Newspaper Page Text
F!
AY CROSS JOURNAL.
%
JIM 31 NOME DAY
Low Temperature* Reported from
Every Section—Valdosta and
Dublin Heavy Sufferers From
Fire. Mi/,
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1.—Nnofleial
thermometers registered 'I degrere
above aero (luring Saturday night
for Atlanta. Aa the local weath
er bureau is not open on Sundays
it was impossible to ascertain the
accurate registration that the tem
perature did not go above 30 do-
grecs during the whole day is a
ccrtaiuty.
Previous records were broken
in Atlanta yesterday and reports
received here indicate that the
cold snap was general throughout
Georgia. Alabama and Florida
The lowest temperature recorded
in Atlanta was at 5 o’clock this
morning, 10 above; at Birming
ham the coldest was 11 above; at
nboveMontgoomery. 16, and
Mobile, 23.
VOLCANO ACTIVE
IN MEXICO
Mexico, iCty, Feb. 1.—The Na
tional Geological Institute has re
ceived advices from Tuxpan that
lava is now flowing from one of j
the lower craters of Colima volca-,
no. Warnings have been spread
among the people who live in the
vicinity of the volcano that an
eruption is pending, which will be
the most violent in the lust quar
ter of a century.
This prediction is made upon
the reports of the observer at Coli-
MBS. FOX REPORTS
GOOD MEETING"
AT MILLWOOl
Dublin, Ga., Fob. 1.--The city of
Dublin bud the most disastrous
fires in different sections of the
city between those hours.
Tim total loss in both fires
■mounted to about (75,000.
Valdosta. Os., Feb. 1.—Hix res
idences sml two stores were de
stroyed hern Sunday in four diff
erent fires, giving the department
the hardest day’s work it has had
amen its organisation.
This section experienced last
bight and today the coldest weath
er in Revcral years, the tempera-
ttre going down to 20 this morn
ing. In the elty hundreds of we-
ter pipes were busted by the cold
; !As a consequence of the waste in
Water, tho pressure at the several
fires yesterday afternoon was
somewhat weakened.
* Xeiuisville, Ky., Feb. 1.—Ie/
windsc blew aeros athe sunny
south today. Louisville experime.
ed a minimum temperature of
three degrees above scro.
At Memphia and Nashville (her
laoraetem hovered nb"ut thrt wen
ty-rtegroe mark, and j • r cites
f -felt cold in varying scale.
•Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 1.—The
town of Millton, thirty miles east
«f Pensacola, was practically wip
'd off tho map by fire Sunday, the
entire business section and ser
•eraI residences being destroyed.
The total loss is estimated st be
tween (150,000 and (200,000.
’‘Pensacola. FV. Peb. 1—That
He early fruit and vegetable crop*
Bn this section of Florida have
been practically ruined by the
mold wav* is almost • foregone
ttoadusion, for with temperatures)
for below freexing the trees and
|4aaU have been killed. The warm
Breather of the past fow weeks
reused fruit trea to bloom and the
early vegetable nrnpv were flour-
Falling The sold here is more ae-
trer* than sine the frees ten yeare
•SK and it ia fared that it baa ex
tended itno the orange bit of the
WILL NOT PASS.
Washington, Feb. 1.—Senator
Beveridge’s child labor bill, which
has aroused discussion from one
end of the country to the other,
has been put out of >be running
for tho rest of this session.
The senate not only will not
pass it this session, but it will not
be given any extended attention.
Indeed, there are indications that I sick, cast out demons, or to raise
(From Saturday’s Daily.)
Editor Journal; Our meeting
at Telmore closed Wednesday
night. I came on to Millwood
Thursday morning in time to enjoy
Job’s old war horse, I “smell the
battle afar off.’
The meeting at Millwood is held
in the Methodist church, conduct
ed by Brother J. W. Hunter, pas
tor in charge, and Brother Cowan
of Atlanta.
lira. Cowan is an evangelist of
immense force and strength, it is
very seldom one hears such preach
ing os he is doing.
Thursday morning he preached
a most remarkable sermon. Tak
ing for his text the words of our
Lord, in Acts. 1:8, on tile Power
of the Holy Ghost, showing clearly
that the power here spoken of is
not the power to preach, heal the
EEDS
frMk.BtllsSls.rm
■•aunOnviMa
sFiciit. mrrtm
FOR 10 CENTS
FAMOUS COLLECTION
Tl "v*
• ’ -^jK
gliblr with SSI At* and Irttrwrtlv* Garda* Gatdo.
m?Klst ou ™ B 2M£5Lim;
I tt»wtw
i I.MIrl
—
Ootumboa. Ga, Feb. 1.—Sixteen
F' Mafreet temperature waa recorded
her* yesterday at daybreak and it
-waa the ooldeat day of the whiter.
The whole town la froxeu good
*ad hard and the ptuabere are
baring a harvest today.
doma time early Sunday mem-
tog barglare entered the grocery
•tore of Warren Brothers, on the
comer of 8weat and Reynolds
ttreeU, securing goods and cash
to the value of about fifty dollar*.
He trance waa effected at tho front
fieor, where wedge* ef wood and
■ heavy ram wero used effective
ly. No vine has been found aa to
He identity ef th* guilty party
We parties.
the movement to get child labor
rgnlated by the government,
through the employment of the
interstate comemree eluuse of
the constitution, is going to he
ahsndnned.
Senator Beveridge’s bill is now
pending in tho senate committee
on education and labor. Senator
Dollivcr is chairman of this com
mittee that it would consider the
hill at the beginning of this, the
short, session. Shortly after the
pening of the present session the
committee oil education and labor
held a meeting and indefinitely
postponed the hill. Senator Bev
eridge wns not in Washington at
the time.
Since it indefinitely postponed
-he bill the committee on cduca
tion and labor lias shown no symp
t.oms of a willingness to give the
:hild labor measure further con
sideration.
One reason why the comimttec
s indifferent to the bill is that
the feeling of most of the lnwycrs
an that committee that child la
bor ennnot be regulated in the
fashion proposed. If it can be,
they say, then there has been
wide misunderstanding and lack
of comprehension on thep art of
good lawyers as to the scope of
the commerce clause of tho consti
tution.
Senntor Beveridge maintains
that child lnbor can be regulated
in the manucr he proposes under
the Constitution, but, while ho has
Drosentcd the arguments for this
-imposition ably in congress, this
a not the view of most of the sen-
»to lawyers.
The southern senators nro espc-
eially antagonistic to this proposi
tion, Ore reason la that the Bev-
■ridge bill, if passed, would strike
’•ird at the employment of child
abor In th* Buuth, and the other
reason is that If the theory of reg
ulation of child labor ns rmbodied
in this measure is tenable, then the
power of the Federal government
to supersede the states in the reg
ulation of matters of this kind wilt
be carried forward in various di
rections to the weakening of the
authority of the states.
Further thau this, there ia diffi
culty in the way of the bill in the
fact that much of the pressure for
it that waa felt here last aesaion
is not being felt.
The National Child Labor Con
vention is no longer backing the
measure, its disposition being to
leave child labor regulation to the
■tote.
President Rooacrelt also is cred
ited wife having come to doubt
the feasibility of getting legisla
tion in the nature of a national
ehild labor law.
GUANO I GUANO I GUANO!
We have just received a ear of
Savannah Guano Co.’a fertiliser*
and can make prompt deliveries of
the dead, or speak in tongues, or
to work miracles, but it is power
to live u patient godly life
through evil as well as good report
The power to suffer long and be
kind. Tho power to suffer wrong
and threaten not. In short it was
shown clearly that it is the power
■ follow Jesus, who was oopreas
I. and rfiliclcd. yet he opened not
ins mouth. “He is brought as a
lamb to the slaughter, and as a
sheep before tier shearers is dumb,
so he openeth not his mouth.”
Isnihh 5, 3:7. It is rest and recre
at ion to me to be in this good
meeting and I expect to reinnjn
here some days God willing.
Though the meeting is held in the
Methodist church the Bnptists
seem to be enjoying the “poured
out” blessing of the Holy Ghost.
As we visited with our friends
Thursday and Friday we said,
"this is like it was in the daya of
the early Christians, when the day
of Pfnticost was fully come,” and
they continued daily with one nc-
enrd in tho temple, and breaking
of bread from house to house, did
cat their meat with gladnesq nn,d
singleness of heart. Acta. 2.-46.
MRS. REBECCA J. FOX,
Evangelist.
Judge B. II. Thomas has the
pension money on hand pow ready
for distribution. The state has
turned over to him (3,870 and as
fast as the pensioners call on him,
he will be glad to pay this out to
them.
There ore forty-six old soldiers
and twenty widows on the roll of
pensioners in Ware county and
their money is ready for them
whenever they call for it.
Obvious.
A soggy, sour individual was
looking gloomily at the front of
a plumbing establishment. I came
up cloeer to him, trying to find
out the cause of his curiosity. At
lost I realised that hit attention
was riveted on one singlo sign.
It read:
it Iron Sinks’
man turned and saw me
ining the sign. lie
nit finger toward
I ly,” he Mid, “any blank
ws that”—From the Feb-
ihcmian.
OLD DB. DRUMMOND.
After years of patient study
and experiment, has given the
world a preparation which ia an
absolute and permanent euro tor
every form of rheumatism. The
prie* is (S, but it is- two large
bottles, enough for a month’s
treatment and will relieve the
rst eaae from the first doe*.
Sent by express upon reeeipt of
price, by Drummod Medicine Oo.,
and testimonials of wonderful
Washington, Feh. 1.—Douglas
Robinson, President Roosevelt’s
brotherin-law, lias definitely de
cided to become the complainant
the proposed prosecution
against the New York World and
other newspapers, for alleged li
bel in connection with Panama ca
nal publications.
The government received a set
back in the indictments against
The New York World, J,
Agnus Shaw, secretary and
treasurer of the Press Publishing
Company, which prints the World,
refused to testify. Mr. Shaw, af
ter answering the usual formal
questions, refused to make any
further statement, declaring that
lie did so on the advice of counsel
on the ground that he might in
criminate himself.
Before Shaw was called they
made ail effort to have him excus
ed. stating to United States Dis
trict Attorney Baker that their
lient would not testify. The at
torneys assert that here is ample
precedcn for his refusal and cite
tile opinions of Judge Wright in
the cotton leak eases.
Seed, seed, seed, seed rye. Seed
oats. Seed Peas. Irish potatoes.
English peas. All kind garden
seed at lowest prices at Hardy
Bros. !-14-w4t-d3t
TO MY CUSTOMERS.
I have been conducting a black
smith and wheelwright shop in
Bench 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 collections
so I have decided to do a strictly
cash business after Feb. 1. Thank
ing you for your past busiuess anil
lioping to be favored with same in
the future, I am yours to serve.
1-22-lm-w. J. D. TAYLOR.
FACTORY PRICES
to lj; isEddlunes’* by Ljiirw .iirwt
vwi'retcjvei^^auKJrurtjj
i 1 rrvuirkaiJe ifr.uil tffert V> rulwr w*
YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED
/.rv fn y» » e cj a r.r. V e y o a t! ‘tyr-ir., Weteli
P tlun ary crhrr Ucu.ry. We are satisf:edl
MJCOMJ JIA.NI> I5JCVi;I.F:-4.. \Vc do riot rffL-hrly tandle J
lure a number on hand taken 'n trade by our Chicago reiuil xtl
^^rproru-tly at price* ranging from tfJ to bH or •IO. Dcxcrip’uve L-rrajJ
COASTER-BRAKES, equipment U *ll\laas*tAa// P^Lua^rtiaU^rktt.^^^
<AS0 HEB0ETH0RN«PVR0TBRE-PR00F *A£0,
|f SELF-HEALING TIRESfeSiSagSiS/l
Tkt regular retail price of iktu tires is
Si JO ferfjir, but t> iv.triO.Mt we will A
Mill ~uasunfktairfarStJOteih:jit/nrJK tJJ. r
NO UOBETBOL’ZLE FHGH FUNCTORS
NAILS, Tafk* or Class will not lot t!i« I
U Sixty thousand pair* Aold la^t year, ^
^■hundred
Or or two hundred thousand pairs now in nae. ,
jssaessse^taBSm
m special quality of rubber, which never become*
poroe, ,na which clojj. upjns^tpaMtaHca^rtUusutaUow- fan notice the thick rubber tend
fertile air to etc* pc. We l “J*J“JSSSfJ™? “i*S B| ""1 pohetore Mrlpe “B»
fied customers auiing that their Urea baveonly been pumped <■ tr u ««il*e rim atno H lf
■pooce or twice in* whole aeaaon. They wei*t»nomorew«n toprsiTMt rim euttinr. ThJ*
tned. The tesulrr price of thMe tire, U ts.$oper pair,but for W
*^SSHbW£S£, letter b receive* We .hip C. O. D..
*W. ..-ell ,,/wi ..A * —
the rider oTonly 1* So per pair. All orders shipped same day letter la received? We ship C. O. D. o«
sddtovsI. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
vy c will allow a cash discount of s per cent (thereby makinf the price 94.00 per pair) if. yaw
•end FULL CASH WITH OHDEll and enclose tbia advertisement. We will also send one
nickel Plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OUK expense if for any reason they at*
not Mtisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is aa safes* in a
bank. If you order a pair of these tires; you will find that they will ride easier, run faster,
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We
know that veu wllllweo well pleeiedthM when you wenl .bicycle you will give u> your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
IF YOU HEED TIRES SffS &
smew Aveavtfl/an* but write us a posUltoday. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle
OO HUT vMff or e pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wnndcnei
offers we art making. It only cost* a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. a
i. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL,
DOCTOR KING
RE irril YU TIE LUCE HI TJ
ESIUllHil All RUT If L
AuUorltsa by ta* sisM «• irsstfl
•MMP» W* guars a tss to rtfumd mNRNMMHMMP
siae* faratshad ready far uaa—ae mareary er lajsrisssmsdlsloea
■MMmiiliGlBilitMia, rattsaw at n dlsta&e*
treated ay mall sad express. Meilsinae Mat ei
frstn gas* or brstkage. If* aadisla* seat O. C
a true tad. Obargsalow. r* -
css* aai send far tarms.
t M ■Mdiaia* saat O. I >. w. valaoa in*
Tkausaada ef ***** surad. Stat* yaur
. Ceaaeltatlee Wg and aaeldsatial, is
l,aM>, c a rati far
we lost vitality,
Jlaaead wha ara
1 waka (ham fit for marrlac*
U-. k.»J, M'M tnLUalbac
-.-....MfsliW, kuafriiMi, at
Aaaa a/ *l»ai fer^aa.Ieba ef Ma.be
lira. Wa atup tilf felleNMt, r*'
'•'• •pui bi'.iis yosagcrrnl
■ Mil; •>( wracks au<! ntt<
*L»t tarriitria *■
ll*|U, «■».. .
ia Dlsaas**, il-.ara,
<«aa vri be aa, U iaal aa* all farm* 1
eer.4U.uy Cared, w. K ea;aaueta raruaa y*«r
aaaaey if sal yemanentiy oarad.
Kldaty BlaMMar ai( Fr«»l»lii
Distant TT^reVeTS.’
i4 L/ yalaUaa aaJblaaJlMa meLhedt.
PK. KING -EPICAL CO.T^^TgaSrgoA?
^^^^MtThseoseldyrssssasttiis. LseaUy Iwaarpomlad islirlki
jlndi aarstf. W# naraatss •• refund
niunay If aatpamaaaslly gun. M/kMktlUy ax-
sysisca, *•*.,»*« * “** w
Muiw. E.S.’ N Y N r • • • I •
f b I n * s I s truKfcff"* to
BOOK V&'jzss:. ff'Z.’trsm
t h a a IT act a aafl esra, aaat aeala* U»lala wrappar.
Free Muslim y„^:’ssr«lY.SIVi.Ste
■SEYffiseS
b.
LIFE INSURANCE
AND
National Bank Circulation.
Wo are selling fertilizers for
cash only and will give low prices.
Hardy Bros. !-14-w4t-d3t
Mr. J. C. Robertson left this
morning for Thomssville after
spending a few days in this oity.
Miss Edith Lott has returned
from a visit to Miss Mary Kelly in
Valdosta.
flDcm’t
Be
Nervous
lUdies, but get rid oi theda-
uu which b the cause of
most of srooixn’i ncrvouxnext,
via, female trouble. *1 waa
Ivor oerroust" write* Mrs.
IT. L. Ton ex., of GaOatin,
TemL, "and suffered air yea**
with every disease peculiar to
my sex. I had hea dache,
backache, and acute fcaale
inflammatlnn. I took three
bottles of Catdtd sad Reused
me. I gained 85 pistil in
weight. I tell My ksdaad
that
BREWER BIRMANS.
T-5W6t-w2t
Bnbaerik*
r
the Journal.
( MONET TO LOAN.
; On improved farm lands. Inter-
Test-7 per cent
I WILSON A WnfiON. Agt*.
Iwt* Waye roes, Ga.
A National Bank Note is absolutely safe, becaase it ia
seesred by a deposit of bonds with the Government.
A State Life Insurance t<->iiey is equallv aa safe os a
National Bank note, beer nae every one of its policies is se-
cured by a deposit of iu entire value with the State un
der whose laws it operates.
No holder of a National Bank note or a State Life In-
turance Policy has lost, or ever will lose money on either.
The rigid deposit laws whieb both are subject, render*
such loss an absolute impossibility.
Atty. General fjart of tlcorgia, said recently. "That oo
man could trifle with his Life Insurance;’’ in taking insur
ance therefore keep your eye on SECURITY.
The State Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis,
Lad., depqsite its Reserve ANNUALLY with the State. It
W ™i**d this deposit on the 1st of last January from Four
i tar* 100 * t0 ^* T# MM’ nn * Eight Hundred Thousand Dol-
df ilim vane
M08 (5,863,744
AMEM IWT t $6,674,762
SURPLUS TO POUOT HOLDERS 1906 $679,626
SURPLUS TO POUOT HOLDERS 1907 (707,402
For Insurance “THAT INSURES” See ..
V. L. STANTON, Hgr. J
% STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. %
Waycross, Ga, |
“Aragon Coffee
11
The best the earth pro
duces. Scaled Cans 25, 35cts.
J. K. Bibb & Son.
TWO RERUNS PAPERS FOR $1.25.
The Waytroee Weekly Journal, regular price ...*1.00
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal regular price . .i .(IjQO
. (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. Bend
in order at enea.
gw