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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD U. D, C. CONVENTION' IN OCTOBER The eta to U. D. C. Convention moots in Savannah Oct. 27th, 28th an.l 2'Jtn. From Savannah the delegates will b« Invited to attend the unveiling of the Capt. Henry Wlrz monument. The general U. D. C. Convention | meets in Atlanta Nov. 11 to 14 in* elusive. In a cicular letter from our ! state president, Mis a Mien Baxter, of! Atlanta, she says: Daughters of Georgia: I hope that you will he in spired to attend these conventions, al so the unveiling of the Wlrz monu ment. I would prefer the fullest at tendance In Savannnh. There we come In direct touch with each other, learn our atate U. D. C. work. Dele gates to Savannnh will bo etertaine 1 in private hom/ss. At the general conventions delegates always pay their expenses. While we earnestly dcnlrp a large attendance in aavafl- nah, we ore also eager to make a fine showing in Atlanta. Do not let us fall below the expectation of our sister atntes. Try to attend both, your Georgia colors, wear yeni ter badge, a bit of red, white ai chapter nume, town and "OeorglV’ printed thereon. PI,ease have a good report at Savannah. Only threo min utes allowed In rending your reports. “Tho Piedmont Hotel will be th/e U. D. C. headquarters In Atlanta, ana convention hall is in the Cubic Piano Building, 82-84 North Broad Street. The railroad fare will bo 1 1-2 c.ents a telle, plus 60 cents. The social fea tures of both conventions will be very attractive." Mrs. 8h,elJon, president of Bartow Chapter, r nopcB to have a full repres entation to both conventions, and trusts that the members will take It under consideration before tho Octo ber meeting. Governor4 of Wyoming Endorses Jk Pe-ru-na. Other Prominent Americans Give Pe-ru-na Great Credit The president is praising Mr. Taft, only paying back what he owes. Mr, Taft has been praising the president. —■—4. The Republicans are not looking for nny great Increase In their majority in Maino this time. In fact their ma jority Is likely to bo greatly reduced. * The difference between an airship and the price of meat Is that tho latter will nevor come down fast enough to 'aurt anybody. The Atlanta Georgian had better call off tho doga and let the legisla tors light It out, In (act they do not seem to bo paying much attention to the Georgian these strenous days. * The Vermont Legislature will have two Democrata In the Senate here after. They will have a great time deciding who shall be the leader of the minority. 4. John Tctnplo Graves 'aas sent a challenge to Kern, to meet him In Joint dsbate. Of all tho contemptible little cussjea who are ondeavorlng to mess In politics at this time, Graves is the most contemptible. 4. Hearsts efforts to have his new par ty taken seriously as a political possi bility are redlculous. However, he has quite a handy fellow playing his second flddl,e. We refer to John Tem ple of courae. — — 4. 11 ■— Tho United 8tates cannot.be expect ed to remain In Cuba Indefinitely, pro tests the New York Tribune. If It is under an obligation to organise Cuba for good self-government, Cuba Is und er at least as strong an obllgatlonn to facilitate and .expediate that organi sation ns much as possible. We are inclined to think that the ordering of these elections Is tho best possible tray of moving Cuba to fill that obli gation. There have been thbfo la that Island who have desired American oc cupation to endure as long as possible, tud who, therefore, have actually dis couraged ond delayed preparations for renewed autonomy. It la well that they should be reminded that such tac tlca will not permanently work. The proverbial postponement until "man- ana" cannot be Indefinitely repeated la dealing with the United States. J The Magnificent State Capitol Building of Wyoming, LIST OF PROMINENT AMERICANS. Sen. W. H. Parsons, Confederate Army, ex-State Senator, Texai Col. Bailey, of Washington, D. a, Labor Organixation, and U. V. L. OoL Patten, of Washington, D. C., Military and Masonic Orders. Hon. B. 8. Byan, of Alaska, Ex-Member English Hons, of Parliament. Congressman Cole, of Alaska, well known on Pacifio Slope. Gen. W. H. Parsons. Oen. W. B. Parsons la ox-Stato Sena- tor and ex-8peclal Judge of the Supreme Court of Texas, also Brigadier General In Confederate Army. In a recent letter from 025 H St., N. W., Washington, D. 0., this prominent gentleman says: “Upon the reoommendatton of per sonal friends and many strong testi monials as to the efficacy of Peruna in the treatment of tho numerous symp toms of the la grippe with which I have been afflicted for four months past, I have been induoed to undergo a treat ment with thia Justly oelebrated for mula. I feel a decided change for the better after using It only one week. It is especially good in totting op the atom- ■ch and has had a decided effect upon mjr appetite. I therefore feel mnoh en- xmraged that I am on the road to com plete restoration. “My numerous friends In Texas, where f have had the honor to oommand a brigade of her Veteran Cavalry in a four years’ war, may aocept this voluntary testimonial to tho merits of Peruna os a sense of obligation on my part for its wonderful efficacy.” col. Wnt. Bailey. William Bailey, 681 Bu, N. E„ Wash ington, D. 0., Past Col. Knc. No. G9 f Union Veteran Legion, and prominently identified with many of the great labor protective associations tn Chicago and New York, and Secretary of on* of the largest associations in the former city, had for nearly thirty years been afflicted with kidney troubles. Within a short period he has been per suaded to try Peruna, and his present healthy condition is attributed to his Judicious use of that great remedy Washington climate Is notoriously bad |or kidney and liver troubles, yet by a judicious nse of the remedy he is now quite cured and in exoelient physical condition. This brief statement of facts, without exaggeration or hyperbole, appears to tell the whole storjf which the Peruna Com pany la authorized to use, if It eo chooses, believing, as I do, that by so doing It wifi be for tho general good.—Wra. Bailey. Cot. C. L. Patten. Col. C. L. Patton, 609 T St., N. W*. Washington, D. C., a Lieutenant In tho Old Guard, an exclusive organization composed of soldiers of distinction who fought in the civil war, and a Thirty-• second degree Mason, writes as follows:; { M I have used Peruna, and desire tq recommend your remedy as an Invigor ating epring tonic; also one of the best remedies that I ever triod for coughs, colds and catarrhal complaints.” Hon. R. S. Ryan. Hon. R. S. Ky an, now residing in Nome, Alaska, was formerly a member of the English House of Parliament, and Sec retary to the late Irish patriot, Charles Stewart Parnell. His Washington ad dress is New Willard Hotel, Washing ton, D. C. He writes: “I have used Pe runa and can recommend your remedy as a very effective cure for oolds and catarrhal complaints.” Han. Thomas Cale. Hon. Thomas Cale,eleoted to Congress from Alaska, is well known on the Pa cifio slope, where he has resided. His Washington address Is 18129th St., N. W., Washington, D. O. He writes: “I can cheerfully recommend Peruna at a very efficient remedy for coughs mod MARY'S LITTLE FARM. Mary had a little farm— As level as the floor; She placed on it a fancy price, And struggled to get more. She kept the land until one day The country settled up. And where a wilderness had been There grew a bumper crop. Then Mary rented out the land (She would not sell, you know) And waited patiently about For prices still to grow. They grew as population came, And Mary raised the rent With common food and raiment now, She could not bo content. She built her up a mansion fine Had bric-a-brac galore And every time the prices rose She raised the rent some more. "What makes the land keep Mary so? The starving people cry ‘Why Mary kept the land you know" The Real Estate man would reply. And so each one of you may be Wealth, refined and wise If you will only buy some land. And hold it for the rise. Mr. Bryan says he is pleased at the result of the election in Maine. The democrats are holding what they had in that prohibition state. That extra session may be an unnes- essary luxury but the tax payers of the state are paying the freight with out a murmur. The senate convict bill canroLahe taken up by the house before and then It will In all nrobablllty/ba turned down. What then? The Republicans thought they bad a dead cinch In the presidential ,elec- * tion. Now they are throwing ballaat overboard to keep breast and breast in the race. Tnink wo have got them heat If we can keep up the pace. It Is often said that the three funda mental prlciplea of advertising are: First, to attract atteotion; second, In terest, and, third, to create desire and close the sale. That last sounds good; It's what we are all after—IFa the re sults. SMOTHING IT OVER. It Is understood th^t lllodgett will i still hold dow r n hie job as postmaster at Atlanta. It Is all the same to us. —Ex. ,f 11 wasn't Blodgett it would be I another of tho same stripe. Let I Blodgett Stay. Irate Individual-Tin going to square j One thousand men were wanted In matters with JfflltlKbt now! Von VO ; y-iiit.'i.ieliililcV the other day to remove been telling it around that I lie! | tbe remaining part of the old Wana- The Other Man Nothing of the sort., maker store. Nearly 3,000 men applied . All I have said about you is that you j for jobs at the bour namcd for work J are habitually unveraclous. !t0 begln . Many 0( lb060 wio ^re ' Irate Individual (calming down>-Oh | turned away went wltb tear5 tbe|r I don’t mind that, if that's all. I ac- eyes Tnere Rooms to be some rifts knowledge 1 do get that way once in , n Philadelphia's prosperity.—News. a while. But how can a fellow help It j _ when everybody Insists on treating him.—Chicago Tribune. HE LEARNED THE BOSS A LESSON. The Thomasville Daily Times-Enter- prise says it believes Governor Smith realizes that he was beaten fairly and squarely and “is willing to take his- medicine like the man he is" We hope While a penurious grocer was tell- it is so, but he certainly is not holding; ing his now boy how careful he must his chief organ Jown to that line by he. a fly settled on a bag of sugar, Buys the Philadelphia Record. The Grocer caught it and threw it away. The boy then said; “If you want me to be careful you are setting me a bad example.” “Why?” asked the grocer. ’‘Because,” said the boy, ‘‘you have thrown that fly away without brushing the sugar off its feet.” Graves says he wants’to talk to Mr. Kern. Graves had better go off and kick himself for a couple of hours. any m,eans.—Americus Recorder. We do not believe the Atlanta Jour nal voices Governor Smith’s sentiment* by any means. Hoke Smith is a demo crat and bows gracefully to the will of the party. He will vote for Mr. Brown and advise his friends to do * ( likewise. * " In the matter of guaranteeing Ifjpff*-. deposita a great many people would prefer a guarantee that they will have depoalta. BOWDEN TO TAKE THE STOMP J. E. T. Bowden, of Wnycroas, one of tho leading campalgnera for Jo- aeph M. Brown during the recent print ary campaign, baa tendered hln aerv- tcea to tho itate executive committee for the purpo.o of making apeechea (or both the atate and national tickets. He will bo axlgncd la meeting! In dif ferent section, of the .tale next week. Mr. Bowden la a real estuto man by occupation. He budded out u a campaigner during the recent mleun- demanding. He prove-l one of the beat or thoae w.io volunteered their services In the Interest of Mr. Brown In eeveral debates he scored decided hlta. . Tnero 1» no doubt of UU nblltly to rorder much aid to the «tate and Na tional ticket thla fall—Valdoata Time*. There Ib going to be somotblnk doing In Waycroaa and Ware county real estate right along, or I will know the reason why. List your property wltb n\e. A. P. Pcrbam, 8r„ Graves stated tn a speech at Thom- aevllle recently that 2.000 Illegal vote, were cart In Caatham couuty. In the absence of a Chatham county man to refute the atatement, we do not feel that we risk anything when we My that Mr. Crave, hat lied. w . Those of ut who voted lor Hoke Smith In Juno have some consolation Anyway. They have elected Smith fo the senate In the Palmetto state.— Brunswick Newt. The News might receive further con solation by reading the account of the hanging or another Smith In Text, (or norm gtonllng. * emerge. Cooper, an English book maker. leave, an estate of t2.MKl.Nd —won from the fellows who think they know nil about “playing the ponies." That meteorite recently landed at Sagamore Hill must have been fright fully embarrassed when it discovered where It had hit. Mia. Marte Edenfleld died at the Kings’ l)au?ht.ers Hospital at 1!:J0 ycitenlay. afternoon, after an Illness of three weeks. Tee deceased was a daughter of Elder and Mra. J. T. Mln- chow, who lives about ten mllea north of the city. She leaves one son, Tom mie, aged 7. The funeral will occur at Ben James’ church, at which place she will be burled. Services will be conducted by Elder W. L. Harper. Here la a Missouri editor’s account of creation: “In the beginning God created tat heavens and the earth and the editor; ho then created the liberal advertiser—which was all good. The next day It rained and he created the man who does not take tho home paper—and (hen ho rested. And then thA devil got Into tho moulding room and created the man who takes the paper for several year* and (alia to pay for It.” _ — 5“ Cheer np; Even It It bo true that airy, fairy UIlian Rusts!! (a married again, tt Isn’t at all probable she win be long. SMITH AND HIS FRIENDS WILL VOTE FOR BROWN. Constitution. Several of the strongest supporters of Governor Hoke 8mlth In the two campaigns In which he was a candi date, asserted unequivocally and posi tively yesterday that they expected to go to the poll, and cast th,elr ballots ■ nominee, in the regular election In October for the successful candidate In the last campaign—Joseph M. Brown. Tho anggeatlon which has been re cently made that there would be any disloyalty to the nominee, or that tho moat pronounced frlenda of Governor Smith would consider breaking the faith which participation In that prim- The effort to stir np trouble at thla time la not aided, abetted or encourag ed by the supporters of the administra tion in the house and senate. They look upon It as a direct attempt to embarraa the nominee and' to mortify him by reducing aomowhat the ma jority ho will receive over his oppo nent, Yancy Carter, the Independence Taft says that the btlalnesa world la on hta aide and opposed to Bryan. It is true enough that the “protected." or privileged Interests are on the aide of Taft, or rather on the aide of the Republican party with which they are In league—the one to get "protection’’ and the other to be kept In power by nry Implied, was abundantly dispelled I the help of the money of the trusts, by talks with these gentlemen them- But Mr. Taft should not confuse tne selves. Mr. Alexander, of DeKalb, went so far as to aay that Mr. Brown would get more votes from thoae who had supported Governor Smith than ho would get from thoae who carried him to victory In June. That It will be an unplcaunt t ill to many of the staunch .ujporters of fit. governor, there is no question; neither An exchange says Taft la trying to la there any doubt that the majority scare people. Well he has got the of thorn will keep the pledge. size for a big bully. tariff-fed trusts with the business world of the United States. To be sure the auld trusts are the richest and most powerful element In our business world, hut numerically they are a small element Their Interests and those of the busines world In general are not Identical.—Telegraph. * + + + * 4* 4* 4* 4>4* 4* 4* 4» 4* ‘ 4> ■ LIFE INSURANCE 4* '• And NATIONAL BANK) CIRCULATION A National Bank note I- absolutely safe because It Is ueenred by a deposit of bonds with the government. A State Life Insurance Policy Is equally as safe as a National Bank note, because every one of Its Policies it secured by a de posit of its entire value with the State under w hose laws ft operates No holder of a National Bank c*te or a State Life Insurance Pulley haa lost or ever wll) loose anything on either because the rlgl' deposit law to whim, both are subject, readers such loss an absolute impossibility. Attorney-General Hart, ■>! Georgia said recently: “That no mu could afford to trifle with hia Life Insurance,’’ tn taking tn.nru- therefore, keep yonr eye on SECURITY. The State Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis, I*.- De posits Its reserve ANNUALLY with the State, It raised thia de posit on the hrst of last January from Four Million To Flye MIL lions Elgh Hundred Thousand Dollars. ASSETS 1906 65,353,744. ASSETS 1W7 .....-• *5,674,752. SURPLUS TO POLFJV HOLDERS !Mt W7S SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLOERS t«ST ..1707.402..' FOR INSURANCE -THAT INSURES" • V. L. STANTON. MGR. STATE LIFE INSURANC E CO. Way cross Ga. ■ t 4> 4» 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ^ 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4 1 4* 4 1 4* 4 1 4 1 4- 4- v ^