Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1893-190?, July 26, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'Waycross YVfeekly Herald. .OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY OF WAYCROSS AND OF WARE AND CHARLTON COUNTIES.; VOLUME XXIII WAYCROSS, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902. NUMBER 8 Sage Has Narrow Escape THE GREAT FINANCIER CAME NEAlf LOSING HIS LIFE UNDER THE CARS. New York, July 23.— Russell Sage bad a narrow escape from serious in jury^ yesterday aiternoon. While at* tempting to board a Broadway car his foot slipped as the car moved ahead Mr. Sage fell He was dragged a dis** tance of fifteen feet before the car could be stopped. Mr. Sage’s secre* tary helped the flnancer to his feet. He was unhurt, though badly shaken up. Hot Fight With a Shark.. A supposed A dead man' suddenly turned into a hungry eight, foot sharic and a quiet swim in the ocean changed into a life and death struggle, was the experience of Harry M. Speerman, whose left arm was nearly bitten off by the fish, says the New York Times. Speerman arrived at Atlantic City, N. J., recently and went bathing, swimming to the end of the steplechase pier, a quarter of a mile from the shore. As he was about to return he saw a dark object. n short distanoe away coming toward him, He thought it was the body of a man. WlAn it got in reach he dived after it l and seized the tail of a shark- Speer- ■a* man lost no time in letting goof it.but the shark was after him like a flish. It rushed at him am) just missed one of his feet The guards hastened to his rescue, but before they reached Speerman the shark rushed him again and succeeded in sinking its long teeth in the man’s left arm. The life guards harpooned the shark with a boat hook. Speerman claimed the shark and said he would have it stuffed and shipped home. Commercial Succe... Ordered TO TlM5 StUliiP. Way cross, Oa., July 28, 1902. Editors of the Herald The question of commercial success is a question of vital im. portance to the modern commu nity. In thinking along these lines the Herald has often asked itself the question “why has Waycross not paid more atten tion to this Question of commer cial extension ?” The wiregrass section we believe is the coming section of the state; its gray lands free from steep hills and rocks, with a good clay subsoil, it has been demonstrated are the surest in their production of all crops. For over twenty years there has not been a failure in its crops while other portions of the state have been parched with drought or the hills washed bare by the Goods. With such a pos sibility for agricnltnral success, that town or city which sits su premely by and awaits the drop pings from the timber industry or the railroad pay roll will awake from its dream to find, its more enterprising neighbor out stripping it in the race for com mercial success. The welfare of all cities lie close to the heart of mother earth whose bosom fur nishes the milk that strengthens MEMBERS OF THE CABINET TO SFEAK FOR REPUBUCAN PARTY THIS FALL Washington, July S3.—The prell dent has requested the members of the Cabinet to etump for the Republican ticket this fall. The “request” politely worded, but It 1. practically ao order, and the Cabinet members are preparing to obey, Shaw will open the campaign id Maine sod 'so West with Roosecelt in September. Mpody will .lump New England, and Root will stump New York. Knox never made a political speech, but he will try. Roosevelt will talk in twen ty slates. tie Is anxious for R.publl. cans to win everywhere this fall. Some of the Cabinet members do not approve of the plan, but that is not bothering Roosevelt. The Wireless Invention. At least four persona clartn the right to be considered the first invent* wireless telegraphy*. Resides there aro others who are trying to in vent improvements of tile simple ap paratus for transmitting and rccelv- their life. Let those who live ill I messages. Should it bo practica* Kaunas Dealing With Tramps. Kansas has at last solved the prob lem of what to do with the tramp. The announcement comet at an oppor tune time, just ,aa efforts are being made to Induce the president to ap point a national committee to study the genesis of tha hobo and bis habits of life. The committee, if appointed, will find valuable and interesting material in the wheat fields of Pratt county, Kansas. Therefore the maga zine writers who have been giving ne thoughtful and learned essays on “studies in tramp life" have taken the ground that the hobo la Inherently nomadic and that his indisposition to labor Is so deep-seated and fundamen tal that nothing will overcome it. The Kansas farmers have overcome the physical inertia of the hobo. They did it with a gun The deficiency in the farm hands la estimated at about 10,000 men. The harvest fields, with their golden seas of over-ripe grain, are calling for men. A freight train westward bound was wrecked near tha town of Pratt. On the train were fifty or sixty tramps oound for Colo rado tor their health. The farmers heard of it and offered them S3 per day sod plenty ft good food s.id shcl- ■ ter. They declined the offer. There upon the farmers tried shotgun persua sion, with the result that nearly ail of the tramps are now tolling in the har vest fields of Pratt county, and they will be kept at it nntil the wheat is garnered. The picture.qus of the epi sode it furnished by the women of the farms, who are acting as guards, each armed with a shotgun. If the Pratt couaty -system spreads It may offer a solution to the whole tramp problem. the present remember that the timber is vanishing and the de nuded lands only remain from which the life of its commerce must be drawn; that railroads throng into towns which furnish products for transportation and whose lively commercial enter prise invites their coming aud that the income of pay rolls is not intended for a sale reliance, but shoud be supplementary to t0 “ more stable resources. The era of agricultural activity and intensive tillage has dawned, though relegated for so long,in the Wiregrass section to the background, it has come to be the mainspring from which shall be let loose the wheels of our commerce. Cities and towns who would get in the flood tide must be prepared with their oil mills, their factories and their open and ready market for cot ton and all other products that a smiling land, under the blessings of God shall give back to the hand of industry,for opportunity is the master of human destiny, fame, love and fortune. On her footsteps wait cities and fields she passes; deBertB and seas re mote she penetrates, and pas sing by each hovel, mart and palace, and soon or late, she knocks nnbiddeu, once at every gate. If feasting rise; if sleep- wake, before she turns away, for it is the hour of fate, and those who follow her reach every state mortals desire, and con* quor every foe, lave death. But those who doubt or hesitate, condemned to failure, penury and woe, seek her in vain and use lessly implore. She answers not, and she returns no more. OPPORTUNITY. To Co to Europe. Cone Town, July 83. —General* Ro ths and Ds la Rev, who started for Pretoria Monday on their way to Eu rope. arrived here today and were met at .the railway nation by Urge crowd*. At a meeting held In the Dutch Reformed church later, it thanking thoee prescat for the wel come extended to them, Gen. Botha said that be wished to impress upon his hearers the necessity for working hand in hand with the British St Smth Africa wst the only country they could call bom*. Geo. Dc la Rey said that the Boers had buried their Mausers tod their (lag, hut not their troditiona Dropped Case of Dynamite. Dallas, Oregon, July 22.—A report has just reached here that four men en- g^ged in work on the Columbia River aid Northern railroad at Lyle, on the Washington side of the Columbia t#n miles below, while (handling a case of dynamite Sunday, accidentally dropped ' | the content* exploding and killing II four. Vfhe toremau’a body has not been found. Tne fifth waa seriously injured. Np names are given. - Clilef of i*o»«ee K'lleil. E kin*, W Va . .1 i!v 21.-ChW Rice F. H. IVdin .. t ii/t**.* t ».vj t ardertd s.i.o .a»i ni,»ht at W.juu dorf, nenr ,*re. Wt a>th .v*. act of nrr<*«tin(? two n**Tn-« tvh rt n Fire nt Owensboro, Ky. Owensboro, Ivv.. July 23.—The plant o. U,e O v*otD r* i* »n .y Mill C)m> pan.* and tne dIm-.i tl.u Cjntlnen^ *hl Tobacco Com ;»v.»y wire desVr'>>Ytv& bv fl-e tod«v Lw, flOO.OTO Chief »f the Fire iAqmr'in-t> Abert leu by the m Vh dliap; Ihicago, Ju.ly T 21.—The news of the ippearance of nearly $B0,000 from the faults of the Masonic Temple Safety De* posit Crmpany last Saturday has spread td such an extent today that tt caused a run on the vaults. When the day vaults were open for business there was a strug gliog crowd of men and women depos- itors in waiting, who feared for the moneys and valuables that they had de« posited in the company's strong boxes. bio for one man to obtain patents which gives to him exclusive rights in all countries tho money value of the patents would bo enormous. It is pos sible that all were engaged on the problem at the same time, and that any legal right must goto the* invent or who can establish the fact of his first successful use of the wireless sys- This, like most Important ** UI ‘“ i 1*1™.“ coveries in the past fifty years—and especially like the invention of the tel ephone and type-writing mschlne-was not the subject of any one man's exclusive study. It was time for tho wireless system to be found. Tesla had produced a wireless electric light, and it was known that telegraph mes sages could be seut from or received on moving cars without any 'immedi ate connection. These facts turned the thoughts of inventors to the ex tent to which communication could be had without the intervention of wires. Had noCMareonla, Staby, Braun or Tesla met with success some other man would have achieved the pur pose. The genina of a single man may anticipate a great discovery. But such a discovery cannot long be de layed after it* possibility is once con ceived.—Ex. Fast Time. / We are informed that on the 9th inst, train No. 58, of the A. C. L., with Conductor L. B. Price in command, and George Radford at engineer, made the run from Thomasyllle to Waycross in two hours and fiftcccn inutes. Deducting stops, the actual running time was 1:58, which breaks the record for this run, the distance being 104 miles.—Thomssville T-E. Phoenix Hotel Arrival*. Norman Foster, Atlanta; C R Grifiln, Tnomasville, R L Jeffords,T A Bailev. I L Dedge* F B Trent, F B McDonald, J M Hammerly, R H Purdom. City; J M Hodges, Millwood; A W Long, New York, F M Morrows A H Lodge. W H Eden field, C S Ilargarett, Sayannah; S T Holtzendorff, City; W E Bates. Charleston; A E Sesbourne,Brunswick; W J Sykes, Montgomery; Byal Phil lips, Homervilie; *W H Sims, High Springs; O Moses, Nicholls; C T Coates, 'Atlanta; R A Young, Savannah; T N Louis. New York. R E Coates. At a; ,T S Kirklabd, Fitzgerald. .. „ ** Mother Always Keeps it Handy ‘‘My mother suffered a long time from distressing pains and general ill health due primarily to indigestion,” saye L. W Spalding, Verona, Mo. “Two vfars ago ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once and now, at the age of 76 eats anything she wants, r< marking that •he fear* no bad effects us she has her bottle of Kodol bandy.” Don’t wrntte time doctoring*).upturn*, Go after the cause, If your stomach is sound yorr health will be good, Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is nature’s own tonic.” Seals’ Drug Co. and Brinson’s Drug Co. | Saved From an Awful Fate. writes Mis A. M. Shields of Chambers- burg, Fa., *’1 was so low after six mooths of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the marveloua merit of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, used it, and was complete ly cured,” For desperate throat and lung diieasea it ia the saft at cure in the world, and is if .allible for coughs, colda and bjonchial affections. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Seals’ Drug Co. and JBrinson’a Drug Co. Acts immediately. Colds are sometimes more trouble* some In summer than 1n winter, it’s ao hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure curse at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colda, croup, throat and lung trouble*. Seals’ Drug Co. and Brinson’s Drug Co. Happy Time in Old Town. "We felt very happy,” write* R. N Bevill, Old Town, V*. "whin Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured our daugh ter ot a bad case of scald bead.” It de* lights all who use it for cut*, corns,burns, bruises, boils, Ulcers, eruptions. Infal lible for Pile*. Only 25c at Seals’ Drug Co. and Brinaon’s Drug Co. If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Folev’a Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as it positively cures ail forms ot kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by all druggists. Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful rdvance in medicine is given by druggist G. Roberts of E izabetb, W, Va. An old man there had long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable can* They believed bis case hopeless till be used Electric Bittora and applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, wbicn treatment completely cured him. When FJectric Bitten are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poieons at the tame time thif salve exerts it* matchless healing power, blood diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores uanisb. B tiers 50c, Salve 26c at Seals’ Ding Co and Brin* son’s Drug Co. [MHVMnKIVMIMIMMWVIWI i We Have ’Em. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. THE WORLD BEATER Just Out, It will Make You Money - IT IS THE SAFETY INCUBATOR And Brooder. Now at work and on exhibitidi at M. M. Woe raid’s, Waycross, Georgia, State and County Rights for Sale. See the owner, J. S, Smith. 'MR. J. 8. SMITH, • Wnycrots, Oa. DEAR 81R: The incubator that 1 hcrl.tfim jcu p-oft' pnUet tails- faction and as soon as I get a suitable place I nUt 1 want arc il n. J car highly recommend it to an} body. Yours very retpcctftiliy, M. HI, WOODABD. --— | High Grade Bicycles, Bicycle Lamps, Bells. Tires, Graphaphones, Records, ftc. We are agents for the Cele brated Fay-Sho Typewriter. "Its touch is as light as a feather's.” A full line Type writer supplies _ _ Waycross Cycle Co an «*sa an * « » w * « w so * « *e«o«w w*ei f MHKIWMWnKWWnnBttltVKKMIlKVR » | Waycross Clothing Store j With A Full Line j. New Spring Goods I At moderate prices. You get-a better fit and | better goods here for less money than can be found elsewhere. ALL GOODS CARRIED OVER. Frotu a pitvir us it at to will be Closed Out At Cost. , y This applies to tty cej annum cf cur large stock. So if you vtant a bargair (fine 10 tee uf—if ,you want to be fitted Uj-tc-Laie come to tee us. WAYCROSS CLOTHING STORE.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1893-190?, July 26, 1902, Image 1