Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEEKLY EDITION OF THE r VII "(Maycross evening Herald. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WAYCROSS AND WARE COUNTY. VOLUME XXVII. WAYCROSS. GA* SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1906. Big Sanitarium I Tor Way a w s On top of all the goood things sched uled for Waycross during the next year or two comes the announcement that a big sanitarium is to be con structed and operated here. The announcement was made today by Drs. F. C. and O. P. Folks, who will be at the head of the new iasti< tutlon in connection with two other physicians, the names of whom have not yet been made public. It is stated positively that within the next few weeks work will com mence on the construction of a 50 room sanitarium, and that It will be equipped with the most modern ap pliances known to the medical and surgical profession. The ground on which the sanitarium building is to be located has already been selected, and in a short time bids for the construction of same will be asked of contractors. Drs. Frank and Gus Folks believe Waycross the Ideal place for such an Institution and believe that patients from all parts of South Georgia and Northern Florida will come to this city for treatment. The building and equipment will cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. It will be built of wood and two stor ies high. In'connection with the main building there will bo cottages for patients who have contagious dis eases. The operating room in the main building will be built entirely of mar ble, and will be so arangud that after an operation the floor, walls and cell ing can be thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. Besides the four physicians and surgeons In charge there will be a number of trained nurses, and there will also be a class where ladles in this section may receive a thorough training as nurses and receive a di ploma. I ' The location of the sanitarium will be announced in the Herald in a few days. c tmpalgning, so full of de- .♦ at. \ personal abuse, ci .niptions; opening old polite ica. •.*; working injury to the Dem ocratic party, and to our entire state. Many of our best citizens who feel this way were greatly pleased by the address of the South Georgia candi date, delivered in Milledgevllle some time ago, and we are for him for Gov ernor. “Estill men are many and outspoken In Baldwin county and arc being born every day. Mlllegeville being middle ground will take South Georgians can didate. if we think be is the best man, And we believe Col. Estill Is the best man in the race and he will carry Baldwin county In the coming prlma- A STRANGE BABY. Changes Color Several Times A Day A Phenomenon in Iowa. A Des Moines, Iowa, dispatch to the New York World says: Changing first pink, then a dark ginger color, then an alabaster white little Ell Rama, 1 the fourteen-month-old babe of Count and Countess Nathoo, Is causing the greatest excitement, as told in the World a few days ago. The little fellow is a son of Count Nathoo, a Himfo and an American Returned to Washington. By Telegraph to the Herald. Suvannnh, Ga., June 21.—The mem bors of the Congressional delegation that came to Savannah to attend the funeral of Congressman Rufus E. Lester returned to the Capitol City today. The most of them got off about midnight last night on the Southern Railroad. During tae time they were in Sav ina h the visitors were shown some of the good (mints the city possesses r. They had a loag wn ATLANTA METHOD . HELPING ESTILL • ’ w lo SOUTH GEOABIA CANDIDATE BALDWIN COUNTY FOR ESTILL. Th.t the campaign waged by the At lanta candidate, for Governor la hurt- Inc not only tha Democratic party, bnt the atate aa well, and la dlaguatlnc to the tblnklnc people of Georgia, la tb. opinion of Dr. E. A. Timer of Mil- ledgeville who la In Savannah attend ing the aeaaiona of the Georgia State Dental Association. “Tha people of Mllledrerllle aad Baldwin county have always taken a great lntereat In atate affaire," eald Dr. Timer laat night In diacuastag the present campaign. “The fact that the Capitol of Georgia waa for a long time situated there and that It la at pres ent the home of so many of tha state’a large Institutions accounts largely for the lntereat onrpeople feel In atate af fairs. "The present campaign is being fol lowed closely by the people of Baldwin county and they are reading every thing that la printed on the subject. It la being-discussed and on .11 sides yon can hear eapreaalona of almoit disgust became of the unbridled meth ods u>ed by the Atlanta papers In tha Interest of their candidate* Out people regret that this condition of politics has come Into Georgia; a time when such tactics are so uncalled for; Juet when our people were recovering from the split and divisions foal brought the People’s Party Into Geor gia. “Th. fight between tha Atlanta can didates has been ao sharp and baa gone to anch extremes that they seem to have forgotten citizens and party propriety, and have only themselves In Notice Is hereby given of an in tention to apply to the next General Assembly of Georgia for the passage of a bill, the title of which Is as fol lows: An Act to authorize the Mayor and Council of the City of Waycross to close up and deed to the adjoining land owners Parker street In the City of Waycross from Mary street to Eli zabeth street and from Jane street to Elizabeth street, and for other pur poses. This June 20th, 1906 A. M. KNIGHT, ' Mayor. girl, who is a graduate of the Unlver- Savannah during the morning and un sit y of Wisconsin. I M the time of the funeral In the after- In many ways he Is Just like othw * ooou so they were taken In charge by Veterans Held Meeting. By Telegraph' to the Herald. Savannah, Gy, June 21.—Francis 8. Bartow Camp United 8ons of Con federate Veterans held Its annual meeting last night It was a very pleasant meeting being held it Bar bee’s pavilion at Isle of Hope. An elaborate rapper wae served after the Th , gunny 8outh And Mary E. Bryen. meeting. Mr. Armand Chapeau a well bablea. He has a lusty pair of lung* eats heartily and Is bright. Whe, little Ell Rama awakes In the morning his skin Is the color of the rose leaved. At noon a dark color beglas to creep aver hla face, anJ soon be la the color of hla princely ancestor. At night he iokks like a marble image. The little fellow has been tha sub ject of much discussion among tha medical and scientific men of the city. It la the general opinion that the mlx- ture of the blood causes the strange phenomenon. Whether the child will grow up a tall, white American or be a little dark Hindoo with silky black hair and sharp eyes like his father Is a question. Count Nathoo has opened up a tem pie of phycbulcgy here, aad has quite i following. He la also a clever trick artist Count and Countcsa Nathoo were married In Quincy III, several years ago. The girl's home was In Madi son, Win. Their marriage caused something of a fnrorc, as not only did the girl doty convention In marrying him, but the lark-skinned count brhke some at the prime laws of India by marrying an American. known Naval Stores factor was elec ted Commandant. Mr. W. O. Sutllve the retiring Commandant made a very encouraging report This camp la tha best In the state. After supper there were some short speeches by prominent members of the camp and Invited guests. During the year the camp has made a donation for a girls dormitory at Rabnn Gap, where a school la to be built Daring the com ing year It will assist In the raising of funds for * Jwr* monument. To Have Torch Light Proceeeion. The freeing of the southern slaves has proven the salvation of the 800th. No such good fortune had ever come to ue before, and It came In the nick of time to save ue from an aristocracy founded upon the ownership of olaveo, which could, ere this, hive become In- the Mayor and prominent citizens and shown same of Savannah advantages. The members of the Georgia delega tion seemed very well pieaaed with what they saw. The delegation was In a burry to get back to Waahlngtun so as to be on hand for the closing day s of Con- gross. They all spoke in terms of highest praise of Col. Lester and hla work In Congress. Hon. Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, seemed among the most popular of the visiting delegation. Ho waa tho guest of Mr. J. P. Williams, President of tho Georgia and Florida and Ala bama Railroad during the greatest I Kir t Inn of hla stay. Profiting by Bitter Fight Waged by Others. Being Live News Items Trom Savannah That the campaign wage.) by tho Atlanta candidates for govort$>r Is hurting not only the Democratic par ty, but the state as well, and is dis gusting to the thinking people Held Hot Mesting. Savannah, Ga., June 21.—Last night the Jemlah Temple Knights of Khor- assun, held a red Jiot meeting at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Thla Is the second ceremonial session the Temple has held since its organi zation. It was a corker. About forty tyros went through tho mysteries of the degree and today they are first class camel riders. The Khorassans have taken a firm hold in Savannah and they promise to flourish here for a long time to come. Devoted to literature, romance, fact and fiction, the Sunny South publish ed In Atlanta is by far the best family paper in the state, and has few peers in the 8outb. Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, for* merly of Thomssvllle, and whom the writer claims with pride as one of his yontfnl friends, has long been one of the editors of this paper, and her page “In Woman* Realm of thought and home,” should be read each week by every southern family. Mrs. Bryan is one of the South’s most gift- v an a *1*11 the old historic city. This was ed writers. Her charming stories and ^ . By Telegraph to tho Herald. Savannub, Ga., June 21.—Nothing has been heard of L. R. Reed the prisoner who escaped from the police barracks with the roll of greenbacks belonging to D. O. Fletcher, of Thomasvillc. It Is believed that he has left town. He and Fletchor were both locked up for drunkenness. Reed sobered sufficient ly to admit of his giving a cash bond. In some way the officers got the idea Georgia, Is the opinion of Dr. E. A. 1 he waH Fletcher and when he left the Tigner of Milledgevllle who Is In Sa- • bracks they gavo him Fletcher's vanuuh attending the sessions of tho ! monc y which consisted in part of $150. Georgia 8tate Dental Association. j Roea lit out with the cash after bid- “Tho people of Milledgevllle and, d,n « the oncers good bye. There Baldwin county have always taken a j have been two suspensions from duty great Interest in state affairs,” said ' b * lho Mayor of those who let the Dr. E. A. Tigner last night in discus-, wron * “»»*» get off with tb© cash. It sing the present campaign. “The, * s ,be ®rst time such a thing ever fact that the capital of Georgia was happened in Savannah, for n long time situated there and j - that It is at present the home of so Candidate For Mayor. n>a„y of the elate'. largo tn.tltntlon. \ By Tel( . fr „ ph „ erald . accounts largely for the Interest our. 1 Sa vanish Ga., Juno 21.—There Is people feel in state affairs. “Tho present campaign Is being fol-1 lowed closely by the people of Bald win county and they are reading ev erything that is printed on tho sub-J Ject. It Is being discussed, and on | nil sides you enn hear expressions of j 1 almost disgust because of the tinbrl-' \ died methods used by the Atlanta pa-1 in the iuterest of their candl- J * dates. Our people regret that this condition of |>olitics has como into. Georgia; a time when such tactics nru so uncalled for; Just when otjr people recovering from the split and di visions that brought the People’s Party Into Georgia. 'The fight between (he Atlanta can didates has been so shary and has gono to such extremes that they seem to have forgotten citizens and party propriety, and hnvo only themselvea to mind. Such campaigning, so full Urg. Crowd Oora to St Auguotlno °« denunciation, nnd poraonnl nbura, The Wnycro,, Rifles’ annual picnic «• cnu.ln* dlerupttonc: opening old excunlon, which pulled out from the politic,! rare,; working Injury to tho union otatlon this morning at 7:16 democratic pnrty. end to our entire for St. Auguatlne, Fin., wu well pat- ■«««• ***»? ot our *><*“ cltl ‘ e,,, who ronlied. A ,pedal train of ten eoachca | leel w«y wore greatly pieaaed by Includlns the baggage car, carried tho ,ho addreao of tho Booth Georgia can- plenaure aeekera to the Ancient City, dtdate, delivered In Milledgevllle Engineer Tom Lee nnd Conductor Walah were In charge of tho train. Nearly flvo hundred Waycroea people took advantage of the low rate to her aweet poetry have touched the heart, of ua all. May God hleaa and protect the gentle and lovely woman, our friend of too halcyon day, that are pact. By Teiegraph to the Herald. 8av&nunh, Ga., Juae 21.—Tonight the victor* are preparing to crow over tolerable. The freed negro la tho raf- the vanqulahed. The People * Dem- ferer and time will .how, hut he won ocratlc League lu preparing thla even- not reaponalble for tho charge. That the negro race In thla country Is doom ed to aome Ignomlnona fate la juat aa aura an that the ann ahlnea, bnt how agd when the problem will ho aolvyd. no man knowetb. Tho Jackaoovllle Metropolis oh- aervot: "Thoae Georgia Popollata have grit or gall, aa they propoee to put a atate ticket In the field on Jnly Thera waa once anch a party In Florida, but It baa boen dead ao long that many persona cannot remember much about It All Democrat, down thla way." tag to have a torch light proceaalon In honor of their recent victory at the poll*. There are to ho carriage* and float* in th* proceaalon and there will alao ho n sup|^y of banner* and any number of torchea. An effort will bo made to get the Udlea to enter the about two hundred more than went on the Rifle*’ excunlon to the.aamo city laat year. The Herald wlahea them all a pleaaant trip and a safe return. Bryan nnJ Bacon la the lateat tick et auggeated for 1608. That’* almoat aa good a* bog and hominy. The prleata of the Greek church cal ling themaelve* Chrtatlana, are In- citing tho Ruralnn mob* to kill tha Jawa. aome time ago, and we are for him for governor. "Eatlll men are many nnd outspok en In Baldwin county, and are being bom every day. Milledgevllle being middle ground will take Sooth Geor gia'* candidate, If we thing he Is the beat man. And we bellcvo Col. Ea tlll la the beat man In the race and be will curry Baldwin county In the coming primary." a strong movement on foot In Sav annah to h:t v e Capt. R J. Davant be come a candidate for mayor as a re presentative of oao of the political factions or nu a Independent. It la poaslbio that ho will mako the race. Capt. Dhvant la now a member of Council having been elected by the people ns a Cltlzons Club candidate. He Is one of tho aldermon, however, who 'kick# cut of tracca" when thlnga do not go to suit him nnd this I* what makes somo of thoae who want nn In dependent candidate throw their eye* In hla direction. It Is too early to say with poaltlveneaa who will rno for mayor but Capt. Davant Is one of th* men to be reckoned with. Mr. George W. Tledeman la nanother man. It la possible that the People', Democratic League may run him. Mr. Tltdeman baa always been a CIU* sens Club mao hut on the laat eleo- tlon day he allowed up with a People's Democratic League badge planed on hi* coat and this put the wise ones to talking. , Brunswick want, a Joint debate be- Announces For Congress. By Telegraph to the Herald. Savannah,Ga., June 21.—Wm. CIS ton, of Toombe county, announced hi candidacy for Congress to aucceed Col. Lester today. Ho I* running Tor the abort term only. J. W. Overstreet, " M ' returned |„ May was 126018, of Screven, also announced today. It ^ to UMn m April nnd la not beiloved that W. W. Sheppard, ^ j}j , Mt ye „ Result of Caralassnaa*. •yf- A utatement Issued by th* pootolBew department shows that more than 66.000 waa received at the dead letter office durtag the month of May past, ow which a small amount can he returned to tb* senders, aa the writer* of the lettero containing It gave In- sufficient addresses and the letter of fice. The total number of plecos of unclaimed matter received during the month waa 806,608, against 667,100 In April. Durtag May 80 per cent of the letters received at the dead letter of* flee were returned to the sender*, which la a good record, conalderinc the fact that oot more than 85 per cent of such matter can be sent back to the writers. The total number of lot- tween Howell nnd Smith. Brunawick lh * l0,, « term W,U off,r The Albany Herald wants to know If It will be Rooaevelt va Bryan In 1608. Sure to he Henry. Rooeevelt la tha only man man who con bold n candle for Bryan, and bln candle will ho nearly burned out by that time. I* getting no ah* want, everything In parade In carriages but thla plan hau good or bad. not been entirely successful thla after-; — noon. After the parade there will bo! In connection with th* Russian apeechea by aome of the orators of premier Goremykin, the “on again” the opposition to the Cltlaena Club. It and “off again" rumors have started la expseted that the policy of the leag-earlier than usual, ue for the mayoralty campaign will be, —“““ outlined la theee apeechea. ! According to tho Atlanta Constltu- ________ i tlon thirty young Germans recently nr- Wm. Pinkney Whyte, successor to rived In Montgomery, Ala., to work late Senator Gorman, having been In for n lumber company and ropptant the Senate before, th* entnpa la that nogro labor, body may refrain from "baaing him" | ' by leaving the chamber when be act! 1 The Hok# Smith campaign sterna to op to submit a few remarks on the hnvo Inspired new Ilf* Into tb* pop- pending question. nllat for th* short term. Senator Clay aays: "Mr- Bryan la a groat man, n true man, and would make an Ideal president. Indications ahow that he la at thla time tha fav orite candidate with hla party. Negro slavery In th* pent, whether right or wrong, la baaed on tho un- dleputable fact of racednferlority. God In bis laaciutlbl* wisdom has, ao or dalned It gad man cannot change IL President Rooeevelt baa for lb* preaeot laid down the pen. bnt the Big Stick la kept within easy reach. Money to the amount of $6,167.51 waa found In 7,243 of the "loat* let- tern, while In May, 1605 84,663.03 waa tonnd in 7,259 lettera. The House Committee on Agricul ture appears to he having a hard Urn* sitting on a lid that la more than half off. There la no better way of bnlldtaff np our town than giving to oar bom* business man our entire and exclusive patronage. The more w* help e*cb other the mot* w* help th* town.— Hiwklnivflle Dtapoteh.