Newspaper Page Text
I
TODAY, HOV. 28,1918.
Importance of Education
In Agricultural Pursuits
Editor Journal:—Serenl week*
ago it waa made know to the sec
retary of the Waycroa* Itoard of
Trade through a representative of
tlie United State* Government,
that the government i» willing to
aaaiat Ware eotinty in ediieating
it* boy* and girl*, and the men
and women too, if they feel inter-
eated, in "all kind* of farm work
aeeording to aeientifle govern
ment method*, and it will alao
take up boy*' corn eluH, and girl*
tomato club work among our
girl*.”
At a meeting of the Hoard of
Trade, after obtainiog thi* infor
mation, the writer wa* appointed
one of • committee of three to
bring the matter before the Farm-
Union and urge the union to
grand propoaitJon on the part of
Uncle Sam to come to our much
needed a**i*tance.
The aecond Tueaday in Decem
ber, 1 believe ,ia the laat time the
Hoard of County Commiaiaonem
will meet thi* year, and we have
until the lat of January in which
to accept the government‘a gen-
rrou* offer,
fn all aineerity,
Charle* II. Redding.
A Remedy No Family
Should Do Without
J!i aro. T,. h SH“l. tR
« sszi.
word* ooootlpotion. oven If only Um>,
--—.. th# dull fooling
auras KSi .{'a
— liquid laxAtlw*tonic, mild.
•D^novor^ rripea. ia offocUro^ on .robuat
people and can bo firm with aafoty to
an Infant. Cblldron liko it bocauao of
thooo centlo qualitiea and bocauao It la
ploaaant to tho taato.
It la ttoo boat all-around remedy you
It la Important for you and for' ClalhounTaa.. and D. If. Harbura. U1W.
lembera of your family that a ***-■*- “ •* — **-
. labia laxative bo always kept
ft ssVasrssa
rou want II .1 band. Ho famllr I hot la
CAM YOU DOUBT IT7
Whan th* Proof Out Be So Bully
Invert! gated.
When no many grateful citizen*
of thi* locality tertify to benefit
derived from Doan’* Kidney Pills,
-jto before the Hoard of County,'ean you doubt tho evidencet The
Commissioners and *»k for $660.- The proof ia not far away-it ia
DO for thia work.
The general government offer*
to give to Ware county direct or
through the State Agricultural
College $600.00 to mid to the
9600.no which it i* hop.il, nnd the
writer bolievea, will be appropri
ated by the county eommiaalonera,
provided the farmer* of Ware dc-
aire it and really care to iinprovi
almost at yonr door. Read what
a resident of Nicbolla aaya about
Doan ’* Kidney Pill*. Can you de
mand more convincing testimo
ny!
E..W. Knox, Xielioll*, Ga., *ay»:
“One of iny family liad * aoverc
attack of kidney trouble aomo
year* ago and I thought *hc
would die. The suffering made
their condition on the farina.
What about it Farmer* Union f
The United State* Government
propokea not only to pay half of
the nalary of a aeientifle demons
trator for * year, to eome into the
eounty and teach our farmer* and
their boy* and girl* how to large
ly increase and preserve, by can
ning, their crop* through scienti
fic methods, bat it is willing to
select t man, if aa deaired known
by the government as a man of
agricultural ability, to tcaeli
themi thus, In a manner, giving
to our people the hcneAts to he de
rived from an agricultural achool
training; and yet let our fnrracra
and their aena and daughter* re
main at home and on their farm*.
Is there anything more gener
ous that could he asked for by our
farmera f
la there a county in Georgia
that needs more than does Warn
just such training! Our people
' having been trained to the saw
mill ami turpentine businena have
neglected farm work until they
are forced, 1>y the devastation of
onr pine timber, to depend for
their food supplies upon their
farm* with such a limited nipply
of agricultural knowledge that
they are finding farming an up
hill I
They have the land but ea Jong
a* they lack knowledge aa hew
to tmt the toil they will plod
along in the same old rut that
their fathcra have done, and will
continue to bo dissatisfied with
life on the farm and one hyi'One,
will seek eomething batter (I)
thus decreasing th# food suppllee
and increasing th* consumers. It
is the producer who mutt lower
the price of food. The low tariff
moat have their aid at least
Should all of the boys and men
who have moved to the cities of
the United State* within the past
ten years go back to the farm And
carry out the improved method*
of fanning, not only would tho
Salts, Calomel, Pm*, Ac* on Bow-
Sis Uka Pepper Acta in NoatrUi.
door*, and with good roads over
which to market their products
there would ipring up in the
heart* of the farmers such happi
ness aa thay never have and never
will with few exceptions, experi
ence in the city.
It it up to you farmers, and
through the Farmer* Union, to
get thia 8600.00 appropriation for
thi* much needed aid.
I am sura, in own mind,
that there ia not a single member
uf the Board of County Contrail-
■inner* of Wart eounty who la so
narrow minded, eloae-fisted or in-
i-onnderate of the eonnty'a
era! interest as to fail to vote for
this $600.00. appropriation pro
vided the farmem desire it.
The three romraissioners living
Waycnna will vote for it I am
her n nervous frock, She had
terrible pains in the small of her
back, which extended all over her
body. She waa in bed for weeks
at a time.- A friend advised a
trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and
I got a supply. After they were
used she felt better and three
boxes drove away the trouble. I
alto suffered from severe pains in
my back that crippled me for
day*. Doan’* Kidney Pill* re
lieved me.”
For tale by all dealer*. Price
SO rent*. Foiter-Miibnm Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United State*.
Remember the name—Doan
and take no other.
BANDITS POUR POISON
DOWN 01RL? THROAT.
Quincy, III., Nov. 26.—Miu Re
na Bruns, 18-year-old daughter of
a wealthy farmer near Clayton,
was attaeked by two' masked men.
Miu Urona tore the mask* from
her assailants.
They then gaged and tied her
to a tree and poured bichoride of
mercury down her throat. She I*
not expected to live.
LAXATIVE FOR OLD *
PEOPLE—"OA8 CARETS’
Oat a 10-ccnt box now.
Moat old people must give to
he bowela some regular htlp, elae
hey suffer from constipation. Tbs
condition ia perfectly natural.
It ia juat as natural a* it is for old
people to walk slowly. For ago
a never ao active as yontb. The
nuaeles are leu elsetie. And the
bowela are muecles.
So *11 old people need Caaear-
eta. One might as well to aid
weak eyes with (lasses aa to ne
glect this gentle old to weak bow-
price of food drop but with the eU ' The bowd * mu,t ** kept
. ... p „ , . tiv® Thia ia important at all acoa.
delivery of mail at their * •» «>> .
... llllt MV8P BA mttl»h At tin
but never so much as at fifty.
Age la not a time for harsh phy
sics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity.
Rnt a lath ean't be used every day
What the bowela of the old need
ia a gentle and natural tonie. One
that can be constantly used with
out harm. The only such tonie ia
Caacareta, and they coat only 10
cent* per box at any drug store.
manded by tl
Americans as ....
arms** la Sr,
JttH
v r«>-
wau"? t'rbSM.i'u,'xrsrz,
"■ss, x sxJ&ysur. «ss
fssL 1
Anyone wishing to maka a trial of thia
imedy " * — “ *- **-- * -
feet of exposed films ready for
ps* in the atereouticon; or an av
erage of 2 Jj-4 cents per foot for
the nnexposed and of 7 cents per
foot for the exposed films.
CONVICT FREED BY
BLEABE SHOOTS KAN.
aaat to tat hoi
nd&ssri
oo a poatal oar4
t£.S?tS l 3 t £i
Road Experts Compliment
Improvements in Ware
Following numerous experi
ments through this section it has
been demonstrated beyond «ny
question that sand-elay material
for uae on cither city or county
road* ia an excellent surface end
wears unusually long where the
proper dragging ia given after
rtihs.
The city has recently finished
over a mile of sand-clsy street
paving, which compare* favorably
to any gravel pavement in the
city. The county ha* built fif
teen mile* of aanil-clay road and
ia now at work in the city on the
Waycrou end of what will be a
20 mile paved highway, leading
through Waresboro, Fairfax and
Millntpod to the Coffee county
line.
Modern road machinery has
been purchased to facilitate the
work and the county gang ia be
ing increased as fait as convict*
can be secured from other conn-
tie*. Ample clay deposit* have
been located in and near the city
and along proposed highway im-
provomenU. The county now em
ploy* mi engineer to look after
all road work, and the road con
struction is being carried on
along a policy of doing every
thing well.
Road experts from various see.
tion* of Georgia have recently
visited the city and investigated
the kind of work lieiug done.
No one haa any criticism to of
fer and all declared the improved
road* to he aa good a* the beat
they had seen in any part of
Georgia. Thi* haa encouraged
the city and county materially
and plana have been made to con
tinue such work as long at tho
financial condition* permit. The
good work done up to date has
made it certain that erich year
Wayerot* and Ware will increase
their mileagr of paved streets
and road*.
PARENTS SEIZE AND
HOLD BRIDE OF HOUR;
HUSBAND PLANS FIGHT.
SIXTH AFFINITY
FUOATTVE WITH
ARTIST SABLE.
Paris, Nov. 28.—While Mr*.
Earle No. I, now of Oxford, gng,
land, with Mr*. Earle No. 3, is en
deavoring to pick np a dew to the
whereeboata of Ferdinand Pibney
Earle and hia 8-year-old son, Har
old, whom Re abducted from a
French achool in Pari*, the police
and private detectives are work
ing herd on the rise, confident
that Earle sailed yrith hia son
from Liverpool on the steamship
Laeonia for Horton n the Uth.
Cablegrams have been eent to
Boston to intercept and arreet
him if possible on the arrival of
the vessel. The venerable Latin
Quarter publisher, Fiahbacher,
the ex-fatherdn-law of Earle, haa
appealed to the whole United
State* to aid him in the recovery
of hia little grandson, who ia to
him, he aaya, "the light of my
LOSES MUSTACHE; 18
AWARDED 890 IN i
(Rieaio, Nov. 26.—Stanley
tisgyski today received 830 for hA
Stanley was struck in the mouth
by a brick hurled by Steven Sal-
monski during a qquarrel. Muni-
eip»l Judge Sullivan, after hear
ing the damage suit brought by
the loot of hia mus-
Vietor Earle cabled to Fish-
backer pa laa'rntng of the kidnap
ping, expressing grief end sympa
thy, but saying he had no informa
tion of the matter.
Until the end of September, or
later, Ferdinand occupied
tudio in the heart of the mod-
ernWtista' quarters. lie left the
benkVf the Seine together with a
woman, supposed to be a
ion. and understood to
sixth affinity.
Savannah, Nov. 28.—Joseph H.
Pierce, of Dawson, is in a rage to
day and his pretty young bride Of
an hour, who wa* Miss Helen
Creech, of Savannah, is under lock
and key at her mother’s home
with the irate parents standing
guard. Any effort, they say, to
take her from their custody will
meet with armed resistance.
The pair yesterday evadey Mrs.
Crceeh and arrived at the Presby
terian manse about three jump*
ahead of a constable and the
mother. A* they started to leave
the mother took the bride and
bore her away in a big tonring
ear.
Pierce vows be i* 23 and his
wife 21, and says he will go into
eonrt to regain 'her.
Fnr dusting hens and in nett*
me Conkey’s Lice Powder. 10e,
20c, and 50c. For mite* in poul
try homes get Conkey’s Lice
Liquid, 81.00 gallon. For little
chicks get Conkey’s Head Lice
Ointment. 10c and 25c. Results
guaranteed. J. W. S. Hardy. Get
Conkey’s Poultry Book free.
U. S. EXPORTED 20,000
BOLES MOVIE FILMS.
Washington, Nov. 28.—Twenty-
five thousand mile* of motion-pic
ture films, enough to stretch
around the globe at the Equator,
will be the export record of the
United State* in the calendar year
1913. The United States i* the
world’s greatest manufacturer of
motion-picture film*, probably
three-fourths of the entire films of
the world being manufactured in
this country, both aa blank or un
exposed films, and as finished
film* ready for use in the rtereop-
iicon, ,
The rapid increaae in this
bnneh of the export trade of the
United Statea resulted in the
tabliahment by the Department of
Commerce,, of a detailed record
which shows the quantity, meas
ured by feet, end the value of
films exported from the country;
the plain Alma and those ready for
use, separately stated, the coon-
tries of destination, and the porta
through which thia distribution is
made. This record show* a total
exportation in tile nine months
ended with September of 69 1-2
million feet of unexposed or plain
films to be used in other parts of
the world in taking picture*, anil
23 1-2 million feet of exposed or
finished films for use in the ater-
eoptieon, making a total of 89
million feet during the period.
For the single month of Septem
ber, however, the total waa 141,-2
million feet and should the re
maining months of the year make
a similar record, the total exports
of the year which ends with next
month would be 135 million feet,
ok slightly more than 25,000
miles, the .distance around the
earth at the Equator. In 1912,
the first full calendar year for
which figure* are shown, the to
tal length of film* exported waa
62 f-4 million feet, or lam than
half the prospective total of 1913.
The stated vata^flhe films ex
ported in the ni^^Anth* ended
with September^l913, ia about
31 1-2 million dollars; being $!.■
811,000 for the 651 1-2 million
Spartanburg, ff. C., Nov. -28.—
Elmore Wright, paroled convict,
shot and seriously wounded Er
nest McAbee, an employee in a
store at Moore Station yesterday.
McAbee reprimanded Wright,
it i* said, for alleged ill treatment
of the latter’s wife. The ex-con-
viet waa paroled by Gocemor
Blease about eighteen months ago'
while serving a term tor murder.
$50 REWARD.
Will be paid for the delivery to
sheriff of Ware county of Will
Comer, a black negro about 6
feet high, 37 years old, weighing
about 150 pounds. Usually Uvea
and works at turpentine and tim
ber camps. Wanted before Dec.
1st, 1913.
W. S. Booth,
Manor, Ga.
11 7 4twky.
WHENEVER 111 KEEP ;
TONIC-TIEGROVE’S
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic It
Valuable as a General Tonic because St Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria; Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System, For Grown People and Children,
Yen know what you sra taking when yon take Grove 1 * Tasteless chill Tonic
as tho formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It i* » Wrong a* the strongest biller
tonic and is in Taetelese Form. It has no equal {or Malaria, Chill* and Fever,
Weakness, general debility end toe* of appetite. Give* life and vigor to Nursing
Mother* and Pale, Sickly Children. Remove* Bilionsnes* without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouse* the liver to action and
parities the blood. A Tree Toole and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthen.!.
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. Wemeaait SOc.
JUDGE SHEPPARD FINES
SEABOARD AIR LINE
CAMPAIGN BEGUN FOR
NEW QUEENS COLLEGE.
Charlotte, N. C„ Nov. 28.—A
whirlwind campaign to raise
$150,000 for an entirely new plant
for Queens College, Presbyterian,
in thia city, was begun today.
Besides cash, the committee will -
receive donations of land and will
sell preferred stock in a holding
company, backed by 100 acres of
suburban property donated is a
site. Five buildings will consti
tute the initial plant of the col
lege’s new home.
OONVKJTfD OFFICIAL
GRANTED NEW-TRIAL.
Chuttanooga, Nov. 26.—Judge
McReynolds today granted a now
trial to Ilaycs Brumraitt, a magis
trate, convicted of attempted lar
ceny in connection with the pur
chase of a workhours site.
The court ruled that the accus
ed was not guilty of the count
in the indictment under which he
convicted.
To Stop tbo Cough- Cure tba Tickling
Spray or saop ths throat with the woodrrf.il
sallacptlc. PS. KKTFK S AltTlSKfTlC
nKZUNO OIL- It
directions v»l»*
TWO HEN ABE
IN THIS AFFAIR.
Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Whose wife
ia Mrs. Pratt The police are try
ing to puxzie it out. Last night
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Pratt were ar
rested at a local hotel on the in
stigation of Henry Stephan* of
Cotumtaa, Ga., who insists that
lbs. Pratt ia hit wife, and i*
properly speaking Mrs. Stephens
and not Mrs. Pratt at all.
Read the Daily Journal if yon
want today’s news today.
be traced back to I
scold. At the first ligs d a I
cold, protect yourself by I
thoroughly cleansing ]
system with* lew doee
THEDFORD’S
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
Macon, Ga., Nov. 26.—The Sea
board Air Line Railroad in Unit
ed States Court here yesterday
pleaded guilty to two count*
charging violation of the inter-
atate commerce law in shipments
of coal from Tennessee.
It waa charged in the indict
ment that the Seaboard had a
joint rate with the Southern Rail
way for coal shipments from Ten
nessee to Williams, Ga.. the cars
to be turned over to the Seaboard
at Helena, Ga.
The shipments never reached
Williams, it was charged, but
were held at Helena for the Sea
board's use.
Judge Sheppard assessed a fine
of $1,000 each in both counts.
DAMAGES FOR WRECK
AWARDED TO EIGHTEEN.
Cheater, S. C., Nov. 26.—Con
sent verdict* in favor of eighteen
plaintiffs have been awarded
against the Lancaster and Ches
ter Railway because of its Hoop
er's Creek wreck near this city ou
July 30. A number of the larger
rases were continued until the
next court. The awards made
are:
W. C. Owen, administrator of
V. H. Craft, $7,500; John M. Jones
$9,000; J. O. Green, $700; Samuel
J. Knox, $1.00; Hugh Hindman
administrator of Elijah Heath $1-
800; C. H. Turner, $1,000; Wash
Cloud, $600; C. M. Sibley, $375;
SOUTH GEORGIA
CONFERENCE.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 25—All Meth
odism in Macon will be busy to
day receiving delegates to the an
nual South Georgia Methodist
conference, which begins at the
Mulberry Street Church Wednes
day morning at 9 o’clock. Over
125 of the visitors arrived yester
day.
Practically all of the important
hoards and committees began 9
their session today, the board of
missions, the hoard of education ^
and the committees starting at 9
o'clock.
Ollier committees and boards,
will mogt during the conference/
hut those named will have the*
bulk of the important business to
come before the conference to re
port on and it is necessary that
they prepare their reports at the
earliest pouible moment.
First Public Sendee Tonight.
Tonight at 7:30 o’clock the first
public service of the conference
will be held, at whieh time Rev.
John M. Moore, secretary of the
mission board of Nashville, Tenn.,
will deliver an address on “Evan
gelism as Applied to the Work in
the • South Georgia Conference/’ |
Bishop W. A. Candler, who w«8 -
preside over the conference, will
arrive in Maoris tonight at 7:55,
o’clock and will stop at the Demp
sey Hotel. The bishop will meet
with his cabinet, which ia compos
ed of the ten presiding eiders of
the South Georgia conference, to
night.
Wednesday morning at 9-
o'clock Bishop Candler will de-
J. II. Hale, $600; Juliua Pyandle,
$900; J. W. and Mellon Marion, I dare the annual conference open-
$2,750; L. W. Daniel, $750; Carl ed.
B. Turner, $250; Jacob, West
brook, $200; James W. QoGodwin,
$2,500; Emma and J. G. Green,
$700; J. R. Ilicklin, $1,000, and
Louis Samuels, $600.
OFFICIALS QUIT
IN INDIANAP0LI8.
Indianapolis, Nov. 26.—Super
intendent of Police Martin Hy
land and William E. Davis, presi
dent of the Board of Safety, re
signed yesterday when thirty-one
pdiieemen charged with insorbor-
dination. were acquitted by the
Board of 8afety. Both resigna
tion! were accepted by Mayor
Shank. The patrolmen were al
leged to have refused to ride on
street cars during the strike of
the street railway employes-here
a few weeks ago.
Capt. George V. Coffin was 'ap
pointed superintendent of police,
but refuteil^to accept, saying that
when the administration changea
on Jan. 1, 1914, he would have to
resign. This would redace him to
the ranks aa a patrolman. By re
maining captain the change in ad
ministration will not affect' hia
rank.
Mayor Shank then announced
he would name aa chief of police
the man aeleeted by Mayor-elect
Bell, if Mr. Bell would say whom
he intends to appoint. Mr. Bell
has not replied to the offer.
J "I have been wing Thcd-I
|lord's Black-Draught fort
a doe. sad colds, aad Bad it to|
1 be the very best stedsdae
ver used, it make* as ortf
aaa kd kke a yoaag oa*-“
laaart aa Tbedfacd**, f
I Cessna. E-67i
THESE TOES CRUSHED
UNDER MOVING TRAIN.
Albany. NoVl 26-W. ft I*drte*
Of Blakely, forinerly'of Ndwton,
and well knoqjL' throughout this
aeeiiOn of the Male, tost parts of
three ton when in outgoing Cen
tral of Georgia train eroahed his
left foot as be attempted to eateh
the train after it had started and
mimed hia footing.
Forbes wo* carried to the
| i’.ioehe Putney Hospital, where
I j uit-ilieal attention Has given him.
jUr is reported to be resting.veU
Mission* and education will be
the two questions that will re
ceive more attention than any oth
er* during the deliberations of
the conference. Chief 'amoDg tho
resolutions that will b* offered
will be one by Rev. T. D. Bills <Jf-
Savannah, recommending that the'--^
secondary colleges under the conj,
ference be given more considers-
tion and thet the trustees of each |
of the four colleges be authorized)
to izzue bonds to the egtent of
$25,000 etch to take earn of out
standing bonds and other indebt-..
ednesa
College Praaidents to Report.
Dr- J. E. Dickey, president of
Emory College, and Dr. C. R. Jen
kins, president of Wesleyan Fe
male College, will hare splendid
report*, to make to the board of
education. Both of theae institu
tion* are under the direction of
th* North Georgia, the South
Georgia and Florida' conferences.
Conspicuous among tfce'educa-
tional questions that-win come h.J)
fore the board sad will be refjfl
red to the eonfrt-MM proper 4ii
•xf the Vanderbilt UniverMty
squabble which has resulted l .otn
an offer of Andrew iCathegie ,of
$1,000000 as an endowment for
that institution.
Preeonferenee tilk is in f.,vor
of the bishops at Vanderbilt ,wnts
refused to accept the offer. Prom
ment local Metkodiat* and others
who arrived yerterday stated, that
there it doubt of the-finuth U.-or-
gia eenferenee siding wiilt the
tfiahops. !f- -:..i
DISCORDS OF CB0AN
FAMILY ARE SOUNDI
fanes go, Nov. 26.—There ST
no harmony today in the fat E_
ofPhillipOrgan. The disced */)
three years of married life were
sounded in Judge UhHr’a court of
domestic relations and todav Phil-
hp Organ paid hi, wife the fin
alimony alWi