Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

AYCROSS - VOLUME XVIII WAYCROSS, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911 NUMBER 309 TO HAVE RALEY SEEKS CHARTER SUIT AGAINST COAST LINE TOR PULITZER PASSES AWAY THE SPEECH OF CAPAIGN FOR HARRY 0. REED JOE DROWN ' NEXT MONDAY NIGHT At Opera House—Platform To Be Read And Ratified “The Progressive Democratic Club’' ■will hold a “rally" at Opera House ou Monday night next, October 30th., at 7:30 p. m. When the platform and principles of the chib will be read and ratified. Sever^ good speakers have been secured. All Citizens who favofLa liberal, pro gressive city administration, who oppose the threatened revival of “Ring Rule" in our city and who be lieve that all classes of our citizen ship are entitled to a voice in the peairs of our city without regard to their poverty or wealth, are cordially invited to be present and enrol their names in the Democatic Club, in the •-•ommon interest for Waycross and her progress and prosperity. The Waycross Band will furnish music. Harry M. Wilson, President. —ad. 28 2t WITH LARGE CAPITAL The Southeastern Con struction Co. Asks For Charter FILED IN CITY COURT John M. Gill Asks For $15,000 Damage For Personal Injuries REMOVAL NOTICE! Sam Lee’s Chinese laundry has been moved to No. 5 Tebeau street, r.rar English block. He thanks his ®»customers for past patronage, aA^^ilicits a continuance of the The Southeastern Construction Mr. John M. GUI, through his at- Company today filed its application torneys, John S. Walker and Charles with the Superior Count for a charter. 11,. Redding, has filed suit in the city The petitioners are Judge J. L. I court against the Atlantic Coast Line Sweat, Dr. J. L. Walker, L. J. Coop- * askieg for $15,000 damages for per- er, W. W. Laiutdin and George W. J sonal Injuries. Deen. * Mr. Gill was formerly employed b> The new company will have a cap* J the Coast Line as a seal clerk. The ital stock of $100,000, and promises to suit will come up for a hearing at the a general contracting business in December term of the City Court, W'aycroBB, especially In cvnnecttpn with tho building of the street and suburban railway system, work on OREGON HOTEL MEN MEET, which will begin early in January. Special To Tho Herald, Portland, Ore., Oct. 30.—Prominent hotel men troip ail parts of Oregon met in Portland today for the annual conventibn of their Stfite association, The sessions will continue two days and will be devoted to the dis cussion of numerous questions of common interest to the hotel keep- TRIAL NO. 7 FOR BURRELL CATES £pooi*U To The Herald. Waxahachle, Texas, Oct. 30.—Tho £e\uui» trial of Burrell Oates, tho regro accused of tho murder of Sol Arenoff at Dallas in 1904, was begun hero today. Oates has been five V.mea sentenced to death for. the crime, but each time a new trial has been granted. Holly Vann, a white man, charged - with complicity in the robbery and murder of Arenoff, was hanged. DEATH - UNEXPECTED Died On His Private Yacht In Charleston Harbor Sunday Afternoon Charleston, S. C., Oct. 29.—Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World and tae St. Louis Post*DI»* patch and one of the moat command ing figures in modern journalism died at 1:40 o'clock today aboard his yacht, the Liberty, in the Charleston harbor. The immediate cause of Mr. Pulitzer’s death was l;tart failure. He had been in ill-health for sever al dayg, but not until a few hours before the end none of those around him had any suspicion of the gravity of his condition. Tho change for the worse came about 2 o'clock this morn ing when he suffered an attack of severe pain. By daylight lie appear ed to be bettor and fell asleep later.; He awoke at 1 o'clock, complained of ADDRESSED BIG CROWD In Phoenix Park i^urday Night—Stated Position On All Matters Mr. Harry D. Reed, candidate for mayor of Waycross, made the first speech of the campaign In Phoenix Park Saturday night. Mr. Reed was introduced by Mr. L. O. Dutch. He cleverly stated his position on the issues of the campaign and left’ no doubt In the minds of those who heard him as to just where he stood on all important matters affecting the inter ests of the people of Waycross. Mr. Reed had tho closest attention of his hearers, and advised those present, if they conscientiously believed any of opponents would make' a better mayor than Jie would, lo cast their bullots for the other, fellow. Abou^ five hundred people attended the speaking, and in the outset Mr. pain In hta heart, fell into a faint and Reed stated that he did not Intend exjfired at 1:4. o'clock. Mrs. Pulitzer, who hed been eent for, arrived from New York today and reached the yacht shortly before her husband died. She was at his bedside when the end came, as also was his youngest son, Herbert, who has been cruising with his father du* MONEY TO LEND AT 5 PER CENT PER ANNUM. Why be a slave? Turn a new leaf today and make your rent receipt, pay r|ng ^ pre , ent trlp . for you a home. We will show you how to do it Georgia Loan & Get the habit, smoke ”0. O. O." Rooms 9 and 10, Jefferson fj): CENTER ON ONE CANDIDATE to tio any "raud-BUnging’’ during the campaign. lie courted the investiga tion of his private life as well as bis public life. , Mr. Reed's speech was well received. Music for the occasion was furnish cd by the Waycross Band. OPENED ON SATURDAY At Jonesboro—Prominent Citizens Address Big Gathering Atlanta, Gn., Oct. 29.—Joseph M., Brown's candidacy for -governor was launched yesterday afternoon at Jonesboro when a number of ’’Little Joe's" Atlanta supporters, us well as several Jonesboro men, spoke ia favor of his campaign. To say that tho speeches were enthusiastically receiv ed is*putting it mildly. When J. R. Smith, manager of the 1908 and 1910 Brown campaigns, and 11. II. Cuba- nlcs, former business associate and always a warm supporter of Holes Smith, glowingly commended Joe Brown had spoke for tho present gub ernatorial race, they were received with prolonged cheers that increased in volume as tho speakers waxed elo quent. Tho remarkablo part of the entire program was tho noticeable lack of ill feeling between the adherents ot the vurious candidates, and the warm manner in which every mention ot Joseph Al. Brown was received. No III Feeling Shown. In no singlo Instance throughout the course of the speeches did Ill- feeling toward anyone enter the pro gram. Mr. Smith, especially did not , WARNING! All parties are warned not to trado tor check 30879 drawn in favor of tho! refer disparagingly at any time to any. Darling Construction CompiOr? for I *joi|’pi. jeetf Inner factors in th)e $500 on tho IIlacksliear 1 lank, signed Hoke Smlth camp^igns. by A. P. Brantley. This check 'was lost by Mr. Darling out of als buggy Saturday night. A Look at The New Fall Clothes, hoes, Mats m the entire Atlanta party remained in Jonesboro until late in the evening, leaving the busy little city with every assurance that whon December 7th BUNN-BELL DEFEATED. came Clayton county would bo A j The foot ball game Saturday after* •trong factor In the Joe Brown col- Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29.-There will' no °? b - tw « n th * Savannah Hlghl“*»- be an Important meeting In Atlanta; Sch001 and Bunn-Bell In.tltute re.ult.| *P«echea Saturday aftemopn n, ,h„ r„„i.„i „„ Vovemhar 9. when <*» "> ■> ^‘Ory for the torjner by ai 1 ^" 2 °' c “* k - Actln * “ <*» lr - score of seventeen to nothing. The' mon ' Cc’^noJ Cotgler introduced J# game was tho first of the season in Smith greeted with a salvo Waycross and drew a good crowd, J 0 ^ cheers, ’“Country Bob" began Ms The Savannah boys have had consid* argument lor Joe Brown. erab|e graining and outclassed the local team. The Bunn-Bell hoys are practicing up and may try the Savan* at the Capitol on November 9, when labor hosts of Georgia gatber for the purpose of deciding upon a candidate to represent labor in the campaign for labor commissioner. At a meeting today of the reresen* tatlvee of tho railroad unions, It was decided that no good could come of and 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. NSW LINE OF LADIES, MISSES union, taking .eparato action in tho nah >»*» «atn before the ica,.a matter, and that tho only way in. 010 *'*- which a real decl.ion could ho reach-! ed was by united action. Bo the secretary was directed to write to every union and ovsry farm* era’ union In the state, inviting each to tend ?. delegate to the gathering here. About 400 are expected. VM«rWMG COUNTRY Fiji S. ICLYATT AND CHILDRENS SHOES COMING IN EVERY DAY. ALL THE LATEST STYLES and ANLL THE LATEST Savannah, Ga., OcL 30.—The tale if rcicrvei teals and bone* for tho Grand Prlto, tho Vanderbilt Cup, and Lo Light Car race, at Savannah, No vember 2Jth and 30th far outstrips any provlou. ralo and tho manage- moat la now considering tho coa.truc- tlon of 100 ndditonal boxaa In'order to meet the demand. Box state may be .ecured by ad- who Ulaappearod Wednoaday dreielr^ President Harvey Uronser ol where horro and buggy, colt, bit jy,. Savannah Automobile Club, and an chock book wore found later. | lee ta for the race. may.bo obtain*: Clyau'o brother, D. T. Clyatt of,|„ Y or x a t the Automobile Club Brooks county, and Sheriff Gornto, IAmerica. Valdosta, Qa„ OcL 29.—Two or hundred mrm have been scour* ; t'ao weed!*, fields and swamps over a radius cf ten riles tony in the ef fort to locate tho body of Sam M. DID SALE OF Canada's D.y f Thankagivlng. Special To The Herald. Tcrontn, Oaf., Oct. 30.—The people of Canada today ot.orvod the annual day of tb.nk.itlvlng. Business halt ed throughout the Dominion, and 0 , holiday aipect was generally 4 to evfr ; donee- A leading feature of the dajr In this lection, was the extenalve mil itary manauveri In the Dundns vaK Fine Georgia pork, beef, etc. W. J. Parker, phone 28*. 27 St who li the latter's father-in-law, have t.e search, while Mayor Roberta, , Chief Datnpler and many trienda from this city bar* been cm band ell day the (etrehert. Clue* have been herd to get hold cf. A uorro woman In that auction that her husband left homo very mytterlotuly Friday morning, At a meeting of the director! of the People* Beak of Savannah yeeterda* a resolution was passed providing for the purchase of 190 worth of tickets for the automobile race*. The bank will dispose cf the tickets to Its em ploye*. The Peoples Bank Is one ol the recently organized bonks of the city and It Is expoctod that all of the WOULD HOUSE LIKE THISf Perhaps you oould havo It, In aa crab ty a part of the country as you Mar saw. IF YOU DONT THINK CO Coll upcn.ua and fee. If you .ay amt you ora Intweetod, It It gultn likely that we con d, something for you. A 1UT Vniivkk