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WEEKLY EDITION OF THE lHHaycross Evening IHerald. VOLUME XXVII OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WAYCROSS ANT WARF COUNTY — Onlillify — . — — WA ACROSS. GA., SATURDAY.JUNE 10 1905. NUMBER 3 ~Tff "nr T" b “In the good old Summer times” The CROSSETT SHOE % “Makes life’s walk easy.” Tan Shoes areJEasy, Cool and^Comfortable. IS0ME IN AND SEE THEM. H. C. SEAMAN. k Jb. jL .jJL JU A SUBMARINE BOAT SUNK, By Telegraph to The Herald. London June 8.—A British submar ine boat was sunk outside of Plyra outh Breakwater this morning. A number of explosions were heard. The boat was sunk with all aboard, and fourteen officers and men were lost Four men were saved from the sub marine boat that sunk, and fourteen were lost. The crew consisted eighteen men. Three explosions were heard from the ahore before the sub marine foundered. The disaster oc curred while the submarine was pro- ceeeding to sea for practice. Tugs and divers Immediately proceeded to the scene of the disaster. GEORGIA POST OFFICE ROBBED By Telegraph to The Herald. Smithville, Ga., June 8.—The post office here was dynamited by robbers early today. Everything of any val ue that the safe contained was car ried off by the thieves. Tho explo- sion woke nearly every person in town. The loss is estimated at $800. The building is badly Shattered. SHIPS BEING DISMANTLED By Telegraph to The Herald. Manila, June 8.—The Russian war ships are being dlsmanteled today. Orders have been received from the Czar to that effect. Rear Admiral Enqulst received a cable from the Czar this morning to comply with tho orders of the American Government which means that the warships must be interned. MARRIED TODAY IN VALDOSTA By Telegraph to The Herald. Valdosta, Ga., June 8.—Hutle Pow ell, of this city, and Mrs. Eva Rey nolds, formerly of Waycross, were married in this city today. The mar riage was quite a surprise to the many friends of the couple. THE SITUATION IS OUTLINED By Telegraph to The Herald. Paris, June 8.—Trustworthy advices received today outline the situation at St. Petersburg as follows: The Czar and Grand Dukes are relying upon General Llnevltch to retrlev^ the former disasters. They desire war to the bitter end. A party led by Count Lamsdorf, foreign minister, backed by friendly suggestions of cer tain powers, Is seeking to Induce the Czar to obtain an armistice, during which stops may be taken to learn Japan's peace terms. Should these prove unacceptable, it Is conceded that tho armistice would not in any way interfere with tho resumption of hostilities when it had expired. SECRETARY HAY SAILS FUR HUME By Telegraph to The Herald. Queenstown, June 8. — Secretary Hay sailed today on the White Star Liner Baltic. Mr. Hay said he had recovered his strength, and intended to resume his duties Immediately upon his return to Washington. DROWNED IN RIVER Cairo, Ga., June 8.—A tragedy oc curred yesterday at Waldon bridge, on the Ochlocknee river, seven miles from here. K. P. Wight left here this morning with his family for a day's outing on the river. Word has just been re ceived here that his two eldest chil dren, Ethel, aged 10, and Alden, aged 12, were drowned while in bathing. Mr. J. B. Wight's little daughter came very near drowning at the same time. The Wight children were a niece nnd nephew of Mrs. J. W. Arnold, of WnycroBs. Mrs. Arnold left for Cai ro this morning to attend the funeral. SHE MURDERED HER HUSBAND By Telegraph to The Herald. Brooklyn, June 8.—Mrs. Margaret Wagner, the faithful wife and mother, stood between her children In the po lice court this morning to answer th'e charge of having murdered her hus band. Her mind was disordered from his death, and because she had been separated from her three-year-old daughter, of whom her husband was Jealous. Wagner objected to his wife's attentions to* the child, and last night came home drunk and became so angry at the child that he sprang at It, but Mrs. Wagner received the blow. With a carving knife In his hand he beat her to the floor, but she arose and protected the child. When Wagner rushed at the child the point of the knife pierced his heart. TONE OF RUSSIAN PRESS IS CHANGED PEACE PROPOSAL By Telegraph to The Herald. St. Petersburg, June 8.—There Is a significant change In the tone on the CUTCDTAIUADI C, part of some of the Rtnuian newspa- Cn • til I HlnHDLL per* like the Novermla, which bas _ 'heretofore never admitted the possl- By Telegraph to The Herald. | bility of the conclusion of hostilities 8L Petersburg, June 8.—It Is learn-; until Russia had recovered her mill ed that Ambassador Meyor, In an au-! tary prestige by Mr* or/. Today the dience with the Czar yesterday, hadiptnerv disease the calamity and the been preceded by family council, at, advisability of ending the war If Js* which it Is understood a decision was j nan's terms are reasonable. The pay. reached that a peace proposal was. ment of a big Indemnity, they declare. Interminable If Japan’s terms were, would be too homHUtinr. not too onerov. I woeld be too humiliating. SAKS fitPORIS arc mure untrue By Telegraph to The Herald. 8t. Petersburg, Juno 8.—In answer to a number of inquiries to Foreign Minister Tamsdorf, he said that the Russian government had not Instruct ed any ambassador abroad to take steps officially or unofficially to learn tho Japanese terms of peace. Reports of any movement on the part of Rus sia In that direction, he said, were quite untrue. NEWS AND NOTES. 8even Russian colliers interned at Woo Sung, Chinn. It ^eeras certain that Green nnd Gaynor will again be the guests of Savnnnnh. Savan;th had six Are alarms yes- terdat in fifteen minutes. Rep6rtn say that tho grass Is tak ing the Alabama fields. Policeman killed while trying to ar rest burglars at Columbus, Ohio. Two chlldron of K. P. Wight are drowned In the Ochlockonee river near^Cairo while in bathing. Five tramps drowned by falling bridge at Chippewa Falls, Wls. Tho Japanese are propnrlng tho re cently captured Russian vessels and have unarmed them. Great sale of slippers tomorrow and j Saturday. Grace-Brantley Co. News Kept From the Press. * By Telegraph to The Herald. Washington, Juno 8.—The Presi dent has cautioned Government of ficials and heads of foreign establish ments who are awaro what Is being done In the interest of peace, to furn ish no information to the press, and under these circumstances It is Im possible to make any definite state ment as to what has happened. Tho most explicit information, in fact the only bit of positive knowledge obtain able, Iq that this government has not made a tender of Its good offices to Russia. White goods sacrificed tomorrow at Grace-Brantley Co. GOOD TIME AT Pllsbury's tonight for everybody. String band to furnish the music to night and tomorrow night—Thurs day and Friday. Cool drinks and good music. You are Invited to call nnd enjoy the music and refreshments. Come boys and bring your girl. Tho attendance at the concert last evening was very small, disclosing tfye sad fact that home talent gets but slight encouragement In Waycross. The Daughters of tho Confederacy wore represented by four or five mem bers. The program was exceptionally good, as the music had all been care fully selected nnd each number was well rendered. Mrs. F. A. Peacock again proved her Ability ns nccompn- nlst, and her work Is greatly appre ciated by the Club. Mr. Siegel's du ties as director, have been well per formed, and whllo tho chorus Work Is ontlrely separate from Individual training, each momher of tho clnss has derved much benefit from this study, and thoroughly appreclato tho interest which ho has at all times shown. Fine line of musllln underskirts at a sacrifice at Grace-Brantley Co. Carl English, who works at the At-‘ lantlc and BirmingbaraRallway shops, accidentally struck bis head against a lever in the shop, inflicting a painful scalp wound. Good 10c ginghams tomorrow for only 5c yard. Grace-Brantley Co. 20 and 25c colored wash goods for 10c this week. Humphrey* & Williamson. Booker T. Washington, the negro educator, passed through the city last night en route to Alabama. Washing ton bad been to Savannah, where he delivered an address. Special tale tomorrow* at . Once Brantley Co. Waycroee continues to Improve and i advancing to an directions. Look over our bargain table and see the low prices of colored lawns, etc. 20c values for 10c. Humphreys A Williamson. Special bargains In embroidery to morrow—5c yard. J Grace-Brantley Co. Buy a new style white waist nnd keep cool. Prices $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00. Humphreys U Williamson. • • • Miss Josephine Love, of Atlanta, will arrive tonight on a visit to Mrs. J. M. Fespcrman, on Jane street. Miss Ix)to formerly resided In Waycross and has many friends here. Tomorrow and Saturday are special bargain days at Grace-Brantley Co. New lot fine valenclnc laces by ex press todsy. Grace-Brantley Co. • • • • ; Miss Gertrude Harden, of Quitman, Is vending the day In the ctly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brinson. URPASSABLE CANDIES. N. B. Wo Give Away Another 5 lb. Box On June loth, At 5:30 p. m. The 5eals Pharmacy Don’t fail to hear our Electric Piano. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. He-ald. Herald. Herald. Herat.*. Herald. Herald. Hsrald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Heralt* Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Hsrald. Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Harald. Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald. HeralcL Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald, nerald. Harald. Hsrald,. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herafd. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herafd. Herald. Harald. Herald. Herafd. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Herald. Hsrald. Herald Hsrald. Herald. Hand'd. Herald. ■ ■■—■ ■ 1 ——————Herald. Harald Herald Harald Harald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Harald Harald Harald Harald. Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald. Herald Herald Herald Herald Well-Dressed When printers speak of tho way n thing Is print ed, tho kind of typo that is used, and tho way it Is put upon tho pago.thoy cull it tho dross, ns, for In stance, tho dress of a newspaper. They say that such nnd such n publication has a now dress at typo. This la especially- ap propriate. People who write spoak of clothing their ideas in word*. You, for instance, may write a booklet telling peo ple who may, might, could, should or would be your customers why It in necessary that they should trade with you. You have good ideas and you clothe them In 1 he best type dress that is possible. If words are the clothing of ideas, then printing must he the overcoat. What bind of an overcoat does your printing is it u smart, fetching, up-to-date Raglan or Chesterfield?- Or In It one of those old, short, wrinkly kinds which turn green nfter tho first year? Well-dressed printing commands the sarao res* |w:ct In any community that a well-dressed, self- respecting man does. You want your printing to represent you. Does It? Evening Herald DAILY AND WCCKLY. ■hhh