About The Waycross journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1895-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
THE WAYCROSS JOURNAL. Jt'XE'</ 1914. ■4 satisfied. cooled, Demand the genuine by lull name— Nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, OA. Whenrrtr you »ee *n N Arrow think *1 Coca-Cola. sponaibilities resting upon me as your represeutatirc, earnestly So licit your continued loyalty and support. Faithfully yours, (t J. R. WALKER, f 6-10-tf. ' NOTICE! rteo Malatesta. the Italian anarchist, whom the Italian government has been seeking to arrest In connetclon with the recent revolutionary risings In Italy, has escaped. Malatesta, who organised the plot to establish repub lican rule, Bed from Ancona when bluejackets reinforced the Ancona garrison. Disguised as a workman, Malatesta made his way to Swttserland. He re- amlned In hiding lor n time and now In believed to be on his way to Lon- There will be sold at the cow pound on Pepdergnut street at the old city stockade June 27th, 1914 at 10 o'clock a. m. to the highest bidder for cash to pay expounding fees and expenses one dark red heifer 9 years old, marked two splits In one ear, staple fork In the other. One white cow with red specks on her, unmark ed. One red and white plded yearling unmarked. This the 23rd day of Jane. 1914. , J. W. COLLET, City Marshal. 1 9-23-fi-ts. It pay* to use GOOD TOOLS but the beet ig no better then the cheapest when it ia dull. A sharp sickle takes half the work off your horses. In fact sharp tools always maks easy work and save time and energy. Our Grindstones are easy running, mounted on wood or steel frames, turned by crank or treadle and will put a keen edge on an ax or hatchet, scythe or sickle in a few minutes. T. N. HARLEY HARDWARE 00. CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago. June 25—September wheat 73 9-7; pork and lord nominal; ribs 11.55. London, In 1913, had 17 fatal stree* accidents. ‘Cordele. June 25.—Cordele made it three straight from Thomasvllie by 1 is the cannl of life bat it becomes a I fewer if dogged op. A11 life consists of building op and tearing down and just in the samo manner that the blood carries to the DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery is the balancing power-a vitalizing power. I tacts on the stomach t and organs of digestion end nutrition—on the purifiing filters which ctenn^Eeblood. -Ifroearsalways "cstelunffeour—aenav# Tm active medicinal principles of Amsricsa-NatJfS-rooto an W extracted without alcohol and you can obtain this JF tonic In liquid er tobtot farm at an At stamps for trial bo* of tablets. •cod 60 canto la 1 ■—rfjfswf rat SCSSJSfE'fe 1 NM. Aid— TEL, Out Mo. At Y. A SEWER HR TIKES CUE M KBIS »I FUSES 11 * After getting a one-run lead in yes< terday'a game the Moguls by loose playing and a glaring error In the ninth* lost the game to Americas, 8 to 6. The errors of the game were all coetly, thoae by Amerlcua aiding Waycroas in piling up runs. You can figure for yourself how It happened by reading the detailed ac count. Singleton, a local boy. played abort for the Moguls. The absence of a regular man for this position is hurting the Moguls terribly and until the gap Is filled there Is no saying what will happen. Every Amerlcua player got four of them hitting safeties twice during the game. Blanset was wild but even so aided the visitors to a vie* lory. Two /aat double plays were pulled off by Waycrosa but every ad vantage gained in the game waa loat In the ninth, Here's how the game went; First Inning. Dacey Is the first Amerlcua player to face Antley. lie puts one to left for one bate. Colby hits to center for two bases, Dacy out at the plate, Fen ton to Singleton to Coveney. Colby goes to third on the throw home. Bit ting bunts in front of the plate and Antley gets U. catching Colby In a chaae between third and homo. Colby gets back to third on a close decision of the umpire, Bitting going to second. Gaston hits to second, out at first, Colby scoring, Bitting taking third. With Geary at bat Bitting steals home. Geary hits tp center for two pass. Iseonard pops to Wassem. hits. 2 runs. Reilly popa to Colby. Jones hits to right for one base. Fenton out, short to first, Jones going to second. Coy is called out on strikes. 1 hit, 0 Second Inning. Manchester Is a victim of Antley'* slow one, being called out on It for the third strike. Blanset Is safe on error at short. Dacey la seiil to first by tlit* jmPM route, pushing Blmmet to second. Andy snags Colby's liner and kills Blanset at second, a pretty double. 0 hits, 0 runs. Coveney safe at first on Bitting'n rotten throw to first. AnHy singles to right, Coveney being held at sec ond. Wassem beats a bunt down third base line, filling the bases. Sin gleton Is passed, forcing Coveney home. Antley hits to Higgins, who throws Andy out at the plate. Man Chester throws wild to first to get Antley and Wassem and Singleton score, Antley going to third. Reilly beats a bunt to first, Antley scoring. Reilly out trying to steal second. Jones is hit, taking first Fenton sin gles to center, Jones going to second, McCoy files to left 4 hits, 4 runs. Third Inning. Bitting files to left Gaston beats i •low one along flrat base Hoc. Geary hits to short who tries to get Gaston, both safe. Higgins singles to center, Gaston scoring and Geary going to second. I.conard files to Fenton. Manchester hits on* to third, Geary bags. Higgins Is lucky and drtwa a scoring and Higgins going to third \ when Andy falls to handle it Blan set fans. 2 hits, 2 runs. Coveney files to center. Andy pips to Leonard. Wassem bits to left for one base. He steals second. Single- ton fans. 1 hit, 0 runs. Fourth Inning. Dacey llftk an easy one to short Colby files to left. Bitting pops to Andy. Nothings. Antley Is fanned. Reilly Is given a pass to first. On a passed ball he takes second. Jones Is walked. On a passed ball Reilly and Jones ad vance, ReJJJy safe when Higgins drops Manchester’s throw. Fenton fans. McCoy out, short to first. Noth ings. Fifth Inning. Gaston lifts one to Fenton. Geary files to McCoy. Higgins singles left and is out trying to stretch It for two bases, Wassem throwing perfect ly to Reilly. 1 hits, 0 Coveney Is walked. Andy bunts to the pitcher and beats the throw to first, Coveney on second. Wassem singles to center, Coveney scoring. Andy Is thrown out at third by Gas ton, Wassem going to second on th< play. Singleton fans. Antley is out via short to first 2 hits, 1 run. Sixth Inning. Ixeonard doubles to center. Man chester hits to Andy, out at first Jones gets I^eonard who tries to go to third, completing the second dou ble of the game. Blanset beats out grounder to short. Dacey forces Blanset at second by hitting to short. 2 hits, 0 runs. ReJJJy Js walked again. Jones fouls to pitcher trying to advance Reilly. Fenton singles to center, Reilly go ing to second. McCoy pops to Bit ting. Coveney is out, short to first. 1 hit, 0 runs. Bevenlh Inning. Colby out, Vhlrd to first. Bitting selects the same route to pull down his batting average. Sophie Gaston lines out to right. Nothings. Higgins takes Andy’s bounder and gets him at first, a nifty play, sem pops to Jsconard. Singleton out second to first Nothings. Eighth Inning. Geary out, third to first. Higgins lifts an easy one to McCoy. I^eonard singles to center and is caught at second, Renton to Reilly. 1 hit, h runs. Antley out. short to first. Reilly out, via third to first. Jones fans. Nothings. •« Ninth Inning. ■Manchester goes up determined to do something. He fouls one, has one called, and then singles to center. Blanset puts him on second by a neat sacrifice, out Coveney to Jones. Dacey hlta to short and goes to second the wild throw to first, Manchester scoring. Colby singles to right. Da cey going to third. Bitting gets to first on a bunt along first base line, Jones going after the ball and covering the bag to take throw. Dacey crosses home on this Gaston hits to Antley and out at first. Geary -hits an Infield pop be tween pitcher’s box and second base and three players let the ball fafl safe, Colby and Bitting scoring. Hig gins fouls to Coveney. 4 hits, 4 runs. Fenton out on a liner to Gaston McCoy Is out, second to first. Coveney is fanned. Nothings. Game ove In figures: AMERICUS Dacey, If. ... Colby, lb. ... Bitting, as. .. Gaaton, cf. .. Geary, rf. ... Higgins, 2b. . fseonard, 2b. Manchester, c, Blanset, p. .. feel your thirst slip away. You'll finish refreshed. ToUls ... WAYCR088 Reilly. 2b 3 Jones, lb. 2 Fenton, cf. .. McCoy, rf. .. Coveney, c 4 Anderson. 3b 4 Wassem, If 4 Singleton, ss. 3 Antley. p 4 Totals 34 6 9 27 14 Score by Innings: 1 Americus ........... 202 0o0 u04—8 Waycross 040 oio ooo—f Summary: Two base hits, Colby. Geary, Leonard. Sacrifice hits. Bit ting, Blanset, Jones. Stolen bases. BllUug. Wassem. Double plays. An derson to Reilly. Anderson to Jones to Anderson. Base on balls, off Blan set, 6; off Antley, 2. Left on hases, Americus, «; Waycross, 9. HU by pitched ball. Jones. Struck out. by Blanset, 7; by Antley, 2. Passed balls. Manchester (2». Time. 2:15. Um pire, Campbell. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost Pc Americus 5 1 .835 Brunswick 6 1 Cordele ............. 4 2 Waycroas 8 3 Thomasvllie I 6 Valdosta 0 • Where TWy Play Tomorrow. Waycroas at Thomaavlllo. Americus at Brunswick. Cordele at Valdosta. Plan Your Summer Vacation For The LAND OF THE SKY Appropriate and popular name for the glorious mountains of Western j North Carolina. America's foremost Summer resort section embracing such famous resorts as: ASHEVILLE, TBYON, HENDERSONVILLE, WAYNE8VILLE, HOT SPRINGS, BREVARD, FLAT ROCK, AND SALUDA. LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER TOURIST FARES. e LUXURIOUS HOTELS, ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS, HOMELIKE BOARD ING HOUSES. Quickly and Easily Reached by Through Service of Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH. For Complete Information and Illustrated Literaature Communicate With J. C. BEAM, A. G. I\ A., J. 8. BLOODWOBTH, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Gs. taking yesterday 1 * game 7 to 1. Hall twirled splendid ball, keeping his hits well scattered and going good in the pinches. But for an error, Thomas- vllle would probably not have scored. Though Dewitt was batted heavy and hit for two home runs, errors responsible for Cordete’s large score. The game was made a bit unusual, as Cordele scored one run In each of the last five innings. BRUNSWICK VALDOSTA 4. Valdosta, June 25.—Valdosta loat the sixth straight game of the ond half to Brunswick yesterday af ternoon, . fk to 4. Winges opened for the locals, but was taken sick and was relieved by Zapke. Both twirled nice ball and but for erros by the Mlllinalrea short stop the game would have been won. Payne started for the Pilots, but was relieved in the fifth by Wood, who held the locals safe. Pierre starred at bat with four out of four times up. DON’T WAIT Take Advantage of a Waycross Cltl- ’s Experience. When thd*' back begins to ache, Don't waft until backache becomes chronic; | ^ Till kidney troubles develop; TUI urinary troubles destroy night’s rest. Profit by a Waycross citizen’s expe rience. Mrs. R. Benson, 27 Parallel street, Waycrosa, says: "I suffered from dull nagging backaches, constant pains across my loins and rheumatic twinges in my limbs and feet. My an kles were swollen and I had dizzy ■pells. My .kidneys were sluggish and didn’t act as they should. I doctored for months, but got no relief. I learn ed of Doan's Kidney Pills and procur ing them from Seals' Pharmacy I used four boxes and they cured me. I don't have any backaches now, the rheumatic twinges have left and my kidneys act regularly. I am just as glad to recommend Doan’s Kidney itis now aa i was a few years ago.” rricv SS c-cihU at ait dealers. Don’t •Imply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mra. Benson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. . (Editorial appearing in the Coffe* County Progress, June 10, 1914.J HON. J. IL WALKER ANNOUNCES. The announcement of Congressman Walker, which appears In another portion of this paper, puts at rest the reports which the alarmists attempt ed to get In below the belt last week. Why should he not be a candidate to succeed himself, and why should he not succeed himself? He has cer tainly made a record of which his district should be proud; he Is now serving his first term and yet by hard work and the force of his strong per- lity he ha* taken up and i* *bov- in the work exactly where Brant ley left off, and doing so successfully There is not a man in the Eleventh today that can go to Congress and not be exactly two years behind In the work that Congressman Walker 13 doing. There Is now for the first time since the states were rent in twain by war, a real Democratic ad ministration In power. They are working In Washington day and night There will be two years more least of Democratic administra tion. Does the Eleventh District want to have a hand In the great construc tive forces that are now building this new foundation of our republic, or does the district simply want a "good- hand-shaker” to answer the roll call and draw the aalary? If there ever was a time when a congressional district needed to re turn a man to Congress, that time is now. Mr. Walker Js Jn a position to land telling blows for the district and the nation in the last two years of Presi dent Wilson’s administration and it would be the helghth of folly at this time to send another in his place, and it does not stand to reason that the people will do it, either. —Advt.-6-25-lt. Now that summer is here, we would like to show you qur complete line, of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors, Windows All Kinds and'Prlces to SuitlAll Hereford-IVTorgan Hardware Co Phone 162 96 Plant Ave Professional Cards JAMES E. ENGLISH Attorney at Law Office Over Sealrs’ Pharmacy Lott-Hitch Bldg. Phone No. 545. Buiiner-u Phone 153. Reaidence Phono 91. W. L. HINSON & CO. ' Funeral Directora Private Chapel and Morgue Ambulance. CLINCH PLANTER ACCUSED OF PROMISING FARMHAND SIS TO FLOG A NEIGHBOR. S. F. Memory. J. 1. Summerall MEMORY & SUMMERALL Attorneys at Law Office 23 Bnnn Building UR. ALBERT B. MASON Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat Diaeaaea 224-26 BUNN BLDO. Hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5. Telephone 202. J. R. WATSON, Dentist Folks Bldg, Over McRae’s Drug • Store. Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m., Sunday 9 to 12 Telephone 184. PAUL K. McOEE Dentist 412-414 Bonn Building ANDREW B. ESTES. Attorney at Law 410-11 Bunn Building. C. A. DOWNEY, M. D. V. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Hospital and Office 26 Alim Street. Phone 598, Day and Night. A. FLEMING, M. D. Office up Staira Southern Build iog. Residence Hicka St The Journal has the largeal , J * and best equipped job plant in South Georgia and ia prepared to handle first class work of ev ery description on short notice. We print anything from a post age stamp to a newspaper and ibsolute satisfaction is guaran teed. Write or phone 86 or 96 and tell us yonr wants. NNEDEKER IN RRINNWICK. Cpon the Invitation of the Board of Trade of Brunswick Dr. A. Clark Snedeker of this city has gooo to that city for the purpose of making an In vestigation Of the agricultural ad- antages of that section, and to de liver an address tonight In an open meeting of the Board. Dr. snedeker will use as his sub ject "CuiiiinUolty DeVelGproent," and will show $e necessity of community development In bringing South Geor gia to any standard of agricultural Importance. In his talk he will de vote considerable time to pecan cul ture In which he It an expert have confessed, saying he was prom ised 310 to administer the beating. Martin Baldree, the other alleged par ty to the flogging, was let out on bond yesterday. Jones Is said to have confessed the whole story aa told by the victim, Mr. Tullls, and said that he and Baldree were lured into crime by their em ployer, A. N. Smith. He ia said to have further stated Homervllle, Ga., June 24.—Ralph that Smith furnished them with mules Jones, who is In Jail charged with[ lo ride, with pistols and with n heavy flogging E. M. Tullis, t farmer, In this leather strap, which waa filled with erorst dava ago. Is said to lacks and nieces of wire. The bast polishes In the hanajaat baa. Black. Tea and While Tim F. F. DALLEY CO. LTD. Peffnlo, N.Y. IhaiboaOit HI THE The Speciality attraction at the Grand this .week will be ’’"AMINA" The Spanish Violinist. Amina Is a beautiful Spanish girl and has the re putation of doing more with a violin than a monkey can with a coca nut. Amina will change her selections each day,:, and to those who appreci ate good music we can guarantee •, real treat., Our picture program for this week Is Especially attractive, and will con* sist of three and four reels, including a two or three reel feature each day. Adlmission for this week will be 10 cents to everybody, matinee and night Miss Jeanette Strickland la visiting the Misses Young In Jacksonville. ENRICO MALATESTA ESCAPES. Geneva, Switzerland, June 25.-—En rico Malatesta, the Italian whom the Italian government been FOR CONGRESS, To the Votes of the Eleventh Con-. gressional District of Georgia: I am a candidate to succeed myself in Congress, subject to the Democratic primary to be held on August 19th, 1914. I am deep ly grateful for the confidence and trust reposed in me, and, being ever conscious of the great re-
