Weekly edition of the Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 190?-1908, December 17, 1904, Image 1

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s mm WEEKLY EDITION OF THE IHerald. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF .WAYCROSS! ANT WARF COUNTY k M.UME XXVI WAYCROSS, GA., SATURDAY, DEC KM i!KK 17,11)04. NUMUKR ISO In The City Court- JUDGE REYNOLDS IMPOSES HEAVY FINES ON EVIL DOERS. Yesterday in the City Court, W. H. Chancy was convicted of assault and battery and wa.fiued $150.00 and coats,or,in default of payment, to serve twelve months on the cbaingang. So far Mr. Chance/ has been unable to pay the fine and in consequence is occupying a cell ill the county jail. W. RfO. Loving, a negro, Who lias been conducting a grocery store near the opera house, was convicted of carrying a conceals ed weapon, and was fined $100 and costs, or twelve months on the chaingang. Loving has not as yet been able to. pay the fine and is confined in the county jail. Last night Sheriff Miller and Deputy D. A. Woodard raided a place kept by A Robbins in the old McQuaig mill on Albany avenue, and arrested Mr. Rob' bins and his son,'Alonzo Robbins, on a charge of selling whiskey. Two trunks full of whiskey, in pints and quarts, was found in the quarters occupied by Mr. Robbins. Randall BrOwn, Jr., a negro, was convicted this morning of assault and battery, but at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon Judge Reynolds had.not passed sen* fence upon him. tt will be re> me-’t4krcd that Brown was ar isteTRoi Several Men Prostrated. Union Associated Press. New York, Doc. 15.—The main supply pipe of lbo gas comp iuy sprung a leak this mornlDg in Park Row. undjpoured a big quanity of vapor down the air shaft of the TinieB building. Nine men dropped by„the side of the presses. The windows were thrownopen, and an attempt was made to work the presses with, men in overcoats, succeeding each other in gangs. The ther mometor stood about 16 degrees above zero. The ink froze on the rollers, and finally the forms were taken to the sun office. Four more men were prostrated by the gas, but all recovered on sidewalk, except four who were taken to their homes. woman, when ’ she attempted to collect an account he owed her for goods purchased from i •tore she conducted iu Reeds' ville. — Russlia's Internal Troubles. Though the anti-government riots in St. Petersburg Sunday •book, tbe empire to its very foundations and filled the breas's of the Czar and those who stand lor the'perpetuatlon of Russian despotisnrwitb' an alarm which they well Tfiay heed, tbe Russian mess dismissed the affair with the briefest possible reports. The rigid band of the censor kept out-of the public prints anything approaching a full his tory of tbe affair—just as though the news would not spread fr,,m mouth to mouth, from City t > village and from district to dis- triet. The efforts the. impeiial '.government makes to deceive ' the people is'completes! evidence of its lmpoteucy, and the fact that the Russiau press it begin ning to manifest a bolder spirit in calling for reforms is proof that the time is near when the ‘‘divine right’' of tbe despot will have to make way fo^the divine right of the peiple.—Al bany Herald. Hearing Evidence. Union Associated Press. Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 15.—The grand jury is bearing tbe evie dence today against tbe New York lawyer, who it ia claimed, advised Mrs. Chadwick daring her financial raid. The grand jury will also aak Beckwith and Spear, of the Oberlin bank, to give tbe names of other promi nent men, summed Oleves landandcrs, who, Mrs. Chad To Extend Service. Union Aswdated Press. m Atlanta, Ga.,. Dec. 15.—At a meeting of Southern publishers held at the Piedmont house here today, The Southern Associated Press was organized to supply newspapers in tbe south. Steps were taken to gather a complete southern news, service, aad to extend the service in various ways. If you have sorrowful thoughts that you want to stifle, the greatest panacea that can be C commended is a hearty laugh ’is needless to say that ynq can obtain this by seeing Arthur L. Cogliser in “Hellowith a supporting bast that has been specially selected from the elite performers in this line that can be obtained in New York City. The seeing of Mr. Cogliser in the part as “Q. William Fuller” will sorely make one laugh until they.cry, so ridiculons and lndri- cous are tbe many funny situa tions of the comedy. “Hello Bill” will be the attrac tion at tbe Bailey Theatre on Monday Dec. 19., Suspension Bridge Fell. Union Auociat{d Praia. Charlston, W. Va., Dec. 16.— The suspension bridge over tbe Elk liver, connecting Eapt and Won Ch.iriston, fell today, car rymg down four teams and a large number ol school children Fifteen to 25 children 'wer< drowned. The Last of Port Arthur fleet. JAPANESE SUCCEED IN TORPEDOING THE SEVASTOBAL. HORRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF METRE HILL. Union Asiociateil Ptms. London, Dec. 15—A Tokio dis- at noon today says that it is res ported that the Japanese have successfully torpedoed the bat tleship Sevastobsl, tbe last sur vivor ot the Port Arthur * fleet with the exception of some tor pedo boats and destroyers. Since tbe Japaoese began a din reel effective Ore.from Metre Hill, the Sevastobal has been avoiding it by laying outside the harbor. Was Awarded Only S200. M. C Hofjge was only awarded $200.00 by ii jury iu the city court against the Atlantic & Birmingham Rai road, and not $2,000.00 as-w as stuted in yester day’s Herald. The article was writtan $209:00, but the printer unintentionally ml did another cipher, nlajting it read “that Hodge was .'awarded damages in the ruin of ^2,000.00 against the company.” Sllodgc alleged that he was pu( off of a passenger tram oh tbe ^Atlantic & Birming<. bam Railroad after having paid his fare j and asked for damages in the sum of two thou sand dollars, but the jury only gave him a verdict for two hun dred dollar the youn<; vulture Legal Advertisements. in 30 minutes by Sanitary Lotion. Sold by Gem Pbar Ga. Union Associated Press. London, Dec. 15—English cor. respondent with both the Jap anese and Russian armies ex- press themselves as horrified at the. carnage on Metre Bill. They declare that the hand gren ades and dynamite bomba used on both sides are a hundred times worse than their bullets, and their tue ought to be barred by the Geneva convention. Tbe effects of the grenades thrown u$ tfrillHl, *£3ui 1 LOetartstr IHuiiii'rt'Hftiil'l &H>nr Heals in her operations. description. The Russian trench- an Eutiro Class of Ills, es are fitted with a mass of shat tered flesh and bones, unrecog nizable as human bodies. The sight sickens in the extreme. Tbe northern slopes of the hill are now clear of the dead, but the southern slopes are still strewn with heads, hands, limbs and other fragments of human ns AH are horribly mutt lated. Will Remain in Jail. Union Associated Frees. Cleveland, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Chadwick says she will remain in jail here until tbe bankruptcy case is finished. Sbo says she dues cot.await bail, but claims she bar several offers to furnish it. * Relief In Six Honra. Distressing Kidney and Blgd- dcoDisease relieved iu six hours, by “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” It is a great surprise on account of its ex ceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys or beck, iu male or female. Relieves retention of water almost imme diately. If you want quick re lief and cure this is' the remedy. Sold by Gem Pharmacy, Wav- cross', Ga.. Methodist Church in this city. The announcement will be a sur prise to the many fricodh of tbe couple in this city. Miss Croom is tbe daughter of ,C<tpt. and Mrs. Gob. A. Cioom, who reside at 13 Bruno! street iu this city Mr. ;Piltniiin formerly resided in Waycrosh, but af* present bis bis borne is in Jesap. Tb e couple will beat borne iu Jesup, Ga., after Jan. 1. Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock B ood . Bitters makes pure Blood. "Bodily pain loses its terror if you’ve a bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil in tbe house. In ataut relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort. “Neglected colds make fat graveyards.” Dr. Wood’s Nor way Fine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age. Eczema*, scald, head, hives, itenessofthe akin of any sort instantly relieved, permanently cured. Doan’s Ointment. At Why did Gladys hive so quit a wedding? - ’ Well, she knew it would make lo:s of talk."—Judge. “Do you hot sometimes have soulful yearning which you Jong to convey in Vvords, but cannot?’’ aeked the sentimental girl. “Yes, indeed,” replied the young man. k * I was once dread fully anxioop (o send home for money, butil didn’t have the price of a telegram.—Tit-Bits. NATURE! PI IJRES WITH 8UL- JR’S AID. Wedding Announced. - The approaching marriage ot Miss-Mattio Croom to Mr. Amos Rouse Pittman at 8 o’clock in the evening ot Wednesday, Dec, 28tb, has been announced. Tbe The la,t heard of-A B Findley wedding will occur at Hid First was Atlanta hunting for Employed in bathing, it con fersthe tonic and exhilaration which always accompany the healthful action of tbe skin. Hancock’s Liquid 8ulphur softens and clarifies the facial skin and imparts a clear, brilliant complexion. As Nature's greatest germi cide, it is the iruoj effective and lasting remedy for acne, bnrns and scalds, canker, catarrh, dip- theria, itch, pimples, prickly beat, ringworm, and soreuess of scalp, nose, eyelids, mouth or throat. Leading druggists sell it. De scriptive booklet on tbe nature, use and effects of this standard remedy will be mailed to any ad- drpas by Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md, anyUriijj store. Douglfwia to organize * lair association with a capital of $5.- 000. Mr Hrrnt ev’s seat in Congress. —Doul'Ihs Gazette. The Japs have destroyed tlio la l Russian warship at Port Ar thur, and the siege is not yet made. Cane ju.ee from Haims’ Resi farm at HeraM office, 20 cents per gallon. Tbal’atlie boat we’ve got Petilisa to Change Name. State of Ucuruia. Were county. To tbe Hu. pVrtor court of I.ill county. The petition of the O. W dray Lumber Company ntiowwi 1. That 1th a prl rata corporation en- graon In general planing rolll.Mwmill. dry kiln and variety a work nueinam. with lie prfncipaioJIfceandpiaceof butini ' city or Wayeron. aald Sure and having been originally incorporated on the 27th duy of iOtii. loot.by sold court- 2- That it deeiraaltaaafd charter ami ni. ad by liavfoaiu corporate name chanced fr.m that of ilia o. W. Gray Lumbar Com pany to the Mltohell-Parry Lumbar Com K ey. and that It be authorized to carry on tmnlnre. aforeesid in future under the name of the Mitchell-Parry Lumber Co. Wherefore, petitioner prays for the grant of an order by aald conn cnenglnglla dor poreta name from the O. W. Gray Lumber <*>.. to that of tbe Mltcball- Parry Lum bar Company aa aforesaid. I This November SO, DM; LEON A. WILSON. Att’r. for Petitioner. Original Sled In offlcatniaNov.se. IBM. Dec. I 9 tw- Clerk. Liberal quantity 'of L & M. Paint given to churches when ever they paint. Only requires a few gallons to paint a honse. Call on P. N. Harley Hardware Company. HE IS WILLING TO FIGHT BEFORE HE 13 ABLE TO FLY. The Flrdirellaiie linn Wonderful Strength of 11111. la llouroireoaa end Agcreuive and fe Quick Almost mm m Flesh of Llshtnlii*. In tlio south there Ih oue bird which everybody kuows whether beds a na ture student or not ! refer to tbe turkey vulture, or turkey buzzard, ns most peoplo call him. This bird seems to be an ever present feature of the eouthern landscape, for look upward when you will you may see him sweep ing tbe sky wlfti outspread wlngn, wheeling In broad circles or soaring In graceful spirals, with seeming never a stroke of tbe mighty plnldns for hours at a time. One day X saw a vulture sailing thus, says Ernest Harold Bsynes In the Boston Herald, and X carefully marked his flight until ho descended from the white clouds and disappeared near the edgo of a distant wood. Supposing that he bad come down to feed on some carrion-* dead horse perhaps, which had been dragged Just outside of the woods and left—I made the best of my way to the spot where I lost sight of the bird, that I might be a witness to the feast I arrived at the wood, but neither bird nor carcass could 1 see. Then I bethought ipe that this was the month of May, and that perhaps the buzzard had a nest thereabout I hunted un- des the bushes,*along the side of fallen trees and in some old stumps which were etaodhig near, but not a feather was to be seen. Presently 1 spied a log which lay somewhat apart in the shadow of oopie shrubs, and as I approached It out from somewhere came a big turkey buzzard, which qtrickly disappeared behind the trees. On coming up to the log, which was a largo one, j found that it was hollow, and in the cavity there were two eggs, which doubtless belonged to the vulture which had just departed. They were considerably lar ger than the eggs of a domestic hen, and In color they were dirty whits, heavily spotted with chocolate brown. I left them that 1 might have an op portunity to atndy the young. The next time X visited the hollow log the parent birds ware not In sight, but In tbs nest I found two downy fledgelings, which could scarcely be called pretty. They were in every way less attractive than young hawks of the same age. They expressed their disapproval of my presence by a weak growling sound. I could not visit tha spot again for some weeks, and when X did one of them bad disappeared. Tbe other was no longer In tbe hollow log, but stand* Ing at a tittle distance, and 7 was In terested to see the change In his sp* pea ranee. In tbe first place, be bad grown tremendously; the down which bad formerly covered the whole body was now confined cblefly to the head, neck and under parts, and the rest of the bird was clothed with firm black feathers. He looked fat and well fed. I reached out my hand and cnoght him by *one wfng. But here he had a surprise for me, for ho seized my fin ger In his booked bill and with a turn of bis bead twisted off a bit of the flesh before I lmd' time oven tp object After hurriedly cleansing tbe wounds again advunced on Abe enemy, wbo was gnino enough to satisfy any one and came to tbe attack with open bill. Of course bo was not dangerous in the least, for bo was very young and could not even fly, but for a fledgeling tbe grip ha could give with bis bill was ustonlsblng. However, I picked him up. took him homo and tethered him In tb© garden with a strap to one leg. Tbe first night be ate n good-meui of liver, and ufter that be took nlmoat any kind of meat thut was given him. I let him have carrion whenever it was convenient, but at other times be ate freahly killed frogs, fresh beef, opossum and eveu fish. One night soon nfter I bad brought him homo I went out to see bow be looked when be was. asleep. It-was so dark that bis black plumage was not visible against tbe grass. All I could see of bltn wax n white spot, bis bead, as It bung near tbe ground. 1 approached very quietly and was within five feet when, something hap pened. Out of the darkness there come s flash of white atralgbt toward me with a speed which caused me to step quickly backward, and at the same In stunt there was a stsrtJJng. rustling sound, accompanied by a guttural growl, wblcb for a moment 1 did not recognize as tbe voice of the young STATE OK GEOlKilA—County of Ware. Alter four werk* notice, pursuant to Section 254(! of tin* Civil Code. ,u petition, of which n true and correct copy ia mjI>- joined, will be presented to tint lion. T. A. Parker, judge of tin* auiM*rlor court, at Chambers itaxley. (iforgi.i, on the 30th day of December, 1004. J. D. DAVENPORT. STATE OF OEORGIA-County of Ware. * To the Hon. T. A. Parker, Judge ot the superior court of tald comity: 9 petition of *. 1), Davenport nIii Thi . . he ....... guardian in Haiti county. 2, Thai ho desires to sell for re- invest ment at nrivate sale the following property, the name being a pact of the estate of bin said ward, to-wit: Commenc ing at the southwest corner of lot of land number one hundred and seventy two(172) in tbe eighth dintrlet ot Ware County; thence north along the original land lino to the public road, known ae the* Old Htsgo Road.' 1 thepce cast along said public rood a distance of three hundred yards, moro or leme.to a light wood tree for a corner rt hence northeasterly along the etranda ot ponds, which line hue been established and mark ed out to the original land line on the north side of said lot of land; thence oast along the original land line a distance of fifteen hundred fret, more or less, to tho northeast corner of enid lot of land; thenoo south along tho original I and line to the southeast corner ol said lot of land; thence west along the original land line to the southwest corner of said lot of land at the point or place orbeginning. . 8. That said property ia yielding no profits, and it ii therefore advisable to sell same, and invest the money in other prop* •rty that will yield profits. 4. Petitioner desires to invest the pro- ee»ds of such sale in a certain house and lot Iu Brunswick, Georgia, to-wlt: Bounded on the north by "Q” street; on the east by property of the First National Bank; on tbe south by property of Bricatnick estate, and on the west by property of Tom Edwards; said property at present belonging to Andy Ro«s.| 5. Petitioner shows that notice of his in* tension to make this application has been published once a week for four weeks, as required bylaw. J. D. DAVENPORT. 8worntoand subscribed-before me, this Mb day of December, 1004 A P. PERU AM. JR., Notary Public. Ware Co., Ga. Administrator's Bile. Georgia—Ware County Wil* be sold to the higheit bhide, for cash on the first Tuesday in January nex», before the conn house dsqr of said county, between the legal hours of sale, the fo.lcwing described property, to-wlt; Commenting on the south side of AU buoy avenue, at corner of lot owned by Currie E Strickland, thence easterly along aald Albany avenue, fi'ty-five (66) feet m? re ot leas to lot owned by swtate ‘ ‘ awiCY, thence south along aald _ lot, ninety (in)) feet moro or right, fway of B A W railroad, thence westerly aloug said right of way dttyfive (66) feet more or> leas to lot of said Carr«e E Strickland,'* thence * north along aald Carrie E Btricklsnd'e lands to p^int or place of beginning, and fur ther described aa the lot where Baptist* church formerly atood, Hold aa the property of the estate of * James Knox, Hr., deceased, under aud by virtue of an order ot tbe Court of ' Ordinary of aald county, for the purpose ofpaylogdeba ant making dhtribu- tion. This Dec. 8, 1904, James Knox, Administrator. Administrators Male* Georgia—Ware County Under and by virtue r>f so order from the Ordinary’s Court ol said co inty, will be sold on tbe first Tuiaday In January otfore the court bouse door iu Waycrosa be following described property to*wil: All that tract of land lying and being id the northeast corher of lot number two hundred and fifty-two (262) in the filth district of Ware county It be ing all d• paid lot of lot* on the east tide nf m certain creek, running through said of, except one hundred acres in tho hettst corner, bounded kh follows; ihe south by land ot ii R Jqrdtiii, on i'Hsl bj A E Smith, tiitbe north west by J) A Jordan, cpnt.ining otic hundred and forty- five acres inure This IhihI i- sold subject to a lie lime interest of Mn*. mi*wu Jordan, Id for tb^ purpose ol settlement of the e*tt»e. Terms cash, D I Walker, Administrator ot the estate or W H Jon* lan. Citation. Occasionally Vereschagin In bis ef forts after realism made nome strange mistakes. There Is, for lnstanco, a pic ture of bis representing tbe execution of rebels during tbe Indian mutiny which* Is very powerful. Unfortunate ly, bowevsr, tbs artist bad not appar ently known of tbe change In Britlab .military ooetume, end tn consequence tbe British soldiers In tbe picture ere represented ss wearing tbe helmets wblcb did not com# Into use In our army for more than e quarter of a cen tury after tbe mutlny^Ijondon Globe, GEORGIA—Ware County. lo all whom it may concern—John <) Httfle* having, in proper form, applied 11 me f r permen n 1 le"er« »<f lidtulnl^ (ration whit the wi l annex'd ou the es tate of David B H'ent»n, 1st-* ot isid county, thU is to ci'e sll and singular th** creditor* and next ot *kio of said David B Btantou to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, •nd show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to said J* hn G Strifes on said e (ate. Witness my hand and official - algnature, this 6 hday of Dec. 1004 Warren Lott; Ordinary. Horses Aid Mulct. I have just opened my sale stable in tbe Virdio Livery od Tebrau afreet. I have od band at all times a fine lot of horses and males. See my stock before baying elsewhere, tfw M. Downey. HhGI SaEEBmnHl aoHmOKm emsmsssm