About Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1911)
-mm NING VOLUME XVIII WAYCROSS, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1911 NUMBER 296 if 5 A s W. H. FEND! IS IN THE PICE FROM FOURTH WARD As Alderman—Makes His Announcement To Voters Today Mr. William H. Fendt, w'jo lias had the matter under consideration, has definitely decided to enter the race for Alderman from ttye Foruth Ward. Mr. Fendt has been a citi zen of WaycroBg for a number ot years, and is well known. He is an employe of the Coast Line shops, and that he will be warmly supported goes without saying. Following is Mr. Fendt’s announce ment: FOR ALDERMAN. I hereby announce my canlidacy for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, subject to the primary to be called later. 1 will appreciate the support of the ciitzens of Waycross, and il elected will work for the interest and upbuilding of the city. W. H. Fendt. COMMITTEE TO MEET OCT. 26 CHAIRMAN ISSUES CALL For Meeting of State Ex- Executive Committee In Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13.—Chairman W. C. Wright of the state Democratic TRIAL OF SUGAR TRUST SOON TO GO BEFORE . COURT In New York In November indicted In The Year 1909 PAY UP AND REGISTER. Mr. J. T. Strickland will be In his ofllce Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of collecting state and coun ty taxes. The registration books are open. Pay up and register. NO BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. There will be no band concert to* sight. New York, Oct. 14.—Washlngtpn B. Thomas, president; Arthur Donner, Executive Committee today called the j vice president, and the other officials committee to meet in Atlanta on ’ nnd attorneys of the American Suga** Thursday, Oct. 23, and at the same Refining Company, the sugar trust, time gave out the letter which he. who were indicted In 1909 for a cou- has just received from Gov. Hoke spy ^?y j to restrain interstate and Smith stating that he will tender his foreign trade, wijl be placed on trial resignation effective Nov. 15. , ! during the first week in Novembei The official call for the committee United States District Attorney Wise will be issued on Saturday and full attendance will bo urged. In his letter to Chairman Wright, Gov. Smith, simply called attention to the fact that upon the resignation of the Governor, the president of the Senate succeeds to the executive of fice and is required to call a special electon for Governor not less tlian thirty days, following such resigna tion. ENFORCING THE GAME LAW. On yesterday Deputy Game and Firh Wurden M. L. St medley, caugh* Sarah Winn,, Joe Win i ami Nettle R-wh fisnlng on the lands of one of neighbors without permission, which is a vlolaton of the new game fish law. Tbio negroes were fol- lowel to their home at 34 "I" street, and there arrested by Mr. Steedley, but after questioning the negroes Mr. announced today. In addition to Thomas and Donnor the others who will be tried are John E. Parson, minor counsel and a di rector of the trust; John Mayer and George H. Frazier, dlectors, and Thomas B. Horned, a Philadelphia lawyor. Gustave KIsse who died re cently, was also indicted. U. B. CHURCH. Preaching at United Brethren church at 11 a. m:, and 7:30 p. m. r by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Pumphrey. Sunday school at 3:15 p. m. The church has been re-decoratcd and has electric lights. Everybody cordiallj invited to attend. THE THANKS RESOLUTIONS IN FULL The Great Activity of Real Estate Dealers Gets Official Notiee fflRMAE OPENING OF BUILDING A CARD F j.e.i Appropriate Exercises—An Address By Col. W. BJ Stubbs, of Savannah ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON POLITICAL SITUATION Hollowing are the resolutions in full as passed at the Board of Gover nors meeting at the Board of Trade Wednesday. The activities of . nil agencies In Waycross have always been commended but the especial out- . . . . .. m . to men who desire them, lay# of money in advertising Ware county and Waycross by the compan ies named has gotten tho resolutions Tli6 new building of the Young Men's Christian Association of Way- cross will bo dedicated with appro priate exercises at 3 p. m. Sunday. Admission will be by ticket, but tick ets will be furnished free of charge long as they Inst. , An Intensely interesting program- will be rendered, including a re of thanks given, tho resolutions also , |)onllve dedlcatory e xercl.e, mu „ 0 carrying expressions of welcome to by th0 MaIe Quarlet devotlpnal ex . the, homeeeeker. erclses, anil installation of oliicors of \ The Crumb Company. J the Association. Tho uddress of th\ It is with pleasure that most of us ’ occasion will bo by Col. \V\ B. have bad an opportunity of meeting Stubbs, one of tho wading attorneys an$ becoming acquainted with Messr? j of Savannah, who was president of Darwin Crumb and W. H. Crumb, of • the Savannah Young Men'B Christian W. H. Crumb & CO. j Association at the time when their These gentlemen purchased n large. splendid $200,000 new building .vaa tract of farm land near Waycross for erected. Mr. Stubbs will bo remem- Steedley wns convinced that they had never heard of the new law, and af ter cautioning them they were releas- A Look at The New Fat! Clothes, Shoes, Flats arid Furnishings Will Convince You That You can get as good goods and as nice Styles as are Shown in the larger cities The Prices Are Much Less. H. C. SEAMAN. NEW LINE OF LADIE8, MISSES AND CHILDRENS 8H0E8 COMING IN EVERY DAY. ALL THE LATE8T STYLES AND ANLL THE LATEST development end colonization p’fpos- ah. They have devoted considerable tithe and attention In the past twelve months to the proper surveying and out of t'.:cir fa-it?■». In addi tion they operated thb year, very successfully, a demonstration farm. We believe these gentlemen have gone into this matter of sub-dividing their farms and demonstrating the productvcncs8 of the same In a way that will convince tho most skeptical of tho productiveness of the soil In this socton. ‘We have, not only from Investiga tion, but from actual association, found these gentlemen to bo of tho first class both as to ntegrlty and as to finances, therefore Be It resolved,, That we extend to these gentlemen and to tho good citi zens who may purchase from them, a hearty welcome to Waycross and 8outh Georgia. Homestead Pecan Company. Whereas, the development work of the Homestead Pecan and Nursery Company, under the management of one of our members, A. Clarke Sited- eker, is attracting tho favorable at tention of tho community at large, and Whereas, Homestead, located a few miles from our city, and comprising a large tract of land, la being cleared and set out In podigreed pecans, Mr. Snedeker already having one of the largest pecan nurseries in Southeast Georgia, a large acreage being devot ed to pecans; snd Whereas, the method pursued by this company and the class of settlers that are being located at Homestead deserve favorable mention snd the endorsement of this organization, therefore Be It resolved, by the Board of Governors of the Board of Trade of j Waycross that Us endorsement bo placed on the Homestead Pecan and Nursery Company’s project and wel comes more of its kind. Regarding Been Company. Having watched with considerable Interest the effort of the Deen Realty A Improvement Company of which Hon. George W. Deen Is president, of locating aettlers in Ware county for the development of Its Agricultural resource* snd having noted with ! pleasure the success of tho new set tlers located here by the Deen Real- . ty 4k Improvement Company, and be- j lleving that the farm land? in Ware county, when properly and Intelligent ly cultivated will be found as produc tive aa the lands In any of the other tie tea, end the climate far more go- Continued cn Page bored ns the chief speaker at the lay ing of tho corner stone of the build ing to be dedicated tomorrow. He Is one of the best orators of this sec tion, and a treat is i:i iltore for his. hearers as he speaks upon "Tho Pur pose of This Building.” COL. W. B. 8TUBB8. In The City Is Reviewed May Enter The Race For Mayor To my friends who have ever stood with me for the good of our city: I have just returned to tho city of which I am Justly proud and ba”0 carefully gone over the petitions and requests that you have sent me, and in the beginning I must admit that I am In somewhat a quandary over the situation which confronts our fair city today. While away my attention has been called to the many press Items regarding the Insurgency move which fell upon our people a night or two ago. While in the city of Atlan ta day before yesterday a very prom inent gentleman of our fair state asked mo “Bowden , I thought that your folks down in Waycross were all good Democrats, hut I see that some of your citizens has boon Aroused to Insurgency.” I hardly know what to reply to him as I felt that there ntm»t be some mistake In the nows Items which went out from our city, but on returning last night I was in formed that It was t'rue that some of our citizens, before mature thought has come together clandestinely far tho purpose of subserving our peoples interest to the Interest of tnreo oi four candidates. I want to assure my mends thaf this Is one of the most regrettable oc currences that has ever' visited our cify. I have over foliowod tho ban ner of democracy, which banner was flown by the distinguished Jefferson, Jand I deplore very much that some | few of our citizens are trying to •raise the flag of lnihrgency, and are j trying to bolt all principles of con scientious and conservative demo crats. Now In roply to the petitions In reference, to my entering tho race for mayor, I wish to state that I felt that it was the desire of my people that I should enter the race for the Stato Senate, which rsco I Intend to make, but my people* wishes shall always stand foremost snd If It is The officers of the Waycross A«i<* elation will be installed by Mr. J. V. Read, State Secretary, who Is well 1 nown here through his connection with the association movement from Its inauguration through the various j their desire that I shall stand by the stages ot advance down to tho pros- banner of democracy to defeat tho ent which finds Waycross at the head of all cities of her size In point of equipment for tborohgh-golng Young Men’s Christian Association work. Every man In the city should ha on hand to have part In tha act of ded ication, In which Is set forth In con crete forms the various phases of the fundamentals In the alms and work ings of tho Association. cry of Insurgency, I shall consider subserving my ambition for tha san- ate to the will that i enter the race tor the Mayor of our fair city. And will give to you my answer In next Saturday’s papsr. Yours sincsrily, '. J. B. T. BOWDEN. ' E. P. OWENS, SR., FOR ALDERMAN To my friend, and eltliena: I hereby announce myaelf for Al derman of Sixth Ward, .object to the primary to be bald la December It dolnt ao, I reepectfully ask the aup- port of all the eltliena of Waycroee, and If electad, I will at all tlmee nae my vote to what I think la the beat Intereet of Waycroee and ber ettl- aenablp. Youra for profrcealre Waycroee, E. P. Owena, Sr. Mr. Owena baa lived In Waycroea for the paat three year., being em ployed here a. foreman of planing mill department, A. C. L. Railroad, and la well and favorably known throughout the city. He la fatber-lo- law cl J. D.ttgsa and J. A. Wrgibt, i...o k.-e dito well known. ' I PL 1 / Jig E vy , | $gg /.tlppraf •tew \ fli WHIN THE ENQtME STARTS It 1. too late for Are tnauranee. No- A«to know* where tbe neat Ora will be. Soaadbodjr-i ho*** or place of tniakwa Is In Hmdob. INSURE NOW. fkaft lank gm the Mon aa gambling with tbe law of chancy Fire insur ance le the legitimate tor oatmeal of tbe hnetneee man. It la put of bant- A.M.Knight & Sot? REAL EST.TE AND I'.SURANCr AUNTS. .A
