Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, September 03, 1910, Image 1

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Our Companits are prompt, just and certain in tie payment of tleir losses. Real Eetate, Inaurance and Renting Assets. line, the people of tbs cltr bare been Mr return trip began with the South "working like troopera and nuking wo n 1 ern Pacille route, through the great dtrfol progress. In my opinion though I Imperial raller, and orer the Salton Herald OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WAYCROSS AND WARE COUNTY AND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION VOLUME XVIII WAYCROSS GA- SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1910 NUMBER 18 ELECTION MAY DYING M SETTLE QUESTION; THE LOCKJAW WATSON READY TO HELP AGAIN .WARD PRIMARY IEOA NOT DEAD J. D. FISHER NOT EXPECTED TO I WILLING TO BE ELEVE'TH DIS* Little hope Is entertained tor the Although no announcement has bee n 1 made to this effect it is understood that City Council will i n all probablll-' Ipcovery ol J D Fllhfr , wh o lives In ty call an electlun at the next regular 01 , chlm ParKi who , or flve dtty , meeting to decide the fate of the ward fceen su(rerlng from tetanus or lock- primary petition. j aw . Mr. Fisher stepped on a nafl a It Is proposed to submit the matter s „ ort „ me ag0> golng t0 the Klng , to the voters in the general election. Daughters Hospital for treatment. The I rom reports Council is divided on the W(jund f rom the nail healed rapidly, subject, but the call for the election ^ Mr Fuljer „„ not bothel . od by Is regarded as certain. Dan T. Cowart, who started the mov ement contends that hlg petition has tl>e signature of nearly eight hundred diizeos of Waycross, EXHIBIT AITRACTS MUCH ATTENTION j the injury until a few days ago. Everything that medical aid can do Jor the suffering man has been done, but little relief is possible for one in this condition. He hag been growing gradually worse today. Before going with the Atlantic Coast Line Mr. Fish- ei was in the retail grocery business in Waycross. From W. H. Leahy general passen ger agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham rod Atlantic the Waycross Board of Trade learns that the Ware county ex- - 1:*bit at the Ohio Valley Exposition Is attracting considerable attention. H® states that the visitors are tak /ing much interest i n the advertising matter sent from here, and predicts that much good will come from the work done at the exposition. Mr. Lea- j q. p. Folks, of Waycross, W. W. Lamb- liy took charge of the Ware county ex- din Is regarded as the man to be ap- Installing It for the Board of pointed on tbe committee from the Tra<le - I state at large. WARE GIVEN RECOGNITION Ware countians are well pleased at tho recognition accorded this section in the state convention, and it now ap pears certain that Waycross will have hp * e- representative On the state cxecut : ve committee. On the commit- r the Eleeventh district is L. y Williams, of Waycross. On tbe committee Thursday was TRICT CONGRESSMAN. Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 2.—.1. B. Hagan, who has been having some correspou- dence with Hon. Thomas E. Watson In regard to the place for Congress against Congressman Brantley in the Eleventh District, has received anoth er letter from Mr. Watson In which the “Sage of Thomson" expressed the greatest pleasure at Mr. Hagans de cision to make the race. He informs Mr. Hagan that the election*comes off Tuesday after the first Monday in November and he gives it as an opln^ ion'that Brantley ran be beaten to a frazzle. Mr. Watson says that as soon as he gets through with some matters that are occupying him at home he will be ready to come down and take the stump to help Mr. Hagan out. He arked Mr. Hagan where he thinks the opening speech should be made and suggests Valdosta as the place. Mr. Hagan has placed himself in tho bands of several of his friends here, who have advised him to try and procure a large tent or one ef the warehouses for the opening ad- dicss, as It promises to draw a great crowd to the city. Mr. Hagan says that Mr. Watson b very kind to him and he will ai£ predate It a great deal if Mr. Wat* sen will get him on the congressional payroll, provided It Is as large as Mr. Watson’s paper says It Is. C.L. WRITES LETTER WAYCROSS BOY MAKING GOOD IN TEXAS. CONCERT WILL BE DOUBLE HEADER HERE El Paio, Tex. August 2G, 1910. Editor Waycross Herald, Waycross, Ga. Dear Sir: I have Just returned from a trip to the "Golden Gate" and thinking that A . # . , . _ , ,1 has been selected by Prof. L. M. Cor- peihaps my friends i n Georgia woula 3 The Waycross Band will give a con cert tonight, commencing at 8:00 in Beauty Park. This concert Is given on account or the one that should have been played Mist week, but which was postponed on account of the weather. Come out tonight there will bo plen ty of good music as a good program To Keep Cool! During the coming hot weather, you want to get a Straw Hat, and one of these cool, light weight Suits. ; I have them in Serges, Homespun, Grays, Crashes, just the right thing to stand the sun. Come in and see how nicely you pan be fitted in one of Stein-Bloch "Smart Clothes,” Sam Peck "Nobby Clothes,” Strause Bros. "High Art Clothes”* They Are Ths Best In The Marfcet TodaY. :AT: H. C. SEAMAN, like to know something of what I saw, I will feel very grateful if you will al ia w me space in your valuable paper to give an account of the samo. I took the Santa Fee train out of El Paso, and my first slop was at Albue querque, New Mexico, at which place Is located the famous sanitarium for Tubercular patients. I remained there only six hours between trains, and did not have the opportunity to go into the .surrounding coutry. I then went to the wonderful petrified forest of Arl zona. One who has never had the op portunity to view this great work of time cannot imagine »how wonderful 'and strange it is. I saw great logs there that were from six to eight feet in diameter and from fifty to seventy five feet long, that had turned to solid stone.^ The bark remained o n the logs, and one can see the rings that to make up tbe heart of the tree, just an plain a« if they were real wood, and where they have beep broken and split {>y tbe action of tbe elements the coloring is bautlfu! Indeed. I have quite a large piece of the stone that I will be able to exhibit when I return. Now Ofte the place that I have for many years wanted to see, and that la the Grind Canyon of Arisona. The Immensity and iranduer bf this place W dlnioet beyond comprehension, If one can Imagine a canyon In the earth two hundred and seventeen miles long and at tbe place where I whs sixteen miles wide and from fli- ten hundred to two thousand feet deep, •nd of every conceivable color they will be able to form a slight Idea of this great work of nature. The best, answer that I am able to give to peo ple when they ask me about it is to say that It certainly has the right name, for it Is a Grand Canyon. Having come friends at Fresno, Cal ifornia I stopped off there for three days, and visited some of the large rt sin packing plants and the wineries at least livo years more of such work will be required to construct buildings on the lots upon which at one time stood mansions. Entire business blocks are still covered with debris, A C. L. TEAM WILL PLAY STRONG TEAM FROM JAYTOWN. There Is possibilities of two fine E* rnes of baseball here Monday, Labor Day, provided the Jay aggregation c« mes up to expectation^ The first game will be called at 2:30 and the sec one! at 4. • This is bargain day and you had bet ter come out as this will probably end ti e season here. No admission charged rnd boys under 12 years of ago goes in . r or half price. Sea, which is below tne sea level, so hot that one can hardly endure lev Ilia simple reason that workman, lUe but w8 “ aa n » ol| l' Bo<lP»rty alcard and wo wontt li rough that sec- cannot get to thorn. I will venturo to any though that whon all la cleared r.way and new hnlldlnga erected that Frlaco will he the moat aubatantially built city i n the entire weat. Of courae I vlaltcd “China Town” In fact one hna not aoen Frlaco unlcsa he has Been that place of wonder and n ya^ery. I spent an entire night down there, aa It la.beBt seen by artificial light. The place of moat Interest to mo was their temples, I saw their voode„ gods and Instruments of all kinds that they uiq In their worship rnd examined them. Their prayer box contains sticks that remind one of (he little straws which we get with .our soda water, and about the' samo num ber as Is contained In one of those 'packages. The praying Chinaman takes this package and ahakes It out I, front of himself until one of tho sticks falls out, now thru stick has a number on It and that number la re corded In a very large book which the palest keeps an opposite that nnmkr Con without any sorlous effects. I ar- rived l„ El Paso very much refreshed and rested and was ready to begin my work again with renewed vigor. Now I would like to sny something 1- regard to my personal affairs lint I am almost afraid that some who may read this will think that 1 am rather egotistical, but nevertheless I will give a sketch of my progress since I came west. I began work as bookkeeper for the Cabbles-Wllllams Lumber Co. About two years ago, and held that po slllon for leverel months and then was sens ont Into the yard.bu t after a few months I was again taken Into the office at a much higher aalary, In fact my salary was raised live times I one yer, and have continued to p ogress since In that line, now since thg yard haa been bought by the I/mg Lumber Company, they have made me secretary of the concern and placed me In control of everything. I ronsld- that fair eijough for a twentyone Is an answer to the number on the | - vt ' M boy Jn*t off tho farm at Sunny •lick which he has shaken out of the box, and If the answer Is not what ho wants he will repeat the operation un til be obtains a satisfactory answer. I saw real Chlneso opium dens, and Chinamen reclining o„ hunks smoking the deadly drug. I also observed the effect that years of tho habit hau upon them. It was pitiful Indeed to see those who had become slaves to I. and had been smoking every day and night for in some cases as long as fifty years. I talked with one man v ho told mo that he had bce n smoking and using the sapie pipe for fifty-five One of the wineries which I visited . years. Ho also told me that ho was hsd s fire Just before I arrived and lost one of the wine tanks, which con tained nlnetyllve thousand gallons of wine. As far as the eye et n see one beholds nothing but vineyards on one side snd fig and fruit trees of every dlscrlp!lo n on the other. They have the most beautiful palm drives snd parks that I ever beheld and flower, everywhere. I was very favorably' :mpiessed with this gectlo n of coun try, In fact more so than any other portion. Having a desire lo get nearer the coast, and Incidentally lo get the cool breexes, I left tbts garden spot and began my trip lo San Francisco. Per haps It will seem strange for ate to tell you that when I arrived men wero wearing thick and heavy overcoats, or, I the women ^ found com fort In their fun, but never theless such was the case! and I was glad Indeed that I had heedad the ad vise of my friends hare and Included In ray peeking n heavy salt of clothes. There Is so many places of Interest In Frisco, one would want a book to write It ont In If they attempted- to do It Justice, and la view of that fact I will give you only a passing glaaca. At yon know the town was almost des troyed four yean ago, by earthquake | and fire, but tlnco the moment .the . aches cooled and the walls stopped fal- 1 1 'prlng back to China to dio on-tho fif teenth of last July, as ho know that hlq time had come and he wanted to die on his native soil. I saw things that I had no Idea that existed, and things that one cannot possibly see unles they go there to see ;i,pro, It certainly was a revelation to me. I crossed tho bay to Oakland, and to Berkly where Is located the University cf Cslifornls. There I saw the great Creek Amphitheatre, which was a gift of William Randolph Hearst to the University. Also -vlsltei/ The United States navy yard at Mare Island and' bearded some or our largest battle •hips, and from thence to Mt. Tamil- pais, from tbe summit of'whlch one It able to tee twentyllve different cities. I went out through the "Oolden Gate” sunset, then Is the tlrife when the Gol den Gale Is Goldeo, and It was a grand sight. . . I was prone to leave Ban Francisco, but there being so much more that I wanted to tea on the trip that I had to be moving, so my next trip and stopping place was Los Angeles. From there I visited tbe old Soldiers homo, the oatrlteh farm, moonstone beach and gathered moon stones right from tho sand, the Venice of America, tha alligator farm and many other places of Interest and enjoyment. My return trip began with the Couth Side. My health It all that 1 1 could wish,I weigh ohehnndred and eighty five pounds and feel fine all tbe lima. Mr. Earnest Gorman snd Mr. H. W. Utacock, old residents of Waycross r.re out here and both are doing nicely. 1 ' Well, In' conclusion I will sky that We have a very fine country out here, but thoughts often wander back to "Dear old Georgia" whore, as I tell the people out her^/they have green fields roodtd hills, peaches, watermelons and pretty girls, and I trust that my th' ughti alone will not wander back, but that some time In the future I sill agal n lake np my abode In the Em pin Slate. Trusting that you are lav- Inv plenty of “Hog and Hominy” “Pos sum and Tatars'' and tbe necessary ac cessoties, I beg to remain, Sincerely yours, C. L. Birmans.