Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, August 15, 1908, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Waycross weekly herald., August 15, 1908, Image 4

About Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1908)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD TWO THROUGH TRAINS OAILV WAYCROSS TO ATLANTA. Tae Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlan tic Railroad to Jay anouncea It* dou- 'ble dally train service between Way *CKwa and Atlanta, beginning next ®undajr, the 16th Inat. The departurea of the trains from Waycross will be at 8:IS in the morn ing and 7:55 In the evening. The ar rivals at Atlanta will be 7:D5 In t<te 'evening and 7:45 In the morning. The departures from Atlanta will be ' 7:45 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. The arriv als at Waycrosa Is acheJulel at 7:15 , p. m. and 8:2G a. m. The through train will be operated $ from Waycroas, connecting at Bessoms **■ with the train from Brunswick. At v Fitzgerald connections will be made ' With Pullman, Drawing Room sleeping ** cam from Thomasvllle. The Inauguration of two through * trains 'daily between Waycrosa and Atlanta will make the Atlanta, Bir mingham L Atlantic route a popular one. Thla will give Waycrosa tnre* quick and througn routes to the Cap- V tal City. MAN-A'LIM CLEARINO-AWAY WO*K WAS BEGUN THIS MORNING. Savannah, Ga.. Aug. 12.—Work was t>egun thla morning clearing away the debris of the burned mixing plant of the Southern Fertilizer Company which was destroyed by fire yesterday morn- •fling. The loss which amounted to $50- GOO Is fully covered by insurance and 4be company will lose nothing because •of the blaze. Fireman Hunter who was Injured by falling walls Jurlng the course of the fire la better this morning and it la believed he will soon Tocovor. He was hurt while at work inside the building. The tin root toll •on him but he was reamed by anothor llreman who waa n;»ar at hand. The plant waa one of t.ie largest In the -South and one of the moat Important Mr. J. F. Berry, of Augusta la Hre Ident of the Company owning II and there la much Augusta and {Savannah money Invested In the concern. WILL PROBABLY DECIDE STREET CAR FENDER QUE8TION, Savannah, (la., Aug. 12.—City Coun * -ell Will probably decide clofinately thla t afternoon whether or not Lie at **«ar» of Savannah ahull be equipped with fenders. Alderman Perrltt has •node a fight for the fenders and will .'try ho have an ordinance passed today (directing the company to put on cer tain cUwack of fenders. There, are -amine nldermon who nre opposed to f’’tlu ordinance and a strong light «\cahead upon this ono matter before * * illv '.board. - r RECORDS FOR PARENTS HAVE BEEN BROKEN, Spokane, Wash., Aug. 11.—Records Mfor young parents and great-grand-par- * call, so far as the Spokane country the northwest are concerned were v%r61oin when a girl baby arrived at tho home eft Frank Perry and wife, u IVnAleton Oregon, south of 8pokano. Mrs. Porry Is 16 year* of ago. her / mother,’Mrs. Grant Elgin, is n grand soother at 31 years, and Mrs. H. R. . Hell, mother of Mrs. Elgin, U a great grand mother at 61 years. * -DISTRICT *CONVENTION 8ELECT8 t WAYCROSS FOR NEXT MEETING. The Waycroas delegation * , ’“«UI«trlct Convention of the Knights of .Pythias In’Ileunswick returned home morning and report one of the -* -.most successful 'meetings yet held. Th6 convention voted to meet on OoB. 8th in Waycrosa. By thla date f ft la expected that the Waycrosa i Uudge of Knights will have finished - }fitjing fdr their Castle Ilsll in this ivt&ty, and the district convention v* iMavttcd here to help them celebrato - ifttft*.otwat. T fThe officers for tho ensuetng year * -were elected as follows:, « J. M. Dent, of Douglas, President L. Ludwick. of Brunswick. Vice- " tPretident. tC, «il. Flcken, of Waycrosa, Master * Arms Al M. ZtMlnor, of nronswicK. Secre- t *sazy ufsl Treasurer. TU 4CTG. Byrd, of RlacksUear, Outer \fiusrd. v >, » E. B. Parker, of Camden county. Inner Guard. f ' ' Mr. M. M. Gruff. treasurer of the 'Wajrross Turpentine Company, will • " urrlte in Waycross during the pre,ent »mtt nnd will make hi, future home 1 'dstrw. MT. Groff Is from Akron, Ohio. ' The-plant 6t tho Wnycro,, Turpen- »> -tfno Company in this city hu heffun \ wpemtoni again and It U now expect- Md Hut there will he no mdre shut- Mcwn*. The new machinery la doing cwerythlng thtt wu expected of It, ■ad cren with the low price of tur- pontine the plant can operate- with OoprrKfct m, bris. Hasans Co. Excellent Remedy for CONSTIPATION And the Many Ailments Resulting Therefrom. Useful In Overcoming Colds and Headaches Requiring a LAXATIVE To Dispel Them.* It Has a Gentle Action on the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOWELS. Those who prefer can ob tain Man-a-lln In tablet form. THE MAN-A-LIN CO., 00LUMBU8, OHIO, U. 8. A. EDI80N HAS INVENTED A GRfcAT AIRSHIP. Now York, Aug. U.—That Thomas A. Edison Is about to entor the world of aerial navigation became known to day. It Is learned that Henri Farman has called on tho great navigator at hta homo to inspect tho plans of un air ship which Ik said to be one of the most wonderful yet Invented. This airship will be without rails, wheels or catapaults, willed are essen tial to the flight of other airships and III rise straight from the ground. Tho plans, It Is learned, are ok yot Incomplete, but It la said tUe clearness of the principle of tho ship aroused Mr. Fnrman’s enthusiasm and he is •aid to lie drawing up plans from which Mr. Edison Is to construct his ma- chine. THOU8ANDS OF VISITOR THRONG LINCOLN 8TREET8. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 12.—Thousands of visitors of all political affiliations throng the streets of Lincoln today to attend the notification ceremonies on the Capitol grounds, when William J. Bryan will accept the Democratic Presidential nomination. At noon Bryan, Kern and the notlfl- cation committee were entertained at luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel. The formal notification Is at 2 o’clock this afternoon, followed by a reception at the 8Ute Capitol. This evening at 9 o’clock Mr. Bry an will entertain the notification com mittee at dinner at his Falrvlew horns. BACKACHE Washington, Aug. 12—The Secre tary of the Treasury today sent out a general warning that baJ currency Is in circulation In Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. National Banknotes la denominations of 55.00 have been raised to the 120.00 denom inatlon. Arrests of alleged swindlers have been made at New Orleans and Vicks burg. CHRRED REMAINS FOUND IN A8HE8. Pollard, Ala., Aug. 12.—The charred body of Frank Monroe, residing near here, was found In the ashes of his home by a passerby yesterday, donees of murder and robbery were found and tt It believed the house was fired to cover a crime. Portsmouth, Va., Aug. 12.—After a night of great excitement Portsmouth this morning is tranquil. Troops have been relieved from duty but are yet awaiting a possible call. James Strong, the cold-blooded mur derer of Policeman WlnlOger, Is still at large. All night the soldiers guarded every avenue of escape from the marsh where the murderer Is sup posed to have taken refuge, but this morning no traces can be found ov him there. Mayor Reed has declared that peace 111 be preserved and there shall be o lynching when tho slayer Is cap- turej. All outgoing trains are caro- fully Inspected to prevent the negro from eacaplug In that manner. ENJOYABLE PICNIC ON SATILLA. A party of young folks, chaperoned by Miss Janie Lilly, of Quitman, and Miss Charlie Hurt Harris, enjoyed a merry outing on tho banks of the riv er yesterday. Iti the party were: Misses Harriot Carswell, Luclle Rip- parJ, Kathleen Chandler, Claro Toon. Helen Morris, Vera Rawls, Kate Lyon. Mess. Walker Sharp, Turner Sharp, Allen Shackleford, Hugh Gilchrist, Maxwell Chandler. ' The back is the mainspring oi woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as norvousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that • woman’s feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to • healthy, normal condition is LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Aye., Rockland, Me., says: “ 1 wu troubled for along time with dreadful backaches and a pain In my side, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until 1 wu discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try It; after taking three bottles I can truly uy that 1 never felt so well In my life." Mrs. Augustus I.ynn, of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “I had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. lor thirty years I.ydia K. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, Has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, flbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing-i J * ■’ TIME HAS DEMONSTRATE The claim* mail for XSTTUU’S KXCXLSIOX 3LOO9 P'OXI* rm Uut it I* Um f ruttst blsod veil cine c< the -r«. Sr-tpffnK to *U others because It assWts sttuw l» nature s o** *»/. Boo* It *• life of |*« bait If il it Impjir*! the h-.fy .'.g*r» palmi** fields to |hit spleali j mut. It brims b*-t r>w w tpd. Mtlm Uf« w4a* liriag. Ketterer’s Excelsior Blood furlfler Cwrtre every disease of it. kW. TU*eUwi it Eistinetlf by tbe wtthslmn. trim «1.» • beW*. MaanfactTwl by ns r. v. umm wmcwi computt JukuavUlt. Florida ii.es laflftd FROM THE FACTORY TO YOU Ttt 35.000 CHAIRS Ixttr AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST tws IS A LAXCX SSX CAMS zriTMtOH lACKMOOKM j GCLOEN CAM FMMZM. OSCfM TO-CAT. n* nwiiMtu umso* FLORIDA CHAIR FACTORY HEAR8T’8 NEW PAPER FOR ATLANTA. Pensacola, Fla.,—Louis P. Head, ono of tho men In charge of the Independ ent Party in Florida, returned to Pen sacola, today and stated that within thirty days W. R. Hearst will have a newspaper In operation In Atlanta, as tae plans for such a move were con summated thirty years ago. He also stated that within the next sixty Jays Hearst. Hlsgen and Graves will tour the states of Georgia. Alabama and Florida, speaking at many points, among the*i being Atlanta, Birming ham, Montgomery, Pensacola, and Jacksonville. Mr. Head Is ono of the committee to notify John Temple Graves of his nomination for Vice-President on the independent ticket BRYAN’S HENIOUS CRIME. ^ 4? -•*•**.; The climax of potty and puerile campaigning has surely been reached when the republican press can find nothing worse to say about William J. Bryan than to accuse him of seek ing the presidential nomination on the democratic ticket In order to draw and secure subscriptions to The Conv moner. Surely such thoughts worthy only to the smallest of minds, eager to say something of detriment to tho causo of the great Nebraska leader and unable to find anything In his private wife or public career upon which to base charges. The desperate straits In which the republican party finds Itself at the beginning of the campaign of 190S the ammunition used In tho big guns and the little ones' as well.—Salt Lake Herald. Notice of Dissolution. Notice Is hereby (riven that the co partnership heretofore existing tween John Pope and J W Beaton, un ,ler the name of the Pppe Lumber Co., of Tlfton, Ga., has been dissolved. J W. Beaton retires from the firm. All bills made In future must be under the responsibility of John Pope. This Aug. 13. 1908. J. W. Beaton. jrazttflONEr-rfiAB .'Im MM I’rmr.ato Now, let Chatham do the square hlng—and give to William J. Bryan the rousing majority that. In Demo- ocratic Savannah, should be given the Democratic nominee for president.— Augnsta Chronicle. f Suggests an Exchange, Airships will toon be as common as automobiles, an 1 just as uncertain and expensive. John Gosh, married Nellie Dtrn. It does not look like tho Hearst par ty la gaining strength very rapidly in tho South. Tho latest new* is of the resignation of J. C. Garlington as Na tional Committeeman from South Car olina. The Independence movement seems to be progressing backward In these parts. which makes the Brunswick Journal believe all the children will be regular little cusses. KOYSKnWEYCDM ■HIS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Vvaaj* TtmUm, The clnvlct In vestlgstlon doesn’t seem to have run Its course yet, but, the Savannah Press says. ”It’s hard sometimes to draw the line be tween hysteria and fact.’’ And hysteria sometimes Joes a deal of damage. Georgia has managed to keep pret ty well in the limelight the past sev eral moons. First prohibition gave her prominence then theconvtct system. Now Its Graves and the possibility of another Hearst paper.—Brunswick JJournal. ^s GEORGIA:—WARE COl'NTY: Mrs. Applt Hargraves, administra trix of the estate of W. B. Hargraves, deceased having applied to the court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell real estate belonging to said estate for the purpose of paying debts and distribution. All persona concern ed are required to show cause in saiJ Court by the Ftrst Monday In Septem ber next. If any they can. why said ap plication should not be granted. Tata August 12Ul 1908. WARREN LOTT Ordinary. CONTRACT FOR 500 CARS PECTED IN 8HORT TIME. At tho regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the South Atlantic Car & Manufacturing Company which wa* held yesterday at the office of the com pany a plan whereby the company could secure a contract for the con traction of 500 cars was most thor oughly discussed and the initial steps toward this end havo been taken. The ontlook Is extremely good and if the negotiations which are now on foot are successful It Is expected that the order will be secured at n nice profit some time during the next two or three weeks. The physical condition of the plant is as neaar perfect as a car factory could be and With the excellent facil ities, In the shape of new machinery and the economical way of construct ing cars, due to the manner In which the various buildings are erected makes it possible to manufacture cars, cast ings and all manner of forgings at a minimum cost. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA—WARE COUNTY. Will be sold on first Tuesday In Sep tember, 1908 at public outcry’ at the court house In said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, certain property of which the following U a full and complete de scription: One~largo lathe with belt ing, shafting and pulley's; one gasoline engine and pipe fittings; one lot gasoline engine castings; one lot tools; one blue printing frame, and one lot of moulds and pipes. Said pro perty of the Hicks Gas Motor Company to satisfy two executions issued from the City Court of Waycross. one In favor of Jacobson Machine Mfg., Co., and the other In favor of Standard Oil Company and against the Hicks G^s Motor Company. Said property in possession of Tne Hicks Gas Motor Company. Levy made by H. J. Sweat deputy sheriff. City Court and returned to me. This the 7th day of August, 190S. D. A. WOODARD. Sheriff City Court of Waycross J ODD THINGS IN A DAYS NEWS. Everybody In the town of Ortonville La., own* a motor car, but there are only four families In the place. A. O. Calhoun of Victor, la Missouri’s honey king. He has 5,000 pounds of honey fn sight from the summer flow, and as much more will be collected In the autumn. ^ At Hammond. Ind., a man cut a hole through the wall of the room in which Leon Wilms waa sleeping and shoving a dagger In. fatally stabbed WUma in tie Coot and ear. Tbs '* Georgia School of Technology Is better equipped and organized in all departments than ever before, and pre pared to do the best work In lu history. Free Scholarships* In order to afford the young men oi Georgia high class technical educa tion, fifteen free scholarship! are assigned to each County in the State. Ttke immediate sdvantsge of this opportunity and write for latest catalog, containing ah in formation necessary for prospective students, and setting forth the ad vantages of the Georgia Tech. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, and Civil Engi neering, Engineering Chemistry, Chemistry and Architecture. Ex tensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New _ Library and new Chemical Labora tory. The demand for the School’s grad uates is much greater than the supply. N«t session opens Sept. 30th. For further information address 1C. G. MATHESON, A. VL, LL D„ Pres* Atlanta, Cs- Plant Wood'j v Garden Seedi \) FOR SUPERIOR VEGE- || TABLES & FLO V< 6. )( ana farm .a ono o largest in thia country, u i duo to the fact that < , Quality is nlvn.’-j w Jj i first consideration. ^ We are headquarter* i-»r Grass and Clover Sceus. &a*d { Oats, Seed Potatoes, C-w ‘J Peas, Soja Boons *tui ‘l other Farm SeeJs. Wood’s DescHo*'«* -•» ! lJthebouaml uio t j-jx caulorutfs. Ar n>t-» i. t . »• I! S uixed antborkr oi «l| t * • Il Farm cr»M. i request. Write Bob HltchMs back from the West ana predict* Bryan’* election. We are glad to see him hopeful, but Bryan need* a lot of vote* this aide of the We«t it he Is going to win.—Valdos ta Times. Mr: Bryan will have the solid South at hU back If that *111 do him any good. / A The annonucement that Mother Eve never wore a sheath gown la super-; *- Preparations are being made for the celebration on an elaborate scale of the 100th anniversary of the birth ot- Abraham Lincoln, on February li, 1009. The exercises will he hell In bprlagffeld. Ill. \ flow. According to the moet reliable I The Ume tor Georgia potitleiani to Information obtainable. Mother Eve I work has been reduced tFeight h«n didn’t wear much of anythin*.—Ex. a day. ■ i / ■■■ J -