Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, September 19, 1908, Image 2

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Waycross weekly herald., September 19, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD THE WEEKLY HERALD A. P. PERHAM A SON. Editors and Publishers. Sobered at tbe Poet Office at Way- cross, Ga.. as nt-coad c'ae matter.’* The Ereciag Herald Is published •very ereticc except Sunday. The Wee'sJy Herald every Saturday. All subscriptions are payable ia adranee Advertising rates reasonable and Bade known on application. RATK3 OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally, One Year |G/*0 Dally. Six Months Dally. Three Months II W'aekiy. One Year WAYCROSS, GA., SEPT. 19. 1908. The cotton pickers at work a the state today but toe crop Is short Bryan says he will not make any Sunday political speeches. •? WmJ . says Billy H. is a big liar RhoulJn t wonder. * The National election is only about •lx weexs off and toe state election les than a month . No lives were lost in the Jackson ellle, Florida Are and the property loss Is only about 16.000. At snyrs«e Bryan's Ananias club trowing. Hearst Is the last one bis list. declare they more peach- i them Atlanta j^each growe are not going to give a *» and pay the freight — Many leading Republicans now aJ mlt that Bryan has a chance. "Don cheer boys, the i*>or devils are dying Tom Watson came to Quitman hut five WaycrosB the go by. If Tom •tand It we can. George B. Crane, of Brook* county has been named as one of the popullrft presidents ..electors for ..Georgia. George Is a populist all right. V If the state convicts numbering 6,000 are to be turned over to the commis sion on April 1st, 1909 what will the commissioners do with them? New York Democrats seem at loss for a standard bearer In the guoer* natorlsl race. Wm. K. Ellison, of N. Y. City Is now spoken of. + Perhaps. In the great cities of the North there may be » class of very poor workingmen In mortal terror of starvation wno may he controlled by rolled threats of discharge, but there it no such clast In the South. The rock ribbed Democracy of Ware county will vote for Bryan, Brown and Brantley. If there are any wjlte men here who voted In the recent primary and do not support the nominees, will be taken for granted that they have no ribs. + Brook, county will have no exhibit at tho Stale Fair al Macon thla year. Thta decUton wa» reached at a meet ing of a number of the niembera of the Brooks County Fair Association and others, held Saturday evening at the Board of Trade rooms —Free Press. The Augusta Herald says: "In Mont clair, N. J-, William Datum's horse ran away and Injured a man and boy, while Mrs. Datum fainted from fright. Seems like the whole Oamtu family was Involved In thla catas- trope." If the man and boy were not too badly hurt to talk their remark, doubtless included the namo ot the family that hurt them. 4 r Ninety-live Is a pretty good old age, and generally upeaklnr. persona to old are rare In even the heslthleat communities yet U appears that there are about 8,000 person. In the United State* who are that old. The grew er proportion or them It la said are women. How many of these people who are "going on a hundred" use to bacco and spirits has not been ascer- The Transyaal goal mine, made a now high record last month, their out- pat reaching 100,000 ounces or about fM.MO.000. That would make a year ly rat* of about »1W,*00,000 In produe- tlon. Nor I* there nay Indications of a lawtwl gold output at any Impor tant Bald ln the world. Toe Indies- Bonn now are that the tout product 11 n tor l»0t will b* the largest In hi* lory; all of which ought to make r-> thinks that with Arthur Bltban* to furnish the brains, John Temple Trave* to supply the hot air and polit est cheap talk. Tomy Hlsgen the el- -meat of myttary, and William Ran lolph Hearst to finance the scheme, ' 'ho Independence League U a wall instructed, highly-organised political ■rust, with on* exception—who’ll fur- tetter baalauaa eoadiUoaa practically ‘ntra the vote* sad whart are they 000 "■ « ■ -T’- ’ “VERY REPUGNANT!*' Starting out with an editorial com mending ibe malevolent course of the Allan** Journal toward tae Democrat ic nominee for Governor, and, like >be Journal, profeaiti&f external allegiance to the party organization, the Augusta Herald begins by saying: “There is no denying the fact that the idea of Hon. Josep/; M. Bown becoming Gov- d-mor of Georgia 1* Ter> repugnanat to a large number of votert!” If the Herald said that “a large mi nority preferred and voted in the pr.- mary for anther than the preaent nonijne#” It would have stated a fact well known, but it would have been the work of supererrogaUon It could have also rail with troth that a very decided majorUy of 210.009 who voted in tje primary voted for Jo/eph M Brown- But that U also t well known fact Why ibtn did the Herald say “the Idea of Hon. Joseph M. Brown becom log Governor of Georgia is very »*• pugnant to a large number of voters?'' Because it wanted to Incite those that .oted for Hoke Smith to do what It ha* not the courage to Jo—bolt! Way ie Joe Brown "very repug nant ?** Ha* he not been a consistent Democrat from his youth up? Ha* be not been honest and straight In hit dealing* with hi* fellow-men? Has he not always been a sober man anJ a Christian gentleman? Has be not demonstrated that be Is a man of no ability—a man that wa* able to conduct the cleanest campaign that this Bute has known ln our latter days, anJ was able to defat fairly great Hoke Smith without taking stump, and with a campaign i>endtture in money less than half that used by his opponent? He is “ very repugnant” only to a w horeheads, and that repugnance Is produced solely by the distress of a disappointment caused by the dashing he ground of hopes which yearned for the feed trough in the case of the *uccess of another. The great mass f tnese who voted for Hoke Smith 111 cheerfully vote for the Democratic nominee. Of course these marplots, these mal- ontenta—the Journal and the Herald 'know that they cannot Jefeat Joe Brown, but their purpose is to give ey Carter, the bolter, such all and comfort as may help to roll up a good vote for him whlca they will af terwards point to with an “I-told-you- prlde. and cite the vote as a pro-1 test made in spite of them. Meanwhile let every true Democra make hU arrangements so that he cat. go to the polls and vote on election day for the nomluees of toe party.— .Macon Telegraph. TAPPS NEW NATIONAL PARTY. Savanab News. 1 M* A new national organization to be i cent political in it* effects and that may In j ianm the future ad danotber list of can-, Ey*t didales to national ballots, but which ! a*ay is to be baiit on a fig.it against “priest- j airs craft and the Influence in business and jthe t politic* of the modern church-*' is to be launched by Oct. I. Sidney C Tapp. Esq.. Atlanta attor ney and lecturer now at De Soto Hotel popuk will deliver an addess in Cooper roeked-! Union. New York, at that time and ex- North I*ects to make formal anouncement When that a new- organization is In the fiel I. A call for a national convention may j You’d fact -DIXIE*' IN THE NORTH. any a traveling Southerner in re- ; »-i r* fc*£ w ondered a: the entius- ■cu&ei by “Dixie' in tje North. b-ere it seem* to be far and : je most popular of the ‘national It can't be the mere merit of ne itself. It can’: be the mere .at it is Southern. What is it? 1 lowing lines to the Philadelphia fail to explain, but attest tae rity of the Southern air in that •publican section of the * iff band plays Dixie, then ear the wild applause, jink that every maiden there S1J5 FEGIf! m FACTORY TO YOU nt ?'>.( AO CHAIRS AT gAiilifiVCTUHERS* COST 63-.::n am n-Wt. rA-aar. rfy FLORIDA CHAiR FACTORY jk&XM(MKkU. 1-U.rmt ~ be issued and it is possible that candl-1 Espoused the Southern cause; dates may be nominated for national j offices w-bo are allied with the propos- j ed new faith. “I believe a million voters will back ! up the views of those interested in j forming the organization,” said Mr. j Yet Tapp. “I have been !n correspondence with men all over the union and the spread of the belief I hold Is surpris ing. We do not aim at creed, or any particular church. We merely strike at priestcraft and Its dangerous in fluence on politic and government. Un less it Is broken the nation will be ruined." If the effort succeeds .and Mr. Tapp is assured of its coming success, its creed was written for the first time for the public, in Mr. Tapp’s room at the De Soto yesterday. The “platform” follows; “The political power of the church lhas Jestroyed evqry government, where It has gained political control. History sustains this statement. “The political and comercial power of the church in this government is the were they born? Not one ten I candidly opine. Has been below the much discussed Mason and Dixon line* the band plays Dixie. The maids leap from their seat. Their cheeks aflame, their eys aflash And beat time with their feet— They rip their gloves in wild plause. And show they do not care For anything when once the band Rips out the Southern air! The little maid, for instance, who Demurely sat, in gray. Now’s shouting louder than the rest In all that big cafe; The glass of lemonade she bad She’ wildly cheering Dixie, and Was born in Manayunk! The other girl, ln China ilk. Who’s sitting by the door. The second that the band began. Let out & rebel roar! greatest issue of our civilization, Tjo Who won the war? What church must be eliminated from poli tics and financial power as it will de stroy this government. The church should not be permitted to own proper ty except for places of worship, should be restored to its ffrzt status as 'IdI churchology. *3 nal organization Is r ion and plans are b t erfect the crxaniz it political in eff< *-ue the call an J per izatkn by Oct. 1.” Inrt? it from ' to organize leal and com- o this end ov,’ ic content- rdng arranged iticrj :.cd to ct. We hope • ct the ergan- I! rooks county haB a “dry lake” but e Moultrie Observer suggests that it is like Savannah; Not altogether as dry as you might suppose. a|< They are having a strenou* time Ith negro rapists In Virginia, tho usual result. Two of them are hanged. 4. The whole state sympathizes with Gov. Smith on account of the recent death of Vila venerable father. Borrow mattes all the world akin. Tue New York American said the notification of Hlsgen was of “histor ical” significance. The Houston Post says It raaJe a typographical error. What waa really meant was “hyster* loU** significance. 4« Next month will be one chock full of politics in thla atate and all over the United States, "borrow may endure for a season, but Joy comoth in the morning.” 4 The HeralJ would like to aee the convict lease ayatem abolished In Geor gia. but wants it done ln an orderly and budlnest-like manner with safety and decorum. Florida furnishes tho finest load pencil cedar In the world.—Baltimore American. Ye* indeed, and the newspaper men of that atate know bow to push the pencils. -fr— Commissioner Hudson ia of the opin ion that the cotton crop In Georgia this year will be abort 500,000 bales, which la evidence of the fact that Tom knows how to curry the Farmers* Union.—Macon News. Any statement about the cotton crop which Mr. Hudson makes is the truth at least he think* so. No matter who tt affects. "•fr The Richmond Tlmea-Dlspatch 7CCN REFUSES TO DE INTERVIEWED. Quitman Free Press. Hon. Thomas E. Watson, nominee of the Populist Party for president of tVi* United States, arrived ln town yesterday afternoon on the 3:24 train. A Free Press reporter ever on the lookout for news, decided that he would do something that no other re porter has done lately, that Is vet an Interview from the only presidential candidate that ever visited Quitman. M. Watson was seen at tho Hotel Marie and was very courteous and ap parently glad to meet the reporter. But when It came to being interviewed he declined, saying that It was against his rules. All the methods known to a country newspaper man were put forth in an effort to get Mr. Watson to give some expression on any subject, but without success. It is probable that Mr. Wat son, D like some of the Quitman mer- chant*, unable to appreciate tae value of having his views aired through the medium of the Free Press. He. however, extended a very cordial invitation to be present ani hear his speech and intimated that most any could form a definite opinion of his position on atate and national affairs after hearing it. cause? Who gave, who took the likin’? She never knew—her life's she's lived Out In Wissahlckon! The Frankford maid Is cheering loud The Fox Chase girl’s as bad, The girl who lives in Torresdale Is going on like mad! For the band is playing Dixie. And ev’ry girl, of course. Just get rigjt up ani throws her bluff. AnJ shout's until she's hoarse! 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 scholarship* are assigned to each County in the State. Take immediate advantage of this opportunity and write for latest catalog, containing all in formation necessary 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 tory. The demand for the School's grad uates is much greater than the supply. New session opens Sept 30th. For further information address k. C. MATHESOfC, A. JL, LL Ik, TTtU AtUflta, Cl. BRANTLEY FOR GOVERNOR. In diacuaaing the suggestion that Hon. Wm. G. Brantley would make a most excellent Governor the Rome- Tribune Herald saya: 'Brantley ia a man of brain. He ia the biggest man on the Georgia del egation, a thlniaer and a planner, a man who has highly developed the ad minlstrative faculty. He makes a speech that la full of meat and logic. He ia able to see both sides ot a puea- tion. M Mr. Brantley la not only De ablest member of the Georgia delegation, but the ablest man from the south sad the peer of any member of Congress from anywhere. There is not a man in the lower house whose opinion is more sought after and more legally followed. Ask any congressman from any state re publican or democrat, and he will tell you that the Eleventh district la moat ably represented.—Dublin Courler-Dls- Perhaps it was one of these “Dix- le*’-loving girls who recently shocked an elderly Philadelphian by seriously enquiring whether Grant fought on the Northern or the Southern side ln the war of 1S61-5. The North is full of foreigners and the children of for eigners who know little and care less about the past history of the United States, and even the young people of old. American stock show an Indiffer ence to the Issues of the war that sometimes fill their elders with horror. A young New Yorker of intelligence, discussing the race question with another man of bis own section a short time ago, declared that the con- Ictlon is growing that “the South was right about the matter." and he added: "If we had It to do over again there wouldn’t be no war.” After a few years more the young North and De young South will fill th? stag*, and then the war and Its r, except as history, will be com- rly forgotten. Then De negroes no longer rely on the sentiment het lingers wlD boD the old slave ^wncrz In the South and De Abolition- 1st element In the north, a sentiment ;hat is dissimilar, but kindly in boD rarea. They can Den rely only on their red cfficl ncy and good citizenship, and may look for no special consider ation or tolerance as a class. Nothing la stationary in Dls changing world. Old condition* pasa and new ones succeed. The verses we have houted would have been wildly impos sible ln De seventies or even In De eighties, but they are fit expressions in 1908. I AM A MOTHER SOME COOD SALES OF REAL ESTATE. A. P. Perham. Sr., real extate ageni, mado some good ulea ot real estate yestrday, among them the Lang dairy (arm near the city, containing 100 acres. The property xu bought by Conductor Bates, who will Improve and beautify this valuable place. In this connection the Herald desires to any that real estate In Waycrots and vicinity la looking up, especially la. there a demand for farming property. \ ^HANDLER PLEOQE8 How many American women in lonely homes to-day ion? for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some orjranie derange ment this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that prepara- tion for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use of LYDIA EPINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, S. Cowrites to Mrs. Pinkham: •• I was greatly run-down in health from a weakness peculiar to my aex, when Lydia E. Pinkham’ a Vegetable Compound waa recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother." Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown. Ky- writes: *'I was a very great sufferer from female troubles, ana my physician failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound not only restored me to perfect health* hut I am now a proud mother. 1 * FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, nas been the standard remedy for female ills, I and has positively cured thousands of Plant Wood’s Garden Seeds FOR SUPERIOR VEGE TABLES & FLOWERS. Our business, both in Garden and Farm Seeds, is one of the largest in Dls country, a .esult due to the fact that U Quality is always our J p lint consideration, c We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds* Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and oDer Farm Seeds. Wood’s Desoriptivo Catalogue iitbe best and tao»i practical of teed catalogue*. An up-to-da^ and r* * nthority on all Gard irop*. Catalogue u.*U ie*t. Write f« “ BULBS ' BUCKBEFS BULBS SUCCEED!^ : SPECIAL OFFERS Ue U Sana M«w BuImm. il will uki yon a permanent c rr. Satlafartloa xnanateed or 7 F Souvenir CeUeetle«5. a SsS? , Jt!S fxSSisfesSrSi-ls! I fiCiJ&STEb TS null 1 I WHfMty Mtmtlom tbit Pmptr I 1 >>> “ ,J iBND3BCBWTa =< f itiw«Wi|ii>lF*liUil will, wmlmMi I —astWKfta-cwsjsrssJ | | ■—ll— 41? BVC w W. DBCON B0CD Detroit. Mich., Sept 15.—Walter Kimball, xnperintendent of the Mich- women who have been troubled with J tgan Central tunnell beneath the Do- tUsplaeements, inflammation, uleera- trolt river, and a workman, mere tira, fibroid tumora, IrreguUritiea, smothered to death thla morning which Drake tion,dizzinesiornervou*pro*trnt^. ln th ® ot th * tunnel1 ' Why don’t you try It t 0 cutting oil two hundred workmen. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all alek' 7110 lm£wriled workmen were re*- women to write her for advice, “ed after tererel firemen had been She haa guided thousand, to Injured while exUnguMUlng the Address, Lynn, Haaa. If you have any thing to sell Hat your j property with A. P. Perham. Sr. FROM 47 COUNTIES. The General Aaaembly goer to work on the leaae problem again thla morn ing nt an cxpeiue to th* atath of (1.(80 per day. •" ■ ■ 4 ■ Moultrto now haa (SO voter*. Wa remember whan ih» only had about a dotan etttxeui and Mr. aal Mra. Bearden war* th* Uag aad gnaaa baas al th* hire. the cotton pickers excuse. t ain't got no Ume—no I ain't. Ter pick In dat tun—I aho can’t Jeaa bleeged to brut—yea t mutt, Fer blind tiger dram—huh 10 furs. Alcohol'* my drink—heah me now Ginger In de glaaa—trufe I row. Bay-rum amell ao tweet—he may charm, Rocheatter. x. T, Sept. It.—County Chairman Perkin* of Dncheaa county, announced at noon that he had 1 celved assurances from the chairmen of 47 counties pledging their delega tions for Chandler. Thirteen coun ties are unpledged. A LETTER FROM NORTH CAROLINA growing worn all the time. My cat* Pttfectly cured. Am now well and all Washington. Sept 15.—Acting Poet- master General GrandBeld toda; an- nounced that Potsmaater Blodgett, of Blgcourt toll u* all—ain't no harm. J Atlanta, had explained atlstaetotily ■Thomasvllle Tlmas-Bnterprit*. ; t; . e cbxrgei made against him by t>.' i ! inspector* aad he would not b* a*-! TOO. K Texas man has married a woman "ocved. He also denied that the ; free whoa* pit killed her first husband. We charge* war* Umpired With th* par I pnn <*« wsndtirfU Mtffc .If with bjdtadiu, flail Bead. *cbe, swollen feet, stiff Joints, and bare no energy and are Imaginary srufyfrt i» admire courage la a man. kst this j poo of quieting Blodgett's brother, j Stout Dnf l(a-ImMrnl fa took* life not rackJousa*. iwi, i. epaaly ndvoagttar Bran*. i **