Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, December 19, 1908, Image 5

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Waycross weekly herald., December 19, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HER 4ED . ^ SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OP GEORGIA:—Ware County Kotloe it hereby given that at Sheriff of said county, I will tell at public outcry, at the Court House of tald couny, at Waycross, therein, on Jaruary 6th,-1909, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described land and bgnk stock, to wit: Lota of land numbers one hundred and seventy one, wto hundred and forty, and two hundred and forty one, containing four hundred and ninety acres each, more or less and three hundred and sixty five acres more or less of lot number one hundred and'seventy, being all of said lot lying west of Kettle Creek except fifty acres conveyed by Geo. ,W. Deen to the Board of Directors of the Georgia Experiment Station, by deed of date May 29th, 1907, and corded in book BB page 209, of the public records of Ware county; all of said lands lying and being Eighth District of originally Appling now Ware county, Georgia. Levied on as the property of George Deen and In his possession at the date of levy, and pointed out by said George W. Deen to be levied on un der said execution. I r aave given the said George W. Deen notice of said levy as required by law. That tract of land in lot number one hundred and twenty two of the Eighth District of Ware county, Geor gia, beginning at a point in the run of Kettle Creek located 1610 feet west from north west corner of property owned by A. Sessoms, hence east 1610 feet to said north west corner of properyt of A. Sessoms, thence south along west line of property of A. Sessoms 1130 feet to the south west corner of A. Sessoms’ property, thence west 1420 feet to the run of Kettle Creek, thcince north along the run of said creek to the point of be ginning, containing thirty eight acres more or less, except the pine timber for turpentine purposes for four years from January 1st, 1905 and a strip of land 20 feet wide along the east side of said tract of land for a public road, bell z the same property conveyed by George W. Deen to A. Sessoms by deed dated May 27th 1905 and record ed in book Z page 549 of the public records of said county. Also that tract of land beginning at the inter section of the W. M. Harbin land with Johnson Avenue running west 1743 feet, bounded on the north by said Harbin land and running ‘south on the original land line 1130 feet, thence easterly parallel with 3rst line, 2115 feet, thence north along Johnson Avenue 1189 feet to ptint of beginn ing; being part of original land lot number two hundred and twenty one, in the Eighth District of Ware coun ty, Georgia and tho same property conveyed to A .Sessoms by H. Mur phy, by deed dated February 25t'n, 1902, and recorded in public records of said County in deed book V page 530. Also that part of lot number one hundred and ninety four In the Eighth District of originally Appling now Ware County .Georgia, known as the Amy Taylor place , bounded oh the South by Kettle Creek, on the north by original lot line, on the east by lands formerly owned by G. W. Newman, on the west by line agreed upon, and containing one hundred and thirty acres more or less; al*o eighty acres more or less of said lot number one hundred and ninhty four, the Unes of which are designated as follows: In the north east corner of said lot, on the east by main line, on the north by main line and on tho south by Kettle Creek and on the west to a A PRESCRIPTION FROM OLD IRELAND. Redding A Co., druggists hare brok en all records and have received the first shipment of Irish Liniment ever made to this section of the United States. Irish Liniment was pres cribed by Dr. DeCoursery, who In bis day, was tho best known man In Ire land, where tho name of the wonder ful article was a household word. It will cure any case of Eczema on top of earth and for Rheumatism In any form, the results are beyond expres sion. It will bring the Impurities to the surface, which means a cure, and which no other preparation was ever known to do. Book with every bottle tells of other ailments that will sur prise you. Go to Redding & Co., and get a bottle of Irish Liniment and you will bless the day you did It. Cut this article out and keep It for ref erence. If Irish Liniment will not do all we claim for It, go back to Red ding & Co., and they will give you 50 cents for the empty bottle on your honor as an American citizen. 50 cents at your druggists or CO cents by express prepaid to your home. Gilhooley Irish Liniment, Co., St. Paul, Minn. Dec. 14-28 TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT JE8UP SATURDAY AFTERNOON Amy Taylor, being the some premises described In a deed from Sessoms and Taylor to A .Bottoms, of date April 19th, 1905. and recorded in tho public record- cf. Ware County Geor gia, in deed book Z p&o 502. Also fifty acres more or lets la tbo south east corner of lot number one hur.*- red and seventy five In the Eighth Distri't cf criminally Appling now Ware county, Georgia, bounded cn December 17th 1904, on the north by lands cf J. M. Spence, on tk*. south and cast by original land Unes, and on the west by the public road from Waresboro to GIcnmore, and beln? tho came lands described In a de^d from J. M. Spence 16 A. Sessoms, dated December 17th 1904, and re corded in the public records cf Ware County, Gccrs's, in deed book Z page 330. — Said lands levied on as the prop erty cf and in norromUn cf A. Ees- soma; aPo cue hundred (100) shares of the capital irtock of tho Fir/t Na tional Bank cf Waycrnss. n national banking jCcrporation dr.-inf business In waycross, Ware County, -Georgia, us the property of the said A. Ses- sonm. , Legal notice has boon glvc-n to A Scutox-s cf slid levy upon said land and bank slock. And notice haa also been given as re quired by law of the levy on laid bonk stock to the president an«l SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA—WARE COUNTY. Will be sold before tho court house door of Ware county, Georgia, be tween the legal hours of sale on the 1st Tuesday in January, 1909, the fol lowing described property, to wit. That tract of land containing 1-2 acre more or less, In the City of Way- cross, fronting Blackwell street feet, running back 210 feet, to street not yet named on the west by Blackwell slreet, south by lands of Sam Mclver, oast by street not yet named and north by lands of Henry Roberts. Said property levied on to satisfy a mortgage given to R. M. Lewis, by J. H. Davis, said mortgage being trans ferred to Hardy Brothers on the 17th day of March, 1908. This December 8th, 1908. D. A. Woodard, Sheriff Ware County. Notice of Order For Leavo to 8ell Land. To ail whom It may concern: Notice Is hereby given that appli cation will be mado to tho Court of Ordinary of Ware county, Georgia, at the next regular.-.term of said court, same being on the first Monday in January, 1909, for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Jacob M. Stiger, late of said county, de ceased. This the first day of Decem ber, 19CS. JOHN T. MYERS, Administrator, Estate of Jacob M. Stlger, - Deceased. NOTICE OF DI880LUTION. The copartnership heretofore exist ing between D. J. Thornton and P. H. Skelton under the firm name of Thornton & Skelton, Is this day dls- olved b>7 mutual consent D. J Thornton retires from the firm and P. H. Skelton continues the business at the same did stand. P. H. Skel- n assumes the Indebtedness of ? homtosi & Skelton and all accounts due the firm must be paid to him. Tbl* Dec. 9, 1908 - { D. J. Thornton, P. H. Skelton. WANTED DIFFERENT NURSING. Dr. Mason, a physician of consider able prominence and. ability, suddenly developed a serious Illness when far certain fence of the lands of said. irom.home In a little town in Oregon, says the Woman’s Home Companion. He felt able to prescribe' for himself, but knew that wbat he really needed was careful nursing. The widow of the late medical practtctloner of the town was recommended to h*im, and asked to tee her. She was thin, angulir and severe of aspect, and at first glance he decided he neeJed more cheerful attendance. So he tried as gracefully as possible, to ex- bis doubts as to the volunteer's ability to nurse. “Put” protested the lady, “I nursed my father until he died; 1 nursed my mother until she died; I nursed both my sister and brother until they died; I nursed my husband—” Interrupted the doctor, "but, you see, (.want to Hvo.”— state attorney OF TByygaSEg, Special to the Herald. Jesup, Ga., Dec. 14.—As each suc ceeding hour passes and additional ev idence on the shooting of young Flem lag Smith by Sheriff Lyens and his son Archie Saturday night, comes to lllfc'ht, the people of this place more greatly wrought up against the sheriff and his son, and It is certain that the lives of Lyens and son Archie, would not be safe In this county. Tho feeling against them Is intense QKd a subscription list passed around today for the purpose of raising funds fia3 found dozens of signers and it is said that thousands of dollars will be subscribed to employ counsel to pros ecute to tho fullest extent tho men who, according to the verdict of the coroner’s Jury, wilfully and promedl- tatedly murdered a defenseless man. There are many cyewitnes.es who ill bear out tho dying statement of young Smith and at least two other officers, connected with tho sheriff’s office will in all proballty bo Implicat ed in the affair. Harl,ey Walker, a deputy, has already been placed der arrest. It is claimed that he and a man named Raulerson accompanied the sheriff and his son to tho drug store In which young Smith was em ployed and waited outside while tho officers did the shooting. There has been ill feeling between Sheriff Lyens and Fleming Smith since tho election on Juno 4th laBt. Young Smith was opposed to the re- election of Sheriff Lyens and was out spoken In his opposition. Some (inys since when It was alleged that Archie Lyens had Insulted the young widow- oil lady employed In a restaurant near the passenger d.epot, Smith again took the side against the Lyens, and had offered to contribute $10.00 to pros ecute the deputy sheriff. For several day* trouble had been brewing between tho sheriff and young Smith, W. B. Lyens having tak en up his son's quarrel, but on Fri day night the two had gotten togeth er with friends and had ap’parently settled the trouble. Late Saturday afternoon, according to witnesses, Sheriff Lyens and his son went into tho store of tho Jesup Drug Company, where young Smith was employed. Witnesses testified that Smith asked "What can I do for you, sheriff?" "Nothing,” replied Lyens. The sheriff then glanced around the store and pointing to some boxes, ask ed of Smith: "What’s in those boxes ” "Candy,” replied Smith. The clerk then went behind prescription counter near the back of the store. He picked up a bottle of glycerine and began pouring its con tents into a smaller bottle. Lyens and his son made a rush for him, one on each side of the prescrip tion counter and with revolvers In each hand. Ono of their first shots broke the bottle of glycerlno which Smith was bolding. Both men con tinued to shoot at young Smith, and the fusilade was continued until the last shot In all four revolvers had been fired. Sheriff Lyens Is said to have emptied his pistols before bis son finished shooting. Ho caught Smith and held him across a box while Archie placed bis pistol against the dying man’s body and pulled the trigger. - "We’ve got him,”-said Archie. Sheriff Shoots Smith’s Gun. Expecting trouble a few days since, Fleming 8mltb bad borrowed a shot gun and brought it to the store. It was laying noarby where the shoot ing occurred. Jnst before leaving the store Sheriff Lyens took Smith’s gun, fired it into the celling and broke It by striking it 'across the dying man's head. I LON. XAFS. D. M'OOUD. H on. laps. d. mocoiu>, iks g si. Washington, D. C„ Ex-Adjutant General State of Tenneesoe, and State's Attorney at Nashville, is an ardent friend of Porous. He dees net hesitate •o glvo public endorsement to tills very excellent remedy. As a tonic Feruna has no roporlov But it is as a catarrh remedy it has achieved its world-wide notoriety and success, Any catarrh remedy to bocomo per manently effectnal In the core of ca tarrh mast contain tonic and invigorat ing qualities with JU anti-catarrhal qualities. Catarrh ts atwaya an expres sion of oerve wtakaeaa, either heel or general. It is, therefore, important that a catarrh remedy should possess reliable invigorating qualities in order to thoroughly rid the system of eatarrb, Pc-ru-na for CeMi. Hon. R. S. Ryan, now residing in Nome, Alaska, was formerly a member at tho English Houso of Parliament and Secretary to the late Irish patriot, Charles Stewart Parnell. Hie Wash ington address is, New WlUard Hotel, Washington, D. O. He writes: "I have used Feruna and ean recom mend your remedy as a very effective cure for coida and catarrhal ghtlntr, M —R. S. Ryan. A8K YOU DRUGGI8T FOR A FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1909. cashier of the said First National Hank of Waycross. The said property was le.vied on 0/ •no under twp (2) executions issued roni the City Court ot Waycross In favor cf Epplnger & Russell Co., and against Bailey Manufacturing Com pany, a corporation, J. S. Bailey, O. W. Deen, G. O, Parker and A. Sea- noma. The said sale will be contin ued from day to day until the same is completed. This December 9tb, 1908. D. A. WOODARD, 8herlff of Ware County, also of his slayers. "I wish I could At soon as the shooting was over several persons who were near by rushed into the place. Turning young Smith over, hit revolver fell from hla pocket. Every chamber woe loaded, ehowlng that he had not fired a shot at the sheriff and his son. Tho sheriff and his son stood back and the dying man was carried to an apartment over the atore, where he lived an hour and twenty minutes. It was In this apartment that the tear-compelling meeting between tha doomed man and the young woman who had promised to be his wife, bnt who now Is widowed before marriage occurred. The young woman Miss Baker, daughter of Mr. 8. A. Baker, ran up to the bedside. She was weep ing. Her sorrow had taken complete possession of her. Tho wounded man with but a few minutes more on earth turned to her in pity. "Don't cry, dar ling. It’s all he pleaded In complete forgetfulness of himself. The young woman sobbed, was led away and within a few minutes death had robbed her of a happy future she bad expected. Not all of the statements of the dy ing man were to his fiance. He thought SPECIAL ORDER OF GENERAL MAGILL. On Death of Brig. Gen. Fred L. Robertson. MaJ, Gon. Robert J. Magill, of tho United Confederate Veterans, of Flor ida, 'has issued tho following orders:. Iloadquarters Florida Division, Unitod Con fide rate Veterans, Jacksonville Fla., December 10th. Special order No. 1. It Is with deep regret that tho major gcnoral commanding has to announce to this division the death at Tallahas see ort tho 8th Inst, of our beloved com rado, Brig. Gen. Fred L. Robertson. General Robertson hold tho position of adjutant general and chlof of staff ot tbo Florida Division from Its or ganlzatlon, eighteen years ago, until 1906, when Tie was promoted to tho rank of brigadier general and assist ant adjutant general upon tho staff of our lamented commander, Gen. Stophen D. Lee, which position ho held at his death. No more faithful loyal and gallant Confederate soldier than he ever wore the gray, and In the ranks of the Con federate Veterans ho will bo sadly missed, for the grim reaper has taken from, among us one who has marked tho declining years of his life by un selfish devotion to tho memories of the cause, whch was so dear to his heart, and to the duties of tho organi sation of which he was a shining member. NEW8PAPER CHANGE. Messrs. Wilson M. Hardy nnd J. D. McCartney have purchased a half in terest In tho Masonic Herald, publish ed at Rome, and will bo associated with Judge Max Moyerhardt In Its publication. Messrs Hary and Mc Cartney aro at present nnd havo been for some tlrao past on tho editorial staff of tho Romo Tribune-Herald, but their new duties will in no way con flict with those on tho Tribune-Her ald. The Florida Division owes him a lasting debt of gratitude for his valu able services and untiring efforts 1h rescuing from oblivion the gallant deeds and heroic services of the Flori da soldiers In the J'war between the ptates,” and bis memory will be deeply enshrined la their hearts forever. Commanders of camps will have this order read to their respective commands and will have their col ors draped In mourning for our la* monted comrade for sixty days. By order ROBERT J. MAGILL, Major General Commanding. H. H. LOVE, Adjutant General and Chief ot Staff live to prosecute them,” bo declared. A statement was written down upon paper hurriedly, with the intention of permitting him to sign it as his dy ing declaration. But his strength failed too fast and when the statement was finished ho was .too weak to hold a pen. But be said: "Boys he killed mo, 1 did not shoot at him. I did not ehoot at all. The sheriff held me and Archer Lyens shot me the last time.” Then he added the wish that bis life might be spared long enough for him to tell the stdry of the shooting before DENOUNCE8 HIS CHARGE8 8PECIAL ME88AGE TO CONGRE88 Washington, Dec. 15.—In .language more emphatically denunciatory than ever before used In a similar docu ment, th,o President today sent a mes sage to Congress excruciating Jos. Pulitzer, editor of tho New York York World, for attacks on the ad ministration in connection with tho Panama canal purchase. Tim mes sage was sent because tho story had been mentioned in the proceedings of the Houso. Pulitzer’s chargee wore character ized as scurrllHous and libellous nnd the President brands him as a vlllr* fler of tho American people. The presi dent esserts that tho Government will procoed against Pulitzer for li bel. The message is considered ono of tho most merciless denunciations ever administered by a Prsident of the United States. It consists of four thousand words. The cause of the message - story printed In aoveral papers, ' Roosevelt asserts originated in World, hinting that Chat. P. Taft and others made big money through the Panama purchase while Wiliam Taft was Secretary of Stato. The message shows that Taft was Secretary of State when tho purchase was made and also that the purchase negotiations were carried on through Attorney Knox Instead of the Stato Department. Tho message also contains corres pondence showing that tho $40,000 paid for the canal was distributed among tho French stockholders and according to th,e direction of French Court. Tho message read in tho House and Senate afternoon. Statement of the Condition of tb« EXCHANGE BANK OF WAVCH0SS located at Waycross. Ga., at the close of business Nov. 27, 1908. RE80URCE8. Loans and Discounts $104,998.77 Demand I.oans 10,435.27 Overdrafts 1,489.78 Furniture aud Fixtures .... 4,500.00 Other Real Estate 266.00 Due from Banks and Bankers in the State 6,715.62 Duo from Banks and Bankers in other States 1,007.10 Currency 4,305.00 Gold 3,297.60 Silver, Nickels and Pennies 1,229.93 Checks nnd Cash Items ... 2.400.79 Exchange for the Clearing House ,260.00 Total $140,905.74 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In 175,000.00 Surplus Fund 3,750.00 Undivided Fronts, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid 3,671.13 Due to Ilnnks and Bankers In this Stato 2,850.00 Individual Dcpoalts Subject to Chock 46,415.75 Tlmo Certificates 350.00 Certified Checks 65.00 Cashier’s Checks 640.77 Notes ond Bills Rediscount- od 2,253.31 Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates respresonttng Borrowed Money 6,000.00 Total 1140.905.74 Stato •( Georgia, Ware county: Before mo cotuo J. H. Parker. Cashier of Tho Exchange Bnnk of Waycross who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing stale- ment Is a true condition of said Bank, ns shown.by tho books ot fllo In sau Bank, J. H. Parker, Coablcr. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 16th day of Decombor, 1908. C. M. Williams, Notary Public, Waro County. WAITING. Long, weary years I’ve waited For my ship to heave in sight,.. Hull down upon tho horizon With set sails gleaming wblto. And now, mcthlnks *tls useless To look for such a craft, So I will be contented With jut a measly raft. Two sailors noticed that a shatk was following their (hip. Not know ing how to got rid of It, they throw chair overboard; The shark swallowed this but still followod. The aallora then throw a box or or anges overboard to Jt. Tho men seemed completely beaten for a moment' wbat to do until ono of thorn said that those on board should draw lots for who hnd to sat isfy Do shark. It tell to an old woman. Bo the sailors tossed her overhoarJ, and tnu shark ate hor at one blto. This did hot content tho fish, which •till followed. So the tailors har pooned It and dragged la on board. On opening It they found to their surprise tho old woman alttlng on the chair soiling orangea “three a penny." —Pearson's Weekly. - RE80LUTION8 OF FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. Whereas, tho higher court, to which the case of tho city of Ocllla, vs. J. M. Burch, a Confodorato Voter an, was appealed, has decided that, aocorJIag to tbo state law and regard less of tho city ordinance to the con trary, a Confedorato Veteran can en- gngo In tho sale of near beer and the opinion ronderd by Judgo It. B. Rus sell In this enso Is likely to encourage the salo under similar conditions else where, wo, tho W. C. T. U., of Way- cross, resolve, Flrat. That, as tho salo of near boor and such alcoholic n m cal to tho morality and well being of a com munity and an thorn la .no legal re striction on tho ago or sex of tho buy er It misleads and debauchee minora, especially. Wo exprosa our hoartfelt regret at this action althought It may fall within tbo letter of tho law. Second That, as It will endanger all the prohibition law ot Georgia seoka accomplish and It opposed to the tomperanco rlghtcouinese and peace, wo stand pledged to promote, we ap peal to the Campa of the United Con federate Veterans of Waycross, by the heroic chivalry and love of Ood and homo and native land, with which they devote their noblest and best to tee cause that made tho name of Con federate Veteran a title of respect, to exert the r nfiuencc ndlvldually and an organization to prvont any one their number, or any other Con federate Veteran from otjier sections should the necessity arlso, from en gaging In this nefarious business in Waycros, or lending his name to aay one else In order to evade the law by tho use of It, by taking such steps as the members doom proper. Third That, slnco the sale of aiew- bol is a menace to the life, happiness and Integrity of women and the order the United Daughters of the Con federacy la trying to preserve nil that makes the moraory of a Confederate soldier honorable, wo also appeal to tbom to exert their Influence with tho Confederate Veterans to prevent any ono of their organizations from bo- Mr. Bon Grady and Mra. H. C. Way smirching Its good repute and making were married yesterday evening at DEBATH PENALTY IN ENGLAND A member of tha House of Com mons, a few weeks ago, said that tboro bad been ninety two murders In the city of London since January, 1904. This would be on an average of not more than nineteen murdera a year In a population of about Eve millions. It Is common tor our American dlten to boast of the rapidity of losir growth and tho splendor ot their civ ilisation but It might bo well for them to compare their murder statlcjtlcs with those of London. Our cities, with less, thin hslf the population of Lon don, will havo to confess to a larger another of murdera. Tao quick and enovltahle death pen alty following murder In England and America Is sn explanation of the dif ference. MARRIED. the very name odious In Oeorgla In this manner, and to protoct the women Waycross and Waro county, their home, families, nn.l their honor, by doing all In their power to prohibit the sate of near beer and similar drinks In any way, shape, or form. Signed, Mrs. W. M. Roagle, Pres. Miss-Lena Phillips, Roe. See. Mrs. J. T. Hopkins, Troas. Mrs. W. N. Nannoy, Cor. Sec. Mra. Georgia HII ard, Local Supt. Christian Cltlxcnshlp, Waycross W. C. T. U. homo of the bride on Tebean street. Too ceremony waa performed by Father Cassagne, of Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Grady boarded a train last night amid a shower of rice aryl left for Richmond and Washington, where they will spend some days. The bride has been a resident of Waycross for a number of yean and baa many friends. Ur. Grady la a machinist and has boos'employed at tho Coast Lino shops bore for quite a while. He has a large circle ot Mends. The Herald extends hearty congratula tions to Mr. and Mrs. Grady.