About The Waycross journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1895-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1914)
For Residences, Shops, Factories, Farm Houses and Bams EVERLASTING FIREPROOF We h '' umber of seconds, which are ver me h cheaper than first q tie, bt make a water-tight and extreme att ractive roof. The shades of coor of these ties do no t run uniform, otherwise the are practic the same as firsts. The variegated effect is especia y admired and sought after b certain architects, and now is bur opportunit to se cure the best roof made at ver ow cost. COMMUNICATE WITH US AND LET 0S MAKE YOU DEFINITE PRICES LUDOWICI, GEORGIA mnrniiiiagmninfiiM Highest Prices pAm FOR HIDES, FURS, TALLOW, WAX EMPTY SACKS, COPPER ftfetENTlNE STILLS, SCRAP BRASS, HOPPER, SCRAP IRON; .SX '■i; Brlnf Ua Your Junk uid rtldt, 1 Sooth Gebrgia Hide & Jonh Co., u A ^ e y Motto: “A. Square Deal”' ’ ■ ' WAYCK09S, QA. ■■□HEW 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 JT. W. S. HARDY Here is a woman who .speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, vie., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who say*, “I know from experience that Chamberlain ’a Cough Remedy is Young Men Escape From Would-Be Highwaymen Sunday night about nine far superior to any other. For 0 . cIock tw0 wou i d . be highway- croup there is nothing that ex- mon wore ou twitted on Francis eels it” For sale by all dealer*. ; 8trcct by H E . D j ck , 0 n and J. M. When you have a bad cold you HoWe|li though Dickson came want the best medicine obtain' bio so as to cure it with as little '.elay as possible. Here is a drug gist's opinion: “I have sold Chamberlain’a Cough Remedy for fifteen yean,” says Enos Dollar of Saratoga, Ind., “and consider it the best on the market.” For ■ale by all dealers. CAN YOU DOUBT IT? When the Proof Can be so Easily Investigated. When so many grateful citi zens of this locality testify to ben efit derived from Doan’s Kidney Pills, can yon doubt the evidence! The proof i» not far away—it ia almost at your door. Read what a resident of Nieholia says about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Can yoa demand more convincing testi mony f E. W. Knox, Nicholls Ga., saya: “Ono of my family had a aevere attack of kidney trouble aome years ago and I thought she Vould die. The suffering made her a nervous wreck. She had terrible 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 I got a supply. After they were used she felt better and three boxes drove away the trouble. I also Buffered from severe pains in my back tkat crippled me for days. Doan'a Kidney Pilli re lieved me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. Phonal 63 and 30 aarCourt House WHENEVER YOU NEED MM TONIC : TAKE GROVE’S The Old Standard Grove'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 die Whole System. For Grown People and Children. Yoa know what you are taking when yoa take Grove’* Tasteless chill Toole as the formats it piloted on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QU1NINB end IRON.’ It is aa strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It baa no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and lota of appetite. Gives life arid vigor to Nnrsing Mothers end Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Aroasea the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. •We mean it. 50c. FEATHER BEOS and PILLOWS Wood’s Superior Seed Oats ere choice, recleaned, heavy seed grain. We offer all the best and most produc tive kinds for spring seeding; 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. Barlfv Grasses and Clovers, Seed Corn, Sorghum, Cow Peas, Soja Beans: alaoabou: ,11 other Farm and Garden Seeds. Caalog mailed free. Write for it T. W. WOOD O SONS. Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. out of the affair minus a little change ho donated to one of the men who stopped the party on Francis street. The plea of the alleged high waymen was that they were hungry and wanted something to eat. One of them asked Dickson to do him a little favor, and by his manner he indicated that if Dickson didn’t do what lie want ed he would undertake to get the change by force. The young men talked the mat ter over with the would-be hold ups and before the affair became any more serious W. T. 11am- inonds approached. The new ar rival evidently did not please the men who wero after some change, and when the three young men departed they followed, evident ly with the idea of later getting wlmt they first sought. It became known to the three young men named that they were being fol lowed so they immediately adopt ed tactics that Anderson is noted for after ho lays ono down to wards third or first. Today it was reported at Mill's Pharmacy, where _Dickson and Hammond work, that tho men who tried to hold them up last night called this morning at the storo to thank Dickson for tho donation he made last night. Dickson was not in and has not yet seen tho men. No Change Expected In Management of A. B. & A. Yesterday B. L. Bugg, assistant general manager of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, of At lanta, and C. E. Brower, superin tendent .of the Brunswick divi sion, with headquarters at Fitz gerald, were in the city on bus iness. Last night before his departure for Atlanta Mr. Bugg was asked by a Journal representative if be had any information regarding the reported plan whereby the A. B & A. would be taken over by a new company, the name to ho tho Georgia, Alabama and West ern. Mr. Bugg stated that he knew no more of the reported • 1 • | plan than what he had seen in tho Journal. However, it has bccomo known here that a week ago it was being generally discussed that there was a movement on foot to form a company to tako charge of tho A. B. & A. and that if such a movement succeeded no change in tho present management of the road was expected. The sale of tho A. B. & A. has been ordered for April 22, but it is believed the plan as announced in Now York yesterday, and giv en exclusively in Waycross by the Journal, will bo pat in offeet without delay and that tho salo will not bo necessary. Farpiing and Baseball Put Ware Politicsonthe Shelf Politicians won’t admit it in Ware but the fact is steadily growing nioro apparent—voters for tbo time being are apparently interested in matters other than polities. This condition is one that has seldom if ever been known in Ware. From one end of the state to the other tho political activity of Waycross and Waro is known and talked about. In tho country districts it is said that farmers aro too busy getting ready for their nrnp. f FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914. Toll Exemption Fight Is Carried Into the Senate PLANTER SUICIDES. Memphis, Tonn., April 1.—Wil liam Allen, a wealthy Winborn, Miss., Planter, is dying today fol lowing an attempt at suicido by swallowing eight grains of chloride of morcury. By Wiro to The Journal. GIVEN LIFE FOR KILLING MAN IN FIVE CENT DISPUTE Chester, S. C., April 1.—.lack . _ ... , . - i Wlicrcy was given a hfo sentence bother with politics, and in Way-'. ■, ; , , , . ’ * today for tho murdor of Crawford cross everybody who can gets!., „ . , ,, , . , A . . McCullough. Tho men had a ills away to baseball games. And 1 . - ,. .Z . . puto over five cents, when not nt games tho street cor-1 ner discussions are NEGRO LYNCHED FOR ATTACK MADE i ON WHITE FARMER. Free Flower Seed tastings’ Catalogus Tells You About It It rou are encased la farming, or little stirring in political lines. iTZf^'SS'ZZXlSSi' T »-> county primary date i, so tho big catalogue published fresh and fnr removed, May 20, that candi- new every year by the great* South*' date.s feel they have plenty ' of a°a. H “d, time to BCt thin » movin » K 00 ' 1 lutely free, postage paid, to all who and consequently none is rushing wite for It, mentioning the name of around like h** will he when the tala newspaper. .,. . , In UUi catalocu. tall roc of ,, bl * ^ drawa ncaror - splendid offer of free flower teed to I Tho candidates of course con- •U our customers. Are magnificent tinue to shake hands and hold vansusa that mean beauty about your , home and a pleasure to wives aad! corner meet ings and get out in daughters that nothing else can give, j the country districts as often as , po “‘ b,e - th f ey . k h n r “ w r‘ Club boys of your state, ft tells all as “*e votfir « that right now poli- •Ixmt our fine yielding varieties efltics has taken a back scat, com and cotton—the kind we crew on our own *.200 aero farm. It t*n* . . , enout the beet eeede of ell Unde for , in several weeks is the snnonnee- not about | vote* put players. Instead of hearing “How do you think Can didate So and So will run in such and such districtt” you hear nowi M •„ . , „ , „ . ‘ " Fnrmcrsvillo, La., April l.—AI Isn t that fellow n dandy at ■ , ., ... , , - , , ,ilen Turner, a negro, was lynched third (or first or anywhere) t” „ . . . , , ... early today by a mob for an at- But farming and baseball are , , _ , , , T T .r ... , , tack mado yesterday on J. J. Mo- not the only reasons there is so . ...., ,. . . .. . . . jDougald, a farmer. For dusting hens and in nests use Conkey’s Lice Powder. 10c, '-5c, and 50e. For mites In poul try houses got Conkey’s Lice Liquid, $1.00 gallon. For little chicks get ConkeyV Bead Lice Ointfnent, 10c and 25c. Results guaranteed. J. W. S. Hardy. Get Conkey’s Poultry Book freq. AGENTS WANTED for an ap pliance that sella for $1.50 In ev- cry home where electric lights mi.. ..I.. ...i .1...are used. Sample mailed on ap- - - ,... several week, i, the announce- 1 Th# Newbop. Diatri- IhS&tKJPSiJ 1 «?*!>■-» from Millwood to the effect j butin * 00 ' Jero »>’ °*' '*■ that L. W. Herrin will p-M,.Mvl— become a candidate for represen tative. day and let na send It to rou. H. a HASTINGS * CO, Atlanta, Qj.—Advt MORPHINE WHISKEY AND TOBACCO Habits Cured Without Paul or Re. strain! tl Cedarerolt Sanitari um, Lebanon, Teen. I F YOU would Hk* to own a brand new 86-pound featherbed and a pair of t-pimnd fwtherpUlowAniell • back. Write for cfcreolar* >h$dle|W keel Bert A. ft new feathers; If oot as advertised yoor money and order blanks. Address n^t, rnn Pn 1 AA, P. VIOLENCE IN PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE I Pittsburg, March 31.—Violence s reported on the Monongahcln division of the Pennsylvania rail road following a strike of conduc- ...I Sr Cmtm'tn. coil*, mrr-u. tnr « and trainmen. Shots greet. —I,.-.,.— A coal train at Stockdale this ' n “‘.V i corning. Air hose wan cut and switches thrown open during the .. _ _ for thoa* ] visit th« iwriumum. Pattest* traaUd . t sUi; r cent a* their accottonfri dro*. > t . .... ... f It-** Cypress Shingles The Hrbard Cypress Company otters for sale at the mills, Heb* ardville, for a limited time only Random 10” Clipper Shinties at... v $1.25 per H .3x6 Ster A Stir Maelee e» tl.Sft rse 1$ Washington, April 1.—With the administration victorious in the House in tho fight for the re peal of tho free tolls clause of the Panama canal act the conflict to day shifted to tho senate, whore a hot battle is expected. The administration claims majority of from two to fivo in the Senate. It is believed tho Sen ate debate will consume six weeks nr two months and that the vote on the question may not bo taken until after May fifteenth. Tlie Inter-oceanic Canals com mittee, of which Senator O’Gor- man, of New York, is chairman, will take up the measure next week. Party lines will not be fol lowed in the line-np. HOW MEMBERS VOTED ON BILL. Washington, D. C., April 1.— The National IIouso of Represen tatives last night, after ono of the most spectacular legislative struggles in tho history of tho na tion, voted to repeal the provision of the Panama canal act exempt ing American vessels from pay ment of tolls. The vote on the re peal bill was 247 to 161, a major ity of eighty-six votes in support of tho personal plea of Woodrow Wilson, President of tho United States. This verdict on the issuo which has absorbed Congress for many weeks, came to a close after a stirring day, made memorablo annals of the nouse, for a party division which found Speaker Champ Clark, majority Leader Underwood and other Democratic chieftains lined up in opposition to the President .on an issue which the latter had declared vital to his conduct of the nation’s for eign policy. BILL GOES TO SENATE TODAY. Yostordny’s result was the first struggle within tho party since Democracy took control of tho government a year ago. Today tho bill goes to the Senate, where the fight will bo renewed with all the vigor and determination that attended it in tho lower house. On the final vote 220 Demo crats in the House stood by tho President, giving him in ‘'un grudging measure” what ho had asked “for tho honor of the no tion” in its foreign relations. Twenty-five Republicans and two Progressives also voted to sustain the President. Fifty-twc Demo erats followed Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood to defeat. Nothing, it seemed, could stem tho tide of administration suc cess. Speaker Clark, for nearly twen ty-two yoars a member of the House, made tho speech of his life to forestall what ho termed ’unquestionable degradation” of the nation. In this hq failed, but he did smooth over tho party breach with kindly words for his adver saries, praise for President Wil son, and an unqualified denial of any vaultihg ambition on his own behalf. When ho had closed the debate for tho opposition to the repeal the Speaker was triumph ant in defeat, for the entire legis lative assemblage, in which were many senators, rose en masse to tlicN; him. President Wilson was at dinner when tho result of tho voto was announced, ne was gratified but made no comment. In the Senate the bill will be referred to tho Committee on In ter-Oceanic Canals, of which Sen ator O’Qorman of Now York, a vigorous opponent of tho meas ure, iB chairman. Scnntor O’Gor man has said he would call a meeting of the committco imme diately to consider the bill. That there will bo a fight in that com mittee is certain. Senator Owen is leading tho fight for the Presi dent there. The committee will havo many proposals before it, several in the nature of compromises, some re sembling a motion of the Ilonso minority yesterday to recommit tho repeal bill nnd to repeal tho exemption clause with a declara tion that the United States should have complete sovereignty over the canal. This motion in tho House was defeated by a voto of 232 to 176. It will bo the aim of administratiqn senators to have the repeal reach ita final vote within two or three weeks. i Aivtzoratlng to tho Pate and Sickly The Old Standard v«nera! atmiffthenlng tonlo. OKOVITBTAftTKMLsa chill TONIC, drives OSl MaU'U.enrirfce* tin* hloo-*. and Imihla up the art ‘ *»u. ,\ tr**e Tonic. aiiuHaautS children. REMEDY For all forma of RHEUMATISM 1 SaKHssyTnrtliA Catarrh art Asthma ‘5-DROPS” STOP THX PAIN i!vss ( Qu!si:. Sails* —AOUAlmoelJll tha •zoom urto free on roqu •old by Dnuaairra Gu Mia* Mr brttlf re ml m LSui^’^&’UX!' «*g»2 ATWCtMCOO. i fn* A Georgia’s Oat Crop Wkal Top-Droulafl with "Quick- Actlafl" Nilralo of Sod* Will Do Early in the Spring apply Nitrate of Soda evenly at the rate of 100 pounds per aqrc. Take this Ol Official -Record: Oat* were planted Ort. 10-20, 1912. Four acrca fertilized with Nitrate of Soda produced an average yield of 7S.2 bushels per acre. No other fer tilizer except Nitrate was used. The Nitrate was used 100 pounds per acre—-50 pounds being sown March 1| 50 pounds, April L Why don’t you get busy nowf Let ut tend you Directions for Using Nitrate of Soda on Oats. D*. WM. S. MYEIS ********* *'* * *** * ' $1 ♦ mister farmer. * ♦ 5 j* Don’t buy North Carolina ♦ ♦ iced Peanut*, Velvet Bean*, * ♦ Spring Oats for late plant- * j* ing, Hastings’ Prolific Com ♦ .♦ ami other varieties, Seed ♦ ♦ Irish Potatoes, Onion Seta, * ,♦ and anything you need to • ♦ plant. A cholera remedy • ♦ that is guaranteed to prevent * ♦ or cure cholera in hoga, if • 1+ used in time, stock and poul- * I* try remedies. • + The biggest itoek groceries * i* and feed In South Georgia. * A Main atore ♦ 33 Pendleton Street. ♦ Branch store and warehouse * O Street. *
