Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

viiW «ie,‘ THE WAYCROS3 WEEKLY HERALD THE WEEKLY HERAIB A. P. PERHAM A 80N. Editors and Publishers. Entered at the Post Office at Way’ cross, Ga., as second clas matter. The Evening Herald Is published •very evening except Sunday. The Weekly Herald every Saturday. All subscriptions are payable advance. Advertising rates reasonable and made known on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily, One Year IM® Dally, Six Mouths I2.6U Dally, Three Months ft.25 Weekly. One Year WAYCROSS, GA., NOV. 7 1908. Victories or not Mr. Bryan has made i great campaign. Young Roosevolt the carpet maker cast 'ats first voto today for Taft. "Shake not your gory locks at me." The Herald has done Its best for the democratic nominees. 4. It Is estimated that tin forest fires In this country for 190s will amount to "a loss of forty million dollars. Bryan says he Is confident of victory tomorrow and Taft replies "Same thing at this end brother/' * The Savannah News ought to make that fellow Wm. II. Lea ken pay full price for those republican fake ads, and f/e suppose it does. The presidential campaign Is over and tonight both sides are confident of victory, or at least they pretend be. When the vote Is counted tomorrow It will be discovered that somebody has Hed. Hope it won’t be any of our boys. If there should be a regular Joe Brown landslide for Bryan wouldn’t all bowl? But don’t lets holler ’till we get out of the woods. At anyrate, /go as It may It will be change from Teddy Roosevelt to r.ome one else. We hope It will bo Bryan. At anyrate wo are all wearing the Bryan tags today, down In this neck of the woods. If Bryan Is defeated the editor of the Herald will look up that old Hoke Smith crepe he used to wear and tag himself with a portion of It. * What a great difference of opinion there Is In regard to the outcome of tomorrow's election Hon. Leon Wil son says Bryan will win. Let us all redouble our prayers for Bryan. * Joe Hill Wall will address Savannah people tonight, at the wind up rally for Bryan. Mr. Hall Is the most pictures que character In Georgia politics to day. •‘Hope Is tho anchor of the soul." Our hopes are anchored to Bryan and will be until. If William J. Bryan la elected to day he will enter the White House with clean hands and a clean con science. * Taft will get more votes in (learjria today than Watson and this will be n cause for rejoicing among some peo ple. + It Is reported that Yancey Carter sprained his lungs during his late effort to bo Governor of Gcorgln. A sad case. Tho King of Greece 1ms occupied tho throne for 45 yenrs. The supposi tion Is that by this time ae lg well greased. Chairman Mack claims 332 elec* toria! votes for Bryan today. Here’s hoping that Chairman Mack’s prognos tication may pan out correctly. On his recent visit to Thomasvllle governor elect Brown was peppered by the children »t the fair with con fetti. The governor as well os the •rowd enjoyed the peppering. , — , Though Russia has much coal and iron her Industries ar^|qutte nn .level* oped. Russia produces only one-tenth of the quantity of Iron produced In We can atand a whole lot In the twontloth of the qucntlty of coal . + The farmer who raised a full pro vision crop—has plenty of "hog and homlncy," Is the man who Is not des- turbed by tho panic. He may not be able to engage In speculation, but he Is Independent In the matter of living.—Ex. —■— There are now over 250,000 words In the English language, acknowledged by the bust authorities, or about 70,- 000 more than In the German, French Spanish and Italian combined.—Ex. This may be why the American wo men talk so much, they want to uso up, all the material In sight. Mr. Bryan refuted to kiss an en thusiastic female supporter ft\ Texas the other day alleging as his reason that he would be In Texas but a few days hut ho would he with Mrs, IJryan tho rest of his life.—Ex. Can’t see what that has to do with It. The bee catches tho honey wneri- ever he finds It. don't he? ody U Mr. iStng money The*. Waticn In Ueogia. ‘During ill v •, poveral of our exchanges hav tarried r-> cdverllaementf a page < one 11 hi • t porches.—TI fUm Gait to. The Way cross I fordid pleads m guilty. We would scarcely iviat Wh 8* n‘* speech for money enough to coi or the space, unless jut*.boodle was i 11.000 bills. 1 PLANNING FOR GEORGIA. "Little Joe’’ Brown Is planning for Georgia's prosperity. Evidently he wishes to see the state take an advance atop during his ad ministration. . During the fall he Is touring the state, seeing and meeting the people, discussing the neews or the state with farmers, merchants, editors, factorymen and ohers. He Is seeking Information and attaining a better knowledge of the needs of fo working men. All of which recalls his statement made previous to the primary, that If nominated he would put In much time between tho nomination and his quali fication noxt June In studying the state's conditions and needs at first hand and among our own poople, In stead of running, over to Europe and getting In touch with an alien and out side people, and looking at. conditions at home from tho obscure dlsadvant age point of old world castles. ^Jttle Joo believes In conservatism In dealing with business interests of three million people and of a greatstate Ho does not see where haste and hy- stern will accomplish lasting benefit. He does see where basto has made for injustice, and where injustice has wrought much damage. We believe that under Mr. Brown's administration, Georgia will begin anew the onward and upward march towards a greater industrial and com' merci&l activity, growth and prosperi ty than the state has heretofore known. Mr. Brown will govern labor and capita! Impartially and with equhi justice. He will see that capital does not violate last: and wll aee that the people's rlf Ht to legitimate .regulations of great Industries la maintained and made to subserve Its proper purposo. The Interests of the laboring men, the tollers and works who stand un derneath, their structure, will be pro tected, their Industry encouraged, and their material benefits Increased pos sible. The knowledge being gleaned by Mr. town on his tour of the state at *1 me when politics are not boinjc dit>* issed, when parilzanshlp has died iwn and when he can pet a clear and t-ulm view of conditions, ho will un doubtedly turn to tremendous accounts during ’uls encumbency of the execu tive chair of the state.—Wrightsvillo Chronicle. n. J. McClellan died today. After an illness of several months. Mr. Newt. J. McClellan died . at the horop of bis father. Mr. J. E. McClel Ian, about three miles west of Way- cross, this morning at 5:30 o’clock. While Mr. McClellan's death has been expected for some weeks, came as a shock to his many friends and the public generally. For a great many years Mr. McClel lan served on the police force of this city and no more popular officer j ever been connected with the force. He was known and liked bp both old and young, and has always been con sidered a most efficient servant of the city. The funeral will occur tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock from tho home of his brother, Mr. T. J. McClellan, on Tebeau street. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Scruggs. The Interment will occur in Lott cem etery Immediately after the services at the McClellan home. The deceased leaves six sisters and three brohtres. His sisters are Mrs. Wheeler, of Appling county, Mrs. Wilder, of Waycross, Misses Sallle, Dora, Allie and Ruth. His brothers are W. J. McClellan, who Is at pres ent In Coranada, Cal., C. J., who Is In Plnd Bluff, Ark., and T. J. and Trav, of th's olty. RECIPE FOR A GOOD TOWN. Vim. Push. Sndp Cert'Lilly. Waterworks. Advertising. -> ■*» Write about it. Electric Ltg-.UA. Cheap property. Speak well of It. Healthy location. A good Newspaper. Help to Improve It. Advertise In Its pages. ■ Patronize Its merchants. Elect good men to offico. Honost competition In prices. Faith exhibited bv good works. Make exhibited by good works. Make the atmosphere healthy. Fire all croakers, loafers hnd dead-boats. Let your object be tho welfare, growth *’•1 promotion of your town and I people. Speak will of the’ public-spir ited men, and also be one of them vrurself. Be honest with all your fel low men. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD. IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN YEAR More Alert, More Thorough and More Fearless Than Ever. .Read In Every English Speaking Country. A President of the United 3tat*.s will be elected this year. Who is he aud who Is the man whom he will beat? Nobody yet knows, but the Tbrlce-a-Week edition of the New Yoxk World will tell you every step an i every detail of what promises to be a campaign of the most absorbing in torest. It may not tell ycu what yoi hope, but it will tell you what is. Th< Thrice-a-Week World long ago estab lished a character for impartiality and fearlessness In the publication of newt and this it will maintain. If you waai the news as It really ta subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is tliui practically a daily at tin- price of a weekly. j THE TRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S gular subscription price ?s onlv $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers Ve offer this unequalleu newspaper nd tae WEEKLY HERALD together oj year for $1.25 The regular subscription price of the two papers Is $2.00. The *• Georgia School of Technology is better equipped and organised 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 scholarships ate assigned to each County in the State. Take immediate advantage of this opportunity* and write for latest catalog, containing all in formation nccessar/ 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. Next session opens Sept. 30th. For further information address K. C. rr/nrm a. rv. il d. fits, //lent*, Ct. Only T hls t WAYCR08S. few month? ago vn was all a-glow. v ’lt'n ’* • car a*'ops running Mtd -I-ntc humming, Vale - •• •.'" *>t-ntv ’ Ht, l'- * ’ -V-; 1 * over. >.,!*•• will rnr. ' " ’otfclng doing, and no work hero, 'tut everything you buy Is so very dear." T he question is "what can we Jo?' 1* asked by men and women too. My version Is, hold a stiff upperllp If your share Is only a small bit, Let all pull together In good or in bad wcathor. And by and by we'll see a new cloud Then we will all speak aloud, "Old Waycross has at last won And ompty pockets we*U have none." For success our efforts must crown Tho great battltf has been fought And many good lessons have been taught. Waycross is our dear old twn Wo hope never to see her go down. Poverty aho will not embrace. SHERIFF’S SALE. J KORf/TA—WA H E COUNTY. /ill be rrdJ at the court . house r in laid county, on the first Tues day in December 1908, within the leg- uih of .'Pie tc wit: Three mara i (two br.v mare mules, one ibout six years old and one about flvfe old, also one mouse colored mule about six years old) each mule being about fifteen hands high. Said property being levied on as the prop- of Mrs. Cora Guthrie and D. Carmichael, Issued on the 7th day of September 1908, from the Superior Court of Ware county, In favor Lewis & Patterson against tho said Mrs. Cm; Gtuhrle a.t.* D. C. Carmichael, This the Gth day of November 1908. D. A. WOODARD. • - Sheriff. THIS-GLORIOUS GOLDEN CLOCK FREE for a few minutes of your time. No one who has « home to live In can afford to miss this truly GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY POSITIVELY GUARANTEED THE CAUSE OF IT. Stella—"What bankrunfed him?” i Bella—“His wife dressed so people ivcuildn’t think Vie was becomln? bankrupt/’—New York Sun. Seven names have been filed frr tho republican nomination for United 8tates senator In {Missouri, a* follow*: David W. Hill former speaker of it House of Representatives; John Ken- Dish, former state senator, now as sistant attorney general; Col. Rtc* ard C. Kerens, former Republic!** adtional committeeman; John C. Me Klnley, present lieutenant governor; Chauncey I. Filley of St. Loots, Jacob- F. Schmlttcr of Morgan county and Joseph Black of Ray County. SECOND SON WAS BORN. Now yprk. Nov. 2.—A second son rs bom to Jove Knade Cook, the un •'rocked pastor of Hampstead , aud lorettn Whaley, who eloped to Call- rnla. Tito nirl’s grandmother has peatedly offered her a home If she nr mice t«he ox-prsacludy but* all ov ertures have boon mel.xvlih an Indig* .it refusal. J. S. CRIBS SENDS ’POSSUM. The following letter from Mr. Crlbb •nd alpo the ’possum mentioned was ecelved this morning: /. , Manor. Ga., Oct. 31, 190H A. P. Perham. Sr. Wdycrosa, Ga. Dear Judge: You will meet me at ’e;\>t on 10 o’clock train from Manor \ovember 2. I am bringing you a fine nnssom. I want you to procure your- a peck of fine tatera and onTue* lay Nor, .3rd eat your self fall and ten vote for W- J. Bryan and W. G 'ranttey. I will Ttaro to hurry from •rain to tho court house. Your friend as ever. J. B. Crlbb. Manor, Ga. Have you held out your hand In greet ing, Have you given the world a smile. Have you looked into the world’s eyes frankly. Or dealt w{th the world with guile? Have you stooped to uplift a brother. Have you echd&l the wild bird’s song? Tho world hnsn*t treated you right? Have you treated it right or wronk? FELLOW WHO -HAD DONE HIS BEST. Follow who had done his best Went one morning to his rest; \ Never lips his forehead pressed— Not one 1*050 ori his still breast, lint tho Angels knew that day How along the rocky way le had traveled for that rest— •’cllow who had done ills best!" ‘Not one, as he trudged a’ong, t the «lgh was In the song; Not one heard his poor heart beat; When the sharp thorns pierced hi? feet But the day—the day be died— There were angels at his-aide. Angels singing him to rest— Fellow who bad done h!a best!” SHOT TACK3 AT HORSES. Sixteen mischievous ycung Va.v a- tans were fned $1 kach by Recorder Uamedoo for shooting tacks ?.t horse» *nd mules cn tho strep?'. The bar/- ould u.10 a piece of rubber to bur 1 l*o tr**\ wM h woul l 0 the r»»f mai with the sharp e \ uaujiH'* causing tho ^ tr * v i;, kick or run. The oncers r6 :d >!' up the bunch and n!,w c r>. p ried before! Judge Varncdcc, who imposed a Cuw with tho understanding that each boy ] had to, pay his 6¥n fine and not call upon hlv parents for the money.—^Val dosta Times. To secure FREE of charge a Clock, tho most important thing In tho home. And such a Clock, too! BEAUTIFUL GOLD AND GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. BEAD EVERY WORD OF THIS 6REAT OFFER To get this beautiful Clock FREB Is tlio simplest thing in the world. All you have to do Is write me a postal card and say you want to get It. 1 will *ken send you by mall, pro _ _ iJj- paid. nelffl>b< Thi carefully wrapped •ora - ieso portraits are copies of tho best known painting of the first President of the United States, and are different from and handsomer than any pic ture of the kind you eves saw. « This Is just the picture for the dining-room or sit ting room, and. because tho very name George Wash ington strengthens the love • of them and will be glad to pay for It collect $5 in thl_ „„ __ make this Glorious Clock yours forever. TWO BEAUTIFUL EXTRA GIFTS In addition to tho Clock I haro two other lovely preienta which X win rive you—two more handsome ornaments which anyon* who Jove* a pr.tty homo will bo dell.hted with. One ot theao Rifts I will send to you FREB AND pre. PAID ao soon i receive the po.taT card with your name o? l“ Thi ?th« 0I !f. I TJ 1U **ro toyou (u,t for bilnr prompt In followtnr my lnstruotlona WUI t«U you all about the otcond extra Rift, when I .end tho flrot pm, v ' l will do aa soon aa I hoar from you, so HORXIT BP. ^ YOU TAKE HO CHANCES if tho ci«x or^or any BZZiXtt'&SVS Sjfelft ro«£°-.,Soy°u se*. TOUCAN-T LOSE, so sit rl£ht down and^jfe tj?n?sL - P, R ‘ OSBOR1TB, Manager, Nashville, Teas. Please send me the perm vge Washington and complete outfit for the Glirfnf Gelde* Clock, with the understanding that thin dees not Mil me to sty yafi me cent.** Then put year name and address. w ” We can tsand & whole lot la the namo of organised democracy, but such cases as Judge HInea l* one. of the things yet calculated to ruin that iplbnJfd old party in the south. Hines ought to be. ousted out of that office he Is bolding through the good graces of the Georgia democracy, and were we In the governor's chair, by the eternal gods, he would be!—Bruns wick News. Well Levy Hoke Smith put hiir there and we don’t remember bearing you bowl about It at the time. Hines is no worse now than ho was then. PHOSPHATE PLANT DESTROYED "For the room was strangely britht. And his.face In morning light. Had a smile that seemed to any: •After darkness comes the day All the grief—the gloom is past. And the mornings’ mine at last’’ For he had travelled for that rest— Fallow who had dose his best!” Fire destroyed a large part of tho plant of the Prairie Pebble Phosphate Company at Mulberry, Fla., yesterday* morning, The property is owned by Mr. Jos. ntfd Mr.'A. B. Hull of Savannah. The* latter,, who Is vice president of (he company, was advised of the particu lars early in the day The loss Is es timated,at nearly $100,000. The mill, drying bln, laboratory, oi- fiefe building cud two cottages were burned to tue ground, according to a dispatch which Mr. Hull received from4 ’ • Mr, C. C.*.Ararrin, .goperal manager.^ I*CW lantivc. Does Tte'towteVtiy«V>W , 6r-.fategiiMfe , ( no{ gr ;p e or nauseate. Shorten; MASTERED la Ten Weeks r Seem shnnlo ro'ps. iA’.ii tl-no re.piSr.-rl tor , boolingpoRttlCitii wiiti / vi ta-j *outh a Per ».«• , 1 , counus. SienU lor t!u- j,i *r. r nooKkr.npiNo t Ths’wost prat-1 u/tj'Jiij‘ courso tanzat I a Ho. *,v h r-k-ui onr I'uurorf 1 to. p rj tor toy Lao of ,buiU.c*<- .TELEGRAPHY. TM- naig.-ofar L*al orj.fr a ploy alt of o to SI3.00 Per Month. • Write today for Handsonjcly l!l**3tm*ed Cetnlo*. Counuby U»1L J. O. BAGWELL,.;»» 3 .:> cnc neiatijuam*ramammmmuim A LETTER FROM NORTH CAROLINA Jtnrrenton, N. C.—I was nearly dead Next time we . Buchu on d Junipir'^id' li n y cufed. Am now well’and all 2ftT fc M^“ art ' 3 “ BChU want to see a .igmo-' Cures stomach and liver ^^•l swo ii™ C f«t” h 5Uff^oSS. d »'^!i , ha« cratlc primarj’ In which democrat* aly are allowed to vote. We h*%e. »ver favored any other, kind.—Dart* '{ Garotte. Right you are Dick Grubb. Let us console ourselves that neither you or us ever favored letting down the bars to Tom, Dick and Harry unless their credentials were straight. WANTED—A steady and competent, blacksmith and wheelwright for reg ular employment AJdroxs The Mill- town Lumber Companv, Mi mown, Georgia. 20 Stv Ttd. troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. R«fU«* aubatitutM. brio* boo. •,, CENTRAL PHARMACY. nlrV*' 0 ™ I Mt - 5tiff ««d •'« = 8L. v£. rg> an 'l s “ fmaginnry spcAs in trouble 5<m haVt s r®ptomt ofltldnty stturt's Bucho and Juniper »m relkvc .TOi. AIl dni gK Ut,. ii^5~ Write, for Knd enough U prote It, wonderful meriU. • Stuart Drug Manufactnrlntf Co. ATLANTA. OA. # . . 1 kemtehed Taft in Indiana, but UNION PHARMACY, th«r EXTo a i m taBy candy in Niw _____ York, where we least thought it. ' WmSttWEr-i<EBiKodolLjS?“5 palpitauoo of th* heart Digest* whayoo rob