Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, March 15, 1911, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

- ' WAYCR03S EVENING HERALD THE EVENING HERALD Published By THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. A. P. Perham, 8r. A. P. Perham, Jr. Editors and Proprietors. Miss ,Carrie Perham, Peraonal, Society and Local. The Waycross Herald founded In 1885. The Dally Herald founded In 1892 by A. P. Perham, Sr. Telephones Businos Office 25 Kditorial Offle 25 Residence 2G8. Every Afternoon Except 8unday. Entered at the WayoroaH, Ca., Post- Office as second class mail matter. Office No. 8 Jane Street RATE8 OF 8UB8CRIPTION. 1 Month ; 1-45 3 Months $1.25 6 Months $2.50 1 Year $5.00 8PECIAL NOTICE All obituary notices, cards of thanks, resolutions and notices of entertain ments, where chargca are made, will be charged at advertising rates of 5 cents a line. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers to The Herald that do not receive the paper promptly and early will please ring-up the Circu’.a- tlon Manager and report the trouble to him, n« this Is the only means that wo can assure you prompt and early delivery. THE herald IS THE Official Organ of the rutted .States Court Of the SOUtbem iJjiStl ict of THE PLANT8 AND THE EXPRE88. C. W. Atwood, in the American Mag-‘ azine. Plant was born in Connecticut In 1819 and began bis business life as a captain's boy on a I/Jng Island sound steamboat. He was set to work sorting parcels, and from this bumble beginning he entered the ex- piess business with the Adams Com pany. In time his health gave out and he went to Florida, in the desti nies of which state he wa» later to have a more conspicuous part than any other one man. Ho was made superintendent of the Adams at Au gusta, Ga„ and when the Civil War broke out the entire business of the Adams in the Booth was turned over to him under the name of the South ern Express Company. That Plant profited by by the many successive j stock dividends u'hfch this associa- I Con paid to its few members Is evl-1 dent from the fact that wpen he died j 1899 lie loft an estate of $17,009,- I i Hut Plant did not gain Ills wealth \ ifierely from the express business. He practically opened up the state of Florida by creating Us railroad sys tem, which in turn made possible its orange industry. R* fore his death Piont had associated with him in the railroad business Henry M. Flagler of ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegelabk Prcparation&rAs similo llwj ihc FocdaiulRetf da l/ngili? Stomachs andBwcisof 11111111183 Promoles Di«wlionjQmfi ness and ItesifonULlJntter Opwm.Morphine norMiurral. Not Narcotic. JiicvttroidiksimLrmBm Rttpkia Seed- V AYCROSS, GA., MARCH 15, 1911. To fly or not fly—that’s the ques- And alsc little rain “After change. * Wo would like to ha rd Oil Walter® family of Haiti more. After hit. death various parts of his rail road system were taken over by Flag ler and Henry M. Walters, also his son, Morton F. Plant, remains a direc tor o fthe Important Atlantic Coast Lino system of railways. Morton F, Plant was put Into the r*xpr vice , by his father as mild he Piledc Sum. Hon. Wnv i ed to Wash’ Waycrohfi. Hi ngaln later. i without vis promised to < Somebody has complimented Albany Herald by suing them for twenty thousand dollars. This mlndt* us of lite fellow who was kind enough to auk us to change a twenty dollar bill. Thero Is not that much money In the world.—Griffin Nows. NICE boy of 10. In time lie became vico president of the Southern Company, rnd Is now its chairman. He also served for a time as a vice president of the Plant railroad system. He Is ne longer In active business, but his ownership of securities in the South ern Express Company and in rail roads affiliated with It, and with the Adams Express, makes him a man of the first rank of influence In the trnnsi>ortation world. IjiaSw hfrmSr/ri- 'H ffffrv. Apcrfect Remedy forConslip- I Ion. Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoeo Worms XYtnvulsions.Fcvciiilr ness and toss OF SLEEP. ■ac Sinaia Si4ir.tn.-n of __ NEW YOI?!\. ■ '(juarmV-e Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Ye <© re -Bfc&ftlSElftS L §i , 'i VYffi ! After March tenth, 1911, this company will sell Incandescent Electric Lamps at cost to us, which is as follows, upon the er^urn of the old lamps: ’--'■rs-ir CARBON LAMPS: 8 Candle Power, 30 watt 15c each 1 16 Candle Power, 60 watt • 15c each 32 Candle Power, 120 w'att 25c each GEM (Metallzed Filament) LAMPS: 20 Candle Power, 50 watt ...,20c each 32 Candle Power, 80 watt 30c each 40 Candle Power, 100 watt 30c each MAZDA (Tungsten) LAMPS: 20 Candle Power, 25 watt 60c each 32 Candle Power, 40 watt... .65c each 48 Candle Power, 60 watt . 90c each 80 Candle Power, 100 Watt $1.20 each • '- Ml a t We recommend the use of the “GEM" to replace the common carbon lamp, as It Is more economical In the consumption of cur rent and more efficient in the production of light, without being as fragile as the MAZDA or Tungsten Lamp. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Aro tonic In action, quick In re sults. A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: “I was afflicted with a bad case of rheu matism, due to uric acid that my kid neys failed to clear out of my blood. I was so lamp In my feet, joints, aud back that It was agony for mo to step. I used Foley Kidney Pills for three days when I w«a able to get up and move about and tho pains were all gone. This great change in condition I owo to Foley Kidney Pills and re commend them to anyone suffering as I have.” Gem Pharmacy. WE GUARANTEE TO ALL MU8IC LOVERS A TREAT AT THE MAJES TIC TONIGHT. .. n 3t BREWER JL PHELAN.. RING 174 FOR WOOD. 1m. PROHIBITIONISTS HAVE NET GAIN. Moultrie Observer. Prohibitionists didn’t lose all In Al abama. Some might get an Impres sion that the reaction In the neigh boring state had loft tho opponents of the whiskey trnfllc In worse con dition thnn they were before the state was voted dry In the legislature. Such Ih not the case. The pendulum failed to swing It back where It once was. Tho whiskey advocates are to be congratulated on their show of wisdom and discretion. They will have saloons la Alabama, In such com munitlos ns elect to have them, but they will be few and far between. In Ifinnlnghnm they are to have only cue saloon to each three thousand people and the license will be three thousand dollars with strict regula tion. In Montgomery and Mobile tho liccQte will be fifteen hundred dot- lari. Montgomery Is allowed one sa loon for every seven hundred and I fifty of her population. J The agitation of the prohibition- f WHERE THE RUB COMES IN Ists and the temporary victory that knowing which laundry you they won for a totally dry state has ' * hou,d Bend y° ur work to. There are impressed itself on Alabama in such j * "* ol « ,ot of ordinary laundries that n way that it will never be forgotten. . do fa,r work * but * hcn comeB t0 M.e whiskey hlHSt have realized PERFECT LAUNDERING that If the saloon Is to be tolerated at we W ® r ® turn >’ our llnen t0 nil It must be regulated. The dive. vlth * « n!ih * that BhoWB capo and experience. You will never find your collars broken, or your linen ruined if wo do the laundering. WilsQn STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE S. cut out entirely. , J This Is a net gain for the friends ’ of reform and temperance. It is * permanent gain. It is far reaching, . for It sets an example to soloonlsts f and law-makera in ether wet states. , The whiskey men and the whiskey, Interests will vie with the prohibition I "" l*ts in rendering the saloon harmless. | UoifA VaH TpIO/1 U9 Alabama has been made perman- ‘ IllvUlle rati, better and to n.e prohibition ] Barrington Hall Cotfee fanatic**' aud cranks must be given * __ the credit. This reform movement = - - ... would not have worked luelf out 1 A . ODe P OUnd «“ Will •moot the whiskey men In fourteen v-nr> •mention.. It I. the fruit of aglt»- ( HARDYI BROTHERS, Use end education. ^ * PHONE 62. HOW MANY CURTAINS, BUNDS, PICTURE8 AND A THOUS AND AND ONE OTHER THINGS AROUND YOUR HOME NEED ATTENTION THAT WOULD BE TAKEN CARE OF IF YOU HAD A STEP LADDER. ' _ -ST? Tho convenience at a good stop ladder and tho work It will aave ehoald surely Induce you to have one, tor there le hardly a day aid cor. talnly not a week pauea but what you a«od It Tho •noyau co and dangor of accident. from a eumbereome, clumsy •wloldy, •may stop ladder ahould cause you to buy a good one. ouas are strong and serviceable and still light in WEIGHT. 1 P. N. Harley Hardware Co. 44 Plant Ave. Phone 186 NOTICE. All taxes due. State and County, will call at Sheriffs office and aettle name by Jan. 28, or levy will be o. D. W. Pittman, Sheriff, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Public Stenographer can he found at Herald office. Work done at reasonable , rices. CARD BOARD, ALL COLORS, AT HERALD OFFICE. CABBAGE PLANTS. For Cabbage Plant, too me. A. P. Pel-ham, Sr. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In ac tion, quick In results, and restore the 8AVES TWO LIVES. -Neither my sister nor myself might be living today, it it bad not been for Ur. King’s New DIscoTery,” writea A. D. McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C., R. F. D., No. 8, “For we both had frightful coughs that no remedy coaid help. Wo wore told my sister had consumption. She was very weak and had night sweats but your won derful medicine completely cared us both. It 1. tbe best I ever used or heard of." For .ore lungs, coughs colds, hemorrhage, lagrlppe, asthma, hay fover, croup, whooping coughs all bronchlcal troubles,—Its supremei Trial bottle free. COe and $1.00. Guar anteed by All Druggists. Taka Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and erpels the cold from your system. It contains no cplntes, Is safe and sure. Gem Pbar- macy. ALL THIS WEEK Demontration of New Perfection Oil Stoves. Come and see how nice and easily you can cook and bake on one. Hot biscuits and coffee free— Everybody welcome. i Watt Hardware Co. Joooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SODA! SODA! JUST AS GOOD IN MARCH AS ANY OTHER TIME, THE LUSCIOUS PLEASING SODA DRINKS THAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS FANCIED. THE PUREST FRUIT JUICES, THE SNAPPIEST CARBONATED WATER, MIXED AND 8ERVED RIGHT. ICE CREAM 8UNDAE, ICE CREAM SODA IF THOUGHT8 OF COLD SODA’S DO NOT APPEAL TO YOU. WE CARRY A FINE LINE OF PARK AND TELFORDS CANDIES, ALWAY8 FRE8H, AT Cherokee Pharmacy Hr* Waycross, Georgia i For either acute a: hronic ktdne;. disorders, for aunev a ad nainfui nn* nary Irregularities, fake Poi_y Kidney natural aetlon of the kidneys and! Pills. An honest and effective edi- bladder. They correct Irregularities. J cine for kidney and bladder ilsor- Gem Pharmacy. . . v Men. Gem Pharmacy. W. H. ULMER, Uheelwrighl and Blacksmith. Horseshoeing A : Specialty. Next to Wilson Laundry, justiin rear^of Singleton iFurniture’Company. Satisfaction Guaranteed, t