Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2.
WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD.
JANUARY 26.
TRAIN RAN INTO
AN OPEN SWITCH
TRIBUTE TO LEE
Hi« One Hundredth Birthday Appro**
priateiy Observed In Waycross
Saturday.
AND CRASHED INTO FREIGH1
TRAIN AT YEMA88EE.
CATARRH
And
CATARRHAL HEADACHE8
REUNION AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
To Be Held Tomorrow Night-Great
Preparations Being Made For The
Occasion.
Are quickley relieved by Noiena. It
soothes tad congested membrances al-
South eGorgla Camp No. 81D met at | lays inflammations and thoroughly
! the court house at 10 o’clock Satur- ^ heals and cleanses. It keeps moist The members of the Baptist Church
Baggage And Pullman Cars Burned—* day morning to pay tribute to the all the passages whose tendency is are making great preparations for
Engineer Johnson, Of Florence J memory of General Robert E. Lee. j to thicken end become dry. Cures 1 tho!r ro,,r * on w hlch wll! he held at
Wat Killed, And Enginetr Hor-j The meeting wfcs called to order colds, throat troubles, hoarseness, tne cnurch Tuesday night, the 22d
ton Injured—Only One Passenger by Commander R^P. Bird, and prayer bay fewer, “stopper up” nose, breath- lD8t - following committees have
ing through mouth while sleeping, of- keen appointed and each member Is
RHEUMATIS
CURED
Hurt.
was Invoked by Rev. B. E. Whitting-
■- ton. The Daughters of the Confed-
Charleston, H. C., Jan. 21.—News. eracy carried out their program, with
fenslve breath, etc. It Is antiseptic requested to notify all persons who
and contains no chemicals or drugs 8re DOt aware of the reunion to be
was received here tonight of the the addition of singing Gen. Lee's old | having a narcotic effect, or that can ; P re8ent:
wreck and destruction of northbound
special of the New York and Florida
vestibule train No. 88, Atlantic Coast
IJne, at 8:20 o’clock at Yeniassee, a
Junction .point fifty-nine miles from
Charleston.
The train, which was running at a
fair speed, went Into an open switch
n»d crashed Into the engine of a
freight on the siding. Engineer
Johnson, of Florence, on train 88, was
killed nnd Engineer Horton and three
train hands the freight were In
jured. The train, composed of a bag
gage car tied m ven Pullmans, caught
Ore at once and all except one car
were burned.
It was said that thoro were only a
few passengers northbound on board
and only one whs hurt. The name
of tho passenger nnd extent of In*
juries could not bo learned tonight.
Capt C. C. Tllguinnn was in charge
favorite hymn, “How Firm a Founda- cause 'the “drug habit." j Committee on Refreshments:
tioa." The remalader of the pro-1 WE |GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Mrs..H. P. Brewer, Mrs. J. K. Cars-
gram waa as follows: j J. A. Brogdon, of the National Sign ' weU * Mrs * w * N Jones, Mrs. Hammle j
“The Sword of Lee."—Miss Flor-,Co., Dayton, Ohio, writes under datei Lee * Mrs. C. J. Thomas, Mrs. Pitt*
ence Wooten. jof Oct. 12, 1906: “Noiena Is the only! man ’ Mrs * w >' He » Mrs. Sumpter Par-J
Gen. Lee’s Farewell Address to the ^ preparation I have eved used that re.
Army of Northern Virginia.—Mrs. neves my affection so speedily and
Amelia Heidt. pleasantly. I am getting the first
“Tenting on tne Old Camp Ground.' rea i pleasure out of breathing that I
Mrs. J. R. Whitman, Mrs. E. A. j have experienced since I contracted
Pound nnd Misses Daisy and Carrie ( catarrh six years ago. Money would
Perhnm. not j, U y my tube of Nosena If I could
BenJ. H. Hill’s Trlbuto To General no { g e t another." Buy Nosena from
ker, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Cora Miller,
Mrs. J. R. Knight, Mrs. W. D. Morton.
Reception Committee.
Mrs. Scruggs, Mrs. Atwell, Mrs.
Britton, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. W.
J. Carswell, Mrs. Ada Chandler, Mrs.
A. P. Perham, Mrs. Walter Eaton,
i. George Gray, Mrs. John Lang-
The Circulation Stimulated
and the Muscles and Joints
lubricated by using
Sloeurvs
Lirunveivt
Price 25c 50c 1.00
Sold by all Dealers
"Sloan's Treatise On The Horse" Sent Free
Address Dr. Earl S.SIoan,Boston,Mass.
I*ee.—Mrs. E. A. Pound.
Song.—Massa’s in de Cold, Cold
Ground.”
Lord Wolseley’s Tribute to Lee —
Mrs. C. A. Sheldon.
“Dixie.”—The Children of the Con
federacy, 26th Ga., Regiment Chapter.
At the completion of the program,
Prof. E. A. Pound delivered a most
benutlful address on the life of Gen.
of the vestibule train and Conductor Lee. Regular business of the Camp
Stuart Hefsenbcrgcr In charge of tho > wal then taken up. Owing to the
absence of several members the elec-
No accurate statement of tho num
ber of dcud at Kingston lias yet been
received. Tho reports are very con
tradictory.
The deaths In Atlanta doubled tho
births last year. We respectfully call
tho attention of tho president to this
deplorable state of affairs.—Dublin
Times. A'
Yes, but you must remember that
Atlanta had several war’s Inst .year.
How tho old boys In gray draw tho
cheers from n devoted populace as
they march with a quick-stop to
HBouthoru war music. Tho spirit of
tjio gallant, chivalrous Robert Lee
led all tho boys on Saturday.—Savan
nah Press.
your druggists und get your money 8t0n - Mr “- J,lsllce ’ Mrs - Heldt - Mra '
back It not satfrfied. Sample tube I Curr - Mrs - Singleton, Miss Under-
and booklet by mall 10 cents. | wood ’ Mra ' J - w - Mr8 ‘ °- R - j
Brown Manufacturing Co., ' oumans.
St. Louis, Mo., and Greenevllle, Tenn j Committee °" 8erv,n 0 ^e.hments.
CENTRAL PHARMACY.
OR. E. M. NOLAN,
Practice Limited to
EAR. EYES. NOSE AND THROAT.
\ JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
A« special surf con of the Atlantic Coast Line,
tlon Of officers was postponed to a fu- «• ♦*»« ^aycrose Hospital every Mondsy.
turo day, the meeting to be called by Prirete peti.nt. m.y consult him there,
tho Commander.
The adjutant waa instructed to cor
respond with manufacturers and
certain at what price badges for the
Cump nnd the U. D. C. could bo ob
tained. The meeting then adjourned
with doxology by Chaplain B. F. John
son.
Thqro Is a saying current In the
chy ol New York to this effect: "You
can always tell a Boston nmn. but
you can’t toll him mucfi."—Ram's
.Horn.
It la now known that the recent
.Uro In Beaufort, S. C., was caused by
boys smoking In rear of a storo and
throwing their cigarettes In the hay.
• Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
Allenton, Pa., Jan. 21—At tho an
nual convention of the Pennsylvania
Young Men's Christian* Association
here today probably the feature of tfld
eat Interest discussed was the report
of tho special commission appointed
by tho state Committee to Investigate
the nodal, physical, Intellectual and
spiritual needs of too young men of
fbrelgn parentage, who have been at*
Many Kilted And Injured By Explosion
Torre Haute, lad., Jan 20.—Twenty*
two charred, broken, mutilated bodies
were taken from the smouldering
ruins of tho accommodation passenger
train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati!,
Chicago and St. Louis (Big Four)
Railroad, following Its destruction
last night by the explosion of a car*
load of powder ns It passed a freight
trnlu at Snndford, Ind., five miles west
of Terre Haute.
The number of Injured will total
at least thirty-five.
The cause of tho disaster has not
been fully explained, but several theo
ries are advanced.
The result was terrible. The shock
was felt for thirty miles, many be
lieving It to be an earthquake.
The eutlro train. Including the loco
motive, was blown from tho track,
the coaches were demolished, and on-
glno was hurled fifty feet and the
passengers were either blown to piec
es, consumed by fire, or rescued in an
Injured condition.
A big effort is being made to get
bill through Congress to author
ise the Interstate Commerce Commls*
slon to exempt from their recent rul
ing on free passes the newspapers. We
Umct*d to tho Industrial employments J hope Congress will pass the bill, and
of this state. The commission waa that our congressmen and aenatora
composed of Christian 8ocHok*tsts, I will - vote and work for it. It la a
coal operators, professional men. bus- j m0 st redlculous and mistaken ides
laeas men. and association secretaries that the newspaper man ride* on free
Tbo report acknowledged that Penu*.pastes. For every mile he rtdea on
•ylvanla, with one tweltfth of the the railroads he pays full value In ad-
country’s population, must asslmulate
one-ftflh of the Immigration. With
31 per cent of the foreigner's coming
vertislng. The railroads are perfectly
aware of this fact and will attest Jta
correctness. All In the world that.
to Oil. country settling In this state we „, k , |, , 0 exchange ottr stock tn
It was nilvlsosblo that some adequate
comprehensive plan for their educa
tion In American Ideas, and thetr un-
lift In moral standards be put Into exe
cution. The convention decided to
Invito all foreign young men to class-
co Which wilt be formed where they
wrlll be taught everything necessary
to make them useful citizens.
Says a Chicago judge: "I cannot
gorget that my mother waa a woman."
-Tho statement Is not remarkable but
It Is a reminder that there are lots
•t men In the world who do apparent
ly often for get that .very thing.
trade (advertising) for the railroad
stock In trade (transportation.)
Plans for the new Hospital building
for the Confederate veterans home at
Atlanta have been accep&d end work
on the structure will commence soon.
The toy pistole end, the nnloeded
parlor ride has been- yetting In Its
work during the past tew days.
3*
Leg
NATIONAL FARMER.S UNIUN.
Meets In Atlantl Tomorrow For A
Three Day's Session—Many Dele
gates Will Attend.
Atlanta, Jan. 20.—Between 3,000 and
4,000 delegates are expected to attend
a rally and executive session of the
National Farmers’ Union, which will
begin here Tuesday and continue Tor
three days. According to Presldeat
Barrett, the purpose of the meeting Is
to have a grand rally and discuss
plans for bettering the condition of
the farme-s. All of the states of the
South. and Southwest will be repre
sented and most of those of the North
Among the prominent speakers will
be Prosldent Barrett, Thomas E. Wat
son and John Temple Graves.
Morton F. Plant's Narrow Escape.
New York, Jan. 20.—Commodore
Mortoii F. Plant, railway and steam
ship magnate narrowly escaped with
his life In n collision between hla cab
and p Lexington avenue car at Forty-
sixth street and Lexington avenue to
night, in which he was thrown to the
pavement and received a bad scalp
wound that required dressing at
hospital.
Miss Jennie Pittman, Miss Carrie
Perham, Miss Annie Lou Arrington, 11
Miss Bessie Ballard, Miss Louise j
Springer, Miss Mary Thigpen, Miss .
Willie Beck, Miss Vay Harris, Miss
Marlon Carswell, Helen Morris,
Maude Carpenter, Miss Oree Low-
ther, Miss Aileen LeCounte, Mrs. Mat-
tie Horton, Mrs. Ethel Stanley, Miss
Annie Smith.
Committee on Music.
Mrs. Springer, Miss Daisy Perham,
Mrs. Wylie, Miss Mamie Bland, Miss
Underwood.
Lamar's Lemon Laxative is the original lemon
■ _ liver medicine, cures indigestion, con-
stipation and biliousness, arous-
I1NT ing the liver to proper healthy
action. It never nauseates or
‘ gripes, but acts gently and thoroughly.
60 DOSES—50 CENTS-AT ALL DRUGGISTS
LAXATIVE
The restless activity of President
Roosevelt Is not content? with super
vising the legislation of Congress, and
he has, therefore, taken occasion to
Interfere against the proposed legis
lation of several states to make $50,-
000 tho maximum salary of the presi
dent of an Insurance* company.’
apparently believes that the $80,000
salary of his friend, Morton, as pres
ident of the New York Equitable ($30,-
000 more than his own,) Is not too
great for the service. But he might
well leave fhe state legislation to
their own devices in view of the little
attention his recommendations receive
from congress.—Philadelphia Record.
Says the Augusta Herald: “The
•wreck-proof steel pasenger car’ is now
promised. By this device the rail
roads can slaughter their passengers
without material danger to their
equipment."
’Persia is ooe-flfth as large as the
United Stales,” says tin exchange,
"but It has only seven miles of rail
road. And y*»t thousands of bales of
Fersiah rugs come out annually." Most
of those “genuine Persian rugs" that
come to us annually are manufactured
In Pennsftvanfa and New Jersey. It Is
a pity that the pure food law can’t be
stretched like the Interstate commerce
law, so that we might have our Persian
rugs carry Pennsylvania "and New
Jersey ‘ labels, and our antique furni
ture, “Made at Battle Creek."
An Elberthn uan has just paid $50
i a wedding tee to the Officiating
cfergynun after twenty years. It
took him a long time to decide wheth
er the clergyman did him a service
* not.—Savannah Press.
It would be more charitable to as
sume that It'was the first time he
had that much money since the fate
ful event, and that te more likely to
be the reason why he watted to long.
—Hawklnivllle Dispatch.
Mrs. Russell Sage says she Is In no
hurry to give away her husband’s mil
lions. She knows just how he would
feel about It If he were in her posi
tion.
*Aa Illinois Judge has ruled t’aat a
jug of whiskey is not a deadly weapon
but this was in a case where a jug
was thrown at a man, not emptied In
to him.
Mr. Roy Pollard, who has a posi
tion with the Coast Line at Port
Tampa, Fla., Is In the city visiting re
latives and friends.
It has been suggested that Roose
velt stands no chauce for the repub
lican nomination for presldeat We
thought It was the democratic nomi
nation ho was after.
Scientists say that the men of the
future will be taller, but the cost of
living Is making the man of the pres-
shorter ' and shorter.—Atlanta
Journal.
REVIVO
t RESTORES VITAUT1
I “Nads s
Wall Man
of Is."
produce* floe results Isa 30day.. It MtS
powerfully smdqulekly. cure* when other* fall, i
Youac ibm ran resale thetr tat manhood, sad
H'-ssgm
Wa«Uuf DIhumH
axeeas and Indiscretion, which 'oal tt ooa for]
study, bnsiisaa or marriage. It not only core*
by starting at >WNaotdiMMS,hit Isa crest
rn noctow By
ifiSSSMW,
WML ■tnctkl CO. Mm Ms. Meats. K
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
S better
ligl
tion, the legislature assigned fifteen free scho’arships to each
county In the State, many of which are still available. Take immediate
advantage of this dpportunitv and write for latest catalog of inform
ation illustrating advantages of Georgia Tech for prospective students.
Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile. Mining and Civil
Engineering, Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. Extensive and
new equipment of Shop, Mill. Laboratories, etc. New Library, New
Chemical Laboratory. The forty memliers of the Claisof 1906 were
placed in desirable and lucrative portions BEFORE GRADUATION.
The next term he fine Jan. I, 1907
Write For Farther Information
K. Q. MATHESON. A. n.. LL.D., President, Atlanta, Qa.
THE LATE8T FISH STORY.
The latest fishing story deserves to
take Its place In the annals of those
of the pasj, as it is printed with all
seriousness It the New York press.
The hero of tip story Is a motorman
who rejolcea In the name of Schabol-
owisky and, when fishing for cod oB
Sandy Hook, felt a mighty tug at his
line. The second tug was a stronger
one and tore him over the stern of
the boat into ten fathome of cold At
lantic brine. Keeping a tight hold
on his line he was towed a consider
able distance by the monster land
then, according to his own statement
when be was rescued, he lost consci
ousness. He described the cod as a
monster, the grandfather of all of
them.
Tom Cross, a negro, shot and ser
iously wounded a negro man and his
wife Saturday night In Reedstrlllel
The man was shot in the neck and
the woman in the arm. Cross mads
Us escape and has not yot been ap
prehended.
An orphAne home for negro children
who are to be taught the lost art
of farming Is to be built la McIntosh
County. This seems to be a move In
the right direction.
Hoke 3mlth and Tom Watson are
to make a speech from the same plat
form on February 9 at the Immigra
tion meeting in Macon.
HE FOUND A DOG.
In returning to hla home one night
last fall along a lonely highway, a
lad In Western Missouri was appnaach
ed by an animal he took to be a dog.
He whittled It up and patted It and
It followed him home, rubbing against
Us legs now and then on the way. He
shut the lost dog up in the barn be-
fore entering the house, and a few
minutes later his father went out to
hive a look and was almost frighten
ed to death.
The "dog" turned out to he a panth
er that had escaped from a circus a*
month before, and-he was held until
the owner could send for him. The
boy still wanta a dog If any one has
one to spare, -but not that kind. They
growl too much end show their teeth
too often.
. Wood’s Seeds.
Irish Cobbler
Seed Potatoes
have proved by long odds the
moat productive Extra Early Po
tato in cultivation. Read the let-
ten from trucker*, in our New
Descriptive Catalogue Cat 1907.
We are the largest dealers In
seed Potatoes is the South;
Maim
Crop
i-jrown
all hlghgrsde stock, selected and
grown especially fat seed purposes.
Write foe prices tad WOOD'S
1907 SOD BOOK, tailing about
all (ends for the Farm and Gudes,
Mailed free oo request
# T.W. WOOD* MIS,
Richmond, Vs.