About Weekly edition of the Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 190?-1908 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1906)
fHOTTON YIELDS are sure to dwindle from year to year unless the soil is kept supplied with a complete fertilizer containing suffi- cient Potash. Just how Potash increases cotton crops is shown in our 90-page book, “Cotton Culture.” This book is sent absolutely free ot any cost or obliga tion to any farmer who will write for it. 2RMAN KALI WORK5. •r Atteata.Oa.-22K So. Broad Strict. The soda cracker is an ideal food. Uneeda Biscuit are the ideal soda crackers. Indeed, the Only Fu isral. of Mr. M. C. Groover. trnerul service# of Mr. M. C.; Womens Work In Japan. In an article In "The World's Work" soda crackers rightly made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. Groover, who died at Palatka, Fla. Kcveral days ago, occurred at the Baptist church at Jesup yesterday af< ternoon. conducted by the pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Norris, In the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives of the deceased. The remains were tenderly laid tc rest In the Jesup cemetery. Mr. Groover was well known In Waycross, having made his headquarters here for some time while In the service of the Southern Express Company, *#nd his many friend^ were grieved to learn of his untimely death. At the time of hla death, Mr. Groover was agent for the Express Company at Palatka. He was only 26 years old, for February, on "Japan 8lnce the War," a part of It Is devoted to an account of the women's charities and what they are doing to ameliorate the conditions ot their country during the war will Russia. It Is interesting to note that while we are so accustomed to see the prominent part that our women in America play In devoting heir energies to promote progress In .'ducntlon, civics, etc., the Japanese women nre just beginning to he alive to their opportunities. Tlibir aloofness Is partly due to timidity, a national trait, and up to than 20 years ago the Japanese women took no part at all in public affairs. Lately It has all been differ* In a dust tight. 9 moisture proof package. liflP" '' i '' ?. V vj * s ; ■ ’ 'v~U1 is <sl *j *1 i l ? or In 1 ’* its wbildron. |The Kinii You Have I Alw?y; Bought J AVgclaMo Trcporilijn f. ,-A v ii««ihs¥-T3.fc;c/.fja»vi:jjr 11 Bears ... -.-.ft a** 32 *'-' (Mum.MarpIiu'.' nor 'tin.-.r >1. .Not X.uico ru sttvrvrk 'n utssumast /teyyJut Snot • fC NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY fc&SK.. and la survived by hla wife and little I e»t- Whether they have been Inspired baby and other relatives. Paris, Feb. 5.—The friends of both the Countess and Count Castelane are making strenuous efforts to effect a reconciliation. While the Countess Is still firm In her determination to secure a separation, the members of the Castellans family have expressed the belief that It Is highly probable she will consent to a reconciliation. | The trlende of the Countess, while re fusing to Justify the Count's conduct, have represented to the Content the sadness of her future position If nhe persists In the determination to separ ate from the Count; even If the scan dal-of a formal divorce It averted, they point out that after her legal separation her social reign In Faria wonld be practically ended, and If the returns to America she wonld feel different In her position, and the Ion •f prestige at to her title would no longer give her the rank which It con fers agon her In Europe. Mr. J. W. Strickland, clerk of coun cil, today transferred his office to the new city hdll bfiUdlnff on Iubela St. While he has not ns yet straightened thing! out In his new quarters, he Is conducting the affalra of his office as usual today. Mayor Knight also held court In the new dty hall today, using the hall upstairs. Carpenters and brick masons still hare a lot to do on the Are station on the Brat floor of the dty ball, and It will probably be n week or two before the Bremen wIH more In. The street and sidewalk la front of the now building wUl be pend, end ■trend oar load! of rock tor this par WANT KOI We here tncU of land near Folks ton from which can be cat somewhere between one end three million feet at lumber. We went saw mill men who here small portable mills and nil | equipments and aufllctent menu tc run anme to saw timber. We here river end railroad transportation. Ap ply to Dr. H. A. Cannon, acting toi the Cannon Land and Investment Co. Waycross. On. * *t For Coroner. by reading or hearing of the women’s work In other lands or from the exi gencies of war It would be impossible to say, most likely the latter. At all events, In 1904 they seemed to awaken and a most noble charity was organ ized and put in operation on a firm foundation. This was known as the Association for tho aid of soldier's families, with the Baronets Senge, the wife of the governor of Tokyo, at the head, as sisted by Viscountess Ito, the wife of the admiral, and one or two others. This charity was at Ayaba, and the wives, mothers and daughtera were taught handy work and sewing. Garments were mtde for the soldlera and the women were paid for their work. The women mended the gar ments of the soldiers befere they were ltnndered. A part of the chari ty, and answering to our day nurse ries, was the children's quarter, where the children were cared for and amus ed while the mothere worked. Thlf association la only one of many charities, for Industrial schools have been established by the Japanese wo men, and they are proving today that tie women of Japan, like women '.n other countries, are a power In the land. YVIIkeshurre, I*a„ Feb. 5.—Hiram Davenport, a watchman, and property the v:llue of ten thousand dollars, j* destroyed by a Holler explosion the Delehnnty Machine shops in ’slon, early this morning. The lor was blown into the air and plunged trough the roof of the Al pine Shirt Company’s Mills two hun- <f-ed feet away. Residences and stores within a radius of five hundred feet were damaged by the explosion The neighborhood was strewn with debris from the boiler house, which was blown to pieces. Packer Morris Is right In saving that there is no better business for a you»g man to go Into now than cat tie raising. As population Increases and tne wild lands are brought under the plow tho farm breeding, grazing and feeding of live stock on a scien tifically economic system Is becom ing one of the safest and most pro fitable Industries of the country.—St. I.oul§ Republic. Uei iin, Feb. C.—The Foreign ofllct 'o!a\ tiiliiiri/.cl another statement - n ret- :eaco to the Moroccon Confer- -ill**-, tit v.hich the determination of -*"• t. to make the outcome of -• *«.o i.e cause of war be- i Fiance nnJ Germany in any "er.-. is clearly set forth. According o the statement, Germany does not ntei.j t»i <I<dare war r-v.Ins* Franco' u tl.e event that the conference ends ink'llisfaciory to Germany, and tho lermans are convinced that Franco rill no: resort to war In case she Is Ispieased with the outcome ot the conference. The failure ot the confer- •nee would not disturb the peaco ot he world, hut simply mean that mat ers wouM remain the same as be fore the conference. Germany would cease negotiations with France or any of the other powers, however, and would mike a vigorous attempt to ac quire the predominant Influence In Morocco. A pesf **t Uervuty for r J f’*»n s . - •• >;i :1 ;t .i -., |||r f y A] fl! 'Acumt.t VtmiJsiuiis.rewitsh- •! fi 1 iVr ! .U.-SS .111,1 J.tv.ss OF . 5 )■ Rir!y Tears VMS I.NTAU. W.MM. .tW« Policeman N. J. McClellan (Uncov ered some time ago that Richard An derson. a negro, who was serving a sentence on the chain gang here for house breaking, was an escaped con vict from Florida. He went to work on the case and found that Anderson wan wanted In Si. Augustine, Fla. where be made his escape after serv ing only a part of a flvo-your, sen tence for burglary. Mr. McClellan communicated with the authorities 0 S(. Augustine and 8heriff C. J. Perry came for the negro Saturday and car ried him back to St. Augustine. An- J nl:1 y 0r -, court this morning on account Policemen N. J. McClellan and E. Cottlngham rounded up a negro wife- heater on Haxsard Hill yesterday In shape. Henry Paschal, tho no lo question, who. It Is said, wan under the Influence of whiskey, un dertook to whip hla better half. To this the womsn strongly objected and for a while excitement among the ne groes In the community reigned su preme. Soon the policemen appeared upon the scene, and Paschal took to bis heels.- However, Messrs. Cottlng- ham and McClellan proved to be swift runflers also, and soon brought the negro to taw. He was locked op and his caso waa continued In the I deraon was a bad negro, and a reward I the absence of Important wit- jot 1100, which had been offered fori Probably tbe matrimonial stmos- 1 his arrest and delivery to the sheriff phere which now Impregnates Wash- j of 8t. Johns' county, sms paid to P» Ington bad something to do with the | Herman McClellan. Joining of Arisons and New Mesleoj - - - Into one state. A New York woman has found her — — - — I truant husband after a seven yearn' It ts safe to say that none of those , nrc h. A wife with that much de- Macon ladles who Insist that the town termination should expect desertion, la one hundred yearn old would | _______ acknowledge that they, were there. It cost Sweden two hundred sad j tractor, G. B. Cunningham, of Atlanta, It seema a piece of "hard luck” of -7/0 kinds that the *30,000 Science ' building at tbe State Norma' School ahould have been destroyed by tire Just as It received Its finishing touches. The school will thus be de prived of the use of the building, which It badly needed, and the con- when the town was I seventy-seven thousand dollars to cut tbe knot that bound her to Norway. Under President James the (fairer- Bat It la worth that to do It pence- etty of Illinois Is stepping out to take j ably, the lead In practical education. Its - new school of railroading In all Ha branchas wUl be a valuable addition, •ad there will be others. Ambitions gentlemen In tbe Missou ri Co agrees Iona! districts are begin ning to nit u, nndt take notice; but nobody Is yet claiming Mr. Shackle ford's seat on account of his tilt with John Sharp Williams.—Republic. The friends and admirers ot Jack- soi Crimea snaoucce that hn will be supported for coroner at Were conaty at the forthcoming primary. We u* i support at thn Algecriu, Feb. {.—Tbe Duke of Almedernr, the Spanish Foreign Min ister end president of the * Interna tional Conference, made the state ment today that he believed the eon- ferenwS would end by the middle at starch. Wood’s Seed*? Second Crop Seed Potatoes a farther In plnntlajf .then other potatoes, .nu __ more uniform crepe, and are In high favor with truckers and potato g-owsra wherever planted. Our stocks nre .of superior quality, uniform In alie, and sent ont In full-aise barrel!. Write for Book, glviDg full end Interesting information about Bred Petntoa. T.W.Witi&Sm, SidiMii . minis. W, asiiy the largest stock af Pattern* Is the gouts. Mates, Nsrtasre suffers a financial toss ot $15,040, har ing had but $11,000 Insurance. Senator Bacon Is booked tor a speech In the upper hose this week is reply to Senator Spooner's recent defense of the President's usurpation of the constitutional rights ot the Senate la putting Into effect the Dom inican treaty. Senator Bacon Is the recognised leader of the opposition to ratification of tbe treaty, and hie speech la expected .to be one of Uw - most Interesting—and one of the warmest—of e number to be delirered before this question Is Anally disposed of —Albany Herald. J. O. Rawlings, who was recently preaching, baa turned again to rag ing and carting. This man admits having h'-ed men to commit mid night murder and yet Lawyer Cooper kg to nre hla geefc on mere techeiwl grou&ds, or rather as grenade at all Verily Justice dregs slowly! Madison (Fla.) Hard to Psrpetusts Orest Fortunes. Hu shirting nre the currents of trade and uf prtMluinlnanco In commcrco, so "7re the developments among meu of liower to use great fortunes, that most ot them, like A. T. Stewart, practic ally cease to be units of commercial or financial power within a genera tion or twwo or even sooner, and for tbeae reasons and others that may be readily conceived there are many who think that the owners of greet for tunes who seek, like Mr. Carnegie, to hunt out for themaelvee many places where their woaltb may be permanent ly planted, nre much more likely to con trol wisely the Anal disposition of their wealth than la possible for tboee who seek by trusteeship to perpetuate ■ treat fortune na a unit of power Ions ifter their death. Senator Bacon does not have to come down from his suited place la thn United States Senate to argufy with John Templn Oraves; but tbe erratic drives needs the prestige that such a thing wohld give him.— Montgomery Monitor. Sunday blue laws aro being put In to effect by various grand Juries. In Waycroea even thn drug stores are closed as tight ae a drum on the Sab bath and the same will be the cue In Brunswick today for the first time In fifty years. Thomuvlllo's lid In Just half way down on Sunday. You cun buy nicotine and patent medicines hut no Asa water on Sunday.—Thomas vllle Tlmea-Enterprlae. Tho Free Proas' devout prayer Is that the whim people of Georgia may never again be split In factlona, neigh bor hating neighbor, friend allenlated from friend, brother ‘at outa with brother, with the negro holding the balance of power In politics. We all remember the time when such a condi tion of affairs eslnted. For Ood’n aako, for our country'! uke. and for tbe sake of our families and ourselves, let u not do anything which would tend to reestablish those conditions. —Alpharetta Free Praia. Mr. J. R. Haley this morning dis posed of hla Interest In thn Coca Coin Bottllngi Works In this city to Mr. L. B. Harrell, of Macon, Os. Mr. Harrell has bun connected with Coca Colt bottling oomponies before, and thoroughly underptanda how to hu- die thin kind at business. Mr. Haley hu built na extensive trade la thin section. He will Continue to reside la. Wayerose tor the pretest, at least. Twer young white men, Lawton Tyre sad Alex Pyle, bed a lively "scrap" sear the oemetcry yesterday afternoon. In the mlx-up Pyle receiv ed e wound on the head tad otherwise got the worst of the eaobunter, sad ha swore out e warrant for Tyre, who was arretted end lodged la JalL When the eeu come up for a prelim inary hearing before Judge W. A. Me- Donald this morning, Pylt refuted to prosecute Tyre. The ooste la the case were settled fey the prosecutor tad the com wu dropped. A Pointed Question! Would you not visit our at roe whew 9 oat to buy u buggy or a wagon It yaa were certain by so doing you would be favored with an opportunity to save money and at the same time so •are Use quality that gives permanent •Ulafaction? THE J. A. JONES BUGGY CO.. WsycrossJIGeorgia. SIL m m wm
