Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, March 31, 1911, Image 2

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Waycross evening herald., March 31, 1911, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV' VfCROSS EVEN'NO HERALE) THE EVENING HERALD ALCOHOL 3 PEil CENT." - vtn i-. : AwwaMeftejanitoilirAs lingUteSuxsacbst IVoraotesDigwttonflwtft* ness and Restiontalni neter f pimu.Morphifle norftaai. I.ot Narcotic. Aperfeci Remedy foi'Coitslipa (Ion, Sour SlonacJi.DlaiTteJ Worms jConvulskmsJiewmh ness andLossoFStfBP. PscSWe SijMNft of" NEWVOBK. Published By THE HERALD PU8USHINO A. P. Per him, Sr. A. P. Parham, Jr. Editors and Proprietors. Mias Carrla Parham Personal, 8oclety and Local. Tbs Waycross Herald founded in 1885. The Daily Herald founded In 1888 by A. P. Perham, 8r. Telephones Bi-sinus Offic* 85 Editorial Offlc 85 Residence 858. Every Afternoon except Sunday. Entered at the Waycross, Oa„ Post office as second class mail matter. RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. Month 8 .45 Months 81.26 Months A 82-50 Tear 85.00 SPECIAL NOTICE All obituary notices, cards of thanks, resolutions and notices of entertain* ments, where charges are made, will be charged at advertlalng rates of 5 cents a line. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers to Tbo Herald that do Dot receive the paper promptly aod early will pleaao rlng-up the Circula tion Manager and report the trouble to Urn, as this Is tbs only means that we can assure you prompt and early dellvtry. THE HERALD IS THE Official Organ of the United States Court of the Southern District of Georgia. WAYCROSS, OA„ MARCH 31, 1911. are beginning to nearly accept Wood THE 8AVANNAH PRESS AGAIN., Valdosta Times. ' The Savannah Press contains a long and able editorial In reply to what the Times hsd to say recently ll; regard to “distributing the bur dens and benefits" of the tariff. We pointed out that Mr. Underwood, the i Democratic chairman of the ways and means committee, who la to have the honor of framing the Democratic tar iff bill, stands with Congressman Brantley, with the Times and with others who want to see some of the benefits, as well as the burdens, ceme to the South. Summing up Its position The Press says: Now the point that the Savan nah Press makes Is Just this: If you are going to reform the tariff you can|t begin by protecting ' raw material. The very minute you levy a protective tariff for i . our material or anybody'R mater ial, that very minute you Inj* t the protective principle Into t: t J system. If the man who Ifi r.il lag tbo raw material Is to be pro tected how can you refuse' It to the man who turns out the finish ed pn.duct? The Press uses the word "protec tion" In discussing the question ttough The Times has always advo cated "Incidental proteeton." That Is Wo have favored a "tariff for revenue only," not for "protection," but we fee 1 that the farmers have aa murb S' p£u SsJ" , mstnu For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tiie Signature For Over Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTRUM COMPANY. NEW TORSI CITY. After March tenth, 1911, this company will sell Incandescent Electric Lamps at cost to us, which Is as follows, upon the erturn of the aid lamps: •?«)-nrmw carbon lamps: fge-r- '■ -“■*“** • ‘ yj t Candle Power, 88 watt otefy: ..y 16 Candle Power, 80 watt. .... 15c eae] 38 Caudle Power. 120 watt........ ,. ,.85c OEM (MetalJzsd Filament) LAMPS: 20 Candle Power, 50 watt 28c t'ljljb 82 Caudle Power. 80 watt - 80e each 4Q Caudle 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 sOe each 80 Candle Power, 100 Watt 81.20 each We recommend tbe use of the "OEM” to replace the common . carbon lamp, aa It Is more economical In tbe -consumption of cur rent and more efficient In the production of light, without being aa fragile aa tbe MAZDA or Tungsten Lamp. , The Ware County Light and Power, Company. farm Seeds. We are headquarter.' for the beat in all Farm seeds. Grass and Glover Seeds Seed Corn, Cotton Seed. Cow Peas, » Sorfhtnns. ^ Millet Seed, Peanuts! etc. { “Wood's Crop issued Special' monthly gives timely information as to seeds to plant each month in the year, also prices «f Season able Seeds. Write for copy, .mailed free on request flsW. wool! SIRS, i U Seedsmen, - Bkhnsiid, Vd. { others as they wouldjh. don. by. Let them divide the benefits »sd the bur dens of the system with fbe "other OT the old fashioned heavy, cumbersome, drudgery kind that makes your arms ache and your back tired and have driv en many a boy from the farm, but the light, strong, sharp, steel kind that make gardening the pleasure' it shbuld be. 'T’HERE is usually n good garden where there are good garden tools. Buy them NOW and get the full use of them this season. P. N. Harley Hardware Co. W. H. ULMER Wheelwright and BlaeksirilC Horseshoeing A Specialty. Next to Wilson Liundry, justiin rear of Singleton iFurniture'Company.' Satisfaction Guaranteed. : i h'» motion to get sum. protection, ' to enrich mother. Bill Brantley trad whereby our iasuradee rates cm be ( Chairman Underwood arc with.us on lowered. _ this proposlllos. . . **.- 44 PlajitJAye. Phone 166 l9S8»S8>«»«»4>9»9»t*i»M»8»H>»4»4»>l>4» row Wilson as the next President —*— We read .that a man by (he narad of Boor.'la running for office It Maryland, has no chance: Booze ll or the run. <|» ■— ■ Poor old Doc. Cook has waited, all this time to tell Admiral Perry jitet what ho thinks of him In,plain Inn- ffdage. 4 Black cats are now In demand for fur, and In that'ovent ^we refer th. furriers to several back yai ' know of. .* '• A statement la made that trained aviators ira wanted by the U. S. Navy. We euggest that Uncle Sam ■usd after Col. Bergor. r • ■■ ■—it<F '-With the saintly Zlou City prefer ring war to vaaclnotlon Mr. Came- glh soeses .to have lived la Vein, In '.pending so much for peace. 4 The South which Is claiming Wood- raw Wilson for Its very own son. ,1s booming hint for President. The South has uol bad a candidate slate the war. ty-> The nows that.Senator Terrell bss almost entirely recovered from hla recent Ulncea and that he will Boon he hioiaelf again, la pleaalug jicwa to hla friends all over the statu. 4 If Poatmasler General Hitchcock has attacked the "Household Hints" and “How to Behave” departments of the msgaslnes Instead of adver tising port the blow at 'civilisation would have been even more terrible. • 4 right to ask that the schedule bo fil ed to help them as the manufacturers have. The South has tfiilowed the New England manufacturers to grow rich "beyond the dreams of avarice” v-hlle her stateamcn have been dis coursing upon tbe morals of the tar iff system. The representatives from New England have Invariably said to representatives from the South: "You want free trade—we want protection: now we will glvo you free trade on everything that compotes with you and wo will take protection,on every., thing that competes with \is.” And our statesmen, like the noble souls who "turn the other cheek" (In hooks, not In dally life) accept It with reg ular Alphonse and Boston courtesy. New England not only gets protec tion on everything .which she manu factures or what she raises, but when protection was not sufficient to stuff the pockets of her people until they eculd be no longer stuffed, she turn ed to Unde Bom and asked for a bounty upon certain raw products! That has been the solution of the tar iff question In that section. They have given "Doe trade” to the South and have taken' "protection” tol themselves. And this settlement has apparently been acceptable to the South, "always, everywhere and by all." That was because the South has been standing by the "principle’ while New England took the "sub stance." We have been clinging' to the soap-gourd and giving them the soap. We do not believe the youngest Infant In the South will live Jong enough to see the tariff wiped out os a revenue-raising scheme It has been a revenue raleer for years and win continue to be. Tariff reform la poo- stble and It ought to come, but there ran he no reform sty long as one soo the PACIFFIC MONTHLY'S SPED IAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. Tbe .Padfile Monthly, of Portland, Ore., Is a beautifully Illustrated month ly magazine which gives full Informa tion about the reaourcea and opportu nities of the country lying WeSt of the Rockies. It tells about the Gov ernment Reclamation Projects, free Government land and tells about th* districts adapted to fruit raising, dairy ing, poultry raising, ate It has splen did stories by Jack London and other noted authora. The price 1s 81-50 a year,, but to In- troduce It we will oend six months for fifty cents. This offer must he accept ed on or hefore February 1, 191L Send your game and addraaa accom panied by fifty coats la stamps and learh all about Oregan, Washington, Idaho, and California. Address: The Pactffic Monthly, Pert and. Oregon. lamtf. First week la April Is "Cleaning- Up Week” In the city. Get busy! And wb\t la the purpose of ever, effort f make? It Is that I may dis charge tbe debt which I owe to other > tton or one otasa gets all of the ben- cieatures, that I may make them hap j elite, while another section and, an- py la this world, and that they mat j ether class bears the burden. If the tain heaven In the next.—Rock In. tariff la to be settled along moral scrlptloat of Asoke. f lines, there js no hotter way to start ——+—— i U than along the line of the Golden THAT AUTO FIRE TRUCK. Rule. Let tbe tariff baron*' do unto Is it true that Waycross needs more fire protection? If so wo say for the city to get It a- once, whether It bo a truck pro- j fellows.” Lot the manufacturers who Polled by hones or one propelled by I hzs been enriched for years by the II* own power. The territory In tariff agree to a tariff schedule which which cilia are answered are too tar _ will hel pthe jeotton grower* and oth- from the present fir* station, for j et producer! of the raw material Cut •**n attempting ta use hone*, a* out th* Jobbery which gives to one we have too many sandy streets. Th* [ class while taking from ahothor and much of th* evil of the tariff system win he eliminated. Ws' are willing to . stand on tbe Colden Rule In settling thin question, as well os nil other question* That rule treat* nil alike. Ve. do not like th* Iron Rule, which rob* one class truck. Is th* Ideal ma chine and with liberal terms and trials which Is given by the mamt- lecturer It seem* lo us that, even It Brat cost la a little more. Our efficient Alderman, Moore, should hsvo all the support possible, i^«oooooooooooooo«ooooooooooooooooO "WE HAVE THEM” HOUSE LETTER LOCK BOXES With Clip For Papers. The very thing you have been wanting for years; fastens on the house. The mail. ' carrier t will always have a place to ~ your letters and papers. 7 i Prices Are Reasonable 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $150 Watt Hardware Co. 'oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Italian Olive Oil A GOOD PURE OIL AT RBA8UNA- > BLE PRICE. / Italian Olivo Oil represents the first rua of oil from Olives of uniform ripeness. Made from perfect fruit, bottled la «’sunny clime, put up un der perfect conditions. It stands tor tbo very best of condiment and food. Use Olive Oil freely in tablespoonful doses as n food. There Is nothing more easily assimilated or which Is more acceptable to the system than pure Olive Oil,- and that Is what ITALIAN OLIVE OIL 181 PHONE NO. 160. / | ■ Cherokee Pharmacy Waycross, Georgia