About Weekly edition of the Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 190?-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1905)
County Commissioners Proceedings. Tin* commissioner* of Ware county mot in regular session on May 2, 1905. The minutes of last meeting wore Adopted as read ad the following hills were ordered paid: J. C. Reynolds, salary ns Judge fo the City Court for April, $100. M. M. Johnson, salary as county physician, $30. Southern Beil Telephone and Tele graph Company, telephone rent two months and messages, $7.70. Brinson ft Thornton, expense small pox cases, $71.35. Waycross Kleetrle Light and P( Company, lights for April, $4.80. 8. F. Memory, three days court stenographer, $15.00. E. J. Berry, attendance on Superior Court, etc., $01.13. Warren I^itf, county commissioner seven days, $11.00. W. A. Cason, county commissioner six days. $12.00. D. If. Bennett, county commissioner five days. $10.00. W. 8. Booth, county commissioner five days. $10.00. A. A. Walden, merchandise small pox cases. $12.80. 8. F. Miller. Jail fees. $84.75. 8. F. Miller, expense hill, $100,57.' 8. F. Miller, two days with county commissioners, $0.00, Sweat ft McDonald, livery fees, J. E. McClellan, state witness Su perior court Coffee county, $4.82. V. L. Stanton, extra service clerk grand Jury. $15.00. Wnycross llernld, advertising min utes and grand Jury presentments, $14 00 Wnycross Journal, printing subpoe nas and grnnd Jury presentments, $12.50. D. N. McQualg, merchandise for small pox cases. $1.22. E. P. Little, services small pox cases and vaccinating. $35.00. B. Sweat, list tax payers, 107 names. $5.00. I*. N. Harley Harwnre Company, hardware for court house and Jail, $3.70. Mrs M. V. Hutchinson, nursing Fnn- mle Freeman, $20.80. ROAD BILLS. J. W. Overstreet, ten bushels meal, $7.50. 8. F. Miller, sheriff, cost city court officers, $173.05. Math Strickland, ditching, 8.58. Armour Packing Co., hncon $27.74. R. H. Bngloy, building bridge, $7.50. John Lynn, hay, $7.50. D. A. Jordan, corn, $20.25. B. E. Hart, guarding, $2.91. Tom Riggins, |>otntoea, $4.20. W. II. Roberts, salary as su|>crln- tendent, etc., $51.18. R. D. Cason, guarding, $25.83. J. C. McFoy, guarding, etc., $38.26. Manor Trading Co., axe handles. $6.00. W. A. Cason, groceries. $15.00. Humphreys ft Williamson, dry goods, $3.90. P. N. Ilarlev Hardware Co., hard- By Televraph 'o The Herald. ; Norfolk, va., June 12,—The drought j which has been of long duration In l this part of Virginia, which was re sulting in heavy losses to the truck growers, was broken last night and I to day by copious rains. I war .90. • Company, pick hnn- Watt Hard dies, .90. Wilson Grocery Co., groceries. $18 51. Vann Everett Company, feed, $30.62. J. E. 1’. Bowden, groceries, $11.70. Win. Flveash. work on Manor and Millwood road, $2.50. E. J BERRY. Clerk. In City Court. The following cases have been dis posed of In the City Court. J. M. Cox Co., vs. Dinkins & Alt man; suit on account. Judgemeut for plaintiff. J. I*. Crawley vs. M. J. Murray, suit on notes. Judgment for plaintiff. R. O. Moore & Co., vs. 8. B. Jen kins; suit on note. Judgment for plaintiff. Campbell Farm Co. vs. J. P. Ben nett; stilt on note. Judgment for plain tiff American lxvomotlvc Co. vs. J. H. Gillen Machine Co.; stilt on nccount. Judgment for plaintiff. Youmans Mercantile Co. vs Geor gia Roberts. Attachment dismissed. J. A. Wheeler vs. Mayor and Coun cil of Waycross; suit on account. Ver dict for plaintiff. The nccount sued for by Mr. Wheeler was the hire of a mule to n former city administration. A. P. English. Administrator, vs J. C. English; suit on account. Verdict for plaintiff. N. J Burt ft Co. vs. X. J. Bennett; suit on note. Withdrawn at plain tiffs cost. Credit Clearing House vs. Greer & Williams; suit on account. Verdict for defendants. Mrs Bennie Cole vs. Joe Thigpen; trover. Verdict for plaintiff for $9.00. By Telegraph to The Herald. Washington, June 13.—Both Japan and Russia have suggested a place of meeting of the plenipotentiaries. In conversation with Minister Takhlra, the President was Informed that Jap an wished the peace negotiations to he conducted at Che Foo, China. Count Cassini has told the President that Jtussla desires the meeting to be In Paris. By Telegraph to The Herald. St. Petersburg, June 12.—Early an nouncement of the peace plenipoten tiarles, Is expected to come fron. Washington as a result of the exchan ges between the hellgernnts on that subject, now proceeding there with Count Cassini and M. Takhlta, with President Roosevelt as Intermediary In diplomatic circles the report is cur rent that Russia, whose choice tlnuoH to he Paris, Is ready to allow President Roosevelt decide that point, In which case thoro Is reason to be lieve the President mny name Man churia. This report cannot be con firmed. By Telegraph to The Herald. Vienna, June 13.—Archduke Joseph II died this morning, aged 72. He a cousin of Emperor Francis Joseph, and was chief of the Hungarian land of Weh r. It is not apparent that the Japs cry much In need of peace. They eetn to he making a great success in The Russian government promise reforms, but Trelioff is keeping all the p«K»r hoys out of the universities. By Telegraph to The Herald. Fortress Monroe, June 12.—Rear Admiral Dlcklns' fleet took advantage of the unfavorable weather conditions and attacked the fortifications 2:15 this morning. The attack lasted until shortly after 3 o'clock. The rap id fire guns on the vessels were used, and the shore batteries made a lively res|K>nse. The Texas, Hartford nnd Hornet attempted to run by the forts at 2:21, but the firing of the bntterle put them out of commission. By Telegraph to The Herald. Vienna, June 12.—Baron Nathaniel Rothschild, brother of the (-minus head of the Vienna branch of tin Rothschild family, died today. By Telegraph to Tho Herald. Warsaw, June 12.—In the fl rioting which has boon going on in the city of Brcstlitvo.sk for tho past IS hours, troops fired on tho iHipulacc In the Jewish quarter, killing 24 Jews and wounding 38 others, most of whom ? Jews. Troops are now' patrol ling the streets, but there Is mutter- on every side nnd more trouble Is red. The disturbance was begun by Christlnns when the troops Invad ed Jewish quarters. Whole streets of shops were wrecked, nnd many Jews used their revolvers In their ef forts to protect their property. Those caught by the % mob were ruthlessly beaten by the mob. Having Ignomlnnusly failed on the battle field, Russia now depends on her diplomacy to worst the little Japs In tho pence negotiations. If wo nre not very much mlstnkcn. Russia will find herself fully matched at every point. Tinker orlrade Mark Mark- Which ? Common crackers and wafers—fingered from the time they leave the bakery until you get them in a paper bag or the Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers baked by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY and packed in a pack age with all their oven flavor, delicious freshness and high quality? Which bill YOU habe? If you want to answer this question once and for all, try a packageof eitherof the three delights mentioned below: Social Tea Biscuit Just the thing to offer with ■a afternoon cup of tea—or chocolate —or coffee. In fact, they're good to eat rao.t any time juat for the pleaaure of It. Sweet and slightly flavored with vanilla. Butter Thin Biscuit A crisp, light, dessert bis cuit, rich sad satisfying,' served as something out of the ordinary. If you really want a biscuit that's partic ularly nice, try a package. Graham Crackers •o different from the ordi nary Graham Crackers— different in baking—differ ent in flavor—different in packing. More palatable — more aatiafylng—more Made of the s flour and tanner that . oni * Company knows. Ever after you will be guided by the In-er-seal Trade Mark in red and white, on each end of a package, whenever and wherever you buy Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Court of said County do hereby tffy flint tho abov PETITION FOR CHARTER, STATE r GEORGIA. _ ^ 1° * V <>1 a 'VV r* 4 . a ’nie and correct copy of the petition To the Superior Court of Said County: Tho polltlon of Cieorue Dolo Wml- ,or c "" r, " r now » f « le ley. F. II. McGee. James Sinclair,! Witness my hand and Real this, 7th J. E. Wadley and J. M. Cox respect- day of June 1905. fully shows— (1.) That they desire for themselves,; their associates, successors and as- j signs to become Incorporate I In thoi name and style of the ‘‘Waycross' all As: eiatlo E. J. BERRY, Clerk, S. Application for Discharge. tin The term for which n be incorporated Is C with the privilege oi > end of that time. ‘itioners GEORGIA—Ware County: nty (201 ^ jj pj s h er> administrator upon renewal tJl0 e8 t a te of B. S. Fisher, late of said county, deceased, having filed his pe- Sheriff's Sale. :1 foregoing Is J Georgia—Wore County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in July, next, before the court house door between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following property to wit: One-fourth of an acre of land boun ded ns follows: On north by lands of Oscar Flemming; on east and south by lands of Judla Belcher, nnd facing west by Glenmore avenue, said land situated in that portion of Way- cross known as Old Nine, in Ware county, Ga., and being a part of tho SHERIFFS' SALE. Georgia—Ware County; d > Tho capital of .ho torpor- for , nsch „ rg( ., t0 clto a „ | original 3 acres sold by Susan Lott atlon is to he fifteen hundred $1500.-; j, ergon8 concerned to show cause oo> dollars divided into the shares of a ^ninst the granting of this discharge one hundred ($100.00) dollars each. th 0 regular term of the Court of Petitioners however ask the privilege Ordinary for said county, to be held of increasing said capital stock from on tho flr8t Mon , lay j n Ju | y , 1905. time to time not exceeding the ag- WARREN LOTT gregate of ten thousnnd ($10,000.00) Ordinary, dollars. (4.) More than ten per cent (10 per cent) of said capital stock of fifteen hundred ($1500.00) dollars has al ready been paid In. The object of tbn porposed cor poration Is pecuniary proih nnd gain to the stock-holders. ..Petitioners propose to organize nnd put In the field a baseball team to play ball with various baseball teams It seems that no one has ordered Oyama to stop fighting, nnd he con tinues to get In his knock-out blows nlmo.it every day. By Telegraph to The Herald. Tien Titn, June 12.—Tho boycot ting of American good* by the Chinese Is dally assuming more serious propor tions. The Chinese have determined to carry the boycott through, and the aspect for American manufacturers la rather gloomy. Native newspa pers are refusing advertisements for American goods. It Is reported that Baron Rosen will succeed Count Cassini ns Russian am bassador to this country, and that his tnsk will be to chance the tide of , throughout Georgia nnd other states, liopslnr sentiment In favor of Russia. , They desire the privilege of buying. The Cpnr could accomplish thnt much j | on8 j nc or renting baseball grounds eanler by making som* wholesale 1 an ,j fitting them up with gram! stands treatment of Its subjecs. Bryan s J places bf amusement, to sell non- Commoner. intoxicating drinks, confectionaries. j etc., to charge for admission to said Those little Japs have plenty more j K ., 8oba „ cr ounds. grnnd stand and devilment up their sleeve for the next | othor l>laC08 of nnm sement and to ex fellow who attempts to navigate the , ,, rc , 80 lhe „ sual |K>wor s and do all sea of Japan with hostile Intent. j asaa j necessary and proper acts * which pertain to or may ho eonnected Miss Alice Roosevelt recently re- j w|th business. ™ I Th< ‘ prlnc,pal ° mo ° nn '' of Gen. Gomez, the oUl Cuban hero, Is Wa.hlnKton. and * t*rt> of colored bl „ (nP , s of , hP proposed corporation low at hl , home ln Havannn. parsons. Miss Alice should give the wU , bo , n thp c|ty o( Waycross. said 1 Three men shot In feud at Knox ville, Tenn. Mayor Weaver continues to' fire city employes. Philadelphia seems to be wakeing up. . Hoke Smith opened the gubernator ial campaign at Madison yesterday. J. A. Yarn, a carpenter, suicides at to Grandville Belcher, said land be ing. levied on as the property of J. C. .Chavis, under Justice court execution issued by B. Sweat, notary public ex- officio Justice peace 1231st dist. G*. M., In favor of George Feltham, written notice given to tenant In possession and turned over to me by W. A. Mc Donald, constable. This June 3, 1905. S. F. MILLER. Sheriff Ware County. C-13-w-4t. Extensive floods and great damage In upper Mississippi. The South need* 100.0(19 Chinese emmlcrnnts every year for ten years. Then you would see the richest and I name and style aforertild, entitled to State and County. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be' pa r Cnt8i made a body corporate under the' Child found dead in Atlanta beside The ruin came last night and was on the the rights, privileges, and Immunities 1 very welcome. State 01 Georgia—Ware County. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county fo- leave to sell certain lands, personal prop erty, stocks, bonds, bank-stock, etc., described In the petition which is on file in the office of said Ordinary, be longing to the estate of W. W. Beach, for the purpose of distribution. Said application will be heard at the regular term of the said Court of Ordinary for said counJy to be held on the first Monday In July, 1905. This 6th day of June, A. D., 1905. W. R. Beach and Chas. G. Edwards, Administrators of the Estate of W. W. Beach. most prosperous country globe, and It wouldn’t belong to the . ani! object to the liabilities fixed by Chinks either. I _. _ ... J law. This June »th, 1905. JOHN T. MYERS. Attorney for Petitioners. GEORGIA—Ware County. Clerk's Office Superior Court 1, E. J. Berry, Clerk of the Superior Mr. David 8. Pittman, of Jackson ville. was among the visitors In this city yesterday. Ware county cantaloupes from Saints Rest farm at Bibb Broa., Far ris* and The Cash Grocery. # . 1 Mrs. D. F. Kirkland and baby arc Parties having potato vines for sale in Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will confer a favor by notifying A. P.; will spend the aummer frith Mra. Under and by virtue of a power of sale in a certain mortgage dated tho 22nd da» of January, 1909. made by W. T. Greene to Warren Lott and re corded in Clerk’s office of the Superi or Court of Ware county, January 24th, 1900, book “B,” page 43, tho undersigned will sell at public outcry at the court house door in said coun ty, during the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash on tho first Tuesday in July, 1905, for tho use of George Feltham, the following property to wit: That portion of land, lot No. 24S in the 8th district of said county, commencing at orig inal land line which divides lots of land numbers 24S and 259 in said dis trict a distance of 2,434 feet east from the southwest corner of said lot of land number 24S, thence east along said original land line a distance of 1,325 feet, more or less, to land for merly* owned by J. B. Jones, thence north along the line of land formerly owned by said Jones a distance of 504 feet, more or less, to the corner of said Jones tract, thence east a dis tance of 1,050 feet, more or less, to original land line on the east side of lot of land number 248, thence north along said original land line to a point which is 3,120 feet south from the northeast corner of said lot of land number 248, thence west a distance of 1,271 feet to the east side of a 30-foot road, as shown on a plot of said lot of land made by J. A. Aus tin, thence south along the east side of said road to the original land line at the point or place of beginning. For the purpose of paying the bal ance due on two certain promissory notes for the sum of $100.00 each, and one for fifty-eight dollars, executed ’ by W. T. Green to undersigned, with interest from date at 8 per cent per annum and all expenses and attor neys fees, and the cost of this pro ceeding as provided in said mort gage. A deed to the purchaser will be made by the undersigned. This Juie 3d, 1905. Warren Lott. Perham, Sr., at Herald office. The Phoenix hotel register presents a long list of guests today. Burglars rills stores In East Albany Kirkland's parents. Miss Cllffola Folsom, after spend ing a few days here with friends, left this morning for her home in ML Vernon. Miss Pauline Sessoms, who was sel ected as one of the maids of honor of the Georgia Division of the United Confederate Veterans’ Reunion in Louisville, left with the Savannah party from .that city last night . for Louisville.
