Newspaper Page Text
WHAT YOU NEED IN A
WAGON
or carriage is durability* Attrac-
ive appearance is important, of
course, but quality is absolutely
essential. For vehicles of every
kind that will wear as well as they
look we invite inspection of ours*
When you see how attractive they
are, you will realize the broadness
of our quality guarantee*
J, A. JONES DUGGY GO.
Waycrose, - Georgia.
LEE OBSERVED
mown ekusss
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pare
The Only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
—Made fi
i from Grapes—
A Guarantee of Pure,
Healthful, Delicious Food
<|. R.LOVELACE, Dentist
* Ridding Building
Over Star Clothing Store
1. VL MAE KEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Court House,
Way cross, - -Georgia.
Some fine building lots on
Ware and McDonald streets for
sale cheap by
tf,. L. V. a .Jams.
does aU kinds
DYB1NQ, CLEANING, REPAIRING
RE-BLOCKINd HATS.
Ladles Work a Specialty.
Phone 345* 25 Pendleton Street
Branch offioe
B. & W, STEAM LAUNDRY
Telephone ue end have our wagon
cell-
Prof. B. A. Pound Delivered Elo
quent address—Veterans and
Waycross Guards attended in a
Body—Hot Lunch Served.
Exercises in honor of Gen. Robt.
E. Lee were held this morning at
Central School Auditorium at
eleven o’clock. Members of the
South Georgia Camp of Confeder
ate Veterans attended the exer
cises in a body, as did the Wuy-
cross Guards.
The program rendered this
morning was as follows:
Invocation—Rev. R. A. Brown,
Song—“America."
Song—“Massa In the Cold,
Cold Ground.”
Recitation—“The Sword of
Lee,” Mrs. J. Robert Odom.
Introduction of speaker—Judge
R. P. Byrd.
Song by quartette, “Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground.”—Mrs. E.
A. Pound, Miss Daisy Perham,
Mrs. J. R. Whitman and J. W.
Seals.
Benediction—Rev. J. P. Ward-
law.
The musical numbers of the pro-
pram were all enjoyed by tho
largo crowd present. Mrs. Odom’s
recitation was in her most charm
big style, thoroughly appreciated
by everyone. Prof. Pound’s eu
logy on. Gen. Lee was undoubted
ly the best a Waycross audience
has had the pleasure of hearing.
Following the exercises at the
Central ^School, the Veterans
marched in a body to the Guards’
Armory where the Daughters of
tho Confederacy had prepared to
entertain tticm. The Armory was
prettily decorated for tho occasion
with southern smilax and Confed
erate flags and the tables were ar
ranged with a great deal of taste.
In the centre were red and white
roses and running diagonally
across the table were red stream
ers, forming a cross. The dpilics
had tiny flags in the corners.
Tho reception committee, con
sisting of Mrs. W. D. O’Quinn,
Mrs. Fred Brower and Mrs. T. F.
Broadwator met tho Veterans os
thoy entered. A' delicious, hot
lunch was served to tho old sol
diers, tho menu including hot cof
fee, oysters, sandwishes, pickles
and crackers, Mrs, John T, Har
vard, Mrs. R. O. Leo, Mre. C. M.
Propst and Mre. E. V. Hagood
were on tho committee to prepare
the lunch and the enjoyment tho
Veterans got out of the occasion
showed that their work had been
faithfully performed.
Do You Suffer With
Eczema-Tetter?
If»n, woul I von be wUInf to par SO u
tofl.OOtob*>ured.
h iwed* *
n take the advice of tbouuoda who
YOUNG'S
Tetter and Eczema
Remedy.
Itpoe 'i etv ru es the neat aggravated
caara of Kcacraa, Tetter, Danuruff ai.d
Fatting Hair.
If you realty want qui.k and permanent
b* tile directTrora oar Ubrretorr. or aaa
rourdmggt t; but dont take* aubatitutc.
Zn« r dnfigfi t; but dont take a i
There la nothing “jiataagood.'
Addreaa ^
Young’s Laboratory,
68 Mast Art. Wtycress, As,
Don’t forget to pay your usgal
visit to Pleasant ^foments Sta
tion tonight. .
e 4
SIMON W. HITCH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
Lott-Hitch Bldg. Waycross, Oa.
THE UAJE8TI0.
Mr. Lang wishes to announce to
the many friends and patrons of
the Majestic and to the public
-generally, that there will be two
new reels shown at he Majestic
Monday night. Every night there
after three new reels will be
shown.
■ The Majestic will continue to
please it’s patrons as it has dons
in the past, and no one will be
disappointed'who goes there ex
pecting an honr’s good' clean .en
tertainment. ' 1-18-dtf
■
PUREWATER
SAYS THE STATE CHEMIST
Analysis of Waycross Water, Sent
by Order of Council Some time
Ago—Water Healtful and Good
for Domestic Uses.
The following analysis from the
laboratory of' the state chemist
and the correspondence relative
thereof will lie of interest to ev
ery citizen and prospective citizen
of Waycross. The analysis shows
that Waycross enjoys unusually
good water, that it is organically
pure and good for all domestic
nses. Dr. Izlar also states that it
is his opinion that tho water hare
is fine for drinking purposes, and
has no properties that would be in
jurious to any person.
STATE OF GEORGIA:
Laboratory of Stato Chemist.
Atlanta, Jan. 7, 1909.
Certificate of Analysis.
This is to certify that tho sam
ple of water submitted to me by
Mr. J. W. Strickland, Clerk of
Council, Waycross, (la., has been
determined by mo and found as
follows:
Parts per Grains per
Millions U. S. Gal.
18.8587
Totul Solids .
298.00
Silica
42.30
Iron & Alumina
2.10
Lime
66.60
Magnesia.. . .
26.50
Sulphates. 1..
43.50
Potash
3.60
Soda
28.40
Chlorine. . . .
8.20
Free ammonia.
.0425
Albumonoid am-
2.4847
.1224
8.3117
1.5448
2.5375
.2041
1.6567
.4783
.0024
mania 0625 .0036
Nitrites . faint trace faint trace
Respectfully submitted,
(signed) R. E. STALLINGS,
State Chemist.
Please state if organically pure
and your opinion as to its health-
fulncss as a dmricstic water,
(signed) R. P, IZLAR,
Chair. San. Com.
STATE OF OEORGIA: ’
Laboratory of State Chemist.
Atlanta, Jan. 13, 1909.
Dr. R. P. Izlar, Chair. Sanitary
Com., Waycross Ga. Dear Sir:
Replying to yours of Jan. 10, will
say that tho water submitted to
mo by Mr. J. W. Strickland,
Clerk of Council of Waycross,
Ga., is orgnnically pure and from
tho analysis it is my opinion tkat
it is a healthful and good water
for all domestic uses. Yours very
truly, R. E. STALLINGS.
Plant Wood's Seeds
For The
Gardens Farm.
Thirty yean in business, with
a steadily i
1 increasing trodo every
year—until we bavo to-day one
of the loifcst businesses in seeds
in this country—is tbo beat of
evidence as to
The Superior Quality
of Wood’s Seeds.
W* are headquarters for
Gnu and Clover Seeds,
Cow Peas, Soja Beams
all Farm Seeds.
the moat useful and valuable of
Garden and Farm seed Catalogs
mailed bee on request.
T. W. WOOD ft SONS,
Bandsman, • Richmond, Vs.
Send One Dollar for a year’*
subscription to The Waycross
Weekly Journal, the beet paper
la South Georgia, before Jan L
and wo wiU give you free a year’s
subscription to The Southern Ru-
ralist published in Atlanta, tho
beet farming .paper to .bo bad
anywhere. tf
HE HELD AT BLACKSHEAR
PAPERS—Fov wrapping pur
pose* in bundles .of 100, lOe perj
bundle at the Daily Journal, tf . R B Norman. 9:00 Missions.
Interesting Program Prepared and
Live Topics to be Discussed by
Ministers of Waycross District.
The ministers belonging to the
Waycross District of tho Bonth
Georgia conference are meeting
in Blaekshcar this week for the
purpose of attending a “Preach
er’s Mooting and Missionary In
stitute.” An interesting and in
structive program has been pre
pared fo rtho occasion by tho pro
siding elder, Rev. Whitley Lang
ston and it is expected that the
sessions will be full of interest ns
live topics will bo up for discus
sion and stndy.
Tho Waycross ministers left last
night for the conference. Rev. W.
Langston, Rev. J. P. Wnrdlnw,
Rev. ,T. W. Lilley and Rev. H. C.
Brewton wore in the party and a
number of preachers from other
points in tho district passed
through Waycross yesterday on
route to Blnekshenr. ,
Tim program for the meeting
follows:
Tuesday Night.
7:00 o’clock, sermon—Rev. J.
M. Foster.
Wednesday Morning.
8:30 Praiso Service—Rev. M. C.
Austin. 9:00, Tho Preacher Him
self, Your Ideal f—J. P. Wnrdlaw,
15 minutes.
The Preacher in tho Pulpit,
Style, Length of Sermon, Manner
of Delivery,—Rev. R. Kerr, 15
minutea.
Tho Preacher ns Pastor, When
to Begin, Prayer, When, and when
not to Pray.—Rev. B. S. Sentell,
15 minutes.
Tho Preacher in His Study,
nonra. Books to bo Rend. Rev. B.
F. Lawthom and Rev. H. C. Brew-
ton, 15 nlinntcs.
The Preacher ns a Citizen. What
should bo His Attitude Toward
Polities, Moral Reforms, Civic
Righteousness.—Rovs. R. R. Nor
man, J. W. Simmons, 15 minutes
each.
The Preacher ns a Christian.
Can Ho Backslide T If so, Some of
the Dangers nnd How to Avoid
Themf How Can lie Best. Devel
op Spiritual Powerf—Rovs. O. P.
Riviore, I. R. Kelley, 10 minutes
each’.
The Preachers and tho Revival.
Best Time. Beat Help, Best Meth
ods. Rovs. B. C. Prickctt, J. W.
Lilley, M. C. Austin, 10 minutes
eack.
General discussion '
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:30. The Preacher and Fi
nance. What Shonld be the Atti
tude of the Preacher in Regard
to nis Own Salaryt—Revs. T. F.
Drake, R. B. Ross, 10 minntes each
What is tho Best Method of
Raising the Benevolent Collce
tionsf—Revs. J. E. Summer, R. F.
Owen, 10 minntes each.
Is there a Scriptural Plan for
Financing the Chnreh, and if so,
Whatf—Rev. B. F. Lawthom, 10
minutes.
Is Tithing a Seriptural Doctrine
and Should we Teaeh It as a Uni
versal Practice t—Revs. J. P.
Wardlaw, J. A. Rountree, 10
minntes each.
Can a Cbarg eAfford Not to
pay the Pastor his Salaryt Can
the Preacher Afford not to Raise
the Bene.voient Collections! Revs.
J. M. Foster, B. L. Padriek, J. W.
Simmons, 10 minntee each.
What is the puty ofa Pastor in
Regard to Liberal Giving, and
now does his Action Affect the
Congregations f—Revs. M. C. Aus
tin, J. W. n, Hunter, 10 minutes
each.
General discussion.
Wednesday Night.
7:00 o’clock. Sermon—Rev. W.
H. Bndd. 1 ’
8:30 Devotional Service—Rev. J
Growth of the An.
tiy.
Evidence of the sta
automobile industry en,
manent popularity of thi.
means of locomotion, is effonfe,
by the faet that, in spite of the re
cent financial depression, there
was hut little, if any, falling off
in the volume o ftrade. Statistics
published in connection with the
present automobile exhibitions
draw attention to tho fact that
whereas tho automobile business
done in 1903 amounted to less
than $8,000,000, the total for 1907
reached $105,000,000, and in 1908
will show bnt little, if any, fail
ing off. Tlie total amount of cap
ital invested is about $200,000,000
and the various establishments
connected with the manufacture,
sale, and housing of automobiles
employ nearly 110,000 people.
There are in tho United States
over 250 firms engaged in tho con
struction of automobiles, and it is
estimated that over 52,000 cars
lmvo been gold during the year.
Returns from tho twenty-nino
states which havo compulsory reg
istration show that over 250,000
cars havo been registered; and
an estimate of the approximate to
tal for all tho Ktntcs gives reason
to believe that there arc at pres
ent over 320,000 motor can: in this
country. According to the table
of registrations, New York state
toads with 64,500 ears; l’*'i:iisyi-
vama is second with 2?,129 cars}
California third with .9,:C5'cflW,
follow*d by New Jersey with 19,-
021 cars; Massachusetts with 77,-
439 cars, and Illinois with 17,-
296. l'lie importation of motor
ears is rapidly decreasing al
though it is estimated that about
$'t*i fi'.D.COO of foreign car* have
bseit imported an'l sold in tbs
Unil*d States. It i» *.*>!,sfiietory
to know that the tide has turned,
and that American builders are
sending their cars abroad in in
creasing numbers.—Scientific
American.
Newspaper Blander.
Mr. Melville Stone of the Asso
ciated Press, tells of the account
of a wedding published in a Kan
sas paper. The story concluded
with this surprising announce
ment:—*
“The bridegroom’s presont to
tho brido was' a handsome dia
mond brooeh, together with many
other things in ent glass."
Subscribe for The Journal.
1
We Can Readily BeHevo It.
Pooplo were gratcfnlly giving
their experiences at the Christian
Seienco i Temple ono evnig, when
a commercial traveler spoke to
thisoffeet: "I had been suffering
long, and expert treatment prov
ed of no avail. My terriblo dis
order was what it known as in
somnia. In despair, I purchased
Mrs. Eddy’s book. I had not liven
reading it for half en hour be
fore I enjoyed a moat'comforta
ble aleej."
Bend orders for Uncle >Remns'
Magazine to Min Georgia
Wright, who is local agent for
this popular paper. Phone No,
Subscribe for the Journal.
Thursday Morning.
Jlnt
,, __
now can We Develop a, Mission
ary Conscience Among <W Peo
ple f—Revs. B. S. Sentell, Geo. P.
Riviere, H. D. Bourne, 10 miputee
each.
How can Liberality for Mie-
sions be Developed f—Revs. Jamee
Banders, R, R, Norman, 10 min
utes each.
What ia My Relation to, nnd
Responsibility for the Evangeli
zation ofthe World f—Revs. B. F,
Lawthom, J. E. Sommer and J.
W. Lilley, 10 minutes each.
At a District Should Wo Take
any Advanced Ground Along this
Line, and if so, Whatt—Revs. II.
Brewton, R, Kerr, 10 minutes each.
General discussion.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:30. Unoccupied Territory,
now to Occupy It. General Hi’s!
mission.
Misisonary Rallies. Where to
Be ndd and by Whom T— General
discussion. 1 ; ...