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Waycross Evening Herald. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WAYCROSS AND WARE COUNTY AND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION VOLUME XVIII WAYCROSS GA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 (910 NUMBER 71 50 DOLLARS GOLD THE MISSING WORD CONTE8T YOUNG ANTONI RODRIGUEZ CON- 18 NOW ON— 8EE IF YOU FE8SES TO ARKAN8A MOB. FIND IT—ON THE 3rd PAGE. AT THE STAKE |F0LLU00Sf AT THE THEAfRE With this Issue, the Herald starts its Educational Missing Word Con test, This contest has been seen in mot of the leading papers of the south and has always proven a winner This is one of the contests where the ones who win gets the money, No favors, but to the successful ones be long te spoils. Now read the (iola TONIGHT S OFFERING WILL TAKE AWAY BLUES. ENTRIES CLOSE STRIKERS SING THIS AFTERNOON “NIARSELLAISE” San Antoni, Tex., Nov. 4.—Antonio i “The Music Hall Girl," a farce com- Rodriguez, who said his home was at, edy with music which shows at the Iais Vacas, Mexico, and his age 201 Parker Theatre this evening, is one years, was burned at the. stake to- of the best examples of that form.Of night by a mob at Rock SpIrngH, Tex. j entertainment that makes the heart following his confession thTt he Allot i lest sort of appeal to he eye—and ear and instantly killed Mrs. Lem Hen- and in resrlcted doses affords ser- deraon, wife of a ranchman, yesterday because she “spoke mean" to'him. Rodriguez was arrested this morn- „ . „ , , ... Ing when he applied at a ranch near Coupon carefully note the conditions ,, , . ... , i Rock Springs for food, find the missing word, which is easy 1 fill out the return coupon, send or bring to the Herald office, and there you are. Of course, some may fall the first time, but keep coming, oth ers will fall other times, so there Is always a chance to win. To the one getting the most cor rect answers in the X weeks $25.00 in gold the second $15, and the third in. The merchants who auverfuTe on this page are among the progressive business men In the city, and know RING 174 FOR WOOD. a good thing when they see it, and deserve nil the patronage you can bestow. To tbo.se who are not sub scribers of the Herald, got aboard and subscribe, uis everybody should take the county’s loading paper: Start on this first Issue and stick to the las one. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000.00 HERALD VOTING CONTEST COUPON GOOD FOR VOTES By Mr y ; . - -. I, NOMINATE,'Mis*, Mr*. iou* grounds for applause. It fabes you out of the doldrums by it* rapid ity of movement, humorous situations and cleverness. It Is folly, unfrock ed and let loose with rap and bells ( hut with all the folly there Is a plot and a story which Is cleverly told and the dialogue is written In a snappy nud delightfully humorous vein. FjWUU, THERt CITIZENS TIRE OF 8TRIKE AND 20,000 ACRES OF ALASKA COAL 4 THE i SEARCH FOR WAY OUT. LANDS AT STAKE. If you contemplate furnishing your office see the Waycross Furniture they carry a large lino of desks and Globe Werulck show cases of all kinds, also filing cabinets. RING 174 FOR WOOD. 1m. STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE, -j I have several thousand strawberry I plants of the Lacy Thompson variety, | for sale, at 50 cents per hundred. Now is the time to .plant. ' % . 2 Ot. G. P. Folks. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tlie Waycross Furniture Co., carry the largest line of Art Squares and rugs In waycrosf. TO NOON TODAY WERE 12 ENTRIES LIGHT CAR RACE. j I ■ ■— Chicago, Nov. 6.—Led by a throng Spokane, Wash., Nov. 5.—Federal Savannh, Ga., Oct. 5.—The entries of women singing “Tuo Marselalse" ^ Indictments charging conspiracy to de- for the small automobile races on | several thousand striking garment j fraud the government of moro than Nov. 11 and the big races on Nov. 12 | workers praded through the north side 20,000 acres of Alaska voal lands, close this afternoon ai d the outlook factory district late today. The j valued at $200,000,0oo, were returned Is for a large number cars sinning marchers visited each of the open | by a federal grand Jury today against In both events. The entry list lip -to j shops In this section of the city and noon today showed as many entries as : shouted derisively at non union work- It had hoped to have all along. There! «rs and strike-breakers, were 12 entries In the small car races | But for Chief Steward's precaution up to qoon today ar.S liftoe n entries j In holding n large force of policemen in the largo car xiTr.-. Those %il| • In reserve In various stations it is be added to before the dn.v Is over. J probable serious rioting would have oc It Is expected the track will ho | ctirred. As soon as the large pieces- turned over to the drivers for f ac- j slon of strikers formed the police ro- tlco this afternoon or Mon«*5:y morn- serve was hurrlled to the north sidl ing. It would have been turned over. and throughout the murcTi the strik- to them already accept that if^*vui-1 ers were watched closely. Several puny having the contract for oiling J attempts at disordor were quickly i It - was u little too proillgate in thy quelled by the patrolmen, who made J use of oil and put too much on. Hetnery and Naxnrro Cm most fa mous of the foreign drivers who nave cars entered in the big race are very- enthusiastic over the prospects for the event and they wIR be racing Tor blood when they stari out. The cars that have bee,, racing In Altanta du ring the past three days will as a rule be brought heVe. A special I rain will be used to get them here by- Monday morning. Mayor Tledeman and President Bat tey of the Savannah Automobile Club wh6 went to Atlanta to get entries for th* races Ip Savannah returned thin- morning with sevettl! en tries and very much encouraged as a result of their trip. With the small car race less than * a week away and the big one Just one week off there is nothing being talked In Suvannnh much Just now hut auto mobile racing. number of arrests. Mrs. Raymond Robbins, president of six men who control three groups of coal lands In the Kayak mining field In Alaska. Each group represents 131 claims of 160 acres each. Those Indicted are Raymond Brown and William L. Dunn of Spokane, Charles M. Houghton, formerly of Spokane, now of Seatle, formed May or Harry White of Seatle, now living In Los Angeles; Charles A. McKen zie of Seatle and Donald McKenzie of Washington, D. C., Seatle nnd Alnskn. Te Indictments charge that the six men had an agreement with the claimants whereby they were to have a half Interest In the claims. This the Women’s Trade Union League, t would give them more than they are usserted tonight that the striking wo-1 entitled to legally, men are anxious to Riibinit their p The finest line of boys and childrens suits ev er shown here, togeth er with the largest as sortment of boys knickerbocker pants, Worsteds Cassimers, Cheviots,Tweeds,and all new colors and latest styles. EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL WEAR. ==AT i : H. C. SEAMAN, TO THE DEMOCRATIC V0TER8 OF THE STATE: The congressional elections will oc cur on Tuesday next, Nth, Inst, and I deem it of the utmost importance that a full vote he -polled In Georgia, even In those districts where there is no opposition to the regular party noml- For many years the white primary has practically settled all political contests In this State, and our peo ple havo therefore come to regard the regular elections following as mere formalities.' As a result, only a small percentage of the registered vote is usually polled In the general elections. This apathy Is to be depre ciated, for many reasons. Our nom inees are entitled to the compliment of a full vote In the general election. Moreover, it Is a duty we owe to the party, and at this- parlculur juncture It. Is of especial ami peculiar Impor tance that the electorate of Georgia show Is full strength In the approach- ing ' Congressional election. For many years pant certain Republican members of Congress have sought, session after session, to sgltate the question of reducing the south’s rep resentation In that body, and in sup port of this effort reference Is always made to the light vote -polled lb our general elections, invidious compari son being made with the heavy vote 1 *«»ve the Institution, recorded In the Northern, EasteTn and Western States’. In view of the re- cnet census, It Is expected that Con gress will, st Its coming seSIfon, un dertake the enactment of measures pro vldlng for the re-apportionment o? the representation of the different States In that body for the next decade. TTn der the new census It is believed Georgia will make such a showing as will entitle her to another Hepresen- tatlva. / Yet the apathy of oor people uncos to a hoard of arbitration. Mrs. Robbins said she believes the strike will bo settled within a few days. The first definite move toward a settlement was made at Hull House tonight at a meeting of tho citizen’s committee. The Issues at stake were submitted to the entire committee, which Immediately took up tho ques tion of finding a ground on which employees and employer may reasona bly he expected* to roneh an agree ment. proachlng election may seriously Jeo pardize our chances of uddlng a ilew member to our list of RepresentatlveB In Congress. , Democrats, let us do our duty at the election on Tuesday next, and giveTHo party nominees a full voto. W. C. Wright, Chairman, State Democratic Executivo Commit tee. , New nan, Ga., Nov. 3rd, 1810, SEN. CLAY SERIOUSLY ILL. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4.—United States Senator A. S. Clay was brought to Atlunta yesterday morning and taken to the Robertson sanitarium, where he now confined, suffering from an attack of nervous breakdown while In Washington in attendance upon his duties at congress, which made It ne cessary for him to return to his homo at Marietta, where he has boon ever since. Whe n It was decided that It iould he best for Senator Clay to bo taken i sanitarium the closest secrecy was kept by members of ills family and his secretary regarding Ills condi tion and since he has been here ut Robertson sanitarium all of them have been reticent ubout telling of Jils whereabouts. vfolle no authoratlve Information has been obtained from members of his family, It Is said that the sena tor’s condition Is In no way regarded as being serious and it Is expected that after probably two weeks or more of treatment by the hospital physicians as well as quiet rest will be able to Among those who were assignees of one or more of the claimants were former Governor John H. McGraw of Washington, who Is now dead; Gov ernor James N. tilllett of California, Congressman McLachlln of California, Henry T. Oxnard of New York and California, president of tile American Beet Sugar Company, and former Mayor Harry White of Seatle. . The ofnlm* W n*. known as the M. A. Green /roup. Huurgeon General WM- ter T. Wyman of the public health and marine hospital service Is a clai mant in this group. The handsomest line of Pruned jilcv* lures ever shown In Waycross. These are not trash, but omt of the finest ever how n in any city. The Way- cross Furniture Co., can please you. NOTICE. I will he nt the Court House thin week and next week for the purpose of collecting State and bounty Tax. Come forward and save double tax. Respectfully, W. J. Mullls, Tax Collector. Dining Room Hults of all kinds. A full line of sideboards and buffets. Side tables and everything needed in furnishing a dining room, from the teet to the cheapest at the Waycross Furnture Co. * NEW GOODS. THE J0NE8 RACKET STORE IS BRIM FULL OF NEW GOODS. DOLLS AND DOLLS CARRIAGES, B0Y8 WAGONS, WHI8TLE8, HORNS FALSE FACES, MARBLES, TOYS, TIN WARE. OUR TRUNKS, RUG8 AND PIC TURES MUST QO AT ANY PRICE, WE NEEO THE ROOM. VISIT OUR 8T0RE. and Uo!r lack of inerelt in %p- 4 3t THE JONES RACKET 8T0RE, A Few Desirable City Lots for Sale! A. M. Knigkt and , Son