Newspaper Page Text
WATt
JOURNAL.
FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 25,1(14.
£
fifty Ban* d'L*g
Germans
To Go At CUT PRICES
ALSO 100 SACKS BRAN AND SNOOTS
IT WTI ,T t PAY YOU TO SEE US
BEFORE YOU BUY
PRIDGEN BROS.
SUCESSORS TO
1 J. W. S. HARDY
Phones 62 & 30 Near Court House
NEW M STOCK
FAR FROM STRONG
DID LOCK REPAIRER
LOOT PERRY DANK?
New York, Sept. 22.—Five victories; Macon, Ga., Sept. 22.—William C.
for Boston and five winning games Nichols, repairer of combination and
and two defeats for New York tell the locks on bank vaults, representing c
story of the past week’s struggle be- large eastern safe concern, was ar-
twebn the rivals for the National rested here about midnight last night
League pennant at his room in the Dempsey Hotel,
A three-game gap now separates the a charge of having stolen 11,250 from
tro clubs—a decided advantage for a bank at Perry, Houston county. The
Boston when only a little more than ’arrest was made by the local police
a fortnight of play remains before the at the instance of Sheriff Winn, of
season’s close. i Houston county.
Starting in with the Cincinnati se-| It Is claimed that Nlcholls, who did
ries, the Giants began to play better some work on the bank vault at Perry
ball then they have shown for months Friday, stole the money from the
but it looks as if their reversal of vault. He denies the charge and
form had come too late, their'only ap- heots at the idea that he could be con-
parent salvation now being the chance yicted of It He says he has repre-
that the Bostons will strike a snag seated the firm he is employed by for
either in the remainder of the series a number of years and has never been
with the Westerners or in the clash in trouble before.
with the Giants beginning Sept. 80.
In the American League Boston has
made little progress against Philadel
phia, although the latter team has
> ^een playing below its mid-season
form. The Mackmen lead by 6 1-2
games.
In the Federal League, Chicago and
Indianapolis ran neck and neck from
the first of the week to the last and
ended with Indianapolis half a game
ahead.
Chicago leading Sunday lost Monday
to Pittsburg, while Indianapolis won,
tieing the two for the leadership.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
both won. Friday Chicago lost to
Pittsburg again and Saturday Chica
go won from Baltimore and Indiana
polis lost to Buffalo, placing the teams
once more on even terms. By winning
from Buffalo today, the Hoofeds again
are on top.
When the officers entered Nichol’s
room at the Dempsey and told him
what was wanted, he volunteered to
let them search his baggage, which
was done, but the money was not to be
found. Nichols did not seem to be
alarmed in the least at .his arrest and
stated that he would soon be released.
He has not been confined in Jail at
Perry but is being kept under surevil-
lance. *
It takes all kind of people to make
a world, including the man who in
sists on reading aloud the war news
and pronouncing the names of foreign
towns as they are spelled.
Whenever Yon Need a General Tosh
Take drove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole 8ystcm. 50 cents. a living
WAR REVENUE BILL
IS BEFORE HOUSE.
Washington, D. C., 8ept. 23.—The
Internal revenue war tax plan, de
signed to raise $105,000,000, framed
by the Democratic leaders in Cong
ress and approved by President Wil
son, was laid before the House Mon
day by Democratic Leader Under
wood. A call will be issued later
for a meeting of the Ways and
Means Committee when the Repub
licans, called in for the first time,
will record tbeir opposition.
London, Sept. 22.—The return to
England, unmolested, of Miss Christo-
bel Pankhurst, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Emmerline Pankhurst, militant suff
ragette leader has aroused public cu
riosity as to the attitude of the mili
tants toward the war. At the outset
of hostilities King George proclaimed
pardon for all suffragettes in the pris
ons, and in return, the Women's So
cial and Political Union issued a man
ifesto saying that militancy would be
abandoned during the European con
flict.
After an absence from England of
almost three years, to avoid imprison
ment, the time of which she spent
mainly in Paris, Miss Pankhurst, is
home again. Recently she has been
staying on the French coast, having * pun q)3uoj)s
quit Paris at tho time of mobilization. | -uatnajj aau
pun ‘aidoad oqj jo uojssajduq inuosjad.
+ + + + + + + + ♦ + + + + + + •> + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ THE JOrKNAL-IIEKALI). A
joq pa|«|aa oaqi Aunqqn.j H|jq
,/asnoH Xu a
-SIujh )u oiquujnjqo eq Ul* »*noH ujo
-do »q) joj sjaxan puu s3uho.hu os.hh!
0} pajiAUi XiJuinaHJUd aq m* uajd
•sjaxcods aq) jo auo aq uuqs i • jqajuj
Xvpsanj, )xau ‘osnoji ujodo uopuoq)
aq) U| piaq aq O) )SJtf aq) )u puu ‘p|u
-uopaujq XasinuH MW M poiuosojdaj
s) qaiqA Ma)saaiaq Suipnpui *8)a|j)s|p
iv|j)snpui aq) X(juinai)JUd ‘soju|AOjd|
aq) puu uopuoq uj sJuuaoiu 3jq joi
sojjos u OAuq o) 8u|o3 aau as og„ |
UUD om suj
8uoj)s su aq qu )snm o.w s|s|ja snop.
-uamaj) sun «I )uq) !XJ)uno.> jno .uojj
aq ajn)nj )uaj8 u sj ojotn )uq) isjno
s| ojtqnj aq) )uq) jaoj OAV •ssouqsajj
•nopsuoa Xisnop
•Xjuj)U03 aqj uq
year. Pluck out medium sized stalks
that have made you the most corn and
then select the best cars from such
stalks. Store this corn in some dry
place, safe from rats and weevils.
Your yield will be increased next year
by planting such seed.
Bo sure your corn is gathered ac
cording to the rules so you can com
pete for all the prizes. Read them
again, especially rules No. 7, 8, and 9.
If you make 100 bushels or more per
Her energy, it appears from an in- -pusop osuos Xuu uj s| uiujjaji )uojq
terview, is about to be launched in a )uq) jooj )ou op a^ ’tuaqi q)|M o.>j3u
direction which will have the approval suuani Xuu Xq )ou op s)s|2ujxins o.\v
and support of every patriotic Eng-j -puiqSug )uu(ddns jjuqs XuimuoQ )uq)
lishman and Englishwoman, whatever pouiupjo s| )| )Bq)—uoj)n|o.\.> jo )iud
their attitude is in regard to the Suff-. uuoj s)uoao tuosojd )uq) uop| jo )jos
ragist movement, now in abeyance, u sj oaoq) aidoad u|B)iaa 3uomv„
Miss Pankhurst is thoroughly im-1 particularly women, of Belgium, and
pressed with the momentous issues in-< France.
volved in the present terrible strug-1 "We feel it is a great honor,” she
gle, and it is to be her primary object j said, "to fight side by side with Bol
and that of others with whom she Is {glum and France. Belgium appeals
working to inspire the spirit of pa- very much to the womon of the Wo-
triotism throughout the country. men’s Social and Political Union.
Concerning the position of the Wo-. When this war began tho Belgian
men’s Social and Political Union with people did not ask themselves wheth-
regard to the war she remarked: |er they were strong enough to win;
“We feel that the best thing we can the only thing they considered was
do is to try and put the case to others j whether their honor was at stake, and
as we women see it ourselves. The whether it was their duty to fight,
people of this country must bo mado| "As to the French people anybody
to realize that this is a life and death who has lived amongst them comes
(From Savnnah Press.)
We congratulate the people and the press of the thriving little
city of Waycross upon the conclusion of a long (and at times bit
ter) newspaper war.
We are glad to know that there has been an understanding at
last between the interests controlling the destinies of the Way-
cross Journal and the Waycross Herald by which (hero Is to he
one newspaper in the town after October 1, to be known as tho
Waycross Journal-Herald.
The fact is Waycross is a one-daily town. It ought to support + acre havo your county superlntend-
a single newspaper, either afternoon or morning, handsomely, and ♦ en t of schools or demonstration agent
we feel sure It Is going to do so. ♦ appoint tho committee that measures
The newspapers In Waycross have had a lot of fun perhnpH in ♦ the corn and signs tho report,
occasionally shooting at each other through their editorial col- * Sow oats this fall where you havo
umns, but indulgenclos of this kind bring little grist to the flan- ♦ corn this year, as prizes will be given
cial hopper. The public that pays as a rule is not interested In the 4 next year on oats, eowpeas and corn,
quarrels of rival editors. For editors to say sharp things of each 4 If possible, sow hairy vetch with your
other raises a laugh sometimes, but it is seldom that it brings any 4* oats. You will get a big hay crop in
kale Into tho bln of the business office. ♦ this way and improve your soil. In-
We like the utterances of the present Wuycross Journal upon 4 oculate your vetch seed Just beforo
this phase of the consolidation. It says In telling of the new ar- 4* sowing.
rangement:
“The Journal and Herald will be Democratic, but uot faction
al. Its policy will bo to publish a newspapor and not a political
organ. The editor feels that there is a great work to be done In
the way of developing the naturul advantages and resources of
Hoping you much success.
Yours truly,
G. V. Cunningham,
I am.
Agent.’’
4* Waycross and this section, and his personal efforts and the Influ- 4* $1I£,]<H TO BE PAID
4* ence of the Journal and Herald shall ever be directed townrd such 4i TO IIABBY K. THAW.
♦ an end. Doth tho Journal and the Herald In the pnst havo en- 4* - .
4* gaged In bitter factional fights in which the citizens of Waycross 4' Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 23.—An order
♦ and Ware county have been aligned in different, manners, but tho 4 issued in orphans' court hero today
4* Journal and Herald will have no enemies to punish, or no special #• provides for the payment to Harry
♦ interests to boost at the expense of others. In other wo.rdH the 4 K. Thaw of $142,124 due him from the
♦ Journal and Herald will be a clean, wholesome, Democratic, ♦ coko trust created by tho will of his
♦ non-factional newspaper." ♦ fathor, William Thaw. It was the sec-
♦ A newspaper that works in tho spirit outlined by Editor Vol- 4* 0 nd payment tnado to Thaw since last
4* ney Williams is going to do a lot for the town. It means pros- 4 Juno, when he won his suit against
4* perlty for the city and prosperity for tho newspaper that adopts ♦ tho Fidelity Title and Truat Company
4* the plan. 4 of Pittsburg, trustees, compelling it to
4 , 44444444444444$4t444444444t4444 pay him tho money as It became due.
At that time he received $160,780.
event of a German victory. The Ger
mane are playing the part of savages,
overriding every principle of humanity
and morality, and taking us back to
the manners and methods of the dark
ages.
"Although we militant women are
material women, we do not believe in
war aa a principle. The Germans do.
But we think that when a country baa
great possessions and great responsi
bilities it ought to he strong enough
to defend those possessions and ful
fill those responsibilities. The only
way to deal with a nation like the Ger
mans Is to be able to compel peace.
It Is not now merely a question of get-
who was left with three children.!
She spoke to me of what her country |
meant to her. The thought of death
struggle, and that the success of the away with an unbounded admiration u s h help us?’ When it was known that
Germans would be disastrous for the for them. Their temper In this crisis England was prepared to join them
civilization of the world, let alone for is magnificent. They are Intensely there was gladness. You feel so
the British Empire. All—everything— grave and calm. I have seen innumer- strongly In France that this Is a war
th«t we women have been lighting tor able men going to the front cheerful- , Br defenae Thcr0 wu no emo tlonal-
aud treasure would dl» P |>ear in the ljr and brarely ready to take their , 8m wben tbB wor , t wa , „ but
share In the .trite, and I have aeon tbe |rU detormlnallon waa mry .
the women bidding Ahem ‘good-bye' wh „„ t0 ^ aBBn . xho |aat ,
and then turning to do the hard work , ke t0 waa a worW w wh01 ,
that face. them. The women of hu , band bad frBnl and Urtraordlnary."
France are a great economic asset. —
”hir.‘th^ t .. , r.rrw.r corn club boys will
A piker had rather follow the po-
for her country seemed as nothing, nlea than follow the advice to keep
Amongst all classes, rich and poor, f rom them.
you find this love of country. Even I —
In Brittany, far from the actual light- Th ; more CaU rrh in thig
Ing, In spirit the people were at tho' “
ing, in spiru me people were ai me , . al . _ i»
front. The patriotism of France Is ■•Otion of the country than tU
other dUeuM put together, and
are able to keep their Industries go
ing. They know much about the coun
try and they are getting in the har-'
vest. So that the men know thatj
while they are away the women will j
MEET IN CITY OCT, 6
until the Uat few yetri wu eup-
poied to bo incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedietp and by
constantly failing to cure with
President Wilson Is doing a great
thing for the country in hia effort to
make congressmen believe that
"America is greater than any party.
The president may succeed in making
some congressmen believe this, but
he will never be able to mpke Tam
many Hall believe it.—Albany Press
When a writer’s hand Itches it is
sign that he will have to scratch for
THE GREAT SHIP “SEEANDBEE"
Lwgth U$ fc*t fcwfcli n fct. x
pi- CmwIjur- ‘ «--■■■-—i—
Su*Mfi “SEEANDBEE," "dtr of tiU" mmd “Cky af Brnffdo*
Dafly—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—May 1st to Dec. 1st
!£*:£ . iSSHifcri' •• StS:
-— rSTSida.[ii.imw?fta. a.IV..,a.
:‘jzssz
TUI CLEVELAND!. A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. Cl.v.l.ad, O.
gjgj 1
THE RAPID FIRE HAY PRESS
BRITISH PROFIT BY A TRICK
THEY LEARNED IN AFRICA
do their very best. | Reports of the work done in Ware-sized ears with well filled out butts local treatment, pronounced it
It was hard to be an Englishman thla year by members of the Ware'and tips, and cobs of one color. Write incurable. Science haa proven
In Franco in the first few days when County Boys Com Club will bo made a neat little atory of "How I Grow My natorrh to ha a constitutional
the war broke out, for the question at a meeting at the court house Oct.'Acre of Com," and make It as attrac-
was put on every hand “Will the Eng- 6. While not so large in point of ,tlve as possible. Use pictures, If you d 14 ***®* * D d therefore requires
membership, Ware county’s club has wish, to show your method of prepar- constitutional treatment. Hall’s
'a number of members who are veryjatlon, cultivation, seed selection, etc., p. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio,
i en ? Ul lT l n , „ , Then “ rry r r wr ! lton ,,lor,r, Si 1 ! 0 i* the only Constitutional cure on
I O. V. Cunningham, government reports, and your ten ear exhibit to . i, * t* u « V * i
'agent, with headquarters at Tifton, in {your county contest, which will bo the market. It la taken internal-
calling the Waycrosa meeting, haa la- held at tho court House, Waycross, ly in dosea from 10 drops to a
sued the following statement:
To The Corn Club Boys of Ware Coun
ty:
We know that each club raembor
haa done hia beat and though your
Paris, Sept. 22.—A wounded British ed It to me that the hot guna and tho yio,d m * 7 not ** a * ,arg0 aa you had
soldier today told me of how the Eng- ahella draw all the moisture out of
lish in a recent battle fooled the Ger- the air, too. So It can't be helped," he
mans by a trick learned in the Boer added cherfully.
War. The enemy, before sending on | "Ah! It la the cool drollery of you
their Infantry to attack the Allies' po- men that Is just splendid, said a
altlon, opened with a terrific artillery French officer who had been on the
It was early in the morning and right of our position and had been
the British were retiring, "by orders," part of the force driven in upon the
according to the wounded man. British right flank. "Just splendid,"
"Well,” he went on, “our artillery he kept repeating. "There is nothing
suddenly began to drop. One by one in the world like It.”
the guns gave out barking. | "Three of your aoldieri argued
hoped, we want a complete record of
your year’s work. The boys have
promtsed to stick to the end even
though they do not make a peck. That
Is the kind of spirit that will always
win.
There are only two reports to be
made out this year and they are sim
ple and easily understood. Read them
carefully and answer all questions aa
best you can. Do you know why we
want these reports so badly? Listen:
Ga., on Tuesday, October 6, 10 a. m. teaspoonful. It aotf directly on
lUve your parent, go with you. | th() bJood „ nd mucoui iUr f Met of
Beforo gathering Tour corn .elect h They offer one nun-
Homo floe seed corn for your acre next ' ' .
— — | drod dollari for any case !t fails
Send for circnlara and
MEN
lS:
time soon.
With these reports we also want a
fine ten ear exhibit. Select medium
It ni rmthcr curlon.” he went i tbe co Uru an editorial hued ♦
on, warming up to tho tale: “Too U upon u,, beglnolng of the pub- ♦
found youraolf Brin* at, nay, one man.I* |Icatkm of a edition by the ♦
and you anw a hundred go down. Too 4 T)ftoB 0ai(!Ue There la ♦
conld not tell whnt you hit: hot DOl + t fa||ac} , M lhe effect*
one oeemed to mine, Judging from tho # tba( |T(nu „ ke tbe freat Eul -
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, «Ma, Ga.
vy
What’s up Now?" I said to . about the merits of Gunboat Smith— Each r ®I K)rt represents a corn club
A few more minutes of heavy fir- then they atop and fire steadily, lavgh- boy and h,a 3 rettr '* work * 11 *• there-1
ing from the other side, then their In- Ingly. When the "Cease fire" sounds * ore a very P»P«r and ia the
fantry came on In solid formation, thon they begin again on Gunbat, on,y record 011 y° u and jrour worit ‘ H
We received them with rifle fire. Still Smith. j^ 011 have not *’ ecclve<1 theso report
they came on; still we mowed them "f ssid \r, one, ‘Wo shall beat the b,anka * ou recelvo them some-
down. Germanr nearer Paris and finally rout
"They were getting closer; we could them.’ *V»by not do It here,’ he said to
see the dense masses moving. mo, ’and save us and them walking
"Then suddenly the whole of our all that d:stance?*
artillery opened fire. You see they, "Several of your men asked me if
had not been silenced at all. It was they would see Paris when they fin-
a trick to draw the Germans on. :i. he d off the Germans. If I live they
"They went down in whole fields, * shall come. I have their names and
for'our guns got them on the open Address and they will be the honor
ground, and of course, they soon bad Kue sts in my houae.’
enough. It waa impossible for those, reallyr pathetic figure* of this
behind to*come on past tbeir dead. [war are the child refugees from Bel-
"Then the order came to fall back c i um . The women give way to grief;
to another position. We don’t like this 0 Id women shake their beads and
falling back, but you can't get all you moan; old men who have passed the
want in thla world.” ’age of fighting wring their hands; but
I spoke to another of our men. He t j, e children look at you with a dull
knew nothing. • pain In tbeir eyes which la more elo-
'All I knew waa dust, beat, sweat, q Ucn ( than any aoba.
and thunder.” I —■ , —
■What did you do.’’ I naked. 1+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Oh, I just plugged in the cartrldg-U NEWSPAPERS AXD WAR ♦
es and pumped them out Into tbe Ger-' 4 4
*4> Tbe Rome Tribune-Herald, In ♦
»Anw r -Whi»M
Or. Geo. L Dickerson
FLOKIDAo
JACKSONVILLE,
The South's grant
Technical and
- men of Georgia atxfuia
Booth.
OffsrsfnllfoBf-MrcoarMsIa
Mechanical, Textile, Chemical, CHS
and Electrical Enfiaeerioi,
and Architecture.
Tbs graduates of ''Georgia Tech" am In grant Aawimpii owing to tha
opUndid fi^^offOTaffattKtoiitttntlon. Courses of atodjinctkal
K. A MATHESON, Pruident.
^ FRteen Free SchobnUps For Each Connty ia Georfia.
Ii a fall-circle dcxblc-ilroftc machine, deiigmated and contracted (or
he hexcllt et the iedlrldael farmer,; heteg light, hud;, xlmple ead «u; to
operate. Onlj one hone ead three men ere required to operate IL Terr few
twe-horxe prmei will eqoal It for beOIeg ead acne win pat ap a nicer or
xmeother hale, yet any farmer who makee a few hudred halt* of hay eaa
afford to owa oee of these machlen.
L afford te ewi
’ Baggy Co., Waycross, Georgia
maseecrea that kept happening.
got a -(light wound, hot know
nothing about It—felt nothing until a
men next to me .eye, “Don't gtre ft alt
to me. Fred."
“Then I xew I wua bleeding n WL“
-Whet la the one dominant feeling
the Bret time you ere under ere?"
Mine wu tblnt," be eeld limply,
and I think that WU general. “Too
hc, nil them gone eock up the elr,
, who la (dentine, explain-
4 pean war mean largely Inci
♦ ed revenue to newspapers. As 4
♦ a matter of fact the proposition ♦
♦ is Just the reverse. Everything 4
4 that a newspaper has to have 4
4 from white paper to telegraph 4
4 messages come at an increased 4
4 expense that Is by no means off- 4
4 set by tbs Increased circula- 4
4 tion."
4444444444444444
pierce: institute:
IN THE PLACE FDR BOYS AND CURLS
Saptilor Junior Collt§t /hr Yoam JUn and Yount fedn
Agriculture, Banklag. Bualneee, Expreulen, Mutle, I
Training; beeldoe the Regular Literary Work.
I far Rood Service.
Dermltorlee are like Hemee. Teachers {wit
RATES REASONABLE AS ADVANTAQES GIVEN WILL ALLOW.
Far farther Meem dhemthl.
B. L. IORDAN, Vlee-Freddent.
Or REV. W. A. BROOKS, Secy., Executive f
, BlrC'lh MOfli
1 Board,
to cure,
testimonial!.
Addreex: P. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O,
Sold by Drufflit*, 75c.
Take HtU’i Family PUU for
eonitipEtion.
SMS xw. ney nemmoAowel
O-DBOPB”8ALVC I
^^^•SeaorSiMstSrhSSol^^^B