The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, March 19, 1892, Image 2
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THE HERALD
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SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1892.
The Central Railroad ia in the throe*
of a legal warfare. In the hearing of the
application for permanent receivership
last Monday, an adjournment wai
ordered till March 24th, in order to al
low the defence an opportanity to con
sider the bill filed by Maj. A. O. Bacon
in the interest of himself and Francis It.
Haseltine of Boston, minority stock-
bulder*. 'Hie probabilities are that
Messrs. Rountree and Erwin will pool
their interest* with Maj. Bacon, and the
fight will be a bitter one.
There can be little doubt in the mind*
of disinterested persona that the lease of
the Central Railroad to the Georgia Pa
cific, which placed it under control of
the Richmond Terminal ia a gigantic ef
fort to crush the smaller stock-holders,
aud it is to be hoped that this splendid
Central property will be effectually cut
louse from the eutanglemeut* of the uu
holy alliance that is now making it tin
foot-ball of ^courts and monopolist!!
tricksters.
The f*ear growers iu the vicinity o
Thomaaville effected a temporary organ
ization on last Saturday, and adjourned
till Mareh 26, at 10 a. m., when a |*cr-
rnanent organization will be effected that
ia designed to take in all South Georgia.
Our |tear growers should enlist in this
movement which has fur it* object the
movement of our heavy pear crojw to
new markets in the West. The pros-
pect* are good fur an immense yield of
(tears and rate* should be such as to en
able our grower* to reach Western mar
kets, from which the excessive rate*
have heretofore practically shut them
Now it is Hill who i* ‘Swinging
around the circle." His speeches have
the true Democratic ring; he denounce*
force kills, McKinley tariffs, Speaker
Reed, the Sherman silver bill, together
with the various other iniquities of the
Republican party in no uncertain lan
guage. He saitl: “It is the Democratic
principles which have created the Dem
ocratic party. In its union lie* greater
strength than all it* enemies com,biued
can ever finally subvert."
Hill’s silence on the silver issue is j
significant.
The House of Representative* has de- J w j, Q bin section
cided to take up the Blind silver bill
an early day. This brings the free coin
age of silver distinctly before the pcoph
a* an issue in the roining campaiyn.
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.
However much Grover Cleveland may
be admired as a wise,* courageous atates-
no longer regarded aa a Pres
idential possibility. The question seems
to be whether it will bs best to nominate
Mr. Hill, or go outside of New York for
a candidate. Senator Gorman, though
from Maryland, is concededly strong in
New York and the East, is a great favor
ite with the South, and he and Horace
Boies, the popular Western Governor,
would make a strong ticket.
The indications are that Governor
Northen will be renominated by the
Democracy without a contest, and that
he will hare no opposition at the election
onles* the third party puts out a candi
date. —
Judge Atkinson, C’apt. Turner, and
Judge Robert*, are as yet, the only
avowed candidates for the Democratic
Congressional nomination from the
Eleventh District, Col. Sweat, notwith
standing the many strong expressions in
his favor, feeling disinclined to become
a candidate. At the same time we are
quite sure he would obey any authorita
tive call made upon him by the party.
Judge Jonathan L. Morgan, of Clineli,
the father of our Abe, and of Mrs. Dr
Frank C. FVJlSf of our city, is being dis
cussed for the next Senator from the
Fifth District, it being Clinch coanty’i
turn under the rotation system, to fur
nish the Senator.
Dr. J. L. Walker, Col. L. A. Wilson,
W. A. McNeil, Col. John C. McDonald,
W. W. Sharps, D. J. Blackburn, J. W
Davidson and H«n. L. C. Wilcox, have
l>een mentioned as good legislative
her from which to select Ware’s next
representative.
Warren Lott, Ordinary; W. M. Wilson,
Clerk; S. F. Miller, Sheriff; E. H. Cm
ley, Treasurer; J. J. Wilkerson, Receiv
and T. T. Thigpen, (follector, are model
county officers, and will all doubtless be
re-elected at the end of their present
terms, without opposition.
The attitude of a number of our Deui-
ocratic contemporaries towards the Farm
ers’ Alliance will be the means, if their
influence is at all considerable, in bring
ing on us another Democratic defeat
uext November.
Even though these editors do not like
the farmers’ movement and prefer
straight-out Democracy,have they uo call
to cousider that the farmers of the South
are also Democrats? That us a class the
farmers are mak mg certain demands that
all Democrats concede have some meas
ure of justice in them, and which de
mands are not wisely met by wholesale
abuse? The editor who determinedly
blinds himself now to the real political
situation, who mistakes buncomb for pa
triotism and lias nothing to offer an
j awakened, thinking community but the
old, partisan, party
service;
THE HILL BANQUET IN SAVAN
NAH.
The banquet of the Hibernian Society
on Thursday night,in Savannah, was the
gathering together of a galaxy of orators
probably never surpassed in the history
of Georgia, and seldom equaled any
where or in any time. Considering the
unprecedented demand for seats, the
Herald representative was fortunate in
securing a place on the outskirts of the
nbly who were permitted a receptive
participation in the “feast of reason and
the flow of soul,” though denied a part
in the feast of material viands and the
flow of wine.
Senator Hill was the honored guest
Hon. P. W. Meldrin wa* the President
and Toastmaster, whose introductions of
the various speakers were eloquent,
though luminously flattering.
The occasion was non-political, bnt
the remarks of several speakers indica
ted, with a distinctness that must have
given satisfaction and assurance to Sen
ator Hill, that their Presidential prefer
ence lay with the guest of the evening.
Every speech was in itself a glow of ora
tions, from the sun of which shone out,
with sparkling brilliancy, the rare dia
monds of eloquence from the lips of four
of Georgia’s sons—Mercer, Hartridge,
Adams and Graves. The closing perora
tion of the latter leading all in the soft
cadence and thrilling word picture of
his closing tribute to woman.
The occasion was one that will long
rest in the memqry of those whose good
fortune it was to be present.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. *
It was the agricultural literature of
the Tribune of New York, under Greely.
that gave that paper so great a circula
tion, and which had for its maxim,
‘‘Young M^n, go West” The great
West is mow the grainery of the world.
Idaho, with its 340 million bushel* of
corn, made in a single yeae!
The possibilities of Georgia are no less,
under an improved and fostered system
of agriculture.—Tribune-of-Koine.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ware Ceaaty.
SHERIFF’S TAX SALE
OP UJfRCTURNED WILD £ AND-FOR
1881.
GEORGIA, Warn* Oocsty.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May
next at the court door in said county with
in the legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following lots unreturned
wild land: . , ,
Number 570, 478. 298. 173. in the 5th dis
trict of said county and lots Nos. 6,98,90.
71. 70. 60, 68, 67. 50, 49. 48. 54. 51. 52. 53. 45.
43, 32, 31, 20,19. 2. in the 11th district, and
loo nutnbet US. 10S, 7- 05, 00, 57, 50, S9.
28 in the 9th district of said county, and
lots No*. 479. 407. 261. 113. 409. 4. 31. in the
13th district of raid county, and No. 97.72
in the 2nd district, lots No. 338.578, 310. 495.
391, 251. 239. 238, 234. 527,521. 509. 504.490,
492,459.451.453,481. 471, 341, 484,254.267,
253, 291,284. 272, 271. 29. 46, 91. 113.135. 138.
151,160. 167 in the 8th district, of said
Jty, and lot No. 324 in the 7th district,
also lots Nos. 549.544. 338. 557. 532. 477
476, 475, 630.607. 614. 629, 34. 39, 105. 170,185,
947, 253, 254. 255. 258. 318.326. 327. 331,389,
390.400.404.460.461.462. 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 Wild
Land, underand by virtue of Tax Execu
tions issued by T. T. Thigpen. Tax Collector
of Ware county, for State and County Tax
dne thereon, for the year 1891. This Janua
ry 26th, 1892. S. F. MILLER.
Ian 30-901 Sheriff Ware Conn ty.
i GEORGIA. W.tKK Oor.*TT.
To Whom it May Concern: The appraisers
' appointed for the purpose of setting apart a
i year s support to Mis. 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 by them in due
form. I sillnara upon said application for
twelve months support on the tirst Monday
in April .next.
‘ tier my hand and official signa-
Notice of DiMOlsHoa.
The firm of I-anier A Youmans is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. T. E. I
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
The undersinged have this day formed
a co-partnership as General Insur
and Real Estate Agents, under the
A Folks. This 5th day
of Hohen*
ire'
mr5-lni
of March, 1892. C. U. HOHENSTEIN,
W. B. FOLKS.
Kmannel Williams ) In Ware Superior
vs. > Court, April term, 1892
Sarah Williams, j
The dependent, Sarah Williams, is hereby
required to be and appear in person — *
r *be l held in
w the hirst Monday
in April 1802, then and th<
attorney, at the
Superior Oour.,
for said county
of the
proceed as to justice may appertain. Wit
ness the Honorable Spencer R. Atkinson.
Judge of said court. This the J8th day of
January, 1802. W. M. WILSON,
twice a m2m. derk S. V. W. <
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA. War* Ooisty.
Albert Green | Libel for Divorce
vs. 'Ware Superior <'«
Mary Ann Green. ) April Term. 1892.
Tne defendent, Mary Ann Green, is lt___
by required to be and appear in person or by
attorney, at the next regular term of the F
perior Court to be held in and for saidcoi
ty on the first Monday in April 1892, tli
and there to answer the plaintiff's libel for
divorce, or in default of such appearance the
Court trill proceed as to justice may apper
tain. Witness the Honorable Spencer R.
Atkinson, Judge of raid
This Uth
Tliere is no use in mincing wdrds
deceiving ourselves. If the Democratic
majority in Coagress keep* up it* non-. Notice,
committal policy, and the national con- Having purchased the interest of Mr. H
volition .lodge, or evades the demand, of Mr^."nn",'"u'"
the people for more money, the farmers j will hereafter be known as Bennett A Weller.
of Georgia are going into the third party. •
This mav be an unpleasant announce-; In succeeding to the bus
... , ' , A Weller, we assume the li
ment, but it is the truth, and it ia well collect their accounts. Wli „ ...
to look it square in the face.—Cuthbert | very li ^ >ni1 P* ,mn ? gc ,\V ‘I'f
Liberal-Enterprise.
Brother Winter, we are gratified that
you thought our original article on the
Hill Banking System worthy of absorp
tion into your bright, newsy Thomas-
ville News. »)ur gratification would
have been more pronounced had you
given u* proper credit.
It would be unfortunate
papers whose sole objection to the St.
LouUg platform consists of that really
objectionable plank relative to soldiers
pensions, if it is true, as claimed by the
best authorities, that such a plank was
never adopted.
It would l>e equally unfortunate for
the Third Party should it adopt such a
pension plank as the one proposed, or
any other, in fact. If the indus'risl or
ganizations of the country have a cause
for reform it will not be realized by any
effort to make it retroactive. That
would be anarchy. Their hope of success
is to reform the future, and catch-planks
of past issues would only elevit the de
rision of sensible men.
Mr. Cleveland's letter to Gen. Bragg,
in reply to a letter from the latter, ask
ing him to declare himself for the Pres
idency, ia ntanly and straightforward,
characteristic of the man. He declines
to lead in a “self-seeking canvas* for the
Presidential nomination.”
I will he long he heard.
| Since governments have existed, every 1
| move towards reform, every cry of the
! people, or of a section, for relief from in
justice, has met the cry of treason from
the plutocrat in power, aud, what is al
most as inimical, the inertia of the men
tally indolent.
The farmers iu Georgia are honest in
their convictions and strong in numbers,
and as long as the least hope remains of
| preventing a breach between honest
those Democrats and honest farmers, the Her
ald will pursue its present course.
When intemperate leaders, both Alli
ance and Democratic, have succeeded in
making two separate (larties in antago
nism with each other, where should be
one undivided effort for the South, the
Herald's record will carry honest effort
for the greatest good of the greatest
number.
THE DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Subject—The rumored scoop of the
Richmond Terminal by the B. A O.
Atlanta Journal.]
“The wildest of all fakes, pronounced
untrue on all sides.”
Atlanta Constitution.]
“Great railroad scoop is being verified”
Subject—Hill’s trip.
Savannah News.]
“Hill’s tour an ovation—crowds of
people all along his route.”
Atlanta, Journal.]
“Brass bands and politicians galore
meet Hill, hut the people fail to mate
rialize.”
Brother Russell, of the Bainbridge
Democrat, suggests that the “calamity
howlers” ought to be tied up and put in
a cage. The News suggests an amend
ment to the Democrat’s suggestion that
the calamity itself ought to be tied up
and put into a cage.—Thomaaville Even
ing News. ■
Speaking of the contemplated with
drawal of the special fast mail service,
the New Orleans Times-Democrat says:
“If the South be pleased to arouse her
self and make her voice heard with no
uncertain sound in antagonism to the
perpetrator of this meditated outrage, it
is certain that she will secure the sym
pathy of4he North; and, banded together,
the North and South will have a good
chance of prevailing against even a
doughty hero like the pious Poatmajter-
Genentl.”
Secretary Baker is arranging an excur
sion of the Georgia Weekly Prera to
Mexico in July. It will be as hot as
Hades about that time in Mexico, and
the “Goober grabblers” will get roasted.
—Marietta Journal.
The hustling “rain agent*” out in
Kansas are peddling showers pretty
much as sewing machines and books are
peddled in the cast It is said a very
fair “sample rain” can be obtained for
about $600, while county right* for the
process sell at $2,500. And there have
been found people in Kansas fools
enough to buy. by sample.—Savannah
News.
An exchange says that Jay Gould
with all his liberal donations to churches
ha* not yet succeeded in purchasing
through ticket to heaven. Now, if the
‘ editor will dive into his secret
source of knowledge and tell us who
hart secured their pass-porta through the
pearly gates” and what chance there is
for “complimentaries t» the press,” he
will relieve many anxious minds, both
carnal and editorial.
past, we hope to z ......
confidence in the new business.
Respectfully yours,
BENNETT A WELLER.
Waycross, Feb. 20, 1892.— lx.
feb20-2m
T. E. LANIER.
G. R. YOUMANS.
OFFICERS OF CHARLTON COUNTY.
Aaron Dowling. Ordinary.
A. G. Gowen. Clerk Superior Court O. I
J. A. Wainright, Sheriff.
James Thompson. School Coiumfesuonei
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Charlton County.
.Notice of .Sale*
Agreeably to an order of the t
Unary of Gliarlton county, will t*e sold
auction, at the rosidt ' * w ’’ •
FRANK C.0
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 Vadiety.
MY MOTTO:
Best Goods for the Least Money.
Terms
>rder of the court of Or-
\ will 4»e sold at
of II. II. Cason.
in the first Frida}
in April next, within the legal hours of sah
‘ie following property, to-wit:
One place 2 miles from Folk'*ton. known
i the H. II. Cason place, containing 500
acres of land, more or less. Titles good, 25
acres under cultivation, 200 fruit ti
different kinds, all hearing, part of tli
now planted and the balance of tli<
will be planted in due time, and will he
good couditior -• ** - *'
15 head stocl
household goods and kitchen furniture, ami
■rything belonging to the estate of H. H.
the property of II.
county, deceased.
Folkston, (la.. February 1st.,
W. II. CASON.
feh6-0Od Administrator.
EORG1A, ClfARLTOX Col’NTY.
To whom it may concern: W. II. Cason
administrator of II. H. Cason, deceased, ba
in due form applied to the undersigned fin
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estat«
of raid deceased, and said applic* 4 '~ ”* ’
NOTICE OF SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Charlton county will l»e sold at
auction at the court house door of said
county, on the First Tuesday iu April
within the legul hours of sale, the following
’Pcrty. - ~
THE NET SPOT CASH AUCTION
Dry Goods House.
r the laud the old t
dub tof one hundred per rent.) Is i
old song of regular goods at regular prices on tegular time is
The
laughing stock, and fall like autumn leav
* tor of NET SPOT CASH of UNDERBUY and UNDERSELL And upon these prineipl.
the hand of the modern commercial glad I-
*"'*'*'*“’ELL. And upon these principles
unrivaled reputation. Courtesy
uld adorn every business transaction, hut the real value below all ...
tition must go hand in hand for rapid and permanent prosperity.
now opening up our new Spring Goods, comprising the latest novelties in Dress
Fabriques, Millinery. Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Trimming Silk*, Braids,
Cords, Ribbons. Ladies and Gents Shoes and Hats, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves,
Mitts. Table and Toilet Linen. Wind— *' -
Auction. Auction ami again Auction
the net SPOT CASH.
fly explain tin
little advertising nic-diutn, who s
GEORGIA, Wars County.
To all Whom it may Concern: The ap
praisers appointed for the purpose of setting
apart a vears's support to Mrs. Elcnder
Smith and her minor childreu, 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
application for twelve months support on
the tirst Monday in April next.
liven under my hand and official signo
re, this March 4th, 1892.
mr5-4t WARREN LOTT, Ordinary.
i:
. .. .._.ofland N .
proved, and south half of lot No. 50, with
some improvement on it, lying in live miles
of the canal that is now being cut from the
Okefinokce to the Ht. Mary’s river. Sold as
the property of Jacob Altman, late of said
LEONARD ALTMAM,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CUED-
All persons ha
. late of Cliarltoi
> law; and all persons
r __ ndebted
ire required to make immediate
This the 1st day of March. 1
\\. II. CASON.
Administrator.
We have an editorial brother who got
a kind of “frit” in his eye* last week
that gave a queer twist to his mental
vision. When his visual organs get
straightened out he will see that he can
advance his own interest* more surely, |
and do his subscriber* better serv
To the money-kings of America, life is
become almost a* full of |«rils a* is the
uncertain existence of the Czar of all
the Russia*. Phil Armour, the richest
man in Chicago, a thirty million Croesus,
was the recipient recently of a bottle of
| j poisoned wine, which, luckily for hint-
legitimate editorial work, rather than b'v \ * ,f '. hc * ub,nitU ' 1 to “* 1 -’ r * U b,for ' * c
i oepting as a beverage. Russell Sago,
making pugilistic excursion* into foreign
territory, after the manner of the ficc
that ruu* out to noisily attack everything
bat his master ami his master’s horse.
The Herald, under its present man
agement, has had little time for an ex- .
chinge of fuUonte compliment, with “
other papers, nor any desire to earn- ou ” ** ”* * *
the petty warfare* that disgrace ths edi
tor who prostitutes his pen to the feel
ing* of |teraonal spite. “Meddlesome
Matties” are bad enough anywhere, but
let editors who respect their calling join
in an eftott to raise the profession above
this belittling practice.
since the dynamite crauk blew him up,
keeps a protector constantly near him;
Jay Gould has for some years moved al
ways with a detective in shadow; the
rich Standard Oil man. Rockefeller, em-
duty eight hours iu the twenty-four,
while the Vanderbilts have night-watch-
men in their palatial house* armed to
the teeth. And ret it never occurs to
the*e persecuted individuals to give
away any of the surplus wealth that
hang* a constant menace over them.
Dr. Charles Slade, the famous medi
um, has been exhibiting his powers in
Brunswick and Savannah. He makes
the rather startling assertion that “the
majority of our statesmen and the crown
ed bends of Europe are spiritualists.”
George Kennan, the fatuous traveler
and lecturer of Liberia, says he will
never cease agitating until the political
prison* of Siberia are things of the past.
Mr. Kennan must have discovered the
dixer of life somewhere on the Russian
iteppes.—Savannah News
nonce instead of wisdom, ami trios to make tho-inipro
inforior class of goods. Suffice it to say that our headquarter
lthiest, and are the- largest buyers and are doing the largest h
very smallest amount of goods they care to notice ia Fifty 'I
■' >, and the more the U-tter. Selling a million a month, and snppl
headquarters deal in
largest and the
sale merchants us an- likely to furnish
by the thousand, ami you know if yon want sontethi
will always find it here.
Our Millinery IH-partment will l»e under
Milliner and Trimmer from the North, nml
ure of our business.
To Merchants we otter special inducements by h
little laughable advertise
id reliable you
n experienced
personal supervb
re going to make this line a special feat-
in large quantities.
Don’t ask for credit. This is about the only article we
don’t keep.
RcspecttuUv submitted to the Cash Trade onlv
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH.
Waycross, - ' Georgia.
SPRING DRESS
GOODS
C. C. GRACE & SON
Have them. Bedford cords, Henriettas,
Serges, Cashmeres, Camels Hair Suitings,
Silk Grenadines, French Challies, Out
ings, Etc.
Sarah Athlea Terry was committed to
an insane asylum in San Francisco
on the 14th. Thi* virtually winds up
the Shxron-Hill drama of long standing.
A prominent New York minister. Dr,
Rylance, pays a high tribute to the
moral influence of the newspaper. To
it, he says, is largely due the advanced
am! broadminded view* of life whirh
prevail among the American people. It
is usually a preacher of peace and good
will among men, and the exchange of
newspapers the world over has promoted
the cause of international peace.
Newspaper men are generally liberal,
says the divine, and a* a role are far in
advance of the politicians in decrying
the needs of the times. It is the news
paper msinlv that render* the popular
government successful, going a* it does
where speech cannot.
“It makes known the researches of
science; it keeps you informed on the
best literature of the day; it advocates
needed social reforms; It pteads the cause
of the weak and oppressed; it is the beat
auxiliary of the court* of law, and ia
more feared than all the anathema* of
the church.”—Tribune of Rome.
Senator Morrell is very IU in Wash
ington.
Millinery.
See our stock of Millinery beforeordering
your Spring Bonuet. We do not ask any
Fancy prices.
Ladies Shoes.
We have a Large Assortment of Button
Goods and Oxfords at Lowest prices.
Ail of our Fine Henriettas, Bedford
Cords and French Challies are in patterns.
Come early and get First Ceoicc.
C.C. GRACE & SON.
Bennett & Weller,
JEWELERS,
Waycross, Georgia.
w vrt II WE HAVE A FINE LINE AT VERY LOW
dx-ks.' PRICES
SILVERWARE WATCHES!
1IRIC-A-BRAI'.
jewelry, Watches for Ladies.
diamonds Watches for School Girls.
RODOER.S ELAT f ° T “?“•
ware. Watches for Slow Men.
risos. Watches for OldiMen.
stationery. Watches for Young Mon.
Watches for Good Boys.
POCKET CUTLERY. " . ‘ t
Watches for Bad Boys.
carvers. Watches of any size, or for any sized pocket
spectacles, and at any sized prices.
RAZORS.
VERY LOW PRICES !!
; WATCH
S PH*™.™; .1 VERY LOW PRICES !!
VhtatdVn Eli vi BENNETT & WELLER.
0=5JK2ES:J BENNETT & WELLER.
W ayci-OHS,
GRAND SALE
RACKET stoi^e.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
I announce to tLe publicof Waycross and vicinity tiiat until the 25th day til
March I will sell my entire stock, eonsUUng of Dry floods. Clothing, Shoes, Hat.,
Capo and Cents Furnishing Goods at COST, to make room for my Spring Stock.
I am going to New York tome of these days for a Spring Stock, and l otted
money, and to get it I have marked all the good* in my store at emt, anti if you
need itomc goods tome and I’ll show you how good, can be Mid cheap. Avail
yourself of this golden opportunity, and come early, beCire the grand rath.
RACKET store
A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor.
Don’t Forget the Place.
Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue.
NEXT TO THE WESTERN FURNITURE COMPANY,
Waycross, s Georgia,
fob 20 to jan 1
CASON «fe MILLER.
Groceries, Hay, Grain, Flour and Butter are
| Specialties.
| Court House Square.