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tDaycross Journal
Published Tuesdays and Fridays at
$ 1.00 per annum, by
fHEWAYGROSS JOURNAL COMPANY
W. A. Piiii k, I’ri siHcnt
Jxo. W. liBKKII.
Office: Johnson!
:-s! 1’f
Entered at the I'.wl-oIBce in Wnycrom,
Oa.. as second-class mail matter.
WAYCROSS. (iA„ Jl'I.Y
No, Mr. Or.lis
not for sale.
Tho Journal is
A "guslur” in W'n
get the woodson tir*
Wr<
•nil irt to g"t
Ii th<
• Burlington
ate ih" Burling!*
lint*
of Mr. (
IM "
ntertaiiiiiig.
It,
you iniah
MISREPRESENTING MR. BRYAN.
Mr. Bryan’e recent speech on
harmony has get the plutocratic
journal* anil their toudioa to vili
fying th“ threat man and to mis-
represenlinK Ins purpose.
Now they have it that he is to
In.lt I lie le-xt Democratic cunven-
| lion in ease lie cannot rule it und
j start another party which they | t)l
j they eluim In- hopeg to lead.
1 Well, tle-re lias never I a
I areut man, a true man, an advo-
j on to of the people's rights that
was not latterly assailed by that
jeotarie of the nation “who fear
and distrust the people and wish
| to draw all power from them into
,,1,1 ! the hands of the higher classes."
I Some of these are aristocrats in
i belief while the hulk of that fol-
MR. BRYAN EX*
POUNDS HARMONY.
,ri«t ii good 11 < wi11^ an? pycophuntu of tho real
, then t
don't get
thin^-
Thu kin in mhmip <1, tin* oil well
on thu wav and tin 1 far ladory
ju»t over tIn* hill. Push up, g"L-
tlemou, TIhto’s a Rood timo com
ing. g
It in not unlikely that .Mr. Bryan
will start a now party an that Mr.
Cleveland will j< in the Bepublioaii,
in cane the lmter'n wing cannot
dominate.
Maeterlinck, ‘‘the Belgian Shnk-
gpearu” navH, “Better than loving
thy neighbor an thynelf, in to love
him in thyBelf.” Now let Mr.
Maeterlinck explain.
It in evident that (Quitman peo
ple know what they were about
when they offered thorn* bams
ami that “long Bwe.d’nin” for the
bout write-up of the prenw conven
tion.
By nil nieaiiH let Henry CaninedH
ami Cnpt. Kvun Howell both run
for Mayor ami we hIiiiII have an
end to thu circulation ncrap !»»*-
tween the Journal and (’miPtitu-
tion
Mr. (’merry nay a he ih junt aw
loyal to Georgia Democracy an
ever, although it ban fallen to n
plane Bo low iih to, be endorsed by
“Bill Bledger” ami the Macon
Tolegraph.
epted his
* and in
• Mr. Brantley bn* nr
nomination for c»»ngre
his letter of acceptance In- m !m
forth Homo pound Democratic prin
ciples which indicate that ho i*
not in apmpathy with the aristo
cratic wing of the Democratic
party.
It will be ditlicult to rob Mr
Wataon of the authorship of the
rural mail delivery system, but if | Wltt |„,
Mr. Watson were not on the crest
of tin* tidal wave of fortune then*
are some I)eiiHM»rnt ie I '*) journals
it! Georgia who would help to rob
him of it. As it is, they w ill toady
to him.
Kditor Bivins’ paper on “tvhat
and how we can do to best educate
tho white children of Georgia. *»r
iu any way improve the public
school system in this stab 1 ," read
at the press association, was par
excellent and it was not egotism |
to publish the same in his paper j till)el defeated, and adopts other
* principles simply to win victory,
Mr. Brantley, of Georgia, got | thl , n |, w „iild there be need
believers
They an- the Ham** class w ho be
lieved in the divine right of kings,
who were Tories in tie- early
history of this nation and who
would now prefer to see tin* nation
ruled by a king than bvthe people
themselves. They prefer this lie-
cause t hey are no constituted that
they can never hope for public
favor from the people und can
only get preferment at the courts
of kings and from ollieialHuf their
own fruit.
Now, there is nothing in Mr.
Brvan’s speech or in bis recent
utterances through his paper that
would indicate that ho proposes to
start a new party. This is all the
tumult of Ids enemies in their
efforts to discount his loyalty to
the party and deprecate his high-
toned, patriotic sentiments which
the people so love and which
make them fling to Mr. Bryan
Mr. Bryan does not even
that ttie Kansas city platform
should l»u endorsed verbatim. II*
does not so much as insist on lh<
free and unlimited coinage of sil
ver, n+ the argentiphohyists would
have their followers believe. Tin
Democratic principles,not the poll
eies, in tin Kansas city platform
are what he insists on.
Indeed, Mr. Bryan is most
liberal in bis views of who and
what shall dominate the party
lit* insists that aristocrats shall
not, and that the aristocratic idea
shall not prevail in its ruuks
That one aristocratic party (referr
mg to the Republican) is enough
m the country and that the Demo
crats should not imitate that party
or even draw near to the princi
pals it advocates. He says that
those who cling to tin* aristocratic
doctrine can »»*» ll*« Geutuciuiu:
party no good and that they should
be given cold welcome to its ranks,
In this he is eminently right.
Suppose tho church should elect
members who denied tin* divinity
of Christ, its cardinal doctrine.
The church would soon lose its
[power and even its organization.
Democratic party.
When it becomes aristocratic, it is
in* longer democratic, umi aristo
crats ami tt»cir ideas should be
kept out .
Mr. Bryan is by far tin* greatest
exponent of democratic doctrine in
America and this is the great
secret of his power and popularity.
In spite of lus two defeats the peo
ple believe in him and will con
tinue to believe in him ami when
the party repudiates the principles
he advocates simply because they
twice defeated, or a hundred
only what he deserves when he
waa renominated for congress. He
has made an admirable represen-i
tative of the eleventh district, and
his constituents have paid him a j
richly deserved compliment. Hei
isrocogni/ed as a leader in the]
house of representatives. — Atlan
ta Journal.
for a new party of the people.
RECEIVED HIS COMMISSION.
Cdct. Low ter is Now the Official Head
of the Rifles.
Mr. \\\ A. Low her received his
commission, as captain of the
^ Wavcross Rifles, from Gov. Cam!-
Senator Clay is said to have op- 1 ler, Sunday,
posed the appointment of a man Capt. Lowber was elected to this
who drank and gambled. The command several week* ago, but
Macon Telegraph asks what would was unable to stand his examina-
the Kentucky Senator Clay have tion until last week on account of
thought of such a reason ?—Sav- changes iu the hoard of managers
nnnah Press. We don’t know what in this regiment.
Henry Clay would have thought Capt. Lowber is a good soldier
of it, but Steve is right and that ’and with him iu command the
is what Henry affirmed is better Bitbs will l*ocome one of the best
than to be president. -couifauiet in the Fourth regiment.
Continued from first page,
into two classes: those who left
because they understood the is-ue
presented and those who left lie
they did not uiidersiai.d
ul nature of the contest. I’d-
til the former are completely
changed in their sympathies they
cannot return to the party with
out injuring it. The latter will he
reconciled to the party* when they
themselves become aware if the
real character of the life and
death struggle now being waged
between plutocraphy and democ
racy. I nay plutocracy, because
the aristocracy of to-day is on** of
wealth rather than of birth ami
it includes not only those who
have been alienated from the
common people by the possession
of great wealth, but those who
although without wealth pander
t«> it and measure all things l>v
a money standard. Organized
wealth has become ho potent in
governmental a Hairs that some
even now despair of applying any
effective remedy. But such un
derestimate the patriotism of the
people and the strength of the
public conscience. The people
have a remedy w ithin their power,
namely tin* ballot, and with it
they run and will right every
wrong, und remedy every griev-
grievance ”
now VICTOIIV MI ST I5F WON.
How cun of ar
istoeracy and plutocracy he united
for a successful attack upon en
trenched privilege? Not by mak
ing peace with tin* enemy: not by
imitating their works, their meth
ods, or their phraseology, but by
honest, straightforward appeal to
the American people upon a plat
form that can Im understood und
with an organization that can be
trusted. Already many of the Re-!
publicans are wavering, but they
can never bo won to tho Demo
cratic party as long as they can
say that our party is ns bad ns
theirs. Not bv surrender nor by
compromise, not by equivocation,
not by ambiguity, not by varia
tion is the victory to be won, but
by constant, persistent, steadfast
defense of tho interests of the
people at all times under all cir
cumstances and on all questions.
“To lose faith in the expediency
of such a course is to lose faith in
the omnipotence of truth. Upon
this basis we can not only harmo
nize all who are democratic in
sentiment and sympathy, but we
can draw to our party those of
Hie opposition who cherish Dem
ocratic ideas, but have been mis
led by Republican arguments.’
LOW LAND PRODUCED BEST.
Mr. Jeffords Experiments and has that
Result.
Mr. S. V. Jeffords win
two miles west of Way cross lias
been experimenting with corn this
year and he carried a Journal re
porter to his farm a few days ago
to show the results of his efforts.
He lias some ridge and some Hat
land on his place and he planted
corn on both, giving the same fer
tilizers and attention to both, ex-
pt that on the Hat or low land he
ran a ditch along the ends of his
rows and every time he plowed the
corn, he ran his furrows into this
ditch so that the water could run
out of the furrows into the ditch.
It was rather a wet season at his
place and yet the corn oh the low
land will produce about five
bushels more to the acre than that
on the ridge land.
His lowlatiH corn will produce
about forty bushels to the acre. It
is planted very thick and the ears
are large and plump, many stalks
having two and three ears.
He is convinced that low land
when properly drained will raise
better corn in this country than j
high land.
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS.
Many Personals From on the
A. & B.
Elsie, Ga., July —Mr*.A.EL
Smith entertained a large num
ber of friends at dinner Sunday.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kirkland, of
Albany, Mr. and Mrs. I). V. Cason,
of Blackehear, Mr. Archie Smith
and Mr.-. J. I.. Johnson and chil
dren of Giivsie.
Mrs. Kirkland will spend a few
days with Mrs. J. (’. Kirkland <*f
W’ultertown before she returns to
Albany.
Mrs. Johnson will stop over in
Nicholls on her return to Guysie.
Mrs T. J Tufen spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Smith.
Misses Lizzie and Alice Tut* n
were the guests of Miss Mabel
Smith at Elsie last week.
The Insurance Companies Can Better Afford to
Stand This Loss Than You.
General
Insurance
Real.
Estate
An-id-nt, Health
Sti-nni Boiler, . . ,
I’late Glass. . .
I'.r.-, Unlit mug. 1 > l
r-n
Morin, Burglary, \.>
BONDS,
Fidelity and
Guaranty.
Telephone or Write l’s About Insurance.
LOTT <Sc I
Plume 1 L.tt-Hin l, Building. . Waycross, (in.
MILLINERY.
MIS5 EDDIE PARNELL
Has been the lending milliner of
Waycross for several years. Her
business now is greater than ever
before and her prestige as n trimmer
stands first in Wi regrass (ieorgia.
A but from her store is sufficient
guarantee of its up-to-dateness.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Redding Blort, Waycross, Ga.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE.
IT’S THE STRONGEST FENCE
IN THE WORLD
burn or carry away a PAGE FENCE. Cyclones
cannot move it, and once set up your fence job is done for the next twenty
years. There are fifteen different styles for schools, churches, farms,
residences, poultry, cows, sheep, rabbits, hogs, parks or any public place
where a good fence is wanted. . — , , t
Page Wrought Iron Fence. iSS'ES’ “Tit :
L i * r hi I Llt**
This fence
-LT.-L.
.•bool, church or park. There
tnyonc who 1 Ja
prefers a wrought iron fence,
whether it he mound the yard, cenu-t
are many designs to select from.
PAOi: OKNAHLNTAL I.AWN FENCE i- the j!v!!|.-*t ji d f«-i -, n the
liuM-kct fir !-••.- {it*-iia-«--. ,-cIm < I-. ( himiicf. nil .t« ri,-> jiihI an; i.htce ymi want to
In-amity with an at tractive fern-e. The fence i.» a i tractive In re.-iyi, and low in price.
Aii Expert Fence Builder and Tools Furnished Free.
" lien you want a fei ce f- r any purpose •♦all on or write me. Prices and designs
t rni.-heil on application. Fences soi.1 a,id huilt f..r j-urcha-er.-. Ii yu get the PAGE
fence you get the l.est oil earth. \\ rite tor pari ieill.M-s.
C. W. DEMING, Agt., BRUNSWICK, GA.
\vk siii.i. tiik cku:iiratkd S
Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Arrivals and Departures at Waycross.
IN EFFECT JIT.Y B.
OKPAKTt'MK.t*
For Savaunr.h and the East.
Train No. 21 leaves t» *j
For Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa
and South.
Train No. 2d leaves ♦; .’>0 a m
For Itrunswick and local points.
Train No. 1H» leaves 7 (K) a n
KS 40 p II
For Tifton, Albany and local points.
W» :» 40 p n
S7 7 00 a n
For Suwannee, Gainesville, Ocala,
Tampa, West Coast.
Train No. ;n» leaves 7 -»0 a n
For Valdosta, Thotnasvilie, Mont
gomery and West
Train No. LM* leaves 7 *J0 a n
From Jacksonville, St Augustine
Tampa and South
Train No. 3a arrives 10 .*0 a tn
| FLEISCHMAN’S COMPRESSED YEAST. |
[2 Sole agents for the g
| Famous Deakins
TENNESSEE BUTTER.
Cheaper than corn and oats and better for your stock—l’uriiia Feed.
1 HARDY BROTHERS,
I.KADKKS IN
| STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
^ PLANT AVENUli, WAVCROSS, GA.
„THE BEST
.AND MOST STYLISH
MEN,BOYS
AND CHILDRENS
SUITS, HATS.,
FURN1SHING&J
LARGEST STOCK.
AND BIGGEST^
VARIETY
IN THE .
SOUTKJ
From Tifton, Albany and local po» ts.
Train No tH) arrives c. 1.7am
6 20 p a
From Suwannee, Gainesville, Ocala,
Tampa, West Coast
Traiu No 40 arrives 0 30 p n
From Valdosta, Thomatville, Mont
gomery and West
Train No .78 arrives 0 1.7 am
W 10 30 a
5 23 p
rOTHERS
r HAVE A
r. T EW
fOFJOMETHINGS.
'WEhaveLOTS
^everything
'OURPRICES EVER
LOWEST.
'ONBEST QUALITY.
No. 20 and 7N carries parlor c;
tween Waycross and Montg«unery.
Until further notice sleepers will he
carried on trains 23 anti 78 between Jack-
Minville aud Charleston. Car will he
>pened at Cliarleston for reeeptio
p;tssetigers at O.ft) p. m. North bound
car will arrive at Charleston 0.27 a. ro.
ami passengers may remain therein until
“ 30 a. ro.
Sooth Georgians know how to!
make money even it' they can’t
agree inputting a South Georgian
in the executive mansion. Possi
bly the money is more serviceable
to them —Sparta* Uhmaeiite.
For further information as to through
car service, trains making local stops
aud schedules to point* on or beyond our
lines, apply to
K. It. POLL A ill).
Ticket agent Passenger station.
Waycross, (ia. |
F. St. .101.1.Y,
Division Passenger Agent, i
Jacksonville, Fla. |
W.J. CHAIG.
G P. A.. Wilmington. N. C. |
H. M.KMERSON. 1
Asst. Tr;\ffic Mgr., Wilmington. N. c. j
T. 5!. EMERSON,
Traffic Mgr , Wilmington. N. C. j'
II You Have
Rheumatism
URIGSOL
you. It sls«> ourcs Liver, Kidney sad
BIsdd'~ ■** — —— * *
the greet tested and
endorsed California
Remedy will
Liver. Kidnej
der diseases, caused by an axccss of
* '* t falls, and builds up
igth while usi~- '*
tok of wonder
per bottle. 1
by druggists. If your druggist <
•apply y««i ft wfil be sent prepaid upon
receipt of price. Address
Orlcsol Chemical Co., Los Augelcs.Cal.
Umar & Rnkla Drug Co.. Atlisti, 6a.
Oiitrlbufisg Agents.
THE MURPHY- WHITMAN
COMPANY.
Undertakers.
A complete line of Collins
anil Caskets of every
description alway- on
Graduate Embalmer
in charge night and d
Plant Avenue.
Phone 49 or 106
“What is raif’ il mostly in liamp
?iimat»s?” asked the teacher,
-rmhrellns,” replied Johnny.
Old Newspapers for Sale
At the Journal Office.