Newspaper Page Text
**«*. 'joo' tvuuufijT
FRIDAY. JAN. lit I
MANOR NEWS. I
Seem* as it the recent money,
panic was about over around our
little city. If the report ia true
that a new merchandiae etore i«
to open up under name of Herrin
A Odom here.
A new cross tie firm ia reported
for Manor in the near future with
Mr. J. F. Floyd gen-::-al manager.
•Mr. Sherd B -ra «u called to
V'.Moifa Thun-sy to lint hedxide
»f l.i< m' ther who was report*.!
very ill. He wax accompanied by
Mr. J. C. McQuaig.
Mr. John .Smith vixited Warex-
boro Wednesday on buxinexa.
Mr. J. H. Stroud left Thurxday
for Acreo. Oa., where he will act
ax telegraph operator for A. C. L.
Mr. K. M. Herrin vixited Way-
croxx Saturday on buxinexx.
Mr. C. W. Green of Argyle wax
in Manor Thurxday.
Mr. I)avo Hill of Quitman wax
a vixitor here Wednesday.
Mr. It. A. Harper of Argyle and
brother of North Carolina were
Welcome visitors to Manor Friday.
Mr. W. K. Booth made a trip to
Waycrosx Saturday on buxinexx.
Our Motto:
Unleu the Lord be With Us, Our
Efforts are in Vain.
Mrs. W. N. Nanney, Press Supt.
List of letters remaining un
claimed in Hut postofflee at Way-
cross, 0a„ week ending January
18, 1308. when calling for these
letters please say “advertised.
MEN.
Dullard, Genoua
'I L'
T
3
Dcrt, 0. B.
Drown, Marshall
Coten, W. A.
Covington, 0. C.
Davis, Paid P.
Davis, D. C.
Facinn, Walter.
Fox, L. E.
Glynn, W. O.
Greene, Paul
Greo, .Toll 1
Harris, Wm. C.
Hawkins, Will
Harrii Willie
Harris, Sosie
Howe, L. W.
Howard, I.. W.
lumper, A. B.
Lascars, Lewis
Murphy. J. II.
Ferry, jjam
Pop\ .1. W.
Riley, J. W.
Scott, Vergin
Ditnd. Dilea
Solomon,
Spears, Floyd B.
Shy. Francis
Standard, 0. E.
■Thornton. O. V
Gliomas. Clifford
Verdi# Hotel 2
.Walker, T. J.
" WOMEN.
Car illier, Zera
(I deman, Viola
Hxwaon, Ada
Dilliard, Loia
Dougl.iax. Harriet ,
Holintv., Mary
Iren, Lottie
•Jones, Viola
Lawton, Mamie ,
Noreross, Delta
Milton, Rosa i
I’crrv, Kate
Darnell, Janie
Deed. NellieC. ’ “ Vl • '*
Robson. Essie 1 v
Right, Mrs. Georgia
Robson. Duller-
Sou. Penaillon ’< ;•
Shaskeana. Ina ’ i
Smith, Mattie
Sanders, Mattie
Soix, Mrs,
Sweat, Mrs. Lonnie
Samper, Hate!
Shipman, Ella
Williamson, Lizzie
Willis. Ida
.Woods, Anna
■ u CHAS. E. MITRPHY.
. ; •' Postmaater.
'I
It J. a WILLIAMS,
r ’ ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office* * in Lott-I!itch Building
Waycross, Ga. Will prac-
I tiee in any of the courts.
ONE YEAR WITHOUT THE 8A
LOON.
Atlanta police court figurex for
the year 1908 pay eloquent trib
ute to Ihe absence of the open bar
room.
To the closing of the saloon
must be chiefly attributed the de
crease of 8,810 in the number of
arrests by the police last yeur, ax
compared with the record of 1907.
To that fact, also, it follows, i«
due the decrease of $34,350 in the
amount of fines collected in recor
der’s court and of $10,388 in the
value of tile fines worked out on
the xtrectx.
Add to the $35,000 saving in the
police court flues the amount ol
money which that would also rep
resent as having been spent across
the standing bar for the intoxi
emits which resulted in the nr
rests, mid there was quite a coin
fortahlc sum saved to familiei
who would, no doubt, have other
wise found themselves at times in
distressing mid needy circum
stances.
The experiment of the abandon
mont of the saloon, therefore, can
not be questioned; its success is
established in these figures, which
in similar proportion, will un
doubtedly be found in other com
munities from which the saloon
has new disappeared.
It may be accepted, then, ns a
settled fact, that whatever system
of regulation Georgia may ulti
mately see fit to apply to the trade
in bottle and package, not to lie
consumed on the premises, which
in tile stnte in degree hut little
nlinted, the saloon has gone for
good and those who nre even ro-
motcl.v anticipating its return are
indulging a fatuous hope.
The suloon was one of the chief
agencies ill the consumption of in-
tnxicnntx; its presence was an in
vitation to the easy and frequent
indulgence in the social drink.
No better proof is obtainable of
its evil influence in the communi
ty, considering the fact thnt ’li
quor in wholesale quantities is
about ax coxy to get ax ever.
Georgia may or may not deter
mine in the future to regulate that
feature of the traffic which now ex
ixts unregulated and unrestrained
and without revenue to tho state,
Imt whatever the state may do in
that direction, the saloon cann
come back.
It is gone forever from Georgia!
The above is an edlftiriul from
the Atlanta Constitution, n paper
which box been one of the bitter
est and most hurtful of the foes
of prohibition; tee the tribute they
are compelled by the facts in the
ense to say; but seo too, how bard
it is for them, even in the face of
tlie blessed facts they acknowl
edge, to consent to tho extennina
tion of the evil,'
In spito of the panic and of the
removal of thousands of dollars
worth of taxable property that be
longed to saloon keepers, Geor
gia’s taxable property increased
this year $4,000,000. Now if they
gave it in for taxes, you know
they had it.
The railway conductors say
that their work has been incom
parably more pleasant during
1908 than in proceeding years be
cause of the notable decrease of
Jrv.nkuiucf ouung , .^s«iigers. I
myself hav e been constantly trav
eling in Georgia for the last two
and a half years, and the differ
encc in the number of drunk or
drinking men with whom I have
come in contact during prohibi
tion and before is a remarkable
showing in favor of proliibition.
The pioneers of Alaska, a north
ern fraternal organization, are ar
ranging for a very creditable dis
play at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition in Seattle next year.
Exhibits will be sent from every
city in Alaska and the display will
bo boused in a building to be
erected by the order.
In Seattle recently was organ
ized a federation of state clubs
representing nearly every state in
the union. The members of the
societies have arranged to adver
tise the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex
position in every part of the coun
try. It has resulted in the or
ganization of the big western city
into a publicity bureau to boost
for the big 1909 show.
Tiuds Marxb
Dcaians
Copyrights Ac.
Invention U probablv
|*AtAntJ..tAh*n i tEro« i hj4arm t gfcb7rw>-—
tjhteulturtle*, wlthoatcliarge. InU>«
Scientific Rimim
find a single true bill. Even ill
Chatham county, where the law
lias been openly and shamelessly
violated, the coroner in his report
for the year 1908 says: “For the
first time in many years thero wai
not a murder of a white man or
any murder at all committted by
a white man in the city or country
during the past year. This rcc
ord so far os the oldest inhabitant
can recall, the first time in recent
years that such a happy state of
affairs has prevuiled.”
But perhaps the greatest Vilens
ing that prohibition has brought
to our state, because the most far
reaching, is tho wonderful educa
tion of public sentiment against
Alcohol in every shape and form.
Men and women, by the hundreds,
who once were complacent over
the drinking and the selling of the
strongest drinks, nro now stirred
to the deepest indignation ovar
tho selling or drinking of the mild
est. I havo never seen such a de
mand for the educativo work of
the Woman’s Christian Temper-
unco Union. I think there is hard
ly a town of auy size in the state
to which I have not been urged to
come to speak or to organize, or
both. The true nature of Alcohol
is comprehended by thousands
who were ignorant of the question
before prohibition carao to us.
The cry now in Georgia is no
longer “Prohibition,*” but “Ex
termination!” and it is bouud to
eotne. God speed the day!
MARY HARRIS ARMOR,
Pres. Ga. W. C. T. U.
Jan. 6, 1909. ■
(From Tuesday’s daily.)
FUNERAL OF MBS. LEE.
n. M. Meeks of Nichols will
preach the funeral of Mrs. Fan-
Jte Lee on the 4th Sunday in this
'.nontli at the Lee cemetery near
Reach.
Shintaro Obaabi, rice chairman
of the Tokio chamber of Com- !
merce and one of the leading pub
lishers of Japan, will exploit the i
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition:
in a large number of Japanese
publications. Japan also proposes
to make a fine display showing
the progress of the country at the
Pacific fair.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
To Whom It May Concern:
J. A. Ilersey having applied
for the guardianship of the per
son and property of Bessie, Ira
and Olive Ilersey, minors off T. J.
Ilersey, late of said county, de
ceased, notice is hereby given
that said application will be
heard at my office on the- first
Monday in February, 190ff.
Given under my hand and of
ficial signature this 4th day of
January, 1909.
B. II. Thomas,
Ordinary Ware County, Ga
7 3twk
LET US WORRY
FOR YOU AND LOOK AFTEB
WHY THE CARRIER DID NOT
DELIVER THE PAPER. We
WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN
DOING THIS IF YOU NOTIFY
US OVER PHONE 86 BEFORE
O’CLOCK.
HOSE—
Y00 NIU BE MTOIISBEDJ
Uw Prices wt a» wki you tbi*
I than any other factory. »V«
VM
lJC’.uty cu*
N 9 I ■ ....... .ante plat* a
^■prices ranging from 93 to S* or CIO. Descriptive bargain list* mailed free.
MlimJIlfCI Bincle wheels. Imported roller chain* and priltUi carta, repair* mi
C9uTEI*SBAKES, equipment of all kind* at half the usual retail Prices.
i«B0 HEDGETH0MBPBHCTU9E-PR00F ‘AM
■ SELF-HEALING TIBESySi''""
UlittatammLe rice of Ihr'.c tires it j
teith order $4AS). J
10 MOHETROOBLE FROM PUNCTURES
JflULH, Tack* or Gloaa will not let the
»lr out. Sixty thouaand pair* sold last year.
Over two hundred thousand pair* now in use.
tJESOMPTiOM* Made In all sizes. Itislively '
and easy rulinr.Terydurab'.ennd linedlnside with L
a. special quality of rubber, which never become*
porous and which closes up small punctures without allow*
ling the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis*
ficdcustofficrsstaling that their tiresbaveonlr beta pumped
up oner ortwicc in a whole season. They weigh noaaore than
an-ordinary tire, the^ponctureMeaiatingquailtiej Msg given
advertisai*purpose* we are malting a special f actory price to
the rider off only S4-*> per pair. All «*4ci» snippedda;
do —fi
Notice the this* robber t
"A” and puncture strips “IT*
and “ D, M also rim strip "H*
to prevent rtm cutting. Thlffi-
tlra will outlast any other
make—rtpFT,. ULArtTlG an*
EA*Y HIDING.
letter Iv *^*lved. We ship C. <X D. OW.
not pay a cent until you bare examined and found theta atrictly as represented,
cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price #4,05 per pair) il y«»
111 WITfl OBDKtt and enclose this advertisement. We will also tend one
approval. You
We will
ami FULL CASH Willi OlluRPHnMHIVISMIlHIiPVIPMVMMi
plated braas band pump. Tires to be returned at OUB expense if for any reason they
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us ia aaaaaaaad
bant. If yon order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier]
better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever usedfj^^m
•' - will be so well pleased that when you
as is as safe as in »
rosier, run: faster,
knowthxTycuwill'be so well plowed thatwben youwantV bievde you will give u/yoar ordeiw
— wewt yam to send us a trial order at ooce, brace this remarkable tire offer.
‘ YOU MEED TIRES fiWBTlESiMBtfSra S£3 MTS
il introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
and quote* afl makes and kiiKta of tires at about halflbe usual prices.
» mmS ■a* Mir but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYINO a bicycle
OuM Hum wVsUI or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
ofietn we are making. It only costs a podal to learn everything. Write it NOW* f
1L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL,
Pinri 1
We will Send Sample Showing
How B. B. B. Cures Above Trou
bles, also Eczema and Rheuma
tism.
For twenty-five yenr* Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. H ) baa been curing yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary.
Secondary ox Tartiary Blood Poison ana
all forms of Blood Disease. We aolicit
the most obstinate cases, for B. B. B. cures
where all else fails. If yon have eThaua*
ted the old methods of treatment and still
have aches and pains, in bones, back ot
joints, Rheumatism, Mucus Patches in
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on anr part of the
body, Haring Sores, are run down or ner
vous, Hah or eye-brows falling out, take
vous, Haw or eye-brows falling out, take
B.„B. B, It kills the poison and makes
the blood pure and rich, healing every
every aore and completely changing the
entire body into a clean, healthy condit
ion. Itching, watery blisters, or open.
I, Ul vpcu,
E i or pimples of
illing the poison
the blood with B. B. B.
in tbia way a flood of pure, rich blood it
sent direct totkeakin surface, the itching
•top* forever and every humor or tore ia
healed and cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.)
U pleasant and safe to take; composed of
pure Botanic ingredients. It purifies and
enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, fx.00 per Large Bottle
with directions for home cure,
Free Blood Cure Coupon
Tsf. > rupon (ct (cm TS. w.ycyo... G.
Jiii-rnal} '» roo-1 tor one 1«i« cmpl. ot
lot.tit.: Hlot>d Bolin, moiled tree fa "
eck.ie. 8 m !r fit in jour tame .nd ed
ict. on -totted Knee below ond mail to
,1,001 BAKU CO., Atlanta. O.-
Mate tame ot trJJ’J e If rou koow
Mr. ^F. M. DeGraffcnreid left
this morning for Uomerville
where he has accepted a position
as manager of the Clinch County
News. Mr. DeGraffenrcid is an
experienced newspaper man and
will no doubt do good work in his
new field.
Leon A Wilson W. W. Lsmbdin
John W. Bennett
WILSON, BENNETT
& LAMBDIN
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Waycross, Geeorgia.
General Practice in Slate and
Federal Courts.
DR." bthlnoIan;
Practice Limited to
By* Ear, Note and Throat,
Jacksonville, Fla.
L. VOLNBY WILLIAMS,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
Fniw Block, Over Brituon Drug
l Store. Waycroea, Oa.
Two of our counties did uotj ^ s P* eW Snrgeon of the AtUm
have a criminal cape on the dock-1 ti# 0o “ t Lipe ’ “* tthe
durinc 19fi8 I Hoapital every Monday. Private
_ . ’I -atlamLw MM* MArawtllh ItlBk. ItiaM
eta of their ceu
MONEY TO LOAN.
On improved farm lands. Inter
est 7 per cent.
WILSON & WILSON, Agts.
wtf Waycroea, Ga,
TO MY CUSTOMERS.
I have been conducting a black
smith and wheelwright shop in
Deach for more than two years
past. I have always enjoyed a
liberal patronage from my friends
and have done a great deal of
work on credit. It is a great deal
of trouble to keep the accounts
straight and make the collection*
so I have decided to do a strictly
cash business after Feb. 1. Thank
ing you for your past business and
hoping to be favored with same in
the future, I am yours to serve.
X-22-lm-w. J. D. TAYLOR
DR J. H. LATIMER
Office in Lott-Hitch Building.
Residence: Corner Remahait
and Carewell Streets.
PHONE 166. WAYCROSS, Ga
and their Grand Juries did notlp^en** mayconsuU him there. |8:30 p. m.
iiimii" MiiTinrriii-ir^Mrrumnif ~~ i
DR J. H. REDDING.
Office hour* 8 to 10 a. 12 to
l p. dl, 3 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to
RfiOKSEDIT
^0 WBOOK HOUSE IN THE WORLD g ■
r...sn.i,.s man THE FRARKUN TURNER C0„ AllinU, 6». “
How.ver, w.h.v. Mired lb. problem,
■idem—preeeredleil—ree^icertfiewee-feeweTi
lUUeefil ef eer wee, rmee ef tbeerirt eej UW.
Every home need* i rood Ilbrery. Br
mv elan rMcaakreM, twwar ihreabaoka.eralarga
ceOaatiow •! boeka. O N CREDIT.
HOW«TO GET OUR PLAN
IM X br dw b~V. r~ w. klw~»d S*
aalMt tlus aJvertiiesaaat a*J mail
,.S. S. Teaehera’ Bile.
..Red Letter BiUss
..Peeket Bilee mUTeel‘1
,..CkiU*s Lile si Ckrial
...Child’aStory ol tke Bill Doctor Beek
...CktUroo'e Story Books
...CMWs Hiatorioa
...DOOU MV Doys
...NotoU, High Gralo
...Youag Poople'a Library
...Bvaiaoao (Mla
..KiagaolPlatrm&Palpii
..Americas Slav Speaks
...WiUBaaata. Bird., at,
mU row. without fertbev obligatiM on yewr Mrt. s.lufl nil T
doaoviptmo ol evbat rum ersst. as wvi as tally mrikoe . —_ _ _
•eeelee. Be eem m weeSeaOto M* W J 1591 >*». T. O. Sa. m
DOCTOR
TBMIKUMUMeTftl. 9110111 Mi Alt LOItfST L0€ATfB. KIILAIUAHITO RI
SSsSrnlahJPresdy tat u»s—
ussd. No OsUBtloa frock bisiosas, PfUsau il a.ttlwH
treated bwmsil and exprsss, MsdleiaM sen* ownTwhiro fret
from t««o or breakaco. Ho medloiat ssot O. O# P. mil— la*
■iructed. Ckarses low. Tkooiands of tun cured. Stab*> Jen
eese endsend far terms^ Cosaaltatlse niX oad. ooeflie—*1,
^J————day. Dec't delay.
person^ or by letter, cell or write today.
Imut MUHg«SW«teVi!l**»blar*a!aari2SS
lees sfeiUlteewM.loss of man hood, etc-, curod for
Ilf*. Wecaattepnightlotoee. reeMrw loet vitality,
‘Asszs:
private
earedh**MyCured. Wegu*rnnUsts rsfu
iffiSrUKadirlSd Pr.at.tlo
stessr—i
[dr. kinq MEDICAL CO.,
(Tksteecklyisspssrthl*. Uolly Ueorpscstsd
S3?
a'yTftisla&C&I?
riiissisttkCfta-* - t-i
^ISP'
TWO STERLING PAPERS FOR $1.25.
The Waycross Weekly Journal, regular prico $1.00
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jouninl regular prico $1.00
$2.00
For a short time we offer-both for one year for tho low price of
$1.25. This offer applies aliko to old and new subscribers. Send
-u order at once.
LIFE INSURANCE
AND
National Bank Circulation.
A National Bank Note is absolutely safe, because it is
aecnred by a deposit of bonds with the Government. „
A State Life Insurance policy ia equally as safe as a *
National Bank note, because every one of its policies is se- 4F
cured by a deposit of its entire value with tie State un- *$-
3 1 der whose laws it operates
4 * No holder of a National Bank note or a State Life In-
41 turance Policy has lost, or ever will lose money on cither. *
j | The rigid deposit laws which both are subject, renders db
,. such loss an absolnte impossibility. JL.
W Atty. General Hart’of Georgia, said recently. “That no
W man could trifle with his Life Insurance;” in taking inanr-
4P ance therefore keep your eye on SECURITY.
41 Tho State Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis,
jk Ind., deposit* its Reserves ANNUALLY with the State. It
A 1****^ deposit on the 1st of last January from Four
, Millions to Five Millions Eight Hundred Thousand Dol-
■JT lari.
# ASSETS 1966 _ . $5,358,744
W ASSETS 1967 $6,674,752
* SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS 19U6 1679,625 $
* SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS 1907 $707,462 W
For Insurance "THAT INSURES” Se* .. .. J
* V. L. STANTON. Hgr. 3^ 4
t STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. £ V
| Waycross, Ga,