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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD
HAL REPIT
FOR PAST WEEK
RECOVERING OF LUMBER INDUS
TRY ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Columbus, Ga., Sept., 23 —The Geor
gla and Alabama Industrial Index say*
in Its regular weekly issue.. .
A good sign of Improving busi
ness and Industrial conditions in Geof^
via and Alabama is found in the reviv
al of the lumber Industry, which is
now so obvious as to attract the at
tention of all. Down In tne southern
sections of both states sawmill hands
are being advertised for again, and
It looks like old times to see notices
from various big mills that they are
In the market for help and can give
employment to 100 or more people.
One of the largest luntber companies
In Georgia,In a lette^* to the Indus
trial Index, states that "there has been
a marked Improvement In the last €0
days and we are now running on the
basis of 10 hours per day and with
about 85 to 90 per cent, full force anJ
conditions continue to Improve."
her movements In Alabama were heavy
during the past week, and It Is stated
that on the Montgomery division of
one of the leading railway systems
every freight car was In service.
"A sure sign of a return to normal
conditions Is found In the steady for
mation of new banks. Announcement
is made of banks nt Adrian, Ga., Cum
mings. Oa., Lavonlu. Ga., Monroe, Ga.,
and Rome, Ga., the Inst a half-million
dollar Institution.
‘‘An enterprising cotton manufactur
ing Company at LnGrange, Ga., is to
erect another mill at a cost of be
tween Moo.oo and $500,ooo, and the
highly Interesting announcement Is
that the stockholders will not be call
ed upon for a cent but that the addi
tional factory will be built out of the
surplus from the operation of the orig
inal plant during the six and one-half
years of its existence. This U a re
markable record for a cotton mill, and
the Incident Is one that will attract
wide attention In textle circles thruout
the country.
"Now that capital Is coming out of
its hiding places again, with tno pas
sage of the ^financial storm and the
dawning of a bright new business era.
various railroad projects in the two
states that were temporarily held In
obeyance are beliu revived and tn,e
prospects for more road building are
regarded as excellent. The citizens
of Buena Vesta. Ga., at {in enthusias
tic meeting, set the ball rolling for
the building of u ron f 'rom t int point
to Muuk, Ga., on the Atlanta, Hirmlug-
Cu m & Atlantic line. Tn,e Central of
Georgia Railway will be petitioned
by Hrontan, Ga.. and Bowden, Ga., to
build a connecting link of 15 tulles be
twin'll those places. The Georgia
Florida Railway nm!'«*s aiinou.ic n* •
of the inauguration of train service
over the new division of Its I no cn
October 1st.
"Front the Tonnesceo Coul. Iron
& Railroad Company, which has suc'a
heavy Investments In the Alabama
mineral belt, comes the official an
nouncement of various costly Improve
ments to l)» made nt once at Rnslcy.
Ala., among others of the building of
three furnaces. Up at Jasper. Ala., a
company Is being formed to develop
gas wells. I.nvorne, Ala., voted for
bonds for sewers and waterworks, But
ler, Ga.. Is agitating the establishment
of electric lights and waterworks
uud Uivu d u.\ , U organizing a $15.-
PE-RU-NA RECEIVES PRAISE!**:
JOE BROWN OF GEORGIA.
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
Debility, Backache and Headache.
A New York Paper's Interesting De
scription of the New governor.
Mrs. Treso'e Nelson, Wj SorU "h Ave.
Tenn.,writes: ” A* Peruna btsdov onworldofgood
I feel in duty bound to tell of it, in hope,
may meet the eye of some who hu suff**rcd
five years I really did not know wl
.perfectly Will day was, apd if I did- not I
000 «
CJ.!
The
era if t!:* M'»a:riv-tcr/. Ala., street
mll\.r,y ryrtein t.ro czm\.]j ir.g tori*
outl. the expenditure of u half-million
dollars improving and extending that
system, an ! announcement Is made of
a |325 ,000 college, Foley, Gn., orgunlz-
Fltxgorald, Go., and Marietta, Gn.,nre
to have o|>era houses, Union City, Ga.,
at an enthusiastic tunas meeting
launched u project for the building of
a 325.000 college, Foley,* Ga., organiz
ed a company to can r.we *t potatoes
and many other plac. s In the two
states furnished Intcrestln; construc
tion mid Industrial Items. Glynn coun
ty. Georgia, Is advertising for bids for
constructing a modern Jail. A knit
ting factory is to be built at Augusta.
Ga.. Morgan count). Alabama, award
ed the contract for building,$30,000 of
pike roads. Montgomery. Ala., end
Tuscaloosa, Ala., also awarded pav
ing contracts.
••Binning tarn, Ala., voted this week
to Issue $350,000 of t-choci bonds, aud
Ifcvatur. On., to issue $30,000 nf school
and waterworks bonds."
REPORTED VILLAGE
DESTROYED DY STORMS.
Oklahoma City, 8ept 23.—it Is re
ported that King Fisher, a vitiate near
tocre, was totally destroyed by last
ttlghCs storm. Wlrea are down anJ
particulars are meager.
Atr fiyiug seems to be almost as
dangerous as automobile scorching.
MRS. TRES3IE NELSON.
headache, / had backache or a pain
somewhere and really life wan not worth
the effort 1 made to keep going.
“A good friend advised mo to u«o Pe-
runa and I was glad to try anything, and
1 am very pleased to say that six bottle*
tnodo a new woman of mo and I have no
more pains and life looks bright again.”
There aro a great many phase* of
woman’s aliments that require the as
sistance of the surgeon.
But by far the greatest number of
such cases are amenable to correct
medicinal treatment.
A vast multitude of womon hovo l*cen
relieved from the ailments peculiar to
their sex through the use of Perunaae
prescribed by Dr. Hartman.
He roceive* many letters from all part*
of the country relating to subjects of
vital interest to womankind.
Of the vast multitude of women Dr.
Hartman troats annually, only a small
per cent, of them consider It nocossary
to write to the Doctor at all.
While It is not ntllrincd that Pernna
Will relieve everv ease of this kind, it Is
certainly the pari of wisdom for every
woman ho alfllcled to give Peruna a
fair trial
The New York Press gives the fol
lowing Interesting description of toe
new Governor of Georgia:
There wlllbe fun for somebody when
Joseph Mulllgatawney Brown takes his
•hrone as governor of Georgia. “Joe"
is a .wee bit x>f a man, sleepy looking
(but very wide awake) with the head
of a mummy (chockful of brains.) a
reddish beard, as thin and stragglln-
as the whiskers of a Chinese mandarin
(Style a la U Hung Cr.ang): form-
scrawny; gait—slovenly: manners—
—suave; eyes—blue-brown; weight—
12i pounds; height—five feet seven
inches; age—about 51; plegmatic tem
perament; slow of speech; mild, but
severe when neqessary, as long suffer
ing as Job; always a railroad man;
son of the famous war governor of
Georgia, old ‘Joe" Brown, who made i
sc rne millions, served four terms as
governor and then elected himself
United States Senator. 1
Mrs. Joseph Emerson Brown was a
faithful wife and devoted mother. OIJ
Joe posed as a Clncinr.atus of the peo
ple. When his nomination was cut and
dried he disappeared from the haunts
of politicians and was actually found
wheat field swirging a era *ie
the committee on notification
called. At the first state reception
!n the capital In Miiledgiville, ..every
dignitary being present, Mrs. Brown
appeared In the parlor with an Infant
Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 121 Bronson St* j In her arms. The women were teV-
Ottawa, East,Ontario, Panada, writes 1 j ribly Bhocked (or pretended to be),
“I suffered with backache and head* j but all the men bowed down to the
ache for over nine month* and nothing , mot b e r in honest admiration of her
relieved mo until I took Peruna. This , . T . „
medicine 1. by far better than may other ( courage In nursing little Joey while
medicine for those troubles. A few hot- ; Fae stralghtlacers scoured. The «ov*
tios relieved me of my miserable, half- ernor cared nothing for the situation
A. P. Perham, Sr.
Real Estate Agent
REAL ESTATE ECUCh" /’.,*> C~LD ON COM
MISSION, A -QUARE LEA'. AND NO
speculating on yc.lt property
TOR SAL
Ait...
customer
•Lug lot a i
i of the cl;/
^arthe business por-
.3 possible!
Give me dhcriptj
cosLjiat
PTFjtf,
dead, half-alive condition
•7 am now In good health, have
neither ache nor pain, nor have I had
any for the past year. It every suffer
ing woman would tako Peruna, they
would soon know its value and never
bo without it.”
Mrs. M. Kliner, 2013 E. 86th St., S. E.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
“I am enjoying good health since tak
ing your medicine. I had suffered for a
good many years provious to taking
Peruna, and ever since I can say that /
do not know what headache or neuralgia
Is. 1 can most assuredly say that any
body alllictod with catarrh in any form
can bo curod by taking Peruna.”
Old Ypncey Carter Is doing his best j
Macon will give Joe
Brown a royal
.« get somebody to notice him. In a
reception tomorrow.
Waycross haj
tow days Yancey will be w!mm« tu« i
lie second whack at
Little Joe and
wood bine twlncth. j
ne <iii herself proud.
Ho was as plain and matter of fact
as his better seven-eights, and fre
quently paused In the midst of the
festivities to pat the Infant on the head
J. A. JONES BUGGY CO
Wo ArJ Mow Receiving /y
New Stock of
Harness
OUR PRICES ARE AT THE
BOTTOM
JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF
SfUDEBAKER WAGONS.
J. A. JONES BUGGY CO
Exactly half a century later little
Joey Is elected governor of Georgia.
Perhaps every one at that reception
In 185S Is dead except the infant him
self, Joseph M. Brown II. Cut out the
M. and call him as all Georgian do
—Joe Brown. Hoke Smith, the retiring
governor, was an employe of the new
Governor's father. Little Joe worke J
in Smith's office. Gov. Brown is a sin-
: friend. He Is as ugly as a goat,
admits it; but he Is a man of the
fashioned kind. His clothes don't
him $20 a year, and his heard
.vs only once In 12 months. He is
independent us Abe Lincoln, as
*ricnt »3 Napoleon, as calm as Lucifer,
and as Immovable ns the Rock of
[Gibraltar—or the American tariff. In
: Joe Brown Georgia will have the ablest
Governor silo has lia.i In 30 years, l.lke
Johnston, he is no mpn’.i man. He is
of the earth—earthly.
The old Joe Lott nc’-e Nr U»*
Plant Avenue, now belonging tc Jams
F. Creel, one of the ru-s: cj uibrtuhii
homes In the city, LiV'.i. \*'awr, V.’etl
Large Barn, Fine LocuUvU, N’e&
Schools. Complete it. «very respect., •**•••••. **
Apply BOOH for I to se.l thir j A , £() ;he Sweat fara _ 4 i3 , |ea frmi
property. the C j tv containing ICO acres, lying oa
«•••*•»• | and near the river. Fine for truck
Also beautiful new nine room house i farming and stock raising,
belonging to Mrs. R. B. Ballard. Justj ****** * * r ’ * *
built In Central Park, a complete home j Also two fine lot's in Owens Boule-
in a desireable section. Lar;,e lot not j vp.rds. Block 4, No's, ll and 12 one a
far from business center of the city j corner lot, 50x100 feet on Owens steret
And necessary outbuildings. and Rosvelt Avenue. Llveral \terms.
********* l Also 100 of the best lots Imv River*
FOR SALE—Two houses and onej gJj|e Park
vacant lot on Brewer street, also one | • • *
house and two \acar.t lots cn B. street j j acre fann> j.o E ,jj es northwest
Liberal terms.
THE BEST LIVERY BUSINESS IN
the city for sale or trade for city prop
erty. Good horses, vehicles, etc. etc.
A money making proposition, in per
fect running order. Apply quick and I
will put you ou to something good,
FOR SALE.
Six tenant houses on G. Street,
near the A. B. & A., snops, 'that rent
fer thirty six dollars. Price for the
block $2,000, fifteen hundred cash anl
five hundred March 1st 1909.—This is
the best bargain In real eetate on the
market in this city.
HEARST WILL SPEAK
AT COOPER UNION.
New York. Sept. 23.—William R.
Hearst will speak at Cooper Union
Thursday night. Further poitlcal
sensations In the National campaign
ure expetced.
FOR SALE—Cn.e of the finest farms
In Brooks county. It contains 6G8
acres and Is located 2 1-2 miles from
Pavo, a railroad station, 400 acres of
this farm are-In cultivation, 12 plows
being opjerated, 2C8 acres of timbered
lend. Eight good tenant houses, a
comfortable and convenient dwell
ing with 9 rooms, largo fine house and
barn, stables and wagon houses,
of city. All under cultivation, 5 room
dwelling and out housee.
Don’t let the other fellow get mis
place. Beat him to the tank and buy
It today.
322 acres 1-2 mile east of city limits.
100 acres under cultivation, about 75
bearing pecan trees on property and
the kind not under cultivation heavily
timbered.
This desirable property will not re
main unsold very long. Strike while
the iron Is hot.
It Vesi
For Sale, Beautiful brick resIJer"*
in Owens’ Boulevards, nine rooms, all
complete, desirable location, terms
liberal.
fin
water
I 1-2 mile
ALSO at farm of 300 acre:
from Pnyo, 200 acres In cultivation, six
plows run cn this place, nice residence,
four tenant houses, large barn, wagon
and buggy house, cow house, a large
number of fruit trees anJ everything
to make a model farm.
The above two Incompletely described
farms are among the vey best In the
••bahner’’ forming county of Georgia—
Brooks. The land on both places Is j
a dark gray gravelly soil with red clay
sub soil and will grow anything pro-1
duced In the south. Both places well |
stocked and the stock is also for sale, j
This property will pay 20 per cent on
Also, 15S feet front on corner of
Plant avenue and Albany Avenue, just
across the street from W. M. Wilson’s
grocery store. And within 100 yards of
the court house. This plot of ground
contains about 1-2 acre and is suited
for stores or residences. This :s the
only open space on Plant Avenue
from the English Block to the Mal-
lon residence. This property has just
been placed on tne market, ore me
about it.
FOR SALE—One house and one and
a half acres of land adjoining, Cn But
ler street.
&
FOR SALE—Four room cottage on
Parallel street, sewerage and water.
A nice home, building new and In good
order. Two blocks from Court House.
I will sell thin property cheap. Apply
quick before the advance prices come.
30 ACRES—20 acre3 cleared and un
der wire fence, small dwelling on place
10 u'Tea woodland adjoining. 1 1-2
miles north of courthouse. Sunnp Side.
Investment. Correspondence in regard Good neighborhood. h | gh dry land
to these magnificent properties soil- - w|th g0Qt , (lraInagP< P1 cc $1,750. Cash
c,ted ' ! or on time with 8 per cent interest.
IF YOU ARE IN TH ’ MARKET FOR A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE
SEE ME. _ A. P. PCRHAM, 3:1...
Restored to Knaltli l>y I.ydla K.
IMuklmm's Vegetable Com pound.
Read W.hat They Say. i
Miss Lillian Boss. 530 !
F.ast Mtli Street, New j
York, writes; •• Lydia
K. IMnkliam’s Vegeta- !
ble Compound over-
.came Irregularities, pe.
riodic suffering,
REAL i:.? I'.'
RAILROAD COMMISIONS.
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Washington. I). C. t Sept., 23.—The
Twentieth Annual Convention of the
.... j National Association of Railway Com
a#.-- ...mlssioners will bo held nei*e Oct.,
after everything else „ ,
had failed to help me, 6,h - The membership of the Associa-
Icn Includes the Interstate Commerce
Savannah, Sept., 23.—T.toso who are
cognizant of a domestic tragedy which
ssems about to be enacted in Savan
nah are awaiting with Interest the
explosion which Is expected, it is
said upon what seems very good au
thority that a youhg Savannah * phy
sician will in a few days file a suit
ft-** divorce against his wife. Tne lat-
voung matron who married
for months from a*r* 'having no railway commlsions, those |fj I0 physician In another city several
TOM prostration^" | Slate officer, who by law exercise M-jyegrg ego and who has lived in Sa-
mid I feel it a duty tc
let others know of it." _ . ,
KatliarineCraig.2355 Commissioners, the Railway Conimis-
Col* y wTites- "ThaLks i B,onera or Deputy Commissioners of
ItoLydia E. Pinkbatn's ; t,UJ **vera! States and Territories,
Vegetable Compound 1 i and In those states end territories J t^p i«
am well, after*u lie ring ' 18
DOCTOR MAY SUE HIS WIFE FOR
A DIVORCE.
Mis* Mario Stolts- , .... , i
man, of Laurel, Ii*., j **' e supervisor powers over the affairs vanah since her wedding. It is bellev-
SSSJiUm” 1 .”””: of «l«o ««• secretary nnd|cil when the »uii for divorce Is died
down«MntliUonautUu(- > , ... , . _ l *
fcre«lfroni*uppri‘!u>iou, ^blef Clerk of the Interstate Com- ht wlil contain the uame of a young
Kut'lon 1 ' LVJI?'a r i n,l “ lon ' an<1 of e:lch 8,reet railway, busInVi.s man who haa been very nt-
Pinkhain'.' V«i.ubli commission. The honorary member, teethe to the doctor's wife. The al-
wan Mdatnus * “* i h ' P ° f ,fle Assoclall<m ' n Committee ieged Corrospoudent Is also married
MI^Ellen MVO!*™, of throt ' from l ‘ Ach er street j end his wife and the physician
of«I If. Eatt St.. J Railway Acountlng Aaoclatlon, the i been almost Inseparable.
~ I ',Mdl»K*PtnkhTm'.VegE 'statistician of t.te Interstate Com | it l.i stated coon what seems very
Otnipomid cured j merce Commission ami of the States j 30c d acthorlty that the young husband
iwhe! aud established ■ Commission, toye' t..| with the ISogl-1 woo considers Itlmself wronged haa
my porlo.lt after tho neers of the Commission. j already gone so far as to take a rna-
^ai S lod < u^hel t p : ln” ,, i ^ McChord, of Kentucky Is presl- J ferial witness to his attorney and have
' dent, M. S. Docker, of New York, him make an affidavit. This instru
ment It is alleged deals with what the
young man knows because of his em-
Chairman of the Sxecuthe ComitUe,
baud's V^Uto'comCund, rnrte
from roots and herbs, has teen the sta,e Commercc Commission la sccre-
i standard remedy for female ills,. ,,r5 '
and lias positively cured thousands of
. women who have been troubled with Many Baltimore business men have
, tu “°™< irrrffuJfiTtfeM.' and .upport to Mr. Bryan. The candl-
tion,dizziness,ornervou3 prostration. I Wm fr at gDoJ ' The Baltimore Amer-
Why don’t you try it f I ,cin . cb,ef republican organ of Mary-
Mrs. Plnkhnm invites nil sick ' *»!• " has opened the eyes of
women to write her for advice, tbs Republican leaders to the danger
hSiltte’VfiiSjS “, °' ,h ' 8utg .democratic.
R*AD TH* WANT AOS.
1 Foraker teems to be down and out
Well he is no kinsmin of ourt.
ployment as chaffeur for the Joctor’i
wife and the alleged correspondent
an automobile ride. The matter hi
been discussed very little so far be
cause so few people know of It. When:
the suit it filed If any publicity It giv
en to its contents It will caute a ten-
tatloD.
To Mrt. Joseph M. Brown. Dear
Madam: My worst fears at confided
rou at the notification meeting, are
Uxmt to bo realized, the governor that
it to bo. It fast developing into t po
litical speaker.
