Newspaper Page Text
FKIDAT, JULY M, JML
WATCR088 J01RNAI.
IRK WEEKLY JOUBNKL
Established in 1895.
Published Every Friday at
Waycross. Ga.
U VOLNEY WILLIAMS
Editor and Manager
The Only Weekly Paper Publiib- lh » vote *
J „ / . . will succeed
ed at the County Seat.
SUBSCRIPTION
1 YEAR
*1.5C
H MONTHS
,75c
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ WHAT HA. NKHKPAI’KKK
* THINK OP SLATON. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NO POLITICAL LINK.IT.
United States Senator I* a big of-
ttce and a big wan should fill it. In
dignity and honor it stands next to
the presidency. It* importance to
the people fo the United States is
great. It has been the custom to fill
tills office with the ablest men.
measure up to the requirements of
the high office, it takes years ol
training, no boy ought to fill this of
ficial station. No weakling ought
even be considered for the place. Til.
Senate Is the measuring pot of grea'
men, and all the states send their
ablest men there. The present gov
ernor of Georgia Is senatorial timber,
lie towers like a great tree over sap
lings. In ability, experience and
character, be Is the man. No fa.
tional coterie, no political line-up
of Jack Slaton, lie is toting his
skillet and going to win. lie Is a
of Meriwether, of whom the old coun
ty Is proud.—Meriwether Vindicator.
As to the race of Gov. Slaton for
the uncxpired term of Senator Bacon,
this well known statesman Is gait)
to,' grounu every day and the high
|iiane t:pcn wblch be Is conducting
his campaign la gratifying
friends, m well as disappointing to
bis opponents. Gov. Slaton is excel
lent senatorial timber, he will gain
the nomination by a flattering major
ity.—Columbus Ledger.
"Send Slaton to the Senate," listens
good.—Traveling Man.
Slaton’s record will stand the test
bf the very deepest sort of Investiga
tion. There is absolutely nothlug
wrong with It and the people of Qeor
gla know that pretty well.—Bruns
wick News
"Senator Slaton" la beginning to
sound natural already.—Pike County
Journal.
It Is generally conceded that Sla
ton is overwhelmingly in the lead for
the Senate.—Uouglaavllle Sentinel.
We are still of the opinion tha*.
Gov, Slaton wijj get a majority of all form the backbone and sinew of the
HENDERSON—THE HAN. [not .tgdS lt«Ttuft) declaration, In
■ ! ram pa iff! a In wblch ho was the candi-
(Douglas Enterprise.) ! date fpr Prdd.nl Secretary Bryan
Parmer Jim Hendenon It regarded at lbe !, aame time bolted the party
by those who know blm » Congrea- nominee In hi, own iUte because that
slonal timber of the very soundest (candidate wa« nominated by a conven-
and strongest kind. This dlitrfct I. tlon that declared In favor of the 11-
an agricultural district. |Quor Interests. Ills action In repudl-
The people who do the voting and atlng James Dahlman. Democratic
in the primary,
all right.—Darien Gi
zette.
It looka like Slaton against thy
field, hut he will get more votes than
all the others combined.—Clarksville
Advertiser.
Slaton is standing at the high wu
ter mark for tue United States Sen
ate, according to the state newspa
pers. Our good wishes go out to him
—Montezuma Georgian.
Slaton's qualifications will fit the
place and the place will fit him—
Southwest Georgian.
Governor Slaton is presenting hi.
claims for election to the Senato in
a dignified and unhysterical manner
which makes an effective appeal.—
Athena Banner.
\ye are for Slaton for the Senate
because he has ever been true to the
causa ot our glorious state, bee* us-
•f his high principle. Clean conduct
and steadfast devotion to duty at ait
Umaa.—Helena Herald.
The tax law alone should "Send
Slaton to the Senate."—Sends Enter
prise Gaxette.
When a Congressman abandons his
duties at Washington aa Hardwick Is
now doing he is little short of a _
tray a I of trust—Lawreucevllle Sews*
Herald.
It la evident that the Slaton forces
are gaining strength rapidly.—Jack
•on Progress.
* —
Governor Slaton expounded facta
and figures In hla defense pf the ta*
act and did It so convincingly that
the opponents quieted down.—Thom
asviiie Ttmea-Enterprlae.
*• Some of the politicians are making
a great fight on Gov. Slaton but ht
seems to be making n winning race
jnst the same—Hswklnsville News.
We favor the election of Jno. it.
Slaton because we honestly believe
blm (hr more capable of filling the
place of the lamented Bacon than any
of the other men la the race.—Mont
gomery Monitor.
Again we any that Gov. Staton Is
far and away the beat man for tht
►hort Senatorial term.—Oglethorpe
Citizen.
The men who know “Jack" Slaton
—and that means almost every bod)
-ire going to vote for him purely on
I is r»-cr ril. It is not a factional fight
• here Is no reason for a line-up o
any kind. Lots of folks think he it
the best man.—Baxley Banner.
Gov. Slaton will carry Coffee coun
ty by a big majority. He is one
the ablest men In Georgia, and v
be elected Senator and all Georgi-
will be proud of him.—Douglas En
terprlse.
ftv men strong In their political
convictions have the faculty of re
raining the friendship, good will at
respect of men of different opinion:
and it is tills, an much as anything
else, which makes "Jack" SIato>
stand out from among the candidate
as the best fitted for the Senatorial
vacancy.- Hatonton Messenger.
Governor Slaton's explicit advoci
cy of the maintalnance and extension
ot the parcel post system is a con
struct I vc plank big enough to t-iec-
hlm.—Griffin Daily News.
upporting Gov. Sid
The Herald Is
ton for the Senate for more reason) food's estate he has planted his crop.*,
than one. In the first placo he is — *-
of the brainiest men in Georgia—
the explosive kind. He Is even t<
pered, conservative and firm. In the
second place, he has appointed i
South Georgia men to office than
other Governor. Thirdly, wo i
peace and Slaton la doing oil he
to allay factionalism. — Nashville
Herald.
When Gov. Sluton'induced the Le;
islature to save Georgia by enacting
the tax law he did the greatest work
any public mun lias accomplished c
the State In half a century.—Lav
rencevlllc News-Herald.
There will be lots of people cjlmV
ing aboard the Staton band wagon lie
fore two weeks end—Thomasvll.*
Timcs-Enterprlse.
It strikes us that "The house Jacl.
built" atlil rests upon a pretty firm
foundation.—Gray News.
was evident that seventy-five per
cent of the audience were for Slaton
It was a Sluton «rowd,—Cordcle Dis
patch.
GREAT I m: It KMT IX STOCK.
That a great interest Is being cre
ated In the stocK raising business in
this county is demonstrated by the
fact that whenever a crowd of farm
ers, or farm owners get together
about the first subject thnt comes uj)
for discussion Is the stock raising
business. Not only are farmers, and
farm owners talking about cattle anil
hogs, but professional men, and bus
iness men arc ap well interested.
8everal days ago a conversation
took place betweeu an Atlantic Coast
Line conductor and a prominent
wholesale grocery merchant of this
city regarding the gAat advantage
offered by South Georgia for stock
raising. The wholesale merchant
said, "before South Georgia can take
a place In the front ranks aa a pro
ducing section she will have to turn
her wild territory into grazing
lands.” The conductor replied, "Yes.
you are right, and I will tell you tha
the land owners of South Georgia al
ready realtie this fact, and arc begin
ning to branch out in the atock rats
ing business. Every time two j:
more farmers get together on mj
train they begin to talk about ho**
and cattle, and I am told by the
freight conductors on our road that
more live stock has been shipped in
to South Georgia during the past year
than during the live previous years."
The conversation of this wholesale
merchant and railroad condutcor
an idea of th»- aeuiimeut tha;
ia being created in South Georgia re
garding atock raising.
For several years the Journal has
advocated the necessity of this sec
tion turning Its attention to stock
tg. We have been convinced
that money invested In cattle and
bogs Is WiregrsM Georgia will pro
duce a larger return than a Ilka
amount invested In any other enter
prise. The lands of this section are
peculiarly adapted to stock raising
The toll will produce the very oes:
forage and will produce It more
months la the year than any other
section of the United States, thereby
greatly reducing the coat ot houslug
and wintering stock. In fact cattle
and bogs can run In the open th*
year around in South Georgia and at
ill times find something green to ml
Every former In Ware' county
should begin making plans at one?
©ward getting into the atock but-
Umaa. It to not necessary to go Into
he business at the beginning on *
large ecale, in fact It to better to
tart In a small way and learn the
buaineea aa one goes. The Journal
« making arrangements to get tor
»ubUcatkm each week practical let-
ere from South Georgia tnen on cat-
le and hog raising, and in addition
ttr this bulletins from Secretary Cal-
iu of the WsycroM) Board of Trad*
will be published from time to time
nominee for the governor of Nebraska
on the liquor issue, has cut across his
political prospects In his own state,
and has, of course, arraigned a new
army of enemies against him as a
Presidential proposition.
It Is characteristic of Mr. Bryan to
farms and have no money Invested let everything go before a principle,
in farm lands or industries of any for practical as he is In his under
kind. It therefore stands to reason standing of the political game he is
district and produce the wealth
the farmers and laborers.
A very large part of the men In
Congress are lawyers who are not
engaged In tilling the soil or in manu
al labor, and many of them do not own
that these men are not as closeiv
Identified with the voters of the dis
trict or know or would protect their
interests as well as would one who
has always been actively engaged in
the things done by the masses of his
district.
Farmer Jim Henderson was raise I
% poor boy on a farm in Irwin count/.
He not only plowed when a boy, but
after be reached manhood estate lie
stuck to It and started life as a one-
horse farmer, right where he was
raised, and from that by hard work,
ability and energy he has grown to
his present position as a man of at- i
fairs. Hut he has never deserted his
arly calling or censed to love and
work his farm.
Every year since he reached man-
one of the greatest and most compell
ing Idealists of his times.
Then, too. Secretary Bryan realizes
now as he did then the tremendous
obstacle, from the viewpoint of organ
ization politics which he raised for
himself in his action in the Baltimore
convention in courageously turning
his support from (Thamp Clark to
Woodrow Wilson tor the purpose of
defeating the control of the Tamma
ny machine and Its moneyed backers.
Here he made a gallant sacrifice of
personal ambitions before the shrine
of party integrity. He is justly proud
of his course and by It he won heart-
hole admirers who never before re
alized the true grandeur of the man,
but the secretary knows full well that
while he won for himself a great place
in the hearts of true patriots and
tort.. VprtnV«ntf”tar;«w''ll.™ he hammered .great n.ll
the fall I Into the coffin of his Presidential as-
iways had faith In Wire
Grass Georgia and its people, and has
worked for Its developments and up
building.
as never cared or tried to
hoard his money and loan It out
his neighbors or the people at a
n rate of interest, but he has
invested it in lands and put the land
In cultivation. He has built railroads
and saw mills and developed the
country and given employment to the
laborer. He has helped to brin*<
money in this section and put it in
circulation, thus helping to build up
the country and do good to all the
people.
He In a big-hearted, blg-bralnei
worker—a man who works and fights
hat be believes to be right and
for the best Interests of his people
and community.
need this kind of a man to rep
resent thfs district. His interests will
the people's Interests; his wauta
their wants;, hla sympathies will be
Ith them. All his life he has been
working along tbe same lines and in
harmony with .them. He knows thei
trials and struggles, because hi
trials and struggles have been tic
same as theirs.
voters will remember Famie
Jim Henderson when the priroar,
rolls around, and they will make u-
mistake in Bending him to Congress.
BKY.4N ELIMINATES HIMSELF.
Those who are close to Mr. Btyan
declare that his enemies and oppo
nents need not exercise themselves so
frenzledly If their animosity and cri
ticism springs front the fear that he is
considering the Presidency.
Repeatedly he is said to have talked
with freedom and unrestraint to his
close associates in Washington and
frankly revested h|s state of mind.
While Mr. Bryan la a personally am
bitious man hia personal ambition is
secondary to hla Intense and earnest
desire for his principles of goyero-
ment to be put in action. He Is first
of all a Democrat and after that a
Bryanite. In this he is different from
his followers, who are first of all Bry-
anites. It ia rateher generally accept
ed that Mr. Bryan'a understanding of
the practical side of politics leads him
to realize that ho will never become
President. The secretary Is an
compromizing foe of the liquor traffic
and he is said to believo for one thing,
that In sacrificing political interests
before this principle hia chances for
a future President are severely dam
aged. With a record of having bit
terly assailed Democrats who would
piratlons.
I The frequent reports that Bryan is
plotting against his chief are as silly
as they are unkind. The President
and the secretary of state understand
each other. Mr. Bryan’s loyalty to country. Therefore when his money
Mr. Wilson is w ithout the shadow of a chest became empty he had to resign.
Tu equalization ii 'nothing morn, the front rank o( diplomat.. And It
in Georgia’s caae, than uncovering wouldn’t be surprising if the ConstI u-
property which has been habitlally tionaiists should follow his advice n
hidden from the tax gatherers, and, many matters and that he will be ent -
placing It on the digests. No class ot j tied to the credit—at least a very
property In the state is overtaxed, but 'great part of it—of pacifying Mex co
and of bringing about great and much
needed reforms in Mexico.—Savannah
News.
there has long been millions of dol
lars worth of it which has borne no
share of the burden of maintaining
government. And the only objections
to the new law have come from those
who are being compelled, for the firs*,
time, to pay taxes on property whicn
ibe> have have heretofore succeeded
In keeping under cover.
The results thus far achieved
through tax equalization in Georgia
far exceed popular expectation, and
give promise of much more notable
achievements. Now that the people
see and understand something of the
practical workings of the new' law,
they will the more cordially support
it, and another big increase will be
shown in returns next year.—Albany
Herald.
WILHO.VM CLEVER MEXICAN
POLICY.
There was a disposition, especially
•ny Republicans, to ridicule President
Wilson when he practically told Huer
ta that he must resign and Huerta
said that he wouldn’t. It did seem at
that time as if President Wilson had
reckoned rather too strongly on moral
suasion and the dominating influence
of the United Slates to accomplish his
purpose, but he wasn't relying wholly
them. War cannot be carried on
long these days without money and
President Wilson planned to cut off
Huerta’s supply of money. And he did
cut it. off. Because of his diplomacy
Huerta couldn't borrow money from
the bankers of his own or any other
The Walker club in Ware county
numbered 4*58 the first day it waa
organized. Judge Parker was natur
ally much stronger in Ware, it being
his home county, than Mr. Henderson
can hope to be. Mr. Walker lacked
just 250 votes of carrying Ware in
the last election, and it is conserva
tively estimated that he will carry
the county this year by at least 25'»
majority.—Nashville Herald.
Editor Sweat must have gotten his
dope from the pie counter.
"Farmer Jim" will carry Ware
county by 400 majority.
_
duel, novelists, playwrights and ex
premiers making impassioned speech
es. the court room crowd cheering,
booing, sobbing and enjoying the
spectacle of wife No. 1 and wife No.
2 facing each other. The trial was
as amazing as the verdict. Nothing
like it could have occurred outside of
Paris.—Savannah News.
The Honorable Jack riled''em up
some with his cards, and the whole
bunch are after him, but Slaton is. .
sure to be one of Georgia’s Senato^fT
—Waynesboro Citizen.
For his efforts in standing by the
tax law Gov. Slaton deserves the Sen-
aWorship. He and the Legislature are
! proud of their work and it is work
j to be proud of.—Darien Gazette.
! jack Slaton is running as a Geor
gian and not as a citizen of any par
ticular section of the State. Georg’.i
1 as a whole ia going to send Slaton to
I the Senate.—Americus Times-Re-
doubt. These reports have been char
acterized by the President as “cruel
and wicked Inventions."—Savannah
Press.
EQUALIZING TAXES.
Cypress
Shingles
The Hebard Cypress Company
tiers lor role at th, mills, Hcb-
ardrile, tor a limited time only
tula 16" Clipper
Skint let it..... $1.25 per H
3x16 Stir A SUr
Skliplet it $1.50 per N
BILE
Is NATURE'S
DieinfeeUnt.
SMSke, KIMS Winw.se,
UuUym fo Mt Watfc Ike LIVER,
rsfotkvttla ON* AapU RaaO fosa.
foJk tas la FaisalifWia att Us *tpa
takaaMt. _ _
Vtoa r«3r
popOlAX
If Col. Roosevelt had been inaugu
rated President Instead of Woodrow
Wilson in 1913 we should have had
war with Mexico. Thousands of Amer
icans would have been killed and
[wounded and a vast sum of money
J would have been spent with the result
As the. tax returns of county after tthat peace wouldn’t yet be restored,
county In Georgia reach the comp-[under the Wilson plan the war in
trailer general, evidences are multi- Mexico Is practically over and only a
piled of the success of fax equallza-[few Americans have lost their lives,
tlon In Georgia. The very few coun- j Those who ridiculed the President’s
ties whose returns show little if any methods of eliminating Huerta will
Increase are lost sight of in the shad- now praise him. Since some of them
ow of the huge totals of increase will say that they always believed
shown by scores of counties in which that President Wilson would win In his
hundreds of thousands of dollars contest with Huerta. It makes no dlf-
worth of property not hitherto re- ference what bis critics said or might
turned for taxation has been placed have said the fact is that he won a
on the digests. diplomatic victory that places him in
Locomotive Engineers
Endorse Henderson
Ocilla, Ga.. July 22, 1914.
Mr. S. B. larker. Way cross, Ga.
My Dear Sir: Col. H. J. Quincy advises mo that a report has been
circulated in W*yrrt>"« to the effect that the Ocilla Southern Railroad
Company, of which Mr. J. A. J. Henderson Is president, employes on its
road negro engineers and negro hostlers. I have been working for the
Ocilla Southern Railroad Company for the past seven years, in fact ever
since the company was organized, and I know absolutely of my own
knowledge that there is not one word of truth In the above report. Ev
ery engineer working for the Ocilla Southern with the exception of one
man, are members of the B. of L. E. 706, Fitzgerald, Ga., and the one ex
ception to which I refer haa made ipplication to become a member of
this order and hia application has been accepted, but he has not yet been
put through.
In addition to thia every conductor employed on the Ocilla Southern
Railroad are brotherhood men. In fact the Ocilla Southern Railroad
Company recognizes union labor to the fullest extent and Mr. J. A. J.
Henderson, president of the road, has to my personal knowledge always
been In favor of union labor. Every brotherhood man employed by hit.
road are not only bis strong supporters In his race for Congress but they
hia persona! frlenda, and he la thelra. I cannot understand who
could have made the statement tha*. any negro engineers or negro host
lers were employed by the Ocilla Siuthem. Such is not now the, case,
and never has been.
I will make affidavit to the facts stated in this letter, as will evtiy
official of the Ocilla Southern and every engineer and conductor employ
ed by it. You are at liberty to mace this letter public, and to use it In
any way you see fit.
Yours very truly,
(Signed.) J. H. MORRIS.
Member B. of I* E. 706, Fitzgerald Ga.
WHAT ABOUT THE HACKS I
What is Waycross going to do
about tbe hack business?
fhere is not a city tbe size of Way-
cross in the South that is so badly
imposed upon by old dilapidated dir
ty hacks as Waycross.
It Is true that there are hacks
aplenty, but such hacks as they are.
There are very few that are fit for a
gentleman to ride in not to say any
thing about a lady, and our attention
has been called to the fact that about
the only decent hacks are run by col
ored,in en, which is not what should
bo desired.
The Journal believes that this is r
matter for the city authorities to loos:
into, and if there is no other way to
provide fit hacks for the public free
license should be given some person roads. A poorly built road soon
who will put on good hacks with washes away and the initial cost is
white drivers. Or the matter might l(^t. whereas a road that is properly
be solved by making the license a > 1 constructed and is well maintained
high that there would not be so many .will exist for years. It will profit the
hacks thus making it possible for th■? J county nothing if the road construc-
owners to make enough money from ting forces is hurried along to anx-
Jack Slaton will win in a walk over
all his opponents.—Macon Coun*y
Citizen.
Slaton has made a good governor
and he will make even a better Sen
ator-Social Circle Enterprise.
Everything points to Jack 8!atcn
carrying Pickens five to one over all
candidates for the Senat.e—Jasper
Too much importance cannot be at-
cched to quality in road work. It is
i waste of money to hurry over
the business to enable them to i
the public in the proper manner.
Some newspapers still believe that
either Mr. Felder or Mr. Hardwick
will retire before the end of the race,
but as both have practically sworn
up and down and back again that
they wouldn’t, we may expect to sec-
three-cornered affair, with Slaton
taking off the plum.— 1 Thomasvi)^;*,
Tin es-Entorprise. A -* *
To Go At CUT PRICES
ALSU 100 SACKS OF BBM AMD SHORTS
IT WILJL. PAY YOU TO SEE US
before you buy
PRIDGEN BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO
JF. W. S. HARDY
4 90 NtltCmutHoua,
AN AMAZING VERDICT.
The impression was quite general
in Paris that Mme. Caillaux would
((■quitted. Her trial was spoken
s a melodrama an<J melodramas
full of romance, sentiment amt
sensation and end happily. The end
ing of the trial was a happy one for
Mme. Caillaux. Nevertheless the
erdict is an amazing one. There
was no question that she killed RI.
Calmette, the editor of Figaro. She
walked into his office and shot him
death because she believed that
he intended to publish certain letters
which would reflect injuriously upon
her and her husband.
The testimony showed that he had
no such Intention. And the one that
he did publish simply proved that M.
Caillaux was the sort of a politician
that would fool the people if he could
i i order to gain his point. If politi
cians In thfs country regarded as a
deadly offense the publication of such
letters or the charging of such un
moral conduct as M. Caillaux con
fessed to in his "Thy Joe” letter, Mr.
Barnes, the Republican boss of New
York, would have shot CoJ. Roosevelt
instead of suing him for libel. |
The Paris Jury no doubt thought ■ the best man.—Darien Gazette.
that Mme. Caillaux had suffered —
enough, that her punishment had
been sufficient, and that M. Calmette,
since It was shown that he had prac-
bis country to a po
litical faction in Hungary, was no
great loss to society or the state, and
they acquitted her. There is no
ious communities, while the perma
nence of the work is sacrificed. We
would forever be building the same
roads over if the coramisisoners pur
sued such a policy.—Moultrie Observ
er.
T. S. Felder says he is In the race
for the Senate to a finish. Well it Is
already finished, so far as he is con
cerned—Rome Tribune-Herald.
Mr. Hardwick criticises Governor
Slaton for leaving Atlanta long
enough last week to address the
weekly editors at Commerce. His
criticism will only add to Slaton'*
support.—Pembroke Enterprise.
The gubernatorial race will take
care of Itself and we would therefore
advise the voters to pay attention to
the selection of members of the legis
lature. It is very important that good
be sent to the legislature, for
they are needed there. Because a
man wants to go to the legislature Is
no reason for sending him. Vote for
HAS FREAK COTTON.
Atlanta, Ga., July 29.—E. H. Os
borne has returned from South Geor
gia with a bit ot freak cotton. It was
raised on the farm of E. P. Jone3 in
telling what twelve serious-minded ; Jeff Davis county, two stalks laden
«.n In n Jury box will do when the'with boll, which grew from .talk,
defendant I, a pretty woman and tbe ot laat year and the year before. Mr.
Jones planted an old cotton field in
trial is full of dramatic situations.
There Is no doubt that the trial
abounded In dramatic features, and it
was more remarkable for its political
than ,jts personal hatred and loves.
corn and noticed that one of tbo old
cotton stalks sprouted. He did not
plow It up and later it developed into
full grown bolls. Another stalk was
It wn» one reene nfter «n- j the ,ecor.ii year growth from an old
other, with talk of burning love let- stalk.
THE RAPID FIRE HAY PRESS
I* a fnll-rlrrle double.,Inte Hrtln, Je.fgaafeJ aad naitncM hr
Keartit et Ike hdhldnal farmer, | being light, k*«dy, almple and euy taw
agenhw Only aa. horse nal three man are rrqnlred t. operate it. Very few^
Iwo-hor.e greaw, will eqaal It hr ballhg and ...a „m pat ap . alecr ar
•■aatkrr hair, jet aay farmer who make, a few haadred hale, ef hay ran
afar* fe own one ef time machine,. i
Jones 1 Baggy Co., Waycross, Georgia
PIERCE INSTITUTE
**» THE PLACE FOR BOYS AND OIRLa
A Sop.,lor Junior Cothpu for Yount, U,n and Young tmHt...
. r«« wt*.i a.i.ct.e
«?
Danwltarlas are Ilka Momaa. Teacher* Kv« with, and Ilk. a.a'h
RATES REASONABLE AS ADVANTAGES GIVEN WILL ALLOW.
Fw tarWMr tatanMUMi. aael, I.
' n.an> Mr a naaa, ■ JORDAN, Vic»-Pr»aUle.t.
Or REV. W. A. SROOKS, Secy., Cxactive Board,
Bieckahaor, Usorgia