Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, May 30, 1908, Image 6

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Waycross weekly herald., May 30, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextX . THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD YOUNG’S TETTER AND ECZEMA JORDAN’S LETTER. Waycresa. Ga.. 2-M-ma DY u TETTER, ECZEMA, RING WORMS, ITCH, &LL SKIN DISEASES PRICE. SOC AND $1.00 MANUFMCpjmn &r M. YOUNf ' Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycrosa, Ga., ' Dear Sir: — r We have had seven cases of the genuine old seven • year's itch in our neighborhood during tbo past ; three or four months, and after using everything t (bat we could bear of without relief, we were Indue- | ed to try Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy, wbtcu t cured six cases completely and we are working on ’ the seventh case now. . Our entire neighborhood feels very grateful to you • and your remedy and we cannot recommend It too l highly. . Yours very truly ALFRED JORDAN. Jt. F. D. No. 1 ! (Mr. Alfred Jordan Is among Ware County's most • successful farmers.) : MeCEE'S LETTER. * February, 2Sth, ISOS | Ur. J. M. Young, Jr., , Waycross, Ga., * Dear Sir:— l Leal Summer 1 wan troubled with e breaking out I ou one of my feet eometbing almllar to ground Itcb - or Totter, end used quite • number of different prep- l orations without relief, finally 1 bought a bottle of * -Young's Tetter end Eczema Cure" end with two - b-gppHeaUOne my foot wee entirely weir, and I take * nlMfitiPe In rMyiniOMdlnff It. • pleasure In recommending It, WAYCROSS, GA. l Youra truly JOHN W. 1 HUGHES’ LETTER. Waycroti, Oe., Feb. 17. 1S08. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycroaa, Ga., Dear Sir:— I beg to advise that 1 am constantly using Youngs Tetter and Eczema Remedy In my Barber shop, lor Dandruff. Itching Scalp, and Falling Hair, and with- but an exception I have found It the very boat reme dy that I have ever used for scalp and hair. I have one customer who auffered with Itching scalp ter eleven yeare end ! applied Youngs Tetter end Ecsema Remedy twice which gave him Instant relief and I have heard no complaint since. It given me pleasure to recommend this remedy to all who suffer with scalp or skin trouble. I am Your# very truly, W. H. HUGHES Proprietor of Hughes Barber 8hop. nCKOX LETTEK. Raskin, Ga., March, 3rd 1901 Mr. J. M. Young, Jr., WaycroES, Ga, Dear Sir:— 1 have tried Young's cure for Tetter and Eczema and found It good. Last 8ummer I had a severe case of Barber's Itch, I tried a few applications of this solution and was cured, I Jake, pleasure In say ing to those who suffer from any similar affection they would do well to give It A.tstel Respectfully LEONARD HICKOX iweiyiwuininieiieieeiniieeieeiieeie CITHER SIZC WILL SC MAILED TO ANY ADORCSS UPON RECEIPT OP PRICE, A PROMINENT EAPTIST DIVINE CALLS DOWN THAT DIRTY CIRCULAR. Rev. U E. Barton, of the First Bap tist church of Quitman, hat entered a ringing protest against the recent •circular issued by the Hoke Smith Club of Brooks county, In wbtcb a full story of the recent “Social Equality Dinner" In New York was described, together with comment upon It by Senator Tiilman and Governor Swan son. The intimation with the circu lar was that Joseph M. Drown approv ed the dinner and were favorable to “social equality." The Joo Brown Club at Quitman urged the withdraw' al of the circular, but the Hoke Smith Club refused to do so. A copy of the circular was sent to Governor Smith and his campaign manager replied that foverncr had seen (he circular and approved it—not only approved • but would uae It In some other coun ties In toe state." Rev. Mr. Barton Is a prominent prohibitionist ami Inclined to lloke Smith until this cir cular was ijs.tcd. The following is bis | roteat against It iu the hut issue cl the Quitman Free Press. Re*. Mr, Barton's Protest. "Net In t.-ie Interest of any f iber natorlul candidate, but In the inter est of the white and' bluek races o! the South uml especially In the Inter est of our defenseless wives ami daughters. 1 desire to utter a digni fied, kindly, dispassionate, conserva-, live proteat against an anonymous circular entitled, “To the White Voi- trs cf Brooks County," which is now being sent broadcast over our Com munity and county. 1 care not what one's affiliation Is In the present cam paign this circular Is not the kind of literature that should be distributed It Is, In my Judgement, an appeal to jmsalon and. Is incendiary to a fear ful degree. The reporting of that Indecent banquet In New York where a number of negropulllata of the white race and a party of lionized and big beaded individuals of the colored race came together and indulged In taoseating chat about "social equali ty,' ’intermarriage" and such like talk will serve only to fire and feed the baa# passions of the criminal negro and excite the prejudices of the whltea against the weaker race. Such lit* erture Is as dangerous as fire about gun powder. This banquet, with all Its unseemly veporinge. would never have been beard of by three netroes out of a thousand in Brooks county, but for this circular and the anony mous gentlemen who are distributing the same. “Social Equality" Is taboed by our southern civilisation and ninety-nine southern men out of each hundred would lean to arma at once for the bloodiest war In all history before they woulo submit to such a thing. Then wb. drag this old corpse out of its ,e«tilchre to Inflame political pr*i* ••Ice? t-'' 4'\ Have we come upon a time when a cannot be elected In the moat SAVANNAH RIFLE ASSOCIATION WILL HOLO ANNUAL BANQUET Savannah Ga., May 26.—At Thunder* bolt tonight the Savannah Rifle Asso* elation will bold its annual banquet President F. C. Battey will preside as toastmaster and some cf the best known speakers of Savannah will bo present to respond to toast*. Among the speakers will be Cel. W. E. Coney^ Hon. J. Randolph Anderson. Col. A. R. Lawton, Mr. E. A. Cutts and Mr. j George A. Mercer. There will be sev-1 ral selections by a quartette of local J **lnly be executed^ LYLE’S ATTORNEYS GIVE CORRESPONDENCE Waycrcss, Ga., May 25, 1908. To the. public: Under the belief that be would cer- Tuesday the 26th voices. The Spring dinner of the Rifle ' instant ami with no intimation from Association- is one of the social stag bU counsel that a respite was even events of the year In Savannah. There hoped for, as both Sheriff Woodard Is always great Interest In these af- J and Deputy Young know to be a tact. fairs. 3,665 CHARTERS GRANTED IN THE LAST EIGHT YEARS Harry E. Lyles prepared the following statement, with the request that the same be given to the press for publi cation today which wag done by the £ JuriS: THE GOVERNOR THI8 AFTER- NOON GRANTED A RESPITE UN- New York Mr.y 2d.—lu the ©UUt years ended cn April 30tb, charter were granted to 3.8C5 national banks'm TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH, FOR In? association# In the United States 1 HARRY E. LYLE. WHO WAS SEN- with aggregate capital at date ui cl- j riNCED TO BE HANGED TOMOR- ionization of I226.J33.300. |RC\V FCR THE MURDER OF K!5 ———• J WIFE AND CHILD IN THIS CITY tr n arriage" of the races arc Imm!* jn JANUARY, 1907, ,cim dangers and pamrount Issues? Whether Joe Brown or Hoke Smith is elected and whether the negro Is con* AtUutlcnally disfranchised or llmlnai- d from politics by the white primary, ** at present, the w’aite man Is going rule In Georgia and InUbo South. We are two races which God ha* BEFORE THE TELEGRAM AN NOUNCING THE STAY OF EXECU TION HAD BEEN RECEIVED, LYLE HAD PREPARED FOR PUBLICA TION THE STATEMENT WHICH APPEARS BELOW: Realizing the Importance of telling the truth about the sad accident which •eparated by fixed boundaries ©f cel- * befell me, and for which 1 must pay ability, customs end manner.* and the death penalty for within 48 hours, the bitter element of neither race do* jl wish to state that the killing of my sire mlscegeneratfon. But wo must dear wife was an accident, and It oe* continue to live In the aaroc country and we can bo helpful to each other If the laws of human brotherhood forebearance ami Christianity are giv en their rightful place In our civfllzs- curred Just as 1 stated It did upon my trial. God being my Judge (to whom 1 shall go to after my eexcutlon), 1 did not know that my little Infant baby had been harmed until I hrfd been lock- me. 1 consider him a faithful and a safe officer. He has a sad duty to per* form the law Imposes upon him, there fore he is not to blame. I wish to state that^Mr. F. M. Young is a faithful, efficient and a good offi cer. He has been so kind to me dur ing my confinement In the Jail, and .always willing to do anything for me that was within his power. 1 desire to thank my attorneys, Judge J. L. Sweat and Judge John T. Myers, for their faithful services rend ered me In my trial. May God bless ;hem. May God blesj those good people .ho were so faithful to hold prayer meetings with me since my confine* .lent and who had such Interest In my ■ul. They aided me so much in u ig Jesus Christ and the good things tut are in store for me. May -God forgive those witnesses vho did me injustice in my trial. 1 iray thft they will seek forgiveness and (hat they will get forgiveness and meet me In Heaven, is my prayer foY Jhrlst sake. ' HARRY E. LYLES. (Published Yesterday.) In Justice to the Governor, ourselves lows and while bearing the aound of present to/him In favor of commuta* the hammer and the saw in its erec- U°n of sentence. tlon and upon which he realizes he is [ If a favorable answer to cur mesa* {age should not be sent this evening, to be executed on Tuesday next, he l please present this communication to* .till solemnly aflllnc. tii.l the eboottng 0overnor (| e(r|y tomo „ ov _ was accidental and declares that with hit last words he will have to protest his Innocence. Jn view of the shortness of the time we trust that this matter will be given your immediate attention. Awaiting a hearing from you, we re* main, ^ Very truly yours, J. YL. SWEAT, J. T. MYERS." May 23rd, 1908. Kon. C. M. Hitch, Secretary Executive Department, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir : At noon today we received the fol lowing telegram from you: “Atlanta Ga.,5-23 Judge J. L. Sweat, N Waycrcss, Ga, Letter received. The Governor says he will give you a hearing ou Monday the twenty-JJfth instant In the matter cf application of Harry E. Lyle for commutation of sentence. C. M. HITCH, Secretary Executive Department Immediately upon receipt of same we conferred about the matter and wired you the following reply: “Waycrcss, Ga., May 23, 1908. To C. M. Hitch, Secretary Executive Department Atlanta, Ga. N Practically Impossible on the short notice, sickness and other causes, to the press s. “May 22nd, 1908. HU Excellency, Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga., Dear Sir: Deemiug It to be our duty we xiake tlon. Hut If we Inflame the ba.e de-'e<l up tome time. | B 7™ *• Ooeernor of sires and bestial paiakmm of to* low The State attempted to ebow that I CMr t*» *« ff r *ot » respite In the caae negro population by nJvrrU.lng to, was intoxicated at (be time the saJ of H,rr 7 B- Lyle* for thirty day. for and all concerned, i.‘.c following cor respondence and * ateuicnt Is given to to Atlanta and present reasons for commutatloon of Lyles sentence, Monday. Will not the Governor grant respite and Jlx later date? Answer. J. L. SWEAT, J. T. MYERS." Judge Myers has other important en gagements requiring him ib be here h Gov- ieu was « E them how ne.ro men nt by white wo- accident occurred. God being men In . disreputable New York baa- J Judge I was not Intoxicated. my quet and at the earne time add fuel t* prejudice which the whites. In roeny Instances, already cherish all too fondly asalast the nfgroea, we can soon throw our country Into a condi tion where rape, mob violence, arson and murder will he far more prevalent than al present, aid heaven know. It is bad enough now. ' "Not la be ball of any candidate tor oBce. not with any political aUbboleth net with aay partisan poll!tea la view, but In the Interest el the white race of Dixie, oa behalf of the blurbs. Who need fair play, tin doers, teaching and the exemplification of the grind of (he gospel of the San of Man—In tbe name ol our defcaaleaa wires aad children, by all that we hold near dear In thta life aad la the Ufa to come, I at a diUaa—inot aa a 'preacher In poHtica-, but a. a dilate aad tax payer of the camnvonwwalth—caM upon these nemeleaa gentlemen, whoever they may be. to auitprean this lacea- dlary publication which will democratic state' of 'the Sooth wlth-,'onr home, and endanger oyr civRIza- o-it the citizenry cf Gccrgla being! tlon If sowing tceJe of anarchy, told that "acetal equality- and the 'lw-1 -u C lURTON.- If the good people of Ware county knew the truth of the aad accident, the doors of theWSre county JalT would be battered down and I would be liber a ted. for the reason I don't bellere they would penult an Innocent man to pay the penalty upon toe gallows in Ware county. I am a saved man and after my ex- cutlon I will be at rest, and I long to cae the Jury who pasted upon my case the Solicitor-General who prosecuted me. the Judge who passed the senten ee of death upoq-tne, In Hoaren, that I may tell them there that I told them the troth about the tad accident In the other world. It <ui been narrated that l would make a statement to the public the day or my execution which I decline to da 1 desire to warn the pnljUe of the seriousness of convicting any one on circumstantial evidence, aa I am- an Innocent man of any crime. I want the public to know that Ur. the purpoae of granting us the prlrl- on Monday and Judge' Sweat who re; cently had an attack of grip and fever, while haring about recovered from -though Sunday, as you can possibly do so and wire us again aa to what the governor will do In the matter. With thanks and aasurance of your appreciation, we remain, Very truly youra, J. L. SWEAT, J. T. MYERS. Atlanta, Ga.. May 28, 1008. To Judge J. L. Sweat, Waycrosz, Ga., Tne Governor has ,ranted respite to Harry E- Lyles up till June the ninth. The 3heriff has been notified. C. SI. HITCH, Secretary Executive Department On Sunday night Judge Sweat had a talk over the telephone with Gov ernor Smlta, when the Governor Informed that If a respite v, granted that notwithstanding Myers cculd hot well be away from here today and Judge Sweat was really too unwell to make the trip, yet they would endeavor to come to urge com mutation heofre the Governor today, whereupn tbe Governor stated that under the circumstances, and especi ally as Judge Sweat was too unwell to make the trip, be would grant a respite today for two weeks, final-no tice of which was* received this after- noon^ln the message from hie Secre tary. For this action on the part of Governor Smith, we are profoundly grateful and whatever may be tbe final outcome we appreciate It most highly. Pending the respite we ehell of course urge reaaoni upon the Governor aa to why the sentence of Lylet should bo commuted to life Imprisonment and only hope It will be granted but that the public will approve U. J. L. SWEAT, J. T. MYERS. lege and opportunity of appearing be-j same, hardly feela able to take a trip) fore you In perron ae his counsel to | to Atlanta Juat at this time unlete Insist upon your reconsidering (he ‘ compelled to do eo. TODAY WILL DECIDK IF SAVANNAH GET8 RACE. order pasted denying commutation' Sffd presenting certain reasons In connec tion with a careful reading and could eratlon ot lie entire record Id The caae by you as to why you ought to com mote the eentenee to life Imprison ment. Notwithstanding the public senti ment against Lyles, we believe that the public generally are of opinion that the privilege and opportunity wa ask for ehould at least bo granted, al though In tbe end you may adhere to your refusal to grant' commutation and that such course upon your pert with a (rant of the reasonable respite tor thirty days aa asked for, would not only be generally approved bat as we understand, neither Judge Parker or Solicitor General Bennett woulj ob- Besldea we hardly think the *aec could be given .that , consideration on Monday that Its Importance entitle* It to at we would not only like to be heard at length but would like to have the' entire volnmnloue record of the caae carefully reviewed by tbe Gover nor. Moreover in view of Tuesday the 2<tb Inet. being the date fixed for the execution of Lylee, we think It our duty to be here In Waycroea on Mon- lli.v the 28th In order that we may give attention to eny developments which may arise In the case requiring our •ervlcei. Placing the entire burden and re sponsibility therefore upon ua In view fcf all the circumstances and aa thirty days cannot make but'llttle difference anyway even If Lylee muet be execut- Jcct to such course. We ere the more strongly constrain- cd. we still urge that Hie Excellency ed t J make this last appeal to yon the Governor grant a respite for thlr- for the lesson that Lyles lurs not only | ty a'sys, within which time we will ** —- - always protested that the shooting I ranee to come to Atlanta and go oxer Woodard tbe Sheriff, has been good * a* accidental but while now stendlife j tbe ca*e~ fully with His Excellency to mq. has done many kind thtafa for«imest In the very shadow of thecal* land a it* al] lessens which we bare to ) Savannah, May 26tb—Today will probably decide Savannah's fate re* girding the running of the Vanderbilt Cup Automobile Race here next falL It la underaood tbe Racing Committee ol the American Automobile Aaaocla- tion Is t? decide today where the race will be run. If Savannah loses this race It atlll baa a chance to tend an In ternational race next fall under the au spices of the Automobile Club erica a rival organization to A., Mayor George W. Tledeman Is a member.of the Executive mlttee of the Savanaab Association will attend the the Racing Board of the A. A. A., and large d bo; It hi orphi tes. 1 :o bj id f iceclu atod it onl thod tchei •rarllj hav 'd to] her c Char Dover vernl [uande llTTph- fact in pui ItliheM Y ’hl!e thl* ^re trial, also of tbe Directors of the Automobile >• the raut Club ot America white In New Yoritg™« d f - wl this week. 8avann*h It appears lx ver to get tome kind of an auto race be fore the year la gone. COHALLBN SUCCEEDS BOURKE COCHRAN. No v York, May 2«.—Tammany laai night e eeted Daniel Cbhnllen I* Sachem to surc.wd Bourke Cochran. Ith my b I sincere era of G< ousehoM e on this ucccssful ate famiij Atta One of ta hlte. Th< ^Ith him 1 •nit the 'I •trong, tr