Weekly edition of the Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 190?-1908, February 15, 1908, Image 8

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THE WAVCKOSS WEEKLY HERALD 'BONDHOLDERS WANT INTEREST ON CENTRAL'S EARNINGS. Claim That Profit* Of Railroad Were Used For Betterments On Ocean Steamship Company. Special to The Herald. Savannah, Oa., Feb. 11—Late ye» ter Jay afternoon Messrs. Adams AJam filed two suits in the? Superior court that are of much Intercut. They are, both agalnft the Central Hallway, tho Ocean Steamship Company ana the Directors of those two corpora tion*. One of the suit* Is brought by The Central Trust Company, of New York trustees ot the 2nd preferred to come bondholder* of the Central and the other by the Manhattan Trti*t Company of New York, trustee for the ThlrJ preferred Income bonJhold ere. It I* claimed by the holJers of the 2nd Income bond* that they should hare been paid the full five per cent Interest upon their holdings Instead of the portion of that sum chat was paid, and by the third Income bond holders that the should have Teeelvt ed five per cent also. They did not set anything. The suits are for in terest earned during the fiscal year ending June 30th 1907. It Is alleged that the earning* of the Central have been diverted to the Ocean Steamship Company which Is owned by the Central Railway and placed In betterments for that com pany when It should have been paid to the bondholders. It Is expected the defendants will make a hard fight to maintain their position and If la equally a* true that the plaintiffs will make a strong flrfht. Almost all of the holdors of the income bond* of the chnracter Mentioned have Joined . Jbe movement and qre Interested In the suit*. If the contest of the de* "fepdancs can be obtained It Is ex pected the case will be heard at he March term of court. Otherwise It will have to go oyer until the June term. NO C48E ON RECORD. There Is no case on record of a lough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey an Tar Has. bcon taken. ,It; stops the cough and breaks up the cold quickly. Refuse any but the genu-' luo Foley's Honey and Tar In a yel low package. All druggist*. NOTICE. The public Is herby notified tha tho carriage, wagon, blcyclo and re pair business formerly conducted by \Y. J. McGee, with J. T. McGee as mating;'.', has this day been disposed o* to J. T. .McGee, who will conduct tho business at the old stand on Al- >any Aveuuo. All accounts due the justness are payable (a 'J. T. McGee. J. T. McGee. W. J. McGee. This Jan. 27. 19J8. 4tw. / Do yon know that Plnesalve Car- bollsed act* like a poultice In draw ing our IcrtammsHon and poison? It la antiseptic. For cuts, burns, cen tra, cracked hands It 4s immediate rqttet •• Sold by Cherokee Pharmaoy BRANTLEY'S BILL LIKELY TO PASS. Brunswick News. The following Washlngto thlo- grim se^t out yesterday will bo e r Interest to this city: ’it # U believed In Washington among congressmen who should know Chat the Justice of the Brantley bill, to make honorably dlschargeu Confederate Soldiers eligible tor appointment as rural free delivery carriers may perhaps result in Its passage at this session. It has been re ferred to «he,'house committee on posfr office and post roads, and many ot PRESSURE OF BUSINESS NEC- CESSITATES HIS WITHDRAWAL Four Months Campaign Too Long For Mr. Detn. Thanks Friends For Promise Of Supports editors Herald: I wish to thank my friends and ex press to them my appreciation anJ gratitude for their , promise of sup port and kind expressions In by be half, as a candidate for representa tive of Ware county. I have considered the matter care fully and thoughtfully and while I would be glad to represent the coun t'y and Its people at any and all times, I feel that at this time that pressure of business, at present and for the next few month* demand my whole time and attention, and I trust my friends will see the importance of my getting out and remaining put of a tour month's campaign. To bo a candidate necessarily de mands and consumes time and atten tion, and at tbi* time 1 feel that 1 cannot spare it', therefore must with draw from the race. My little experience and observa tion as a legislator has convinced me that If Ware county and South Geor gia is to get their Just recognition, they must have as representatives men of ability. Ware county’s rep resentative should be a man of ca pacity ond' strong convictions, and ono who will ask and contend for a fair and equltabio share of the state's appropriations. Again thanking my friends, I beg to jemaln, very truly yours, GEO. W. BEEN. The salt deposits of Chtlle are the greatest In tho world. Tho Solar Grande mine in the province of Tara- paca about GCh miles each of Iqulqiw covers an area of 80,000 acres to the debch of 25 feet. This body of salt Is nearly pure and contains more than 14,000,000,000 tons, or enough to sup ply the world's demands for many a decade. There are several other de posits in the Interior that cover two or three times the area of the above. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We are penael to announce that Ko ey’s Honey and Tar ior coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not ah’ected by, he Natlona Pure Food nnl drugs law ns It contains no opiates cr other •armful drugs, and wo r:comend It a a safe remedy for children and idmis. Sold by Central Kicrma?y a.id Union .M-.arr.acy. - v \ ■ vice was first inaugurated, the cat- rlers were uot under the civil ser vice comaiLsion, and Confederate soldiers were then eligible for ap*- pnlntment. Since that time, however the civil service rule has been In voked, and all persons over 55 years of ago, except Union soldiers ’nave been excluded from the service. In view of the fact tfca'c the Confed erate soldiers were once eligible and the further fact that the disabilities of Union' soldiers have been removed 1 Is belteved that the Justice of the Brantley bill will uppeal to many who otherwise might not support it. A NIGHT ALARM. Worse than an alarm of fire at night Is the metalic cough of croup fho theory that tody dogs are use less does not appeal to Professor Henry Chapman of this city. During the recent blizzard la this city Prof. Chapman was overcome by cold. He has his toy terrier ’Tootsie”, the smallest *kye terrier In the world, pictures of which’'are 'shown aoove, In his pocket The terrier seeing his master'a sad plight barked vigor ously and summoned assistance to hi3 master, thereby saving his life. A picture of Prof. Chapman Is shown In the panel. TELL TALE FOR WEEK. Snowing Made In Corgi. And Al«. b.m. Very Gratifying. Birmlng- ham Leads In New Enterprises, Columbus, Ga., Feb. 12.—The Geor gia and Alabama Industrial Index says la Its regular weekly issue: ‘‘Seven figures are required to tell ot the Industrial development and projected construction of the past week Jn Georgia and Alabama, and the showing made is one that is as remarkable as It is gratlflylng. “Work on a big 41,500,000 power plant to be constructed on the Flint river, near Albany, Ga.', which was temporarily deferred because of the late financial flurry, will begin In a fe.w weeks. A movement was launched for a municipal waterworks system for greater Birmingham that will cost three million. While num bers of construction projects are re ported, the most important news comes from Birmingham, where a 17 story $500,000 office building, a 15 story steelframe office building, a $750,000 12 story structure and apart ment house that will cost $78,000 are reported. Plans are being prepared for these ornate structures and posi tive announcement a* to their erec tion is made. "The activity of the past week In business, construction and Industrial circles Is well Illustrated by the for mation cf thirty new corporations, with total minimum capital. stock of $443,000.’’ BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN GERMANY UNSATISFACTORY Scarcity of Meat, Bread And Potatoes In 1904, and Also 1907. Does Not Look Like Great Prosperity. Berlin Feb. II.—-Business conditions in Germany are still unsatisfactory. The prasent situation does not lool^ as It Germany had Just emrged froni a season pf great prosperity, but much more a3 if this was the closing scene ot a European war, or the ruin, left by some other great destructive agency. Even in the previous year the work ing classes of Germany, found small, comfort In the high level of values * for, owing to the increased price ot the necessaries of life, they lost all, and perhaps more than all, of the profit they gained from the thriving state of Industry and the position ha* not improved in the last 'twelve months Ifut It ha* grown much worse. . In. 1906 there was among other things, a scarcity of meat, which was a serious change on the incomes of all whose means permit them to eat meat In 1907 there, and there still Is, among manyother grievances, a scarcity of bread, a scarcity of pota toes a scarcity of coal, dire hardships for everyone since all must be fea. and warmed. , The worst effects of last year's scarcity, serious .as they were, told mainly at all events, on th. comparatively well-to-do including among these the better paid artisans, but the famine prices of 1907 have af fected all classes, and, indeed have lHI^ “With tho granting of a franchise borne most hardly on the poor. And to tho Atlanta & Carolina Construe- j to tho dearth suffered by consumers tlcn Company by the Augusta, Ga., | has been added another as serious, • city council. It U announced that the among producers. Every business The U. . Postoillce department 13 usually prompt and accurate but this photograph shows one ot tho lapse ot the Postal Officials. It is the enve lope which enclosed a letter mailed la Uew Orleans in 1854 and It has Just been delivered to'the lady to whom; It was addressed in Newark. It took 53 year3 to make --the trip from New Orleans to Newark, GOOD RULES FOR RAILROAD MEN. Aniong the most powerful infltien cea for temperance In the country are to be considered tlie great employing corporations. There Is not an Impor tant railroad system In the Unite States that will nave In Its engine cabs, as conductors on its trains or as dagman persona who Indulge In ntexlcanca, as a matter of fact, runs through the whole list of employees on practically all of the big systems. Tho Daitlmoro & Ohio only a few day, ago Issued an order making an Iron clad rule agalast the use of Intoxi cant, by employees or all grades. A rule of the sort governing engineers and conductor) 'and long been In ef fect. Railroad corporations, however are drinks, enever gambles and never keep bad company Is not In very great dan ger of going wrong, unless perchance his mind Is so naturrally wraped that nothing will save him. Most men In positions of trust who go wrong ao so by reason ot bad habits and had assocjatca. The man who Is wanted In a position of trust these days rc he who avoids even the slightest pos- Iblllty of temptation.- The corpora tions ere doing more for temperance than any other agency at tho present time, because; they are working through the, medium of the pay en velope.—Savannah News. bringing dread to Urn household. ... ... ... „„„ .... Careful mothera keep Foley’s Honey [ 11 1,0 otll> oau l “ at arc - aK n< up and Tar In the House and give It at tho temperance work. The Fifth Ave- the first sign of danger. Foley's Hon ey and Tar has saved many lives and it la the only safe preparation tor children aa It contains no harmful drug*. An druggists. HOW TO AVOID PNEUMONIA. You can avoid pneumonia and other serious result, from a cold by inking Foley’, Honey and Tar. U stops the cough, heals tho Iun;3, na.1 expels the cold from the hystem. Kofute any buo the goulne In tho yellow package. Central Pharmacy & Union Pharmacy. ■fit© brush between Watson end them have expressed themselves a,[Hoke Smith is Up concern of ours, favorabld to the blU. You have perhapa heard that when The bill m prepared mod Intro duced by Representative Brantley of the Eleventh dtitrtcb and provide* ■Imply (hat In the examination hy the civil aenrlce commission ot rural tree delivery cerrlera the age limit , how ever eetabUahed, shall not apply to honoratyp discharged Confederate soldlera, and such soldiers. If other wise eligible, ahali not bo exclude certain gentlemen fall out certain othr gentlemen get their due. , The Sunny South he, been having mme ©xeorable weather. Neverthe* let, It t, better than they are bating up North. There it nlwaya tome* thing to be thankful for. Afnt Ht (. Yesterday was the ninety-ninth an- from appointment on account of age.Jnlveraary of the birthday of Abraham When the rural free delivery ser- Lincoln. , i j , , j nue National Bank cl Now York City lias formulated a series of profclm* tor.v rules which It has posted for ttw guidance cf Its employ2% U runs as fellows: You must uct drink any Intoxicants with meals In public restaurants. You must not enter any saloon. You must not drink aty laoxlcants house. You must net enter day pool room. You must not visit auy race' track. \*ou must not enter any bucket shop. ' ■ You must act speculate. * You must not attend prfxe flihts. You must not hare vicious com panions. You must not frequent Broadway resorts or become coaspldous where the great white light* blaze. There may be those who will s« the rules ore Infringement of person al liberty, but the common sense of them will be freely admitted on all out t.ie county, thereby getting an sides. The bank employe who never expression on the subject. •aAftejuacajday joj aflpnp In view of the many Important matters likely to come before; Uhe Legislature in the future affecting Waycrosa, Ware county and all of South Georgia, demanding the vices of an able representative, movement is on foot to Induce Judge J. L. Sweat to conilat to become a candidate at the ensuring primary. Unless, however, t&e voters’ 1 Ware unite In urging him to run and requesting other' worthy gentlemcjci retire, so as to Insure hit election without a contest, It Is not believed he will do so. > Way cross and Ware county must have the Experimental Farm, the state railroad extended from Atlanta through Waycross to St Marys, On Waycrots Judicial Circuit and other important matters, and jff property presented. It Is hoped tho Judge, as a political duty, will yield his consent Let petitions requesting Judge Sweat to give the people the be&fit of his services be circulated through* i: of constructing the trolley lias frent Atlanta to Augusta will be?in ccoa. Tho central powcjr ’station will be located at Athene, Ga. It is announced tliat work on a southwest Georgia railroad will begin In two weeks, and that an extension of 25 miles of an Alabama railroad will bo maJc In the spring, while the man ner In which subscriptions aro being raised fer the Nashville & Huntsville Haii.vny Indicates, that that road will Le built In the early future. “Amcus the numerous items of In dustrial end construction Interest re ported by the Index are: “ Cotton mill, cotton*mill extension, compress,' flouring mill, overalls factory, steel rango industry,- stove and range foun- j dry, new telephone line, $70,000 agrl- j ci) J turn! college, library, bakery, bank, courthouse, grain elevator, and a number of plaqs for new bridges, con spicuous among which are a group of bridges, probably of concrete for Jef ferson county Alabama. “Mayor W. SI. Teague, of Montgom ery Ala., signed during the week the largest Individual paving contract ever awarded by that city, and the city of Huntsville , Ala., awarded paving contract for $21,450. "An election has been called at De catur Ala., on the issuance of $260, 0Q0 of bond* for road improvement, and Athena Ga., wll! vote upon t! Issuance cf $50,030 cf eewer bonds. .nan who makes use of credit, must now pay for It, la time of peace, at a rate cf which Germany has had no experience for more than thirty years. Even so, he is a lucky man who can get accommodation, on any terms at all. DECISION IN FAVOR OF STAl EDUCATIONAL COURSE FOR COTTON BROKERS. By Telegraph to Herald. New York, Feb. 12.—The School of Commerce of Now York Universi ty Will start something new2ln the way of University educational course, when the new evening course in In dustrial values for the benefit of men who are engaged in producing or sel ling commodities is opened. Already a number ot brokers and other* con nected with, the cotton, grain and ma terial trades have enrolled as stud ents. They will Include Instruction In val* f theories, organization of exchange, concrete studies in price making, the study of price iu grain and cotoon, Vnd in other commodities, such a3 iron, wool, coffee an* provisions, causes of fluctattona In all markets, prices and speculation and the risk element y * , < FAIR. There will be a state fair at mont Park la Atlanta this fall. The old machinery hall will be torn down this spring. These two things were agreed upon by the park board after a three-hour session, at which a number of prominent citizens, Includ ing ladies who were heard from. There were arguments against the holding cf the -fair for commercial, reasons. The argument to tear Cown .the old machinery hal came ia the way of a compromise, as this will give room for the immediate beautifying of a portion of the park which will not be used for fair purposes. M Pled- lulu, Pearl harbor and the coast line from the heights behind the city of Honolulu, Hawaii. A Japanese has been discovered on the island making sketches of Hono- s ters addressed that they are doing WHALE3 TWISTED TAILS In whales we havo an entirely dif ferent state of affairs, the tall being set trausverslly instead of vertically, says a writer in Outing. The reason tor this is concealed in long ages of evolution. Ffshes have always been as they are now .aquatic, but the ancestors ot whales and dol phins lived on dry land, where they crawled about on four good feet. When tor some reason these creatur es of old took to the water, they probably*, did not plunge at once Into the open ocean, where tlielr do* scendant8 now live, but waded and paddled along in the shallow and marshes of the shore. Here-a ver tical tail would certainly be In the way, while a horizontal one might be used advantageously. We must not forget also that whales breathe air , as we do, and that is more fit for them to .shoot quickly up/ the dark ocean depths to the‘su!fe.w> than to turn, fish-like, from aide to” 1 side. + The Model License organization ot Kentucky which I, composed -of xviHs- ■ key <11,tillers and brewer, Who their buxines, Hipping away (ram them, hare undertaken to Interpret the scripture, for the clergy of the country in u circular letter, they have scat out. They show the mfnl- business on purely ccriptural grounds and all who oppose them are dis putes of the law and gospel. • 1 ij iifMfrT ~