Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, DEO. 25, 1908.
Early
Morning
Comfort
,5 Open your sleeping-room windows—let
in the crisp, fresh air—but your room
need not be cold while dressing—a
touch ol a match and the welcome heat
is radiating from the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
For heating the bath-room quickly it’s a great convenience, and will
make the morning dip as glorious as in the summer.
Now it's breakfast time—make the room cozy and cheerful—your
breakfast more enjoyable and start the day without a shiver. The Auto
matic Smokeless Device prevents all smoke and smell
and makes it impossible to turn the wick too high or
too low. Geaned in a minute—burns 9 hours with
one filling. Finished in Nickel and Japan. Every
heater guaranteed.
The
‘JGaj'&Lamp;
household uie—l
burner—bright light at mull cost Absolutely tale. All p
cleaned. Made ol brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warn
you cannot get the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil neater I
o be used in any room—
* salcst and best (or sH>ttund
-latest improved central dralt
All parts easily
p warranted. ((
. _ , . .. ’ bora your
dealer, write to our nearest agency lor descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
CONGRESS MAO 5 WNNI fflE
BtllfPtESS JfflllHr
AT FIOIIUES OF BIG STICK ACCORDING TOiREPORTSHfRE
A
TLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANT!
RAILROAD.
S
'The Standard of Excellence in Passenger Service."
SCHEDULES, EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 15, 190$.
EAST AND SOUTH BOUND.
Lv. Birmingham,, 4:30 pm
Ar. Talladega 7:10 pm
Ar. Lineville, .. * 1 8:55 pm.
Ar. Wadley 9:50 pm.
Lv. Wadle.v, 8.15 am. 9:50 pm.
Irt. Roanoke 9:05 am. 10:25 pm.
Lv. t.aOrange, 10:00 am. 11:20 pm,
Ar. Manchester 11:20 am. 12:25 am
Lv. Atlanta, 7:45 am. $Hi> pm.
Ar. Scnoia,.. .. - 10:00 am. 10:50 pm,
Ar. Woodbury, 11:05 am. 12 Night
Ar. Manchester, 11:30 am. 12:30 am.
Ar. Talbotton, 12:18 pm. 1 :<>7 am.
Ar. Oglethorpe • 1:50 pm. 2:40 am,
Ar. Moriteruma 2.05 pm. ,,2:50 am.
Ar, Cordcle 3:15 pm. 4:00 am.
i Ar. Fitzgerald 4:30 pm. 5:15 am,
Ar. Tifton,.. 5.40 pm. 6:30 am.
Ar. Moultrie, .. •• 6:48 pm. 7:35 am.
Ar. Thomasville, 8:00 pm. 8:50 am.
Ar. Douglas 5:40 pm. 6:30 am.
Ar. Waycross,.. 7:15 pm. 7:50 am.
Ar. Brunswick 9:15 pm. 9:50 am.
WEST AND NORTH BOUND.
Lv. Brunswick 6:99 am. 6:00 pm.
Ai. Thalir.nnn 6:40 am. 6:40 pm.
Lv. Waycross,.
Ar. Douglas,..
7:40 am.
9.25 am.
7:55 pm,
9:25 pm.
Ar. Fitsgereld,..
Lv. Thomasville,.
Lv. Moultrie,.. .
Lv. Tifton,
Ar. Fitzgerald,..
.10:25 am 10:25 pm,
. 7:00 am.
. 8:08 am.
. 9:18 am
. 10:18 am.
6:45 pm.
7:50 pm,
9.00 pm,
, 16:0'I pm.
Ar Cordcle,.. .
Ar. Montezuma,.
Ar. Oglethorpe,.
Ar. Talbotton,..
Ar. Manchester .
At. Woodbury,.,
Ar Senoia,,.. .
Ar. Atlanta,....
.11:45 am. 11:45 pirn
1:15 pm.
, 1:20 pm.
2:57 pm.
3:35 pm.
4:07 pm.
5:20 pm.
7:30 pm.
12:55 am
1:00 am,
2:51 pm,
11:30 am,
4:10 am.
5:25 am,
7:45 am,
Lv. Manchester,.
Ar. I.&Orange,..
Ar. Wadley
Ar. Lineville, ..
Ar. Talladega,..
Ar. Birmingham,.
8:4f pm.
. 4:55 pm.
6.50 pm.
3.40 am.
4.50 am.
6:25 am.
7:23 am.
9:05 am.
11:59 am.
J. R. ROWLAND,
Traffic Manager,
W. H. LEAHY,
General Passenger Agent.
l, Georgia.
Your Good Name
may be a matter of pride to yon, but it Is ol little value If
so one knows about it.
IN THE DIRECTORY
of the Bell Telephone Company it will bo constantly before
the best people. The Cost is Small.
v- FOR INFORMATION CALL THE MANAGE?
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Do.
President-Elect Taft Said to be
Better Acquainted With South
Than any President Since War.
Reorganization Talk.
Washington, D. C., Dee. 22.—
Congress has concluded its
brief tempestuous ante-holiday
session. It is not tired but it will
rest for ten days, that is. if
Christmas festivities mean rest
for legislators or for anybody.
Many will remain in Washington
during the holidays. TliosC es
pecially, whose homes are far
far away will endure life at the
Capital, because radroad passes,
formerly distributed with such
lavish design and purpose, are
no longer available.
Congress, or at least, some con
gressmen are as innd as can be.
The elections are over ami an un
usually large percentage of sea
soned members of Congress has
been continued in the national
1 legislature. Those of the Rcpub
lican majority have mostly won
their places by vociferating from
many stumps their unbounded
and unqualified faith in the
Roosevelt policies, aims, and as
pirations, Big Stick and every
thing. But they no sooner got
back to Washington than the Big
Stick is flourished over them and
poked in their ribs. This, of
course, is not nice. It is true
that the President has been do
ing the same thing more or less
for seven years and three months
and that the country has been so
delighted with it that it was only
prevented by strategy from nom
inating him for a third term.
We have entered a now polit
ical era. It is difficult for Speak
er Cannon and for some other
much younger men to realize the
political revolution of tho last
seven years. It is said that revo
lutions do not go backward. It
may be said of this one, tho end
is not in sight. Seven years was
too short a period to mature the
radical reforms that, have been
outlined, but not completed. The
reforms have been bequeathed to
a successor selected by the man
who originated them, and faith is
strong here and thronghout the
country that President-elect Taft
will be able to carry them to a
successful accomplishment. He
has profonnd convictions and it
is believed that he is not the man
to surrender them. One of 'these
convictions is absolute loyalty to
the Constitution. No other Pres
ident has had a more varied
training for the high station to
which the people have chosen
him than Mr. Taft.
In one respect the President
elect has on advantage over any
of his predecessors for the last
fifty years. He has had consid
erable contact with tho Bouth
and is respected by that section
of the country. While on the
bench, his circuit included Ken
tucky and Tennessee. There he
met distinguished men from all
sections of the country and came
to know and appreciate them ns
the peers of anybody in the Unit
ed States. It is more than prob
able that he will bestow some of
the vacancies on the Supreme
Bench, which are almost sure to
occur during his presidency, on
one or more distinguished jurists
from the South. The president
elect had his birth and rearing
within a Rtonc’s throw of a
Southern State and of all the
Presidents since Lincoln, he is
best acquainted with Southern
character. He knows the South
better than Grant, Hayes, Gar
field, Harrison or McKinley did,
for their acquaintance- with the
South waa made amid clash of
arm* and not, a* in the cose of
Taft, in temple* of justice and
in polite social intercourse.
Brother of Late E. L. Walker
Among the Number—Believed
That the Governor Will Make
The Appointment.
If reports received here arc to
be credited there arc now five ap
plications for the office of gocili-
tor-gcneral of tho Brunswick Cir
cuit. They are Col. .1, II. Thom
as, of Baxley. Col. J. It. Walker,
of Valdosta, Col. A. B. Estes, of
Blackshear, Col. M. I). Dickerson
of Douglas, ami Col. W. W
Lninbdin of Waycross.
Col. Lanihdin has received en
dorsements from Brunswick, and
is being endorsed from other
places in the circuit. The o
ion now is that Governor Smith
will make the appointment short
ly after Christmas,
BUND TIGER
SENT TO GANG
Will Loving, colored, was giv
en a sentcnco of $100.00 or 00
days on tho gang at Mayor Is
Court yesterday afternoon for
selling whiskey. The case was
one that has bothered tho police
for some time past, and Loving
was caught through the shrewd
ness of Chief Colley. He operat
ed his business in a building on
Francis street, in rear of old
English block.
OAPT. CLARK DEAD.
Darien, Ga., Dec. 19.—Captain
William C. Clark died yesterday
. He was 68 years of age. lie
was a resident of Darien f.n
years . He was a gallant Con
fcdcato soldier during the war.
Ho was also associated with the
Hilton & Dodge Lumber Compa
ny, 40 years. He leaves a wife,
daughter and two sons.
It is becoming daily moro evi
dent that thcro will not he much
legislation beyond tho appropria
tion bills dnring tho present ses
sion, and that means that impor
tant legislation that has been re
commended by tho Executive
and approved in tho public plat
form, will ho deferred for at
least a year. Tho special session
which is to bo called nftcr the
fourth of March, it is expected,
will confine its attention strictly
to tariff revision.
Tho report of the joint com
mittee on the busines methods of
tho Post Office Department, re
commending an administrative
head for that department under
tho title of “Director of Posts,”
and including tho draft of a bill
for the reorganization of the pos
tal service, enmo up before con
gress thiB week. The joint com
mittee has had this report under
consideration for tho past two
years. The committee recom
mend* a Director of Posts to he
given the general management of
tho postal service, while the cab
inet minister now known ns the
postmaster general, will confine
his attention especially to the
postal finnnees. It is also propos
ed to do nwny with the offices
of the four assistant postmnsters
general anil to reapportion the
work under seven separate bu
reaus. This, of course, will re
volutionize, . and it is hoped,
greatly improve the postal ser
vice. It is beginning to be gen
erally recognized thnt this ser
vice in the United States is far
behind the services of other civi
lized countries, especially those
of, England, France and Ger
many. Under the new regime it
is proposed to divide the coun
try into postal districts on admin- J
istrativc not geographic lines.
Fourth class offices are to be
placed on a salary basis and pos
tal money orders without advice
are recommended for sums of
$5 and less.
SouthernStandard of Satisfaction
Snndiii
HOGLESS LARD
Made by Nature. As pure, as
healthful, as wholesome as the grape
of (he vine or the fig of the tree.
For all cooking -better,‘cheaper,
and hi althier than tho best < f the hog
-as good as butter for most purposes.
Beware ol imitations.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
NEW YORK-SAVANNAH'NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA'CHICAGO
WIIAT HAVE YOU DONE
AND
WIIAT ARE YOU GOING TO HOP
Young man, young woman, the year 1908 is rapidly pass
ing by, and before it closes, the question will come before you,
What Have You Done? This being u very critical point, it
might be well to pause a moment or two and ask yourself a
few simple, well founded business questions. Have I taken
any steps this year toward building up a business character?
Have 1 been energetic, faithful and doing things, thnt would
mark an epoch in my life, or that would have a tendency to
make the public in general have more confidence in me, and
to feel that somo day, that young mnn, or thnt young woman,
will be valuable character in tho business world? Have I been
thoughtful and preparing for tho duties of life? Thoso ques
tions are very serious ones, but nnothcr comes about tho close
of the year, which is more serious, and should receive your
most earnest nnd careful attention.
What Are Yon Going To Do? In this age of rapid rea
soning and speculation, success, depends upon preparation.
This being true, the questions are asked, Are you prepnred?
Do you know the great responsibility thnt is resting upon
you? Do you ever intend to be a business man, or a busi
ness woman ? I)o you intend to qualify for n larger success?
Why not throw aside yonr small salaried positions, and
prepare for something greater? A small investment now,
accompanied by earnest endeavor, and a few rnonthB of solid
study in tho Waycross Business College will mean qualifica
tion, a position, promotion, increased bank account, and
greator satisfaction all through life.
Now, young people, don't let the close of tho next year
catch you in the same position, working at a small salary,
and with no chanee for promotion. Life is too short to expe
riment with laziness. Success will come only by toil and well
trained efforts. Tho Waycross Business College makes a
specialty of preparing young pooplo for the duties of life. If
yon cannot enter now, see Prof. Xcigler at once and make ar
rangement to enroll at the beginning of tho next session, Jan.
5-1909. A very large enrollment is expected.
NEW LIMITED TRAIN
VIA
SOUTHERN RY.
ffcSSSJ BETWEEN
ATLANTA, LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
Best Service and
Fastest Time,
LEAVE ATLANTA -
ARRIVE CHATTANOOGA
ARRIVE CINCINNATI
ARRIVE LOUISVILLE
8 10 P. M.
- 9 40 P. M.
8 00 A. M.
9 16 A. M.
Solid train Independent of all other trains.
Equipment the best on the continent.
First-class day coaches-
Elegant Pullman sleeping cars
Southern Railway Dining Car Service.
This new Train will be inaugurated
- SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18
O. R. PETTIT,
T. P. A., Macon, Oa-
TIME HAS DEMONSTRATED
TV claim, aafe l» KETT SISK'S SXCSUIQ* BLOOD .011.
nxx that It la U»« create*! blood BMdlciM of lb« age. faewM*
to all other* becauee it atolata nature In nature's ew» Mf,
Is Um life of the Mr. If il te
ST*!* 4 mm 11 ***** ***>** * u *"
K«tt«r*r’s Excoliior Blood Purifier
Otoe* etwr dtaase •< Mead. t>l« «Uias U died—Uy esi mhrf
tpaamaMtattMN. Mnll.«.MU» ■—fan—day
TBS E V. KZTTUIZ MEDIUM COHfAXT
jMluonill., finite
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