Newspaper Page Text
©eruUSu
OHrU Or|U«rWiT« Court*
Official Otgui of Chariton Cfcurty.
0 Si dal OrfM City of Wajeroos.
HKKALD PUBI.ltNINO CO/ft PANY
SATURDAY, APRIL HI, 1892.
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 Iiirli 2/0 4.00* 7/010/0
2 inch! .W, 6.00 10.00 14/0
3 Inch 4.00; H/O 14.00 30/0
1 Col. 0/0; 12.0T/2000 30/0
i Ini. WOO. 20.00 30.00 50.(0
Col. l.'.no.'n/o'ro/o'o/o
Examine the r
"SE3
t amine tlw rate* of any fiM-fliw weekly
rt>paper amt you will find «ut* to lie tew
ran* lent advertising inserted at $1.00 per
. flftr MitiMfiiicnt invert ioi
ng notice in local coin! ~ ,A
line fiiet Insertion; .V per line <
fluent insertion.
Protrsrional
January 1*».
For i ‘heap adverti-
rd* «.«
AdTrttlvmrnn to insure insert in
Week must bo in by \Yednc*d«y of that werk.
i Clumps matte In artvettiseme
will teTKifwl f>
Additional mbs.
riel position.
r ifietl time,
of making raid
Arrival and Ilepartnre of XiIIn
AT WAYCROSS.
ARRIVE A. M.
e North, South an«l West <S
From Hast *
From North
From South
AltRIVK I*,
ami Atlanta
tville. tleonria
t Wd for North,Mouth ami West 7/«
ADVERTISERS COLUMN.
iOt’TII GEORGIA HANK
liltAI> WATSON .<
Don’t forget ‘'Darkest Africa” at the
Y. M. C. A. on next Wednesday night.
. >ney saved on white good*. black lawn,
lares anti embroideries at I). K. KnglbhV. *
•ri..,«
frrtial f
w Methodist church is lo be
i their lot In New Way cross.
“Mav
'c are under obligation*
milter for a card of iuvitari
Week” in Savannah.
A superb tine of nerkwear for Raster, will
l*e found at Owens.’
The Jewish observance of the paw-
over, a week of fasting and of special
religions services, l»egan last Monday
and continue* seven days.
largest and 1
ever exhibit*
the largest u
•inith wilt
r that rij**
In Rush
i ' V * J *
' Early ClostagofStom.
Our attention lues been called by a
thoughtful merchant in thi* place to the
hardships to a storekeeper and his
clerks of liaving to continue their bosi*
newt after nightfall.
So many reasons at once suggest them-
selves in favor of early closing as to
leave little to he said on the other aide.
The hours from sun to sun are long
enough for any ordiuary person to main
tain a steady application to business,
ami certainly fatiguing enough if, as
salesman, he is brisk and alert to the
wants of customers.
It is true that too many of our bus-
even days. j i neHrt ‘ raW |, in the stress of the times ami
n» An. an- showing the » ntc|We competitive energy of the
self* ted line of neck wear jtge, take little or no relaxation from
rally root in Waycross*^ *' j business cares, but when nature’s hygie-
- ■*•-- - . nic demands are violated in this way it
sm^Jdl-e^ancwoiwfor | should be for better cause than |*ersonal
tf 1 aggrandizement and should be at least
other on ‘ * voluntary sacrifice of self on the Mo-
risen • ” I l°°b of gain.
Merchants, by concerted action, can
give themselves and their clerks the
great boon of evenings spent in the fam
ily circle, or in the relaxation suited to
individual taste, without incommoding
the public they serve,to any considerable
extent. Twelve hours in each twenty-
four ought to be ample time for the
purchase’of all supplies needed by all
conditions and classes of men.
The IlKiUI.n oilers the suggestion to
our merchants that they come Jogether
on an agreement to close their stores at
six p. in. during the summer months, at
least.
We feel assured that the public they
iniuister to so faithfully will sustain
them in this movement.
and then i
silks for spring and
ir prices arc the lowest, come to our
cheap sale Monday amt Tuesday. Brad
Watson A Cun. leading dry goo*!* store. *
Our neighboring town, W? res boro, is
about to enter the lists with* the 11. & W.
Railroad, all on account of a road cross
ing, which the people demand and the
railway refuses to grant.
id grown
a lll sell yot
ad child!*!
au*e other e
The Rifles* auxiliary is thriving, hav
ing a membership of nearly thirty. The
ladies intend giving a festival in the
near future to add to their finances.
Now, on drill nights, the armory chairs
are occupied by fair enthusiasts who
lend cheer to the “boys.”
Ilanan’s patent leather shoes. Hals, On-
crevs ami Oxford*. Italian's Russets, ('unlo
ad Kangaroos. All tin
Have you sec-n those feather and gauze
fans for dress occasion* at Brad Watson A
Co's. Ix-ading dry goods store. 3
hat*.
j late*
id hi*
« B. II. Ia*vy. Bro. A
MBS. M. I». TKNNKST A CO,
I»AN BROADWAY ENGLISH.
MRS. K. roTlSdllAM.
(Irwerrtr*.
II. V. ISARXKS,
THE I'lHKMX.
TilK CAMPBKM. llof'SK.
SATII.l.A MAX’F CO.. Lumber, A*-.
till.l.ON A Ill'PSON, Founders and Mu-
with news of co
and religious, p
WARRF.N i.ott.
KNIGHT A AI.I.KN.
IIKNRY 1IOIIKNSTIKN, Mav:
.1 M. JKXKINS A CO.. Savanu
le Hkhai.i* is meaty
entions, both political
present and to come.
Friends, cannot von help the Hkrai.d a
little? When you hear persons asking
for information alxiiit meetings, pro
grams, etc., tell them they ought to sub-
scriU* fpr the Hkuxi.d. We will appre
ciate am new xuhscriher* voii can send
Mr. W. A. Paschal, the superintend-
GREAT MISSIONARY CENTENNIAL. |
Governor Northern
j The Twenty-Seventh District Georgia
j State Sunday School Association will
hold its annual convention in this city
Saturday and Sunday, April 16 and 17.
The exercises will lie held in the Pres
byterian church. Among the distin
guished guests, as we notice from the
programme, is the Chief Executive of
our State, Hon. W. J. Northern He
will arrive in the city f*.(V0 a. m., Satur
day, and will address the Sunday School
workers at 11 o’clock in the Presbyte
rian church. The Governor cannot re
main in the city over Sunday, owing to
an engagement on that day at Stone
Mountain.
That Prince of live Sumlay school
workers, Mr. R. IX Reppard, of Savan
nah, will be present, also the President
of the State Sunday School Association,
Maj. J. \V. Wheatley, of America*.
The district association embraces the j will exhibit Chinese gods with various
Beginning -Tuesday, April the 19th,
there will be a bible school, two sessions
of three hours each, for three days, con
ducted by Rev. J. A. Scarboro, general
angelistof the South Georgia con
vention. Rev. J. G. fiilwoD, D. D.,
Corresponding Secretary of the Georgia
Bapt'ist State Convention; Rev. P. A.
Jesup, Corresponding Secretary of the
South Georgia Convention and Rev. T.
C. Boykin, Sabbath School Evangelist
of the State Minion Board. Bible study
during the day with lectures at night.
Friday, April 22, 10 a. m.—Address
of welcome, Pastor, Rev. W. H. Scruggs.
Response, Rer. J. F. Eden, Quitman.
10:30.—Our Missionary Centennial-
Rev. A. 15. Campbell, D. 1)., Americas.
11:30.—William Carev. Rev. E. Z. F.
Golden, Brunswick.
Afternoon.
2:30—China as it wa* and is, Rev. C.
W. Pruitt, (ten year* a missionary’ to
China.
3:30.—Mexico and Our Mexican mis
sions, Rev. T. C. Boykin.
Evening.
7:00.—Cuba, Diaz and Divine Provi
dence, Rev. J. William Jones, D. D.,
Atlanta.
8:00.—South America, Rev. W. J.
Williams, Thomasville.
Saturday, 25.—morniug.
9:30.—If what we give to missions is
the measure of our love to Christ, then
what of our love? Rev. A. R. Ricliard-
n, Gardi.
10:00—Our resources in men and
means, and how they sliouhF be 'used,
Rev. P. A. Jesup, Cochrau.
10:30—Are we in earnest in mission
>rk ? Rev. P. H, Murray, Valdosta.
11:00—Civil and material benefits of
Christianity, Rev. IV. H. Patterson,
Dawson.
Afternoon.
2:50.—Value of u soul, Rev. J. «M.
Rushin, Boston,
3;00—Our share of responsibility,
Rev. G. A. Blount, Walthourville.
3:30—The missionary spirit essential
to Christianity, Rev. J. F. Edeu, Quit-
man.
Evening.
7:00.—Adoniran Judson, Rev. A. B.
Campbell, I>. IX, Americus. *
7:45—Woman's work in missions, at
home and abroad, Keu. J.G. Gibson, D.
D. , Crawford.
Sabbath, April 24th
10:00.—Sabbath school mass meeting,
Rev. T. C. Boykin.
Afternoon.
2:30—Our mission boards, fields, mis
sion societies and auxiliaries, Rev. J. G,
Gibson, D. D.
3:30—Chinese customs, religions, dress,
etc.. Rev. C. W. Pruitt. The speaki
ut of the Wavcros* toliacci
ommetw-cd to transplant hi
nd says his llemas planter
rork. Mr. Paschal is ready j
o give any advice on the m
engaging
one desiring his advice at t
■ordially invited to visit him t
at the tobacco farm.
arm, has | Sunday schools in eight of the counties
tobacco, j that swing around this fair city as their
Iocs fine ; hull and centre. It is a part of the great
at all times j Georgia State Sunday'School Associa-
aising of to-! linn.
the culture, i The district association has a meni-
id his
ml he
»itli. It’s a specialty with
hership of nliout six thousand.
The Hk.kai.ii, in common with all our
citizens, bids the delegates to the Con
vention a licartv welcome,and trusts that
their stay in the city may l»e l*e plea.*-
will j
J. It. KSIGHT. Agent.
I.I DDKN A BATES. Savanr
The largest stock ami licst W shoe* in
town an* at Owen*.' Prkvs always low at
There tn Great Excitement
Among Rheumatic sufferers over the
new remedy that is being put up in
New York City. It i* claimed tliete has
never been a case where it has failed to
cure. It is called Dr. Drummond’s
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, and
is sold for #5 per bottle. The remedy is
certainly making foi^M^fawworld-wide
reputation as the cmu^kKu of Rheu
matism. The manufactured sell it on
an absolute guarantee, and offer to re
fund the moafty in any case\ where it
doc* uot work a perfect cwre. Sent by
express prepaid on receipt of price.
Drummond Medicine C.o, 4S-50 Maiden
Lane. New York. Agent* wanted. 20-2t.
The largest stock an»l best assortment ot
- »traw hats in town at Owens.’ *
Easter Smkek
Easier day will be cc'^ptel at Grace
church next Sunday by the customary
services «f that holy day. including
special music.
The pioming servi« , es will begin at
11 o’clock.
The children’s service will W offered
at 7:30 p. m. ' !
Holy baptism will be administered at |
10 o'clock in the morniug.
A general invitation u extended to
all to attend these services.
i. hoys
rniun.u*n|S. *
Voae now, you don't sup|Mise we rau
furnish the Hccalii /w, do you? If
you don’t think we are payiug out
money to keep up a good paper, just
coroe into the lluavt.a building and
see our men ami prose* hadly gtsng
from sun up to sun tlown. Does not the
town need a pvod newspaper? f» one
dollar a year loo much (hr you to pay
lor it ? ■
April 50 is Memorial Day.
Growing Wayrros*.
new hotel i* rapidly assuming ]
i definite proportion*. There will be two !
I stores in this building, which wc learn I
' have been leasc«l to 15. If. Low, llro. A
e.„
This will be one of the finest build-
j ings in town.
The W ay cross Itarrd Factory is near-
completod, aud will add another to
ir many new interests.
A fertilizer factory has been definitely
determined upon.
Many new dwellings are constantly
process of erection.
The waterworks system will soon be
under construction, aud several new en
terprises are being talked of.
While we are having hard times every
one admits, we still struggle forward
with the persistent hope that marks a
steadfast faith ii{ the future of our little
city.
show you his “genuine
The Sunday School Revival.
Nearly five thousand copies of this
splendid publication in eight page form
is being printed in the Hkralp office
this week. This is the finest job of
printing ever turned out of a country
office in South Georgia,
IX It. English.
Picnic.
A portion of the boys of the Public
school of Wavcros* gave a complimen-
pienie to the young ladies of the
rooms over which Mia* Bass and Prof.
Bridges preside. The place selected was
the celebrated pavilion grounds near
Waltertown.
The gay party, chaperoned by Prof.
Bridges ami Mis* Bass, left early by
private conveyance and all arrived at
the grounds in the best style. Tbe young
people engaged in many pleasant games,
and whiled away the hours so happily
that none were aware that th« day was
waning. A delightful dinnei was served
about noon to which all did ample jus
tice, especially Jim , of whom it
was declared that he bad resolved to
prepare for an Egyptian famine. After
dinner the young folks engaged in tar
get shooting, and the girls proved them
selves adept* in this pastime. Miss
Hattie Grace bore off the palm as the
best shot.
After spending a most delightful day,
the entire party returned home safely,
and in the greatest good humor.
curiosities, costumes, etc., etc,, and speak,
and sing in Chines^ language. Then
the gentleman will retire aud Mrs.--Pru
itt will talk to the Iftdies of f'liina and
her work there.
Evening.
7:00—The needs of the heathen and
who can supply them ? Rev. A. 15.
Campbell, D. D.
8:00—Experience meeting, consecra
tion covenant, prayer, benediction.
Before buying your Easter outfit, look at
the nobby suits, elegant neckwear, big as
sortment of straw hats and gents* furnishing
goods at Frank C. Owens,’ the leading
clothier.
Ladies, if you >
Ties cheap, come
Wednesday.
On Monday and Tuesday
. a rd-wide Fruit of the Loo
8 cents. 3 of a yard wide
PERSONAL MENTION.
.Mr. G. C. Buchanan, of this city, went
down to Savannah Tuesday. ^
Our old friend, (.’apt. Henry, of Black-
shear, was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. Farnhaut and Mrs. G. IX
Henckley and son were in the city
Thursday.
Hon. F. B. Simians, of Clinch county,
paid Wavcros* and the Herald a visit
Thursday.
Mr. J. J. Scruggs, of Valdosta, was in
town Thursday on business with the
Cherokee Nurseries.
Mr. D. 4. McIntosh had the pleasure
of bringing home his wife and little
daughter on Manday.
R. M. Johnson, representing the well-
known firm of \V. L. Douglas, paid hi*
respects to the Hkkaj.d this week.
Mr. J. M. Keen, o! Brunswick, passed
through the city Tuesday en route to
Savannah. He was accompanied by hi*
sister, Mrs. Wvlly.
Capt. Jno. Triplett, who has so ably
guided the Times-Enterprise of Thomas
ville for many years, brightened the ed-
itoral sanctum /esterday.
News has just reached us that Maj.
Spence, of Warosboro, ha* joined the
third party and is going to stump the
county for the legislature. How is it,
Major.
Among the distinguished editors in
town Thursday we noticed: P. R. Pen
dleton, of the Valdosta Times; ('. I.
Groover, Quitman Free Press, .and J v W.
Hanlon, of the Quitman Sun.
Mr. and Mr*. G. F. Parker and
children came up from their home in
Kissimmee, Fla., to spend a few days
with relatives and friend* in W ay cross.
The Herald, with other friends, regrets
that their visit was so short.
The editors took the town Thursday.
Way cross is complimented, and the
Herald bids them welcome, as editors
always are and deserve to be; for no
men work harder for less reward, exer
cise more patience and cultivate more
graces than the knight* of the quill.
In the large Quitman delegation here
Thursday we saw C'apt. 8. F. Kingsbury,
Messrs. J. De Loach, G. W. Averett,
Neal Hendry, 8. 8. Goulden, J. D.
Wade, Jr., S. 8. Bennett, G. Black, Jno
Tillman arid several whose names we
did not learn.
Mr. Joseph Herschkovitz arrived in
aycross on Thursday, and has bought
out the interest of Mr. Heller in tbe
firm of Herschkovitz Bros. A Heller;
notice elsewhere. This firm also
an extensive business in llruns-
. They have an large stock
here and sell at low price*.
.Mr. J. IX Stroud, of Pass Christian,
Miss., has taken the general agency fin
the Cherokee Nurseries iu the state* of
Georgia, Florida,.South Carolina ami Al
abama. He will establish local agencies
here in these states. Mr. Stroud
has worked many years in the business
Nashville nursery, but likes the
trees grown here 1 letter.
NEW MILLINERY.
Just From New York.
IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES.
MRS. E. C0TIN6HAM
Is on deck again with the finest Spring
Stock ever displayed in Waycross.
A large number of Pattern Hats, in all tile New Colors and
Combinations, have already arrived, and lier accomplished
New York Milliner is liere ami is turning out marvels of
beauty every day. Don’t miss tbis beautiful display. Store
between Bank aud Post Office. „
pair of nice Oxford
acc A Son’s shoe sale
. will sell
yard-wide Fruit of the Izxmi bleaching for
8 cents. 3 of a yard wide at 7J cents. We
will sell on these two days Oxford Ties,
ent leather tip for 85 cents, worth $
Brad Watson A Co:, leading dry goods si
Look at Levy's line of Easter neckwear.
Oxfords, Madras, silk Negligee and all
ither summer goods. The largrst stock i
TO THE LADIES.
FINE MILLINERY
LATEST STYLES.
DR.E8S MAKLIINTG,
PERFECT FITS.
You are cordially invited to visit the new anti elegantly apiminted Store of
MRS. TEIVTCEJINT & OO.,
Now open in the Owen* Block, just opposite the depot, Waycross, Ga. You
will find it fitted up exclusively for Millinery aud Dress Making. Our Stock
embrace.* everything needed to make a Summer Hat Stylish and ltcautiful. Special
attention is invited to the entirely new and faultless French System of Cuttiugand
Fitting. Courteous attention and entire satisfaction will he given to you and
your friends.
Mrs. M. P. Tennent & Co.,
Owens Block, Waycross, Ga.
ft-hethe
ladies shoes
E. A \\"s i
want a pair of
■p the best line of
J. V. NORTON,
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS.
The Largest Stock in this Market.
LADIES SLIPPERS & HOSIERY
. ARE SPECIALTIES.
Call and Examine the Dress Goods Department.
feb 27-3 m
r Kaiguncollar nt 15. H. I-evy
Brown. Bison and other shades of Stiff
and Alpine crush hat*. All the latest shapes
at B. H. Levy, Bro. A Co. “
A THING OF BEAUTY AND A JOY
FOREVER.
You now have an opportunity to buy a
fine Jersey Cow. of tbe best strain, young,
in full milk, and absolutely without a fault.
Inquire at Herald. tf
and large :sitting-roo
opening with French
Can be secured by tw
tlemen desiring ‘ ’’
corns, a bath-room
all furnished and
idows onto a piazza,
r more young gen-
r ther. The loca-
a very desirable
at Herald.
comfortably
well as IVtb.
headache from
infortr.Me hat*.
W. J. Smith will sell you a pateut tip
0«r New Mailing Machine.
. We expect next week to be able
! setul the Herald to our subscribers
I from the new mailing machine.
Till* is an expense we have incurred
| for the l*enefit of our ufbecribera,. aa k
j positively insures them against failure to
. .. . . , I get their papers through any oversight in
it, on which occasion Judge if . . * _
, , ,the printing office.
ca,4.vated a I the soldier, .
The Rifles.
The Armory of the Rifle* ha* l«een
very lively this week in a social way.
They entertained the grand jury mi last
Friday night, on which occasion Judge
Atkinson
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.
To tfa Memberi oj (he Omgrruional Dem
ocratic Committee* who Reside in the
Counties of the Eleventh Cbnyrestional
District :
There being no Democratic Executivi
Committee, formally organized for thi
Eleventh Congressional District, and n<
Chairman of the Executive Committee
of the old District resident iu this Dis
trict, I, as Secretary of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the original
First, -now resident in the Eleventh
Congressional District, hereby request
tbe members of the Democratic commit
tees for the several counties comprising
the Eleventh District, to meet me at the
coart house in Jesup, Ga., at 11 o’clock
Wednesday, May 11, 1892, for
the purpose of organizing an Executive
Committee fqr said* Eleventh District,
and for electing a chairman thereof;
and also for the purpose of appointing a
time and place for holding the Demo
cratic conventi on-to nominate a candi
date for said district. A. N. Smith,
Secretary of the Old First Con. Dist.
District papers please copy.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm known as Herschkovitz, Brother
A Heller has'this, the 13th day of April, 1892
been dissolved by mutual consent, the said
J. II. Heller withdrawing from the above
named firm. Tbe business will be contin
ued by Herschkovitz Bros., as follows: Jo
seph Herschkovitz, Aaron Herschkovitz and
David Herschkovitz. The said Hersehko-
vitz Brothers will pay all outstanding debts
and collect the accounts of the same.
JOSEPH HERSCHKOVITZ.
AARON* HERSCHKOVITZ.
W. P. LEE,
GROCERIES,: HAY,: GRAIN!
Next Door to the north of Lanier & Youaians,
Whete, with bin
SPLENDID STOCK
He is supplying the public at Lowest Prices. Call ou we
and be satisfied.
W- P. LEE.
Waycross, Ga. t July 4-tf.
April is-**-
DAVID HERSCHKOVITZ.
J. H. HELLER.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF’S TAX SALE
OF l T XRETURNED WILD LAND FOR
1891.
GEORGIA, \Va*e Cocxty.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May
next at the court door in *aid county with
in the legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following lot* nnretnmed
wild land:
Number 376, 478, 298. 173, in tbe 5th dis
trict of said county and lots Nos. 0,98. ?9.
71, 70, CO, 68, 67,50, 49. 47, 51, 51 52. 53, 45.
43 32.31,29,19.2, in the 11th district, and
lots number 113,108.82, 72.65. 06, 57,56.29.
23 in the 9th district of said county, and
lota Nos. 479, 407, .261, 113. 400. 4, 34, to the
13th district of said county, and No. 97,72
in tbe 2nd district, lots No. 333,578,816,495,
391,2517 230. 238. 231. 527,521, 509. 504,496,
492! 450.451, 453* 401. 471, 841. 484.254.267,
25? 291,234, 272, 271. 29,46. 91. 118.135,
D. B. English fills all on
with the cash.
. ... , , We ask oar subscriber* to promptly
heart*, a* well a* m-uiv «.f the gentler { . , ‘ *. *
■ report any error in name or date, so that
... n t o ... I correction may be made; and, if any
TuwJay mgbt Ikr. It J to his Ia)1 „
; ««*, h, .houM nntifv M * o«e.
but as a bachelor. \ *3
The Rifles arc prowl of the gift' from Judge Atkinson met Hon. H. G.
the grand jury of $200, and it w need- Turner in joint debate at Dongle* on
lew to add that it will be more than re- Wednesday. We. understand that tbe
turned to the people in good service in sentiment was rather with- Judge Atkin
time of need. - eon. »
A volunteer fire company was organ
ized last week. The following officers
were elected: J. K. Nelson, president;
J. Ml Smith, vice-president; T. L.
McKay?'1st foreman; A. C. Olney, 2d
foreman; IV.fi. Dekle, 1st engineer; A.
Smith, 2d engineer; E. S. Prone, 3d
engineer. Mr. J. G. Justice is the chief
appointed by the council and IL
Murphy,- assistant chief. -With -the
“B. G. Fleming” in their bands, what
chance has a fire?
476,475,630.607.614,629, 84.39, 105.176,185.
247.253,254.255,258. 318,326, 327, 331 389.
300,408,404,409,461.462.4T3 in the 12th dis
trict of said county. Said lots of tana con
taining each 490 acres more or leas. Said
lots orland levied on a* unreturned Wild
Land, under and by virtue of Tax Execu
tions issued by T. T. Thigpen. Tax Collector
of Ware county, for State and County Tax
doe thereon, for the y carl 301. ^Tbis^JAnna-
Sberiff Ware County.
THECITYBAKERY
EYerytblDg in Stock warranted to be Pure and Fresh.
PM STICK CANDY
mm Fmmr emmE
Are Specialties.
We fill Orders from neighboring towns in lots not less tham
One Dollar. Address all correspondence to
THE CITY BAKERY,
WAYCROSS, GA.
r SSMt
For Sale.
We keen in stock a fall line of Wool Cot
unsuitable for saw ynfil mod^tur^entine
CASON db MILLER.
Groceries, Hay, Grain, Fiourand Butter are
Specialties.
Court House Square. „ Waycross, Georgia
j*n erf