Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

r ifi> aiTJXTuaJraL.- Ull THEY BE TRIED ? JUDGE PARKER INTERVIEWED |SIN CITY Will HELP WITH NEW ROAS (From Mondays Daily.) Will the casee of the State vs. Bank of Waycroiw Officials be tried t (From Monday’s Daily.) Judge Parker was seen by a Journal reporter this morning and was asked for an interv iew in ref erence to the cases of the state vs. Superior Cdurt convened this morning with Honorable Frank Park Judge of the Superior Court _ of the Albany Circuit presiding. Government Fulfills It* Promise J W( .]i known, the adjourned to Wire County Commit!soners W. 8. Keller Here From Wash- ington, D. 0. Mr. W. 8. Keller, from the Bu reau of Iload Building, Depart ment of Agriculture at Washing ton, is here for the purposo of sup erintending the construction of a portion ofi the new road from Wayeross to Blackshcar. ft is thought that one mile of the new road just this side of the Satilla •will embody every kind of road construction in that it will tra verse level, rough, swuinpy, sandy, and clay soil. The work Mr. Keller intends do ing hero will occupy about two t weeks’ time. His home is at Jack- con, Tcnn., nnd lie is a brother of the famous Miss Helen Keller. The adjourned term of Ware The Bank of Wayeross officials. In reply he stated that he had noth ing to say further than that he had understood that lie had been criti cised on account of the delay the trial of these cases. IfeWatcd in reference to this criticism, “I Announcement is made that ar rangements have been perfected for the fourth ounual Holiness Camp Meeting to be held in this city. May 7-17. The meetings will be conducted by Bev. E. A. Ferguson of Mt. Vernon, III., who will he assisted by Mr. W. B. Yates, the noted cingcr. Both gentlemen are well known here as they conducted suc cessful meetings here in 1907. It is expected that a great deal of interst will be taken in this se ries of meetings and that largo crowds will be in attendance. INBURNCE MEN’S GONVEN- , TION. The National Insurance Commis- cioncrs' Association, comprising •date officials throughout the Un ion. has selected Colorda Springs, Colo., as its next convention placo. ftte executive committee has set August -'4-27 aa the time for the meeting. J OLD SHOPS ABANDONED. j WheD the small force renmiuing at the old shops of the Atlantic ■Coast Lino stopped work Satur- •diy aftenioon they finished tho last day'H work that will bo douo an the shops that have been in op eration since November, 18S7. Practically the eutirc old foreo was transferred to the new ■hops previous to Saturday, but a •mall force remained on account sjf some repairs under way ou sev- «ral engines. Tho remaining on lines will be carried over to the stew shops during tho afternoon,, ■completing the total abandonment cf the old shops, f .The Coast Line’s yard improve ment plans for the removal of all tracks in the old shops, also the tracks east of the coal chute. This feature of the work will bo done «s soon as possible, and will in- sfintl* the tearing down of the big coal clnite and all old shop build ings. term of this court was called pri marily for the purpose of trying tho cases above referred to. Judge Parker being disqualified to try 'hose eases, secured Judge Park to preside. Upon court being convened and the eases being sounded it was as certained that Judge Gale, em ployed counsel for the prosecu tion, was not present. Honorable John W. Bennett, Solicitor Gen eral, then stated to the court that Judge Gale had given a statement to tho effect that the state would not he ready to proceed with the trial of these cases and that he hud given to the Wayeross Herald on January 9th a written interview signed and delivered by himself stating that it was impossible for the state to get ready in time to try these eases at the adjourned term Mr. Bennett then rend an inter view from Judge Parker, appear ing in the same issue of the Her ald, in which Judge Parker stnted sffirmntiveiy that he was anxious to have these cases tried nnd dis posed of without further delay, ond that lie had arranged with Judge Whipple tu he present at the regular November term of the Superior Court to try these eases, nnd that it was his intention to have Judge Whipple or some other competent judge hero to preside at the adjourned term. Mr. Bennett further read a let ter from Judge A. D. Gale to Mr. >V. W. Lnmhdin in which Judge dale stated that he hud given out the interview nhovo referred to for the purpose of relieving the court officials of any criticisms which might attach to the delay in the trial of these cases. It is a matter of general infor mation that in the event of the ill ness of a Superior Court Judgo or an account of any other providen tial enuse whereby the judge of a ircuit is prevented from holding his own court, the governor is charged with the responsibility of obtaining a judge to preside in the stead of tho one who by reason of illness or other providential cause is prevented from holding his own court. In such eases as thia the state bears the expenses of tho for eign judge, paying his railrond fare, hotel hills and otjier bills in cident to the office of Judge of the Superior Court. It is not a mat ter though of such general infer nation, where a judge is disqual ified by reason of relationship, or otherwise, to hold his own court, that where another judge is secur ed to preside, the foreign judge's ■xpenses have to be home by the local judge. This is a custom which prvaiis among the judges of the s'ate and makes the disquali fied judge feel at liberty to call ■■non his brother judge when the iettef is needd. Judg Park who ir presiding for Judge T. A. Tarker Is one of the newly elected judges ami the im- know that those who have mode me the subject of their criticism have done so through ignorance and not malice. I hardly think that it is necessary for me to un dertake to reply to a criticism of this kind further than to state that it is a well known fact that I had secured Judge U. V. Whipple of Cordele, who tried Hie Macon Bank cases to preside at the regu lar November term of Ware Su perior Court and that trie only reason that Judge Whipple wins not present was because state’s counsel stated that they would not be ready to try these cases. As there was no other business in which T was disqualified, I did not deem it necessary to put him to flic inconvenience of coming here and to impose upon him by get ting him to try eases which I my self was qualified to try. I huvi Judge Park present now at the ad joumed term of court and I sin cerely hope that these cases will lie tried or definitely disposed of. I think that the parties who arc resting under the charges in the in dictments are entitled to the priv ilege of n trial and there is no rea son why the state is not ready to proceed with these cases since they have had two and a half months in which to get ready to proceed with the indictment found at the No vember term of the court and more thnn nine months to proceed under the indictments found at tho April term of the court.” fflttEEDS Frfith.l8lUbU.htr8 furtMMd tOfUSIS srieiaL FOR 10 CENTS I^^^V W.W1U seed po4tp*ld our P^FAMOUS collection •. * .JB *rss Writ* today! bU M «aft telUlp . »a*81a$ s»4 m»f»s U* rtwt 'TkwM CMmUtm, to* , I HKCO.ND HAND UICYCLKS. W. do not —- C0MTEM1JUES, equipment*tiTll'llaS « UpJSmmilnfetf/ntaK _ GEORGIA—Ware County. To Whom It May Concern: J. A. Hersey having upplied for the guardianship of the per son and property of Bessie, Ira and Olive Hersey, minors of T. J. Ilcrscy, late of said county, de ceased, notice is hereby giveu that said application will be heard at my office on the first -Monday in February, 1909. Given under my hand and of ficial signature this 4th day of January, 1909. B. H. Thomas. Ordinary Ware County, Ga 1 7 3twk iso HEDfiETHORN c PBNCTBBE-PROOF <8 SO I SELF-HEALING IISES' 1n V The regular retail Price at then tin JO per pair, but to introduce we ■ sample,pair tor S4 JOlcasA wit borderftj OHAROED GRAND JURY ABOUT BEACH AFFAIR Judge Frank Park charged the grand jury this morning in rofer- iice to alleged raid upon Beach by a party of young men, hereto fore mentioned in the Journal. This matter will be investigated by the grand jury, and with this in view a large number of witnesses have been summoned from Beach and that section of tho county. JUDGE PARKER’S SPEECH YESTERDAY AT Y. M. C. A. ’New men to he employed in the •various departments at the ahopsj^i'^ «' h “' h J^ r ^ to i ,i t 'J 1 " sire coming in every day. Mnchin ' ' •ry la being placed in several tmildinga of the new shops p repar ation to the general opening. CARNIVAL HERE AT BALL PARK f Hie Cosmopolitan Shows, after tiatneraus difficulties have reached their camping grounds for thia ■reek. The carnival will be held in the baseball park, and entertain- soenta will be given every after noon and evening. The attrac- tions are all aaid to lie r wi ones, ‘ nnd quite a number of free shows { “**1. seed rye. Seed will lie given. I 0 ***. Seed Pm*. Irish potatoes. I English peas. All kind garden morning made many predict for him a bright judicial career, lie hears Hie imprint of ,» man of con siderable force tunl. as an exam ple of this, his attitude, when it was anjuuneed that Judge Gale was not present at court, is referr ed to. When this announcement was made and when Judge Gale's prior and present connection with the case was made known to him Judke Park immediately order ed the solicitor-general to wire Judge Gale to come to Wayeross immediately. (From Monday’s Daily.) Yesterday afternoon Judge T. A. Parker made the address at the meeting for men conducted by the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion in the Bonrd of Trade Rooms, which had been secured for the oc casion. A very large number of men at tended. packing the rooms and fill ing the corridor outside. The Judge spoke on the subject “Quit you like men, be strong,” mid handled it in his characteris tic manner of making things plain and understood. Mr. Jas. H. Gillon was soloist, and his interpretation of the sim ple Gospel song selected was de lightful to hear. The meetings will be held every Sunday hereafter, but larger quar ters will have to be secured to ac- eommodat the audience. Jabber rtr.mpi ordered. Quick!*«<i at lowest prices at Hardy delivary. The Wayeross Journal. | Bros. l-14-w4t-d8t ,wlf COTTON SEED AND FERTIL IZERS. We are taking orders for Sea Island eotton seed from South Carolina. Samples can be teen at our store. Hardy Bros. w4t-d3t-l-14 MONEY TO LOAN. On improved farm lands. Inters cat 7 per rent WILSON & WILSON. Agts. • Wayeross, Ga. CARD OF THANKS. The Women’s Guild of Grace Church desire publicity to express their thanks to Mr. Lang, prom- tor of the Majestic, for his gener ous benefit last week whereby a goodly sum was added to thoir or gan fund, and also to express their appreciation of the patronage of the public. DON’T BITE THREAD. Whenever you start to bite off a piece of thread, remember that it scrapes the enamel off, which exposes the nerve and causes suf fering, which results in a siege at the dentist's and means a big bill to pay. All this is a heavy penal- tv, «olf- ; mnosed, fo ru moment’s thoughtfulness. Weakness I Women cannot possibly fee V strong, while suffering from B any of the diseases peculiar I to their sex. Etch if you do M not feel weak, the weakness I of your system is there, and M is a constandangcr, P u» m strength into your, frame ■ with ■ WINE OF We aro selling fertilizers for cash only and will give low prices. Hardy Bros. !-14-w4t-d3t \of these tire*i»\ 4sIl}0ua:ar»f>!epairfyrS'ljj{cashwit)iorJfrfKS5). DO MODE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let tho air oat. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pain now la use. ■ PESORIPTlOMi Made In all sizes. It is livelyl andeasyndinjf.vervdurableandlinedinsidewith 1 a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous ana which closes up small punctures without allot* fnr the sir to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis* bru customers stating that their Ikes have only been pumped np once or twice Ins whole season They weigh no more turn •a ordinary tire, the puncture realatlagquaUilea being gives by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabricon the I tread. The regular price of these tires lafi.fo per psinbnt tor I Notice the thlblr rubber tree* “ V* nnd puncture strips id “IV'alao (hs strip -H* i prevent rtm catting. This I tire will oatlsst may other make—MO FT, MJL1I10 nnd EASY BIDING. nickel plated brass band pump. Tires to be returned at OUR expense if for any resaow they are e! put utufaciory on examination. We a. If you order a pair of these . r better, last longer and look finer tbaa and money sent tons is unfim fa n hat they will ride easier,, ran faster, have ever used or seen-at any price. W* MMJNMKgerSiud look finer than any tira yooHHi VM that you will be so welt pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give usyour Wc waat you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer, map |#J|I| asma mnM don’t buy any kindat any price until you send for n pair ef IF YOU NEED TIRES Hedgethorn ttractureTroof tires on approval and trial at the speci.il introductory price quoted above; or write tor omr btg Tire and SundrydhUalogurwhfcR describes and quotea all makes and kinds of tires at about hatrtbe usual prices. HU ufafp but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle W Ivlff wWMUM or a pair of tires from aayasK until you know the new and wonderfat offers we are making. It only costa a postal to learn everything. Write it MOW. J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL M0««D|f r-a.j-4 man THE FBAHKUHUBHEB CO., Atllih, 6i. m Established 1860 I know that knowledge I. power! •low unable to Ur book* to M«sirs i from. vsr, we have solved the problem, aUwnnewrrwarwJ to *trn you.direct from mrtmtory. tU benefit e( mr ns no/ ysnrs of tbm«bl mi laUr. Every homo needs a good library. Br mt nlaa ron ana boy mm. two nr threo books, or ■ large .1 Wok*. ON CREDIT. HOW«TO GET OUR PLAN Mwk X kr Ik. w kwk. r~ we Iw* mt Ml tbin • J recti seme* t mi mui to ns. nnd wn wilj „.S. S. Tn.chern* Bibles ..Family BiUnn ...Cbitdma'a Story Bfinbs ...CbiUraa's Histories ....Boobs far Girls ....Books Ur Boys Norsls, Hi*k Crod* Young People's Library ^P^kntBiUanadTWt*l.'.‘.'“Coob B^sk ...Child's Lifn of Chris* “ * ...Child's Story at tU Bible ....Kings of PIeirai&Palpi ....Amsrfsss Star SsssUr ....Wild Boasts. Birds, sto. wltUsI further obligstioa dosoriptio.nl «bolyoo wsU Bosarvtoss ..3 ns folly mtlUu OtrrrTt Sum* sad No* P.O; Bsm-srR.F.D*. DOCTOR KING TUI Oil ClUILE DOCTORS. OLDEST II Mt RID LOIIEST LO CRIED. ICRILRI ■UH1TU III «| OFFER TOD THE LIRE! AID VlLUAIlEJMMH|ffUj|fH ESTABLISHED IRQ HOST REU1VLE “ Authorized by me slate to treaHHNI ■ DISUSE*. We guarantee to refund money If not _- — - - clnes (urnlshed ready for use-no mercury or Injurioustnsdiclnss used. No detention from business, Patisnts at ft diatanca treated by mall and express. Msdlsiaes ssnt evetywbsrs fi from gaze or breakage. No medicine sent a O. D., nnlss* W atructed. Cfcargealow. Thousands oreasea eared. Stat* your ease and send for terms. Consultation. FREE and oonfiaeatlaMft person, or by letter. Call or write today. Dea't dslay^^H sf Han, 1 rssalto*r yaaifefai folly -cavslax louss by drtsh* .> «••« crlas, pint |> Isa and blotch an oa tbs fscr. nsM of htnJ, rnlLa in tbs back. cuafuasO Wans ilosos. MabfulBrss, avsrstoa to soetoty. foress.lossof mutbosl.sts, nnd for s stop nlgbt loaoss. mstors tort vltaUty. wsakly an4 unitm uVnuhsUbamfllforttaarrUanT Si shills. K F/tsoNlas. Skia Dlssasn*. Hcsra, 8-*lllnr». Sorm. doawr SoM. U'SSt aad all forma of dissstss, sarod is stay CM rod. Wo (osrnntso to rsfuod your ' money If act pormnanntiy cured. Rldssf Bladder snd Prsttel’c Diseisis Irsatmsnt. No ysla au lonsy if aot| I and RUFTUMK • fcilUnS’SSk’LSre pE-HlwHSSwS H fd r a s s 1 a SKKfy? T T* BOOKSeSknSS Ihssdosb mmi obse, tw} tuUdtttua Frss Militant t'.eTS’KfcSwJ OR: K.NQ'MEmCAL CoT^^^# (Tboroagkly mpeaslbis. UynUy Incorporated uadsr tbs laws of Qsrgia.) TWO STERUNO PAPERS FOR $1.20. The Wayeross Weekly Journal, regular price $1.00 Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal regular price ........ ,...$1.00 $2.00 For a short time we offer both for one year for the low price of $1.25. This offer applies alike to old and new subscribers. Send in order at once. t -fit -Sr -St-fc LIFE INSURANCE AND National Bank Circulation. i I 1 f 4k A National Bank Note is absolutely safe, because it is tfc <D> secured by a deposit of bonds with the Government 4k Si A State Life Insurance policy is equally aa safe ui ■ - National Bank note, because every one of its policies is se- I TO MY CUSTOMERS. I have been conducting a black Rmith and wheelwright shop in Beach 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 1 straight and make the collections 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. 1-22-lm-w. J. D. TAYLOR. 10 bushels of onion sets just re ceived at Ilardy Bros. l-22-d2t-w2 Subscribe for the JouraaL cured by a deposit of its entire value with the State un der whose laws it operates. No holder of a National Bank note or a State Life In surance Policy has lost or ever will lose money on either. The rigid deposit laws which both are subject, readers inch loss an absolute imponibility. Atty. General Hart of Qeorgia, said recently. “That no man could trifle with hi* Life Insurance;’’ in taking insur ance therefore keep your eye on SECURITY. The State Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis, Ind., deposit* its Reserves ANNUALLY with the State. It raised this deposit on the lat of last January from Four Millioni to Five Million* Eight Hundred Thousand Dol lars. ABSET8 1906 . . . $5,353,744 AS8ETS 1907 $0,674,752 * SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS 1906 $679,625 * SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS 1907 $707,402 * For Insurance “THAT INSURES” See — *■ '4k V. L. STANTON, f\gr. * 5TATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. * * Wayeross, Ga, £ ***#****#***««*+•* «-*»>fc****4*