Newspaper Page Text
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WAYCROSS JOURNAL.
triday, ttb. 12,1009.
Full Line of Fresh Groceries
and GENERAL MERCHANDISE always on hand. Phono 280
and lot our wagon call for your order and deliver the goods to
your door. With every ten cent purchase you get free a profit
sharing certificate. These certificates entitle you to valuable
premiums.
J. M. MILES,
Dealer in General Merchandise.
81 Walters Street • WAYCROSS. OA.
Brinson s Cough Syrup
Por Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Bronchitis and
all diseases of the Throat and Lunge.
THE WAYCROSS JOURNAL
Entered at the Post Office in Waycross as Second Claes Mail Matter
OFFICIAL OBOAN WAKE COUNTY COMMMSIONERS.
SUBSCRIPT ION BATES.
1 year $5.00
6 months $2.60
months $1.25
10c per week by carrier in any
part of the city.
FBIDA7, FEB. 12,1909.
Go R. BRINSON,
Everything in the Drug Line. Wilt Save You Money on
Your Prescription.
5 A BUSINESS CATECHISM. S
Ie your house insured?
Is your stock insured?
Are your household goods
insured?
Are you insured against acci
dent?
Have you property for sale?
Have you propertv for rent ?
Do you want to buy pi operty?
Do you wish to rant property?
FOR THE BEST PROTECTION AND MOST REASON
ABLE PROPOSITIONS. CALL ON
W. D. Morton, Aet. •
INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND. J
Real Estate and Loans. 2
Room 24. southern Hotel B’ld’g. •
PHONE 22
Jellicii Coal, Best S?f‘ Goal 6.1 the market. Dry stovo wood
cut to lit your Ntove, split or unsplit.
“PRfACNER”JOHNSON KILLED SOW SCHOOL WORKERS
/ (From Tuesday’s daily.)
When Iiarry Pamplin, hostler
■employed by tho Atlantic Coast
Lino pulled the release chain at
the now coal chute in the ahopa
this morning at half-past eight
the supply of fuel dumped into
the engine tender contained some
thing not at ell to hie liking. In
other words, tho old saying about
'Sa uiggor in the wood pile” has
been given a new turn and ahould
hereafter bo “a nigger in the coal
nhnte.” The body of W. II. John-
stw, colored, followed by about a
r.-hcel-harrow load of coal, waa all
the pull at tho release chain gave
the tender of engine 363.
Johnson waa last eeeo between
midnight and one o'clock last
night at the sand house, which is
located at the chute. His work
with the Coast Line was to look af
ter real that often eloga the open
ings, and it is presumed the negro
fell in one of tho opening* head
foremost and met death by suffo
cation. About eight tons of coal
waa piled up about the opening
through which -Johnson’s body
fell this morning. Hit ear* and
month were dogged with coal
dost and death kad not relieved
bint long when the discovery of
his body was made.
Coroner Grimes waa notified
and held an inquest. 'The coro
ner's jury was organised by elect
ing Sir. I). J. Miller foreman, and
the verdict returned was that
Johnson came to his death by anf-
location. Johnson is survived by
a wife and two children, and
made hie home in Reidaville. Oh
his person this morning a pocket
Tho meeting of the Sunday
School Institute which is to be
held in Wnycross on next Thurs
day is of wide and especial inter
est to every one interested
church work, ns it is interdenomi.
national in its work nml is for tho
general discussion of the best
methods to be used in promoting
tho Sunday School work of all the
churches, which has become to lie
recognised as tho greatest train
ing ground of any branch of the
church work.
The inatitute which meets here
Thursday will hold its sessions in
the First Baptist church. There
will bo a meeting at 10 o’clock in
the morning, 3 o’clnek in the af
ternoon. and 7:30 at night, the
session lasting only one day. Mr.
J. P. Lide of Fairfax who
charge of arranging the program
wrote that ho eould not give it out
in full until he arrived on Thurs
day. The choir* of *11 the churches
in the city will help to make the
muaical part if the program enjoy
able, and all of the people of
Waycrasa who are interested in
the Sunday School work will be
expected to take an active part,
and make the meeting a great sue-
Delegatea from ehurchea in sev
eral of the surrounding counties
as well as Ware will attend this
meeting.
Miss Neal Barnes of Brunswick
is visiting Mm. R. W. McCormick.
Mrs. Zadae Malm of Kentucky
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert W. Wilson on Church St
MONEY TO LOAN.
Oivqpiproved farm lands. Inter-
Reports from Washington
state that Cortelyou will be presi
dent of a gas company aftei
March 4. Can’t some one organ-
a hot air company so ns to
provide for .Mr. HooseveitI
New people come into Waycross
every day. It is a good thing for
the city that the eensus man will
not come around until after most
of our new citizens have come in
and gotten settled.
When the Ilebard Company be
gins building, why not lay the
corner stone with appropriate
ceremonies? This enterprise will
mean a great deal to the city and
this section and its work here
should he made note of in some
public way.
If there are many more cases of
“night riders,” Ware county will
get an unenviable reputation
abroad. For the sake of the coun
ty’s good name, this lawlessness
should he put down with a firm
hand hy the authorities.
EDUCATION IS POWER.
A great writer has said, “ Knowl
edge is power.’ The men who
have sustained our government
and shaped our laws have been’
educated, mid trained to think.
The words of Poor Richard have
been read and reread by many
honest searchers after truth and
they have shaped tile business ca
rer of many successful men. “Fru
gality and Industry lead to wealth
or who by the plough would
thrive, himself must oither hold
or d’tivc ”
Education is leverage in the
hands of the one who by honest
lull acquires it. A business educa
tion gives to the young facility
for doing .things. Who has not
watched with-intense interest the
crane ns it reaches its iron hands
out to lift its immense tonnage?
To one man is given a prodigious
amount of power when he uses
the crane. lie who can control the
faculties of a well trained mind
can lift his tonnngc of business
with ease and precision.
Such leverage and power is of
fered to our young men nnd wo
men in the Business College. We.
from the knowledge we have of
the work of the college nnd confi
denee we have in the phility of
Prof. Zcigler ami his eo-workcrs.
In most licnrtily recommend the
Waycross Business College to all
who are seeking a business educa
tion. Yours in the work of edu
cation REV. R. A. BROWN.
Col. John W. Bennett left last
night for Brunswick to attend
Glynn Superior Court, which re
convened Monday morning, Judge
Parker presiding. Col. Bennett
meets .his successor in office as so
licitor general. Col. J. II. Thomas,
of Baxley, today. In view of the
number of motions for new trial,
and eases pending at present be
fore the Supreme Court, Col. Ben
nett will continue much of the
work of the circuit for some time
to come. The newly appointed so
licitor-general has been asked to
make Waycross his home, but
nothing has been heard from him
in regard to this as yet.
MEETINGS AT
MILLWOOD AND FAIRFAX.
(From Monday’s Daily.)
Mrs. Rebecca Fox, the evange
list who lias been working in this
icetion for some time, passed
through the city this morning en
route from Millwood to points in
Florida where she will continue
her work.
Mrs. Fox is much pleased with
the work done in and near Mill
Wood and Fairfax. She attended
a conference at the Mt. Zion Free
Will Buptist church near Fairfax
'ast week, addressing the meeting
Saturday and again on Sunday.
Sunday night, she made a fare
well address to tile members of
the Millwood church. Mrs. Fox
made a number of warm friends
during her stay in this section. She
expressed herself as being partic
ularly pleased with the support
And encouragement she received
from the friends where she has
been working of late. Many came
down to the depot at Millwood
tliis morning to see her off and
contributed to the cause for which
Mrs. Fox is working.
COUNTY SCHOOLS
************
TO MY CUSTOMERS.
I have been conducting a black
smith and wheelwright shop in
Beach for more than two years
past. I have always enjoyed
liberal patronage from my friends
and have done a great deal of
work on credit. It ia a great deal
of trouble to keep the accounts
straight and make the collections
ao 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 your* to serve.
1-22-lm-w. J. D. TAYLOR
Mrs. J. M. Young is visiting
friends in Brunswick.
EEDS
book containing fifty cents in j cat 7 per cent,
change, a pipe, and a shoe knife WILSON A WILSON. Acts.
werefoauJ. Iwtf ( Waycross. Ga.
* 10 CENTS
^^rAM°us 4 coiA«rrr o N
Bsaasa&ak • !■'.•£
■MtaMkrt n —te U W,.., I
•iuf sonsSuVSuca
MBaaaSh MM.T
QLENMOBE SCHOOL NOTES.
Many thanks to the Journal for
tho interest it has manifested in
school work, by permitting us to
use some of its valuable space.
Any wuy in which public enthusi
asm is aroused is an advantage to
school work and since the county
newspaper is the medium for gen
ral information, it certainly
should contain information of the
schools, and whnt they arc doing.
Our school lias an enrollment of
37, to date (Feb. 6.) and we ex
pect several more within a few
days. This is the largest attend
ance Gleumore has enrolled for
several years.
We would like to have an aver-
ugc attendance of 40.
Mr. Donnie Metjuaig of Manor
district, enrolled with us last
week.
We have several advanced pu
pils and shall do all in our best
way possible to promote the pu
pils in the respective grades. This
will be satisfactory if tho pupils
will apply themselves. We have
some industrious students, whom
we know will make excellent
grades in their work.
We are sorry that one of our
beet little students in the second
grade. Beaus Allen, was hindred
from school this week on account
of sickness.
This school is under the man-
agement of Mias Minnie B. Wood
of Georgetown, Scott County,
Kentucky, who comes with high
commendations of her work in her
chosen profession and being locat
ed in a community where they are
generall interested in school work!
and co-operative in the work, we!
feel confident of auccss. J
She tsught the public term there
year, and gave general satis-
I faction.
The Sick Are Made Well
M tbs Walk «ur Restored ft Full VfRtr and Strairlk a!
tka Raids af iba Braaltal Specialists of Hsdtm flaws.
The Leading Specialists
Por aw SO rsm Or. Bithtnr A Co. hive Bom tbs |sU
—airy. TAoIr prattle# Ids 6— ft* jsui lorgtr than Hast of c
tswsi&a
SSraasSr
Thoa# afflicted Wll
55£Sg“
of tbeir wondvuHi *,
«*.
months liter, bars maned to them la a
Vigorous health to glvs them their tbs
All Chronic Diseases
Cured
Dr. Hath*way A Co. treat all cbronls dlo>
♦"?«. I’starrh. K ben mat! am. Kidney And
Ursr Com plaints, bUn Diseases, etc., mo.
CVery T?IItlS ee,a " y
1.tSSSKSSi SL&SSBEffft
laboratories under tbeir personal oversight,
and aU from apodal prescriptions of their
""Sr.Hathaway ACo. maka bo ebarga for
copaultatjpu or ad rise, either at their oOoa
DR. HATHAWAY A BO. BKShnaTSZ
LOTT-PEABUDY INSURANCE AGENCY.
Phone 135. Waycross, Ga.
Try The Journal Ads.
*c tr
LIFE INSURANCE
*
AND 4=
National Bank Circulation. %
A National Bank Note ia absolutely safe, because it ia JA
4b secured by a deposit of bonds with the Government.
•A », \ State ktf® Insurance policy is equally as safe as a i
. National Bank note, because every one of its policies is se- Jf
W cured by a deposit of its entire value with the State un- ffl
3p der whose laws it operates. ; iff-
No holder of a National Bank note or a State Life In- J£-
auranec Policy has dost, or ever will lose money on either. •
j, The rigid deposit laws which both are subject, renders
C, such loss an absolute impossibility,
w* Atty. General Hart of Georgia, said recently. “That no
W man could trifle with his Life Insurance;” in taking insur-
9 anna therefore keep your eye on SECURITY. ,
A . T , ® ta *. e kife Insurance Company of Indianapolis,
* Ind.. deposits its Reserves ANNUALLY with the State. It
A I?. 1 ?,. “ ,s < ‘®P°s'l on the 1st of last January from Four
w Millions to Five Millions Eight Hundred Thousand Dol-
W lars.
3b ASSETS 1906 $5,353,744 ♦
* ASSETS 1907 $6,674,762 3b
)b SURPLUS TO POLICY H0LDER8 1906 $679,625 3b
fib SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS 1907 $707,402
* _ For Insurance “THAT INSURES” See .. .. £.
* "
% STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. %
£ Waycross, Ga, #
By purchase from the state of
Colorado, tho National Associa
tion of Letter Carriers has secured
a tract of 160 acres adjoinging the
Union Printers* Home east of Col
orado Springs, Colo., as the site
for its proposed national home and
sanitarium. Following the St
P&nl convention in September, it
is expected that work will begin
on an institution to cost $100,000
or more.
V. L. STANTON, Hgr.
Plant Wood's Seeds
For The
Garden 6 Farm.
Thirty ran In bnaineas, with
a steadily inercoaug trade every
year—until w# have today on*
of the largut buaineaaea in aaeda
tn^thia country—ia the best of
‘Ito
9J? Superior Quality
of Wood’s Seeds.
Wo aro headquarters for
Gran sad Clover Seeds,
Seed Potatoes, Seed <~
all Farm Seeds.
Wood's Daseitotlvo Catalog
the moet useful and valuable of
Garden and Farm seed Gataloga
mailed free on requeat.
T.W. WOOD ft SONS,
Soodamwi, • Richmond, Va.
" X=>C"
The Blues
Doj?o«i bare a fit ol “the <
lues," every month? Sof
ter from headache, back
ache, low waist-pains, creep
ing senxatkxu, nervousness.
Irritability, irregularity, or
I any dtxxoer of Toot natural
functions? Such symptoms
1 show that you suffer from
one of the dhrasra peculiar
to women. Don't pcocrast'
| natc. Take’
TCARBU