Newspaper Page Text
Try May's Mill & Feed
Meal, Grits, Cow Feed, Hors
cVck.'u feed/
Strouse & Bros, Hi h Art
Clothing Ranging in price ^
Sam Peek’s Clothing for Young Men and Boys.
. /
Prices Young Men’s -
BOY'S $5.00 TO $9.00 V®
3TATe
Ar’raitfar ..
Ca'lVrula .
Cclapado ..
Connecticut
Delaware ..
Florida ....
Georgia ...
Idaho
Illinois....
Indiana ....
STETSON AND HAWESlHATS
Twenty-four New “Fall ’08” . |a
li locks Prices > - . - t J
HANaN, & SON, HOWARD & FOS
TER AND W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
JUST ARRIVED.
COME TO SEE-US, OUR PLEASURE WILL BE IM SHOW
ING YOU THESE, WHETHER YOU ARE READY; i
TO BUY OR NOT.
vT/AYCJtGSS.
GEORGIA.
THE LEADING
CLOTHIER.
"cierU Billing Court.
OFFICIAL ORGAN-' OF WAYCROSS AND WARE COUNTY AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
VOLUME XXil
WAYCROSS GA SATURDAY NOVEMBER
1908
still in oouer
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 5—The rover
norshlp is still in doubt. Wurnu»,
.'‘publican, according to this morn*
ing’s figures, is 1,600 in tho lead. Tbo
fpiu'icrats caa
badly padded.
MISSOURI GIVES
TAFT PLURALITY
Bfflfl PLURALITY
31,19!! IN GEORGIA
St. Louis, Mo„ Nov. '6.—Completo
though unofilcial returns this morning
give Taft a plurality of 57 votes in
OBJECTION 10
that the returns aro I oyep Bryan
J LATER—Taft’s official plurality in
i Missouri is 288 votes.
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. £
complete and official
Practically
turns give
an plurality oyer Taft 31,102. Wat-
polled approximately 18,000 votes
Richmond, Va.,.Nov. 5.—Strong ob- J
jeciions, are being raised against tho j
erection of a monument in Richmond ,
tf* Capt. WIrz, commandant of the j
Andersonville. prison. It Is claimed t
here that the Wirz monument will j
tend to cheapen dther monuments-in
HENRY WATTERSGNi
ON RECENT ELECTION!
ROOSEVELT GOES
WITH MAGAZINE
BG1ED HAY (Ms
FOG SEIIOHP!
ra
nali, Ga., Nov. 6.—Tho first of
Ivors w.io will shove their fast
automobiles around the 8av-
Llncoln, Neb., N<
thuaiastie Democral
fur Bryan for the l
ate yesterday, but
)cd that no senator
Louisville, Ky„ Nov.
lerson, in reviewing the election to
day in tho Courier-Journal, sajs:
New York, Nov. 5.—The Outlook,
of which President Roosevelt wur
have part in when be retires from tho
Presidency, announces that the Pros-
"The results show that wo oversb ideal will occupy the position of ad-
the spiritual and undersized the ■ visory editor. His headquarters wnt
WOMEN WILL ASK
TAFT FOR SUFFRAGE
J material in the hearts and minds of i be The Outlook ofllco. The contri-
| the people. They are deaf like to buttons will bo absolutely free and
| reason and eloquence, for nothing can unmodified and the ex-President will
j surpass or liar, ever equaled the per-j bo able to express bis personal con
victions.
Dr. ‘Abbott, editor of The Outlook,
nays the President la the lender of the
new world movement toward indus
trial activity, and his leadership exer
cised the past seven years in I’resl-
sonal cloqusr.ee of Mr. Bryan, with
its wonderful lucidity and power oi
statement, its. splendid intellectual
and physical endurance, ita unanswer
I able arguments. Old line democrats
Denver,‘ Col., Nov. 5. The National | wj jj wa j t an( j j toc .p their powder dry.
tV oman .Suffragist Association will cir i \y e niay'be a power for good, though
culate ^petition among tae women of j b y aten . Our several million voters
-’ wi u ncver bc despised” if they hold
together.”
America^whlch will be sent to Pres
ident-elect Taft. Rev.. Rosa Howard
Shaw, president of he associaion,
started the movement last night. She
said: “Mr: Taft has often said that! TAFT’S PLURALITY IN
he is willing to give American womefi;
the right to vote. .’Now is the time j
to give him the opportunity to show j
what he meant by the "statement.”
Visit tho Jesse James show tonight j
icar freight depot.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5.—Taft's
plurality in Maryland is now placed
at 136. The probable result will bo
a eplit in tho doctoral vote ns was
the case {our years* ago.
; in future will be ex*
the columns of The
MORSE JURY STILL OUT.
New York, Nov. 5.—Tho jury In the
Morse case resumed /deliberations
this morning.. A verdict is niomen-
tai By expected.
in d Sav'.anah this morning. They
• Police Nazarro, Louis Wagner
and Ralph Depalnm all drivers of
cars. There are three of these
'em entered In tho race. Tho trio
V;v in charge of Mr. 13. R. Hollender,
pr > ident of the Fiat Import Company
of New York. Wagner was tho only
one of. the* drivers whq spoke Eng
lish. The {wo others were not able
to converse with reporters except
thmu ih Interpreters. They shrugged
tlieir shoulders, grimaced ftnd bowed
tb< ir heads however, an if they were
ms.i with tho outlook for the big
i; They wi|l ho taltn over the
cm :>e this afternoon. The drivers
o; other cars are expected in Savan
nah within the next few days.
xt legislature the boom
dropped.
$30,000 and
alms of $51,000.
ival stores pro«
bankruptcy in
IV.is is the first
r to file pn
anna’A in a !
Will Operate Information Bureau.
Savannah, Ga., Nov.. 6.—Vlattora
come to Savannah to attend tin
Thanksgiving Day automobile raqe,
,v.ili find a well < qai;,cd information
hr-.tvmi in full operation ul the Ualcn
Depot. There will be two young men
barge of it and on lists that hav
already been prepared will be show
the bearding houses that have been
opened to transients for this occa-
On each train that comes Into
the city there will bn men who will
„;i: among the passengers and do*
rlbulc blank, cards to bo filled out
S hy those who wish accommodations;
'Those cerdn will Lc* used to tell what
f accom’ ,, '' , JaUon8 aro desired
and what price 4 he visitor wiohe
It la believed they will bo of
at fcouoSt to the visitor.
i*HE FOLLOWINQ TABLE SHOWS
' HOW THEY RAN.
Kansas to
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine »j
Maryland 8
Mnnsachusctts # 16
Michigan ....14
.Minnesota #..ll
Mississippi
.JisEOitri t?
Montana 3
Nebraska .:
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey 12
New York 3D
North Carolina
North Dakota 4
Ohio 23
Oklahoma
Oregon 4
Pennsylvania 34
Rhode Island 4-
Soatb CarrLna
South Dakota 4
Tennessee
Texas ......
i’tuli . .....3
Vermont 4
\ ir gin i a
Washington 5
West Virginia ..7
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming 3
ENCOURAGING REFLECTIONS
Waycross, Gn., Nov. 5, 1!‘08,.
Mitors Herald: —
While much and por'Mps more than
enough 13 always Raid before an elec
tion, little la said or desired after
wards. Still it occurs to riio that a
few reflections ou tho present occa
sion may not bo amiss.
The history of tho past ns well as
the result of the election on Tuesday
demonstrates that however the people
may be divided on certain (yjcbUoitb
and however the people may spring
up, but two great political parties, the
democratic and republican, divide tho
people of this country.
And as in our republic where govern
meat is udrolnietrerod by party, It Is
essential whether In or out of pow
Pai party organization be .maintain'
and aside front the benefits of me
office holding u party while out ot
power may nevertheless accomplish
groat good fur tho country
While* the question of slavery was
involved, yet back anil above it was
tho question of constitutional pro
jection, states rights and local self
government, advocated by tbo demo
cratic party and for which tho south
contended in the civil war, and al
though thi; republican party, and tho
north were victorious, yet by^rtoady
adhoruiuv principle) ami generally
in tho minority and .out of power wo
have gradually seen hi nee the war
’principles triumph in '.-*f3V
nation and upheld by the courts.
Let us therefore not despair
cause of the defeat of our democratic
national ticket on Tuesday. \Ve not
culy have our democratic state gov
ernments of the south to nmlntufn*to
continue to bless in with good local
elf government but democratic gov
ernors were elected on Tuesday in
several. northern states, and besides
•.vo will Continue to have a elrong dem
ocratic minority in Consroarf to hold
the republlcano in chock and /contend
for our rights. With tho republican
party la power and supported by pre-
ditory wealth, tho* monopolies and
irutsts, cn every favored interest
under the existing high protective
ariiT, our groat democratic loader,
William J. Bryan, made tho most mag-
nlilclent fight lu tho interest of the
people tho wcrlJ-has ever witnessed,
ington, D. t\. u in W
consulting with the ci
tdonerg in regard to a ucw jail.
Several grund Juries have reconi-
n ended the construction of ;t mw Jail
in this city, but because of the s.iort-
a 3<> of funds tile commissioners have
delayed action in the matter. The
question will be brought u > before
the grand jury low in ^esrlon, a i l if
a recommendation Is secured it ii
very probablo the county commission
«ra will arrange for its construction.
For sonio years tbo Ware count;
jail has boon Inadequate to care fo.
tho prisoners properly, both whites
and blacks being lodged in the aarno
room, the only separation being tlio
cell doors.
If a new Jail Is constructed it will
doubtless bc located on the lot owned
by tho county JuGt in tho rear ofthe
ourt house.
ami though defeated It will bo found
he polled six or seven Lililions of
votes and that tho popular majority
arainet him Ip small.
Like Ciay, Wcbjtor and Calhoun,
IJr>un may. naver bo president of the
United States bul Ids great work lu
vitalizing end perpetuating democratic
principles vill live forever and w<
uopo >\: r . to ecu -him Unftod btate;
'Senator from Nebraska, Secretary of
State or Ambassador to the Court.of
St. Jair.es, unier a future democratic
idmiafu! ration.
Whatovor others may do, art us of
the 3out > rooiLin true to princlpjo and
cacrod traditicna of tho past
continue ta bxttlo on for th« riihtv,
BRIDGE NEARLY
COMPLETED
The county convict gang is nearing
the completion of the work on tho
Cason iron bridge ton miles north of
WaycrosH, and probably by tho first
of December'tho whole‘gang will be
moved- to Waycross to commence on
tho now road from Waycross io
Blackshear.
Tho bridge contractors aro nndor
bond to complete the now ntt»ol
bridge ncrcss the Satllla river by the
first of.next' March and the commis-
rdonoru will arr*ur* to have tho road
work completed by that Mmo. There
Is a lot of work lo to done on the
road on tho Ware county aide.
WEATHER REPORT-
Georgia—Fail* tonight with 'frost.
Friday fair and warmer. Tho fresh
Northerly winds dimlniftiiing.
MORGAN RETURNED. HOME
New York, Nov. 6.—J. J. Morgan,
father of Favet A. Morjin, the North
Carolina heiress, who was Joined tn
Kjiropo by her, sweetheart ond whoio
Wopoment wai^ reported, rturned to
America today, Ho apparently railed
in his attempt to stop tho marriage.
Morgen w,ould neither nfilrm or deny
the rnpovt that he had found hi*
daughter.
TAFTS CABINET . '
HAS BEEN NAMED
Truth crushed to earth will rlao
again,
Tho etoraa! years cf God are hera.
While terror woumled, writhes in
pain,
i.r.l dies amid Its worshippers.”
, Yours in the faith,
J. L. SWEAT.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov.. 5.—Bryan this
morning cent the following telegram
to Mr. Taft: '
"Please accept my congratulations
and best wishes. Success to your ad
ministration:”
Totals 327
Necessary to Win, 242.
' Jesse Japies show tonight.. Uni
formed band and Orchestra. Dobrs
open at 7; performance begins at
8 o’clock. In big Cent near freight
depot. Something worth seeing.
’
Cincinnati, Nov. C.—Prom an unof
ficial source it Is learned today that
Tuft's cabinet will be as follows:
Secretary of 8tato, Ellhu Root, of
New Ycrk.
Secretary of the Treasury, George
Von L. Meyer, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of War. Luko E. Wright.
Secretary of tho Navy, William
Loob, Jr v of New York.
Secretary of tho Interior, Jas. R.
Garfield, of O-ilo.
Postmaster Genera), F. H. Hitch
cock, of MaasacVnisetts.
Attorney General, Frank B. Kellogg,
of Minnesota.
Secretary of Agriculture, James
Wilson, of Iov/a.
Commissioner of Labor, Oscar b.
Strauss, of New York.
Fred W. Carpenter will be secre
tary to the President.
WILL CI|EAR MYSTERY.
New York, Nov. 5.—At a confer
ence today between Mrs. J. Nelson
Veit, widow cf the young broker woo
killed hia mother and himself, and
member* cf the Veit family, It Is ex
pected that the mystery surrounding
the killing will be dispelled. Tho
marriage itself Is onjC of the elements
cf inysticutfon.
.
SSh
* «A.-J
We are quite used to republican
victories In national elections, but
they only confirm the 8otith In Its
ocracy. The South Is rtemocrmlr
an.! will remain to world 1
