Newspaper Page Text
m
Ordinary
eeiiiy
erald.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY OF WAYCROSS AND OF WARE AND CHARLTON COUNTIES.
VOLUME XXIII
WAYCROSS, GA., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,/i902.
NUMBER 15
Henry Grady found.
IS NOW IN PRIVATE SANITARIUM IN
NEW YORK CITY.
The following it a special to the
Savannah News j'eater dry afternoon:
Atlanta, Sept 10.—Henry YV. Grad,
was ^found in City Hal^.^rk, Net
Yortf City, this afternoon by,Alfred*
C. Newell, formerly of jAWanta, but
now of the New York Wo$&*
Newell was on his way Homily
building when be saw Mr. Gra^dv, sit»
ting on a bjench and wentup^io htmt*y
“It seems to me I know you; where
have I seen you?'' Grady aakefP.Kim.
They had been associated together on
the ( Constitution. Mr. Newell tdoi^him
over to the World office, where he was
cared for bj the newspaper men jfnom
Atlanta. He said he was hungry* and
asked for something to eat Thep he
slept for several hours, after which he
was taken to*a private sanitarium^
Eugene R. Black, his brother4n>law
and other friends in New York search
ing for him* were notified, and he was
placed in the care of the best phvsi*
cians in New York. Mr. Grady was
dazed and weak and worn out jvheu
found, and could not remember any*
thing about his movements. He
seemed to have no recollection of any
thing that had happened to him, and
did not recognize his friends. The
news of hia being discovered was at
onte telegraphed to Atlanta and
brought great relief to his relative*
and friends here. He will remain in
New York until he i» able to truy<*l,
when he will be tr night home by M-.
Black. He was suffering intensely
from hay fever at the time he disap
peared, and hia friends are now satis
fled his min'd became unbalanced as
the result of his sickness. It is be
lieved that when be boarded a train
for New York Mr. Grady waa y under
the impression he waft coming to At*
lanto. A special from New York says
when Grady waa first found he asked
for a pistol, saying people were after
him. He did not recall his visit to
Norfo.k at all. A pen and paper were
giv^A him and he scribbled a report of
a council meeting in Atlanta. There
was a complete lapse of memory as to
the past. %
Eloping Couple Arretted.
Columbus, Ga, Sept. 9.—An eloping
couple from South Gsqrgia were ar»
rested last night by the Columbus po
lice and are now at police beadquar*
ters awaiting the arrival of an officer
from Monltrie, Ga. Early last night
Chief Reynolds received a telegram
from Deputy Sheriff J. A. Collier, at
Moultrie, Ga , directing him to arrest
Eugehe Madden and Mrs. Minnie Lee
White, an eloping eonple from that
section. In a short time Chief Rey
nolds succeeded in finding Madden
on .Tenth - street and immediately
placed him under arrest Mrs. White
was located at the- home of relatives
on Thirteenth-street by Chief Rey
nolds and Detective Moore and was
carried to headqaarters. It seems that
the eonple have been here severs!
days. Madden was a young man who
formerly lived in C >1 umbos. He mar
ried here and his-wife is now said w
be la Fitzgerald,
Atlanta, Sept la—Jno. Cody, thirty
years old, attempted to kill bima^if
in' a drug store in Atlanta Tuesday
night, by drinking a bottle of lauds*
,num. He was teen when he drank the
laudanum sod au ambulance carried
nim to Grady Hospital. This morning
», « was out of danger, but sick from
trie effects of the drug.
JAMESTOlMl'-JfEWH.
Protracted meeting began here
Sunday. There' was quite an
interesting sermon j,reached by
Rev. B, A. Johnson: There was
quite a large attendance
T'leaelfas been an abundance
of sickness in this community
during 4h& past month.
Mrs, Phoebe 'McQuaig, of
iVVevcfOfS.^waS'the gnf,3t 4< of her
sister, Mrs. W. N. McQuaig,
Sunday;*
J. XVPervis is quite sick.
(r !
Mrs.. B. D. Finn and family
of. Waycross were guests of
(rails. West Sunday.
.. ***;
Mrs.. Charles West Jias been
very sick for the past, week, but
her thany friends hope to see her
recover soon.
Mr.penryPervis, of Cord el e,
came dowh’ and ■ spent Sunday
with his father, Mr. J. P. Pervis.
Miss . Ari.%, Lee McQuaig was
the guest of her frieuds here
the first of Jthe week. She re*
turned to her home in Waycross
last.Tuesday.' i.
Mr. Tom Liles, of Waycross,
came out last Saturday. and. is
spending awhile here.
Mr. W. H. Booth,"-from near
Waycross, was in town Monday.
Mr. J. M. Johnson and family,
from near Elsie, were visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Wainright has been
confined to her hbd for several*
Scores The Trusts.
WILLIAM AN OPENS THE DEMO
CRATIC CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI.
he »aid, could not look to the republl
cans for reforms in tariff matters,
adding: "There were more righteous
men in Sodom and Gomorrah than
there are tariff reformers in the re
publican party ” He declared that
President Roosevelt had no remedy'
for the trust evil and that aofcrd'
utterances on the subject we^e>»bf.
surd. Continuing, he said: v
I tell you, one. trust magnate In
•tripes behind prison wails would do
^nore to break up trusts than all the
speeches the president can make. The
constitutional amendment the repub
licans are talking about i6 not meant
for .the regulation of trusts, but to
■take the power to control the trusts
awqy from the states, and so protect
th*: trusts.
d*y%., She WftV taken
Satur'iJayVi'iigTr^
tfieff-of asthnhh.' J S’W-k*
tack- of agtbrfiH.'
Mr. .1. A. Morgan and family,
who have been resident* of
Jamestown for soaio time, have
recently moved to Moultrie,
where he will engage in some
other business. Mr. Morgau
moved here from Clincii county,
and has been engaged in farm
ing.
On last Friday Mrs. D. N
Campbell died at her home near
this place. Mrs. Campbell suf*
fereil for several days, and on
Friday about 2 o’clock in the
afternoon she passed away. Her
remains were taken to Homer
an aged hnsband to mourn her
loss. 1 We extend our greatest
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Sept. 10. , —G.
City Court.
The September term of the
city court of Waycross adjourned
this morning, after disposing of
nearly all the cases on the civil
and criminal docket. . The cases
tried and not yet reported are as
follows:
State vs. Nita Carter, fornica
tion and adultery, not guilty
State va. Perry Hodges, cheat
Ing and swindling, pleaded
guilty, 6 months or $80, Includ
ing coats.
StAce vs. Lott Smith, selling
liquor without license, acquitted.
State vs. Riley Worth, assault,
8 months or $20, including costs.
State vs. L. Bush, wife beat-,
ing, acquitted.
* Stafo vs. Henry McNair, sim
ple larceny, bond estreated.
Thosp who are to sing in the
Praise Service at the Presby
terian church next Tuesday will
meet to practice at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Whitman on Thurs
day afternoon at J o’clock.
Joplin, Mo., Sent lft—YViu J. Bry*
3. in opening the democrat ts cam*
paign in this city wsterday, suggest-
retuedy for the trusts on the Hue
of seclusion as oppo*ed to President
Roosevelt’s plan Qf publicity. 'Bryan
talked at length ou the tariff, saying
among other things that it was time
to take the tariff off at least all kinds
FOI.KSTOX FACTS AND
FAMIfS.
Sheriff Wainright made a bus
iness trip to the Big Bend Satur
day.
Mrs. W. M. McElfish and chil
dren are spending sometime in
town.
J. M. Robinson, of Savannah,
is Visiting relatives in this sec
tion this week.
if John Roddenberry, Jr., is con
(ined to his room with a light at-
tWi^r of fever this week.
iifiss Flunice Tyler left last
Saturday for Luiaton, where she
of trust-made goods. The country? h aS accepted a position as aS8ist .
aut teacher at that place.
J. W. Vickery left Monday
for Milledgeville with M.-s.Nancy
Dixon, who was recently adjudg
ed Insane.
Work on the oourthouso is be
ing completed this week and the
’baiUjng will be turned over to
thejeoiinty authorities next Mon
day? 1 ’
Miss Tassie Layton, of Wain
right, is spending the 'week with
relatives here.
E. H. Wright and Miss Jennie
Mills were quietly married at the
home of Rev. D. Sikes on last
Thursday night. We extend the
happy young couple the nsunl
congratulations.
•frtj . L. Hash Write*.
qft$j£Jo!lowiUg “ Congratntn*
tiob’’ from L. Bush, colored, is
published just as it appears in
the original. Bush was recently
acquitted in the trial of two cases
brought against him by his wife:
CONGRATULATION FROM A NEGRO
CITIStKN TO THE WARE
COUNTY COURT.
Mr. Editor
Kindly allow me space in your
daily Herald to express my
thanks to the above name court
in toto. I (Bush) a prosecuted
and supposed condemned than
by wife prosecution, from wilful
calamities and rumors has been
arranged before the above court
ville and laid to rest. She leaves jiader the cumbersome weight of
The Herald predicts that
Waycross will be the finest long
cotton market in the south in
side of a short time.
Try our cheap column
quick results.
for
Subscribe for the Herald.
tyro warrants this week, and by
the fair dicision and skillfull
dissection of the court was toon
favored with justice and privi-
lidge. No fairer men exist 'and
no piore skillful attys pleads
than now ranges la ware county
court I find myself too enade-
quate to express my thanks for
they have stepped beyond the
line of race prejudice and color
mark in the dealing of court in
our co.
Ool. L. A. Wilson as an attor
ney has but few superiors if any
e study of law, and show no
color disfranchisement in cling
ing to his criminal.
X again express my thanks as a
free, & law abiding citizen.
. ♦ L. BUSH.
Waycross, Ua.
Charlton (trawl and Petit Jjjnr.
Thojfoiiowtng juror* wfYggdrawn to
nerve for the October term, 1002. of
the Charlton superior court :
GRAND JURY.
Deiin.-Frankllu .1-bn*. WM
Cuablug, GW Reynolds,/.l . Mind!,
Dixon Thomas. O W S "k ‘s, E D
O'Quinn, W L McDuffie. J P Franks.
J I Johnson, J It Rogers, R T Thomas,
W W Tyler,' A C Warren, M Albertson,
F C Whidden, .IK Rigor*, J C Carter,
S F Wninwrlght, A J Howard, T J
Dowling, D R Wasdin, C 1. Cowart, I
O Rowe, J W Cannadv, N Redden*
berry, B M Courson, A J II idgea, O F
Osteen.
PETIT JURY.
J W Dinkins, W U Griffin, .1 D Rod-
denborry, T E Wsinwrlght, U W An-
dor-on, Leonard Harris, T J Uesl,
Dred Allen, D*R Hodges, L M llodell,
Philip Wsinwrlght. J A Allen, 0 W
Gowen, Jee Cowart, W W Davit, Robl
Jones, D U Dinkins, O W Alisa. Sr, J
M Brooks. R 8 le-ysnt, J R Hodges, O
K. Lo.vther, Herns Tom!ln*on. J F
Burnside, O W Alien. Jr, A J Crews.
G W* Roddenberry. E J Johnson, J L
Anderson,. 11 C Chesser, K A Herdte.
Din Sikes, J y Stallings. P G Hrtfok*.
C A Bryan, J Harden.
Miss Peach Entertains.
There was a most delightful enter-
tsloment anil dance, given at the home
o’ Miss Annie Pesch.on Georgia street,
last evening. Games end dancing
were inJnlged in until e late hour,
when the guests departed thanking
M *s Annie for ope of the moat enjoy
able evenings spent this season.
'those present were: Missee May
Martin.' Julia Pinkney, Erie Martin,
Mamie Roberson, Ollie lomsu; Mr,.
R. H. Hemby; Messrs. Hilt, Martin,
Surratt. Solomon, Patterson, Johnson,
Houghton, Rowland, Williams. Gor
man, Lopez. Pens. Meggs, end Peach.
Subscribe tof the Herald
tl'hl SS Rost Wind Ageefs Som
The discomfort acutely felt by eomc
persoua during east winds , probably
arise* from the poison tbit ought to
have been got rid of by the skin, bnt
owing lo the closing of the pores has
been thrown bark Into the systeun
popular Science Montblv
What pipe Bmokere Have to Pour.
Those- who use.tbe pipe have to fear
epitheliums, otherwise called the can
cer of the lips and of Abe tongue. .The
first of these la particularly common
among those wbo smoke short clay
pipes. The cancer of smokers shows
itself generally at the point where the
stem of the bested pipe Is curried upon
the lower Up. That of the tongue ap-
iKvrs on the aide where a stream of
sinohe Is likely to strike the tongue It
each Inhalation. These two forms of
a horrible discsse aro without doubt
the most serious that smokers can meet
with. It is the fear of these formida
ble accidents that hat converted many.
The frequency of them, however,
should not be overrated. Statistics
slone ran give us an Ides of the truth.
Those of the city of Paris show that
there are 15$ esses sacb year of dfsths
caused by cancer of the mouth, while
the number of smokers In Paris Itself
: ■ !i«* at least .'kVr,i*>>. Ad
mitting luat half of lbcec make ase of
the pipe mid that nil of the cases of
caurvr can be sttrlbrted to them, there
Is l-nt one victim to every thousand
pipe smokers. —'Revue des Deux
IXk&XfauXfXfUSXfXfXfaUtfitSHXtXtXXHBSXfXfvssKXfBs
Waycross Clothing Store
With A Pull Line
New Spring Goods
At moderate prices. You get a better fit and
better goods here for less money than can be
found elsewhere.
ALL GOODS CARRIED OVER
From a previous season will be
Closed -Out At Cost.
This applies to every department of” our large stock.■
So if you want a bargain crime to see us—if you want
to be fitted Up-to-Date come to see us.
WAYCROSS CLOTHING STORE.
Wo Have 'Em.
High Grade
Bicycles,
Bicycle Lamps, Bells, Tires,
Graphaphonds, Records, Ac.
We arc agents fpr the Cele
brated t‘
Fay-Sho Typewriter.
"Its touch is a* light as a
feather’s." A full line Type ;
writer supplies.
Waycross Cycle Co
xjjuJ'jjjj'jj-jjj'j22aziuj2jjjjLjjjjjuaj2jus»sc.r.zrnaya2yjL'
Real Estate Agency,
$ A. P. PERHAM & SON,
' Waycross, Georgia.
Wc Buy and Sell' Beal Estate
111 Town or County on Commission.
All property placed in our hands is Advertised Free*
Correspondence Solicited.
No. 8 Jane 81 root. WaycroM. Geoff la. E
SaBBBCBEIinfECBaniWBGEBCCBCeECeCBGBBneBECBOBaBCBBeBBIxE
THE WORLD BEATER
IfJust! Out, It will Make You Money
IT IS THE
SAFETY INCUBATOR
And Brooder.
Now at work and on exhibition at M. M. Woodard’s
Wayctoss. Georgia,
State and County Rights for Sale.
See the owner, J. S, Smith.
MR. J. S. SMITH.
WajrcroM, Oa.
DEAK 81K Ttof Incubator that I bought fro ii"You proved perfect sails- ®
faction and •• toon si I g*t a tuitabla p’acs built I want another. .1 ran highly b
recommend it to anybody. Yonr* very respectfully, ! t -
• m. ii. woodard: C
EBEBBCGBrBCiyEEBEEBCBBCeBErBBEBCBBOERBBCGBBBBEBBEBBa
Good Bread ,
§ flakes Strength.
c
You can’t have a better bictl than
that which we make. It makes
he-itli at-d .strength ’ for v* u—
Makes you feel hungry f r ,y<mr
meals and satisfies that hunger.
It’* gootj clear through every day,
and fivt^ents buys it,
Waycrot*, 6a. J. C. Hube
J. 1 -'*... .