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HON, <1. L. SWEAT OF WAYCH088 ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION Georila and possibly, l( the election throughout the union should be close, to detent him. As an evidence ot all this Watson has never gone outside ot Georgia during the campaign. Let us be true to ourselves, our state and party on voting for Bryan and Keru on November 3rd. It U conceded by every one that either Taft or Bryan will be elected— that being true every vote cast by a believer in democratic principles for Watson, Hisgen, Debs and Chafln, will be in interest of Taft so far as its prac- tlcal effect is concerned. However, good a man Taft may be personally, .cannot change the part that his elec tion means to fasten upon the country Republican rule through a strong cen- tralh’.ed, expensive and profligate gov ernment; the maintenance of a high protective tarifT la the interest of mon opolles, trusts and the favored classes opposition to white rule in the South and the reduction of Southern repres entation in Congress, and indeed ev erything favored by democracy and true Southern manhood. Watson bolted the democratic party to become a Populist leader and throughout his zlg zag political career since has had but two alms, one to feel his vanity and the other in his inten sive hatred, to destroy the democratic party and in this he has exhibited a reckless disregarde of truth and th most outrageous slander upon demo cracy and its leaders. He has abused*! Cleveland, Parker and Bryan, aid per sisted in his abuse of these great lead ers of democracy In the face of his charges made against them having been shown to be absolutely false, Knowing that anything he might say against republican leaders could do them no harm, he has as a blind to his real purpose pretended opposition to them, well knowing the effect of his course # was to injure democracy and promote republicanism. Watson and his party tried to control the ne gro vote and failing, sought to disfran chise them hoping then to divide the white vote in the state, destroy the democracy and come into power; he first suported Hoke Smith, and without just cause deserted and abused him, then supported Joe Brown, and the fu ture will show him abusing and fight ing him. He and his followers voted In our primary election from which delegates were chosen to the state convention that not only nominated a governor but presidential electors, and press, they can no more honorably refuse to ■ ■■ ■ — - , support them than to bolt tho nornlna- Demo cratic chances for *he pres!- tlonof Brown. Watson Is asking denC y grow brighter every Jay. Georgians to vote for his presidential .^lectors, when he knows he stands no Negroe „ were introduced at James- Wnoro chance ot election than Sidney t0W n In 1620. The tariB was intro- Tapp or Jaaper Smith, hi* only pur- iU ced in 1789. It IS hard to tell pose being to carry enough rotes with wh , ch tbe countrJ , hu iu ffered the what Taft and the others get to prer- m0>t from _ El , ent Bryan's securing a majority la WimT GRANDMA AND GRANDPA SAV IS' TRUE. A BOY'S LAMENT. When ma gets real angry She reaches for the brush And if pa says a word She will tell him to hush, Then pa he will talk back And ma gets madder yet, Then she gives mo a shake And a licking I get. CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE. Bessie—"Were Clara and Mr. Smit- klns sitting very close to each other?" E|hel—"Well, Clara had her hat f.”—Harper's Weekly. MI8USAGE OF WORDS. “What are you doing?” "Grafting trees at $2.50 a day.” ‘That ain’t grafting . That’s work ing.”—Kansas City Journal. No matter what crop you grow, see it that you have no mortgages to raise. >Jt is not always the farmer with the largest acreage who makes’ tho most money. It is not profitable to have too many friends during hog killing time. WOULD LOOK BAD. “This gas bill is only for ten cents.” “Well, sir?” "Can’t you add $4? I've been writ ing my wife that I'm spending my evenings at home.”—Louslvlllo Cour ier-Journal. WHAT IT t WA8. » 'Oh, John!” she exclaimed, "now that you’ve seen my new bonnet you simply can’t regret that I got it Isn't It Just a poem?” "Well, If It is,” replied John. "I guess a proper title tor it would be Owed to a Milliner.’ Phllidephla They Say That Pe-nwia Is Good for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Catarrh. Ladies's Who Drive appreciate nothing so much as a smart turnout. Our carriages, sin gle and double, with bodies resting' on springs that leave no traco ot jar. cr consciousness of movement lo the occupants, and running uolsfl'saely on wheels of Rubber ili-«”-. give riding the acme of pleas ti c Slake a Spiciali'y c« m HOE MS And Stud t; baJterW af'O.ns x dig is count for CASK We Sell American Wire Fencing 33c Per Rod. J A. Jones Buggy Co. WAYC OSS, GA. TAFT AND HOGUES Will BOTH SPEAK GEORGIA:—WARE COUNTY. By virtue of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at public out cry on tho first Tuesday In No vember, 1908, at the court house In said county, between the usual hours „ ^ ^ _ , „ . , °f sale, the following real estate in New York, Oct. 28.-Father Knlck- Waro to w|t; • erbocker’s Jatchstrlng is out for Wil liam Howard Taft today. Shortly be fore noon the republican candidate began a round of speechinaking that will keep him busy until after mid night. Tuft and oGvemor Hughes will speak nt a monster meeting in Madison Square Garden tonight, old fashioned torch light procession may be held at this meeting. Good Health at Seventy-Seven. Mrs. S. J. Edwards, Union City, Tenn., writes under dato of Nov. 7, 1901, tho following: “On tho 7th day of February, 1905» If I live, 1 will liesoventy-aevon y< of ago. I enjoy tho best of health, thanks to Reruns, and havo not had a spell of sickness since I began using it five or six years ago. “I consider it tho grandest medicino on earth, and whenever I feel a little | Thero was nothing which boo mod to do badly a few doses of Pernna put mo rigli t. “I can do as much work as I could forty years ago. I think all old people, who feel tho cfToets of age, should bene fit their health by using Peruna.” Ill the Best Part of His Ufe. Mr. J, R. Prince, R. R. 2, Cattarangns, N. Y., writoa: “I am not very well sat isfied With tho plctnro thai-I am tending you, but when tho reader looks at this picture if 1m could only realize that tho original suffered for forty*fivo yoars, tho best of his life, until your kind advice and proscription eured him, ho would know from whence these wrinkles came. Next month I shall bo slxty-slx yean old.” Nervous Prostration. Mrs. Martha Avery, 28 Graham St., Loominster, Mass., writes: “Four years ago I had nervous pros tration. I employed several doctors. One would say 1 had catarrh of the stomach and bowels, another nervous ness and another enlargement of tho liver. My stomach was in a bad shape. much good. “I tried other remedies, but did not gsin any fiosh until I commenoed taking your Peruna, which built mo right up. I havo taken several bottles, but have not taken any now for about six weeks. “1 am seventy-throe years old. Inever expect to bo entirely well or young again, but I am thankful for what Po- runa has done for mo.” Teels Ten Years Younger. Mr. Henry Merz, 1506 West Franklin St., Bvansvillo, Ind., writes: “When I first wrote to you I had bronchial tronblo for four years, and had tried several doctors, but they could do me no good. I had pain and rattling in the ©host, oough, expectoration, especially at night. “I took Peruna, and can now say that I am entirely well. I feel ton years younger since using Pernna. I recom mend .Peruna to all my friends, for I was in bad condition. "I am an old soldier •even years old.” People who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets It Boem. quite certain that Bryan’s i Passenger Engine number 202, of mule will beat t'aa elephant this go | the Atlantic Coast Line, which passes round. [hero every day, wss the biggest on- + I Bine In the world and was exhibited The Valdosta Times Is putting In u luc h at the Chicago exposition^- another Lynotype. This la another teen years ago. It was bought by Hr. tign that good times ary wan*. Plant lor the old Plant System and «!-■- wa s also exhibited at the Atlanta ex- A negro who committed murder position Thousands of people lit those "good old Jays” looked upon It and tnarvolloj that such a mighty In Colquitt county twenty years ago has just been esught. The murderer rarely ever dies In hls bed. * machine should be used In railroad frame. It Is an ordinary roadster to-, day, and Is rather diminutive by the Either a man has rich relatives who are always trying to dodge him, or h. | side of somo of th. giants that have has poor relatives whom he is always been built In the last year or so. trying to dodge.-N. Y. dress. Vsldosta Time,. •fr There Is no doubt about the right of every free American citizen to j MILLIONAIRE FOUND ELOPED DAUGHTER. make a prediction In regard to the j New y or | Ci Qct. 28.—J. L. Morgan, presidential election no matter how I o( m a rlon, N. C-, millionaire, whoso far from right ho may be. -daughter, Fayetta eloped with W. L. “ ' + 1 ' ' Craig, an Impecunious poet cabled a The republicans are yelling now to j frlond here that he bad found hi* keep up thoir courage. They l dmh , eI . in Paris. The dispatch does they arc licked in the West. Their no t mention Craig or any. of tho de tails. + Ship Us Vaur CROSS TIES. LIBERAL INSPECTION PROMPT RETURNS Write lor Circulars. Present Prices Standard ! Ties Delivered Brunshsick 44c j American Tie &• Timber Co. S. KfBrolon, Gen. Mgr. BRUNSWICK, GA. Georgia's coterlo of presidential candidates, already so numerous that they havo passed the stago of ludi crous and entered Into the realm of ridiculous, has been added to by Mr. “Jack” Smith, of Atlanta, who was last week nominated for president by the “Doodangs” (supposed from the name, to bo tho denizens of the near- beer parlors) and will make tho race for tho ofllco In an air ship. After all he lias about as much chance ns Mr. Tapp and Mr. Graves, and like them, has the same dependence—wind.—. Tlftou Gazette. THE ANIMAL MAN. When a inan is hungry He eats with zest, Tbon after he is gorged Ho wants his rest. All men believe economy should be gin at home—and stay there. One hundred and ninety five aces more or loss, of lot of land number 185 in seventh land district of Waro Coun ty Georgia bounded as follows: East by lands of Tom Prescott and J. M. Brantley; on the South by lands of J. M. Brantley; on tho West by lands of B. A. and C. O. Bennett and Beav ers dam fish pond; on tho North by original land line. Eighty acros, more or less, of lot of land, number 184 of the seventh land district of said county, bounded ns follows: West by lands of Louis Bennett and Roe Arnold, North by land of Mrs. J. B. Haroll and Jopular I!<ad; 8outh by original land line; East by lands of Southern Pine Company. Thirty acres more or less, of lot of land number 184, of tho seventh land district of said county; bounded as fol lows: On tho East by lands of J. II. Harrell; South by lands of Mrs. J. MrH. J. B. Hargroves; West by lands of W. B. Hargroves, Jr.. North by land of M. L. IlargroovoH. The sale will continue from day to day. betweon tho some hours, until nil said property la sold. Terms ono half cash, balance with good socurity in ninety days. This Dth day of October 1908. OPPIE HARGROVES. Administratrix of Eatata of W. It. Hargroves decetsed. A. P. Pcrham, Sr. Real Estate Agent REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM MISSION, A SQUARE DEAL AND NO SPECULATING ON YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE only hope is that boodle will enable them to turn the tide on election day. —E*. sjI Atlanta Is to havo a home for way.- ward boys. It occurs to us that she also needs an apartment or two for some of the old gray heads we saw there a few days since. * Tho Macon Telegraph Is doing more for Bryan and Kern in Georgia than any other state paper. Wo do not uo- destand the Indefferenc of the Atlanta Journal.—Moultrie Observer. Did you ever find a man tin*, lid understand the Atlanta Journal ; Col. J. LlmLay Johnson has recov ered sufficiently from the celebration of the stale election to got this off: ‘‘HuUy gee, didn’t wo paste de guy ! O Mo! ray stars and garters! Little Joe’s name wus on the ticket alright, Ilut where was Yancey Carter's?” All of the felony convicts Want par- Jons, and many of thorn will probab ly get them. As a tnorougbly gutted treasury is t6 bo turned over to “Lit- tlo Joe” Brown as one of the. prices Qf 'so-called reform, why not make the thing complete and hand him an emp ty penitentiary too?—Valdosta Times. sfr- HOME AGAIN. Home from the mountains. Home from the sea, Tbe people are flocking, As glad as ce*.be. fat there's nothing like boms. Ail the palm aa<f Jhe plne; . I tare net how honible, * Mealy tlsnUae. Tho old Joe Lott home No. 166 Plant Avenue, now belonging to James F. Creel, one of tho most comfortablo homes In the city. Lights, Water, Well, Large Barn, Fine Location, Near Schools. Complete In every rospect. Xprly socn for I Intend to sell this ’’roj orty. Also beautiful new nine room house belonging to Mrs. R. B. Ballard. Just built in Central Park, a complete home In a ileslreahle soctlon. l.arae lot not f ar from business center cf the city And necessary outbuildings. THE BEST LIVERY BUSINESS IN the city for sale or trade U r city prop erty. Good horsos, rehta!»s, etc. etc. A money making propomion, In per feet running order. Apply quick and *. v,7.1 put you o~* to aome'/ifng good. FOR 8/ LE—One of the finest farms In Brooks county. It contains 668 acres and Is located 2 1-2 miles from Pavo, a railroad station, 400 acres of this farm ar3 In cultivation, 12 plows being opjerated, 268 c^rcs of timbered land. Eight good tonint horses, a rery comfortable Lnd convenient dwell ing with 9 rooms, large flno house and Mg barn, stables and wagon houses, etc, flno water,. ALSO a farm of 300 aerrs, 3 1-2 mile from Pavo, 200 acres in cultivation, six plows run on this place, nice residence, four tenant houses, largo barn, wngon and buggy house, cow house, a large number of fruit trees and everything to make a model farm. Tho above two incompletely described forms aro among the voy best In the “banner” farming county of Georgia— Brooks. The land on both places is ) r. dark gray gravelly soil with red clay sub soil and will grow anything pro duced in the south. Both places well .docked and the stock is also for Thin property will pay 20 per cent c:» investment. Correspondence4n rojarJ to thtv'e magnificent properties soli cited. SEEDS Buckhe-v's «.f Lit**' Northern Grows Pesliers-ct! St'.thi l uve a (• j-utailon of yijrearscl iucce»*n;l Lsfi-d Rumiug Li.r.*»*l tLcfc. It P*>* If pUiit tli-* hrtt. Seasonable •***:— HKANS . , *BSS!S!2BE®;: sg : $153 PUAS Extra Early Alaska . . . |m» iwfcd New FatlyOta-lu. . . . . Hon/orow MsirVet GarJen . IlSog—M BsckWs't Lhfhtnin* fc*prm fc » Bushel . —— Brftfc, Twite and • full Has • •Sot WfeuEE. W IWSMft.'SitUMlMStaM. I WANTED - ' 01, » customer s building lotasneirtbe business por tion of tbe city ae possible, to coat not more than 9300, Give me discretion of lot end locution. Also tbo Sweat farm, 4 miles from tbe city contslnlng 160 scree, lying on snd near the river. Fine for truck farming and stock raising. 4, Alin two line loti In Owene Houle- verde, Block 4, No’s. 11 and II one n corner lot, 60x100 feot on Owens steret end Rosrelt Avenue. Llveral terms. 1 20 acre farm, 1-2 miles northwest of city. All under cultivation, 6 room Iwelllng snd out housss. Don’t let tbe other fellow get this •luce. Dent him to tbe tank and buy It today. ... 322 acres 1-2 mile osst of city limits. 100 acres under cultivation, about 75 bearing pecan trees on property snd the kind not under cultivation heavily tlmbored. This desirable property will not re main unsold very long. Strike while the Iron Is hot. Fcr Balo, BatuUful brick resl l-r- - In Owens’ Boulevards, nine rooms, all complete, desirable location, terms liberal. Also, 168-feet front on corner ot Plant avenue anj Albany Avenue, just across tho street from W. M. Wilson’s , grocery store. And within 106 yards of tho court bouse. This plot of ground contdlim about 1-2 acre and le suited for htores or residences. This te the only open space on Plant Avenue from Ibe English Block to tbe ldal* Ion residence. This property ha* just , placed ca t.:c market See ms Also loo Cf th- side Park. hr st lots In Rlror FOR SALS—One- hundred acres of land at Lulaton, Ga., about ten acres under fence and being cultivated. A good frame dwelling with four rooms and separate kitchen and dining room.- School and church In 400 yards of house. Only short distance lo depot and postofllce. A splendid place for any one wanting good farm on which trucking, stock-raising, etc., could ,be carried on. Land bounds on right-of- way of BA W.. Railroad and then the tract lies Immedately north of rnll- n ad. Healthy section. Good neigh borhood, ate.. Will exchange this property for residence In Wnycron. A. P. Parham, fir. IF YOU ARI IN TH • MARKET •■■ME, FOR SALE—Four room cottage 'on Parallel street, sewerage and water. A n|co home, building new and In good order. Two blocks from Court House. I will soli this property cheap. Apply quick before the advance prices come. 30 ACRES—20 acres cleared and un* dor wire renco, small dwelling on place 10 a-re* woodland adjoining. 1 1-2 miles north of courthouse, Sunup Side, Good neighborhood, high dry land with good drainage. Pice |1,760. Cash or on time with 8 per cent Interest. FOR SALE—One house and one and n half acres of land adjoining, on But ler street. see FOR SALE—Two houses and one vacant lot on Brewer etreet, also ono house end two vacant lots on B. street Liberal terms.- FOR A BAROAIN IN RIAL ESTATE A. P. FERHAM, SR., ' , t . UAL ESTATE. .