Newspaper Page Text
TL still To Invade
North Georgia.
Savannah, May 2 -Now that the
date of the Deraocrati-j primary has
been thrown so far into the future,
Col. J. H. Ear iU, South ritorgla’s can
didate, will make a more active can-
H'lA TO WORK.
Do it che*;f-.i7y even if it is not con
genial.
Make it ;• ^ topping-.-'one to some
thing highe*
Do it in t».e spirit of an artist, not
an artisan.
Endeavor ... do it bei:er than it has
vass of the state than he has made be- ever been before.
^ fore. He is now planing to make an Make perfection your aim and be
extensive visit into t!ie counties of 8ati8fled nothing else.
North Georgia. He has as yet made °° not to do ’ v,th a P art ot
no dates in an> ot the towns in the yourse ^ weaker part,
northern part of the *.a\. tut he will Kee P >' ou '" iC,f In condition to do it
do so in a short time. In the last cai^- as wel1 as !t *‘ jn be done -
paign Col. Eaf.rt made the mistake of Accept the disagreeable part of it
jumping abou: from countj to county as cheerful * 8 the agreeable,
and did not maxe his dates systematic Choo8e l# u P° 88lbl « the vocation
enough to admit of his protecting one for which n “‘ ur « ha8 Sited you.*
piece of territory after he hal cover- See how ,, ‘" rh you can P u * »“to It,
©d it aodmaie friends therein. He is Instead of how much you can take out
not making this error a seconJ time.
of It
He is now cr.nftning hU attention il-' Remembe ' lhat wor!t *•» done *•
^ most wholly it. the soolhern part of tbe h, * h# « »t character
Georgia and »hen he haa gone over you c,a reclv ' e '
that thoroughly and completely he Trala th « ,h « haad .
will branch ;nr. This <4 to be a very the mind—all the fa-oltlee—In the
active summer with Col. Estlll. faithful doing of It.
What is n-o.e refre-ffilng and ex-
. .Judge Dick Uussetl to spoken of as
the ugliest nit>n in the race for gov-
ernor, and an thinks that he will east- hUara,ln « taa “ t0 al °“S lhe
ly win out if all the ugly men will llm P ,d 8tr ® a '" a ln the lovely »P rln S
vote for bin — Hawkins vllle Dispatch.
time amo'.g I !»e flowe.s and over the
green carp.-tel lawns beneath the
Mr. C. B. Mrers is beginning to waving fo i-ge and sp-eadlng boughs
make things move at the new shop an<i the tor i' i:n f mus ‘ ! « ‘he forest
site and the grounds are now present
iog a busy scone to vlsltota.
Fifteen or twenty brick layers com
menced work Monday afternoon, and pimg wa t
the walls of fie store house and office j s paradls-
orchestras as 1 lay down on a bed of
moss, blooming with m.:ny little inno
cent flowers and threaded with golden
creeping v*aes and listen to the rlp-
nud song ot birds. This
'gained, a hynosym of the
building are banning to loom up sev- third heavsa. a syncopf of the eternal
oral feet from the foundation. I re8t and a 0 f endless spiritual
The concrete foundati r. for sever- ea8e How and kind is mother
al other buildings are being laid and n jt ure ? «i» matter, minute and Inanlm-
withln a few leys thi b«lc- men will a t e> j 8 by the face of naturo
be at work in several parts of the ^ j nt0 a mu ' i( i tUl ie of fo ms that never
grounds. The founda Ion fot the im- j d , e> wl „ tht . splnIt of ,„ an 8Uffer an .
mense smoke stack has beer complet- nIhlIatIon 1!;tl)r It has pala a brief
ed, most of the concici-j pillars for ^ v j 8 jt u - C yal guest to this tene-
the round iou<e are ready, and other men t pf cl«/." No. no, a thousand times
work which was subset to t.ie South- no ,
era Contracting Company is being _____
rushed along. (
Up to the resent time tne Penn
Bridge Compt*/ haveorcrienced lit.
fie difficulty in securing labor for
their work, hut as the building mate
rial begins to arrive In ‘.%rge quanti
ties; and the actual construction work
begins, laborers are beginning to show
up a little scant.
About twenty-five additional brick
layers are expected to arrive ln the
citj during thp day and will be put to
work at once. Mr. M; er.i. however, Is
. Mr. S. M. Grayson, of Washington,
D. C., has movnd to Waycross and will
be connected with Mr. I. F. Masters
ln the plumbiag busln?is. Mr. Gray
son Is a brother of W. 1) Grayson,
who Is with he Pear, Bridge Compa
ny on the Atlantic Coast Line shop
work.
Mr. Georga Walters. .1.*., of Chicago,
Is spending iome time here winding
up the estate of his father, who died
some time ago. The old gentleman
was quite wall known ln Waycross,
and during lhe city's early history
bought considerable property here.
He would ilwnys :o > down and
spend the winters htre, end conse
quently got acquainted with many
Waycross people. M**s O. M. Glass,
daughter of the deceased, will arrive
tomorrow from Harifo. I City, Ind.,
to be with her brother for a few days
on business connected with the wind
ing up of the € .state.
I .urge shipment Pique Vests by to
day's Express. Dicklnx.
Tullus Crawford, a negio, who was
convicted at the recent term of Charl
ton Superior Court of the murder of
Marshal Robinson, ot Wlnokur, will
pay the penalty of his crime on the
gallows at Folkston next Tuesday,
May 8th, this being the day appoint
ed for his execution by .ludge Parker.
Crawford, who realises that hit
time on ear'ii la abort, is making
spiritual preparation for the end. He
was brought to Waycross aa soon as
he was convicted and sentenced and
lodged in Ware county’* JaU for safe
keeping, "aa' rharltou s JaU la not
thought to be very safe. Hia wife is
in the city to vialt him In his cell as
often-as she la allowed to see him,
and other mernbea of the family have
been here to visit the condemned man.
Crawford Is cOout 3' vents old and
can read and write. He killed Mr.
Boblnson, w^o was attempting to ar
rest him for disorderly conduct, at
Winokur sonic time ago. There were
several negroe-* In the gang and when
toy opened fire c n the officer he shot
and killed one of them before being
shot dead by Crawford
Sheriff W. it. Wainright, of Charl
ton, wUl probably come up Monday
night and cary CrawforJ back to
Folkston for execution on *tho early
train Tuesday morning. > ? '
A Hint to Advertisers.
A duck that had ,fait.ifully stuck
to business uuring the summer and
laid several dozen large, fawn colored
eggs complaiued that she was not
appreciated.
“The trouble with you Is," salJ a
wise buff Leghorn cock who was stand
ing near, "that you Jo not tell the pub
lic what mu have done like the
hens do. You lay an egg and waidle
off without letting anybody In the
nelghborhoo 1 know It. If you wish to
cut any too *n this community you
must a J vert* in —Newspaper Owner.
POINTKD PARAGRAPHS.
But few men will pass through the
pearly gates if 8t. Peter springs an
Investigation committee on them.
Don't try to get back at a man by
saying that you are jusc as good ss
he is. It's up to you to be a great
deal better.
Fully nine-tenths of the so-called
tough luck in this world la due to a
dtimbination of poor judgment and
laziness.
Even though a young man may con
sider a girl worth her weight ln gold,
It’s ten to one that her father only
awaits a chance to give her away.
The most successful musician may
have trouble la finding the keyhole.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
ln the Post Office, Waycross. Ga.
week ending May 2, 1906.
When calling for these letters
please say “Advertised.”
MEN.
Ad ims Grant
Askne Dupree
Albritou John
Barrour Win
Bloodworth THP
Baxley J B
Bryant John *
Brand J W
Bryant ulius
Barker G H
Barr Davil
Campbell D N
Chisholm John
Chancey W H
Chancy D C
Cox Gordon
Cornelias H C
Christopher C C
Dedge Owen
DavisP D
Loutro F P
Faison GilHs
Furlong John
Fivash G N
Gilmore John
Sherman Jasper
Giles Joshhear S H
Hill J R
Hymes J R
Highsmith Charlie
Houston Chas
Isiey D'Anson
Jones Msl
Knlte W N
I.egg James A
Love G Bicknell
Lee A J
Moore J A
Mitchell Harry
Mose Henry j
Meakell George !
McGovern Peter j
Popham John
Panny Guss
Pittman D W j
Reeece C R ;
Stewart Will
Sanderson Willie I
Seckenger Valentine .
Soule O H I
Sutton Harry j
Strickland Billy 2 !
Thomas C I |
Verdler Robert j
Whaley W H
WarJIaw Pan!
Wooten J B-2
Williams I O
Wright Charlie
Young Mr #
Woman.
Bradley Mrs Mav
Cadden Jesse
Clendon Hattie
Coleman Eliza
Carpenter Mrs E
Cady £va
Donell Rosa
Humphrey Mary
Hollin Johanna
Hendrey Jessie V
Jones Willie
lister Mary
Mitchell Mrs V
Prenhade Sissie
Rally Stissle
Simpson Mrs
Stewart Alllce
o Thomas Eliza 2
Weaver Mrs E A
C. E. MURPHY,
Postmaster.
D. Black,
name it the
vention of t’v
Savannah Pr
>' Waye.o*
Masury
'imes-Eni.*
• A.lau.s
'Png to lit'
kings Dai
s-lgned his PAST WINTER HAS
L night — BIG WRECK LIST.
| Repeated Lou of Steamers Shows
for Way- Need ot Better Bulkhead Protec
. the con- tion—How ths Navy Has Solved
iters there. The Problem
Miss Nuignzer an'i M ss Viola
Kenuedy, of Sfwann.t'il delegates to
the Kings D-i'iahter’s convMitlon, are
with Mrs. Jiii i W. Bcm.clt on Wil
liams street.
♦Dallas, Torn, May i. -A telephone
mestrige from McKinney says that a
tornado sn.i cloud burst mere Tues
day caused gi-»at lo-ii to (be north
ern part of Lite couLty. Meager ac
counts tell ot the de nucMon of three
farm houses, rive children were in
jured and imi'Hhoned in tbe ruins and
the physician i cannot reach them ow
ing to the do .d surrounding the place.
The whole country was le'ugeJ.
And so Toni Watson la going to run
for the senile . And John Temple
Graves is goiug to support him, and
Hoke Smith is going to help him over
the shoaly places of political waters.
That is what an Atlanta story printed
ln this morning Macon Telegraph sets
forth as the concensus of political op-
in on at the capita! on the eve of the
meeting of fhc state executive com-
i niittee. The avenge citizen is,' of
J course. Interested, but he will wisely
I uwail further developments before be
ginning to tear his shirt.—Albany
j HeralJ.
Carried to Augusta for Burial.
Savannah, May 2.— K»e body of Mr.
Thomas E. Mitchell who died here
yesterday was shippei-to Augusta for
interment. The funemi will take place
there this af ernoon. Mr. Mitchell
was former.f > . the hatcher business
here, and was well known throughout
the slate. H» had tuby.colosls.
FRENCH CO. HAG CONTRACT.
Foreign Workman to Construct tho
Big Smokestack at »ho Now
A Frencd company has been award
ed the contract for the construction
of tbe big brick chlnmm-y smokestack
at the new AHsntlc Cons*. Line shops.
The company makes a specialty of
this class of work and are si l j to have
erected high chimneys in rII parts of
the country.
Tho erection of the ihlmney at the
new shops is certain*/ r unusual
piece of work, as it wii! stand above
the ground Juft 32 f-ret higher than
the city waterworks standpipe. From
foundation ta top the smokestack will
Ga just 158 feet high, and construct-
ad entirely of brick and esareai. .
Our Boys.
j The family magazines are cilling
| attention to the fact that it Is be-
| coming a marked feature of our young
! men to consider It the "right thing"
| to be, as one writer expresses It,
j "sporty, even to toughness,” in de
meanor In ILc home as well as In so
ciety. Too many young uien, It Is
i, carry **tka manners of the foo
ball field” Into the home, where they
pride themselves on being "heavy on
their feet, noisy ln their moveai?n
lumbering in toelr actions and Vv
ing on boorlshness” In their manners
Many of them nre decidedly .slangy la
their choice of language, rousli in
their speech, au l not too careful of the
feelings of others. This Is to be .!»
plored, and •- remedy sought tor It
It Is well to L" athletic; to be soun
in body and strong In limb; but res
poet for* the ainenltlt-s of life should
be shown, ua-i pol'teness, urbanity
gentleness In speech and action
should by no means be despised. Oil'
boys should i*bove all things, s»ek t(
be gentlemen in the best sense of th-
word, and to cultivate a habit of con
tesy toward their associates, and con
sideration, tb-ference andrespect to
ward women, either young or old. I»
will never make a boy think less of
himself to treat a girl, whetehr his
sister, or tho sister of some other
boy, accorjiag to the gentler Instinct#
ot hit batter cature, while, to show
G deference and a tenlef respect to.
ward a woman who Is “somebody's
mother,” whether Iris, or another's,
U one otlk'i^oVeileit thloji » W«a
to.' •* •' |
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Paul Huggins. Mail Clerk, Shot In
Leg by His Ov-n Ptstol.
Paul Hugg ; ri* a supernumary mall
cleric, running between Waycross and
Montazuma, *>s ncci-'o.iliy shot with
own pistol white on his run to this
city last nigh*. The bullet passed
through young Uuggin’s 'eg and the
wound is a vc<? painlul one. He Is
at the home rf hi# brother on Screv
en Avenue, #n6 will >ike;r be laid op
itrfl gMMPkb^
New York, May 2.—Four million dot
derwriters fo. the past winter. In ad-
writers for the past winter. In ad
dition to this insured property loss,
the North Atluutic alone aas exacted
a grim sei-totl of at least eighty-five
lives.
The past five mouths have been port
lcularly disastrous for shipping. Off
tbe New England coast and the marl?
time provinces of Canada fifty-four
ships have gone down. Aa usual, the
the New England coast and the marl-
Thirty-seven craft of this description,
schooners sutlers more severely .
prise a list ot disasters represent
lug a money loss of hundreds of thous
sands of dollurs In addition to the
human lives swallowed up by tho
waves.
The worst disaster of the winter in
our waters was the wreck of the steam
ship “British King," off Sapple Island,
March 11, on her way from New York
to Antwerp. At least twenty lives
were lost. Tne winter’s list of wrecks
began in November with the sinking
of tbe Norwegian steamer "Turbin”
lu slgnt of Clark's Harbor, N. S. Four
teen men wei-t down with the "Tur-
A fortnlgnt later the British
steamer "Lunenburg" sunk a few min-
after striking a rock off the Mag
dalen Islands, resulting in the loss of
Jozen lives and the cargo. From
then until the ued of March there was
hardly a week without its shipwreck.
These and the more serious steam-
r wrecks in the English channels
the necessity for more effective meas
ures to prerent the sinking of vessels
whose watertight compartments
suppose to but do not Insure them
against loss from ordlnury punctu;
of the hull. Water tight bulkheads
only make a ship unsinkable wnen all
the doors below the waterline are
closed. In most disasters at sea the
doors cau no. be closed by hand and
there Is an Irereaslng Jemand for the
more general adoption of power bulk
head doors. With this arrangement
the doors can be closed from above
decks in time of danger merely by the
turn of a hand wheel. Without these
"Long Arm” electrical power doors the
closing of tho bulkhead openings Is
left to the ciew whose first Idea Is to
get on deck as soon *»s possible. It
is a fair estimate, experts say. Aiat
not one out of fifty vessels that are
now lost at sea would go down If they
had the means of quickly closing their
watertight Joors that the navy depart
ment Is putting on all the new United
States warshiit.
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON
On Nashville, Waycross A St. Marys
Railroad—Road to Be Pushed
to Completion.
It will not likejy be nuny days be
fore lhe Heiaid will be able to an
nounce that the actual construction
work on the Nashville, Waycross and
St. Marys Railroad has commenced.
Capt. L. Johnson, >it the St. Marys
end of the proposed road, is getting
the preliminary arrangements in
shape, and it will not be long before
he will ask for a meeting of the stock
holders to auuounce that the cow
struction work Is ready to begin.
The first piece of road to be con-
stucted will be from St Marys to
Kingslnnd, on the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad. Traffic connections will
be made at Klngatagd, and from the
start the new road will put on a
freight aQd pkx’senger service Into St.
Marys.
It Is not intended that the road aball
atop at Kingsland, but wil be pushed
on to Waycross, and then on to
Nashville, where connection will be
made with John Skelton William. 1 /
new purchase.
At the recent meeetlng of stockhol
ders held in Waycross the subscrip
tion lists were opened and about $40,-
000 was subscribed by those present
at the meeting.
The men back of the railroad move
ment are capable to carry it through,
and the people of this city m#j feel
assured that they moan to do ao.
An "Exclamatory”Ailm^nt.
A colored man lu tho employ of
Representative James D. Richardson,
of Tennessee, was detailing to a friend
the pirtlculars of a relative's illness,
when, according to the congressman,
the following dialogue ensued be
tween the two darkeys: —
”Yes, slrree!” exclaimed the negro
first referred to, “Mose Is sure a sick
man. He's got exclamatory rheum
atism."
"You mean Inflamatory rheumatism,"
explained the better-informed colored
man; "de word ‘exclamatory' means
to yell."
"Yes, #lr, I knows It does,” quickly
responded the (finer, la # tone of
decided • donvlgtlon, "and d*As jest
wbst de trouble Is,—de men jest yells
all the time.”—“Success Magazine.”
Emma Earnes haa followed the ex-
imple of LIU l^ebmann and become a
vegetarian, or as near aa Mme. Leh
mann Is. She eats no meat but chick
en and does not take that substantial
food every day. Eggs, fish anj fruits
make up her diet. She attributes her
recovery to health altogether to the
treatment of famous Paris physician
and to her adoption of a vegetarian*
diet.
The Veterans returning home from*
New Orleans, #11 give s glowing so-
Foreclosure By Advertisement Under
Power of 8alo.
GEORGIA—Ware County, .. ......
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contalne» in a deed to secure
debt, executed by C. I. Allen to tho
eGorgla Slate Hull ling and Loan As
sociation of Suvnnnnh, dated the 2ist
day of August 1904, and recorded lu
tho office of the Qlerk of the Superior
Court of said county of Ware, in
Book C, folio 220, August 31st, 1904,
and u transfer and assignment thereto
together with a conveyance of the
property therein describe 1, duly made
of, together with a conveyance of the
by said Geoigla State Building and
Loan Association of Savunnah, to A
M. Knight, or the state and county
aforesaid, on tbe 23rd Jay of April
1906, the undersigned attorney and
trustee, will sell at public outcry be
fore the court house door st Waycross,
ln said county, during the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
on the first Tuesday in June next, the
following property, to wit:
All that lot of land situate in the
City of Waycross, Ware county. Os.,
bounded on the west by Gilmore
street; north by lands of Sam Wright;
east by a laue and south by Marlon
street, fronting 160 feet more or less
on said Gilmore street and running
back to said lane 140 feet, more or
less, with all the Improvements there
on; said property being sold for tho
purpose of paying the sum of $2 8H.60,
the amount due by said C. I. Allen,
under the deed to secure debt afore
said, and for the further purpose of
paying any sum due for taxes and
insurance thereon, together with the
expense and cost of this proceeding
as provided in said JAed to secure
debt. A deed to tbe purchaser of
said property will bo made sad JeliT-
ered by tbe undersigned. This May
1, 1906. « '••'-.-w.
J. L. 8WEAT,
Attorney and Trustee.
•Br. Allen B.-owfi, lhe dentlat, wha
has been r.ty sick st bis home fit
Blackshear, tor some Umo, came over
yesterday, bo*. Is stW! too feeWs to
work. He will return home tonight.
The Herald, lu common wltG Dr*
Brown's manv Waycn % fntnds, hope
to hear of hia early restoration to
health.
Mr*. C. H. Teddler, of Dade City,
Fla., arrived ir. the city last night on
a visit to her Ulster, Mrs. W, A Mc
Donald, on A'bany Avenu*. Mrs. Ted-
ler's husbaad Is'in tbe lumber busi
ness at DaJe City sad b%t«tha mis
fortune s few days agL to get his mill
destroyed by fire: He'hi- gone to
work to rebuild the’mlil sad w» sooo
. Go reody for GusiGos*’ tjfaln. ’ ■
i J m m*