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THE WAYCR08S JOURNAL. JILT 1914. To the Woman Who Realizes She Needs Help You are nervous. You have “ciylng spells.” You are dejected. You don't sleep- welL You have backache. You have lost ambition for your work. You are beginning to feel old and look old. Then symptoms, mors Uun likely, art produced by some weakness, derangement or Irregularity peculiar to the feminine organism. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription (In Tablet or Liquid Form) wfll aid yoa In regaining youthful health and strength-just as It has been doing for over forty years for women who have been In the same condition of health you now find yourself. It soothes and Invigorates. It upbuilds and uplifts. Your medicine dealer will supply you In tablet or liquid form, or send 60 cnfrcent stamps for trial box. Address Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. tkndi Plena* Mefs regrisla Steach, liver tad Bawds. Eisj la lake. 1 yesterday 12 to 8. It was anybody's game all the way and luck combined with reck lean base running gave the game to Americas. Both teams used two pitchers and the batting was furious. Dave Gaston and Lefty Roth each got home runs during the game. Karl Bitting at drat made aev- We find that our improved lands have been returned generally on an average of from $9.50 to $16.00 per acre which we believe very equitable. We find a minimum value on all cattle at 810.00 per head and on hogs at $1.60 per head. We found that practically all cattle were being re- J. A. J. Henderson’s Formal Announcement For Congress From Eleventh District eral pretty catches. Champlain, with - turned at |7.00 to $8.00 per bead, and I with four hits, was the star with the!hogs at $1.00 per head. This neces- willow for Thomaaviile. * (skated considerable detail in making (these minor changes but we thought 0 0 0**0* ********* It well to eetablleh thin hauls. - I BATTING: REILLY AND M’COY GAINERS Since the close of the first half of. inning, the game became listless and the Georgia State League several j little Interest waa .manifested. The Moguls have climbed steadily In bat- only feature was tbe hitting and the ting and today the batting averages show some decided changes as com pared to the averages given exclu sively by the Journal on June 30. Reilly, tbe popular second base man, shows a gain of over a hundred, For points. He climbed from .137 to .247, which is some Increase. Mc Coy, tbe sensational right fielder, and who knows how to catch with the best of them, jumped from .237' Kipp. Hal!, way It rutin wick ran bases. The box score: WAYCROSS Ab R Bb Riley, 2b 4 t 2 Jones, lb 3 0 0 1 cf 4 McCoy, rf. 6 Wasson, If. Shuman, c 4 Anderson, 3b 3 SFOBTOGKAPIIS. + Hy A. Fan. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Just as we predicted—Thomasvllle did nothing to check the Muckalees. Atnericus switched Bitting from short to first yesterday, using West at short. Perce Wilder is in the city and Is slated to pitch for the Moguls today against Brunswick. Coveney has suspended himself un til his broken linger mends. He will be around however and won’t allow himself to get cooled ofT. The only ciose game of the league yesterday was won by Cordelo, 11 to 10, Valdosta’making the ten. l extra Inning affair. Cordele is Just as anxious to win as Americas, and it* is a safe bet that the games the two teams play be of the "don't care” variety. 0 0 Jordan, 2b 4 t<J".270. Kipp, the new short stop, has been batting regularly since he joined the team at Thomasvllle and has an average up to date of .281. Wassetn Is the real leader of the team, with an average of .327. Au- derson, the pitcher, has an average j Schuyler, if. of .600, but has participated in but j Reynolds, rf. one game. Charlie Anderson, third j Parker, 3b. baseman, has been hitting better of Weller, ss. late and the gain In his batting av-1 Eckert, lb. crage shows this. j Gordon, c. . The averages up to date. Including Wood, p. .. yesterday’s game, are as follows When making engagements always 11 consult the base ball schedule find 0* don’t let anything conflict with the games at home. Totals 34 4 9 24 11 3j BRUNSWICK Ab R Bh Po A <0 J Jordan’s Hopefuls just had to wal- Selgfrled, cf 5 2 1 3 0 0 | 0 w the Moguls one game out of the 1 2 3 0 three at Brunswick and decided that 2 4 0 0 12 to 4 was a nice tune for the wallop. 1 0 0 0 Just wait—the Moguls will got the 1 0 Hopefuls yet. 4 2 3 2 0i V. Anderson, p. Wassem, If. ... Kipp, aa. McCoy, rf Fenton, cf. .... Hall, p Reilly. 2b Jones, lb Anderson, 3b. . Coveney, c Antley, p McFarland, p. . Shuman, c Ab. Bh. Pet. 1 STANDING OF THE CLlBk 3 119l0i Yesterday was evidently not Pitch- 3 1 2 4 0 0 or Day’s day with Montgomery. Eight 4 0 1 1 4 0 runs were scored on him In the first in- nlna, aur afterwards the man sent in Totals 36 12 12 27 11 0,to relieve him fared hut little better. .600 Score hy innings: R. .327 Waycross 100 200 100— 4 | Warwick, who has decided to return .286 Brunswick 620 010 030—12 home on account of his health, will •270j Summary: Two baHo hits, Iley- leave Waycross in a few days. ,269 nolds, Eckert, Wassem. Home runs went to Douglas today to pitch for .260 Gordon, Schuyler. Stolen bases. Douglas. Warwick has lost about thlr- Selgfried (2), Jordan (3), Schuyler ty pounds lately and does not seem to (2), Parker, Weller. Double play. Improve. Fenton to Schuman. Base on bails,: off Hall, 3; off Wood. 3. Hit by pitch-1 Jones, Reilly, Kipp and Anderson ed balls, by Wood, Rollly. Sacrifice make an Infield combination that will hits, Jones, Gordon. Sacrifice fl*. make things hum In this league. Jones. Struck out, by Hall, 4; hy don’t know of but one second baseman Wood. 3. Wild pitches. Hall, Woof., we'd pick ahead of Reilly and even Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Campbell. Atnericus .. Cordelo .... Brunswick . Waycross .. Thomaaviile Vatdoeta ... BRUNSWICK 12, WAYCROSS 4. Brunswick, July J.—Brunswtfdh took the final and deciding gafv from Waycross yesterday afternoon 12 to 4. Hail waa hit hard through- out, Gordon and Schuyler both hit- * ting home runs with men on bases. The locals ran wild on bases, eleven being stolen durlngjhe game. After Brunswick made six rung In tbe 11 rst COKPELK II, YALDOSTA 10. Cordele, July 2.—In a ragged game, a slugging match for both sides, Cor dele made It thre* straights from Valdosta yesterday, 11 to 10. The score was tied three times during the game. Kuhlman'a three-base hit In the tenth Inning and Griffin's sac rifice won for Cordele. Filllngetn sras not in his usual good form and *as batted hard, being relieved by Hall in the ninth. Norman waa bat ted to all parts of the lot. AXKKUTH 12, THOXAKYILLK S. Atnericus, July 2.—Atnericus won ragged game from Thomaaviile TBE RAPID FIRE HAY PRESS !• a till* Irtle iaaMf-itrah* machine, 4nl|Hl(4 n4 caaitraeted for (ho beaedt of the todlvMaal firaem kola, light, kill,, staple n4 on, to •panto. Oil, o«e kono ui tkroo aft aro required to aperato It Tor, few (Ko-koroo preaaes will «,«*! tt for hnlllag aaO nooo will pit op ■ nicer or oaootktr kola, jel aaj fono.r wka wkn a fow kindred k»lr> of bap no ■Sort to sws ear ef these maebtsex, Jones 9 Buggy Co., Waycross, Georgia then we are not so darned i want Jordan in his place. i we'd We have seen pitchers and pitchers work here this season but the man who occupies first place undisputed In our opinion Is McFarland, of the Moguls. He is not only a splendid pitcher, but is a hard worker and when he I- in the game he is in to win and right there to the last out. Fans or Waycross are due to show their appreciation of the association'! efforts to give Waycross winning ball by swelling the gate receipts at all the games played here from now Don't be bashful and take your friends with you. Let's show Jordan's Hopefuls a lit tle sure enough rooting while they are here this trip and incidentally let the Moguls know you are with them aa long as your voice will hold out. REPORT SHOWS A NEAT INCREASE IN TAX RETURNS. (Continued from Page 1.) poll, school or business tax. i assailed and equalised wild lands at $2.00 per a-ra In the most elevated parts of the county while In the lower sections le. swamp lands e based our values at $1.60 per acre. m With reference to our banking in stitutions beg to say that we were somewhat puzzled at one time equalizing these returns and com municated with the boards of Chat ham. Fulton and several other coun ties and found that they were accept ing returns on the same basis as made by like institutions in our county, le. 60 per cent of the capital, surplus and undivided profits. In equalizing tbe property values generally we secured the services of one of the best informed farmers, in our judgment, from each district to co-operate and work with us in equalizing values In such district which we believe materially aided In satisfactorily explaining to the tax payer the equity of our various crit icisms. With reference to our tax discov erer beg to say that this position was accepted by Mr. D. F. Arthur, but after be had Investigated the re cords, bis resignation was tendered with the statement that he could not realize sufficient revenue from the small yield of his investigations warrant his continuing. Our board will co-operate with the Tax Receiver in taking 1916 returns and cutHn* tor him various sugges tions that have come to us which will facilitate our work very mate rially in the future. Each return should show the absolute mailing ad dress of such tax payer. The return should show number of acres tualiy under cultivation and descrip tion of building and improvements thereon. The above suggestions very Important and these, together with some minor details in receiving returns, we believe will facilitate the work of the board very materially. We arc «very much gratified to be able to state that with the number of returns criticised that It was not necessary to arbitrate one complaint. After thoroughly discussing the situ ation with each tax payer that ap peared before us, with but one or two exceptions, he left our office thoroughly satisfied. We are also glad to be able make the statement that the returns generally measure up very satisfac torily a* tp values, and especially so In the county districts. Due to the zealous-work of our very capable Tax CoUpetor we believe that there but little taxable property shown on.the digest Mr*, J. W, Adams and Miss Myrtls Adams left today for Valdosta, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Myrlck. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. To the People of the Eleventh Con gressional District: I hereby announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the office of representative in tbe Sixty-Fourth Congress of the United States, from the Eleventh Congres sional District of Georgia, subject to tbo primary to be held on August 19th. In making this announcement I do not forget tbe responsibility which rests upon me in aspiring to the most important office within the gift of the people of the district l realize that if I am elected, the peo ple of this district will have confer red upon me the highest honor In their power, and placed upon me the burden of performing grave and im portant duties. I do not propose in this announce ment to set out a detailed statement of the platform upon which I base my candidacy, but I deem it proper to make a brief reference to some of the things I have advocated for years, and which will later be incorporated in my formal platform. I endorse the Democratic admin istration, and favor the principles as set forth In the Democratic platform adopted at Baltimore in 1912. I favor the extension of the rural free delivery, with an increase in the pay of its carriers. I favor the extension of the par cels post, thus providing for the far mer more adequate service, and quick communication with the daily markets. I favor government aid in building public roads in every county. This Is something which will greatly ben efit the farmers, and they are Justly entitled to it , I also favor and would most earn estly advocate, national aid in drain ing ard reclaiming the low lands of the State, thereby adding millions of dollars to the wealth, and much to the health of the citizens through out Georgia, and euj\«ctfttty of th® Eleventh district I am in favor of a rural credit system, to be worked out in some way by the Government, which will enable the farmer to realize more readily on his collateral, either through the National Banka, or through -some other system. Inter est on money in this country is grad ually getting higher. Even the companies engaged in making loans on farm lands have increased their Interest rates within the past year. An examination of the lists of the voters of thq Eleventh District dis closes the fact that over seventy-fire per cent of tbe white voters therein are engaged In farming . I therefore, feel that they are entitled to every consideration possible at the hands of the man who represents them, i have been a farmer all my life, and farming is my chief occupation. i,_ am, therefore, Jn position to know thejl needs of the farmer . All other laborers, not engaged di rectly in farming, will find in me as their congressman, If elected, one who will always stand ready to aid and assist them in anything which will tend to better their condition. My work as a railroad promoter and builder, though only in a small way, has convinced me as nothing else could have done, the very im portant position railroad conduc tors, engineers, firemen, flagmen, and all railroad employes hold'with the public. Not only do these men have to safeguard and protect prop erty worth millions of dollars, but they have imposed upon them a still greater duty, that of'protecting the lives of the traveling public. This being the case I most heartily pledge to them my most loyal sup port, when an opportunity offers,or Just demand Is made by them upon e. In announcing these principles I desire to emphasize the fact that the 7,'calth of tul» country largely hinges on the producers and originators, whether engaged in tilling the soil, or in manufacturing. All other vo cations depend largely upon these industries, and prosper when these industries prosper. My campaign will be conducted l a high and honorable plane, and I earnestly solicit the support and vote of every qualified white voter Id the District Yours respectfully, , J. A. J. HENDERSON. Ocilla, Ga., May 4, 1914.' lantlc, Waycross & Northern Rail-1 Miss Essie Higgs who has been the of an Executive Committee and the road Company, do hereby certify that guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtis at a meeting of the Board of Direc- Adams, has returned to her home in tors of said Company duly held on Nashville, Ga. June 6th, 1914, the following resolu tion was unanimously adopted and en tered on the records of its proceed ings, to-wlt: NOTICE. A meeting of the Randolph Ander son club will be held at Wade's Hall by the Board of Directors of the At lantic, Waycross A Northern Railroad Company that its railroad be extend ed from Kingsland in Camden county In a general Northwesternly direction about one hundred and eighty-five miles, through .Camden, Charlton, Pierce, Coffee, Irwin, Ben Hill, Wil cox, Pulaski, Dooly and Houston GEORGIA—Ware County: Counties, Georgia, to Fort Valley in Under and by virtue of a power of Houston county, and also a branch sale contained in the deed to secure!road built from a point on its line "WHEREAS, It is expedient that | n Waycross on Friday night, July 3rd this Company shall extend its line of 8 o’clock for the purpose of hearing road, and contract a branch road, lhe nfH>Tt ot (he 0 , alona the route, hereinafter deals->n the enrollment of member* elee. nated, and conoolldate certain amend- j| 0B j/ permanent offilcen, selection ments previously granted to the Char ter of said Company: j THEREFORE, It ia hereby resolved' transaction of such other business as wUl tend to promote the candidacy of South Georgia's candidate for gover nor. Let every friend and snpporter of our candidate attend. Refresh ments will be served. This Jnne 30th, 1914. J. L. SWEAT, Temporary CkalrmaaV M. N. JOHNSON, Temporary Secretary. 6 38 4t debt executed by Ike Hudson to A. B. Spence on the 22nd day of September. 1913, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ware county, in book of mortgages No. 14, folio 61, the undersigned will tall, at public outcry, at the court house door in said county during the legal hours near the county line between Cam den and Charlton counties, in a South westerly and Southerly direction, through Folkston and St. George, In Charlton county, to the Florida Line, a distance of about 40 miles: Be it further resolved that a certi fied copy ot this resolution be adver- Fourth of July EXCURSION FARES VIA. : SOUTHERN RAILWAY “Premier Carrier of the South." Tickets on sale: July 2, 3, 4 Return limit: July 7th, 1914 CONVENIENT SCHEDULES MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGH TRAINS For full information call on ticket agents or address J. C. Beam, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. J. S. Blood worth, T. P. A. Nicoi, Ga. m ot Bale, on August 4th, 1914, to tho tlacd u provided by law and an highest bidder for cuh, the follow-, amendment to the charter of the Ing property, to-wlt: Beginning at a Company be procured in accordance stake on tho North aid. of th. Bruna- herewith, ao aa to anthorlie the con- wtek and Western U. H. at the Inter- .traction and operation of aald exten- aectton of a lino one hundred (109) * lon and branch road aa provided by feet from the center of the track of taw.” •aid railroad and the Weat aide of. If-' WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Sycamore atreet, thence running hereunto act my hand and the seal Westerly parallel with aald rallm.d ol the Company, this the Sth day of one hundred (ICO) feet: thence North- June, 1*14. erly parallel with aald Sycamore j 1* A. WILSON, (Seat) atreet one hundred and four and one-' Secretary, half (104 1-9) feet; thence Easterly 1 1 4wka. parallel with said railroad one hun- dred feet (100) to Sycamore street; jo LOOKING BACK IK WAYCROSS I thence running Southerly along the| ____ IL‘dr^ de ^d“' d ^" , T ,lr ” l n°» W* Evidence Constantly Betas i hundred and four and nne half ....... |(104 I-IY feet to the point and placet lot beginning, said land being situated I In that portion of the City of Way-1 slnce ,he lon * •yccea.lon of Way- croae, known aa ilanard Hill, In the cro “ reports were Drat publlehed In county of Ware, Georgia, for the pur- lh ' 100,1 P re “ lhore has been no pose of paying a certain promissory ,00lllll g hack. Waycross evidence I note bearing date September 99. i,j}, 1 continues to pour In. and—better and payable on the 99nd day ot De- .till—those whoae reports were Drat • cent her. 1911, and made and executed d-bltahnd many years ago, verify all by the laid Ika Hadron In favor of A, ' h °Y “Id In • moat hearty and un- B. Spence, aald note being for 9149.00, mlatakabln way. Read the expert- principal, stipulating for Interest from * n0 * of Mr - J - p - Luther. 47 Francis maturity at the rate of eight per cent B> - "'aycroro. He aaya: ”1 lutTered per annum, the total amount due niuch from my back and kidneys. I thereon being 1149.00, principal, and tried rarioua remedies prescribed for 90.S5 Interest, together with all coats •*>' trouble, but didn’t get any relief of this proceeding as provided In said 00111 1 was induced to take Doan’s deed to nenre debt. A deed wBl he Kidney Pitta They rid me ot the executed to the purchaser or pur- complaint In abort brder.” chnaera. a, authortied In aald deed to. *** secure debt, by the undersigned. On May 23rd. 1914. Mr. Lather This the 97th day If June. 1914. “to: " s can’t any anything too strong A. B. Spence, far Doans Kidney Ptlla as they cur- I Holder and Attorney In Fact, ed me a few years ago and I haven’t .7 1 4twky. jhad any troubla since. I win always ■ | be glad to recommend Dean’s Kidney Resolution (or lh* Extension of The Pllta to others” I Atlantic, Waycross and Northern Price 90c. at all dealers. Don’t 1 Railroad, and The Building of A etmplr ask for n kidney remedy—gat * Branch Road, As Stated Below: Doan’s Pllls-the “me that Mr. Lo- OEORGtA—Ware County: ther had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props, I, L. A. Wilson, Secretary of the At- Buffalo. X. T. The Waycross Street Suburban Railway Co. WILL, GIVE A Water Melon WINONA PARK Thursday Evening, July 2nd FROM 6 to 9 O’CLOCK FREE TO j\LL Take a car to Winona Park and enjoy yourself. It pays to uJI'BIKID TOOLS but the beat it no better than the cheapest when it in dull. A sharp giekle take* half the work off your hones. In f^et sharp tools always males easy work and save time and energy.' Our Qrinditones 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 tickle in a few minutes. P. IT. HARLEY HARDWARE CO.