About The Waycross journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1895-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1914)
WAYCROSS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1914. Making the j| Little Farm Pauli By C. C. DOWSFIELD :: SOB farm i WEAK KIDNEYS OFTEN THE RESULT OF OVERWORK. On several occasions I have been unable to work ami have suf fered severe pains in the hack, due to my kidneys. I called on a doctor of Ripon, Wis., hut re ceived no relief. I tried Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root which pave me instant re- 1,1 I lief. 1 was then able to resume ho!! work. Swamp-Root is t Hi** t relief I can pet from kid ■a^e In quid’ I xv hiel» I am subject t spring of the year. I am tty and inod tu tlo Those who t |,i s testimonial throupl character i • only y dis- in the riting • own in»u‘ U "ev^r'wlll ’free will that sufferers of kidney pet a llvinp. t»ut laud bladder diseases will know ot «■«>,,1,,-ful nirrit. of Swamp individuality of j Root. I recommend Dr. Kilmers 1 purpose Just us ruuntnp Swamp-Root whenever I can and LANIER IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE; JURY OUT 13 HOURS lifty-two. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: .1. L. Sweat. Captain Command er; A. 1*. lVrham, 1st Lieut. Com- ainnder; T. L. Drown, 2nd Lieut. _ Commander; R. I). Harris, 3rd j Lieut. Commander; II. I*. Rrower, “Not guilty.’’ j while suffering from an illness 4th Lieut Commander; J. W. So finding, the jury in the case that would have kept most people Strickland, Adjutant; C. M. of state versus W. C. Lanier to- in bed. He left his si k bed to, Eunice, Quartermaster; J. M. day a few minutes before noon attend court Monday. j Swicord. Commissary; T. S. Paine, freed a young man who was put! (Surgeon; Capt. Commander. His on trial a second time in Supe rior court yesterday. When tried j The jury got the Lanier shortly a More or a factory iIws. » . If the usual profit in u flock of hens ‘always have a bottle of swamp- la $1 each nlMive the cost of food the Root in iny home, aim should Iw to Increase epp pro duction and the sale of broilers or , other kinds of fancy poultry so that 0. .T. Durnside, Druggist, of 20- there will Ik* a pn.flt of 12 for each Mai|| „ treett Ri poll , Wis. I purchased Swamp-Root of Mr. j Very truly yours, Thomas *T. Lynch, 525 Newbury street. Ripon, Wis. I have read the above state ment that Thomas J. Lynch hen kept. Tills is to tie accomplished by selectlnp pullets from the best lay ing mothers and by hreediup up with full blooded males. If the cows in a dairy herd are pay ing an average of SUM a year, make an effort to raise It to *200 Perhaps the quickest way to gain this end Is , c by discarding all animals that fall to bought Dr. Kilmer s Swamp- give live gallons of milk per day for Root at inv store and made oath the Krf;it*T tin* yejir Ttle.tyk , a l, ovc ‘ stnt may he gradually Improved by lion and hreisling. It may he p also to sen II part of the in Ilk or cream who will pay the farniei the ahov isihie suhstnnee and fact. K. J. Durnside. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of November, , DHL | F. A. Preston. | Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Dinghampton, N. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will con vince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable infor- j mation, telling about the kidneys to private ci double the wholesale ran It Is not necessary tin should replace all of his grade cows with high priced, pure bred Uolslclus. Jerseys, iiiiernseys or Ayrshire*. However, for successful and profitable dairying It I* absolutely he realize the remarkable differc productive capacity of the individual cows In the same herd, though these cows are eared for by the same man and are consuming practically the same amount of feed. Recently n herd of hogs from the northwest was sold In one of the cen tral markets for $8JiO per IU0 (tounds. A herd of similar size from a so called corn licit state sold In the same mar ket on the same day for *7 U.” The northwestern hogs were fed a variety., .... Including barley, a lilN-ral amount of ; and bladder. When writing, he alfalfa, a little ground wheat, some corn and some sugar lK*et sirup. The other herd of hog* was fattened al most exclusively on corn. Not only did the northwestern hogs bring a higher price per loo pounds, but they put on flesh more iSipIdlyymd economically than the others and wero In every way more satisfactory. With the present knowledge of alfalfa grow ing no farmer, even In the strictly corn states, can llud a reasonable ex cuse for not having some of this to feed fils hogs. Hogs need to run at large in a held where there i* forage. This may he clover, alfaifa. rapt* or arliciiokes. In this way they attain growth and put on IIo.nIi better than they will II |k*u- mil up. If they can have whey or skimmed milk mice a day till! list the economical product!' sure to mention the Wnyeross Daily Journal. Regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles for snle at all drug stores. FARMERS ATTENTION:! nt the May, DILI term Lanier was found guilty of the charge of kill ing an infant, and on recommend ation of the jury was given a life sentence. When tlie verdict was read to day it was clearly evident that the verdict was a popular one. Since the acquittal of Mrs. Lanier last found almost entirely in favor of Lanier. The evidence against him at his second trial was prac tically the same as in the first trial. Mrs. Lanier, who has been by her husband's side since the trial started Monday morning, was ap parently overjoyed hv the verdict today. She was happy and tears of joy were seen glistening in her eye* ns she reached for the bands of Lanier’s attorneys to thank them for their able defense of her husband. Lanier too lo't not a moment in shaking hands with his attorneys, A. D. Kstcs and J. S. Walker. The fight for Lanier was a hard one and the victory caused many to congratulate the attorneys. Especially did Col. Walker come in for congratula tions as he conducted the defense, last rdict Major; that the ifh ertain.' before 11 o’ch night. Failure to render within an hour, which ";i ed. caused many to !V. mistrial would result, morning hours passed word from the jury tod at ed that a mistrial was However, shortly before “-|.|nrk»onville. Kin., Hie latter part me avqu.ua. o. ,.rs. uamer < T°' 1 fnr ,,i " n< ‘ r th « j " r - v "T?- of April, were eteete.l as follows. June sentiment has been V "" a " r< ’ e,nt '" ‘ °" s 0 * 10 j J. Ii. Sweat, T. S. I’ainc ami II jmy s agreement sprea.l rnpnllyjp | trcW( , p ^legates: A. I*. Per through the court house ami the „ ,j n „ rpi , a „ ( , T . f, eourt room was parked to enpaei-1 , Wn aUprnatl , 8 tv when the twelve jurors Hied in. ,, wa8 understood that arrange- Itefore inutructin* Clerk Merry to hp to | lnvc ,| 1( , receive the verdict Judge Quineey Rev. J. W. Quarterniaii. i; E. Cottinglinm, Sergt. 1>. J. Miller, Officer of Pay; |>. II Dennett. Color Sergt.; W. R. Yunmans. Color Hoard; T. W. Wood, Color Hoard; J. I Waite. Vidette. Delegates and and alternates t< the genera! reunion to he held at rt rc * I Jacksonville, Fla., the latter part Senator Sweat Honored By Labor Organization warned the audience that no dem onstration would he tolerated. As the words “We the jury find the defendant, not guilty” were read Mrs. Lanier clasped her husband's hands and said “I knew it—I knew it.” Lanier, unusually pale from his long confinement in jail, smiled and was so overjoyed by his acquittal that for some mo ments lie was able to say nothing hut his eyes spoke for him. His entire membership of the camp attend said reunion if possible. A sponsor for the, camp to he elected by the Captain Com inniider. Fpon t!io conclusion of the bus iness aforesaid the members of the camp present, marched to the Central School Auditorium where they were joined by other mem bers, ami after attending the ex ercises there in celebrating the nti- niversarv of the birth of fleneral relatives and relatives of his wife ( Robert K. Lee, under the auspices were about him, and friends crowded into the family circle to shake his hand and congratulate him. NEW EXECUTIVE COM. ELECTED; JAMES SINCLAIR IS CHAIRMAN of the Francis S. Dartow Chapter, IT. D. 0., they were marched to the Y. M. C. A. building where n bountiful luncheon was served by the Daughters, thereupon the veterans dispersed. I a.u prepnml to furnish high grade fertilizers forcorn [cotton, melons, tobacco or [gardens, especially adapted " j to each. t-' Farmers notes tiVen until crops Tin* mill Ulus. IK. Ik lirllili IIIV uuu up I ■ , ■ c , to 200 or :um |m»iiihIx at kiicIi a uioti- Diritltu. SfC IDC it Olii erutv i'uki unit tiivr, win bo u iiiivrm , \y,y Cr0SJ Savings & Trust Co. be tween 12 anil 1 o'clock. pro tit when it I* marketed. With an ahiimlaiice ot hay nmi con there oiikIiI to In* a ku<n1 pro til In fat- tcnlng heef aniimilx. few or many, ac cording to the size of the farm. It would iqqaMir that with the Judicious selection of feeder*, with the careful bundling of the aiiimnlx while lu the feed lot mid with an even break ou other eonditlonx. cuttle feeding ought to he fairly profitable. Farmer* have come to realize the value of uialutalnlng xoll fertility and are luting manure iim lllienilly ax |xie- slhlo Iwind. to In* made a xotirce of conttniu The proper rotation «»f eropx comhlued with the raising of live stock, will con tribute largely lu the uiuintemince of ■oil fertility D. F. Arthur CAN YOU DOUBT IT? When the Proof Can be so Easily Investigated. When so many grateful citi zens of this locality testify to hen* profit, muxt lx* kept fertile 1 0 fit derived from Doan’s Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence? The proof is not far away—it almost at your door. Read what a resident of Xicholls says about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Can demand more convincing testi mony? E. W. Knox, Nicholls Ha., say “One of my family had a seve attack of kidney trouble some years ago and I thought ali< would die. The, suffering mad* her a nervous wreck. She had terrible pains in the small of her hack, which extended all over her body. She was in bed for weeks at a time . A friend advised 1 Intelligent, painstaking effort. » based upon the teiichlngx of act- | etice. fx the price of many farm- A Humans Chick Strap. Take a pxxl. strong elastic band twelve Inches long mid double It Retr •trap loops ut each end Fasten to A CHECK STBAP EAST ON TUB UOHSE. Check strap. This little article will prevent mumhllue. .ml tl» bit wilt b» tr ; , of I )nan \ Kidney Pills, mid much easier uu the hone a mouth. | , . - , 1L got a supply. After they were Cara af Plants In Winter. j used she felt better and three Look to the dahlia and enuun Inhere boxes drove awav the trouble. I stored In the cellar. If too damp. . i r ‘ . mold wilt have formed and cause de- differed from severe pains in cay If not removed. Spread the tulx-ra my hack that crippled me for Imre tlwnli- l. dvr uud »|Kire».| day , | )oa „' H Kidney Pills iot x frm thoi the |M*rfectlv p<mh1 , tombed with mold. If. on the cou-! U«*ved tmry, the rimt* limit afirfreled. put j For T 50 cents. sale hv all dealers. Price Foster-Milhnrn f’o.. them near »he fl**or In a damp corner of the cellar. Ventilation must l*e giv- «n the cellar during the winter to. Buffalo, New York, sole keep it dry. for the Fnited States. Re very «ure that there are no crnck* or )•*>-*• window puuef to let In draft and frost. Remember the name—Bonn’s- and take no other. $1 A Until February 1; YEAR Mail Us $1 Today limns’ resolution lost a number of prominent men who voted in fa vor of cutting the people out of a chance to vote upon the question fell over each other ill declaring that they did not object to allow ing the people to vote upon the question. At the Democratic mass meet ing of the voters of the county held at the eourt house nt noon today Mr. James Sinclair was hosen chairman, and Mr. Ilarry M. Wilson secretary. A new county executive com mit fee was chosen ns follows Wnyeross—'W. W. Lambdin, W. E. Sirmans, E. 0. Jones, W. E Dempder, Jns Sinclair, O. C. Wells. Jerome Crawley. Ilehnrd ville—J. M. Hopkins, Ben Redding. Waltertown—J. A. James, M. A. Thigpen. Bench—J. F. Taylor, J. B. Quarterniaii. Haywood—B. D. Woodard, J. J. Henderson. Biekley—0. E. Oiddens, Nor man Oillis. Waroshoro—W. B. Thigpen, 0. A. Murray. Fairfax—II. D. Bunn, Dan Oorvail. Millwood—B. A. Bennett, S. F. Miller. Ruskin—Hus Thrift. Hlenmorc—D. N. McQuaig, R. Y. Wilson. Manor—W. K. Booth, J. B. Crihb. Hraganxa—Ed Sundy, Ed Grif fin. A motion was made calling upon the executive committee to 1 the primary for the selection of county officials for an early date, and separate from the pri mary for state officials. This mo tion was not put to a vote, hut it was agreed to leave the matter to the executive committee just selected. A warm discussion was had over a resolution instructing the cxec- ommittee to put on the offi cial ballot used in the first pri- provisions relative to the * majority ” and “plurality” . A resolution calling upon xomitivc committee to givei Pursuant to previous notice, the people another chance to vote | the annual meeting of South upon the two plans was offered Georgia Camp No. 819, U. C. C\, by Mr. L. V. Williams. Mr. f*. L. convened in the ordinary’s office Redding moved to table the reso- »t the court house in Way cross at lotion, hut the motion to table Hen o’clock Monday, with Captain was lost, and a motion submitting Comamnder J. L. Sweat presid- jiu stion to the people earrie I. j ing, and Adjutant J. W. Strick le amusing feature in eon-Hand acting as secretary. J. 0. BROWN IS ACQUITTED After considering the ease less than an hour the jury hearing tli ease of stftc vs, J. O. Brown, charged with murder* this morn ing returned a verdict of not guil ty, arguments being concluded this morning. Brown was charged with the death of I*. W. Sweat, the indict men! alleging that Sweat was shot by Brown at Wayeross during July, 1912. Both men were em ployed by the Atlantic Const Lino, Brown in the freight yards and Sweat as a section foreman. The defendant was represented by C. L. Redding and Crawley and Crawley, and the prosecution ondueted by the solicitor gen eral. M. D. Dickerson, assisted by Parker and Walker. With the completion of the Brown ease all business announc ed ready for the adjourned term of eourt was finished and Judge Quineey brought to an end the adjourned term, court to meet again in regular session in May. Former Citizen of Wayeross is in Bad in City of Philadelphia Judge Sweat Again Heads Local Veterans •tion j against “ ntaj'»r plans w ding with t! ? 1 vino fh vot fight for or M. Fitm anr.Jj. J. Wide •s as to tbc| being pre “plurality”* new inenih • Mr. Re 1-1 ••raid, Henry Mitchell, nan and W. M. Denton nt, were elected a*[ farm for ♦•'100. •rs of the camp. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 19.—A reconciliation has been effected betwceir John Gentry, a local preacher of Fox Corners, near Clcmcnton, N. J., and his wife, Maude Gentry, who eloped with William II. Fisher of Wayeross, Ha. Fisher was arrested here Thurs day night, being wanted for forg ing a cheek in Sew Smyrna, Via., where he and Mrs. Gentry lived for a time after running away. They were found together at 124 South Eleventh street. 44 1 forgive my wife everything nml will take her hack home,’ Gentry said when told that his wife had expressed a desire to re turn to him and her two children “If that man Fisher is kept away from her I am sure I can win hack her love and we will he happy again.” Gentry recounted the events which led up to his wife’s disap pearance. Fisher npplied at the farm for work in the fall of 1912. representing himself as an intin nt preacher. Gentry, who had •ii interested in church work employed him a;; a farm hand. “My wife was a different wo man after she became acquainted with Fisher,” Gentry said. “She dressed differently and acted dif ferently. But I never detected any undue familiarity between her and Fisher except once, when I warned Fisher that if it hap pened again I would discharge him.” Mrs. J. A. Weisgarher, 247 South Sixth street, a sister of Mrs. Gentry, said that soon after this incident, Gentry complained of his coffee tasting queerly and became suddenly ill. An exami nation was made at the request of his wife, and he was committed to the Camden county asylum nt Blackwood, X. J., and held for ight weeks. lie was finally re examined and discharged in No- ember, 1912. lie found hiw wife and Fisher had disappeared, af- fer selling the furniture on the Judge J. L. Sweat was today presented with resolution* from the Wax cross Trades and Labor Assembly thuiiking him for his faithfulness to organized labor ns State Senator from this district in the last session of the Georgia Legislature. The resolutions were passed by the Assembly on November ITtli. hut were not presented to Judge Sweat until today for the reason that the same had been beautiful !y drawn up in hand pen work by Prof, /eigh t-, of the Wayeross Business College. The resolutions were presented by Mr. Farley Morton, president of the Trades and Labor Assem bly, in the presence of Mr. V. L. Stanton, president of the city hoard of education, and Superin tendent Miller and a number of other citizens who assembled i» Judge Sweat’s office. Senator Sweat in thanking the committee for the honor paid him stated that he attended every meeting of the senate and hi' committees at the last session, mid tried to do everything he could for the good of all the people as well as organized labor, nml that he greatly appreciated the token of appreciation on the part of the Trades and Labor Assembly. Mr. K. L. Singleton, one of the committee, told Senator Sweat that they should like to see him hack on the bench, and suggested that lie enter the race for Judge of the Superior Court, as Ware county’s candidate. In replying to this suggestion Senator Sweat stated that it has been his intention to rcti hearing the seals of this body he presented to Mr. Sweat in respect ed order. (Signed.) F. A. MORTON, President. O. T. .MILLER, Secretary. Committee: J. D. FARLEY. J. A. MILLER. HERBERT S. HOPKINS. Wayeross Trades ami Labor As sembly, November 17, J9EJ. (SEAL.) Eady Hearing Is Delayed Habeas corpus proceedings in stitute,! by Attorney J. J. Moore, representing Will Eady, a negro the officer* believe they have hero charged with killing D. C. Booth •it Manor in IS97, were continued yesterday. The negro claims he is not the Ead.v wanted, ami when his case was continued this Week until May he had the proceedings start ed in an effort to regain his lib erty. Certain evidence needed in the ease has not been produced and the hearing which started be fore .fudge John C. McDonald yes terday will he continued to get this evidence. A number of witnesses have tes tified that Eady is the negro who killed Booth, while others say he looks like the mail who killed from|l* 00 *h Knt they are not positive, public life nt the cud of hi, term j rll ° Produced witneMOi m nenntor, end .pend the rcirniin-j"' ,m l,n ,,ul tho dor of his years as a private citi zen. The Resolution. To the Hon. J. L. Sweat, State Senator from the Fifth Scnato- Tbe rotti-r being revised show-1 Fisher has not made his home motion to table Mr. Wil-jed a total present membership of!here for seven years hut is well rial District of Georgia, Wax cross, Ga. Greetings: he Wayeross Trades and Lu bor Assembly in regular session * Adopts this method, through their! oiiiinitfee, of thanking you, Sir, f for your untiring efforts in behalf of organized labor during your term as our State Senator. Bo it Resolved, That a vote of thanks he tendered to our re spected citizen and Senator, lion. J. L. Sweat, for his faithfulness in behalf of organized labor in leg islative affairs, and tlio courtesy ihown our representatives in the Legislative Hall, and committees. Be it Further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions ho prop erly inscribed and together with names of eoininittes and officers i tlm officers wanted. The negro held was arrested in Florida u fexv mouths ago, and \V. S. Booth, a brother of the mur dered man, feels sure tho negro brought to Wayeross is the man who killed his brother. The out come of the ease is being awaited xxitli eon idcrahlu interest through this seel ion. AVERY GETS ONE YEAR i known through thia section. His mother resides here. For two years he lived in Florida, where the alleged forgery was commit ted. Detectives from Florida traced a brother to Wayeross a few weeks ago, thinking he was the man wanted. Since leaving Wayeross Fisher is reported to have married a woman named Mrs. Gentry ot Sew Jersey. Tho initials given in Philade) phia by Fisher are said to he the wrong ones, as he is known through this section as Gary Fisher. According to the information obtained here, Fisher, claiming to he a minister, secured employ ment on a farm owned by a man named Gentry in New Jersey. It is alleged that Fisher ami the man’s wife formed an attachment for each other, and by a scheme of some kind had Gentry I ml get I in an asylum ns a lunatic. The man’s property was disposed of and Fisher and the woman locat ed in Florida. His trouble in Florida led to an investigation by leteetivei and when Fisher was locate! be was living with the Mrs. Gentry In Philadelphia. Tin* unhand of the woman beard of the arrest and went to PbiJadel- ia at once, where it seems a .•onciliation was effected. In Superior Court this morning Walter Avery, the negro who re cently wont on n tear here, shoot ing at Peter and John Georgo, proprietors of a restaurant, and Mounted Officer R. J. Duncan, as well ns members of a train crew in the Const Lino yards, was giv en n seven year sentence. The charge to which .\ plea of guilty was entered was assault with In tent to murder. Judge Quiiircy named Attor neys F. W. Dart nml J. I. Sum- merall to represent the negro, and after the evidence was in the at torneys filed a plea for tho de fendant. Avery was tho cause of much excitement here nml when arrest ed was in the Const Line hospital, where lie went for medical atten tion. lie had between 75 and 150 bird shot in him, almost an entire load from a shot gun entering his body as he made his esenpe from a two story building* on Reynold! street. NAT WILLS SUES TO ANNUL HIS MARRIAGE. New York, Jan. 20.—Louise Mc- Gath Wills—“Nat Wills” of the audeville stage—has begun ac tion for theannulument of his marriage to Hcloisc Kills, whose stage name is La Belle T. Wills. He alleges that nt the time of the marriage, May 22, 1910, she was iot validly divorced from her ormcr husband, Wana Weiner- beth. T TNTIL February v/ 1st you can get The Weekly Jour nal for $1 year.
