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WAYCROSS EVENIN STANTON WRITES FROM MOUNTAINS He Tells of The . Beauty And Grandeur of That Section mrnmi MAJOR McGEE FOR MAYOR Tb« Herald la authorised to aaaouii' ct that Mr. F. H. McOee will be a easdldate tfr Major of Waycroif, subject to the action of the Demo era tic prlmarj. # • Official announcement of his plat form will be published later. . FOR MAYOR. To the Citizens of Waycross This Is to inform you that I will a candidate to succeed' myself as Mayor of Waycross, subject to tho Democratic primary, which will held some time In December. If elec ted, I shall endeavor to give you dur ing ihe next two years, as I have done J In the past two, a clean, honest and , I conservative administration. I fee! that I am entUled to another term partly duo to tho fact that under our new city charter f wiif be Ineligible to agalp for tho third term. With Mount Vonoh rarest, then the | ">° two yeaW emrleitfe In city af- “Three Sisters"; and off beyond In ,alr * 1 hav « haU nt the C,0S6 °' Demorest, Oa.', Sept. 20. 1911. Editor The Herald:— -From the 92 degrees ol heat to the light and exhUlarntlng air of Mount Yohali after, nine summers of eon- tlnuoun living In South Georgia, is indeed a change and the tonic of tho mountain air H os “The Balm of) G Il iad” to me; already l feel thrilled With Its renewal of Strength and health. As I sit this morning on the front veranda of our “House on the |' Hill" what a virion greets the “hazy blue" is Mount Airy; one long range of mountains In one In- terminable’gallop from heights su< Mime to the humility of the plains whore they ^id In the foot -hills of tlie Blue ridge. 1 sit and never tire of the picture! Fading away in tho twilight, glided by the crimson glow of the setting sun. Better by the Intense white light of the milky way, which shines as a silver ribbon across the blue; sprinkled with th* rort light of Innumerable stars; this beau tiful range of mountains fades upon my vision, as the darkness falls from the wings of night, and from the Na- coochee Valley Ih the vales of Habe*> Fham comes the. far off tinkle of •keep belli ami the home like lowing of cows, dnl “I see the lights of the valley, CHeaming through the rain and tfta mist, And a feeling of sadness comes o’c» roe, ( That my soul cab not. resist.” Then after a delightful nights rest In this hnlmy air, one awakens to the glorious Bunrlse and looking out upon a jpeno of dazzling splendor bo- holds these grand peaks bathe 1 Jr. the golden glory of :\ Sabbath morn 1ng liaht. Oh, tho Inspiration that comes with the vision, ,'Clll one with uncovered head stands and beholds "the .glory of tho world,” and-realizes that God is the master workman and architect of theso “towering hills un.l lowly vales” and hath painted them In living colors ot beauty, we lift yp our souls in an anthem of prnlse, and ding the doxology and hail tho advent of a new day, amid scenes of en trancing beauty. To witness the low- .^uiag clouds and to stand In tho sun* shlno above the clouds and see the rain falling In the valley below la n lesson, and an exhortation, that we may always climb to tho heights and leave the cares and perplexities of life below us, that there Is always the peaks ot sunshine,, lifting their summits above the clouds of sorrow which lie In the valleys of doubt be low. The people here art hospitable and weloome the stranger with a glad hand. . There are no colored people here, not one In the town—es tablished by rihrthern people—that was one. of the stipulations of the town charter. Those who help the housewife are all white and very ex pensive. The resident? seem to depend on their own resources. Piedmont Col lege, located here, end U the product of the Oon^regatJona! Church and tea a good patronage and does good work. It Is for this school that the gown was located. For health Htl> ertfcnm county ranks first In the health statistics of the State and na tion. Water deWions, and gushes from natural aprtna*: the well water ft as cold as fee, sure! ice !# neve* seeded to cool it. The land is pro ductlvc and yields verttaMet MU frost. We are crttln? tomatoes r.'.vl new Irish potatoes, mitk arid but ter and butter mflk, 35 cents a pound am! IS I*?c a gallon, yellow Jeg- thls term, experience that better quail- flea mo to render you more efficient service next term.. I will appreciate your hearty support. Yours very trply, John M. Cos. , 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 vhort statement of the principles that 1 shall advo cate In asking the voters of the city to support me. (Signed^ Harry D. Reed. V; FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD. To the Citizens of Waycross: I heroby announce myself a candf date for Alderman for the Second Word, City of Waycross, subject to the ensuing white primary and a^k tho support of all classes of citizens. 1 promise fidelity to the' trust If confer red upon me. W. C. Butler. V 'C. W. PARKER FOR MAYOR. Tb v the Citizens of Waycross: In making this, my announcemen it my candidacy tor Mayor ot the City oj Waycross, I beg to say I do to with the kindest personal feeling for those''Who may o'pponp me. I expect, If elected, to look closeiy_aft<* 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 1n regard to certain matters later. . C. wf Parker. FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.' The friends of Mr. T. G. Hilliard hereby announce him a candidate for Alderman from the Second Waycros? Ward. Mr. Hilliard was raised - In Ware coupty and haa lived in Way- cross many years. He Is favorablj known and will he warmly supported. friends. The Strr? *f Gnat Values Where Your Credit Is Good, FOR ALDERMAN The friends of Mr. Scott T. Beaton aunQJhco him as a candidate for Al dernian from 'dhe Fourth Ward,sub ject to the Democratic primary to be called later. We feel quite sure If elected ,Mr. Beaton will make a most efficient and active official, and ask tbe hearty support of the voters of the city. MANY FRIENDS. BOWDEN IN SENATORIAL RACE. The Herald lk authorized and re ineeted to announce that Hon. J. E. T itowden will he a jundldate for the Flatc renator from the Waycross dls irVt m the pr«mar? I" If called later ;vT'l (bat a plain statement will ap‘ pear tome tiiue h ter 13 6t FOR ALDERMAN. I beg to announce that I am a can- dhl-itp for alderman from tho second ward, subject to tho white Democratic primary to be held later. If elected, I will do my part toward Riving tho city an Impartial, business administra tion. * H. Hengeveld year. However, the crop was cut off by the Inte frost. You can usually buy nil you want of' the finest, when the crop year Is good, at 20 to 25 cents per peck. 8ome of the finest dairies are located In the Nacoochee Valley Dr. Harleman, prospective candidate for Governor or Georgia, owns a dairy which Is in Itself a fortune, the pro ducts ot his dn’ry It p/actlcady ail taken by tae lending Atlanta hotels But there, tbit will do for the pres it. l think if "the old veteran,” Judge Perham, would come up for a few weeks he yould renew his youth, at least JO yean. Yours, ^ V. L. Stanton. FOR ALDERMAN FROM THE SIXTH WARD. To tho Citizens of Waycross: j I hereby announce that I will be a candidate to succeed myself, rs Al derman for the sixth ward, subjjct to the Democratic primary, to bo held some time In December. In making this announcement, I wish to thank the pood peoplo of Waycross for their many kind words, and warm support while acting ns their representative, and If elected, I will try and uerve them as faithfully for the next two years. Very truly yours, C. A. LeCount. Mr. W, D. O'Quinn will return to morrow from Montezuma where he and Mr*. O'Quinn have been, visiting relatives. Mrs. O’Quinn will not re turn for some days yet. Mist Fern Connor Is sick today, and her symptoms indicate that she is suffering from an attack of nppendi- cltts. REBEKAH3 CELEBRATE SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 21.—The Daughters of Rabekah, the female ad" junct to the Odd Fellows last night held a meeting at the Odd Fellows Hail to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the order. There was a large at tendance .and an Intereating program Rev. John S. Wilder was the prtr.cl ::al speaker of the evening. He de livered a very thoughtful and forceful address. v ''•>000000000000000 Silverware Sale Discontinued pat terns half regular price. fcaspoon C5c per set Jesert Spoon, |1.75 per sot Fork* 11.75 per ,et Tablespoons... J2.C0 per eet Only limited quantity In •took. See our window for Silverware Bargains! Little & Odom JEWELERSl & OPTICIANS Phone 5. Gae oi Oar Gnat Extension Table .VALUES, exadtiy like illustration, made of finest quality thoroughly seasoned oak, ex tra large hind carved claw feet, handsome ly shaped pedestal, smooth running sides, 42 inch top extends to 6 feet. A handsome Table at an tSVtfut extremely low price, ™ l /3 Cash, Balance 30, 60 and 99 Days. Our extension tables are bought under contract lor our large chain of stores. We buy for less, we sell for less. An Unequaled Vajue in a high class dining table. This is one of the bedt values we have ever offered. Made of be A quality white oak, the work manship and finish of the bedt, the top is 44 inches across, extends to 6 ft the modi elab orate pededtal ever furnished with a table at this price; exadtly like Meditation. $18.00 Ifo Cash, Balance 30, 60 and 90 Days. Monitor Ranges Best for 90 Years GUARANTEE:—We warrant the cadtings in these rang\t to be the best mixture ot pig iron known for the purpose, workma.tship, fittings and mounting to be unequakd, flue cordindicn to be perfedt. and that they will bake and operate perftdlly when connected in proper manner to the flue. - MONITOR'STO VE A RANGE CO. We handle these famous ranges in either, genuine OPEN HEARTH steel (guaran teed not to rust), in Wellsville polished rolled steel, or in the best quality cast iro The prices are from $35 to $50. You can buy no better range at ANY and none as good at a LOWER price. seed chicken* 25 cent,. Tho broom. _ cc:r. arc, a u. tore and Umro Is a j\ Cur l-'.rd of CsHtornta fruit tow- T. B- UlUot K Oia.AS.kU.Grt* broom factory In full blaat. Toe up- r\’o Friday at Durtt'e Vurloty Store ft* crtduird: are End. One tree taro V, (V The SomM. ►o-c WAKEFIELD.LODQE, MO. B KNIGHTS OF PVT—aS. Kent* «»-v iruan. ovenlns at 8:00 Is Caetle Hat /lain •> P , Member. »- reeu««i. to-attend, and' Knlctu are moot u> dlaily invited to moot »lfh ns. J. L. CRAWLEY, C. C. Thm ckanmt, most convenient, effective and economical Oil Stove • for cooking ever mode—one that should be in every kitchen—is the (^orema-oAulcmalic Oil Stove It bum, ordinary kerosene oil, but there are no bothenome wicks. The heat is concentrated directly on the eookmp^- nooe a wasted. Reduce, fuel expense. The Same is con trolled by a lever. This means that yon can instantly regulate the fiame at any desired height, a distinctive feature found in no other oil stove. > Remember that the name “Florence, ” whether on ■ five-burner 02 Stove or oa • single-burner Lamp Stove, stands for the best b OilStovea. \Ve also make the Florence Ovens and Limp Stove* Wrlat.Br iValker-H>9d ■ FffMHnrdC*. Made by Th« e <'t^rr» MSI kkctOTf. These couches are made en entirely of steel and equip- 1 ped with genuine Natioi Springs. Have steel rollei and are finished in goli bronze. Folded it is a neat couch, open a large cpmfor table bed. We sell it coi plete with cotton mattre and pillow, for $8.50 S2.00 per month".’ B:| supply of . card hoard, alt o' -n, Put rocotreC At iiav.U Our Line of Daven port Beds at-~ Ace absolutely the Best Values on the market. We Guarantee Our Tricss to Save You BIoa»y. mtm HI 1