About The Waycross journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1895-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
TILE ROOFS For Residences, Shops, Factories, Farm Houses and Barns EVERLASTING FIREPROOF We have a number of seconds, which are ver much cheaper than first qualit tile, but make a water-tight and extreme 1 attractive roof. The shades of color of these tiles do not run uniform, otherwise the a ie practicall the same as firsts. The variegated effect is especially admired and sought after by certain architects, and now is your opportunity to se cure the best roof made at very low cost. COMMUNICATE WITH US AND LET US MAKE YOU DEFINITE PRICES Ludowid Celadon Co. LUDOWICI, - - GEORGIA ■BSHMfilllSHBElIHQ] ■■■HGHD01M Highest F^rices IP AID FOR HIDES, FURS, TALLOW, WAX GET CASH FOR EMPTY SACKS, COPPER TURPENTINE STILLS. SCRAP BRASS, HOPPER, SCRAP IRON, .SK Bring Us Your Junk and Hides Sooth Georgia Hide & Junk Co., Motto: "A Square Deal” WAYCROSS, a A. MlMBBEE—BCE1 Fifty Barrels Of FLOUR To Go At CUT PRICES ALSO 100 SACKS OF BRAN AND SHORTS IT WILL, PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY PRIDGEN BROS. SUCCESSORS TO J. W. S. HARDY | Here it a woman who speaks 'from personal knowledge and Ilong experience, viz., Mrs. P. II. Iltrogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, “I know from experience that 'Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that ex cels it.” For sale by all dealers. | When yon have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtain- ble so as to cure it with as little 'elay aa possible. Here is a drug gist’s opinion: “I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for fifteen years,” says Knos Lollnr of Saratoga, Tnd , “end consider it the best on the market.” For sale by all dealarg. Phones 83 end 30 •siCourt House WHENEVER TOO HEED A GENERAL TONIC; TAKE GROVE’S The Old Standard Crowe's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. Yoo know whit yon ire talcing when yon Uke Grove'e Tasteless chill Tonic sa the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE end IRON. It ia at strong as the strongest bitter tonic and ie in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss ol appetite. Gives life snd vigor to Nursing Mothers tnd Pale. Sickly Children. Remoyee Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action snd purifies the blood. A True Tonic snd Sure Appetirer. A Complete Strengthened MO family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. * .Ve mean it. 50c CAN you DOUBT IT? When the Proof Can be to Easily Investigated. When so many grateful citi zens of this locality testify to ben efit derived from Doan’s Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence! The proof is not far away—it is almost at your door. Read what a resident of Nicholls says about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Can you demand more convincing testi mony f K. W. Knox, Nicholls Ga., says: “One of my family had a severe nttnek of kidney trouble some .ears ago and I thought she would die. The suffering made her a nervous wreck. She had rriblc pains in the small of her back, which extended all over her body. She was in bed for weeks at a time . A friend advised a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills, and got a supply. After they were used she fell better and three boxes drove away the trouble. I also suffered from severe pains in iny hack that crippled mo for days. Doan’s Kidney Pills re lieved me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. SPRING PROPER TIME TO WORK ROADS Wood's Superior Seed Oats arm choice, recleaned, heavy aeed grain. We offer all the beat and moat produc tive kinda for apring aceding; Burt or 90-Day, Texas Red Rust Proof, Swedish Select, Bancroft, Appier, etc. Write for prices and samples. . Wood’s 1914 Descriptive Catalog gives specially full and valuable infor mation about Spring Oats, Barley, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Corn, Sorghum, Cow Peas, Soja Beans: also about all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Cqlalog mailed free. Writ, for lb T. W. WOOD O SONS. Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. Mr. C. C. Iluehanan and daugh ter Mrs. M. I;. Williams are visit ing relatives in Itartow and Maui- tce, Ha. Miss Kllen Goodrich will nr- ,'c Thursday evening to spend tile week end with her parents. She is attending Cox College near Atlanta. Hastings' Prolific Corn Yielded 214 Bushels on I Acre If yog an colas to plant corn thla •prior, allhor to All yoar own ortb or to an tor too corn dab too Loot*, too *n to plant, la Haattarf ProMla. Official Uni tod fitatoa poYorn- ant rtoords show tola oom ban llaldatf moro por aero than any oUor torn planted la too Booth. HaiUnra* ProliBo won too Ooorsia record with •14 boabola to ono aero; too Mlaala- dppi record with 22$ bushels; too Afw kansas record with 1712-1; too Flor ida rcoord, 12» 1-4. HasUnro' Prolific has woo fire-olxtba or too com club C io In Georgia. It hat won jlald por aero records In ovary Southern state, throe yoars oat of Washington, P. O., March 3.— It is a great mistake to put off working roads until August or Spptomfin»r, according to the road experts of the United States De partment of Agriculture. The roads should be worked when tin soil is damp, so as to make the soil bako when it dries out. If the roads are worked when they are dry, it takes more power to draw the machine ami besides dry earth and dust retain moisture, and quickly rut after rains. The of clods, sods, weeds or vegetable matter in building roads should he avoided because they also re tain moisture. If the working of the roads is deferred until the latter part of the summer when the surface is baked dry and hart!, they are not only diffienlt to work, hut the work is unsatisfactory when done, Earth which is loose and dry will remain dusty as long as the dry weather lasts, and then turn to mud as the rains begin. By using the road machine in the spring while the soil is soft and damp, the s;;rf.ire is more easily shaped ami soon packs down into a dry jlinrd crust which is less liable to become dusty all summer and muddy in winter. Repairs to roods should he made when needed and not once a year after crops are laid Iby. Be cause of its simplicity, efficiency and cheapness, the split log drag or some similar device is destined to come into more and more gen eral use. With the drag proper ly built and its use well under stood. the maintenance of earth and gravel roads become a simple and inexpensive matter. Care should he taken to make the log so light that one man can lift it with ease, as a light drag can he drawn by two medium sized horses and responds more readily to various methods of hitching and shifting position of the oper ator than a heavier one. The best material for the drug is * cedar log, though elm, walnut, box el der or soft maple are excellent. Oak, hickory or ash arc too lie The log should lie from scvei ten feet long and from eight to ten inches in diameter. It should be split carefully ns near the i ter ns possible and the heaviest and best slab chosen for the front. When the soil is moist hut not sticky the drag does the l»est work. As the soil in the field will hake if plowed w*t so the road will hake if the drag is used on it when it in wet. If th roadway is full of holes or bndly nitted the drag nhould be used once when the road is soft and slushy. MAYOR OF WAYCROSS ASKS $20,00 DAMAGES I F YOU would like to own a brand new 36-poand featherbed tnd a pelr of 6-pound feather pillow*, mail me 110. I wU aUm tkem to yon sad mt Ihe %tSfcl to yo«r depot Beat A. C. A. feather ticking, guaranteed alf live new feathers; if not aa advertised your money back. Write for drca.’ar* end order blanks. Address DMkU. Box 14B» P» M. MARTIN ft CO„ The earth road can bent be crowned and ditched with a road machine and not with picks and shovels, scoops and plows. One road machine with a suitable power ami operator will do the work of many men with picks and shovels, and in addition will do it better. If the road is composed of fine clay or soil it will some times pay to resurface it with top soil from an adjacent field, which has sand or gravel mixed with it. This method, called the “top soil method,” is now in successful use in Clarke county, Georgia. Storm water shonld he dispos ed of quickly before it has time to penetrate deeply into the surface of the road. This can be done by giving the road a crown or slope from the center to the sides, Por an earth road which is 24 feet wide the center should he not less than six inches nor more than twelve inches higher than the outer edges of the shoulder. The narrow road which is high in drag. The width of the earth road will depend on the traffe. As a rule 25 or 30 feet from ditch to ditch is sufficient if the road is proper ly crowned. Ordinarily the only ditches needed are those made with the road machine, which are wide and shallow. Deep, liarrow ditches wash rapidly, especially on steep slopes. The earth road should not he loosened, dug up or plowed up any more than is abso lutely necessary. It should he gradually raised, not lowered; hardened, nor softened. Mayor S. T. Beaton has filed suit against the Herald Publishing Company, publishers of the Morn ing Herald, for $20,000 damages, basing his suit on matter publish ed in the Herald on Nov. 20, 1013, during the warm contest for may or. He has retained as his attor neys former Judge T. A. Barker and John S. Walker. The suit is ourt and will probably he brought up during tile March supposition is they have all como for a load of the city’s money- now voters we are willing to leavo it to you. Do you believe a LONG NECK, LONG TAIL TIGER IS A GOOD ANIMAL TO USE to guard the CITY’S moneyf Espe cially a tiger of this stripe! HAVE YOU SEEN HIM! GO SEE HIM. He has on spectacles. Do you think his eyesight is im paired He must he weak eyed. term, which convenes on the third () horror of horrors! Do you Monday. reckon lie is blind! Wliat a sad The suit instituted is a« fol- mfctakc they have made to put Iowa: |up ft BLIND TIGER to guard our To the City Court of Waycross, of city’s treasury. They have at last Leo Frank Asks For Square Deal Atlanta, Ga., March 2.—“Gen tlemen, I don’t ask for sympathy. I don’t need sympathy. What I want is a square deal, and I hav en’t had it yet!” The speaker was Leo M. Frank in the death cell at the Fulton county tower. He was for the first time pleading his own case, making his own speech. JIc was-|. mi | adjoining counties, and even n’t making it to the court, lie. in foreign countries and stater., was making it, ns he Haiti to the ■ That your petitioner was lately a people of Georgia, through the candidate for nomination ns Muy- Atlanta newspaper men who lmd: or 0 f the City of Waycross, sub- boon assembled at the jail, at liis ject to the December, 1915, Dein- request. jocratic primary. That the said “1 have not yet lost faith in defendant herein is responsible to Said County: The petition of Scott T. Beaton respectfully shows to the Court the following: 1. That the Herald Printing Company is a corporation of the State of Georgia ami County of Ware, who is hereby made the de fendant in this action. 2. That the Herald Printing Company is the owner and pub lisher of a certain newspaper known as the “ Waycross Morning Herald,*' which publication has a general circulation both in Ware the middle will become rutted al most as quickly as one which if This com produces a (rain and for- to of tha finest quality. It la toa oorn that It will pay you best to plant l-i Btot,l t00 «»'. for thB that “ to cents; pint, 20_cents; quart, 19 narrow road all the traffe is forc ed to use only a narrow atrip. |1; bushel. $3.60. Order today, at once for our Me free catalogue, ft la full of valuable agricultural In formation and la a good book to have on the farm. H. a HASTINGS ft CO* Atlanta, Qa^-Advt Ant 0M Sons, Offer Rmsftts Wsa’t Cm. The woe «t uwt, bo Balter of how lose standing, fire cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. i*orter » AniUer^ic i<e«:tnc Of.. It relieve* Y-iB uod llral* at lb* aarnc time. 25c. 50c. 11. CC Shoulders are often formed on both aidea of the road, which pre vents storm water from flowing into the side ditches, retaining it in the nits and aoftening the road way. These ruts and shoulders can be entirely eliminated with the road machine or split-log human honesty,” he continued, mid I believe that the people of Georgia will see to it that I am given justice in the end." lie reviewed the whole ease free ly nii.l with rnndor, answering all the questions the newspaper men put to him. and commenting at length both on the murder of Ma ry Phagnn and on the trial. "I have nothing to conceal,” he said. "Ask me anything you want to.” Most of hie discussion of the enao hinged on the attitude of the solicitor, Hugh Dorsey, townrd the (,'onnly testimony. “I don’t wish to he personal,” he said, "I would even linpc that I am inia. taken in my conclusions that the prosecution of my ease was under taken in an unjust and unfair spirit. lint what am T to think of the apparent relationship of Con ley and the aolieitor—of the man ner in whieh his alleged evidence was used. It is a terrible thing to suggest that n public official would advance his prestige at the expense of an innocent man’s life. And yet—you can sec how it Thero is not much glory to lie gained by eonxieting a negro of a sensational crime. "And I want the people of this community to judge for them selves if it was proper for the state’s officials to conceal evi dence which would have elimin ated me from any connection with this crime. I will let the people of tins community judge if it wns fair for the state simply to bo hunting for a victim, and to delib- rately suppress the truth when it didn’t fit into their plans.” It was only by coincidence,” Frank said, that the Atlanta Jour nal, through its own investigation had developed the fact that the hair found on the lathe handle on the second floor waa not Mary Phagan's. “This is only the he- ginning," he added, “and gen tlemen, the truth will out!” petitiouer for tho wrong it 1ms perpetrated upon him, by reason of the fnets ns heroin alleged. •1. Petitioner further shows that on the 2!tth day of Novcm her, 1913, in the City of Waycross, in the County of Ware and State of Georgia, the defendant did falsely, wickedly and maliciously compose and publish of and con cerning your petitioner, ill tho said Waycross Morning Herald, a newspaper owned, controlled, | tnnnnged, printed and published ns aforesaid, n false, scandalous, malicious and defamatory libel, a copy of which is hereto attached, and marked "Exhibit A,” and made a part of this paragraph and petition, it being shown that the libel extended over one whole I shown their candidate in IHS TRUE CHARACTER. But he should have some REMINDER hanging over his head-some thing to call to hie. doty—How would THREE BAI.IiS I)Ot— three heavy halls of lend or hrnnnf Do you suppose he would he any more careful of the city's funds! No—not if tie is a BLIND TIGER. 5. Petitioner shows that such language avers that he is a blind tiger, whie.li. according to the uni* versal pled definition prevail ing among almost the entire read- el’s of the Waycross Morning Ifcr- nlil, is that n ‘‘blind tiger” is one engaged in the sale of whisky and other alcoholic stimulants and beverages, the sale of whieh is prohibited by the laws of Georgia, and the charge nnd imputation thereof was libelous por se, nnd imported damages to your peti tioner. 5. Petitioner further shows that in tile said article the follow ing expression and language was used: “IIo could not see the three lialls over hit head. No voters, we do not want an nnimal so FE ROCIOUS AND GREEDY with ail appetite for blood money, on our mayor.” Petitioner, in this connection, shows thut he wns formerly engaged in business ns a pawnbroker, which limpness js A legal one miller the lawn of Georgia, licensed by both state and municipnl authorities, and that he conducted his business in strict accordance with thoso law*. However, the said language con stituted s false, Hcnndclous, inali- page, being pngc number two (2), j cions ami defamatory libel, in of the snid newspaper, and the that in addition to the charge of mill page of said newspaper being 'opied verbatim. 4. Petitioner shows that the campaign committee of your pe titioner caused to he drafted a pen and ink drawing, os campaign material, whieh represented a watch dog guarding tho treasury of the City of Wayerosa from the onslaughts of those having weighty designs thereupon. Pe titioner does not allege the said drawing to have been a high work of art, hut the thing it rep ining a blind tiger already refer red to, it charged your petitioner with the pursuit of blood money in a ferocious and greedy man ner, thus, by inference, charging your petitioner with tho offense of choating and swindling, and with the offense of lending money at a greater rato of interest than permitted by law, and with the offeiete of extortion, all of these offenses being crimes under tho Iiiwk of Georgia, and the langu age being such that the chargo resented was perfectly patent..and imputation thereof was libel- Notwithstanding the innocent and 1 oils |*>r sc. worthy intend of tho drawing, j 7. Petitioner further shows which petitioner shows, os shove that the following language also stated, to have been a wntoh dog,'appeared in the said articlo refer- witli the head of a human lining, rod to: "Give us support for* in tho likcmw. of your petitioner, | MAN—a man who is all HUMAN and intended to bn u likeness of i—a man whose CHARACTER and him, the snail defendants did, in PRINCIPLE is AROVB RE- Frank’s statement ia the most- the manner aforesaid, whieh is s part of tho page set out in "Ex hibit A,” use the following lan guage: “Beaton’s Cartoon Em blem of 'BLIND TIGER' A Splendid Likeness of Beaton and His Record. On Exhibition Beaton V Headquarters—Go and See ‘The Blind Tiger'—Voters. HAVE YOU SEEN THAT TI- OER!—We want every voter in the city to go to the corner of Pendleton and Mary streets and look in the show window at cor ner of Johnson Ruilding and sec THAT TIOER. ALMOST IIU- MAN—head snd neck but body, feet and tail of a TIOER. No doubt he has come out from his niDING PLACE of DARKNESS, CRIME AND LUST .eelcing whst he may devour. That long tail fe- rocioua TIOER is there to OUARD THE CITY FUNDS. We see around the city’* funds three men; one with a fish wagon, one n* tumwbtimtaliri'A'im'Fiif: I locomotive or railroad train. The talked of thing in Atlanta today. Things have got to the point that the man on the street is beginning to ask himself in amazement if Leo Frank is after all the victim of a frightful frame-up. The pendulum of public senti incut whieh went so far in one di rection at the time of the trial, is apparently beginning to swing hack. I ALLEN’S ' ! FOOT-EASE V TW AallwpUe trnnkr shake* IWw.h'i-T-Ilia ■Mint Of lO hr *c let! for a quartet eta. _ Tr -'- «ii». lurrabt^q - with a dump cart and one with a I’HOACH—a man whose ability and integrity is known to EVERY CITIZEN of onr city—* man who ia HONEST and TRUE to HIS FELLOW MAN—a Man that **t| look you SQUARE IN THE EYES. A man whoso hands and soul ARE NOT STAINED with HUMAN BLOOD—a man whose greed for money and riches has not POISONED AND BLACK ENED IIIS SOUL and HEART.” It is charged that asms was false, scandalouz, malicious and libel- out wherein it referred to your petitioner, it being shown that it was tho intent of the defendants in this action and auch language to state that their candidate wna possessed of the good traits there- in named, while, on the other band, yonr petitioner waa not, aa a portion of the language of the . defendants set forth in thb para graph it the following: “A man whose hands and soul are not (Continued on Page 7.)
