Newspaper Page Text
OffirUl Organ of War* County.
OBrlal OrgaarfOuirtlonCan^J.
OBrial Organ City.of Waynwa.
HIKALD PtllLISHIHQ OOMPAHY
Saturday, may it. i*»t
ADVERTISING RATKS.
trjkcH it mop nu>« mojlyr”
llnchjTttiiToo ~7M>,MM»
, r |2jn0 20.00'»W»
, 04. 1000.3)00 30.00 3000
I jtot l&DO jPjOg 50-0090.00
Examine U»e rate* of any first-claa* wrt-kly
nr«nMwr and yon trill And wm lobrlM
T raiment adrrrtMn* inserted at |1/X» per
inch Iftat Insertion, a* mih*c<inMit insertion.
Reading notice in local rolnmnx Hr per
line Amt Insertion; V per line each stihee-
qnent insertion.
I’rofrwlonal ranis $»l«» per anniun after
i January lit.
1 For (Wap advert iiin* are Cheap ( olumn.
Adrertlsements to insure insertion any
week must lie In l»y Wed new lay of that week.
<.1;anget made in advertisement*. Inserted
at onr regular rates, and for specified time,
will be charged for at coat of making said
* Additional nit.f will • liarjn-1 for spe
cial position.
Near Folkaton, during the storm of
laat Hat unlay, a horse tied to a tree was
killed l>y lightning.
- |»id we hear the beginning of a liras*
land Thursday night, or wai it *
jtoor animal in distress ?
From want of spare in our column*
several articles an- left over to appear
neat wi-ek, among them a letter from
I’eamon.
Itieyrling hid* fair to become a |s*p-
ular recreation. The bicycles ca
rentes! from Ilennett A Weller,and Plant
avenue is a good raw course.
^Kvrryliodypinched to w-e the twrgah^at
lu Folkaton, on June 4tl» and 5tli f
the Charlton County Sunday 8ch<M>l As*
soeiatinii will nus-t and hedd Interesting
services. We will give the prt*nun
next week.
The new overcoats of the Way cross
Rifle* arc handsome and becoming, and
it was with a commendable warmth of
enthusiasm that they drilled in them
Monday night.
ltc)Nirt of County Commissioner* and
the Council proceeding* . were received
so late, and were of such unusual length,
as to necessitate their l*eing carried
till next week.
»:*i
■ek. Y«
miss ii. it .'«
Mr. Ed Tennent is making arrange*
meiits to supply rtUr people with kern
sine oil from an oil wagon which will
go direct to customers «laity. Wnycmaa
grows more and more into city ways.
. >in-a iul l>aTgaiii« ill white p*nl«, black
) lawn mid millinery at 1>. B. English* *
PEKS05AL MENTION.
Mias Beasie Wright is quite sick.
Judge Atkinson was in town Wrdnea-
<i»j.
Mim Winnie Green, of taGrange, is
visiting Mrs. T. E. Lanier in this city.
Mr. A. Z. Wesley, of the Bainbridge
Gh»be. called on the Hkkai.d Thursday
Mr. Porter was installed |*a*tor of the
Presbyterian church on Huunday night
Col. & L. Drawdy, a leading legal light
of Ylomenrille, was in the city Monday
Blackshear, of Savannah, is vis
iting the Misses Hlarkshear on Gilmore
street.
Kev. J. It Kick net I wa* in attendance
WeinnuUv and Thursday «*n the Dioce
san convention held in Columbus, Geor
gia.
Col. K II. Myers went to Atlanta
Momiay night, and from there be goes
to Marietta, expecting to l«e gone about
a week.
Mr. I». It. Sweat is in Marietta this
week, attending the Xinteenth Annual
Convention of the Georgia State Sunday
School Association.
Mr. Charley Gray lias been transferred
t j Savannah where he occupies the posi
tion of train dispatcher. This will be a
loan to our young people and a regret to
all who knew him.
Mrs. W. F. Parker is visiting this
week in Florida. At Punta Gosda she
will spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. i,ucy McCall, and go from there to
Kissimmee where Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Parker reside.
Wayrnm Manufactories.
It is gratifying to find the fame of the
Magic City going abroad. This is from
the Odumhu* Enquirer-Sun:
The WiregnuM Barrel Manufacturing
Company is now an assured fact, being
actuni o]ierntion and furnishing
oral naval stores manufacturing c*
lishments with all their cooperage. The
plant is situated just outside the corpo
rate limit* on the .Jacksonville branch
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad. . Alderman It. II. Murphy
directing operations at the works.
Mr. John K. Wilson is now placing
the machinery for a nice little variety
Kcrli. to I* run in conutrtion with hi. „ tlier ,.i» qlu j iSw )
grist mill on h street, near Albany ave
nue, in the western y»art of town.
The |»roKpect* are good for other man-
ufaetiiring establishments starting up
during the summer and early autumn,
among them a fertilizer factory, a sash
and blind factory,au«l (xissibly a tobacco
factory. The fertilizer factory may lie
regarded as certain, as the project is in
the hands of that sterling and public-
spirited citizen. II. W. Reed, who
knows no such thing ns failure.
We now have in actual operation, as
manufacturing establishments in the
city, two planing mills, two grist mills,
two Istttling works, three luikeries, one
barrel factory, one foundry and machine
shop, one railroad round house, one car
riage repository and repair shop. In
addition to those named there are sev
eral'other smaller industries too tedious
t«» iiuiiu-. One or two others would do
well, that is, a fruit and vegetable can
ning establishment and a wine press, so
as to utilize the surplus of the vast fruit,
vegetable ami grape ero|M that annually
go to waste.
Grace Church Sunday m-lusd Is pic- j
dicing to-day on the Waltertown picnic f ^
ground*. The train leaves at l* o clock J i*ri«r
in the morning from the Air Line t’ep it j ^
in Old town, and will return altout
14-21
p. III. ^
Mr. Paschal I report* the lolweco
plants doing well, notwithstanding the
excessively dry weather. The drouth, of
course, ha* killed a certain percentage
of the newly transplanted plant*, but
with a good rain ere long a fine crop
may vet l*e looked for.
This is surely not the age of milk-and-
water preachers. Dr. Thomas Dixon, of
New York, in commenting on the treat
ment he received by flic Baptist conven-
thm in Atlanta last week, says: “It Is
not the first time I have lieen tried and
condemned to death hv a Sanhedrin of
sacred asses in secret session.” He
pleasantly remark* that he would rather
liave the small-pox than Dr. Jones’ the
ology. He affirm* also that Dr. Haw
thorne, in his treatment of him will not
be sustained by the Baptists of either
Atlanta or the State of Georgia.
Tlic KMm ltml llirir Iasi ilrill KriiUv
night before Invlng f..r t'»*p Sorth.n j
LI Mirtltlay in si. The i.*ya ssri' in , m-Ti-ail
their ramp outfit. an»l thr younjt la*lirs [ — — -#■ —•—
Ihmlglil thmil very iiohl.v. Thr little Thr giip still hohla Xrw York h, .nr
,lan.v allrr Ihr .trill will" l«- a |.lrasanl i Ihmat. ami Ls ap|»rrnlly tightening Ita
mruinrv to ,-arrv thrm through Ihr ah I I-aat wrrkV rrpoH of the bureau
! of vital statistics showed that there had
lorrmrnts oflinffio. ,*«, «0| .lratlis from thr iliarase .luring
the seven days. The week previous
there were 15$ deaths. It wa* taught
that with the approach of warm weather
the epidemic would be easier to handle
and would gradully subside, but it ap-
l*ears that the supination was wrong.
Exeentive Committee Proceedings.
Wa venom, Gi., May 1-4—At a meet
ing of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Ware county, held at the court
house of said county, this day, the fol
lowing was adopted:
Ordered, that a primary election be
held in the county of Ware on the sec
ond Sat unlay in Jane next, nmler the
rules and regulations governing other
elections at which the qualified Demo
cratic voters of said county shall express
their choice for a candidate to represent
the 11th District in 53rd Congress.
The j tolls shall be opened at all the
voting precincts in the county including
two voting places in the city Wayworn
and one at Manor.
The following shall lie the managers
at said voting places:
Way cross—Court House, B. Sweat, J.
A. Miller, B. H. Williams. Opera
House—W. A. Wright, D. B. Sweat, W.
H. Miller.
Wares boro—E. M. Cribb, D. H. Ben
nett, D. J. Miller.
Waltertown—D. R. Walker, R. D.
Cason, E. L. Jordon.
Sweats—J. B. Taylor, T. P. Lee, A.
A. Tutqn.
Denton*—Ellison Boyle*, W. M. Den
ton, W. W. Beacb.
Millwood—Cliaa. Cowart, R. McD.
Bennett, J. W. Starling.
Manor—J. H. Miller, K. S. Hender
son, D. C. Carmichael.
Glenniore—S. E. Clibb, A. Ik Jones,
J. I. Barber.
Braganza—Henry Strickland, W. M.
Albritton, Geo. W. Cranford.
Iu case any of said managers shall
fail to attend and superintend said elec
tion, other managers may l»e selected by
the voters assembled at such voting jdace
to act in their stead.
A list of voters and tally sheet shall
he k?|4 by the manager* at each voting
The voters at said election shall vote
direct for the candidate for Congress of
their choice.
All Democratic citizen* of said county
to, vote shall lie en
titled to vote at said election, who will
abide the party action in the adopti
of its platform of principles and nupi*ort
the nominees of the party, and who if
Challenged will so swear the fo
oath administered to be as follows:
“I do swear that 1 am a Democrat
and will abide the party action in the
adoption of it* platform of principles at
it* X'ational (Convention of 1892 and
will support the nominees oi the party
for Congress and President in 1892."
Thr ballots, list of voters and tally
sheet shall be sent by the managers at
each voting precinct by one of their
members to the Court House of said
county by 12 o’clock M, of the Monday
following said primary election, to l»e
then consolidated and the result declar
ed hv the managers so assembled.
The candidate receiving the largest
numlier of votes cast at said electiou
himself or through such friends as
be designated by him select four
delegates. Democratic residents of said
county, to represent said county in the
Congressional Convention to convene at
Waveross on the 29th day of June
1891.
Iu case sueli delegates are not so se
lected and their names furnished to the
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of said county by the 20th
day of June, then said Chairman shall
convene said committee for the purpose
of selecting said delegates.
I.. (’. Wilcox, W a risks Lott,
Secretary. Chairman.
j TV Only Om Brer Printed—Can
Fla* (V Word 1
There is a 3-inch display advertisement in
paper, this week, which has no two
r . * alike except one word. The —
- true of each new one
A Womaa*s Good Same.
Many people who would recoil with
honor from cutting a human creature's j this pa|
throat, whieh reallv does not hurt very i words* ...
. ..." , ! true of each new one appearing each week,
much, and only last* a moment, will ( from the I>r. Harter Medicine Co. This
lara woman’, good «i.ho«t I
remorse or compunction, and that hurts I jhemthe
worse than death for a lifetime. It is a
meaner crime than murder. We cry out
and rightly too, against the sensational
and depraving habit of making heroes of
robbers and cutthroats. It is a horrible
tying to do. And yet I have less of ha
tred and loathing for the late Jessie
James than I have for some people who
have never been convicted of a capital
crime, but whose tongues, we know, are
worse than any knife that ever severed a
human jugular.—R. J. Burdette in
Ijidie*’ Home Journal. .
On May 12th, at Colorado Springs,
Colorado, the Cliilds-Drexelj Home for
Printers was dedieatad. Thp was the
63rd anniversary of the Birth of Mr.
George W. Childs, one of the patrons of
the Home which is the only one of the
kind in the world
ladies, gents'
I* *lipp<
* other concerns t
ml*ses. l(oys and
S rier that will rau
er how its done.
It. Knight
F1XK JERSEY i, OWSJFOH SALE.
I offer for sale a limited number of Extra
I me Cows, fresh in milk, all my own breed
ing. Parties desiring a good, docile family
Cow. can obtain same from the nndersigned.
X. F. TIFT.
Albany,
PATENTS
an«l Reissues obtained. Caveats tiled. Trade
Marks registered. Interferences and Appeals
prosecuted in the Patent office anti suits
prosecuted and defended in the Courts.
Fxss Modcbatf..
I was several years Principal F.xaminor in
the Patent Office, anti since resigning to go
Correspondents may be assured that .
will give personal attention to the careful
and prompt prosecution of applications
and to all other patent business put in my
Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven
tion I advise as to patentability free of
charge.
“\our learning and great experience will
enable you to render the highest order of
service to yourclients.*’—Benj. Bntterworth.
ox-Commisi loner of Patents.
“Your good work and faitliftilnoss have
many times been spoken o| to me.”—M. V.
Montgomery. ex-Commissioncr of patents.
“I advise my friends and clients to corres
pond with him in patent matters."—Schuy
ler Duryee, ox-CiiicftTrrl^iiJ'atent'Office.
Address. BKXJ.lOTvTIalX.
City Tax Notice.
The books for the receiving of the City
Tax returns for the current year will close i Men!
on the 15th day of yune next. Those who
fail to maketheir returns by that time will l*e i Consisting
DOUBLE TAXED. lanrc .jtUwmom
The books for the collection of the City i cSubosccun'd bytwo
Taxes will be opeued on Monday. June27th, ! tlemon desiring
Atlantic Building,
this pai>cr. Washington I). C.
A Sl’ITE OF ROOMS,
is of two lied-rooms. a lntli-mom
all furnished and
SS corner of Parker mid Eliz
abeth streets, daily, from 8 o'clock a. m. to
12 o'clock in., until further notice. By order
of t Yrtincil. W. F. PA BKKR.
City Tax Assessor ami Collector.
Way cross Ga., May 20.1802.
Keep this Notice. my21-4t
NOTICE.
Ordered and ordained by the City Connci
of \Vaycros9, that the city ordinance pro
hibiting soliciting patronage for hotels, oi
the platforms, tracks, cars or Itetwcen t!»
tracks of the railn-mtLs in Waycross, be s
anicndctl as to embrace within it* scope am
meaning all persons soliciting patronage o
"druinniing' r for Itoanling houses in Way
cross.
Extract from Council proceedings of Mu
10th, 1892.
Puhlislicd by order of the City Council,
This May 18th, lteri.
r the d.
r«'ft
raid.
agency for tlie world renowned
Sewing Machines," guaranteed to be the
l»est and most durable on the market. Call
them, get our prices and
s hats Ac.
'. TEXXE!
s Block, Wayci
I.EGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ware County.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in June
next at the Court House door, in said coun
ty. within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following prop
erty. to-wit:
A certain house and lot of land situated
ami being in Obi Waycross. Ware county.
Georgia, described as follows: Commencing
at a corner of land owned by Mrs. Mollic
Cason and running along Parallel street
west 57 feet, thence north altout 100 feet,
thence west to E stVet, tlu-iu-c north along
E street about 110 f«Apr to the lauds owned
by Wesley Cooper, thenJVggst about 210 feet
the land:
v south 210 feet
the pla<
Paralll^\treet to
the place of Iteginning. Bounded on the
south by Parallel street and lands owned by
R. B. Bryant, Lucy tjuick and L. C. Wil-
'* ' by E •
Dr Jonn IIulPi
Worm Destroyer
il quickly remove worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and puny to robust health. Try them.
against Mrs. J. Ii. Spangler. This
29th, 1892. S. F. MILI.E
apritO-tds Sheriff Ware < ou
SHERIFFS SALE.
REDUCED PRICES
On All of My
Millnbry
Stock.
Prices which will suit all. Come and see for your-
self, and you will find rock bottom prices
FOR CASH.
All who want first-class Hats, Bonnets, Toques, Ac., should come to see me. I
guarantee satisfaction, and prompt attention given.
MRS. E. COTIKIjHAM
TO THE LADIES.
FINE MILLINERY
LATEST STYLES.
DRESS MAKI]\rO f
PERFECT FITS.
You arc cordially invited to visit the new and elegantly np|>ointed .Store of
MRS. TENNENT Sc CO.,
Now open in the Owens Hlock, just opposite the depot, Waycross, (is. You
will find it fitted up exclusively for Millinery and Dress Making. Our Stock
embraces everything needed to make a Summer Hat Stylish and beautiful. Special
attention is invited to the entirely new and faultless French System of Cutting and
Fitting. Courteous attention and entire satisfaction will l*o given to yon and
your friends.
Mrs. M. P. Tennent & Co.,
Owens Block, Waycross, Ga.
Two Doors from Brad Watson & Co’s Leading Dr}’ Goods Store
FOR RENT,
story brick building, 10 r
WHAT WILL IT CURE.
i Sarsaparilla will cure
. pimples, I foils, sore eyes,
. scabby-head, Itonc-nchcs, ach
ing-joint* and muscles, sore lungs, sore kid
neys, sore liver, lame back, the after effect of
mercury and potash, dyspepsia, asthma,
nervous debility, female complaints, general
— unnatural fatigue. ~‘-
Br. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla.
n ill restore perfect health.and strength.
, J 1 vegetable tonic «
»other remedy ha
’ hly con ...
good effoc
purs old.
nd the oi
sold, and the other about i
e of si
> last ties
»•* lightni
i*l wagon, levied
from the Superior Court of Wai
favor of It. C. Cannon against C. W.
Levied on as the property of C. W.
*2. S. F. MILLER.
Sheriff Wai “
edition issue*!
iwer"
W. Hedge.
... ... . ^nwn. itwe. a. r. aiiLI.ER,
apr30-tds Sheriff Ware County,
NOTICE.
All pe
deceased,
“ ’ lein , .
—_ . law, and all persons indebted .
; estate are required to make immediate pay-
Tliis May 2. 1892.
e curative virture. It Is highly' concen- !
The annual picnic of the M. E. JAun-
day school conies off, we lielieve, on next
Friilav, at Waltertown. What arranp*-
meiits are to U- made to prevent this
from conllicting with the duties of thtw
children who are members of the public
school, we have no! learnnl.
Those, who w itnessed the drill ol the
Brunswick Knight* of IMh'ia* in trout
>f the Damu Sfooday *ight, pro-
nmimx'd it very fiyr. They were eft
route to Savannah to enter the competi
tive drill with the Knight* of Savannah,
Mneon, C*J»nlxf?dr.
At St. Iamu*, May 13tli, the Missiasip-
pi river at 7 p. ui. (tassetl the danger
lino, thirty-one feet, and is still rising.
Where the end will be no one now pre
tend* to guess. The situation all along
the river front grows worse hourly, and
the difficulty of handling freight is in
creasing so that the river men are almost
ready to acknowleilge the “Old Missis
sippi" their mistress.
A|fo “Rest Idle.
^■n in. ml* red
, Wihe larrain*
k£T nso» in thi* |
w
sons- ni44iy
In no State of this union docs the
newspaper guild show more enterpree
than in Georgia. Georgia newspapers
are clean, able and honest and deserve
vastly more from Georgia people than
they’ever get—Rome Tribune.
What Ails You!
If you have sudden darting pains in the
joints or muscles, and it recurs every time
you get cold, and appears in new place*
without leaving any of the old ones, the
best thing to do is to semi five dollars to
Drammood Medicine Co., 48-00 Maiden
Lane, New York, for a bottle of Dr.
Drummond’s lightning Remedy for
Rheumatism. It will cure you.
wise iu time, and do not be fooled
anything else. If you have got the
„«>. i,....* —^, above symptoms you have got the Kheu-
infamed, by ihr unm-r.lv of “*tf “ and jf tbr dmgw trIL, you Ihr
» truth he will say Dr. Drummond * Rem
edy is the only known cure. Agents
Rev. G. W. Mathews, gnat nr of the
Methodist church, announced to hi*
people on had Sunday that he vwM
protract the services during the week.
He will be assisted by the Rev. A. J.
Jarrell, pastor of Trinity church, Savan
nah. and perhaps other ministers.
“Rest Inter Week” at Owen* will l« long
by th<s* whi» secure some of
be nfterv See l»U almtW-
ia this paper. 14-21
Canv lets at Waltertown.
The Waltertown mills a
worked with convict labor,
convicts having permed through W
cross cn route to the mill last Saturday.
. Tbi
k being
load of
getting and keeping free labor.
While not frvoting the csmvkt lease
system, we hare reason to hope that in
this instance, at least, good may
wanted.
ruy24-2t
Wui. Astor’s will, which |>ruvi4r<l f«w
from evil, in the reformatory "effects «f remarkably tow charities, gave #l»,00o
the huuiane treatment they will mi- to St. Imkc’s Hospital, Jacksonville,
doubte»lly receive at Waltertown. | j?^
IWt >hoe*for il«eprhvat D.P.EnglishV. J aiJmwIuw n^iniasl a leather manu-
lf you lire too far to visit the spot cash
irrain house, mail an order to I). B. Kn-
i*li. amt don’t forget to pm the money in.
Letter From St. Marys.
Editor of irayrnw IfntiM:—Knowing
the Heralii’h interest in our pretty and
historic old town, I send you a few items
as indicative of the interest St. Marys
feels in the Herald.
After a drought of six weeks the rain
of Saturday night was a welcome sound.
The crops, vegetables and fruit trees
have suffered severely in this section for
the need of rain. The sample we got
was of much too short duration.
St Marys ha* been greatly improved
by the cutting away of useless trees, and
branches, which only obstructed the
some parts of the town; and, the
tasteful and judicial arrangement of af
faire in honor of the Governor’s visit,
has been admired by all. It was esti-
mated that there were a greater number
of persona present in St. Man*s the night
the Governor addreaeed the people than
ever was known before, and it was cer
tainly a fine affair all round. Tfie bright
lights placed in barrels, with the dark
cedars and oaks in the distance form
ing a back-ground, while in the center
of the apace stood, and were seated, the
animated, expectant crowd, made a
pleasing picture. The School Commis
sioner's address was enjoyed very much.
iterspersed his speech with bits of
huffior causing some merriment among
the attentive hearers,who appreciated the
variety" that b “the spice of life." AU
the boarding houses were filled during
court, and the strict* of the quiet, good
old town gave evidence of more life than
usual—more than when "the Martha’s
whistle blow (the little mail steamer).
Trusting that 8t Marians will soon
bear the shrill whistle of the locomotive
that b to shorten the distance between
the “Magic City" ami the “City by the
Sea." I remain, very truly,
Incog.
t rated and
on the system,
thousands of instances ... .
of weakness, sores and pain. You hav
ly yourself to blame if you remain
valid when this remedy will restoi _
health. Large bottle (192 tea-spoonfulls) ! creditbi
$1.99. Sold by druggist*. •-*
for all forms I Hilliard having, in proper form, applied to
' permanent letter* of administration
K. B. Roby. Vincennes, Indian:.
1 would not give one bottle of Bull's Sarsa
parilla for twenty bottles of any other blood
medicine I have
I have uses'
my blond.’’
I have used a IkiitcI of ..tin
taken, and I believe * hand and official sign
May 7-4i
Monday in Jur
ran. why permanent administrati
not he eranted as applied for. \Vi
*. this May 4.1*!*2.
ihould
J
WARREN L6TT,
Ordinary
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.
fob 27-3 m
W. P. PEE,
GROCERIES,: HAY, : GRAIN!
Next Door to the north of Lanier A Yomnans,
Where, with his
SPLENDID STOCK
He is supplying the public at lowest Prices.
and be satisfied.
Call ou me
Waycross, Ga., July 4-tf.
w-
HENRY IIOHEXSTEIN.
BEX. J. APPLE
Henry Hohenstein & Co.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Gonornl Agents
Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YOKK.
CORRESPONDENCE SO LIC1TED.
NEW STORE.
New Goods.
We are opening up the best selected| stock of Flours, Sugars, Meat*, Ferris
Meats, Can Goods, Coffee*. Tea*, Rico, Ham*, Breakfast Bacon, and everything
usually kept in a
First Class Grocery Store.
At Prices never before named in Waycrua*. Everybody requested to call and in*
■peer our goads and get our price*. Every Article Guaranteed.
Now Open to the Public.
TERMS SPOT CASH.
Don’t Ask for Credit. W: Don’t Keep It.
Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce.
Respectfully,
BENNETT. & BENNETT,
«th. h. w. 4th Door in Owens Block, Opposite Depot
RED LETTER WEEK!!:
BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 161
FOR. SIX DAYS
I Will Make Special Prices in My Entire
Stock.
Hess’ Haud Sewed Shoes were $6.00 Now (4.75
Grose’s Hand Sewed Shoes were 6.00 Now 4.50
Virginia Patent Sole Sewed. Shoes were 3.00 Now 2.40
Good Calf Skin Shoes were 2.00 Now 1.50
Low Quarter Shoes and Slippers in great Variety at the Some
LOW PRICES.
There prices are only for one week, and are for the SPOT CASH.
About Fifty Dozen Tan and “Ilermsdorf Black" Sock* will be sold at $2.00 doz
en. They are guaranteed two thread goods, fall, regular made. No seams, and
worth 25 cento a pair.
25 dozen Wilson Brea, famous “Crow Dye" Socks at $4.00 per dozen, one-half
dozen in a box, worth 50 cento.* pair everywhere.
If cariosity will impel jm investigation, you will see rare bargains.
Boy’s suit*, extra panto and shirt waists, all go at the same low prices. So will
my fine line of Light Chats and Vesta, Suits, Extra Pant* Ac.
The price is the object, and I mean buxine**.
FRANK C. OWENS,
The Leading Clothier, : Owen* Block, Waycross, Os.