Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, February 07, 1911, Image 1

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WAYCROSS, GA., TUESDAY, FE8RUARY f, 1911 VOLUME XVIII NUMBER 149 Editor Evening Herald: ' Kindly allow me apace in your col umns to ciMually review the card which appeared In your paper yester- 'day, signed by Dr. Walker. | The Doctor admits owing the clty 174.00 for Street Paving, he also ad mits owing the city Sinking Fund ' three notes amounting to $5,553.41 to- j •'gel’aer with three other gentlemen.! He does not admit the same is unse. j ’ cured, but states the notes are signed by one as maker, and the other two : as endorsers, and does not show tbat j ( any collateral has been put up against these notes. If this means ty" -Webster has IMPOfttANT ITEM8 TO^ -BE 6HT BEFORE THI8 BOQY. . J. H. SALISBURY PASSED AWAY WHILE AT 8UPPER TABLE. The sale of portion of the estate of Wacren Lott, deceased, created This wonderful chorus is a music portrayal of a Journey up the Tyrol- 1 esce Mountains. The journey Is com- ’* menced far before dawn of day. The, 1 humming musical sounds of the winds ' through the nantow crevice lu the ice ’ Intermingled with the low soft 1 “poom”, “poom”, sound of the falling. snow from the high icicles to the 1 j deep abysses below. The pealing of, 1 the convent bell calling the monks to ’ their early duties, and the sudden np- ' pearance of the morning sunbeam* brightly stealing down the mountain all make up the opening movement. The Second Scene—God’s hand re-. vealed In the*wondrous dawn of day. j The Third Scene—The Tyrolesee | song and dance. j | The Fourth Scene—The Storm. J The Fifth Scene—The rush back ward with the Swiss song dance and, yojlel. j This is but one feature of the en tertainment at Parker Theater, Sat urday, matinee and night It is a treat Wayoidss people ‘don't want to miss. Many cities larger than Way- cross cannot get this attraction. Re member also—it is a benefit for Bunn- Bell Institute. City Council will meet tonight in thesr regular monthly';session; and besides the regular ~.ihinutes,\ l&d..'fi nancial report will be read for the year 1910. Other matters of interest to the city will be brought' up before the Honor- nblo Mayor and 'Council and a well attended session Is expected. chcs. ‘securl-! : tainly made an \ ! error in defining the word, j I disagreo with the Gentleman when >' ! he says this is private business. I contend that it is the city's business, and every citizen of \yaycross has a jrifcht to km-* Ltout all the transac tions. Doctor, all money borrowed from tbe Sinking Fund, when- paid 1 goes back in the Sinking Fund. You ! overlook the fact ‘that your notes will be two years old on tbe 26th of this month, and you have had use of one years interest which at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on $5,553,41 is $444.27-thereby keeping us from re- loaning this $444,27 at 8. per cent and earning for the Sinking Fund an ad ditional sum of $35.54. Doctor I will admit that you are a splendid financier when it comes to taking care of your personal inte est. No Doctor had you paid in $74.00 due for Nwtfgit would not have preven ted theresolution being parsed au thorizing me to borrow $16,000.00, but if the sum you are due Tor other street paving which is About three years old, *hnd T purposely failed to mention in my previous letter, to gether with that I did mention had been paid in, the city would have had the use of It toward defraying the ex penses of the Government, but as It has hot been paid in, you have had the use of It, v another strong point In favor-of your personal financial abil ity. You seem to be terribly worried Doctor about that $15,000 which the city authorized me to borrow which haa not been borrowed, and will not be until the funds are actually need ed. 1 would like to Impress upon you tbe fact that this money when bor rowed wIU be used fbr actual expens es in defraying expenses connected with tbe dty, I therefore think It would^h# wise for you to give up the idea that any of this money will be placed in the Sinking Fund to be loaned. 7.—Thisjnoruing at' daylight tlie second agricultural train! ever put “wheels in this state start-! cd from Athens for Its tour of Geor-' gla. The start was made under the most unfavorable auspices, and the previous arranged itinerary, embrac ing 114 counties and over 100 towns ' and cities, will be carried out as per 1 schedule. Mr.Sallsbury was one of the pio neers of Wayoross, having lived here 31 years and was among tbe first to settle in Waycross. The firm of W. L. Hinson & Co., have charge of tbe funeral direction; and the following are the pall bear ers: H. J. Benton, R. L. Singleton, V. L. Stanton, G. R. Youmans, G. R. Lovelace, E. H. CYawley. BECOMES THE BRIDE Philadelphia, Feb. 7.—The western blizzard made Its appearance in Penn sylvania last night and today,, the storm reached to the eastern border of the state before 10 o'clock. 8now VALENTINE DAY, FEB. 14TH. We have the Valentines, a beautiful assortment'at—Reddings. 7 5t HAVE .YOUR HOUSE NUMBERED is falling and the indications are that It will be heavy. Transportation lines had been warned and are prepared to meet conditions should the storm become seven e. Snow is failing in New Jersey and Deieware. Handsome Gold and Silver numerals by experts. Last week here. Leave all Order at Dteklns, LaGrande ft&Terj'^ Black.' • «*3t. ft r nrnm c the ° ext * ew dftyf> * pr ° m,nent tl H I U I till LL i men c0DS,(Icr the “Ituatlon wry oritl- J . cal, though not hopeless. Much de* j pends on conditions In future, Thera (Special to the Herald) have been , n pMt year. mild, open* Washington, D. C., Feb. 7.-Quft j anuar;a like tble one, .ucceeded by mnn city population In the thirteenth a Kebruary wltbout lca , and n0 , reat centue li 3,815, the .twelfth c.n.iu ,| aniage wa , done , 0 orchard.^. Tho five, the city 2.381, eleventh cCTJmi m0 .t dangtvmn period for the fruit ! - 888, crop In thia belt I. conceded to be E. Dana Durand, Director. | , he (en da> .„ Ma „. h . Y ot “ i these me, whose Inieresle ere at oniirnnnno IgrrT .ctpke do not conceal tlie fact tha» tho uOlLnIiDKu illttl |weather foreca.lt are Msg watched H nninn nr Tnunr wl,h anx * ou * Interest, and a general BUAKll 111 Influt '*''" 18 0f d 'f"** 1118 "neaaliicss 8® r ' . — j vadee thle section, an^,. Indeed, tho Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock entire elate, from which laid year the- tho governors of the Board of Trade J- tnurvolonu crop ylelddd . over 6,000 will hold their regular February meet- j carloads, as ehown by offlelal record,, lug. Partlee Interested In tho pro- Vet fruit !• often eaved, In spite of poacd Atlantic, Wuycroau and North- rough weather, and ih'la good fortune ern Railroad will attend, and an In-j may be hoped for. - terestlng meeting Is nnsured. - " '' Von also seem td bo power fully upset nbout our financial con dition,’ ovc, looking the fact’ that the coat of etrect paving and Improre- rnents laat year waa nearly If not quite as much ae tho name waa fug previous - two years. You nlao over look the fact that we put on aeveral extra Policemen which,the public de manded. You again overlook the Worth From $4 00 to $6.00 VIEWING THE 8M0KE. •*; And flames of his bwnfng house Ib» pretty discouraging (o the uninsured! man. But It’s a matter of inconven ience only and not loss to the man. with A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. Which are you? Which would yon* rather be if fire should come your way? Of course, there's only one an- swiv. So let iih write you the policy today. There's no teOing wtat may hapj»en in-fore tomorrow. - >. • / Jr * A -V' * ~ S [| 1 n « ‘ ■\ -r .• --> • IT H n