Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, November 10, 1911, Image 1

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Waycross evening herald., November 10, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWAYCROSS, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911 NUMBER 319 DETECTIVES ON JOB TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Believe Missing Man Was Murdered—Develop ments Expected Again In Wade’s Audito rium -To Hold Con ference ' VOLUME XVIII fOUND DEAD ON A FREIGHT CAR IN SAVANNAH TODAY When Car From Waycross Reached That City—Be lieved to Be Boatwright The Herald received the following telegram from Savannah thjs morn ing: “Man believed to be George R. Boatwright, of Atlanta Constitution, was found dead on top of a frleght car from Waycross this morning. He had receipts for subscriptions given to Waycross people yesterday. His head was beaten in or mashed In.” Diligent search of the hotels failed to find where Mr. Boatwright stopped while in Waycross, if the dead/man really is Boatwright. DECIDE TO PLOW. COTTON UNDER BADLY DISCOURAGED ROPE HUTCHENS COINING HERE THI8 POPULAR SPEAKER WILL AOORE8S THE PEOPLE, OF THIS SECTION TOMORROW NIGHT. A* TELEGRAM , HA8 JUST BEEN RECEIVED. FROM .A. H. ULM, OF THE JOE BROwK/.CAMPAIGN COM- •MITTEE THAT HON. RUFE HUTCH ENS, OF ROME, GE0RGIA8 SILVER TONGUED ORATOR WILL SPEAK IN WAYCROSS ON ” SATURDAY NIGHT THE 11TH. INST. A GREAT j treat IS IN STORE FOR ALL WHO f JWiifeCOME OUT AblD HEAR HIM. SL Montgomery County Far mers Will Plow Under Fleecy Staple » . Vidalla, Ga., Nov. 9.—Discouraged by the continuing, low price of cotton, and tiie exceptionally high price of pickers, quite, a number of planters of Montgomery 1 county have decided to plow under their remaining crop of unpicked cotton and plant oats in the fields where it Is now as white . snow with the open staple. Pickers have been receiving high as $1 and $1.25 for picking, and the low price makes It impracticable to market the staple under the handi cap. The farmers who have decided to plow under their cotton fields have gone about it in a business like way and have ordered fertilizers from the local plants'to go under the oat crop. Toombs county will make forty per cent more cotton this season tjian last, and the surrounding counities probably will produce In the same ratio. MAYOR TO GALL MASS MEETING ACTION OF COUNCIL - NOTICE! Col. Harry D. Reed, candidate for Mayor will speak In Phoenix Park Saturday evening; November 11th at 7:30. No matter whom you expect to sup port come out and hear Col. Reed. 1 Authorizing Call For The Election of Committee Car Factory Matter At the special meeting of the City Council last night, the matter of the mayqr and council calling a mass meeting for the purpose of electing an executive committee to arrange for the primary, came up. There was considerable discussion as to the best method to pursue, and finally a reso lution, offered by Alderman John W. Moore, was adopted authorizing Mayor Cox to Issue a proclamation ns soon as the registration books close calling for a muss meeting at the Opcjrn House of the qualified white voters of the city to elect an executive* tom- inlttee. As soon as the hooks close Mayor Cox will issue the call. The offer Mr. D. 8. Schureman made the city tor the old car factory came up again last night, and on motion the Mayor as chairman and Aldermen C. E.« Dunn and James Sinclair were appointed as a commit tee to Investigate the matter further and report at a special meeting of the Council. Get the habit, smoke Cigars. Clear Havana. ‘O. o. 27 tf 400 CHICKENS AT CUT PRICES AT J. W. 8. HARDYS. 10 2t HE GIVES HIS VIEWS On The Situation, And Fully Agrees With Governor Brown Waycross, Ga., Nov. 7, 1911. Editor Herald:— Recognized as an evil, the State and Federal courts hav eunlformly teclhet in favor of the right if govern mental reghlatlon, control and prohi bition of the liqdor traffic under the police powdr of the st«te. During my two terms as a member of the legislature from Clinch county, where I then resided, In the early eighties, I was among the first In this state to advocate tho abolition of the liquor traffic throughout the country, having prepared, introduced and secured tho passage of a high license law for Clinch for that purpose, and having also drafted similar bills for tho mem hers from at least a dozen other South Georgia counties, and aided them by speech and work in having them en- arted into law, my present home county of Ware being included among tho number. This was done in ac cordance with tho will of tho people, the liquor question having been made an Issue in tho qlection of members of this Legislature. Towards the lattor part of my legislative career 1 made tho dosing speech in favor of the first local option bill which passod the J^ouie but failed In the Senate. Subsequently It became a law. Durr lng my seven years service a* Judge of the old Brunswick Circuit, with W. G. Brantley, W. M. Toomer and John W. Mfennett, as Solicitors Gen eral, the iMior laws were rigidly And successful® i cislons of^u (Valdosta Tljqes.) The Search for 4lr. Sam Clyatt has noK'beeh abandoned by any meaner hut nothing has developed in the case In v tho past several days. His Mr. Jim Clyatt, his brother-in- law and other relatives are continu ing tho search and are getting sub stantial assistance from the officers mid some friends. Tlio rewards for his body, dead or alive, now amounts to $400.00. One hundred of this amount was offered by his brother and brothor-ln-law, $100 by Mr. J. N. Bray, $50 by the Masons and $150 by the Elks lodgo. It is understood that several detec- res have also been put to work on e case and that they are sifting it tb thoroughly ns possible, hut saying nothing. The officers here are more confi dent than over that Mr. Clyatt # was murdered and that his body was dis posed of liy burying it In the water or somewhere else. The officers bo- lieve that the mystery will be finally cleared up and they bolleve that tho negro in jail here/ and another ne gro who is under survtflance know something about the case. beer dealers, hut they import from beyond our borders ns well as other Intoxicating beveraegs, When Joe Brown says ho will not approve any change In our liquor laws enforced and under. de*iwithout the same being specially au- lur Supreme Court affirm-1 thorizod and sanctioned by the poo* ing judgments of tho court below, our J pie, he is not only right but sayA oil laws were so broadened and strength-{that any reasonable prohibitionist A Look at The New Fall Clothes, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Will Convince You That You can get as good goods . and as nice Styles as are Shown in the larger cities Are Much Less. ened a, to mako the loopholes for escape from conviction and punish ment practically impoaalble. Tho lo cal option law, In addition to the large number of countloa made dry by high licence, having been tho meana of cloclng the bar rooms in all except a few of the counties In which the la-., ger town, and cities were located, and j Joe Drown chosen, every proTiTbUion- these being so conveniently scattered! 1st ought to be satisfied. Tlie (ruth about over tho state as to be within [ la that fo far as political results are easy reacr of our negro population concerned the liquor question has no and the blind tigers roaming amid the counties made legally dry, a leg islature fresh from the people In 1907, ought to ask. The present legists- ture Is known to be In favor of main talnlng our stato wide prohibition law, and as It wll^ servo during tjio unexplred term for which the people are xo soon to nominate and elect a Governor, and as tho law needs no change but strict enforcement, -\vlth place Hi the -pending campaign and should not be considered beyond Vot ing against Judge Russell for his knowing the evil and the wishes of challenge to make It an lisue upon their constltutents, enacted our pres ent State wide prohlblton law as the only means of reaching the evil, and If It Is strictly and Impartially en forced everywhere, aa Governor Brown says v all our laws should be, It will undoubtedly fully accomplish, the great- good It was designed to do, and which It has already done towards accomplishing. It la .not more taw that la need, but the oJ eBrowq of enforcement of the law and bla policy against too free pardons being granted again enthroned In the guberatorlal office. True we bare the llcenied neap beer saloons but If the same measure of enforcement of the law la applied "to them, beer which will intoxicate cannot be told under protection of each Ucenae, nor ha made a cover for blind tigers. I, myaelf am opposed to even these near beer saloons, but with the policy advocated by Jee Brown en forced, much, If not all the evils Row ing from them, pan he suppressed add the state at the same time protect legitimate Investments made In brew eries within its border* for the man ufacture of lawful near, beer, and get the beneRt of I3e revenue It derives from that source. It Is not our (late breweries that furnish Jntoxlcatlngj the now obsolete local option idea so far aa the sale of liquor in Georgia la concerned, and voting against Pope Brown also for having no better Judg ment than to accept such a hollow challenge and trying to drag the great moral queatlon of tamperanoe Into a meaningless poIltlCal'campalgn scrum bit for office. If the preachers of Georgia have no more discretion then to undertake on Sunday next to carry out the unwise behests of the .Anti- Saloon League, under the leadership of a few opponents of Governor Brown and supporters of Pops Brown, aa embodied In their published letter of the 3rd Instant, tbalr congregation ought to rabuke them by matching out In a body. J. L. SWEAT. A-few of the frineds and supporter!, i Gov. Jos. M. 1 frown, in his present campaign, "met on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock in the law offices of J. L., SAveat & Son,, among the number belng^Mr. C,,-M. Sweat. J^jdgo A. P. Ferham, T'.' J. McGlellun, Esq,, Hon. L. A. Wilson, Judge John T, Myers.. Mr. J. B. Lewis, Dr. J. H. Latimer and Judge J. L. Sweat. , Mr. C. M. Sweat as President and Mr. V. h. Stanton, as Secrotary of* ■the former Joe Brown Club, were requested to , act during the present campaign. Judge John T. Myeru linv lug been selected by tho Joe Bruwn Campaign Contmltteo to speak at Folkstun on Saturday next, was. urged and promised to dl bo. Hon. J. R. Smith, Mnnager of the Joe Brown Cam lurlgn Committee having designated Saturday, the Tltli Instant, as Joo Brown Day, requesting through the public press’that speeches In the In terest of Coventor Brown's present candidacy he made at the various county scats throughout th^ stue, it wnh decided to arrange In pursuance hereof for aitcakhtg In Waycrosa on said day, and that Hon. C. It. Hutch- ens he requested to come hero from Haxelhurat on Saturday afternoon to speak at night. ProBidcnt Sweat and Secretary Stanton were directed to publish a call for the friends and supporters of Governor Drown to meet at Wade's Hall at 7:30 o'clock on Monday night aqxt tot a further conference. ONE MORE DAY OF GREAT SALE Mr. W. D. O'QuInn’s big four day's sale at the Star Clothing Store la proving to be a big succusa. Tomor row lu the last day of thle gigantic sale, and you can't afford to miss this- golden opportunity to bay yosr win ter clothing. Tho knife hss been used on ell men's end boy's clothing end you can save money by buying now. Mr O’Quinn always does what he adver tises, pud when, he pufn oR'a reduo- - tlon salp the people know what It meana. Mr. O'Quinn baa a page advertise- men In the Herald of the big bargains he Is offering. Don't full to read every line of It. JOE BROWN CONFERENCE. As many of the friends and suppor ter of Gov. Jos. M. Brown In Waycross and Ware couaty, as can do so are requested to meet at Wade'a Hall in the Southern building, at 7:30 o'clock on Monday night nUxL the 13th In- •tent, to confer together relative to the pending campaign for governor., Thin November 19,1911. C. M. Sweet, President.- V. L. Stanton, SecVetiry. Real Estate Renting and Fire Insurance A-M-Knight &Son Phone 266 laGrande Bldg.