Newspaper Page Text
WAYCROSS EVENING HERALD
===
THE EVENING HERAU!
——PublUhed
«HB HERALD PUBLfSHINO CO.
A. P. Psrham, Or.
A. P. Parham, Jr.
Editors and Proprlttora.
Mlaa Carrlo Parham,
Psraonal, Society and Local.
' The Wayeroaa Herald founded In
Mt5. Tbo Dally Herald founded In
ISU hy A. P. Parham, Sr.
Telephones
Bualnua Offlce 25
Editorial Offie »
Roaldenco HI,
Peary Aftornoon except 8unday.
Video No. I Jane Street
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION
.. Month I ■«
; Months 11.26
S Months 12.60
I Tear $6.00
. SPECIAL NOTICE
All obituary notices, cards of thanks,
resolutions end notices of entertain-
manta, wbera charges arc made, *111
be charged at adrertlslng rates of i
aanta a line.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers to The Herald that do
Sot receive the paper promptly and
aarly will please lineup the Circula
tion Manager and report the trouble
la Mm, as this Is the only means that
a can assure you prompt and early
eery
THE HERALD IS THE
OBclal Organ of the United Htstei
Court of the Southern District of
Georgia.
WAYCROSS, GA., OCT. 17, till.
The Georgia State Chamber
Commerce meets In Macon on Oeto
ber 2otti.
«f»
Ho ran hardly ho called the "un
ajicaknlik" Turk when ho’a shouting
ao loudly for Homo one to come and
pull Italy off of li!m.
With the openinx of Governor
Brown'ii headquarter* today the
campaign will he 011 In full blast. Let
*er roll.
“I ■pent a lot of money on that gal
of mine to have *er learn her pyrog-
raphy, a* ahe called It"^ "Did she
xet on well with It?" "Can’t make a
pie what* r.uth puttin' In yer mouth/
—Baltimore American.
*—
Wo leurn from the press dispatches
that a man In Bethlehem, Pa., pound*
od a piano 27 hours, 46 minutes and 3
seconds and then fell off the stoui
exhausted. But what or the people
who listened to him?
*
8WATTINQ THE VAGRANT.
In an editorial headed "The Curse
of Vagrancy," the Florida TImes-Un-
Ion suys:
"The authorities here should try to
put u stop to vagrancy, not because
the farmers, saw mill men and turpen
tine operators need h.Truls, hut be
cause every man who hns Ildf silffi-
dent means to sup|»ort him In Ill
ness should be ninde to go to work.
The Idle should not be permitted to
live on the earnings of the workers.
"The law Is no I’espector of race
or color. We do not recommend a
crusade against Idle negroes hut
uganst Idle men. Those who need
to work and can got work should be
mnde to go to work whether white
or black.
"The Idle are living whether they
are working or not If they are u.
paying for what thoy get somebody
Is paying for them. Of course with
the Increase of Idleness thieving In
creases.
"It Is probable Hint there are more
negro men thnn white men Idle hero
because of the practice that li
common among negroes of having the I
women support their husbands or
having the employers of the negro
women support them. A woman get*
position as a cook and ofteu car-
GOVERNOR BROWN'S CARO.
Now fa Tha Tima.
To the Editor of tha Telegraph: A
prominent official of the city govern
ment, with years of experience
public affairs, discussing the propo-
slfon that the State Executive Com
mittee should enter upon the ballots
"For Prohibition" or toy "Local Op
tion”, said heMieartRy approved
suggestion.
This official said: "Suppose
people declare for prohibition then It
would be much easier* to enforce
law, as it would be the voice of the
people; and their will, declared at tho
ballot, box, would demand respect,
and obedience, and Jurlea would
force tbn law. The law as It Is sits
lightly on the consciences of Juries
because It waa not submitted to the
people, but when referred to. the vot
er* their will would curry rewpect.
It woudl be the people’s deed
".Now", said the official, "suppose
the people say ’local option’. Then
only some dozen counties woull sell
liquor This would be under restric
tions, and every dealer would be
tcrested in suppressing ‘blind tigers
Farmers preferred prohibition on ac
count of their labor, but on almost
every farm is now a blind tiger, de
feating pfoUlbltpnn. Deal cits who
pay taxes will he active agents
hunting down blind tigers.
".Now is the time," the official
thought, "to settle the question, while
no crusade Is on hand, no agitators
disturbing the people, and ?
done will he the sober Judgment of
the people. And free from agitators
and left to their own Judgment the
people will do what is for the best.
Judge Eve, of Augusta, would have
had no such experience with Juries
had the people passed upon the ques
tion. So I favor Governor Brown's
suggestion to submit the question In
dependently, on Its own merits, and
the executive committee has a great
opportunity to serve the State, and
It will doubtless refer the matter to
tho white vpters In the coming pri
mary. The people want the question
settled; and now*, while quiet pre
vails, and no agitators and paid
agents are on a crusade, is the tlmo
to get the calm and sober Judgment
of the people." J. C.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 13.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
FALL CABBAGE PLANTS,
Our fall cabbage plant*!, Wakefield
and Flat Dutch, are now reedy for
shipment, and we want your orders,
Prices f. o. b., Moggett:
1,000 to 3.000 at $1.60 por l,00o
4,000 to 8,000 at .... $1.25 per 1,000
10,000 and over at .... $1.00 per 1,000
We advise that you place your or-
dors promptly ns tho supply Is very
limited this fall. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
8. M. Gibson Co.,
Moggett, S. C.
Big shipment electric fans recelv
Byck Electric Supply Cc.
20 Lott Street. IS tf
Elxarordinary
Annuoncemenf
Sleeping Car Service Between Way-
era,• and Atlanta, .via:
IA B.h& A. R. R.
Effective wld» first car leaving Way.
* * cross 8:00 p. m., Monday September
The A. B. A A. have secured
fo rthls service elegantly appointed
electric-lighted sleeping cars, equip
ped with all modern conveniences
. . „„ One Big Advantage
rlea ult enough from (lie table or hoi Vou may aecura your aleeptnc car
employer lo food her family. Some diagram, are kept conUnuaeuly open,
tlmee the employer know, thli and apace at the ticket offlce. Union Sta-
doean't care. Even when thla ta the tlon, at any time prior to your trip,
caao tho man ahould not be permit- * TheA. B. A A. Railroad represent* tha
ted to live tn Idleness, tty working ■ "Standard of Exaallanca In Service."
ha could help his family to accumu i Schedule Of Sleeping
lata property or he prepared In rase Car Line,
of sickness. Tho negro women of lairs Wayeroaa 8:06 p.m.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been
tn axe for oyer SO yean, has borne tho algnaturo of
. /> - and has been made under his per-
\ sonol supervision since Its Infancy.
-Allow no one to deceive yon In this.
All Counterfeits. Imitations and “Jtjst-as-good” nre but
Experiments that trine with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Costorla Is ft harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm*
nnd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Htomach and Dowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
TMC CCNTAUK COjUSAgV. 17 UU»!»T STWCCT HtW VOW* CHV.
Ware County
Light and Power
Company.
usfcsiswswhouswsni
PARK PLACE
High class Subdivis
ion for white people
only, on easy terms,
close to A.C. L. Shops.
W. D. Morton, Agt.
BOOH NO. 4 Southern Hotel Bl&g
V
I BOOH
ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo
OWN A HOME
WE LOAN YOU MONEY TO BUILD. PAY BACK IN
YEARS; MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
WILL 8ELL YOU A LOT ON SAME TERMS—SEE U8I
Way cross Savings and Trudt Co
♦oeoooo
JackrtStavlllo and other cities of tho
South would be benefited more than
any other clas* hy the enforcement
of the rnfrar.cy law, for they would
P::J aream-Jnilen «• the result of
Arrive Atlanta, t:«0 mm.
Leave Atlanta 10:16 p.m.
Arrive V\'aycro,a g:(5 mm
TRAVEL “THE RIGHT WAY."
W. H. Leahy, O. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
their work Instead of having a all A. D. Daniel. T. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
SO to aupport tnty tern In Idleness. R. E. Camp, T. A., Waycross, Ga.
Farming With Dupont
High Grade Dynamite
NOW IE THE BE8T TIME OF THE
YEAR TO REMOVE YOUR STUMPS.
THE HOTTER THE WEATHER THE
LESS DYNAMITE IT TAKE8 TO DO
THE WORK.
LET ME GO OVER YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH YOU, I KNOW I CAN
SHOW YOU PLACES WHERE A
LITTLE BLASTING WILL IMPROVE
YOUR FARM AND MAKE IT MORE
PROFITABLE. NO CHARGES FOR
ESTIMATE*. WHEN MAY I CALL?
We Are
Headquarters For
Everything in th£
EARDWAREM!
r. j. mmohiv
Hardware Co.
J* G. CRANE, Expert Bla&er.
Ask
Watt-Hardware Co. waycross, ca.
LaGrande
[Pharmacy
*r
C
