The Waycross weekly journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1914-19??, October 30, 1914, Image 8

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DECISION IN THE CASE IS REVERSED New Orleans, Oct. 29.—The United continued to charge from time to time States court of appeals here bss ruled that his estate has been mbmanaged that the children ot W. A. Hnff, tor- and squandered tor the benefit of the merljr mayor ot Macon, Oa, bare a Judge’s relatives and friends, right to set up claims to their father’s The decision of the court of appeals property prior to the consideration of means that a referee will again taka creditors' claims. up the case in so far as It affects the The decision reverses a decision Huff children. Huff Is 84 years old. made by United States Judge Emory Speer at Macon which caused Huff to Macon, Oa.. Oct. 28.—In the Huff publicly criticise the Judge and begin bankruptcy case Judge Speer of the a campaign to have him ousted and United States court, southern district impeached. The campaign culminated ot Georgia, had ruled that Edison Huff is a congressional investigation sever- j and Mrs. Jennings,, children of al months ago. The House Judiciary bankrupt former Mayor W. A. Huff of committee’s report, which was adopted Macon, had an equity In certain of recently, held that the Investigation their father’s properties then in the did not disclose sufficient evidence to hands of receivers, but that In other warrant Impeachment. parcels they had no equity nor stand- judge Speer In bis decision held that ing In court, the two children of the former mayor | This was appealed on the basis that had an equity In certain of their fath-' certain properties ruled by the court er's properties, but that In other to be outside of claim by the children holdings they had no equity or stand- j were In reality as much liable uf ad- lag in court. ' | mission claim as those properties he As a result of the attacks made on I had ruled originally to contain equity Judge Speer by Huff the Judge had lot the children. The ruling at New Or- hlm cited to appear for contempt. Huff I leans admits the children to court to was convicted, but sentence never has | set up further claims as prior to claims been Imposed. The former mayor baa j by creditors. SUFFERED TWENTY-ONE YEARS. AMCRIRAN COAST FINALLY FOUND BELIEF NWHIItHtn WWMWI WELL FORTIFIED Having suffered for twenty-one years with a pain in my side, 1 finally have found relief in Dr. Kilmer's | THANKSGIVING PROC. ISSUED BY PRESIDENT Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 29.—The Unit- Injections of morphine ed States need never fear the results of any attack from the sea. according to Representative Swager Sberley of Kentuck, chairman of the House sub committee on fortifications. In an authorised statement here yesterday Mr. 8herley declared that the Amer ican coast- I* " so well fortified with the exception of two points where work is now In progress that an at tack fromthe sea probably never will be made.’’ | “The theory upon which the for tifications have been constructed," he continued, “Is to protect important harbors from a direct attack by hostile fleet. This has been done, ex cept at San Pedro, Cal., where em placements for guns are being built, and at the mouth of the Chesapeake, where land has been acquired and estimates shortly will be submitted for placing sixteen-inch guns along with other armament “Our guns are of the most modern patterns and are capable of destroy ing the most modern super-dread nought." "It has long been the honored cus tom of our people to turn In the fruit ful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many blessings and mercies to us as a nation . The year that Is now draw ing to a close since we last observed our day of national thanksgiving has been, while a year of discipline be cause of the mighty forces of war and of change which have disturbed the world, also a year of special bles sing for us. "It bas been vouchsafed to us to re- BBS. C. M. INFINGEB PASSES AWAY TODAY Swamp-Root, were my only relief for short periods of time. I became so sick that I had to undergo a surgical operation In New Orleans, which benefited me to 1 two years. When the same pait came back one day I was so sick that I gave up hopes of living, friend advised me to try your Swamp- Root and I at once commenced using The first bottle did me so much good that I purchased two more bot tles. 1 am now on my second bottle and am feeling like a new woman, passed a gravel stone as large as a big derbean and several small ones. I have not had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp-Root and I feel It my duty to recommend this great medicine to all suffering humanity. Gratefully yours. MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Rapids Par. Echo, La. Personally appeared before me, this 15th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true In substance and In fact WM. MORROW. Notary Public. Letter te Dr. Ulmer A Co, Bing hamotn, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ tor a sample else bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booket ot valuable Information, telling about neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Weekly Journal. DOTHITT A JONES STOCK CO. ALL THE WEEK Speaking ot the above company which played last week la Brunswick The News bas the following to say: | "The Dothltt and Jones players opened a weeks’ engagement at the Grand last night with one of the best | vaudeville attractions seen here this I _ „ season. The opening bill pranratj The cheapo and M* adrortlMn, If you last night was Other People's Money, Jonr * 4 ’’ * et yoar U*® 0 s p T ‘ will call for the ad and the money. One cent a word for each Insertion after the than 25 cents for the first Insertion— hat Is an Journal | lc WORD ] They Get and from their work In presenting this bill last night they will be this season’s favorites In the Grand’s list, ... .. .... . . .. . of vaudeville attractions. It Is ..1-!™“ This morning at her home at No. 7 Regular flfty ^ ent and one . dollar s!ze Hicks street, Mrs C. M. Inflnger dled '^,^ for sale at al| d storea after an Illness of some time. She Is' survived by her husband, Rev. C. M. Inflnger, and two small children, Two governors, those of Oregon and a Massachusetts, have suspended the ” aad da “ g ^er. Margaret, hunting season this ye ar because of In- Dom>M ”s’ F tt . nd J ‘ K ' Mo '| creased danger of forest fires when the tors,Survive. ,eTera * brothera and al - wornl, were exceptionally dry. The funeral will be held tomorrow quested to meet at the undertaking es- morning at 10 o’clock, services to be tablishment of H. Lester Marvil main at peace, with honor and in Trinity Methodist church, promptly at 9:30 tomorrow morning: Home part to succor the suffering ’ a Interm l nt be ftt Oakland ceme- J. P. Lide, B. H. Thomas, H. J. Ben- and supply the needs of those who are in want. We hare been privileg ed by our counsels to shape the hopes and purposes of a day of fear and distress. Our people have looked Upon their own life as a nation with a deeper comprehension, a fuller realisation of their responsibility as well as of their blessings, and a keener sense of moral and practical significance of what their part among the nations of the world may come be. ^^aw'The hurtful effects of foreign war lu their own industrial and commer cial affairs have made, them feel the - • more fully and see the more clearly their mutual lntcr-dependence .upon ouo another and has stirred them to a helpful co-operation such as they have seldom practiced before. They have been quickened by a great moral stimulation. Their unmistakable ar* dor for peace, their earnest pity and , disinterested sympathy for those who are suffering, their readiness to hip and to think of the needs of others has revealed them to themselves aa % * V 'well aa to the world. "Our crop, will feed all who need food: the aelf-poesculon of our peo ple amldat the moat aerloua anxieties and difficultly and the eteadineae and reaourcefulneaa of our bualneaa men will nerve other nationa aa well ae our own. “The bualneaa of the country bas bean supplied within new channela •f trade and Intercourae. The Pana ma canal baa been opened to the com merce of the nations. The two com tlaenta of America have been bound In closer tic, of friendship. New In strumentalities of International trade have been created which will be also new Instrumentalities of acquaint ance, Intercourae and mutual serv ice. Never before havo*tho people of the United States been so situated for their own advantage or the advantage of their neighbors, or so equipped to nerve themselves and mankind. "Now. therefore. I. Woodrow Wil son, president of the United States of America, do. hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-sixth of No vember next, ns a day of thanksgiv. Ing und prnyer and Invite the people throughout the land to cease from thalr wonted occupations and In their several homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God. “In wllhneas whereof I have here unto net my band nnd caused ‘ the seal of the United States to be af fixed. "Done at the city ot Washington, thin twanty-elghth day of October. In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen and of the Independence of the United 8tates of America the one hundred nnd thirty- ninth. WOODROW WILSON. "By the president: "Robert Lansing. Acting Secretary of State." In this 10-21-tf. tery. The following named gentlemen ton, V. L. Stanton, S. H. Everett and will act as pallbearers and are re- W. W. Meeks. NOTICE. On account of a mistake In the Is suing of the llcenae, the skating rink that waa -opened on Pendleton St was closed and will re-open tomor row (Oct. 30th), at 3:30 o'clock In Jordan'a old Bicycle Shop. 10-29-2U. Cherry Is the wood most used as a backing for the metal plates from which Illustrations are printed in mag azines and periodicals. It Is chosen above all others because It holds Its shape, does not warp or twist, works smoothly and does not split. time. NO ADS TAKEN OVER THE ’ELEPHONB. NO ADS CHARGED. CASH IN ADVANCE regular advertising contracts with the Journal. dom that an audience has an oppor tunity to see a tabloid show chat tells a story, but that is what the Dothltt & Jones Players produced last night. If the Bhow last night Is a criterion of the company's repertoire then we are due for a week’s good clean amuse-l ' “ ment, with a laugh all the way.” A COUPLE can get board and There will be a complete change largo front room In private family. Ap- of program every day, matinee every P'Y Pendleton street. afternoon. I "— The usual picture program will be F0R RENT—Furnished room, run- given. Admission for this show will nl ®8 water, be matinee 10 cento to all; night 10 and 20 cents.—Adv. Close in. Address P. 10-27-6ts. "PERILS OF PAULINE" To Be Continued at the Grand. Beginning Friday and continuing every Friday thereafter until tbe completion of tbe story tbe Grand will show this great serial picture, taking name up where It was discon tinued by tbe Lyric Theater. Tbose who have become Interested in this great story will therefore have an opportunity of seeing the completion of it. No additional charge will bo made 1 for this added attraction, and we will show in connection with our regular pictures and vaudeville. FOR RENT—Large house, Thomas street. Enquire H. V. Barnes, 15 Brunei street. 10-3-tf. AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—Com petent driver. Reasonable rates. Telephone 169 and leave call for Hr. Dalrymple. 10-1-lmth The, position of city foreste: Is now offering a new field for men with a technical training In forestry. Fitch burg, Mass., Is one of the latest towns to secure an official of this sort. sum hunting Is better than going to war. Aythtng Is better than fight ing. How about 5U-lb tin of lard for $4.00 at Thomas Bros. 10-21-tf. LAWYER SHOOTS BANKER AND THEN ENDS OWN LIFE Steubenville, O. ,Oct. 29.—D. J. Sin clalr, a prominent banker ol this city. Staying In Georgia and going pos- ,was i.not and seriously wounded by Charles Gilmore, an attorney, who then committed suicide. It is believed Gilmore's mind was unbalanced. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Albany. Frank Guilford. 9-28-tf. FOR RENT—Fine home place, room cottage, 37 Stephenson street. Large rooms, big yard, and all mod ern conveniences. See J. T. Beaton, 33 Stephenson street. BOARD AND ROOM wanted by single man who wantB room regular but meals only while In city. Private family preferred. Address A .S. R„ care Journal-Herald. 10-28-2ts. WANTED—Five thousand people to read the Journal-Herald want ads. Advertlsirs get results and the people what they desire. It pays to adver tise—In The Journal-Herald. Thomas Bros, big ad and New Jersey lead a in the quantity making tobacco pipes, French briar, and olive wod. In this 10-21-tf. PAY CASH GET A« OBILE When you buy goods—pay cash and your friends to do the same thing. SAVE the ti Six, a Diamond Ring or a fine Piano. Any lad ional District is eligible to enter contest. Contes have been given out by the following merchants Get jaker- gress- ickets FOR RENT—House, 42 Bronawlck avenue. Apply to M. L. Moore. 10-29-Sts. WANTED—Boarder* in private family. Couple, two ladles or gen tlemen. 54 Lee avenue. 10-27-St FOB RENT—Furnished room for gentleman, with small private family. Board if deelred. 78 Gilmore. 10-I7-8t FOUND—Shirtwaist pin, with Initial engraved. Owner can receive name by calling at Journal-Herald office and paying for this ad. FOR SALE—20 acre’ farm, two miles northeast of Wijrcroaa, located In Sunny Side. All la high state of cultivation. Good buildings. Mag nolia and pecan grove around yard. Public road through property, will be for rent If not sold after Jam 1st, 1915, will sell all or part. Write B. Slrmans, Dupont, Ga. 10-26-to-Jan-lsL WATCBOSS A SOUTHERN H. B. CO. Change of Schedule 1 Effective Feb. IS, 1914. Notice: The arrival! and departure* are given as Information and ara not guaranteed. Southbound Train Ho. 8. 0 Hebardvllle, It. ,. .. ... 0:00 am. 2 Waycrosa, Albany Ave It. 1:9C am. 6 Grundy, Ga., It. 9:11 am. 8 Larina, It. ... 9:10 am. 10 FMedel, It. 0:80 am. 12 Atwood, It. 8:40 am. 16 Ollre, It. 19:80 am. 18 Walker, It. lt:4t am. 20 Hopkins, ar 11:09 am. Northbound Train Ha. 4. 20 Hopkins, It ' 11:89 am. 18 Walker, It, ..11:16 am. 16 Olive, It 11:80 pm* . 12 Atwood, It..... .. 12:40 tun.'V 10Fredel.lv. 1:00 pm. 8 Lavlnla, lv 1:1* pm. 5 Grundy, It. 1:17 pm. 2 Waycross, Alb. Are., It. .. 1:26 pm 0 Hebardvllle, ar. 1:89 pm. Trains Nos. 8 and 4 dally exeept Sunday. JOHN M HOPKINS, Gan. Supt. ANNOUNCEMENT. I offer myself aa a candidate, sub ject to tbe white primary to be held later, for city alderman from the Third Ward of which I am a real- dent I will appreciate tbe votee and Influence of Jtyr^eoda and all who may be Int«re$t*d In my candidacy. If elected I will serve the people tbe Iknow how. C. L. MORGAN. “Quantity Production of Quality Studebaker-Six Cars’ Churchwell Bros., Dry Goods, Etc., H. J. Benton & Co., Dry Goods, Etc., Shoes, Walker-Hood Furniture Co., Union Tea and Coffee Store, Groceries, and Shoes, Little aod Odom, Jewelry, H. S. -Redding, Drags, Jones Buggy Co., Buggies and Harness, Brantley' Groover Hardware Co., Byck Electric Supply Co., Jonraal-Hearld, Advertising, Job Printing and Subscriptions. W. D. O’Quinn, Clothing and Andrew J. Jordan, Clothing ONE TICKET WITH EACH ONE DOLLAR CASH PURCHASE SEA TBOUT AND HAMPTON MTU OYSTERS. 2 LBS TROUT He 1 QT. OYSTERS He PHONE 388 Reduce the Grocery Account AND DO AWAY WITH DOCTOR BILLS BY EATING FRUIT, which ■ay be purehaeed at tha feUawtag prices: Tokay Gnpee (Big purple ease) ... I*. ■•tagrn Grape, ....lie Lb. Coaeard Grape, ...lie Basket Fresh Grapefruit i U lie lath Florida Onagea ...He Dei. CaUfsral* Oranges, (imply tie Me Dta Flue Virginia Cooking ApplMSie Peek Flue North Cur. Cooking Apple* .... 49e Peek Tery Best EaUug Apple* ....Me Peek Ceeeaauta 6 to 10c each Pineapples .10 U lie each -..lie desea Fkaoh Native Pecans (Bn Dried).... *9e Peaad «“«»■ Be Qaart Abe hare a fine let of Daabh Cab. Mm Irish aid Sweet Potatoes, On. bns, and Freak Georgia Cana Sma. Williams /