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V I ■ Liabilities at commercial' Tajtntw thin tar reported for November <• mount to IT.lSMll'ot which lt.US.091 art to mnnutqcturUc. tl.14S.SSt In 1 trading and 11.tU.SM tn other com- mereinl line*. Failure] last wash numbered SM la the United States asainat tit last rear, and tt tn Cana da compared with 11 a tear ago. STARTS MUCH TROUBLE. It all people knew thot neglect of constipation would result In severe In digestion. tallow Jaundice or virulent live* trouble they would soon take 14 Kins’s New Ute Pills, and end It. Its the onlt safe wax- Beet tot bit- llousneea, headache, dyspepsia, chtlla and debiutt- 15e at AU Drugs tits THE EVENING HERALD A "PROHIBITIONIST AND A FALSE PREMISE, (From The Atlanta Constitution.) In another column. W. A.’ Turner, of Kewnan, Os., s’ well known State wide prohibitionist, unconsciously sup plies the explanation why so many — ■ varying elements are tfhltlng oh the USfc’^DsTlJ Herald founded JS | rtubematorial candidacy of Joseph 1892 by A. P. Parham, Sr. , Brown. . Telephones ' : I “»•“*• ***** * lread ^ Buslnus Once It . Georgia—why are doctors of dlvthlty, ——Published By — THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. A. P. Perhsm, Sr. . A. p; Perhsm, Jr, Editors and Proprietors. , Miss Carrie Perhsm, , , Personal, Society and Local. Editorial Offle-» Residence MS. ' FVsry. Afternoon Except'Sunday. Entered si the Waycrose, Os., Posh elite as second class mall matter. hides No. 8 Jane Strsot . RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Monti, * I Mouths J I Months I; 1 Tear ". « NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS - Subscribers to .The Herald that do let receive the paper promptly and early 'will pleaeo rlng-up the Clrcu.a- Hoik Manager and report the trouble M Mm, as this Is the only means that ere can nature you prompt and early delivery. SPECIAL NOTICE All obituary notices, Csrde of thanks, resolutions and notices of entertain ments, where charges are made, will M charged at advertising rates of tents a line. THS HERAL6 IS VWk 0fldal Organ of the United Sfatea Court of tho Southern Drettlct .of WAVCR08S, GA„ NOV. 24, 1»1t. Mies Elizabeth Outbet, 80, believes she's the oldest of Chicago's surviving “old settlers". She got there In 1855, being then a baby In nrme, and hse boon there ever flnce. -* Tho recent elections hnvlnj? been victory for the Republicans, Democrats and the Socialists, according to the partlslan predilections of the on 3 viewing the returns, everybody ought to be satisfied. A patent has been granted In Eng* land to a man who Claims he has in vented an airship that will be Invisible 1,000 feet in the air, his Idea being 10 coat it with a metal that will reflect tho atmosphere surrounding It. —*— Angelina Bplnello, 10 years old, who was formslly appointed organist Bt. Michael's Roman Catholic Church ' In New Haven, Ct., Sunday, la youngest organist In tho state and probably In the country. + Rev, W. J. Leach, recently appointed to the pastorate of the Spencer Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church, uf Rock Island, III., haa forsaken the clergy for newapaperdom. Reslgutag his charge,-he will begin his Journal- - tatlc career In Pekin, III., hta former home, aa n reporter for a local news paper. The Bsh stories multiply. Now Dr. Andrew D. White, former president of Cornell, former embassador to Gernu- ny and head of the American delega tion to Ihe drat Hague peace confer ence, declares that It was while on a Ashing trip with hffu That he pursued- ed Andrew Cernegle to furnish the funds for the temple of pence. ex-Judges, ex-legislators’ and cx-asplr- ants for congressional Rumors,' who have stood for prohibition for many long years, refuging to support a pro hibition candidate?" and further, an alytlng the Joe Brown Ilne-up, -Why are all these distinguished characters declaring their preference?" Becauso all "these dlslngulahed char alters,” Including James I,. Anderson* manager of all of Hoke Smith's cam paigns; Ihe Rev. Dr. John E. White the Rev. Dr. O. A. Nunnally, John P. Ross—numerous other veteran pro- hlbltlonlsts and antl-prohlbltlonlats knows 'that— The one way to permanently settle the liquor qdeation, pro or con, la the Joseph M. Brown way of submitting Ihe Issue to the people at the ballot box, free of the distraction! of per sonal candidates, so that any liquor regulation law will be enforced be cause It has back of It the popular mandate. Mr. Turner'! enthusiasm Is com mendable. His premise Is erromeoas, for nothing could be further from the truth than the statement that “wo have prohibition already In Georgia.' Mr. Turnor calls attention to Bap tist conferences and other religious bodies declaring for prohibition. Yea, In Virginia, day before yester day, the Virginia convention of Bap tists called for a ballot-box expression upon State-wide prohibition. These Baptists, consecrated to the cauae temperance, as are the Baptists anil other denomination! In Georgia, see very clearly there can fie no genulno prohibition until It Is buttressed by popular approval at the polls. If the Virginia Baptists hollered legislative enactment could produce prohibition, they would petition the Legislature for one. They know—we have had It proved In Georgia—that until the people speak, all efforts to solve this Issp are piddling, futile, hopeless. That explains why ecclesiastics In all 8tales, factions In Georgia, in all states— Want the liquor question referred to the people upon Its merits, divorc ed from the political fortunes of any man or set of men. It la Important enough for that treetr--ut. It will be settled by no other kind. Joseph M. Brown stands for digni fying the settlement of the liquor question by taking it straight to the people. That explains the non par Hsian line-up back of bln. It explains the Joe Brown line all over Geoc-da, as ox pressed by n prohibition friend of Mr. Turner's, against whose position he protests: "] am not afraid 11 submit the question to the people." Neither Is Joseph M. Brown, knows It Is the one way to get It eetteld, one way or the other. The mass of Georgians whd really want The election return's frpm New Mexico Indicate that the Deraoora'sthe question sotlled are with him. and Independent Republican! In com- - blnatlon will control the legislature. I Carrying letters throughout the cm- This sounds the death knell for tho j hire for about seven-tenths of a cent, senatorial aspirations or William H. j Japan has tho cheapest domestic pos- Andrews, erstwhile chief Quay lien-; l»l service In tho world, tenant In Pennsylvania, who hgd coun ted on the election of a slandpat Re publican Legislature to make him a United Stales senator from the new state, tnstead of this calamity befall ing New Mexico xhe will In all proba bility send one Democrat and one Progressive Republican to the United Btatet Senate. This Is almost aa hard a blow to the whole bunch of stand patters ns It Is to Andrews WAKEFIELD LODGE, NO. V KNIGHTS OF PVTmiAS. 3,^* Menu sv-rv Monday A evening at 1:00 In Csstle Hal ?laot ave _. i'l Members requested In attend, sad vtsltlag Knights are meet tap dlaUy Invited to tore' with ua J. L. CRAWLEY, C. 0. T H. Millet K ottLAS.AM.otr. Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought, and which has been In use for over, 30 years, has borne tho signature of ■* - and has been made nndcr his per sonal supervision since Its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of ' Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic 'substance. Its ago Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. ' It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacear-Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORS A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of til Use For Over 30 Years (mu ftfluo) eilssMswzuiMesiMMrjtvjsusleiWHilsKasteeoesitiifl bat, wen Use it Wherever yqu Want Cle inline >s, Sightliness & Darab lity THE USE OF CEMENT IS A MATTER OF COST, NOT OF PRICE. SOUNDS STRANGE, MAYBE, BUT LISTEN: PRICE 13 WHAT YOU PAY FOR AN ARTICLE, IT ENDS THERE. COST IS REPRESENTED BV WHAT YOU GET, THE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION. Bo while the price of cement walk may be greater than of wood, the cost It far lean. There are pinny place* around every home and es pecially on the farm, where It Is simply a waste of money to use any thing but cement. Ask us how cement will save you money and then see how we will save you money on cemenL P. N. Barley Hdw. Co. House Furnishers to the People 44 Plant Ave Phone 18f Ware County Light and Power Company. HEADQUARTERS FOR STARRETT TOOLS I There are no tools of finer adjustment and quality than Starrett Tools. -They are made for use—they are accurate when you buy them—they last a lifetime and are still accurate. , it.:. - The best mechanics keep the high standard of their work by using Starrett Tools,—their high wage, too. M*H»* >- ' - We have selected a large line. If you don’t know and use Starrett Tools, come in and get ac- quamted., It means money to you, i Watt Hardware Company WAYCROSS, GA. ,pii ‘01 -i " i 'TUft I Cows On The Streets! WHETHER THEy BELONG ON THE 8TREET3 OR NOT, YOUR FRONT YARD 18 NOT THE PLACE FOR THEM. Fence IS THE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM, KEEPS THEM IN OR OUT, BE8IDE8, IT ADDS TO THE LOOKS AND VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY. THE PLACE TO GET IT 18 ^ ft. tt. UrtiMwr Hardware Co. ‘ 98-100 PLANT AVENUE. When You Stroll STROLL TO la Grande Pharmacy All thelateift HOT DRINKS, CIG- ARS, High Class TOILET ARTI CLES, RUBBERGOODS and DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES HIMl