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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD
Estate
It does not look as It Woodward
would retire from the ra-.o the second
time, .or boys \» : |i have to beat
Ulm tO £J:t him >ut.
Editor Braswell, late of the Meigs
Review, Is now on the Quitman Ad
vertiser. Quitman and Brooks coun
ty Is to be congratulated.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun say*:
In the casho cf Hon. Thomas E. Wat
son It seems that the voters of Geor
gia have said in effect. “Here's
your hat.”
*
Carrie Notion has gone to Glas
gow to smash things up. Just so she
keeps the broad Atlantic between her
self and the editor of the Herald we
are satlsflod to let her smash.
— J.
Great preparations are being made
for the Methodist Conference which
will convene at Quitman. The min
isters and the guests will be well
-..cared for by the hospitable citizens
of that thriving town.
If what the mighty hunter does to
the African big game is no more than
what ho has done to the American
trusts, the jungles will not run red
with blood, although the magazines
ir^y run black wtth* ink.—Bryan';
Commoner.
“GOOD ENOUGH FER ME.”
Hi! Mister 'Possum—
Turkey fine to see,
But don't you worry 'bout It;
You good enough for me!
I ain't a-gwine ter ’buse you;
You ugly ez can be;
De big folks—dey refuso you,
But you good enough fer me;
I pass my plate, an thanky;
I glad my time is free,
Dat 'possum fat and filin’,
An' he good enough fer me’
Frank Stanton in Constitu
The Coopers’ should be given a
speedy and a fair trial in Tennessee
and given a sentence commensurate
with their crime.
+
Hcarst wants Roosevelt to write
f.*r his paper. Roosevelt has our per
mission to take the Job from John
Temple.
Turkeys are plentiful and comprr:
tlvely cheap on the Waycross mrr:«
That is to say you can get a fair si-
gobbler for |1.50 and a turkey for CJ.C
The Herald will take one or two on a;
count from any person who owes u
for subscription, daily or weekly.
MIGHT BE WORSE.
Whore do you work, my good maa
“In a powder factory.”
“Mercy what a hazardous oc
lion!"
“Oh, no. mum. I seldom meet3 any
automobiles on my way to or from
work.”—Puck.
Wm. J. Bryan says: "I am not at
all discouraged as to the future of
the Democratic party. There must
bo a Democratic party in every coun
try, and I want our party to bo Demo
cratic and I have no doubt that the
country will see the necessity for the
adoption of the reforms advocated by
the Democratic party.
*
Russia is one of the few civilized
countries in the worlld In which the
woman’s club does not flourish. Th'
wealthy women do not care to come
togqther, except to play cards. The
women of the middle classes would
be glad to have clubs, but they are
discouraged by th eauthorlties, who
know them to be opposed to the pres
ent system of government
*
Mr. Roosevelt says that If he had
been a candidate for president he
would have made one or two speeches
in Georgia and swept the state. We
don’t believe it The president has
lots of friends in Georgia, but he over
estimates his popularity when he saya
that he could have carried the state.
—Hawklnsvllle Dispatch.
No stralghout republican will car
ry Georgia In our day and time.
— *
The poverty which entails no ser
vant for the young wife Is often a
blessing In disguise, hygenically
speaking, because it means that she
must take a practical part In keeping
her little home In order. The woman
who has to sweep and dust and even
cook for several hours dally, other
things being equal, is far hap
pier than she who can “afford” to ba
Idolent and who does not do ten
minutes' honest work in the twenty-
four hours.
*
The esteemed editor of the Jack
sonville Times-Unlon Is well posted
on Georgia politics, aa the following
wil ahow, and what he says is true,
too, every word of Jt: “If a white
primary is called Tom Watson will
probably again hold the balance of
power, /again make nominations to
suit himself, and place whomsoever
he pleases at the head of the demo
cratic organization. Tom Watson Is
not politically dead, unless the white
primary Is dead. If democratic pri-
marie* had been held In Georgia, Tom
Wat.scn'a influence In the state would
1 avp ensued when he turned Populist.”
remecrailc primaries will l*e held In
future cr the republican party will
{rev.- much strr.ager t;.cr. It now is.—
L::.
Weil you remember hc.v the white
vrimary. camo about do.Vt you?
GREENS INDICTED FOR
MURDER CF C’NSAL.
r-le Was Arres-ed and Placed In Jail
at Jesup.
.letup, Ga., Nov. 23.—3. W. Greene
cf Jr.cpcr, Fli.. who is agent of the
Atlantic Cj’. - J.ine railway pt Na-
hints, was indicted by the Wayne
•e-untjr jury tb day for the mur*
•f’?r rf A. ?. O'Neal who w:s cgdijt
p.f Vf bunts Tho killing wtc com-
milled r* ?. oVlc k 3. m.. Oct. T, and
t..r»t time O'Neal's'slayer v/r.s un
known. A bench warrant was Issued
fer Greene's rrrept and at S o’clock
FbeiiT Lyen of Wayne count/ placed
him iu Jail at Jesup.
It is said a young women was the
cause of the killlnr.
The above 1« Incrrrect in #o fir as
It relates to the killing of O’Neal Mr.
O’Neal was desperately wounded and
was under treatment In the hospital
here for some time. He finally recov
ered, however, and returned to bis
home at LudowlcL
OF POST-MORTEM PRAISES.
(New York Sun.)
I’ve noticed when a fellow dies, no
matter what he's been—
A saintly' chap or one whoso life
was darkly steeped In sin—
His friends forgot the bitter words
they spoke but yesterday,
And now they And a multitude of pret
ty things to say.
I fancy when I go to rest somoono
will bring to light
Some kindly word or goodly
long buried out of sight;
But, if Its all the same to you, just
give to me instead,
Tho bouquets while I am living and
the knocking when I’m dead.
Don’t save your kisses to imprint
upon my marble brow,
While countless maledictions are
hurled upon me now;
Say just one kindly word to me
while I mourn here alone.
And don’t save all your eulogy
carve upon a stone!
What do I care If when I’m dead the
Bloomlngdale Gazette
Gives me a write-up with a cut In
mourning border set?
It will not flatter me a bit, no matter
what Is said,
So kindly throw your boquets now
and knock me when I’m dead.
It may be fine, when one is dead
to have the folks talk so,
To have the flowers come In loads
from relatives you know;
It may be nice to have these things
for those you leave behind,
But just as far as I am concerned I
really do* not mind,
I'm quite alive and well today, and
while I linger hare
Lend me a helping hand at times—
give me a word of cheer.
Just change the game a little bit;
Just kindly swap the decks,
For I will be no Judge of flowers
when I’ve cashed In my checks.
THE NERVOU8 CHILD.
(Life Magazine.)
lie harried the house cat,
He worried and whipped the dog,
He sat on his antle's hat,
He caught and killed a Grog,
He lamed with a sizable stone
The best of his uncle’s chickens,
He broke the bed, and It may be
said
With truth, that he raised the
dickens—
Till grandmother raised her eyes,
she did,
And murmured, "The Lord preserve
us!”
But mother remarked, as she kissed
the kid;
“The poor little dear Is nervous.”
He fidgeted, sulked, and fussed—
So dainty about his meat,
Ho screamed that his mother must
Have something a fellow could
eat.
Ik answered his auntie back
He snapped at his uncle, too,
Ho tortured and teased and did as
. he pleased
And not what they wished he’d do,
Till grandmother rals.le her •»>**..,
she did,
The new Emperor of China is only
flve years old but he makes just as
good a head piece as the other fellow,
who recently died.
At rnyrate the newspapers are not
trying to keep the prosperity wave
from overwhelming us. Most of theta
are optimistic to a degree.
And after all the country Democ
racy of Georgia is of the regulation
type and you can’t change it during
*hort time you have to remain here
if ySu so desired.
Brunswick is congratulating herself
that she pulled off a nice ladylike elec
tion the other day. We ar? proud of
Brunswick and hor ladylike behavioi
tye always brings a good price in
Alabama,” says the Birmingham LoJg-
Rye and corn properly tre
are both at a premium in Georgia
Atlanta is now the center of attrac
tion iu Georgia. That fight between
Woodward and Maddox makes
previous political stunts of tho past
o years look like thirty cents.
*
Gov. Smith still denies that the
state will have to handle any serious
financial conditions when the new ad
ministration is urshered in. So make
be Amen, and Amen.
^
“A scientist says If we are to :
disease we must eschew cabbage, cel
onions and lettuce.” Bring on
your disease, but leave us the suc
culent cabbage and the savory onion.
-Ex.
The South will now cut out politics
for a while and devote her energies
to the development of her matchless
resources. Money making and money
saving should be our watchword for
an Indefinite period.
Bryan is reported to have said that
he will run for the presidency If the
people want him. The evidence be
fore the Jury seems to Indicate that
a majority of the people do not want
him.
Iron and steel have advanced since
the election, but cotton has gone
down. What the Southern farmer
needs Is some republican “protection 1
and If the cotton grew in the North
he would get It.
»I» ■
The Enterprise has for several
years been in favor of declaring
the South’s Independence, so far as
the Democratic party is concerned.
We furnish the votes, then let us
furnish the candidates.—Camilla En
terprise.
*
Tho Sports Iihmullte saya: -The
Democratic party I, a necessity to tho
South. The papers and the peraona
who talk about dolnc away with U,
are aa silly as was Job's wife, when
the adviced the afflicted old patrloch
to 'curse God and die.
4.
Dublin Is figuring on getting the ex
tension of the State road, presuming,
of course that the road will go to
Brunswick or Savannah. But since
tho road will likely go to St. Mary*,
It Is more than probable that Dublin
will have to forego her claims In favor
of Fitzgerald.—Fitzgerald Enterprise.
The editor of tho Herald goes to At
lanta sometimes and for fear of an oc-
eident we always like to be on the
food side of the mayor of that city.
In the rucus between Woodward and
Maddox however wo are at loss which
cause to espouse to be on tho winning
side.
“Somewhere between the coutry’s
coast lines a mother is scrubbing,
mending, cooking for the President of
fifty years ahead. And he— that
President to como—is of years tender,
nature plastic an.I teachable.’’ - Thus
/lings AHrel Henry Lewis. You are
just fifty years behind, Alfred Henry
And murmured, “The Lord preserve That President, of “nature plastic and
us*”
But mother remarked as she kissed
the kid:
"The poor little dear Is nervous.”
teachable,” is already with us,
fear, and about to enter on bis king
dom. It depends on Just how "plas
tic and teachable” he proves to be as
to whether we will have Presidents
TBE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD.
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN YEAR
Mors A'ert, More Thorough and More
Fearless Than Ever. . Read In
Every English Speaking
Country.
A President of the United States
vill be elected this year. Who is ho
and who Is the man whom he will
beat? Nobody yet knows, but the
Thrice-a-Weeic edition of the New York
World will tell you every step and
every detail of what promises to be
a campaign of the most absorbing in
terest. It may not tell ycu what you
hope, but It will tell you what Is. Thu
Tlirice-a-Week World long ago estab
lished a character for impartiality and
fearlossness In the publication of x:
and this It will maintain. If you v
the news as it really Is subscribe to
the Thrlco-a-Week edition of the Now
York World, which comes to you every
Mher day except Sunday, and Is thus
practicably a dally at th»* price of a
weekly. v » —
THE TRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S
regular subscription prico fs onlv $1.00
per year, and this pays for 15C papers
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the WEEKLY HERALD togothoi
oi year for $1.25
Tho rogular subscription price of
t!.a two papers is $2.00.
The auto drivers of Savannah have
been warned that they must not kill
any more people.
Atlanta is so- fully engaged in hor
mayolalty contest that we foar she
will forget Thanksgiving.
*
Mr. Bryan wants to know where
Tammany is at. It is suggested that
Tammany is at tho end of the ripe, or
words to that effect.
Judge Speer saj's there Is a city in
Georgia where prohibition doesn’t pro
hibit. As a betting proposition the
judge will find no takers.
4*
The automobiles will bo expected
to make seventy miles an hour In Sav
annah today and tomorrow. We are
doing our 4 riding behind “Old Dlxlo”
Yet awhile.
•{.
Savanah seems to be mad over the
auto racolng and Atlanta is crazy
hor mayors election, while Waycross
sits steady In the boat and builds cast
les—In the air, or words to that effect,
% ; — 4*
Grand Rapids, Mich., Is having
taste of the “race problem.” A crass
of students left In a body because of
two negro pupils who have been ad
mitted. But tho Northern papers,
haven’t thrown any fits, yet
*
Ship-Us Your
CROSS TIES.
LIBERAL INSPECTION
PROMPT RETURNS
Write for Circulars. '
Present Prices Standard
1 ies Delivered Bruns brick 48c
-American Tie &
limber Co*
S. K. Broton, Gen. Mir.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
A. P. Ferham,
'Real ~
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM
MISSION, A SQUARE DEAL AND NO
SPECULATING ON YOUR PROPERTY
FOR SALE
WANTED—A steady and competin' * l »H fifty year, from now.—Te!e-| 1
blacksmith and wheelwright for rev J graph. j
There will >• no new prestdent flf-1 • — '
ty year* from now. The office of j
president of tbeae United States will I
have been homeeteaded long before (
that time arrives and If you read tbla •
and art her# fifty year, frem now re
member tbla prediction.
mlar employment. AJdreu The MX
town Lumber Company. lUUtowv.
Georgia. go Jtw 7
Kodol fjnlcjLiS:;-
ptlpitatioaaf the heart.
The old Joe Lott home No. 16C
Plant Avenue, now belonging to James
F. Creel, one of the most comfortable
homeB In Lie city, Lights, Water, Well,
Largo narn, Fine Location, Near
Schools. Complete in every respect.
Apply soon for 1 intend to sell this
property.
Also beautiful new nlno room house
belonging to Mrs. U. B. Ballard. JilBt
nullt In Central Park, a complete home
In a deslreabtc section. Lar?e lot not
far from business center of tho city
And necessary outbuildings.
THE BEST LIVERY BUSINESS IN
the city for sale or trade ft r city prop
erty. Good horses, vehicles, etc. etc.
A money making proportion, in per
feet running order. Apply quick and I
f.l put you op to some'ling good.
FOR SALE—One of the finest farms
In Brooks county. It contains CCS
acres and Is located 2 1-2 miles from
Pavo, a railroad station, 400 acres of
this farm nro In cultivation, 12 plows
being operated, 208 acres of timbered
land. Eight good tenant horses, a
rory comfortable uid convenient dwell
ing with 9 rooms, largo fine house and
big barn, Htables and wagon houses,
etc, fine water,.
ALSO a farm of 300 acres, 3 1-2 mile
from Pavo, 200 acres In cultivation, six
plows run on this place, nice residence,
four tenant houses, largo barn, wagen
and buggy house, cow houso, a largo
number of fruit trees and everything
to make a model farm.
The above two Incompletely described
farms are among the vey best In tho
“banner” farming county of Georgia—
Brooks. Tho land on both places Is
a dark gray gravelly soil with red clay
sub soil and will gray anything pro
duced In the south. Both places well
stocked and tho stock Is also for sale.
This property will pay 20 per cent on
Investment. Correspondence In regard
to those magnificent properties soil-
cited. '
Also 100 cf the best lots in Rlvor-
side Park.
. WANTED-*"” » customer a
building lot as near the business por*
tion of tho city as rossible, to cost not
more than $300. Give me discretion of
lot and location.
Also the Sweat farm. 4 mllei fr m
the city containing ICO acres. lylnr >ti
and near tho river. Fine fer truck
farming and stock ral.-ing.
Also two fine lots in Owens Boule
vard*, Block 4, No’s. 11 and 12 one a
corner lot, 50x100 feet on Owens steret
and Rosvelt Avenue. I.iveral terms.
FOR 8ALE—One hunJred acres of
land at Lulaton, Ga., about ten acres
under fenco and being cultivated. A
good frame dwelling with four rooms
and separate kitchen and dining room.
School and church in J00 yards of
house. Only , short distance to depot
and postofflee. A splendid place for
any one wanting good farm on which
trucking, stock-raising, ete^ could be
carried on. Land bounds' W right-of-
way of B t W„ Railroad and then the
tract lfes immedateiy north of rail
road. Hoalthy section. Good neigh
borhood, etc., Will exchange this
property for residence In Waycross.
A. P. Porham, Br.
IF YOU ARE IN TH * MARKET
8EE ME. v4»
1 20 aero farm. 1-2 miles northwest
of city. All under cultivation, 5 room
dwelling ami out house,.
Don’t let tho other follow get tills
yluco. Itoat hint to the tiytk and buy
It today,
.'122 acres 1-2 mile east of city limits.
100 acres under cultivation, about 75
hearing pecan trees on property and
tho kind not under cultivation heavily
timbered.
This desirable property will not re
main unsold very long. Strike while
tho Iron Is hot.
Per Snlo, Beautiful brick res! -
In Owona’ Boulovnrds, nine rooms, all
complete, deslrablo location, terms
liberal. ^ .
• • • '
Also, 158 feet front on corner of
Plant avenue and Albany Avenue, Just
across the street from W. M. Wllson’a
grocery store. And within 100 yards of
the court house. This plot ot ground
contains about 1-3 aero and Is suited
for stores or residences. This Is tbs
only open space on Plant Avsnu.
from the English Block to the Mai-
Ion residence. Tills property has Just
been placed on the market see in.
about It.
FOR SALE—Four room oottags off
Farallel street, sewerage and water.
A nice homo, building new and In good-
order. Two blocks from Court House.
I will sell this property cheap. Apply
quick before the advance prlcea come.
...
30 ACREfi—20 acres cleared and un
der wire fence, small dwelling on pike.
10 a-res woodland adjoining. 1 1-2
miles north of courthouse, Sunnp Bid*.
Good neighborhood, high dry land
with good drainage. Pice (1,710. Cash
or on time with I per cent Interest
FOR SALE—One bouse and one and
a half scree of Ian I adjoining, cn But
ler etreet
e e e
FOR (ALE—Two houses and on.
vacant lot on Brswsr streot, also oao
house and two vsesat lots on B. street
Liberal terms.
FOR A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATI
A. P. FERHAM, «R.,
T-vs. *•* REAL ESTATE.
iTEASPeum
OF L.L.L. IS A DOSE
Taken wight and morning it relieves INDIGESTION,
CONSTIPATION, BIIXIOUSNESS, HEADACHE
and all the ilia coming from a neglected LIVER.
CONSTIPATION is one of tho curses of civilisation and the
many injurious nostruma taken for relief only help the trouble.
■ Tkqteir^ssr.frydsUkettesef ttep.teieseswfa.a bettlwysrslril
VANAR, TAYLOK CO, KILBY DRUOCO.
Macon, Georgia
f0» TEHH um I
