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WAYCROSS EVENING HERALD.
THE EVENING HERALD
■— — PuDII>H*d By-
fHC HKRALO PUBLISHING CO.
A. P. Perhami 6r.
A. P. Parham. 4r m
editors and Proorietors.
Mifcg Oarrie Perharr.
Pergonal, Society and Local
PROSPECTS OP DEMOCRATIC SUC
CESS PROMISING.
Savanrfah Newa:
Representative Brantley in an inter
view in the Morning News yesterday
expressed the opinion that the Dejio*
cratr would elect a majority of the
next House and that by means of in
vestigations of the different depart
Vhe Waycross Herald founded In 1 ments of the government they would
J?$*. The Dally Herald founded In
tS92 by A. P. Perbam
Telephones
Business Office 25.
Editorial Office 25
Residence 2f8.
Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Entered at the Waycross. Qa.. Post*
office as second clasi mall matter.
Office No. 8 Jane Street.
RATC8 OF SUBSCRIPTION
Month I *4A
I Months *1.25
I Months 12.60
1 Tear 15.00
SPECIAL NOTICE
All obituary notices, cards of thanks,
resolutions and notices of entertain-
menta. where charges are made, will
he charged at advertising rates of 6
cents a line.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers to The Herald that do
not receive the paper promptly and
early will please ring tip the Circuit-
•Jon Manager and report the trouble
to him. Cs this Is the only means that
we ran assure you prompt and earl*
delivery.
THE HERALD IS THE
Official Organ of the City of Wnycroca.
Official Organ of Ware County.
Official Organ of the County Board
of Education.
Official Organ of the United States
Court of the Southern District of
Geo.gla.
WAYCROS8, GA.. MAY 21. 1910.
Although still objortlonalde as pas
sed by the House, the railroad regula
tion bill wus discussed, amended and
Improved. And It was all done In
the open.
I>e able to make such a showing of
Republican extravagance and corrui-
tion that their party would elect the
next President. Other Democratic
leaders fee] pretty much as Mr. Hrant
ley does In respect to the prospect
of Democratic success. Even the Re
publican.! admit among themselves
that their party will lose the next
House, and doubtless they realize that
with their party divided Into factions
their chances of electing the Presi
e'ent In 1912 are not very good.
Mr. Brantley Is right In assuming
that there- will he little If any dlfflrul
ty In showing. If the Democrats get
centra! of the next House, that the
Kepuhllcana have been outrageously
extravagant In the use of the public
funds and have run the government
in the Interest of the money power
rather than of the people. The proof
of this Is the effort a faction of their
party Is now making to get the party
out of the clutches of the money pow
er.
The Democrats are now in better
sKpc for fighting a great campaign
for the control of the government than
• hey have been before in many years.
Tney are united, and there Is a pretty
general agreement among them In
uj-ect to policies. And they will have
hut little difficulty In agreeing upon
a presidential candidate, provided
(lov. Harmon of Ohio Is successful In
his campaign for re-election to the
( overnorshlp. Other candidates are
mentioned, hut the sentiment of the
ty that he shall be Its leader In
the next presidential campaign Is
steadily becoming stronger. He Is
popular In his own sfnto. has the con
fidence of the people of the Middle
West and will make the party an
Ideal candidate.
Another thing In favor of the Do
The Senate will pas* a bill contain _
1ng some of the very features strlck- J cra * H 1® *bo fact that the Republican
en from the measure in the llu
Doth the Senate and the Ho
v III then be sent to a con fere
in’fteo composed of either i
five members of each branch
The entire measure. Jokers and all,
would have been forced down the
throat of the House Just as dictated
bv the railroad companlea, and Just
as submitted by '‘Uncle Joe’s’* Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com-
mefoe. This committee Is packed
with men who have been aided In
coming to congress by the railroads.
disheartened. Their differences
In regard to the policies by which
the par|y »bould he guided and the
unpopularity of the new tariff law
make If ltn|u)sslhlc for them to con
duct their campaign for the control
of the next House nnd for the presi
dency In 1912 with any degree of on-
Unix fag in. The Democratic party,
therefore, has good reason io expect
• hats It will bo In control of the gov
ernment within tho next tiiree years.
nuwa l his?
We offer One Hundred Dollar, Re
ward for any cate of Catena that can
not be cured by Hair# Caurrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY, CO, Toledo, O.
We, the under,Igned, bare known
r. J. Cheney for the last 15 yean,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions, and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tion, made by j|, firm.
Wilding, Klnnam and Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c,
per bottle. Sold by All Druggists.
Take Hall's Family pill, for Con
stipation.
IP 3
Telephone 600
Day or Night
Private Chapel
and Morgue
MARVIL & O’QUINN.
Formerly Lott, Fain ft (Jo.,
funeral directors
AND EMBALMERS.
VERYL0W
Excursion Rates
.Atlantic.,
Coast Line
Atlanta, Ga.
On sale May 23-24, Limited June 1st.
Charlottesville,Va
On sale June 15-16-17-18-20-27, July
5-11, Limited 15 Days..
Extension by deposit and payment
$1.00 fee to September L
Knoxville, Tenn.
On sale June 19-20-21-25-26, July 2-9-10
16, Limited 15 days from date of sale.
Extension by deposit and payment
$1.00 fee to September 30.
AL80 TO MANY OTHER POINTS.
ALL RATES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
See nearest Ticket Agent, or write
to any representative of the Atlaatic
Coast Line R. R., for further Informa
tion.
E. M. NORTH, D. P. A.
Savannah, Ga.
W. L. HINSON & Co.
Lndertakers and
Embalmers.
'Phones 91 and 163.
THE CLAIM AND
ADJUSTMENT CO
420-422 LA GRANDE BUILDING
Overcharge. Loss and Damage
Claims Collected.
Regardless of point of origin or des
luation of shipment
The finale of the railroad bill prom-
Ixo.h to lie the Paync-Aldrlch fiasco
all over again. Representative gov
ernment will have given special priv
ilege a tight race, but In the finish
Aldiichlsm nnd ('annnnlsm will win
by a nose! But why snouUI such a
result he considered strange? For
what purpose do the railroads nyike
$260,000 contributions to the Repub-
Ileus campaign fund If It Is not to
control the Republican party’s legis
lation?
Instead of saving any portion of the
$80,000,000 which Senator Aldrich
asserts Is being wasted by the gov
ernment aunually through “obsolete
business methods,’* the Taft, admlnlt-
tration threatens to break all records
l.i l*c history of the government in
the enormous expenditure of money.
It looks now as If the appropriations
for this session of Congress would
exceed the appropriations of the laat
rwiriar session to the extent of abont
f20.OM.OOi). This will be a billion
dollar session and then some.
■—+ —
Tis McLkill campaign publicity bill
has been so amended as to provide
tor the publication of campaign eon
IrihiUkais after election Instead of
before and after olection. Publicity
uf oontr I buttons after elections Is re
garded by Democrats J as something
like looking the door of the stable fifte
the horse has been stolen. Beaatot^
Burrows, of Michigan, chairman of
the Senate conimitee oa privileges
and Hectic**, very klmlly explained
why the prevision for publicity of
cwtaltHitions before elections had
1h*wi stricken from the McCall bill
’’If, wsld Seualor Burrows, “we were
to i4va> out the tbit of contributor*
pager to mi election it would moan that
tmaeroupuleae newspapers and per
sons would take, advantage of the in
formation thus disclosed and proceed
|o dosounce the candidate on Uio
strength of the character oi oi the
contributions made to hi* campaign.”
In other words, (f the voters were
permitted to know who waa putting
up the money for the candidate’s cam
paign they might defeat him. Could
a stronger argument bo pre
sented for publicity before election
as well at after election? Think U
POPULATION OF GEORGIA TOWNS
SnvimnaH Noun;
Some of the enthusiastic people of
Waycross are confident that that city
liy I ho census that hus Just been tak-"
en. will show a. population of 20,0110.
A conservative estimate, however,
Klvcs her 15.000. She will bo In a po
sition to boast of an amazing growth
If tho census gives her even 12,000.
In 1S90 she had n population of 3..
361 nnd In 1900 of 5.919. Therefore,
If she hns 12,000 she has more than
doubled her population In Jen years.
If she hns 20,000, as some of the cit
izens think, sho will bo able. In all
probability, to boast of tho real os t
Increase of any city in tho United
States.
There Is no doubt that Waycross
lias been going ahead by leaps nnd
hounds. She has a thrirty and hust
ling population that Is doing wonders
In tho way of building up the city.
If It Is Waycross’ purpose to double
her poplatlon every ten years it will
not be so many spars before nhe will
he the most poulotis city of the state.
The census this year Is going to
show some surprising things In re
spect, to the towns of Georgia. A
number of them have come Into exis
tence since the last census was tak
en. and many of those which had Just
Been Incorporated of were simply vll-
ages whoa the census of 1900 was
taken have a surprising growth. The
greater number of these towns are In
South Georgia. Not a few of them
have taken oi a metropolitan appear
ance. Tkey have ©teotrlc lighting sys
tems, wnter plants and/flewerage sys
tems. They have attractive business
blocks and handsome bothes. * All a-
round them Is a rich agricultural coun
try. Not a few of them have inert
Chants Who do a wholesale business.
H Is the practice to give attention
almost wholly to the growth of the
large cities, hat It will not he surpris
ing If the smaller cltlee. and the'
towns command more attention than
the biggest of the cities when the
time comet for making public the re
sult of the work of the enumerator*
We have of course In mind only
the t<(wns and cities of this state,
and we have mentioned Waycross for
the reason that our dispatches from
tbst c, ty. published yesterday, carried
ths estimates of the popnlatlla of
that city furnished by soma of Its
prominent cltlmna. An a matter of
WAKEFIELD LODOE, 190727 "
KNIGHTS OF PVT-AS.
Meets evwv Monday
evening at ':30 in
Castle Hal' ’lant ave
Members f— requested
to attend, and vlsitlni
Knights are most lor-
dlalty Invited to meet with no.
B. F. HEARN, C. C.
r. H. Miller, K. of R. ft S. ft M. of F.
WILSON
BENNETT
&LAMBDIN
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSELORS AT LAW
DEEN & BURNET
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE.
LA GRANDE BLDO.
ROOM 308
S. S. LUDLUM. M. D.
Practice Limited to the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
-Office Room 524 LaGrande Ilotel-
Building
HOURS 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M.
NAYCR088 COUNCIL NO. 81.
dr. O. U. A. M.
Meets every Monday evening In Red
Men's Hall, Lott-Hltch building at t
p. m. f
Visiting brothers cordially Invited
to meet with us.
Sberod Collins, L. Carl Collins.
Roc-Sec ty. Councilor
J. M. MARKED
Attorney-At-Lae.
Office In Court tiuau
WA. CROSS. OEO’- '
W. J. GASSETT
CONTRACTOr. ANO BUILDER
Residence 48 Merger* SL.
PHONE 103. *■
WAYCROSS LODGE No. 305.
, F. & A. M.
REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS ON
SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY
EVENINGS AT 8:90 P. M.
All Masons Invited to Attend.
W. D. MORTON, W. M.
C. A. MAYS, SEC.
Buy your
Groceries
from the old
reliable Groc
ery sotre
THEl
IlLoJK grocery
CO.
Wilson • [Block
PHONE 128!
G. R. LOVELACE
DENTI8T
Office Id Redding Block, Over 8tai
Clothing Store.
.Everyone Can Have
Waxed Floors Now
If you have wished for a beautiful waxed
floor you can have it now.
For you don’t have to buy a heavy, expen
sive waxing brush and wear yourself out
pushing it over the floor.
/ Columbus Liquid Wax has changed that.
There’s no effort at all in applying ft.
Apply With a Cloth
Apply with a soft cloth, and
* fn IS to 30 minutes rub lightly
to a lustrous finish.
Covers More Surface
One gallon will cover 2,500
to 3,000 square feet.
Goes many times as far as
► Columbus Liquid Wax dries * M ® e 0 n“arf or soft wood
hard, with a satin-like lustre, floors> furniture> pianos and
and the floor can be washed any woo(Jwor k. Come in and
,with water without injury toj get instructive Booklet on
.. the wax. _ .Floors, Free.,
It contains no paraffine'or,
'other greasy substance to soil
| rugs and clothing. Heel-marks )
don’t show. Scuffing of furni-
t ture won’t scratch it.
Watt Hardware Co.
50c
per
tooth
Why pay $1.00 to have your tooth extracted
when you can have it done for 50c and without
pain, . . All other work done at very reasonable
charges. Everything guaranteed j
Folks’ Block
DR. DANIEL
The Dentist
J. B. BAGLEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office In Southern Building.
OFFICE HOURS
S-11 A. M. 34 P. M. 7ft P. M.
J. C. WITHERINGTON
Contractor and Builder
»ERCENTAOE SUPERINTENDING
•A SPECIALTY.
T Pendleton SL Phone 430
A. FLEMING, M. D.
Office over
GEM PHARMApY.
In Southern Building.
Residence 68 Tebean. Office Phons
108, Reeldence phone 440.
IT
TAKES
BUT
LITTLE
ROOM
AMD
makes vou:
,D0UBLV WELCOME'
State Agent
R.A. Brown,
Manager
Telephone 150
W. R. THOMAS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
AND
MICROSCOPiST.
Office Over Central Pharmacy,
Residence Pbon* as 'Aw Phone 491
C. L. REDDING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Up stairs Redding Black.
WAYCROSS. GEORGIA.
BenJ. O. Parka Barry D. Reed
PARKS & REED
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Southern Hotel Building.
WATCROSS. GEORGIA
they are entitled to tor the growth
they have .nyde in the lat ten yeare.
While It Is generally recognised that
they hive had a very substantial
growth It hasn't been fully realised
-that their growth hae been out of the
ordinary. Now that the troth In re-
epect to them will soon he published
fact the smaller cltlee tad the towns they sty In s fair way to get In fuR
of tho state are not given ths credit tho credit to which they are entitled.
JOHN J: MOORE,
LAWYER,
Collections and Criminal Law a
Specialty. Office Rend Building, up-
tUIn over Central Pharmacy.
Waycross, Ga, Phono 353.
Desirable Home]
FOR SALF: Cheap . by owners on Eliza
beth Street, but five blocks from the betels,
a five-room two story bouse, two balls, bath
room, pantry, wired, four fire-place, nice ‘
yard fence, will be completed ready to occu
py in a few days. This is the coming
part of Waycoss. You will have
to hurry if you want a chance at this
bargain.
RAINWATER BROS.
Jans 8treeL Under Vlrdlc Hotel. PHONE 470.
EVERY CARPENTER CARRIES THIS CARD WHEN IN GOOD STAND
ING. REQUEST HIM TO PRODUCE IT WHEN YOU EMPLOY HIM
JOHN S. WALKER,
TTORNEY ft COUNSELLOR at LAW
Office op stairs Southern HiteL
WAYCROSS. GEORGIA.
WORKING CARD
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS ft JOINERS OF AMERICA
, LOCAL NO. 779
WAYCROSS, OA.
This certifies that Bro, la a member of this onion, haf-
lag paid all duos, fines and assessments up to and i-ti-g the moth
stamped on other ttdo.
B. F. HEARN - , President
R. L. SINGLETON, R. Secretary.
1W other tide should hare tho (P. B) Financial Secretary algnature