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VOLUME XVIII NUMBER 13,4 WAYCROSS, GA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1911 ANOTHER WRECK Mass Meeting Tonight IN YARD HITS At The Tabernacle SHOULD BE CONVERTED INTO AN \ ATHLETIC park. CONDUCTOR W. G. KENDRICK WA3 INSTANTLY KILLED. Also A Special Song Service. THIS AMMOUNT IS OFFERED FOR TEN MAN-KILLERS. disastrous wreck occurred early tjiis morning on A. C. L. railroad, al most in center of town, resulting in the sad* death of Conductor W. G. Kendrick of Brunswick, and injuring negro fireman, named VV. Frlzell of ! Atlanta, Ga., April ^2.—Governor | Brown has offered ten rewards ofi jtlOO each for men charged with mur der in Washington county Jenkins county and Telfair county, the com plete list follows: Conducted By Mr. and Mrs. Butler Special Sermon By Dr. Phillips. * A fine crowd braved the weather last night and greeted Dr. Phillip:* and Mr. and Mrs. Butler nt Central Baptist church last night. The singing was fine, and Dr. Phil lips expressing his wonder and de light at such a crowd In such weath er, gnve one of his delightful Diblo reading studies, Interspersed with clear cut admonition and arguments that was so much enjoyed. At tho close of the service four more Joined the Central Church. It seemed as though the weather and all conspired together with God’s pnovldence to bring the people closer toegther in earnesnesst for service. Today cot tage prayer meetings were held at the following homes and tTie atten dance showed growing Interest and the blessing to be derived from such service. Tho meetings were at hom es of Mrs. M. L. Moore, Mrs. 'E. H. Keed, Mrs. J. IJ. Pugh, Mrs. John Lott, Mrs. J. T. Ross and Mrs. D. F. Arthur. Tonight there will be a great mass meeting held especially for tho rail road men and their wives and fami lies. Dr. Phillips Is especially inter ested In the railroad workers and wherever he goes tjiey always crowd tc, hear him. He will preach a spe cial sermon foe their benefit. Mr. ond Mrs. Butler have prepared a special and delightful musical pro gramme and that will start at 7:15 and will worth a crowd to, hear It. It Is to bo hoped a mighty crowd of citizens will be present there tonight und hear the beautiful singing and enjoy the privilege of hearing this pilghty man of God proclaim tho Truth. One hundred dollars for Dennis Boyer, who killed Jim Mason in Wash intton county in 1907. One hundred dollars for Julius Mad* j Ison, who kjjlled Will Edwards In Washington county in 1910. One hundfed dollars for Lee Smith who killed Louis Brown In Washing- Special to The Herald. Washington, Df C., April 12.—Prac tically all of the patriotic and veter ans’ organizations of the District ot Columbia held special exercises to day in observance of the fiftieth an niversary of the firing on Fort Sum ter. which event marked the com- mcncement of the civil war. Special to The Herald. Laporte, Ind., April 12.—The twel fth annual State convention of In ti ksmiths and horseshoers assembled In this city today for a two days’ session. Members of the association from every section of the Slate are In attendance. Features of the opening session were an address of welcome by May or Darrow and a response for the visitors by President F. J. Perry. GIRL.fjiDES BESIDE HER /TJEAD MOTHER IN TRAIN. i Spartanburg, S. C., April 10.—Heart broken over the death of her husband in a local hospital this afternoon, Mrs. W. Y. Dunlap of Union, S. C., dfed sud ctenly one hour and a half later while oo a train bearing her home Mrs. Dunlap's daughter, who accom panied her, probably rode several miles beside her mother before she discovered that she w,:s dead. was Instantly killed and fearfully mangled. The escape of Flagman Edinfleld was miraculous, he was with the Con ductor In the caboose, when the col- Lsion occurred. The fearful compact burst the caboose Into splinters and he was thrown through tho gap In the car and escaped with slight inju ries. The frame of the caboose was carried on by the engine through the other cars and no wiles under the prostrate engine. Engineer Dodge was In charge of the Savannah freight and escaped in jury. Whether he Jumped from the engine when he raw the danger or x.ot, is not known. But it is stated that when parties reached the wreck, they found the engine hnd never been cut off, but It is possible that the Jar may have put the steam on again. Conductor Kendrick’s body was carried to the undertaker, and Mrs. Kendrick and her children came in on early tralp from Brunswick to take charge of the remains. of tho oldest Special to Tho Herald. Eugene, Ore., April 12.—Nearly two hundred delegates, representing the o'angelical Sunday schools of the state, are in Eugene for tho 26th an nual convention of the Oregon Sun- Jay School Association, which met today for a throe day’s session. Six ty of the most prominent Sunday school workers on tho Pat!"e coast If sympathy cost money, hardly anybody would ever get It. Veils, Veiling, Belts In fact almost anything a lady needs, can be found at The Bon Ton. 2t who killed Missouri McDuffie, in Tel fair county, in 1911. APRIL 12TH. iter Hats iter Shoes N >ter Shirts iter Suits FOR MEN Mew belt pins and beltings, 25o and 50c. 12 2t Humphreys & Williamson. Mr. Kendrick was one conductors on the system and was highly respected by all who knew him. NOTICE. ., will moot Wednesday 2:30. Regular meeting. Secretary. FOR SALE. Three choice residence lots for ale, cheap; Brunei and Marlon streets. Apply to A. P. Perbam, 8r. r n if Herald office right now. 10 lOt Line of Women and Childrens’ Special to Tho Herald. , Washington, D. C., April 12.—The College Men’s-Democratic League has completed arrangements for Its Jcr- ftrson’s birthday banquet to be given tomorrow night at the New Willard Hotel. The principal addresses of the eve ning will bo delivered by Speaker Champ Clark of the House of Repre sentatives; Dr. Thomas Nelson Page, the well known author, and Warren atfferson Davis, president of the or ganization under wbosf auspices the ianquet will take place. BETTER Gh.\B IT QUICK for you are not likely to get such an other real estate opportunity again, in a hurry. WE HAVE JUST THE HOU8E you arc after, and are prepared to sell It to you for a really low prico and on the most liberal terms. Don't delay coming to see us about It, or prompter buyers wllf snap’ up tho beat bargains. e A FINE REPORT. - By arrangements with Sheriff Pitt* I I man, Deputy Sheriff C. A. Bennett, L* had entire charge of the books and collections of the Sheriff’s office. ' erdaj Mr. W. J. Mullis and Mr. C. C. Buchanan, Jr., checked up the H quarter’s work and found that Mr. ! Bennett had collected In taxes and executions, etc., more than 922,000. And It checked up correctly, to a penny. This la a fine report and ! shows correct and faithful attention to duty. We congratulate both Dep* l^/ iuiy and Sheriff. It tskes aTl sort of men to make a legislature.