About The Waycross journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1895-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1914)
m WATOE088 JOURNAL State Wide Interest In I get these Meeting State ChamberlMoney-making Secrets : j Farm Journal Sit rr«Ml Ma- art i.•al- nt-, for 'hamli< Macon. (isi.. .(at «K f;p|<|0||l lllfoir. Macon through fli her of ('omim-rrr. I.\ rouipli-tcl a. which 111#• \ belie prove one of tli t ions in Hn- hi»l tin- approaching ini' of tin* Ci o (’oiiitucrce at wlii' li tin- final step, in tin- organization of tin- Stab ('hamber will In- eonmirnated From tin* standpoint of the limit constructive work for the state which will result, of tin- na lion wide importance of those on the list of speakers and the promi nence of the twelve to fifteen him dred fleorVians who will he in at tendance, at the gathering prom- ises to he one of the most signi ,fiearit held in (Jeorgin in many years A«1» tee* received at the Macon Chamber ofCoinmeree and at tin- headquarters of the Geor gia Chamber of Comrneree in At lanta indicate that the -plcndid results already accomplished hy the State f’lininher have struck a responsive chord in every county in Georgia, and that Inrge deiepa- tions accompanied in many in stances hy brass hands and drum corps, will he present from every city in the state, with smaller del egations from practically every town in (Jeorgin. Iiicf among the* • I I * \ the Ma W III-' id the inmiediatel v a ft- i commit f-- of 01 !"• most promin-f hed. lit. ladii- ' tin* ritlo IMliqiJi- i 1 lium-rs w y hotel in Maeo first night of th I .-institute one o o—nsion* in Ho le. Then, will !*»• d nothing on tin t "Georgia Froduet 'anion being simply in tin lint nr'e of a get together” ufTuir fn the parade which will imin'di ttfi-ly follow the dinners will l« represented the merchant*. i-ul , speak hills of and F arm journal ("cream, not skim milk”) is the great little |ja|icr |)iil>lisln .1 for years in 1‘iiiknlelphia by Wilmer Atkinson. It is t ik> i ami nsnl bv more families than any other farm paper in tin W’Okl.I), Ks four million readers (known as “ Our f olks ") are the most intelligent and prosperous country //Mi at! fnfrrty hrUt people that «'o^j;«'l_'h;;y atwa^sav theFann Journal helped *’ * ^ 3 tetrtts far more important. TWO YEARS PER DOLLAR higher, their hogs •ad the Farm Journal. larger, th-ir milk higher prices, becau se they iinhledown, the old fellow who won't take the Farm Journal? By showing " r makes many pro pcrotis. Nobody can go on reading the Farm Journal no. Many have tried, but all have to quit one or the other, bright, brief, “ boiled down," practical, full of gumption, cheer and sunshine. state law\ doctors tli.-1 Probably no two day a program prepared in this Mate in many years has had the names of so many speakers of national repu tation on it. Prominent among those who will address the meet ings will In* Governor John M. Slaton, Senators Hoke Smith and Itacon, lion. Bradford Knapp, of the I ’. S. I department of Agricul ture. lion. (’has. S. Barrett, Pres ident of the National Farmers ITiion. M V Richards. Industrial agent of the Southern KaiBvay, S'. <>. Nelson, the Sf. Louis phi lanthropist, who has gained a na tional reputation from his work for rural uplift, and many others. In talking of the meeting Presi dent linden of the State ('hauiher, Hjiid "We have that the wide interest that lias been manifested -cad interest as is being evi iced in the eomitig mid winter cting of the (Jeorgin (’hauiher of Commerce. There will be at least a thousand delegates and I in the work of the (Jeorgin ('ham* J would not he surprised if tile at her of Commerce would proluiM.v ||,.„,innee ran up to fifteen or sis result in a very large meeting at teen hundred And itizens of Macon on the 2!Hh. but I am frank | Macon are going to s>. that ever.' manufacturers of the eitv sified divisions. In addit delegations from the various tow IlN "ill '••• gl\ ell prominent places in the line of niareli. which will he interspersed from begin ning to •*ii | I with brass bauds, drum eorps and booster banners. A half dozen towns have already signified their intention of so ing either a brass hand or a dr 1‘orps with their delegation. The remarkable manner which the business men of Macon have responded to the call for funds to properly entertain the visitors is eloquent testimony to the interest that has been aroused. The four department stores of the city alone have given $2d0 each. To I he indefatigable efforts of Secretary 1*1. li. Ilyinan. of the Macon Chamber of Commerce, is largely due the great amount of enthusiasm which has been a runs cd in Maeon over the meeting. It talking today Mr. Hyman said I have had a good deal of e\ life with both state i trnthfiilB and national, hut sav that never befo to say that we ar- amazed at th hundreds of letters we are reeciv ing contain' statement that e at the meet ertainlv be an th. of them h while he is here. Ml in all its going I higgist things in f the state which f fitting In*, ails.- it tune of hi nd to make th< weigh inure, their fruit bru Do you know Peter I how NOT to run a firm, I and being a Tumbledown The Farm Journal It is Mrongon housekeeping and home-making, a favorite with busy women, full of life and fun for hoys and girls. It .‘parklcs with wit, and a happy, sunny piriu Practical as a plow, readable as a novel. Clean and pure, not a line of fraudulent or nasty adverii.-ing. All its advertisers arc guaranteed trustworthy. The Farm Journal gives more for the money and put3 it in fewer words than any other farm paper. .9* to fto pages monthly, illustrated. J IVK years (6o issues) for ft.oo only. Leu than 2 cents a month. No one-year, two-year or threc-ycar subscriptions taken at any price. What Our Folks Say About F. J. *'I have had more help, encouragement and enjoy- mrnt out of it in on-: - car than 1 did out « my other paper* in ten year*," says C. M. Persons. " It is a queer little paper. I have sometimes read it through an*I IIi'.urI.I I was done with it. thru pick it up again and IiimI sonitthiiif new to intercut me," says Allred Krogli. Farm Journal is li!:e a Bit of sunshine in our home, ! j The poli,-i The Farm Journal Booklets have sold by hundreds of thousands, and have made a sensation hy revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY MAKING in home industry, people all over the country arc making money by their methods. POULTRY SECRETS is a collection of discoveries and mrllifxli of mi* n s-fiil jh.iiMm un-n. !l give, Fc|ch‘s (.im'>ii- rn itint* • li.ut,l;••• • 'mlivin* iii*«l - .1 ,*dtHiK *••••*-''.ill more i-uilcts tli.ii..... ki-irl-., Boyer's inrtli.»l of i-isoring fertility,and |»n«« lr*i wi rrt* of liiec«lu»K, frrdiuK, Im»w in pr<Miu< c winter rU.. VIORSn SECRF.TS exposes all the methods of “hi h- “plu^Kintr." raninr an t ^javdine ch-|iiug, and <>Mi< r unsound Ihorte." liivit many valuable tr-iuin,; secret*. CORN SECRETS, the great NKVV Innd-book of Prof. ll*.Mrn. liir “li.rn Kiuk." ii-.W t<» r*-« ten In twenty bushels more per i EC id SECRETS Mis b> hens turn its lahlr «rr.t|M lot*> , m.ikc evi-ty process |»Lun. a family of six can make lily sii|.|»ly ol fresh nor*. If you :ord-brcukcrs. it of the dis- (1ARDEN (iOl.I) Itowsh-av to ma sut'plv (irsh vtcl 'l'to foul, twiw t<»«' I Farmer, IIm-lamouy DUCK DOLLARSt -"'pit v lit** »-teai Well* t ms fully the met I It O m-iking :i s prrv-nt. and I J-. K LcValley. ad your dear little paper for nearly 40 t live on the far paper. I f.-.-l that I l<elon« to the family, s dear an 1 familiar aa the laces of old friends, i ... ..... >*f farmers. It id I tiunk it the cltoicvst present i evt-r lectivcd," t> “We have r> years. Nowued' liaiikprinj* l< Mrs. i. W. tdwanis. “I fear I neglect my business to read it. I wish it could belli I lie liand* ol every honor in Virginia,” says W.S. t'line. “I live in a town where the yard is only l* r »x 1ft f**et. hnt I could not do without tire I'atm Journal," says Miss Sara Carpenter. “I get lots of l>ooks and papers, anti put them aside for future iradini*. The only |a|K-r t tn tn t«» have in my tunids all the time is Farm Journal. I < in't firiivli readmit it. Can't you make it k-s interrstnu;, *** 1 can have a chance at my other l*a|ic-rs.’ " m riles John Swail. “If I am lonesome, down-hearted, or tired, I go to Farm Journal for comfort, neat to the Bible," says Mabel Dewitt. “Farm Journal has a cheerful vein running through it that m.ik-s it a splendid cure for tire "blues." W hen toming home tired in •nirxl ami body, I sit down and r< ad it, and it sc-cms The MILLION E(UM ARM >MAKTNtl SF.t r-T/U’(i!lT -how; ho SIIAt.I. I FAIIMV tire‘•blues." W lien i timing .m ..own and r< atl it an-l '* spiration l«»r life," wntes G. F.. llaldcrt “We have a brother-in-law who loves a joke. We live in Greater N«-w York, and consider oursclvc*quite <■ itified. so when lie sent u* the Faun Journal ma New Year's gift we nearly «!ir«l laugluriK. 'flow t<> rar^e bogs*—wc win* only use ten mi in glass pr*! 'How l<» keeptowa clean'—when we u e condensed milk even for lice pudding 1 *ll<>w t<» plant onions'—winn we never plant anvtliing more fragrant Ilian lilies of the valley. I it,e gift with thanks, for wc are t.x. n. ii-l.ied to im.k a gilt (torse iu the mouth. S-»h» my eye was t aught by a beautiful t***eni. I Ix-gan lt» read it, thm when I wanted the Farm Journal I Inund mv liuslmnd tl-*r*ly interested in an article. Then my oldest soil began to ask, 'lias the Farm Journal t ome vet ?' lie is a |ewe|. r.and hasn't much time for literature; but we find so much ■lit* rest and utditi in this fine paiwr that we appreciate our New V eat * gift more and mote," writes Ella B. Buikman. “1 received ‘Corn Secrets* ami i l‘otihry 5>ecrets,* eight ill golil,"*ays \\. G. New all. ok tells would taken beginner "I Mirk I>*»11 ns L the lo st book I ever had on duck- Atlanta, Jan. 27.—Ten yean for stealing five dollar*, is tin sentence meted out to A. F. Aik ell's, alias "Skinny.” who wa- efiivicted of highway robbery if rite .superior court. Two year? for each dollar he stole seems U be pretty heavy, but evidence was introduced at the trial tending to >how that Aiker.s is :t profession al hold-up man and that lie i> at the head of a gang which has giv- gfeat deal of poll Ollhlc na, they have known of crimes he has committed be fore. but that they could never get the kind of evidence that would convict. The crime for wlii'*h Aikens was convicted was holding up of a countryman ed B. S. Hill, on Decatur street in November. Hill testi fied that Aikens halted him with a knife and threatened to cut him into shreds if he didn't turn over! j his purse. j Judge Hill in pronouncing sen-1 fence declared that all hold-up J men convicted in his court from By Wire to The Journal. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 27.- Latest reports today state that three men. one woman and . small boy have lost their lives in the raging Moot Is of Southern C.il ifornia. Property damage will !>*■ enormous. No estimates hav. been made as many sections ha\- not been heard from. Train see vice is prostrated. Supplies ar* being distribute,] by boat RAINFALL RECORD IS SMASHED. San Francisco. Jan. 27. It i- now known that eight have beep killed by the tloods and storin’* •ping the Pacific const f«» (* days . All rainfall record- have been broken. Further in land heavy snows and floods ha\r paralyzed business. Many town^ in Oregon report heavy damage*. HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE treatment ,, After Four Year* of DUcooraging W0 " IJ "" ! Condition., Mr.. Bullock Gave I LOOKS LIKE BUSTLE IS Up in De.pair. Husband Came to Retcae. Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter COMING BACK. * rom th ‘ s P ,ace > Mrs. Bettie Bullock ‘ 1 writes as follows: “I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during Atlanta. January 27. Atlanta this time, I could only sit up for a little modiestes who have received ad vanced models of the new spring ta’m^MhSe. 1 Special Combination Offer styles from Paris and New York declare that the old-fashioned hus tle, or something nearly like it. is coming hack into vogue, j The most striking fact that is apparent, they say, from the new advance models, is that the like ness of the hustle, the old-fash ioned hustle that held sway in the early *80 and has never been seri ously revived, is actually gaining a serious foothold. So far on tlie modern and con servative gowns, no stiffening or crinoline is actually used, hut the mode is fastening itself slowly by various little devices. The skirt trimmings, which have been draped around the figure and close to it. are gradually be coming concentrated at the back. Loose garments are shown with considerable fullness .just below the waist line in the hack, while the straight and narrow effect in ♦ he front remains the same. It is this hustle effect wild at first, which the dressmakers de clare is going to give an entirely new outline to the figure this spring. HVJ BARRELS IN M/C OF WHISKY ):rs city n: OF" THE while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, I would have severe pain# my left side. t The doctor was called in, and histreaj* ment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good: I had gotten so weak I could not stand,' and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I com menced taking it From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. 1 can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing my work.’* If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try Ctrdui, the woman’s tonic. It has helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom mend it. Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga AG-icIne Co., Ladles' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, lenn.. for Stxriai jr* Instruction! on your vase and bt-page bonk. Treatment lor Women," sent in plain wrapper. L6P-9 -1 pV AMUSEMENTS HITS. Theatre Atlanta. Jan. Fanis and Dancing” wore hit hard from the Atlanta pul pit > Sunday, when several ministers criticise,! the tendency of so many young people to carry amuse nients to extremes. Dr. ('. O. Jones, at (Jrace Meth riu- Wcfklv Jourii .i i-i iivul-.rlv .Si.JO ii ve.ir. Il o-i Mibscri'v NOW we <• n 5*i ve \<>u i!io Week I v JiHir.it>! lor one je.fr .••!•.I ihr Korin J.mnvi! FOLK ve;u's. v.ith my on.- **t Utc i inn .1*-ittit.*£ Huh -.lets, ALL. tor 8L50 A m! i" >■. r\ Mill-;, rlU','u ln>s<“ ■ : vr i rori'iv .! li ■ .r .* th- .-.l:i!•►:* is , \-i.iln Ip'il n siihs.-ri! er U'lin: t-l tli. I .1 rm .Iniirii i Ku'li ini iv % i\. .j,' fur I'M I. ii ■I both 11 t'rs If \l;l Sint part iculi tell, that ( hand'e ,n« • ly what the attempting to Sp. *ein! rate, lin\^b«i*u granted on all the roads in the state good for the week of the ini cting In addition to the large number that ,11 be brought to Macon by the railroads, arrangements have been completed hy the local chamber for earing for five or *ix hundred automobiles in which parties are expected to come through the country. Entertainment of Visitors. Special attention is being paid by the Macon Chamber of Com merce to the entertainment of the visitors while the sea*ions of the he benefit from the ,;ih. lit;.ter more than .flt'.pi'i' be ii-ali/etl. but it appeal* he whole batch is doomed to ■ured in the sewer and the d r 'i!i\s that will hkclv be ■ d from it will be those of rats di' man who has a mania for ng has figured it out that if bisky now at the city should ded equally among the in abitants. there would he about a third of a quart for every inhab itant in the city, enough to get the whole town drunk for one day at b-ast. This morning a number of oth er ea«es were dismissed hy the re ••order because of the non ap pearance of the city’s witnesses. The cases were those of J. D. Corr, 11 l:/:i\/.) JOURS .11., I! a; cross, tin. I accept your special n//i r. Please semi me the Journal one year and Farm Journal POUR years, with this booklet , all for SI.50. MY NAME IS ADDRESS Are you now taking harm Journal'. 1 Write "yes" or "no" $50 REWARD. A. F Devlin and his clerk. M. I. Kohertson. and (’• J- Jenkins, the latter a negro • „ . , . i M dl h* |>aid tor the delivery to Chief Riley declares that his *i u . ri ,f ol ' \\ art . oouuty of Will witnesses have either been bought C’otiier, a black negro about *» off *>r have \veen threatened, and fwt high. XI years old, weighing for that reason have disappeared, about l.Vt pouiuls. Usually lives j He claims to have had evidence of ami works at turpentine and tim-1 a sale of whiskey in each case that her can.pv Wanted before Dec. j he haa docketed so far. Is’. BM.fi I SCHOOL GIRLS TO JOIN SENSIBLE DRESS CLUBS. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2fi.- The Parent-Teachers’ Association of the Louisville schools had organiz ed "sensible dress clubs” among the schoolgirls to overcome freak ish at vise in dress. Here is a remedy that will cnee your ••ol«l. Why waste time and money experimenting when you •an pet a preparation that has won a world-wide reputation by ^ its cures of this disease and can always he depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers.
