Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, February 20, 1911, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WAjfCROgS EVENING HERALD THE EVENING HERALD Published By THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. A. P. Parham, 8r. A. P. Perham, Jr. Editors and Proprietors. Miss Carrie Perham, Personal, Society and Lofal. The Waycross Herald founded In 3885. The Daily Herald founded In 1892 by A. P. Perham. Sr. Telephones Buslncs* Office 25 Kdlforlal Offle 25 Residence 268. Every Afternoon Except Sunday. Office No. 8 Jane Street. RATE8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Month $ 3 Months $1 6 Months $2. 3 Year $5.i SPECIAL NOTICE All obituary notices, cards of thanks, resolutions and notices of entertain tnents, where charges are made, w be charged at advertising rates of cents a Hue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers to The Herald that do not receive the paper promptly and early will please ring-up the Circula tion Manager and report the trouble to him, as this is the only means that we can assure you prompt and early delivery. THE HERALD 18 THE Official Organ of the United States Court of the Southern District of Georgia. WAYCRGS3 GA.. FEB. 20, 1911. If you are on the farm, stay then*, then you won't have to go back. The earth Is a tender and kind mother to the farmer; yet, at one sea son, ho harrows her bosom and at /mother plucks her effa. It is singularly apropos that tho decorations of Ponnsylvia/a's capi tal should be, naked. Justice Is us ually represented aa clothed. * It might be said. In passing, If the *ongiess which will soon convene has ts way there will be a tremendous inference in tho cost of living. — +—-— Chauip Clark says: “I like to ‘praise a Hepuhllcati when l can find one who deso:ves It. but it docs not keep me busy all the time." + The Amguxta Herald defines a so- clnl affair as ono of (hosd Hi frigs about Hfrtch th.» hostess Is mad be cause she is giving it, and Hie guests are mad because they have to go WA8TING A CRIME. A northern paper tells a story of John D. Rockefeller cautioning his chaffeur against keeping his engine running while the car was going down iilll as it was a waste of gasoline. ‘‘You must not waste anything” was the injunction given by the richest in the world. Of course the pa- publishing the story thought It worthy of a prominent position be- ' cause Its readers would he surprised at the “stinginess” of the multi-mil- Ilcnalro. Rut there Is a little sermon there which makes the story worth the space consumed and the tele graph tolls. Waste Is one of the great sins of our day. Very few of us a e not given to It. Not only are the millionaires shockingly wasteful, but the millionaires have many imi- 00 tato*s among the near-rich and even the men and women of moderate j means. We are teaching It to ou* children, we are Indulging our boys and girls in It. Our nation sets a leading example in the administra- J tratlon of public affairs and this ex- yle Is followed by most of the great Industrial enterprises. *.Ve ore h like the greedy hog that roots more over behind the trough than goes down the throaJ. It Is a pity that more of us have not the appieclatlon of the value of sav ing that John D. Rockefeller has. It necessarily stinginess that prompts the habit saving. Mr. Rockefeller lias , given away millions Is giving a big portion of bis for tune. It Is not selfish money saving that prompted his remark to the chaf feur but his k?fTi npprCclatlori of the value of the saving habit and man’s obligation to his fellowman. Just now there are millions of peo pie starving In China. It Is said by those on the ground that two dollars worth of food will probably save a life by carrying ono man or woman child through the famine. To aste foed while this is true Is crime. To wasto two dollars worth bread Is to waste a human life. To save two bushels of corn Is to save co^oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A man in New York, who attempt ed to hug a beautiful young woman. Miss Lemon, has sued her for r.trlk- Ing him in the eye. Why should a fellow steal u lemon unless he wants a punch? It Is sal,| that Prevalent Taft Mas begun collecting mileage from clubs wn.cli invite him to ?,?«*ak. If he persists in that Washington will see a great deal more of him than it ?ias In tile past two years. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVejeiablefreparaionGr simUating the FoodantlR lingUieSiMEMtoaodUGv Promotes DigestionJOwtft* ness and Resi-Contalnsncita Opium.Morpfiine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. life. The man who wastes n gallon of gasoline has effected the world’s sup ply and every consumer has been of ted that mt:ch. F.ven the Savior, though he could re filled tho world with bread a: cost, enjoined his declples to pick the crumbs. Tho lesson of savlhg Is an impor tant one to tench, and who could teach It more Impressively than the world's richest man? President Hie tramp's advising get work Taft sent n message to convention in Milwaukee, I** tldrst allaying products men where tiidv com* I*v. president will FOLEY KIDNEY PILL8 Are tonic In action, quick In re sults. A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. Mary Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H.. says: “1 ns afflicted with a bad caso of rheu- mutism, due to urld add that my kid neys failed to clear out of my blood. was so lame In my feet. Joints, aud back that It was ngony for me to step. used Foley Kidney Pills Cor three days when I w*»s able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone. This great change In condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and re commend them to anyone suffering I have.” Gem Pharmacy. Forl^antsandChUdren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Apetfect Remedy forConstlpa- lion, Sour Stomcli.Dlarrtw) Worms jConvnls»nsf(wrish ness and toss or Sleep. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA r J | _ ' S TA N B® Cyphers incubator Fire Proofed-lnsurable. Incubators and Brooders Watt Hardware Co. V ooooooo<xx>ooooooo ooooooooooooooooo Drug Store Comfort\ May not result from the work of flre- buge but often severe burns are caua- od that make a quick need for Buck- Ion's Arnica Salve, the quicken, sur est cure for burnt, wounde, bruises, bolli, sores. It subdues fnflamatlon. ft kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at All Druggists. A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar tullllts this condition exactly. Mrs.' Charles Kline, N. Stb St., Easton, Pa., states: “Soveral memSers of my fsmlly have been cur ed of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle In the house. It soothes and relieves the Irritation In tho throat and loosens up tho cold. I have always found It a reliable cough cure." Gem Pharmacy. LOOK FOR tWe BEE HIVE. On the package when you buy Fob ey'a Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. Nonp genuine without tht Bee Hive. Remember the name, Fct ley’s Honey and Tar and reject any substitute. Gem Pharmacy. THE PACIFFIC MONTHLY’S 8PEC IAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. There are many things for your convenience and comfort at our Drug Store. Ice Caps, Bath Brushes, Sponges, Chamois Hot Water Bags, Toilet Necessities, Face Lotions, Su perior Cold Cream. If here ever there Is anything you want from a drug store telephone us and you will secure the best of service and quality. Cherokee Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE ISO T PEPSICOLA MAKES YOU EAT LETTER* FEEL BETTER. SLEEP BETTER. LOO‘< BET TER. Red heen Ginger Ale, THE BEST BY TEST. PEPSI COLA BOTLING WORKS. D. KEEN, Proprietor. PHONE 337. Ciislonally make a faux pas. Some senator* speak ef- a propose i amendment to the <-on«tItut!o» for their direct election by the people ns revolution try. Who was the tution made by. any w:*y, and what In the tone'ign power of i\ people? ———+- 1’ostmaster Generny Hitchcock tl<*- dares that tho postal savings bank has passed the experimental stage The 999 aud 99-100 per cent of tho postoflLoa of the United States that have not jet had u try at it want t»» know. 4. The Cordele Rambler ffsuroB It out that the new Georgia district all) Ink. Congressman Hugh*. out of the ' F0R BARRINGTON HALL STEEL Third and leave the seat vacant for j ^Qppg£ Nothing like It on the Waycross FOR LAGRIPPE COUCHS AND STUFFY COLDS. Take Foley’s Honey und Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no r niates, is safe and sure. Gem Phar macy. OLD SOLDIER TOTUREO. "For years I suffered unspeakable torture, from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith, a war. 1 ’veteran at Erie, Pa„ “but Dr. King's New* Life Pills fixed me all right. They’re simply great.’’ Try them for any stomach, liver or kid ney trouble. Only 25c at All Drug gists. WOODI WOODI WOODI Wood, any length, at Thomas Bros. FARM FOR 8ALE. The Paclfllc Monthly, of Portland, Ore., Is a beautifully Illustrated month ly magazine which gives full Informa tion about the resources and opportu nities of the country lying West of tho Rockies. It tells about the Gov ernment Reclamation Projects, free Government land and tells about the districts adapted to fruit raising, dairy ing, poultry' raising, etc. It has splen did stories by Jack Iuondon and other noted authors. The price Is $1.50 a year,, but to In. traduce It we will send six months for fifty cents. This offer must be accept ed on or before February 1, 1911. J. P. CONNOR—First class Shoo Send your name and address accom- Repairing 1 : also recovers and repairs panled by fifty cents in stamps and! unbrcllars to order. 112 Plant nve- lenrn nil about Oregon, Washington, nue. if Idaho, and California. Address: The Paclfllc Monthly, Port NOTICE. *and. Oregon. j a tn tf. — i All taxes due. State and County, | will call at Sheriffs office and settle | same by Jan. 2S, or levy will be Do you want a four hundred acre, Ware county farm, conveniently locat ed to market, west of Waycross, on the Brunswick and Western Railroad between Hasty and Satllla River. Tim ber and wood on the land would pay for it, If marketed. 30 acres has been In cultivation. Public road passes through It. Well watered. Fulmoor creek Is Its eastern boundary. Owner ants to sell for division. Go and see It will bear Inspection. Call on or write Simon W. Hitch, Waycross, Ware County, Ga. 26 lm W. H. ™v._, Wheelwright and Blacksmith, Horseshoeing AiSpecialty. .Next to Wilson Laundry, justiin rearjof Singleton iFurniture'Company. Satisfaction Guaranteed. POTTER & McMAHAN GENTS FURNISHINGS, TAILORSHand BARBERS. •Tailoring AtJReasonuble Prices, THE LA GRANDE BARBER SHOP lOjPlant Ave. LaGrande Bldg. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WE ARE WAYX AGENTS Tom Hudson. If Twiggs Is thrown Into tho Macon district that would mean a fight between Hughes and the Incumbent there. But this is all pure ly conjecturing. The new district may be made up of parts of the Sec ond. Third, First and Eleventh and not dffturb any of the existing con America Recorder. market. Save the coupons and guaranteed silverware. HARDY BROTHERS’ ' PHONE 63. THE PURE FOOD STORE. Office of the Supervising Architect,' made. Washington, D. C., November 26, 1910 Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 3 o'clock p. m., on the 7th day of January, 1911, and then j opened, for the construction (Includ Ing plumbing, gas piping, heating ap paratus, electric conduits and wiring) o fthe United States Tost Office at WAYCROSS, GA., in accordance with f’rawlngs and fpeclficatlon, copies of which maV be had from the Custodian i-f site at Waycross, Ga., or at this office at the discretion .of the Super vising Architect James Keox Taylor, '»•' •7*' *ng Architect D. W. Pittman, Sheriff. MEYSKlDNEVPiir Furniture Repairing and Lpholstering We are >ttll data, b-ti*lueta at the tame old stand. 22 Brow er Street near the Court House. We will repair—clean up and rovarnlsh your old furniture, end make It new—We olso do •11 kind, of upholatarlng—re pair trunks, tult cases, etc. All our work le strictly cash when Onlehed—No work deliv ered without the money—Work left In the shop thirty d*ye af ter ft le finished will bare atop- »e» charges added and wlU be lltble. to he Mid for chargee. i. I. Waile & S«a. Phone 2*4 a Brewer fit THE State Life Insurance Compariy OP IMniAM.tn rti ie I.ir...... A wl OF INDIANAP GLIS, INDIANA, Deposits With State for Guar antee of Policies, Surplus to Policy Holders, -lompanly > $8,ooo,'.cn.flo $1,174,306.00 Security la a Life Insurance Policy la the principal thing. One wants protection that protects without regard to general financial condltlons.Tbe STATE LIFE DEPOSITS WITH THE STATE OF INDIANA for the benefit of all Its policy holders, the entire cash value of every outstanding policy. At this time the company has on deposit with the State, In first class securi ties, a larger tmount than all other large companies combined.- IT8 POLICIES ARE A3 SECURE AS THE BANK OF ENG LAND. ' I hare been with this good company seventeen years and through Its agency have paid many thousands of dr'lars to beneficiaries Taka no chance with rour Ufa policy but aeo me for ‘INSURANCE THAT INSURES.” V. L. STANTON, Manager. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. t 4