Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, February 05, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWaycross Evening Herald OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WAYCROSS AND WARE COUNTY AND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION VOLUME XVII WAYCROSS GA. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5 1910 NUMBER 196 LUNCHEON WAS GREAT SUCCESS LAYMENS’ OF THE FIRST METH- ODIST ENJOY BRILLIANTAFFAIR RALLY AT 1ST MODEST ■Y CHART WAS SHOWN THAT 2)7 MEN COUI.O SL'F'.f’T MIS HON Fi*.LO lF 2JJMO Tbe laymans lunchron it lb* Firm UrthodlM chun'h laal nlabt araa th<* moat aurrraaful and brilliant affair that ha> occurred In many moon* The tablea arranged In parallel to enllat the men la atudy. prayer linen and provide.! with a ro.aforta-jtrork alvln* I, In-arla* fruit By chart ble aeat for each attendant araa band ! It van aboan at Ike luncheon laat ■cutely decorated with Oowera. The alaht that the J27 men of ibe church MRS. 6. G. PARKEI DIED LAST NIGH R THE WAYS AND T MEANS COMMITTEE AFTER AN ILLNESS OF ONLY FEW DAYS. Mra. 0. (I Parker died laat night at her home on (llltnore afreet after an chlaa' and alltrer platea were ailed with aalada, turkey, oflrea and etc., which preaentc.l a moat inviting appearance. The gtrvlce and menu were line, and an much aa the aneaker. Mr. Hot- cklaa, atatcd he had never attended one more auperb In ull It* appoint ment*. The rally being conducted by the l-aymcn'a Mlaalonary {Movement In |* ,,i1 f»» of '*•> • ew dura with pnen- |lhe Pint Metbodlat church thla week P* rk er leavea her hua. band and three antall children. The t.HitiK.'ai a Inly only me month old l< very lit with t-n. u'-tonle at the prew ent time. The funeral will take place tomorrow raornlan at tea o'clock from Hie home on (illmore atreet, Heva. lenklt.M. ttcnittn*. Ueanetl and Tliraah- coold eaally rapport a mlaalou Seld of *J,«do peraoaa. Twenty-three of thoae prevent aiaaia. I their dealre to ro- om ratedn llil, work by pledging )|(HI er will conduct the aervlre. • The pall more Ihat^wa* given laat year Ity the Swer* will bn: 1. II. lillloo. J. F- whole nutrf, oteiuheraklp. A ay.tent ' Hal'ev V I.. b'anton. tleo. W. Orey. atlc cattvaaa will be conducted neat Col. L, A. Wllano Aleg Seaaom*. week lit give man In the church . t ' _L Waehingtun. u February I* calculated by the Republlcan that attention Prof. pound presided an.| mad*. Wjin opportunity to contribute toward usual. an interesting speech. 'the work. The every tueuilter ran-1 Howe iliwtn conducted t»y R*v After supper Prof. Pound Introduc-| VaM ami the enlistment of every nioni-.P. Revlere. t*. \V. Snow and C- R.Jen- ed Mr. Hotchkiss. a :nl«lonary f r " IB jlnt .are the watch word. The 1 kina Bervlrea tomorrow at II Africa. who made a very Intereat InR, ran vane of the entire membership la land 7:3» p. «». Them* eervlcea will talk, recounting experience* In the! lo completed by Thursday night, {not Interfere with regular aervlcea at wild country that was entirety new to the hearers and showed partially the dangers and sacrifice that is made by missionaries to such field-*. After Mr. Hotchkiss Mr. t Peabody j nave sn account of the- layman's work. Its desires. possibilities and ac- j The Psator. Rev. f. R. Jenkins, will the First Methodist church preach tomorrow morning specially [ — for the laiy.uen and the Sunday Hchuul About thirty of the Baraca boys of service In the afternoon will bear Ipimi Baptist church enjoyed a most delightful oyster nuist at the home of It’ol. and Mrs. John W. Bennett last dlrecti.v on Missions the thanks ; night compliahmcnta. ut.cr which the pl-a- *•' «—• «• *« • Of Nil present. ant evening ended. | | Vo(| cant afford to miss "Love and charge <11,1 -heir j H«rl»* the evening the choir fur-^ it he theatre. * work «otnnil- i well nnd furnlMhed most de- j IiIhIhmI some good music. qulry. and the sfrateglc poaltlon the party aided generally by the probe into the caua^s of the high coat of food atuffs. which thoroughly made by the Ways a«<| Means (’otamlfte of the house. The Increasing coat of living has been Mi in every section of the country and various attempts have been tu4’'e to explain It oil political uu economic mound*. The fact that aacrilM-d to the Dlngley tariff bed much to do whh the revision of the schedule* last summer, lly many the tariff Is still held responsible and Tent meeting at corner of Ia-c and during -h* hearings to be held the Democrats will do everything possi ble to prove this on the other hand the Republicans contend that If pjrices have Increased because of the tariff, wages arc also higher. How ever, they do not admit that the tar iff has produced such an effect In price and will put a host of witnesses on the stand to prove otjf-rwlse. Because of the extent of the In quiry It is not likely It will be ter- maintained until late la the session the evidence brought out at the hear ings will Ik* ntHired by both sides In the congresluna! campaign. A sub-coin mittfe on tho'District of Columbia, Hampton NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA Wgiblaglog. D. C. rail. 5.—Attar having tbrlr bopaa repeatedly Uaaknl lo lhr ground during thr paat few leaders will b* drawn.from (hr Rnlllngwr In- lh» pnopk of -hr l.rrllnrln. of Xaw Mralra nnl Arizona are about (o become cltliens of sovereign ttjpl** bf which Representative Something New In Hat$; For Spring The New Styles in Felt and Alpine § in all the New Colors:- White, Light Gray, Pearl, Gun Metal, Light Tan ,4 * • * r i . r • With Trimmings to Match and in $ Combination Stetsons $4.00—Hawes $3.00 H. C. SEAMAN Moore of Peus)lvunla, la chairman •on looking Info the coat of food in the District of (Columbia. Be fore It the statement was mndu by Secretary Wilson that the country is full of little food trusts which hold up the consumer without any par ticular t.dvcntagc to the farmers and other district producers. The Ways t.ud Means Committee la anxious that all phasea of the food inquiry shall he luvcstlgatad. so that some conclusion acceptable to all the people of the countdy may be arriv ed at. Expert* will bo put to work and wltnesjo* from all classes of pro dncrra and consumer* will be placed oo the staad. DEMOCRATS ARE VERY JUBILANT Washington, I). C., February 5.— The Democrats are Jubilant over the news fruui the Sixth Missouri dis trict that the majority given to the successor to the late Represent at I vu De Armond was elected by a majority of about IS votes In excess of that Riven De Armond at the time he made the race In the campaign when Roosevelt was elected President In J94I. The Republicans are convlnc- that much work Is necessary In Misrouri and the Middle Weal If the party Is to be successful In the com ing congressional election. To chew or eschew Isef. that's the quertfun. We have cnrluded to ch&w when conditions are favorable. The teat for census enumerators throughout the laad takes place to day. The teat fur Ware county was held at the high arhol building today, commencing at one o'clock. If yon are not am- of the sudboc • next Monday evening you will always 'regret It. of the Union It la expected that a lively fight will develop In the senate on Terri lories before the hUI. which has al ready hen adopted by the huse by an almost unanimous majority, thill be reported favorably to the ftenate. Hens tor Beverage, the chairman this committee, was for a long time opposed to allowing the two territo ries to come Into the Union separ ately. n was be who directed the op position to the groat winning fight made a few years sgo by Heuator Foraker of Ohio. It Is likely (list the condition* of entering the Union will be hiade more difficult than It the House bill. No matter how nmeh np|M>s|tlon de velops In the hearings, however. U»*r« Is no doubt of the final passage of the bill through the senate before the enl of the session, for the reason that both parties |n their last national platforms made emphatic declarations In favor of It. Those corporations which have benefited more under n territorial form of government than would be,,the case un<fer a state. Hacatuurur fit* much tower' rate ' of taxation under the forinfir* arc hot putting up the smite flu hr thrniiith a niimermm paid lobby, nnd the possi bility of a struggle on the floor of the seat** la remote. Nor arc the territories themsele* sending hlg delegation* to Washing ton to further thrircause. Formerly the wealthy men of each territory who for patriotic reasons, were Interested In having g atata form or government were called upin to contribute to a general fund, out of which the heavy expenses of the representatives were pall. The governor and state officers appeared among them, ailing la the work «r button holing the ambers of the house and senate. Incident ally, as these delegations were made up of the leading politicians of the terrlto- various schemes for political con trol were arranged with such care that all the oglces were apportioned In ad vance. When the bill upon which these hope* depended did not pass, the disappointed rrrgvd disconsolate made Ita way home. With each disappointment thus en countered It became more dlUcuit to false the funds necessary to main tain the delegation. Hence the amgR lobby la Washington at this session not mean that the wealthy men III the prospective states are In san guine of succea that they believe It Is not necessary to spend money, fr, means that they have been fooled soj many times that not evaji the decla ration* la the party platforms are suf ficient to assure them that ihey will not again nu-et with rebaft, later on when tb«« measure ha* actually been reportel to the senate the delega tion may g.ow In slse. but at the pres ent lime a very few repreoent each territory. Kve n these are apprehen sive. especially as they always meen with rasper*ful slb-nce on the part of Senator Beverage, but uaaere* ■arily so, for the leglalatlve fates have decreed that the Mil for s-par- n e statehood shall at last pass. More than ordinary historic Ira- porianre attaches to the enact went of •* knw perml'tlag Arisons and New Mexico to enter the I'nkm. It means tContinued on Pag# «.) PROF POUND NOT A CANDIDATE OOEE NOT ENTERTAIN THE SLIGHTEST AMBITION TO CO TO CONOREM. fin- Ill-nil,I la In poaltlon to atni* poaltln-ly that profauor R. \ round. Hi*, allr.r tmiKUtd orator of Smith, tin.. ,|ora not ,-ntrrtain thr a|!r-tr*t ambition to I.ii' .aonlrr W. G. Itranu. > lor Comma, l-ot.aaor Pound If not ' - will nnl Im n randtdntr at Ihla Huh* present. INSURGENTS WILL STAND BY TAFT Washington. It. 0- Februady 5.— Much progresa was tuauo during o w»»ek in the relationship between »«dent Taft and the insurgents. As was expected, the latter declar ed their Intention to stand by the President In his desire to put through fl«r principal measure* recommended T him In his special messag«-s. They ade it anown to him through repre sentative Curdm r. of Massachusetts, Hays of California, that they had always 4hvu Ip favor of his pro gressive policies and would support htm in advancing them. Uut they nl- titmlv It known that they had not lor a moment abandoned their fight on speaker Cannon and thn present Nmifc rules. They agreed to so con duct their campaign against the speaker as to prevent It from Inter fering with the President's legislative p* i -am. As the Democrats have eg pi eased t willingness to support some messures the President re- commends, such as the posts I savings bank IjHI. his way to success In get ting most of thorn adopted by the seems practically assured. Whether he will find them the same when he signs them as when they wem introduced la another quest ton wliirb the senate leaders will answer. hat the President's position was Im proved, so far as his success with congress Is concerned. I»y the atti tude r. 'he Insurgents, la not doubt ed herfi. Real Estate All Kiwla of Rial Eat ate: • CITY, - SUBURAN FARM PROPERTY Insurance L«t ' ua innirc your ■alary or income witli an accident nod health; poli cy that protect* you ■|iiart nay poaiihie acci dent or iliac**. A. M. Knight & Son Rail Eatata. Ranting A Inanr anca Aganta.

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Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, February 05, 1910, Image 1