°!!. man and turned him nr»r ia th* ww Lant ma-nr»v ia Anp:ttia n hop* Of hold- man and turned him over to th. ^ ™-W»:I.-pUoe. No trahvsara allowed Uc*. , (Other city In the State. J to CK*, ^ brldge _ ^