Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Hon. W. 0. Brantley, the very able Congressman (or this district, hi In the city attending City Court, where be will be ‘nterested In some cases jet to be tried. The Herald Is always dad of a visit from this able and very prominent gentleman. Mr. Brantley's tUKh standing In the Congress and also In the councilors of the Democratic party render him a most Important diaradter. He Is acknowledged the Ablest lawyer in Congress and is al ways looked to In matters requiring deep legal knowledge, as the ono mem ber of Congress wlio will always give the true legal construction or phase to any question. It fa a pleasure to contemplate the very high praise accorded Mr. Brant ley during the last Congress, coming os it did from all political 'sources, when they declared' the speech he made affecting a constitutional ques tion had never a superior and but few equals in depth within the history of pur government. ., ^ ; . « t. '*** BANQUET FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. In compliment to several of our charming young girls who will leave In a few days for cotlege, an elegunt banquet ww given by a party of young men at LaGrande Hotel for them last night. The guests and bosls were: Misses Gladys Porter, Esther Deen, Sarah Salisbury, Eula Lang, Rheuelma DeFord of Baltimore, Md., Flora Price of Sanford, Fla., Gertrude Johnson, Kathleen Chandler, Kate Lewis, Susie Sutton, Luclle Rlppard; Memra Ed Jordan, Dixie Brinson, DeWltt Deen, David Pope, Carl Porter, Julius Hen derson, Leon Vann, Flemlug Folks, Herbert Lewis, Morgan Gilchrist. Waycross Lodge NO. 305 F. & A. M. The r^ular meeting of Wnycroas Lodge No. H05 F. A A. M., will he beld In Masonic Hall tonight at eight o’clock. Vhltlng brethren Invited. In the nbsence of the Secretary this no th e Is given In lieu of the cards. J. M. Bell, W. M. ACTIONS 8PEAK. It Isbetter to sny “This one thing ! do” than to say "These forty things I dabble In.”—Washington Gladden. A man’s action Is only the picture book of hb dtoed.—Emerson. Every duty we omit obscures sonio truth we should have known.—Rus kin. They should be first among all who contribute most to the good of all - Maizlnl. Washington, D. C., Sept. 12.—This is the Age of Wofan. Throughout the history of the world she has pos sessed the subtle Influence that has been the power behind the throne, that has molded the course of em pire, that has advanced or retarded the progress of civilization. And now woman wants not only the real hough blddem power; she wants to take the reins In her own fair hands and drive the chariot Well, what woman aaks, mere man is accustomed to grant. It is Age of the Feminine, and that this Is the truth will be illustrated* forcibly when the gates of the Panama*Cal!for- nia Exposition are thrown open on the last day of the calendar year 1914, to remain open with the keys cast Into the bay until the hour -of mid night Is tolled by the Mission bells on the 31st day of December, 1916. Within the gates the splendor of the mission buildings, the magnificence of the many exhibits of man’s handiwork, the Innumerable displays of labor sav ing 'devices for the home, the fabrics and fashions and cunningly wrought ornaments, the music and literature and science, the flowers and foliage and cplor and harmony—all will testi fy to the Influence of woman and to her domination of the mind, and am bitions and achievements of man. The advancement of woman from the dark ages untfT the present time will be shown graphically and In n manner that will compel the interest not only of every woman but of every Individual who visits the great sTiow. MAJOR McGEE FOR MAYOR Tbt Herald Is authorised to uncotm- ce that Mr. F. H. McGee will be a candidate fjsr Mayor of Waycross, fubject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. Official announcement of his plat form will be published later. PAPY MADE CASHIER. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 12.—There have boen several promotions In the 8avannah Bank and Trust Company because of the resignation of Cashier CJfty. Mr. M. D. Papy, the assistant cashier, has been made cashier and 'Mr. D. M. Nichols, the teller, has been appointed assistant cashier. Mr. Nichols has only been teller a few months, succeeding Mr. C. H. Car- son, who resigned to go into business. Mr. T. H. Bell who has been in the savings department hns been made teller of the bank. The bank’s new home, a 12-story skyscraper. Is to be ready for occupancy on September 26, when It Is to be turned over by the contractors to the new owners, but the fiarik will no move until the first of January. Mr. George Parker, of Kissimmee, Fla., Is in the city the guest of Mrs. Lucius Jenkins, Mr. Parker will ■pend tTie week here, going bn from here to Philadelphia to finish bit den tal course. Mr*. Parker’s friends will be pleas ed to learn that she is much better today after her Illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucius Jenkins. Mrr. W. D. Youmnna la itill in St. Josephs Hospital at Savannah, but her friends will be pleased to leant that »h<* In rapidly recovering and it Is hoped she will be able to be brought home In a short time. Mrs. Sam Marshal and children, of Jacksonville, ore expected here the tatter part of the week. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Belling- POLICE STILL LOOKING FOR MI88INQ MAN. Snvnnnnh, Gn., Sept. 12.—The po lice are still looking for J. C. Wal lace, the mafi* who hns been mining from his home for the past ten days. They do not know what has become of him unless he left the clty^wlth a companion, as he said he might do few days before his disappearance. C. W. PARKER FOR MAYOR. To the Citizens of Waycross: In making this, my announcemen of my candidacy for Mayor of the City of W r aycross, X beg to say I do so with the kindest personal feeling for those who may oppose me. I expect. If elected, to look closely after the affairs of the office of* Mayor and to spend the larger part of my time In attending to the important duties of the office. I expect to make a fur ther statement In regard to certain matters later. C. W. Parker. FOR MAYOR. To the Citizens of Waycross: This is to Inform you that I will he a candidate to succeed myself as Mayor of Waycross, subject to the Democratic primary, which will be held some time In December. If elec ted, I shall endeavor to give you dur ing the next two years, as I have done in the past two, a clean, honest and conservative administration. T feel that I am entitled to another term partly due to the fact that under our nev. city charter I will be ineligible to offer again for the third term. With the two years’ experience In city af- fai:a I will have had at the close of th'3 tern*, experience tl at better quali fy* mo to render you c:ore efficient i.rvlce next term.. 1 will appreciate y nr hearty support. Yours very truly, John M. Cox. FOR MAYOR. Waycross, Ga., Sept. 9, 1911. To the Citizens of Waycross: I will be a candidate for nomina tion as Mayor of Waycross in the approaching primary. Within a few days I will publish a -short statement of the principles that I shall advo cate In asking the voters of the city to support'me."* (Signed) Harry D. Reed. FOR ALDERMAN 8EC0N0 WARD. To the Citizens of Waycross: I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman for the Second Ward, City of Waycross, subject to the ensuing white primary and a*3k the support of all classes of citizens. I promise fidelity to the“trust If confer red upon me. ( W. C. Butler. The many friends of Mr*. C. C. Nettles will* regret to learn of her various illness. She was on a visit to her mother in Savannah and was j taken 111 last Thursday night, and j she has beep quite sick since that time.. With the skilful treatment of! her physician and nurses it Is hoped * that she will soon recover and return * to her home in Way ere**. Hr. Net tles returned latt night and reports that she was resting veil when be loft Savannah. LIFE'S THREE QUE8TI0N. Tho three great questions of life are: ’is it right or~ wrong? Is It true or false? It it beautiful or ugly?” These our education should help "us to answer, and In so much as It falls It will lack in reaching a proper phys ical or oral standard. When the college girl returns to her borne, whether it be her parents’ or her own, her college training should have fit ted her to answer these questions In relation'to the fundamental needs of life, in food, clothing and shelter. This education I believe the teaching of home economics to give. General culture not alone means the capacity to understand and appreciate but to react on the resources and problems of modern civilization, and these problems in the large means ihe preservation of health,, the prompt im* of the physical vigor and the ma terial welt-being of the race.—Harpers Bazaar. UNION JEWELRY STORE Wttchmaktre and Engravers. All Kind Of Jewelry Repairing. lOUttagt^YP. .Waycross, Ga. REMAINS CARRIED TO STATESBORO FOR BURIAL. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 12—Mrs. Elis abeth Proctor’s remains were carried away from Savannah this morning to Statesboro for Interment. Mrs Proctor died as the result of a broken thigh, an lnjuy received a few" weeks ago. She ha*d been in excelltnt health previous to this. The Store cf Great Values Where Your Credit Is Good. One of Our Great Extension Table VALUES, exadtly like illustration, made of finest quality thoroughly seasoned oak, ex tra large hand carved claw feet, handsome ly shaped pede&al. smooth running sides, 42 inch top extends to 6 feet, A handsome Table at an extremely low price, Cash, Balance 30, 60 and 90 Days. Our extension tables are bought under contract tor oar large chain of stores. We buy for less, we sell for less. An Unequaled Value in a high class dining table, This is one of the be& values we have ever offered. Made of berit quality white oak, the work manship and finish of the be&, the top is 44 inches across, extends to 6 ft the modi elab orate pede&al ever furnished with a table at this price; exadtly like illvration. $18.00 Zi Cash, Balance 30, 60 and 90 Days. Mr. A. B. Coe, who represents good road, machinery house, haa re turned from a very aucceasful trip. THE HERALD AND THE CANDIDATES. The Herald la a Democratic nan- paper, don’t forget that, ao long as you llv. In thia world,’and in view of thia fact we propoae to treat all Democrat, fairly and aquarely, with- out partiality .and with apeclal favor, to none. The campaign for city and county oncers la about to open. In fact It haa opened. Therefore be It known that Tha Herald will charge five dollar, tor announcement. In Iti dally and weekly edition, from this date to the time of the primary. And,, there- tore be It further known that we w;Hl charge tor the publication of all platforms, corres pondence or controveray In favor’of or In opposition to the candidacy of perven, the turn of ten dollar* ’or r. colr.mn, or In p-Tporfloo for the tmctfcsol pert of a column. Monitor Ranges Best for 90 Years GUARANTEEt—We warrant the castings in these ranges to be the best mixture of pig iron known for the purpose, workmanship, fittings and mounting to be unequaltd, flue cocdtrvdHon to be perfedt. and that they will bake and operate perfectly when donnected in proper manner to. the flue. MONITOR STO VE & RANGE, CO. We handle these famous ranges in either, genuine OPEN HEARTH steel fguaran- teed not to rust), in Wellsville polished rolled steel, or in the best quality cast iron. The prices are from $35 to $50- You can buy no better range at ANY price, and none as good at a LOWER price. The cleanest. most convenient, effective and economical Oil Stove for cooking ever made—one that should be in every kitchen—is the Oil Stove It burnt ordinary kerosene oil. but there are no bothersome wicks. The heat is concentrated directly on the cookbg— none is wasted. Reduces fuel expense. The flame it coo* trolled by a lever. This meant that you can instantly regulate the flame at any desired height, a distinctive feature found b no other oil stow. Remember that the name "Florence, " whether on a five-burner Oil Stove or on • tingle-burner Lamp Stove, ttandsfortheiesfinOilStoves. We also make the Florence Overused Lamp Stores. These couches are made en- entirely of steel and equip ped with genuine National. Springs. Have steel rollers: and are finished in gold bronze. Folded it is a neat couch, open a large comfor table bed. We sell it com plete with cotton mattress, and pillow, for $8.50 $2.00 per month. “ -i— Our Line of Daven-1 port Beds at - - Are absolutely the Best Values on the market. We tee Our Prises to Save You Money. nmmt