Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, HOV. 14,1913.
BEATY STATIONS
18 LATEST IDEA
Milwaukee, Win., Nov. 10.—It
may be neeeaaary to cntabliih mu
nicipal beauty ntations in Milwau
kee before many daya if atreet
car crewi, policemen and the pop- Atlanta, Nov. 12.—It took Oeor- Notvnau i» determined that it a
ulation of the aterner *cx arc ain-j^ia juat ten daya to wake up to neighbor, LaOrange ahall not aur-
eere in their atatementa. Of j the significance of Georgia Pro- paaa it, and great preparations
course, they don’t want to be j duets Day, which will be obaerv- are being made accordingly,
“real mean” or “horrid” about ed throughout the Empire State I Royaton business men will each
/kl
DAUGHTERS TO MEET
IN NEW ORLEANS.
fi_ n nm n at
Observe
Harvey Bunn Will Be Next
Day 18th
Elaborate Program.—Grand Ball
Wednesday Night Will Be Fea
ture.
Postmaster at Waycross
it, but they declure this would be
the only means of satisfying the
powder puff, which they declare
haa become almost a public men
ace. Everything that shines has
been used by the fair sex as mir-
rira.
of the South on Tuesday, Novem- invite at least one farmer to the
her lHth. From Rome to Pruns- dinner, and will extend personal
wick and from Hainbridge to inventions to the country folks.
Clarksville, the question, “WhatI Elberton promises to have one
does Georgia grow, produce, raise of the biggest dinners among the
and manufacturer' is agitAting smaller towns.
the minds of hundreds of thous-
WOMAN AND HER CHILD
LIVED IN THE WOODS.
New Orleans, Nov. 11.—Pre-! IIon - J - & Walker, Congress-
Atchiaon, Kan., Nov. 12.—Mr*.
Grace Silver Henry and her
daughter, 3 years old, were taken
in charge by officer! after the lat-
parationa have been made for the rnatl from the Eleventh Congrca*
entertainment of 1,500 delegates * ional Strict, apent about two
and visitors to the annual conven- ' lours * n the city this forenoon en
tion here this week of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The convention opens today.
Social leaders ami women distin
guished throughout the South are
delegate* and officers of the as
sociation.
Athena ia going to go to the 1 Mr*. Andrew II. White, of Paris,
had a woman in an electric amis of people. On Monday, No-.thing in big-city atyle. A won- Tenn., ia president general; Mrs.
brougham *top her car in the mid
die of the block not long since and
congest traffic tin: entire block,”
•aid Crossing Officer Johnston,
at Grand and East Water atreeta.
“She calmly took a hand mirror
out of her purse and proceeded to
dab herself while autos behind
scheeched their horns and team
sters swore softly. lint what
could you do! Our orders ore to
he courteous, so I had to just
s’lirnl still until that
powdered.”
Pott U Rallying Point.
vember 10th, the headquarter* of- Iderful menu will he served.
.. n /*l i . t n ...ill - i
fine of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce in Atlanta announced
that cities and towns in half the
counties of the state had made de
Unite arrangements to observe the
day with a dinner seating at least
100 people. The officials of the
State-wide Chamber confident’}'
expect to line up every county by
tile end of the present week.
Governor Slaton imiuediatel,
nose was 'saw that it meant literally millions
[in cold easli to Georgia annually
to have her people know juat
A floorwalker in a Grant avenue what the Stale can grow and man
store pointed to a post surround- lufacture. Hence his proclamation
-ed by inirrora on each aide, endorsing the Georgia Products
“That post.” said he, "is the ral-Day idea. The mayors of a hun
lying point of lot* of women, who
scrutinise their face* and some-
- times in the effort to reach for the
inevitable puff that Is always at
■the bottom of their retieules, oth
ers' fairly wedge their way
'through in order to get by. How-
raver that’* what we put it there
far, so we are not kicking.’
dred cities and towns issued.local
proclamations. Trade* bodies,
civic societies, fraternal organiza
tion!, achool boarda—in abort, ev
ery organisation composed offer-
sighted men and women enthtui-
satically proclaimed the Georgia
Product* idea a splendid one.
The people of Georgia annual
•It is a common aight to acc )y t.end out of the itate over two
young women drive up to the hundred millions of dollars for
downtown store* in their electric products and articles which are
broughams and turn to the polish- either grown or manufactured at
ed glass of the brougham door as their very doors. If a wall were
they alight, to begin a vigorous built around Georgia it could sup-
powdering,” said an old bachelor p 0r t u|>ou ita own area, very com
observer. "A little booth with fortably and without crowding,
mlrrora or a railing around a mir- j fifteen millions of humau beings,
ror covered post at the atreet cor- producing everything for the aus-
ners. would aolvo the problem,"jtenance of life and of comforts-
ho thought.
Block Revolving Doors.
jble living.
Among the towns that will give
The representative of a down- Georgia Product! Day dinners on
town otoro referred to the faot Tuesday November 18 are the fol-
that five or si* y«»rs ago Iho city | ow i n g. Albany, Amcricua, At-
passed an ordinance prohibiting | wUi Atehns, Auguste, Rain-
mlrrora in eievatora. Just then re- bridge, BsrnesvIUe, Brunswick,
solving doors let into the store In Csiro, Cartersville, Cedartown,
a stumble” two frowning young chatsworth, Clarksville, Colunt-
maidens, the Hirst of whom had bua, Cordcle, Dalton, Decatur,
pauaed to aeo herself in the glass Estonton, Elberton, -Port Valley,
of the door. "There you W%" oirffin, Hartwell, LaXayette, La-
said the merchant, "you certain- Orange, Lawrcuoeville, Tooeoa,
ly believq the other stories when Vienna, Wayeroas, Winder, Madi-
yon see something similar with tonj tn j clarkaton.
your own eyea." ‘I Clarksville, in Habersham coun-
Pay-as-you-enter ear men said J ty. baa announoed—that 200 arti-
lt was a frequent occurrence for 'el#*, every one of which it from
young women to pauao pud peer Habersham, will be on tho menu,
la tfto glass doors that 'are open ——
and shut by the motofman.
Deafness Cannot Bo Cured.
by local applications, at they
eannot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafneia. and that it by
constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by en Inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumb
ling Bound or imperfect hearing,
and when it ia entirely eloaed,
deafness is the reeult, end unless
' the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it*
normal eondition, hearing will be
gostroyed forever; nine etaei out
of ten are caused by catarrh.
Which ia nothing but an Inflamed
condi ion of the mucous aurfafts.
We will give one hundred dol
lars for any ease of deafness
(oauaed by catarrh) that eannot
bo eured by. IUll’a Catarrh Cura.
sunJ for etriraUrs, free.
P. J. CHENEY ft CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Tabs Hall’a Family Pills for
•onatipation.
Rome will serve a banquet to
several hundred people.
Atlanta has determined to give
the biggest dinner in the history
of the city on Tuesday, November
18th.
The hotels of the state will serve
Georgia-produets menus on that
date. Countless families in Geor-
C. B. Tate, Pulaski, Va, treasurer
genera); Mrs, Frank G. Oden-
heimer, Jessup Mil., first vice
president general; Mrs. Roy W.
McKinney, Paducah, Ky, record
ing secretary general; Mrs. Ed
ward Carl Schnable, New Or
leans. corresponding secretary
general, ami Mrs. Orlando Halli
burton, Little lloek, Ark., regis-
who will bcunable to attend tr.-ir general All the officers are
any of the banquets, will eat din-
rs and suppers consisting of
Georgia products.
Tlie manufacturers in the stale
are behind the movement, and are
now vigorously advertising their
output* in every conceivable man
ner. Window displays of Gcor-
gn made goods will, he made in
•cores of cities and towns during
tho coming Week.
Guests attending Georgia Pro
ducts Day banquets, have been re
quested to wear some article made
in Georgia. Secretary E. H. Hy
man, of the Macon Chamber of
Commerce, will appear at one of
the Bibb county dinners, wearing
an entire outfit made in Macon.
The officials of tho Georgia
Chamber of commerce at present
arc busy iu supplying suitable
speakers to cities and towna hold
ing Georgia Products Day din
nera.
expected fo attend the opening
session.
ijlabornte social programs have
been arranged, the featuri
which will be a grand ball at til
Athencum Wednesday night
route from Atlanta to Itlackshear,
where he haa several court cases
in the Superior Court of Pierce
county.
While in the city the Journal
made an effort to interview him
relative to the matter of the post-
office at Waycross, but owing to
the fact that the Congressman
was surrounded by his friends
from the time ho reached Way-
cross until he left representative*
of the Journal were unable to get
into direct communication with
him.
At 2 o’clock the Journal re
ceived the following telegram
from Mr. Walker;
Blackshear, Ga.. Nov. 12, 1913.
“Waycross, Journal,
“Waycross, Ga. ‘
I shall recomment the ap-
especially for congressmen, ter had learned that for more than
congressmen should have tne L month the woman and child had
right to deal out same in a min-||, cen sleeping in the woods near
ner that is most suitable to them, there without covers or other pro-
and they should not be question- Itectiou from the weather,
ed about such appointments so j La,t week they spent the night
long as competent and worthy under a tree during a snow storm.
men arc named.
Exclusive predictions of the se
lection of Mr. Bunn for the Way-
cross office was made in the Daily
Journal a number of days ago.
Effort was made at that time to
make it appear that Mr. Bunn
had not been decided upon aa the
man for the place but the Jour
nal’s prediction has been borne
out in every particular.
WOMEN DO GOOD WORK
m MOUNTAIN SECTION.
The woman, who says she is the
wife of a former Chicago newspa
per man, says her husband left
them while he started afoot for
Omaha, where he had hopes of
getting work. He promised to
send for them.
Neither mother nor child show
ed any ill effects from their out
door life. After an appeal for aid
from Chicago relatives had failed
the woman accepted a ticket to
that place from the Elks’ lodge
here.
A FRIEND TO
THE WORKING MAN.
FOR BALE.
490 acres of lot No. 473, 12th
district of Ware; 15 acres cleared.
One good 4 room farm house.
Good timber ou the lot. Good,
warranty titles. Mrs. Amanda
Barbor, Wuycrost, Ga., R. F. D.
No. 3, Box 47
9 61m wky
HEAVY IOE TRUCK
HITS LIGHT CAR.
New* of tho resignation of H.
U. Atkinson as e receiver for the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan
tic was received with regret in
’Waycross. Mr. Atkinson was re-
gardid as an-unusually capable
nan and hat always been friend-
ay toward tois yity.
Ik
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—Miss Harriet
Calhoun, a beautiful Atlanta so
lely girl, narrowly escaped death
or serious injury last night when
heavy ice truck collided with her
light eleetrie ear aud shattered it
to bits.
By an almost miraculous acci
dent. Bliss Calhoun was unhurt,
while the negro chauffeur in the
ear was thrown through the wind
shield and painfully cut and
bruised.
The negro driver of the ire
truck is blamed for the accident
by spectators, and is being sought
by tbe police this morning.
The truek was so heavy that
though it smashed she little ear
to pieee* it did not even atop but
i rumbled on up Peachtree atreet
and out of aight. It was exactly
aa if an immense ocean liner had
collided wilh a tiny pleasure
yacht
Buy it now. Chamberlain's
Buy it now and be prepared for
Colie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy ia almost certain to be
oeeded before the summer is over,
vid thst he is leaving office wi'i
EXCHANGE—Will trade clean
equity aemi-eentral lot, Atlanta,
•or good farm or timber land,
•'aimer J. Smith. 6« Marietta St,
Is K-7.wkl.v-3:
FOR SALE OR RENT-50-
acre farm supplied with seed for
year 1913, a few hogs and cost*
and neeeaaary farming imp!#-1
mente and mult A- M. Knight j
Five years ago I was so trou
bled with kidney trouble and in
flammation of the bladder that
had to lease working my farm,
Life looked dark to me until I
hoard of. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root through a cured friend,
tried a bottle and began to feci
better nt onec. After using five
or six bottles I felt fine and have
continued to work as I had before
my affliction.
I want I* state that I)r. Kil
mer Swamp-Root is a kidney
medicine that will cure and I owe
my good work during the past
five or six years of it.
Yours very truly,
C. W. MORRIS,
Prescott, Ark.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 27th day of March, 1912.
0. B. GORDON,
Notary Public.
This is to certify that Mr. C. W.
Morris has bought Swamp-Root at
thia (tore in tlie past.
ADAM OUTIIRIE, JR.,
Druggist
Letter to Dr. Kilmer ft Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Boot Will
a Do For You.
Send ten cent* to Dr.'Kilmer ft
Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ for ■
■ample aias bottle. It will coie
vince anyone. You will also nr
ceive a booklet of valuable in
formation telling abqut the kid
ney* and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention tho Way cron
Weekly Journal. Regular fifty
cent and mie-doilar size botths
for sale at *11 drug storea.
AGENTS WANTED tor an »|-
plianci’ -.hat sella for 81.50 in e'-
cry home whero electric lights
are used. Semple mailed on ■[>-
plication. The Newhope Distri
buting Co.. Jesup, Ga.
To Preveat Blood Polsoalag
v»tr at oKf the wonderful old relittl* p
•TKH-H ANr-«wrr»CHI*AMWOOIL.a*
That’s All!
A good profit can be
made, out of a small flock
of chickens, by giving care
ful attention to their feed,
and by giving them, every
Joy, tonic dose* of
Atlanta, Nov. 10. Tne noble. ,si c k headache is caused by a
work being done by noble mind- disordered stomach. Take Oiam-
,.,1 men and women to improy, | ber lai n ’s Tablets nn,l correct that
civic conditions in the mountain
pninlment of II. 0. Bunn as post- J districts of this section or the
master of Waycross when a va- country is described aud lauded
cancy occurs. jin a leading editorial of the cur-
“J. R. WALKER.” jreut issue of Frost 'a Magazine,
Mr. Harvey C. Bunn is the son “The Call of the South.”
of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bunn of
Fairfax, and is assistant cashier
of tho Citizens Bank of this city,
and will be 26 years old within a
short time. He comes from s fine
family, is a clean, Christian gen
tleman, has a college aa well as a
business education, and has these
as a foundation upon which to
build a most successful career.
Tho Bunn family have been
close personal friends of Cong
ressman Walker for a great many
years. In hi# race for Congress
man last year notwithstanding!
Miss Lydia Holman, whose work
has been particularly in the North
Carolina Mountains, is quoted in
an interesting way:
“There are lonely women and
neglected babies in those moun
tains. Our interest for the pres
ent is principally in motherhood
and babyhood.
“It never occurs to us that we
are educating the foreigner who
docs not know onr language to be
better citizens than we are edu
cating our country boy, who if he
is given one third of a chance,
the fact that Judge T. A. Parker
STOCK & POULTRY
0-9-flts-w kiy-lt-dly.
Thl» will Inert** egg i
production, help make win- ,
ter layers t pot broiki* and
roasters m prime coodi-
tion, during
highest prices, and prevent
or cure, disease. Try it
was a resident of this county, and
also a personal friend to the fam
ily, tho Bunns were unanimous
and enthusiastic in their support
of Mr. Walker, and ail these
things taken into consideration is
probably the cause of Mr. Bunn’s
appointment.
Congressman Walker merely
states that he will recommend
Mr. Bunn when there is a vacan
cy in the Waycross postoffice. The
fact that he has decided upon BIr.
Murphy's successor is probably
good proof of the fact that there
will be a vacancy in the Waycross
office before many weeks.
In this connection there is a
rumor that Blr. C. E. Murphy has
already notified, Congressman
Walker .that he would hand in his
resignation whenever the same
might be requested, or even want
ed. It is said that BIr. Murphy
has always recognized that tbe
tbe Waycross postoffice belongs
to the Democrats and that he has
never entertained an idea of try
ing to hold on to same indefinite
ly.
It is supposed that Bfr. Mur
phy will bold the office until De
cember 31st, 1913, in order that
he may turn over a complete re
port for a full year. If this is a
correct supposition Bir. Harvey
C. Bunn will be postmaster of
Wtycross beginning January 1st,
191*.
Several popular gentlemen
were applicants for the Waycross
postoffice. but as expressed by
Bfr. Walker several weeks ago,
there are several applicants
whom I should like to reeom.
mend for postmaster at Waycross
and this matter like alt Other pat
ronage is one of the hardest du
ties a congressman has to per
form.
As a matter of course there will
be some criticism directed against
Congressman Walker for hia re
commendation of Mr. Bunn. Thia
is always the ease where there are
two or more applicant* for any
loffiee. Such critia^n should be
mild, however, T r~*~ as Mr.
Walker no doubt bas done what
he thought was beat, and bas re
commended a man that is said to
be in every way competent and
•worthy, and a man who will prob
ably give fih» very best of satisfac
tion as a public servant. After
will, return one hundred per (cut
value. There is spirit and soui
and mind in the mountains, if
wc do not cultivate it in the Amer
ican Rural boy and girl I do not
know where wc are going to draw
our material for better citizenship
from.”
and the headache will disappear.
For sale by all druggists.
ATLANTA DECLARES
WAR AGAINST BOOZE.
Laws to be Enforced—Efithuai-
astio Meeting Hold By Prohi-
bitionists.
If you are a housewife and can
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping and doing house work
all day, and erawiing into bed
deed tired it night. You must
get into the open air and sunlight.
If yon do this every dty and keep
your atomach and bowels in good
order by taking Cbamberlaib'i
Tablets when needed, yon should
become both healthy and beauti
ful. For sale by all delicti.*
Atlanta, Nov. 11.—War to the
death on ”booze”.. was declared
yesterday at a meeting held
by thousands of ardent prphibi-
tionists. Definite form was given
this oxpr’ession by the appoint
ment of a committee of twenty-
five to take permanent charge of
the movement to see that the pro
hibition law is enforced in tbit
city.
Resolutions were passed setting
forth that charges are afloat that
flagrant violations of tbe law are
numerous, and as one proof of
this assertion, pints and half-pint^,
of whiskey, in unbroken paciVV
ages, wero exhibited at the meet-^
ing, with the atatement that they
had been bought at cluba by non-
members. •
These resolutions also called
upon the police and the grand ju-
ry to make strict investigation
and act whenever it was shown
that the law was not rigidly ad
hered to.
FOR SALE—One slightly ttaed
Standard Make organ. Big reduc
tion. Easy terms. Apply 24 But
ler street, or address P, 0. Box
315.
HENRY LAMB WILSON
RAPS ADMINISTRATION.
Critidies Mexican Policy of tho
United State*.
The
Price
you want
to pay
At Lakeland last week 0. M.
Eaton, a brother of W. F. Eaton,
of this city, was re-elected mayor
over strong oppoaition. Bir. Ea
ton Is well known in Waycross,
where be frequency runs on the
Atlantic Coast Line. He is one of
the best known conductors in tbe
service and has many friends
all. posmssterships are patronage Maxtor - Georgia ' th ,' CoMt ^’ ne who W *U
* • |iid to Inn ox kia j
. . . .. w .
‘Shield Brand’
Suits
$12.50
Others at
$10.00 and $15.00
Carefully tsilored. Fash
ionable, Serviceable.
Cleveland, 0., Nov. 11.—nenry
Lane Wilson, whose resignation
as ambassador to Bfexico was ee-
cepted by President Wilson to
day criticised the administration's
Mexican policy in an addresa be
fore the Union Clubs here.
“I believe that had Huerta been
accorded diplomatic courtesies,
peace would have been brought
nearer than it has been brought,"
said tbe former ambassador. "No
one will say that Huerta is on
ideal head for any government,
yet under the conditions that ob
tain in Bfexico, I insist that with
him aa the internationally recog
nized head of the government, tho
purposes of peace and order and
tbe protection of the, property *
and lives of Americans would'*!
have been conserved for better
thin they have been."
"Shield Brand Specials”
re the tqutl of tbe best
tailored garments.
Blade to suit the mia
who knows quality
und value.
BROTHER OP
W. T. EATON WINS
OUT FOB MAYOR.
M. D. L. RAY