Newspaper Page Text
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HERALD WLItWW COMP AMY.
THEHEJtALU ,
■«&s»Th
ttsijgag
Tm~*.y.
SATURDAY, MARCH ^IST
If it in true m announced by Senator
Colquitt that cleanness of political meth
od* mean* defeat these day*, we think it
time to reform political method*.
Got. Nortben will occupy the gover
nor’* chair for another term. Hi* ad
ministration i* a direct refutation of the
theory that aurceaa in politics i* even re
motely attributable to questionable po
litical methods.
QUEER Y” A HORSE—WEBSTER.
The position of the “official organ” on
the choice of congressional candidates
will be announced at the proper time.
It is not now of sock vital nor horning
importance as to demand instant decia-
90.
The “official organ” has absolutely no
bias, aside from local pride, with refer*
to choice of congressman from this
district. We propose to give dignified
hearing to the claims of all, and oar
decision when rendered, will doubtless
officially reflect the will of a majority of
the citizens of Ware.
The Hekalii would be glad to wel
come Got. Xorthen and Mrs. W. H.
Felton to Waycroas. The interest of
the Worlds Fair needs awakening in
this section.
Watson ami IJvingston are the most
unique figure* just now in Georgia pol
itics. Their total of consistency, how
ever, is entirely absorbed by the former.
Farmer lien Tillman, of Kouth Caro
lina, ia beginning to repair his political
fences. I.any Gantt has !*een called to
the editorial chair of the Columbia Regis
ter, Tillman’s mouth-piece. Farmer lien
has tasted the Governorship and likes it.
Hon. II. E. Russell, formerly editor
and manager of thi* paper, has resumed
hi* connection with the Hainbridge Dem
ocrat. The isMUe of that sterling sheet
of last week shows unmistakable evi
dence of his fine editorial hand. The
leference to the circulation controversy
between the Waycroas (tapers is very
funny, so wc will forgive its antiquity.
Col. Russel made many warm friemi*
while in Waycross and his presence will
be missed. We congratulate the people
of Hainbridge on his return to them.
^j>eaVing of controversies, the on*
ceutly indulged in between J. W. Hagan
and the editor of the Valdosta Time*,
covering six columns, on the subject of
the Fanners Alliance ami Third party,
opens up wide room for thought. Mr.
Hagan evidently b*t his temper, which
is usually equivalent to losing the fight.
There i* a probability of losing the
fast mail service between Florida and
the North and East. The post office au
thorities are opp<*ed to granting another
appropriation for the purpose, ami wll*n
the preaent one is exhausted we will fe-
lapae into that condition of delightful
uncertainty which existed liefore this
splendid service was inaugurated. Our
Board of Trade should take immediate
steps to send up a strong protest against
this unfortunate decision. Other com
mercial Isslies all along the line
doing so.
The friends of Col. J. L. Sweat would
like to see him represent the Eleventh
district. He has the strength of his
conviction, and the advantages of a wise
conservatism. Jle i* not “in the fence,"
be is in the front ranks of progressive
democracy, aud sound to the «
national issues.
rainier of Illinois, looms up a* a prom-
iueut Presidential possibility. He has
the credit of carrying a strong Kepubd-
cau mate for the Democratic party and
could proliably do it agaiu as candidate
for President. It begin* to look as if
New York will not continue to occupy
the distinguished position of the “pivotal
State.
The United States Supreme Court lias
handed down some important decisious
during the week. One sustaining the
“uo quorum.’ rulings of the late house ot
representatives, which undoubtedly gives
delight to Cxar Reed and hia Republican
fellowers. Another austaining the Mc
Kinley law, including the reciprocity
clause, and another declaring that the
contract lalsw law does not prohibit the
importation of pastors of churches.
Mr. Blaine reluctantly contribute* to
the press hia version of the unfortunate
ilomcstic difficulties of his am, J. G.
Blaine, Jr n and gives a different color to
the case aa understood from the many
communication* ao freely given the pub
lic by the yoong wife and divorcee. The
censure cannot be too severe on the
young scapegrace whose thoughtless act
brought such cruel mortification to his
diatinguised father and loving mother,
lit* the veil be drawn on this scene of
unhappiness and let other wild young
men of honorable parents take warning
of the paralysis of ambition and the
store of disappointments that have be
gun their retributive work on the life of
thia young man, who by one thought!*
act, the culmination of many other* no
doubt, ruined his .?wn happiness and
embittered the lives of his kindred.
A WORD TO OUR FARMERS.
The executive committee of the Texas
bankers association has Issued an address
to farmers and business men urging a 15
per cent, reduction in thi* year’s cotton
acreage. Thi* is right, and would be
better if the recommendation was for 25
per cent, reduction. A short crop will
give an increased price, and if every
farmer will adopt thiajilan be will find
that at the end of the season cotton ia
still a paying crop.
Don’t try the customary sharp practice
of planting a larger acreage in the hope
that every other farmer will plant less.
If you do you will find that your uncom
mon shrewdness has been a dismal failure
for every other farmer will have done
the same, and your crop will leave you
again in the wrong column at the close
of ’92.
Devote more land to the cultui
corn, potatoes, sugar cane, hay, fruit
and vegetables and the raising of stock
and you will be independent of the
North and West, and l*e able to dispose
of your surplus tokarco or eotton crop
to better advantage.
J*rof. Hunnicutt tells the. fanners that
there i* no such thing as overproduction,
but will the accomplished professor tell
us what he would call the condition of
affairs when one million hales of cotton
is sufficient to supply the world, and the
planters raise two million bales ?
Wc have surely produced, in that
se, a surplus of one million bales,
which, seeking a market Is sure to re
duce the price.
There are four territories, namely, Ar
izona, New Mexico, Utah and Oklahoma
that are knocking for admission into
Statehood. It is believed that the House
committee on territories will favorably
report the Utah bill, likewise those for
the zJmimion of New Mexico and An-
INSPECTING THE RAIL WA YS
A party of distinguished gentlemen
passed through Waycross on Wednesday
and stopped an hour at the Union depot
The party was composed of President H.
B. Plant, of the Plant System of rail
ways; H. M. Flagler, E. B. Haskell, of
the Boston, Massachusetts Herald; D. F.
Jack, R. a Smith, K. G. Erwin, Col. H.
S. Haines, M. J. O’Brien, Col. J. H. Es-
till of the Savannah Morning News, and
other*.
Mr. 1*1 ant and his coadjutor* are
makiug a thorough inspection of the
properties of the Plant system. Thus
far, we understand, they have been very
well satisfied with the condition
roads they have passed over.
A Frightful Explosion.
Savannah was startled on last Mon
day morning at an early hour, by a shock
that was supposed by many to be an
earthquake, but which was soon learned
to he the explosion of the stationary en
gine in the shops of the S. F. A W.
Railway.
The two-fitory brick building which
contained the engine is a complete wreck,
the engineer and fireman were killed
and the porter too badly injured to be
able to give any account of how the ac-
cideut occurred.
The master mechanic’s office, where a
great many |»eople worked, was literally
tom to pieces, and had the explosion
taken place an hour later, when the
workmen would liave assembled, the loss
of life would have been frightful. The
distraction of this property will throw
probably a hundred people out of em
ployment. Engineer Murphy, who was
killed, was very po|»ular among the em
ployees.
A (lead Ward for Wayrram and Wara
County.
E. R. S.,” writing up Waycross in
the Brunswick Time* last week attrib
utes much of her prosperity to her ex
cellent public schools, saying truly that
“there is not a town in South Georgia
having any better educational facilities.”
She writes up the industries of oar town
idimjra.
“The price of land in Ware county is
not high, and in soil, climate and situa
tion it u admirably adapted for track
forma and vineyard*. A nursery which
was located, nine year* ago, in the
pine woods just oat of Waycroas, b now
sending out fruit trees, vines, efe, all
over the country. This b bat one of the
m»ny proofs that this section might ri
val some of the most famous fruit grow
ing districts in the union, if proper ef
forts were pat forth. The soil amply
repays, in almost any product, well di
rected labor.
Liutenant CL R. Satteriee, Third U. &
Artillery and at present acting Adjutant
and Inspector General of Georgia Militia,
visited Waycroas on Tuesday, March 1st,
for the purpose of inspecting the Way-
Rifles. It b not our purpose to
anticipate Lieutenant Satteriee in re
porting the credit to which the Rifles
have entitled themselves and the posi
tion they will hereafter occupy In Geor
gia military circles. The inspection
was, however, witnessed by a very con
siderable and highly representative quo
tum of our ladies and gentlemen, and at
its conclusion the Acting Inspector Gen
eral was so pleased that he did not re
strain his apparent enthusiastic admira
tion, but publicly outlined hb forthcom
ing report in words which cannot be but
gratifying to our company itself and the
town upon which that company ha* re
flected such generous credit ■
It may be stated that the record made
at that inspection was not the {vault of
any impromptu effort, but that for many
weeks officers and privates have, with
fixed purpose and unflagging energy,
worked to give to the company that dis
tinction it now enjoys.
The order of exercises was opened by
examination and inspection of officers.
The company fell in, thirty strong; and
after a most vigilant inspection of arms,
uniforms and entire equipment, all of
which were pronounced in first-class
condition, the manual was executed with
and without the numbers. The eagle
eye* of him, whom one of our journals
has been meaningless enough to style
the “Military Oar,” then followed the
Rifles through the company movements,
and at the conclusion of these exercises,
attention was given to the squads in
command of a corporal, school of s sol
dier and squads in command of a sar-
gemnt school of a company. These were
pronounced excellent. The company
was then inverted, men changed about,
new numbers assigned, and more general
company movements gone through, in a
manner very satisfactory to the Inspec
tor Generak The inarch, from the ar
mory down Plant avenue, to a point op
posite the Phoenix, was watched by him
with admiration, which there was no at
tempt on hi* part to conceal. Said he,
“Captain, I have timed them repeatedly;
their step is one hundred and
twenty on every minute, and the spacing
of fours b invariably correct.” The
skirmish drill and guard mountiug were
very creditable in thcnnfelves, and of all
the exercises, perhaps, to the spectators,
were the most interesting.
Lieutenant Satteriee, in leaving the
company, after an inspection lasting over
five hours, said that the military cour
tesy of the men, and their keen appreci
ation of the respect and obedience due
the officers, was highly commendable,
and that, as a company, they called to
his mind the famous Savannah Cadets,
to whqjn, and only whom, they had thus
far ranked secoud iu the State inspec
tion.
gEBBUFS TAX haiyr
OF UN RETURNED WILD LAND FOR
1891.
GEORGIA, Waec Cocxty.
Will be sold on the fist Tuesday in May
next at the coart door in said county with,
in the legal boors of rale to tlx* highest bid
der for cash, the fidiowin* lots unrrtnmed
wild fond:
Number 370, 478. 298. 173. in the 5th dis
trict of said connty ami lots Nos. 6.W, 99.
71, 70.09,68. G7,50.49. 47, 54. 61. 52. 53. 43.
43.32.31.29,19.2. in the Uth district, and
lots number 113, ItC. «2. 72. 65. U5, 57. 56, it.
13th district of said connty. and So. 97.72
in the 2nd district, lots No. 338,578, 3U5, 495,
aW. 251, 239. 238, 231. 527.521. 500, 501. 496.
492. 450. 451, 453, 401. 471. 311. 484.254.267.
253, 291, 284, 272.271,29,46. 91. 118. 135, 138.
139,151,169, IGTln the 8th district, of said
county, and lot No. 324 iv the 7th district,
and also lots Nos. 549.544, 338, 557, 532. 477
478,475,63O.0O7.-Cf4. 029.34. 39, 105, 170, 185.
247, 253, 254.255. 258. 318, 326. 327, 331, 380.
380,408,404,4®, 461.462,473 in the 12th dis
trict of said county. Said lots of land con
taining each 490 acres more or less. Said
lots of land levied on as unreturned Wiki
Land, under and by virtue of Tax Execu
tions issued by T. T. Thigpen. Tax Collector
of Ware county, for State and Connty Tax
jan 30-00.1
Sheriff Want County.
Mary Ann Green. I April Term. 1892.
The dcfcndent, Mary Ann Green, is here
by required to be aud appear in person o~ * ~
attorney, at the next rear*
perior Court to be held ii
the first Monday i
t regular terra of the Su-
Atkinson. Judge of
day of February, 1
feb IS-twi a m2m
> justice ntay apper-
_ .notable Spencer R.
wid court. This 11th
V. M. WIISON,
llerk 8. C. W. O.
GEORGIA. Wars Cocxty.
To Whom it May Concent: The appraisers
appointed for the purpose of setting apart a
year's support to Mrs. Susan Jordan and her
four minor children, out of the estate of Ran
dal Jordan, deceased, having made a return
of |the property set apart hy them in due
form. I will pass upon said application for
twelve months support on the first Monday
' i April next.
Given under iny hand and official signs-
tre, this March 4.1892.
mr5-4t WARREN LOTT. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WmGbmr
To all Wltont it may Concern: The ap
praisers appointed for the purpose of settiug
apart a years’* support to.Mrs. Klender
Smith and her tyinor children, out of the
estate of Ransom Smith, deceased, having
made a return of the property set apart by
them in due form, I will pass upon said
•lication for twelve months support on
Monday in April
GEORGIA, W;
To all whom it may concern: Francis E.
Prendergast,administratrix of John C. Pren-
dergast, decensM, has 4n db» form applied
to the undersigned for leave to sell the stock
in the Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company, belonging' to the estate of
said deceased, and said application will be
heard on the First Monday m March next,
at my office in theconrt honse of said conn
ty. This January 20th, 1892.
WARREN I.OTT,
jan23 td Ordinary of Ware Connty, Ga.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Ware Cocjrrv.
To all whom it. may concern : James M.
Sweat having, in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Alexander R. Philips, late of
said county, thi* fa to cite all ami singular
the creditors and next of kin of Alexander
R. Philips to be and appear at iny office,
within the time ’allowed by law, and show
cause, if any tliey can, why permanent ad
ministration should not granted to Jatm-s
M. Sweat on Alexander Philips’ estate.
Witnesa my hand and official signature,
this 18th day of January, 1892.
Jan2S-4t WARREN LOTT. Ordinary.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Wau Cocxty.
Ordinary’s office, said connty, February
- .. . c hereby
notified that S. W- ftitcli. as the holder of i
bond for titles from said deceased to Mrs. C.
E. Arnold, to fifty* acres of land lying in the
southwest comer of-lot Xo. 125. intlioHth
district of said county, has petitioned the
undersigned for an order requiring said ad
ministrator to execute the titles according to
the terms of the bond, and that the
will be heard at my office in Waycross,
Ware connty, Georgia, on the first Monday
in March next.
Witness my hand and official signature.
ss
Given under my hand i.
turv, tbis'Marvh 4th, 1892.
mrMt WARREN I.OTT, Ordinary.
>1 official signa-
NOW IS THE TIME.
Now is the time to invigorate and fortify
your constitution, by using a few bottles of
I)r. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla. You need it.
Everybrdy needs to take this excellent al
ternative, and blood cleanser at this season
of the year. It will cure your weakness. It
will give you strength. It may save you an
ck of pneumonia or other severe spells
' ’ ' ’ f the
The: Leading: Clothier.
OWENS BLOCK,
WAYCROSS : GEORGIA.
In order to make room for New Goods I will sell my Entire
Stock of Winter Clothing
AT COST. AT COST.
BOYS SUITS. BOYS SHIRTS. BOYS WAISTS.
In Great Vadietv.
MY MOTTO:
Best Goods for the Least Money,
system is very susceptible to taking colt
less fortified by the use of this remedy,
you are in the habit of taking iodide of pot
ash each spring, try it this year, dissolved in
Dr. John Ball’s Sarsaparilla.
its taken, iodide of potash has nt
aftereffect on the stomach, liver and kid
ney*. Each bottle of Bull’s Sarsaparilla
_ f potash added to a bot
tle Dr. John Bull’s tiarsaparil
grains to each table-spoonful,
know exactly how much you are taking.
ESP" Alfred Howell, Cairo. 111., writes:
. or years I have been affected with an in
curable case of blood disease. Bull’s Sarsapa
rilta is the only remedy that giv
feb6-30d
Emanuel Williams } In Ware Superior
vs. . /Court, April .tern, 1892
Sarah Williams. J
The defendant, Sarah Williams, Is hereby
required to be and appear in person or by
CASH AND CRKDIT.
Dan Broadway English’s.
Only a few days since an earnest looking man stcp|»ed in our shop and taking
the writer aside, began in a confidential way : “Mr. English, I am needing a few
goods and have no money. I always pay my hills and want to buy these good* of
you on a few days time.” I answered him in this way : “Sir, I know you to l»e a
just and upright man, and have the utmost confidence in your honesty, hut wc
e an iron rule which we cannot break. Wc arc here to sell you cheap for cash
to prevent you from paying credit prices." ‘-That is enough,” said he, “Show
tin* goods. I was only joking. I well knew ymi were a spot cash man, and
equals five; this is just why I have come to you to buy my good*. I aiu no longer a credit
d thus you victim. I have been thoroughly scorched by the fire of credit. I have been living
Waycross for sometime, ami find that 1 get lietter goods from you and buy
them 50 per cent, cheaper Ilian I can get the same goods elsewhere.’’
The aitove is the testimony of a good sensible man and citizen, who is one
among the many that have felt the sting of credit and decided to abandon its
merciless system of robliery at once and forever. How is it with you, my friend?
heir to a fortune? Are you wealthy in the |MMsession of real estate
and have an inexhaustible flow of cash at your command ? If so it is needless for
to talk to you, for you are certain to seek the place where you can get the best
goods for the least money, and in ease you find it we will lx* sure to see you. But
there is another class of people that we are more than anxious to reach. The
commonwealth; the man of muscle, the homeless class. We are here to do you
good and always have and always will fight the old rotten credit system with its
100 per cent, tariff for our popularity and your protection. Get from under the
FARMERS
Why Doo’t You Try an Acre or
Two in Tobacco?
there 1
in April 1892. -then
swer the plaintiffs lilx-l
in <lefanlt of such appearance the Court will
proceed as to justice may appertain. Wit-
**" * * Spencer R. Atkiusc
This the 18th day
W. M. WILSON,
twice a m2m
Clerk h
’. W.
It will pay
rill furnish v<
u. THE HERALD
ufficient seed for the
te if you are a paid up subscriber
you will send us $1.00 for’
inWription. We will mail you
*d, postage paid.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of Lanier & Youmaus is this day
dissolved hy mutual consent. T. E. Lanier
otinne the business, collect all claims
y\M liability-*. This February
fel>20-2iu G. It.’ YOU MANS. awful shadow of the ledger. (Set out of the ohl credit rut and upon the steel rails
of Cash. Don’t s|tend your money with merchants who sell on time. If you do
you will pay credit prices just the same.
Forsake credit with its days of mental torture and nights of uwful agony, and
you will put the hot bloood boiling with that intense enthusiasm and ambition
that always inspires and cheers a successful and prosperous man.
Permit not these life lessons to pass by unheeded ; if you do, you are not abreast
of the living age. Your Faithful and Olicdient Servant,
Orders by Mail Receive Prompt Attention.
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH.
Rev. J. R. Uicknell reports the conse
cration services of Georgia’s Bishop in
Atlanta Ust Wednesday as very impress
ive and beautiful. St. Lu*ce’s Cathe
dral could not accommodate the people
who desired to witness the ceremonies.
Bishop-elect Nelson and his wife came
to Atlanta from Bethlehem in Superin
tendent R. P. Wilbur's private car, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and
other friends. Many Bishops were iu
attendance, and the consecrating sermon
was preached by the bishop of Pennsyl
vania. Governor Northen tendered
Bishop and Mrs. Nelson a reception in
the evening to which all Atlanta people
invited.
Free, Free, Free.
Dr. H. A. I/iwton, of Dallas, Texas,
will pay our city a visit. While here hia
office will be in H.T. Dunn A Go’s store
Plant avenue. The Doctor takes
great pleasure in testing ami examin
ing your eyes, free of charge. He has
with him diplomas from all expositions
of note from Mexico to Canada, on his
Lawton Lasting Lease, a Glass which
the wearer can use with ease and com
fort in the strongest lights. It will cost
you nothing to know the condition your
eyes are ia tf .
Grant Britain is having labor troubles,
the minm of Wnlw orpairia, for a
million am rtrike to pn,«u a raiar-
Uua of their vagr*.
A netting ot natal atore. am ta
krM at the court bou* ytUcrdir. Full
particular, in next i,»iir.
Space is more plentiful than consisten
cy with the little bantling sheet of four
original columns when it can devote
tenth of it to criticising the propriety of
a controversy between iu neighbors in a
nutter that affect* the interest* of their
patrons solely, and which occupies a leas
relative space than the criticism itself
We learn that Hon. H. G. Turner and
Hoa Rufas E. Lester will wot
Brunswick in the interest of harbor im
provements. Our people would be glad
to have these gentlemen pay Way crow a
visit, and the Huuld cordially invites
them to do ax
Dan Broadway English, the live, go-a
head merchant on Plant avenue, left foe
New York on Wednesday last. He will
return in two weeks, and will bring
with him one of the largest and beat as
sorted stocks of dry goods, millinery, no
tions, etc., ever seen in this city. He
will add to his usual stock an ele
gant line of millinery complete in all ita
varieties. This department will be in
charge of an experienced milliner from
New York. All are invited to call and
examine his stock. Satisfaction guaran
teed. *
Mrs. Bends, of New York, now has
in charge the dress-making department
of the store now occupied by Mrs. M. P.
Trnnent A Co.
First observing gentleman—What a
number of ladies in dresses of fine ma
terials bat fitting miserably, are to be
seen in this place.
Second gentleman—Yea, and when
they ena have them made to fit and in
the newest styles, it is queer they will
still come oat in the old-fashioned
“cracker frocks.**
First gentleman —Thera goes a hand
somely dressed lady. Her hat is the
very latest style and her dress cut and
draped beantifriny.
Second gentleman — Her
trimmed and her entire outfit
in the Millinery and Drew
tablbhment of Mrs. M. P. Trnnent A
Co., Owens block, Way crow, Gs.
C. C. GRACE k SON,
(Successors to Grace &. McNeil.)
SPRING GOODS
ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY.
Oin* Ntock of White Goods
Laces and Embroideries
CANNOT BE EXCELLED
All Table Linens at Prices never before known in Waycross.
MILLINERY.
Our Stock of Millinery is the largest and most complete of any ever seen here.
All the Latest Shapes iu Hats, at all prices, and Flowers, Ribbons and all Kinds
of Trimmings to match. Our atnek rtf
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Will Surpass Any Ton Have Seen.
A. Full l -ine of Torchon Laces,
Cream and Black Silk Laces.
ladies
Come and see our Stock of Millinery before ordering your
Spring Hat. It will be to your interest
C. C. GRACE k SON.
Bennett & Weller,
JEWELERS,
Waycross, Georgia.
w vn nK< WE have A PINE LINE AT VERY LOW
■ wk," PIHCES
HILVEHTAU. WATCHES!
HKHVA-1IRAI
jkwelry. Watches for Ladies,
m amosih Watches for School Girls.
KODOKRS flat Watches for Past Men.
wark. Watches for Slow Mon.
Risen, Watches forOld Mon.
stationery Watches for Young Mon.
pocket rrTi'.ER v, batches for Good Boys.
Watches for Bad Boys.
i a evers. Watches of any size, or for any sizod pocket
sm-KUT.Ks, and at any sized prices.
RAZORS.
VERY LOW PRICES !!
WATCH •
L..?.5?A!“52t...i VERY LOW PRICES !!
:"'OTATiV»NER y| BENNETT & WELLER.
BENNETT & WELLER.
W ayci'oss,
Georgia-
GRAND SALE OF r I\H E
RACKET STORE.
SELLING OFF AT COST. *
I announce to the public of Waycross and vicinity that until the 25th day or
March I will sell my entire stock, consisting of Dry Gootls, Clothing, .Shoes, Hats,
Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods at COOT, to make room for my Spring Stock.
I am going to New York some of these days for a Spring Stock, and I need
money, and to get it I have marked all the gm*J* in my store at cost, an< i you
need some good* cornd and I’ll show you how ¥<*«*» can be sold cheap. Avail
yourself of this golden opportunity, and come early, before the grand rus .
RACKET STORE
A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor.
Don’t Forget the Place.
Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue.
NEXT TO THE WOTERX FCRXITURE COMPANY,
W aycross, : Georgia,
• frb 3) to jan 1
CASON tfc
Groceries, Hay, Grain, Flour and Butter are
Specialties.
Court House Square. Waycross, Georgia
^4