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THE LEADING CLOTHIER. WAYCROSS GEORGIA. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF NUMBER 109 VOLUME XVI AND WARE COUNTY AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 1908 SUFFRAGIST STORM COURT ROOM WOMEN, ATTEMPTING A RESCUE, TRIED TO BEAT IN DOORS. London, Oct. 14.—Still militant and boisterous after a night of disorder, a mob of suffragists today repeatedly tried to storm the court room where the cases of 37 women, who were ar rested in yesterday’s demonstration, were called for trial. Hundreds of women surrounded the building. They crowded the corridor and beat upon the court room aoors. An extra i»clice guard drov,e back the women unceremoniously and but for the mounted police the mob would have rescued their colleagues from the police wagon. When the cases were called, Mrs. Pankhurst, Miss Pankhurst and Mrs. Hammond, suffragist leaders, demand ed a jury trial and their trial was set for October 21st. A dozen women who participated in .yesterday’s dis turbances were given sentences rang ing from one to two months in prison upon refusing to furnish bond for their future good behavior. About a dozen more were given y sentence of from thirty to ninety days without the alternative of paying a fine. CHINA AND JAP BAMBOO CAN BE GROWN IN U. S. Washington, D. C., Oct., 14.—'The Department of Agriculture has dem onstrated that Chinese and Japanese bamboo can be profitably grown in the United States, and will experiment! with drought resistant forms from India. ** • I LaGeande Hotel Building ~ Which Opens "benight. 100 MINERS KILLED BY EXPLOSION Vienna, Oct. 14.—Over one hun dred miners are reported to have been killed in an explosion today in the Koenig coal mine in Sellsia. . With in an hour 18 bodies had been brought to the surface by rescuers. It is feared that all the men working In the mine at the time of the explosion liavtn. perished. CANNON INJURY TO REPUBLICANS Washington, Oct. 14.—Robert 'S. Waddell, president of the Ducey pow der trust, was a caller at the White House today. Speaker Cannon Is do ing more injury to the Rapublican cause, Waddell told the President, than any other agenejr. He said that Cannon would be re-elected bocause of his strength in his^own district, but he added that he was the most unpop ular office holder in all Illinois. tT READ THE WANT-ADS « READ THE WANT ADS. ■** CLOTHING, SHOES’ AND HATS Strouse & Bros, High Art Clothing Ranging in price Sam Peek’s Clothing For Prices Young Men’s BOY’S $S W TO 19.00 STETSON AND HAWES HATS. Twenty-four New “Fall ’08” < Blocks Prices - d HAN AN, &SON, HOWARD & FOS TER AND W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES JUST ARRIVED. < COME TO SEE US, OUR PLEASURE WILL BF, IN SHOW ING YOU THESE, r GUESTS OF LAGRANDE OX OPEIRG RIGHT The»e iv every indication that Mr. Wooten will entertain considerably more than one hundred guests for rupper at the opening of the LaOrande Hotel tonight. The following names were registered hofer* nqon today: R. B. Cotter, Waycrocs, Ga. A. P. Perharo, Jr., Wa-'cross; Ca;’ .J. W«yero*s. Gq. C. F.Andrev.s, Wiyc.w-iJ.’ x L. A. Wiison, Waycross, Ga. Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Way crons, Go: Miss Kate Wilson, Waycross, Ga.. Jaa. Sinclair, Waycrbw,- Ga. * Mfsa Henri Sinclair, Waycrcps, Ga., Mi3* Minnie Murphy, Waycross, Ga'. 1 Mlwr, Annie Murphey, Waycross, Ga Dona Scott, ZanesVUIe, Ohio. G. R. Youmans, Waycross, Ga. JOS. M. GROWN .TO PEOPLEJF GEORGIA THANKS THEM FOR GREAT MA- JORITY IN RECENT ELECTION. Marietta, Ga., Oct. 14.-—Governor- IClect Joseph M. Brown today issued a ’.otter to tho people of Georgia thank ing them for the magnificent majority accorded his candidacy in tho recent election. Ho promises that within the next eight months he.will visit all sections of the stato that it is possi ble. Mr. Brown’s letter in full Is follows: To the People of Georgia! It is my pleasure, as it is my duly, to express my profound thanks for tho exalted honor which you, by your suffrages, conferred upon me, tho Democratic nominee for governor, October 7. This honor is established as being well nigh supreme, when it is borne, in mind that democrats, populists and republicans joined in the vote which spoke the mandate of our state. Hence to the citizens of all parties who vot ed for mo in the white primary; to those who supported my distinguished opponent in that primary, and who, later obeyed the dictates of honor with the behest of the primary, and- to all other voters who cast their Initial bal lots for me in the election, I will say that in the administration of the high office to which you have called me, shall know no faction, no party. And shall look not with favor nor with prejudice upon any class. “Equal rights to all, special privileges to none,J special burdens upon none," shall he my guiding mot to. -Recognizing that the will of the peo ple, as embodied in tho statue law, rule of action, I shall enforce that will by the orderly methods it pre scribes.; Recognizing that reason j welds Together while’ denunciation I drives asunder, I shall pursue that '■ course which my Judgment teaches me tends to securing a united citizen- (ry. And let me urge you, my fellow citizens, to join me in the resolutions DYING OF CANCER New York, Oct. 14.—Tho lutest bill eting from tho bedside of the world famous surgeon, William Tilllnghast Bull, is that ho is dying from the dread cancer. His condition is unchanged and the chances are against his re covery. Mrs. G. R. Youmans, Waycross, Ga'.; to put behind ns;the asperities of f the V. C. Parker, Waycross, Ga. H. H. Burnet, Waycross, Ga. *’ Herbert W. Wllsoh;’,Waycross, Ga. Mrs. Herbert W. Wjjpon, Waycross, A Sessonis, Waycrqi*. Ga. Chas. B. Harper, Waycross, Ga. W. H. Harper, Waycross, Ga. J. S. Morgan, Way<jrp3P, Qa. HaJ Lombdin, Waycross, Ga. F. B. McDonald, WA^ros| r Ga. , , ■ Mrs. F. B. McDonald. Waycross, Cm, Harry M. Wilson, Waycross, Ga. T. J. Darling, Waycross, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. W. H, 3cruggs, Way- cross, Georgia. k:i Mrs. J. Walter Bennett,, Waycross, Mrs.. G. W. Gray, Waycrois. Ga. W. H. Scruggs,' Jr., fr&yctona, Oa^ . C. S. hardy, Waycrdsx, Ga. - f y.‘ ■ D. M. Stanton, LaGrobge, N. C. ‘ ‘ W. H. Bucbanah, Waycross,* Ga. Mrs. W. H. Buchano*) ? Waycross, Oa. Mrs. W. W. Bench#tWaycross, Ga. Wm. X. Grambliug, Waycross, Ga. J. B. Thorpe; Waycross, G«. C- M. Sweat, Waycroi?, Ga. ‘ Miss Vera Sweat, Wfcycroipf, Ga. 1 Miss Ruth P. Wootoiij XVaycross, Ga. Frank Morgan, Woyt^oss, (Jjft. Douglas Hereford, Warcross, Hu. TRIAL OF MORSE BEGAN TODAY Now York, Oct. 14.—Tho trial of Chan. W. Morse and Alfred H. Curtis, president of one of Morse’s banks, began in tho Federal Court this morn ing under tho charge of violation of tho National Banking laws. Speci fically the indictments allege over capitalization, misappropriation of funds and false entries. Roceiver Wuis'h is watching tho coso closely for District Attorney Simms has prac tically announced that In Is going to bring out secrets of frenzied finance whereby stock jumping and over-certi fication made possiblo a panic in time of plenty. WEATHER REPORT- Fuir tonight and Thursday. Warm er in tho Southern portions of Geor gia tonight. Still warmer Thursday. EVERY ONE WILL BE TALKING ABOUT THE ELK8’ MINSTRELS FRIDAY. YOU HAD BET TER GET A 8EAT NOW ~ ’ ANO- 8tE IT ‘ YOURSELF.' 1 , Everything ,tiio lilJ.v -.wants ■ frpnfc, hats to hosiery.' ' * Tho Bon Ton. Blue Ridge, from the Savannah river to tho Chattahoochoo. If by thla course I can do naught elao.I nan at leant shako hands' and okchapge cor- dipt grootlnga with tho sterling men, the golden-heartod women and tho bright-eyed boy, and girls of Georgia, and I can co-ordinately acquaint my- .elf with the varying characteristic, of the conatal plain, the rolling hill country and the craggy mountain, of onr stato, and hence with the nee#, of the Inhabitant, of each. 1 (cel euro .that ; who# these, visits float, Jo retnomWr.that. wo aro.Qeor- |?tana 'and that In Georgia's weal Is our common Interest, our common joy. The necessity for thla course Is manifest when we hold.In mind how great a number of our fellow cltliona ore out of employment, hence unable to secure for their families toe plain est thing, needed for .ustenance and comfort. J admit that the.!greatest a , m . ..... burden upon tpy heart Is the yearning are over 1 .hall he cotvflrmed, In my desire'to see these worthy, onea, allied to rn by blood and affection, again re ceiving good wage.. This money, In enabling them .to. provide’ajl, tie no- toasario* and a reasonable portion of the plea.uraa for their loved ones, Would ultimately reach the .grocers, the ;c!othlpr,, the market gardeners, the farmer., etc., and thus better the condition of all classea In our stato, .Pbiet .executive, In other words, that GIVES WARNING TO <By Thomas C. Bho^wstb) By Tolsgraph to The Herald. Now York, Oct, It.—fie entry of E. H. Gary, chairman; of the Steel .Trust- into the Southern Railway .heard, has earned much ^ apprehension >n the part of Investdrik ft I. be lieved that the Steel Ttitit Is being used to keep the Southern out of . receiver,hip. A. the Southern Rail- why l» .). P. Morgen’, baby and. tho, Steel Trait bis eldest child, there Will' he no hesitancy In milking the Tear . nes.ee Coal and Iron Company lavish ly. in (ho-internet of Up)-Southern If accessary. Of conrte .this may not be dppe, but surface..loUIcatlon* look that why.;.. It Is time for the stock holders ’of the Steed Trait to stop, look and. ll<ten. president PfltJIay, of Jthe Southern, Is wtlllnrfor Increae- ed freight rates, ■ '-&9£ Of courte, no one man can effect this end; Aut, liy. concord anth oo-opcratlon In the I Hie, of Justice and moderation we can assure capital and improve the status. Let.us then, I repeat, put bshftid us the asperities of the past campaign, let u, remomber that Georgia's welfare I, more to us than Is the. gratification pf factional grudges aog -personal- am bitions; that magnanimity 1, the nob- Iqst rlrtdea as revenge la one of the Gcseit of vices; thaf, ad’" a house di vided against. Itself shell faU.” so a State divlded'dnto Uko hostile camps frill fall to attain the social and econ omic strength upon’.which, enduring prosperity‘‘Uidat be'bused. In conclusion t^low,me to repeat tho fallowing declaration found lii my tet ter to the people, piibllehpd.April 10: "Between the date of my choice In tho primary and the data of my Inau guration It will be my endeavor to vlilt as many coentles at possible in every quarter of onr state, for tn« purpose of conferring with all classss of our fellow cltirens as to the hgst |oethods to be srffpptH foil thy rehabili tation of onr' InAuwhfle*. Ithe atrength- enlag*f our; fer^H^f'Interests and all others In which ^urlicdltt'pebple^our own blood and bone— may again be come partners In prosperity." In accordance with this promise, I expect, within the next eight months to visit ae present-.,bpllgr that.jt.qcojghui ,*•*>. loyal Georgian whereever one Unde him; that south Gorgla.ln ( es>g/p«t qs north Georgia; soA’lbat mlidlAWaorkla ii ai great ai either of the other two. And I tfust tb.at . all Gaprglairt. ( wrlll, Judgo me ia fecljng.inot ,a whit great er mentally nor botter^morally^ be cause I have'boon chosen as ybur I am only a plain man, but.burdened With a -sense of' tosponilbUlt y ) that * would crush me but for the fact that I have faith In Opd, I havo lslth Inline. . people. ' ■ I beg, therefore, that you/will con. - ' tiller that tho object of theae vlsltif is not ostentatious display, but the free Interchange of thought which comes' , f from social acquaintanceship.' This Interchange I shall seek.with farmers,. merchants, ..bankers, with j oIBcors' and; employees of factories and railroads, with lawyers, doctors and clergymen— - With men in all dccupatlona and ranks, 1 feel sura that the better we know f iach qthcr the more we. will llke ehch Other, that suapldon and distrust emi grate from. th». spot where' friendship sottfes, that confidence Is fhs child of friendship, and that, led by the hands of confidence we will move forward together in the highway which leads to greatest Georgia—Georgia which glvoi the pledge; “Eqaal protection, equal nblitatlon, equal opportunities for all who place themselves under (he seals of my Isws^ •<<. . -r 1 God,grant that bene.tb'.tha arch of pur constitution Upheld by. the marble „ hntkrs. "W|^jonj“- "Juvjlcci" “Moderd- ; tlbh.” we shall clasp bands' around the altar of common faith, a common duly and a common devotion to onr Imperial atalo and to aacb other; for every man who, with honest heart, t. Your fellow cltlaea. -