About Weekly edition of the Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 190?-1908 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1906)
i " w - ‘ tUlaycross WEEKLY EDITION OF THE Evening Jt Jl/.'/TOL IHerald. ^ ' - OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WAYCR03S AND WARE COUNTY. „ > •** ’’ Volume xxvii. Waycross, Qa, Saturday, March 24, 1906. • H No. 43- =5 The Southern Like Stock Insurance (p„ Valdosta, Qa. A COMPETITOR 8AIO OF HIS OWN POLICIES RECENTLY (OF COURSE IT WAS A SLIP) “MY POLICIES ARE SUCH THAT HE WHO READS MAY RUN!" WELL, OURS ARE SUCH THAT HE WHO RUNS MAY READ—AT A GLANCE—AND BE SATISFIED TO RUN NO FURTHER. NO FRILLS, NO FLUMMERY, NO FOL-DE-ROL. "ALL WOOL AND A YARD WIDE." .OUR POLICY H OLDERS GET INSURANCE, NOT GLITTERING GENERALITIES, NOT HOT AIR, NOR GOLD BRICKS; NOT JUG-HANDLED CONTRACTS, BUT EQUITY AND FULL VALNE. WE GIVE BELOW A LIST OF CLAIMS RECENTLY PAID BY THIS COM- PANY, AND A8 TO PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENTS OF SAME, WE REFER TO THE BENEFICIARIES THEMSELVES. THESE WILL SPEAK FOR US. NAME TOWN COUNTY. 8TATE. AMOUNT PAID Sam Horn, Cecil, Berrien Ba. $100.00 E. M. Shaw, Nashville, Berrien, Ga. $200.00 David Anderson, Nicholls, / Coffee, Ga. $75.00 M. W. Stevens, Douglar. Coffer Ca. $100.00 W. W. Stewart ft Bro. McDonald, _ Coffee, Ga. $100.00 Wm. Gordan, Alexander, Burke, Ga. $100.00 W. H. Pace, Waynesboro, Burke, Ga. $100.00 A. B. Freeman, Alexander, Burke, Ga. $100.00 J. J. Murray, Fairfax, Ware, Ga. ~ $400.00 Thrift ft Co., Ruskin, Ware, ' Ga. $100.00 D. Phillips, Hawkinsville, Pulaski, Ga. $100.00 T. J. Strange, Travisvllle, ^ Clinch, 1 - V * ’ Ga. $175.00 W. J. Scarborough, Dupont, Clinch, * Ga. $175.00 William Brinson ft Co., Argyle, Clinch, Ga. $100.00 W. H. Folsom, Hahira, Lowndes, Ga. $100.00 J. M. Walker, Valdosta, Lowndes, Ga. $100.00 A. 8. Chaney, Cat Creek, Lowndes, \ G** $125.00 Dr. 1. 8. Stafford, Valdosta, Lowndes, Ga. $100.00 Elbert Watson, Hahira, Lowndes, Ga. $100.00 Dr. W. K. Eason, Screven, Wayne, Ga. $100.00 J. R. Davis, Blackshear, Pierce, Ga. $200.00 A TOTAL OF TWENTY -SEVEN HUDRED and FIFTY DOLLARS. ]Vot a single contest Notasine'le delav UNTot a single compromise. For iu ^ h d%« n i 0, ,pp“>“ n «“ P '“" c - w - Brumby, 0en ' r,IAE w» y cro, s ,a a . T. J. McClellan, L “ al a .. Getting 'Evidence Against The Tennessee Lynchers, By Telegraph to the Herald. Washington, March 22 —It Is prob- ablo that as a result of tho special session of the United States Supremo Court, which was held yesterday, the Chattanooga sheriff from whose cus tody tho negro, E. J. Johnson was ta ken Monday night and lynched, will be arrested for contempt It is be lieved that an order has already been Engineers. V.Shain iSZfZo., the district attorney at Knoxville to this effect. Mr. Roosevelt has Inter ested himself In the case and has in structed the department of Justice to j aid the Tennessee authorities In bringing the members of the mob to justice. Secret service men are un derstood to be on the scene gather ing evidence as to the Identity of Murders His Wife A telephone message to tho Herald had not been returned as the Herald sent by the department of Justico to j the -lynchers. “President Asks Tor “Bill of Particulars of Charges early this afternoon, gives the infor mation that B. B. Shaw, formerly of this city, had murdered his wife In Brunswick. The murder occurred just before daylight this morning at the Shaw home. Thje deed was committed with a barrel stave, the murderer beating his wife about the hdad and body. Mrs. Shaw was not killed instantly, but lived until about noon whon she died from the injuries. went to press. For some years Bbaw resided WaycrosB and for some time occupied Tho Sons of the Desert have come ly decorated floats, arranged in a nov- and.conquered, and have pulled down c .j aD( j attractive manner, their tent, to wen.l their wuy borne- A ^ „„ ono „ f noatl) conU|n . ward over tho burning sands. . ^ / . . , , ed ‘ fresh meat” in tho shape of aev- WaycrosB was their's yesterday, and they ruled aupremoly-thelr sub- «™1 Prominent citizen, who were part Jects were pleased to turn over the chine shops of the city, was known by many. He came in special prominence du ring the Atlantic ft Birmingham en gineer’s strike several months ago, having been employed by the com- Washington, March 22.—Part of the session of the Executive Committee of the American Federation of Labor this morning was devoted to an in formal discussion of the movements of yesterday afternoon, when Roose velt and Cannon expressed their sen- tments in extemporaneous addresses in reply to the ultimatum presented by the committee In relation to the alleged remisness of the government In granting the demands of organiz ed labor. Thus far the questions In volved have not been altogether clear ed up and further discussion and con ferences may be required to lead to a full understanding. The President asked the delegates for a bll of par ticulars relating to the alleged viola tion of the eight hour law, and Presi dent Gompers will head the committee of three which will formulate the re port on that subject which will give Shaw is said to have been drunk at pany to assist in breaking the strike, the time of the murder. He was ar- His experience as a “scab” lost him rested and lodged in jail, and is now what few friends he had in the city held under the charge of murder. and he shortly moved to Brunswick The coroner of Glynn county Is and was employed in the Atlantic holding an Inquest over the murdered ft Birmingham shops as boilermaker woman this afternoon, but a verdict there. Moody Calls On The President. details. The Pre.ld.nt ba. promised! B >' to .he Herald. that the charge, .hall be Investigated without delay. Dissembling. , Society to Celebrate. “That man In there le a hypocrite,” j Telegraph to the Herald, said Jackson as he left the drug store, j gannsa)lt q,. Mtreh 2j_The ■You mean the druggist?" North Carolinn Society ha. decided “Ye». When I went In I Interrupted him in the midst of compounding a prescription. I told him I wanted a two cent stamp, and he smiled as . sweetly as if ho was glad to Vae me.” —Pblladelph*., ledger. . to celebrate Its second anniversary with a banquet the sight of May 2L Mr. J. P. Williams Is president of the North Carolina Society and It is In Washington, D. C., March 22.—The Presidents’ first caller this morning was attorney General MoodyJila visit being to consult at to the future course of the Government in the pack ers case. There Is serious doubt as to the right of government to appeal from decision of yesterday. It Is held of the Ingredlants of tho Initiation - city to them for the day-we would feMt w,1 "' h w “" to occur ttt a house on Elizabeth street. He was I havo been glad to extend the owner- Other captives who wero to form known here as "Baker” Shaw, and Is ; .hip n month longer. "art of the delicacies to bo served at i Tnmnln «lw. Xfv.fln ChHno the CCrCTnOOiCS, WCrO VOpcd lO- ho had worked in tho different ma- 1 AIet Ttrn P*° of the Mystic. Shrine ... . . Is all right. Wo bollovod It before— Kt,hur on<1 ' “ trnI1Kly euarded. today wo are sure of IL After traversing the principal parts. Nearly every city and town In South 'be c.lty, the parade paused at tho Georgia wad represented hero yoster- trlongular part nest to tho passenger dny, and from over In Florida came station for the purpose of giving Hue qulto a number of nobles to partlcl- public an liloa of what was to bo done- pate In the festivities attending tho behind 'he closed doors at night. .The- ceremonies where wlso men were program contained an aerial exerclse- mado from unregencrated sons. * , feature which waa to be performed Every train yesterday morning by one of the candidates. The can- brought Shriners. The Savannah con- dldate selected proved to bo a Way- tlngent, among which were the offl- erosslte, whose love for home, family cers of Alee, was two hours late, and ““d 'he Coast Line shops proved to- the afternoon's program was broken be so weighty, tho baloon was pow- into somewhat because of the delay erless to pull him higher than a few In their arrival. Iabove the beloved earth of dear The parade did not start until 4 WaycrosB. ■ o’clock. The line of march Included all the business streets and many of the resldenco streets of the city. The sldowalks were crowded with ladles and children, and It seemed as If ev eryone else In the city bad turned out to witness the parade. The marching line was about half a mile long, and Included several gay- by local legal talent that courts ac tion, amounting to acquittal of individ uals concerned and under constitution could not again he puacod in Jeop ardy. Under the cicumstancea It Is not likely that the departments Justice will not attempt to carry this phaso of the case any further. Plenty time to get the latest shape hie your new Hat. Our opening will be later. . A i /T J. W. McGee. To make up for the failure In I baloon ascension feat, three other t oons were sent up, carrying with th a fireworks display which could witnessed from any part of the city The Initiation ceremonies were h< last night In Masonic ball, and at late hour a banquet was served la t armory of the Waycross Rifles. Provisions for Confederates. Rev. RobL Kerr wiU return from! Texas In the decal years 1906 and Waycross tonight, when he baa been j 1907 will pay 1900,000 to Confederate assisting with a revival at Trinity j veterans for pensions, besides expend- Methodist cbnrch la that ettr-Brnne- i„g»lG4.fiM for the support of the Con wtek Journal, j federate home. Circumstantial Evidence. “How do you know Carrie Is en gaged? She didn't tell you she was,, did eke?" "No, but the family parrot keeps- saying, ’Now don’t Oebrge!’”—Bal timore American.
