Newspaper Page Text
open, doing more or Iom damage, »•*«
Knitting Mill hill, aonth of the town, orde
caught the (nil force of the tornado, tore
which blew down the aehool bonne and bad
two realdeneee, eonrertlng them 111* re go
terally Into kindling wood. The oo> node
enpanta flew from one of the booaea coal
before It wgat to ptaeea aad took re*
fnge In another near bj.bnt thin honea (
wae alio enuhed to epllatere. In thin He
honea.Miaeee Sallle Bart aid Annie eeag
Laweon were Inetantlj killed. Iba' whk
Mue/Blme died la an boar, and her to*,
little da nghter, Vera, died ahoet f who
Therefore none will feel that I
have called on one and neglected
another.
While 1 am interested you are
likewise interested; 1 am your
candidate—we stand or fall to
gether. Ton will readily under*
stand that to have the Judge con*
veniently located for the people
in the center of the circnit, it
will be necessary that I receive
your united support. Yon most
not iohe sight hf the fact that the
home people of py opponent
will largely unite on him and
vote for home Interest, and in
order to counteract this you
’PHONE No.
JUTS 8HWTDJ3 220R3YAW
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CI^Y OF WAYCROSS ^ND OF WARE AND CHARLTON COUWTli’X
VOLUME XXIII
WAYCROSS, GA., SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902.
NUMBER 1
Elected Grand Warden.
COL JOHN W. BENNETT, OP WAV-
CROSS, HONORED BY I* 0. 0. P.
^ CROSS, nUMJKtU BY
Special to The Herald. •
Atlanta, Oa., Maj 18,-Mr. John W.
Bennett, of Waycross, was thi» after
noon elected Grand Warden of the
Grand Lodge Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of Georgia.
Mr. Bennett waa Grand Inner Guard
for the year jost passed. Waycroaa
now baa two representatives m the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fallows—Mr.
Fred Fieken being Grand Patriarch
and Mr. Bennett Grand Warden.
Birthday Party.
Miss Alice Loftln celebrated her
thirteenth birthday Tuesday evening,
May 97th, with a delightful party at
her home, 23 Hicks Street, It doted
with an "Observation Party." Mias
Allis Stokea won the ladles* prize, a
pair of silver curling tonga Mr
Walter McCall won the gentleman)*
prize, a silver stamp box. Music and
games made up the pleasures ot the
eveping, Among those present were
the Misses Jessie Usire, Pearl Beach,
Ruby SessOms, Veda Davis, Allie
Stokea Mary Thigpen, Era Hilliard,
Eva DeLoache; Waiter McCall, Lelon
Geiger, Otto Elliston, Frank parker,
•Charlie Phillips, John Goette, Dan
Bibb, Jerome Crawley and Sidney
Wood, Many pretty presents were
given the charming little hostess by
the guesta
Waycross Lady Honored
MRS. W. P. EATON ELECTED GRAND
SECRETARY REBECKAH ASSEMBLY
8peeial to the Herald.
AtlMQta, Ga, May 2V.—Mrs. W
Eaton, of Waycross, was this morning
elected Grand Secretary of the Grand
Assembly Daughters of the R« beckah
of Georgia. Mra Eaton has been an
enthusiastic Rebecksh Odd Fellow
since she joined the order two years
ago. She* has many friends in the
Grand Assembly which Is now In sea-
slon here, who are congratulating her
on her success this morning.
Quite a Big Enterprise.
NEW ORLEANS MAN WANTS TO ES
TABLISH BIG SYRUP Mia HERE.
Hr. Palmer Dead.
New Orleans, May 28,—Dr. B.
Palmer died this afternoon at 12:50
o’clock, neyer haying recovered from
the complete state of coma In which
he entered yesterday morning about
8 o'clock. The venerable divine was
run down early on the afternoon of
Monday, May 5th, by a Carrollton
ayenue at the corner of Webster
and St, Charles avenues, and dragged
for fully a block. His right great toe
was cut off and injuries were Inflicted
on the forehead, and his right leg was
broken in two places just above tho
ankle. He lingered from the time of
his injuries twenty-three dsya
The South Carolina Storm.
Union, & C., May 8&—Later details
of the terrible cyclone that visited
this eity recently shows that great
damage was done. The storm came
from the north and It seems that there
was also one from the southwest,
meeting in this vicinity. It played
havoc, four deaths and considerable
loss of property being the result. The
storm from the north was proceeded
by a heavy rain and what appeared to
be a dark mass about 100 yards wide.
It traveled with great spaad and peo
ple barely had time to gat indoors be
fore the storm struck the town. The
wing of the storm passed along Main
street and blew several store doors
\
two la
terally
f
Killed by An Elephant.
New York, May 28.—“Tops,” a fe
male elephant of the Forepaugh &
Bells circus, killed a man today at the
show grounds of the circus in Brook
lyn. The victim was Joseph Blount of
Fort Wayne, ind. Re went to the ele
phant's inclosure, where the animals
were waiting for their breakfast, and
each struck out his trunk to “shake
hands,”as Blount passed down in front
of them, it being the custom of the
trainers to salute each elephant with a
gentle tap. Blount had a beer glass
in his hand and when he approached
"Tops" he shoved it at her instead of
giving her the usual greeting. Ti is
act seemed to offend the great beast.
In an instant she seized the man with
her trunk, hurling him violently to
the ground, knelt on him and crushed
him to death. Keepers came to the
rescue too late. They drove “Tops”
back and removed the body,
An Impromptu meeting of the Cbam<
her of Commerce was held at the Phoe
nix hotel Tuesday night, to hear
proposition from Mr. O. M. Nelson, of
New Orleans, In regard to the erection
of a syrup mill and evaporator in this
eity. Mr. Nelson was accompanied
here by CapLD. G. Purse,of Savannah.
He proposed to erect a mill here to
cost 820,000, provided the Waycross
people would subscribe stock amount*
ing to $10,000. The mill would have
a daily capacity of 400 tons of syrnp.
Mr. Nelson demonstrated the fact
that there was great profit In both
raising sugar cane afid manufacturing
it Into syrnp. No expression was
made by the Waycross citizens to
Mr. Nelson, but Mr. W. A. Price,
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
has the matter in charge and will ask
for subsenptiona Should sufficient
stock be subscribed, the mill will be
erected in sirne for next season’s busi<
Sidewalk Give Away.
New York, May 28.—Eivin L. Cool-
ige, circulation manager of the New
York Commercial, was almost instant
ly kllledtand about one hundred others
Injured by the breaking down of a
temporary sidewalk at Fifth ayenue
and Eighteenth street Some of these
injured may die. Those who fell were
part of the crowd gathered to watch
the parade of the militia in honor of
the French Rocbsmbext! .commissioners
to thli city. Two hundred persona
were on the sidewalk when it gave
way. They were precipitated twenty
feet Into an excavation for a new
bnllding, and fell on pile* of building
materiaL The accident occurred as
ths head of the parade had passed the
ceruer. The French visitors had gone
past and knew nothing of the acci
dent until some time later.
May be General Strike.
St, Louis, May 28.—Frank P. Sar
gent, head of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, member of the na
tional labor arbitration committee, of
which 8enator Hanna is chairman,and
who has been appointed commissioner
of Immigration, stated today that the
Post Dispatch says that a general sym
pathetic* strike of all the soft coal
miners In the United States would be
What Senator Money Says.
Charlotte, N. G, May 2a— In an ad
dress before the Manufactures’ club in
Charlotte last night Senator Money
used the following language concern
ing the Philippines:
‘When the war with Spain broke
out, over 5,000 young men front -the
civilized portions of the islands were
in Spanish universities, and they are
the people against whom we are wag
ing warfare. Of the 82 membera of
Aguinaldo's provisional congress there
were more college and university
graduates than ever sat in the senate
of the United States at one time.
Therefore more men, by 10 to 1,among
the members who spoke different lan
guages from their own than ever at
one time occupied seats in our senate.
The president of the congress had
written books that bad been transla
ted all oyer Europe. When we think
of nil the conditions that exist in the
Philippines we may well ask the ques
tion. 'What la the compensation for all
this?* The answer is: 'Nothing,' In
those islands ths white man will be-
come a degenerate in two generations
and ons year Isas long as an American
soldier can remain there. We should
gat rid of ths islands as quick as pos
sible.”
mfct stand united. In sustain
log and standing by me, you will
meet my expectation, you will
be loyal to that which your best
interest demands, and your con
science approves and applaud*.
With the hope and belief that
the registered vote of old Ware,
my home county, as well as that
of the neighboring counties, will
be cast for me on the fifth of
Jupe next, I am,
Sincerely yours,
SIMON W. HITCH.
Mustang Liniment male* ana cam*, rtzmtntrja.
Phoenix Hotel Arrivals.
W B Symons, Cordole; S T Holtzon*
dorif. City; W H Love, Tilton; C 8
Hargrett, Savannah; F £ Rodman,
Charlnton; A Barnett, Savannah; J F
HUI, lloiton; J I* Butta, Douglas; J R
Oanov, Valdosta; 8 J Sykes, Mont,
gomery; 3 O Rice, High Spring,; J A
Steele, Chicago; W R Blythe, Dallas;
S W Clark, Bstlll, SC; W W Haraleoo,
Troy; Alabama; J II Ambrose,
Savannah; D O King, Plant City,
Fla; 3 W Chappell, Live Otk, Fie; W
Norris, City; 3 R Wilson, J
Spence, Jr, Waro.boro; R L Butta,
Miss Ware, Chicago; B K Smith,
Albany; F C Smith, Savannah; R R
Otis, j I’ Deal. Atlanta; C R Griffln,
Thomaavllle; F 11 Trent, City; R O
Dickerson, (i M Dotvie, Tlotnerville;
J A Forrester, L A Tyson, Lueeburp.
Fla; Vincent Ridpely, Atlanta; 3 It
Seymour, Chicapo; Jules Bacot,
Savannah; Wm Suandrott, Curdele;
S Burkhalter, Homervillc; T J Zimmer
man, Tampa; S V Hough, Live Oak,
Fla.
Ticket agent Pollard has been notified
of the following low rates over the P ant
System to the places named, for the sum.
mer months. The tlckest are , for the
rouod trip and are lor fifteen days;
Pablo Batch, 14.00; Atlantic Beach,
$4,10; .Tybee, IS.80- White Springe,
16.00; Suwannae Sprlnga,|8.!6.
Neglect Means Danger.
Don't neglect billouaneae and conati.
padoo, Your health will suffer perm*n«
ently If you do. DeWint’e Little Early
Blurs cuoe auch easel- M. B, Smith,
Butternut, Mich., taye “DeWltt's Little
Early Risen are the moot satisfactory
pill* I ever took; Never gripe or cause
nausea.” Seals Drag Co., Brinaon Drag
Co.
Standi Like a Stone Wall
A Card From Cal. Hitch.
To the readers of the W ay cross
Herald:
When I became your candidate
determined that a house to
house canvass of the Brunswick
circnit would be impracticable.
I therefore have largely entrusted
my Interest* in the hands of my
fnends in the circnit, and espe
cially in my home ebanty, Ware.
I felt then, and i feel now,
that this I could aafely do.
Between your children and the tor-
tarn of itching and burning ecaemr,
scald bead or other akin diseases. Hew?
why, by ulog Bncklen’a Amies Stive,
earth’s greatest healer. Quickest |cnre
for ulcere, tever terra, salt rheum, fcult,
burnt or braisn Infallible for pile.,
25c at Seals’ Drug Co. and Brluson’e
Drag Co,
What Thin Folks Need
Is i greater power ol digesting and
aaeim'latfng food. For them Dr, King’e
New Lite Pills woik wonders. They
tone end regulate the digestive organa,'
gently expel all pni one from the eyatetn
enrich the blood, improve appetite, mike
healthy flnh. Only I6e at Seala Drag
Oo, and Brinson'* Drag On.
24 In. 18 In. 16 in.
and 14 inches
in lengths
Delivered anywhere in the
City at
$3.00 per coni.
1 |a:jo
SOUTH.
.108.
,
A toad under
a harrow
Buffers no moro than tho fhlthlhl hone
that is tortured with Spavins, Swinnoy, Harness
Soros, Sprains, etc. Most horso owners know this
and apply tho kind of sympathy that heals, 1
nu wido ns
tar and
Mexican
Mustang
Li liniment.
Never fails—not oven in tho most aggravated cases.
Cures caked udder in cotvg quicker than any known
remedy. Ilanily a discaso peculiar to rnusclo, ektn
or joints that cannot bo cured by it.
Mexican
Is the best remedy on tho market tar
. ■ « t * Wiod Galls, Sprains and Rkin Lumps.
Mustang Liniment It keep* horse* and mules la condition*
THE WORLD BEATER
Just Out. it will Make You Money
IT IS THE
SAFETY INCUBATOR
And Brooder.
Now at work and on exhibition at M.. AJ.
Waycross, Georgia.
State and County Rights for 8ale.
See the owner, J. S, Smith.
UR. J. S. SMITH,|
Waycross, Ga.
DEAR SIR: The Incubator that 1 bought from you p nvrd perfect satis*
faction and as soon at I get a suitable p'ses built 1 want snot her. ‘1 ran hlfbly
recommend it to nybody, Yours very rwpectftilljr,
M. M. WOODARD.
ICOODGflCI
Waycross Rifles
0 ’
Annual Picnic
St Augustine Fla.
TUESDAY
June 3d, 1902.
Fare, $1.50, Children, 75 cents.
SCHEDULE:
Leave Waycross.
Arrive St. Augustine,
Leave St Augustine,
Arrive Waycross,
6:45 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
0:00 p. m.
9:00 p.m.
wm