Newspaper Page Text
Official Organ of Ware County.
Official Organ of Charlton County.
Official Organ City of Waycrom.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1892.
ADVERTISING RATES.
kCa< r. I 1110,3 mufi mo Tyt
1 Inch 2J©| 4/*» 7/10lO.ft*
2 Inch sun ttJM JOllO 14.0l»
•3 Inch 4 ««* MjOO 14.i«* 2D.M»
| «V»l. A.(W, 12/10 30.00
} 4 •«*!. V*t\. ’3*.«> *>.<«* .MVOD
I < V>1. 1.V00 TMlD50.OD1iO.OD
Examine the rates of any first-class weekly
lien ?paper ami you will find our* to !*• less
Transient advertising inserted at $1
inch Unit insertion. .'<•<* »Hl*i|nent insertion.
Heading notice in local «4umn« lOc |**-r
line first insertion; f«r per line each subse
quent Iwwtlw. ,
Pn4ea«i<mal ranis $6.00 per annum alter
January 1st.
ForOicap advertising
Advertisements to insure insertion any
r Cheap Column.
_ „ re insertion any
week must lie in hy Wcdm-sday of that »eek
Chances mwle in advertisement*, inserted
will lie charge*!
change.
' making »ahi
charged for *ik-
Arrital and Departure
J-A At Wayrros*.^
rim North (fc*> and
• Fasttr.Ui
• \Ve«t «•*» '
Hill (lends, at bottom prices nt the
JIKHAI.II olHrr.
t!. C. (Srace A Son are getting price*
down pretty tine.
For Rent—Niee 5-room house nea
MetloHlist church. Apply at Rank. If
The ('rami barliecue in front of .1. W.
Mallon's residence on Sept. 14, will l*en
lively aIfair. The committee are at
PERSONAL MENTION.
\\. B Ellington, of Fansay, visited
town th * week.
II. B. Itabut, of£t.Sl ary’*, came to
town Wednesday.
J. Hampton June*, of Callahan, spent
Thursday at the Phoenix.
Mr. R. B. Rrppard, of Savannah, was
in the city last Wednesday.
Mis* Ellingtoi
■pending some i
house.
I J. O'Hagan, connected with Mellon-
ough A Co., of (ItTerinan. v»«ited Way-
l rr<** this week.
Mr. F. I fc Sweat, of Parkonia, a pro
minent naval store mauiifaeturer, was in
the city this week.
Capt. W. Dart, of Brunswick, was here
this week. Capt. “Barney" ha* many
friends in Waycrr***.
Rev. K. W. Way, of Walthruirvillc,
will preach at the Presbyterian chdrch
next Sunday at 11 a. iw. and H p. w.
Mr. U. C*. King, of the firm of B. II.
Dry Pro. A Co., went to .Savannah this
week in the interest of his house.
Mr. Ik Dunham, Sup’t of the Ala
bama Midland R’y, from Montgomery,
honored Waycross with a days visit on
Tuesday.
His Honor Judge Ik Ik Bower,of Bain*
bridge, and his son Hymn, passed through
the city last Sunday morning, on their
way home.
Rev. <i. W. Matthews, pastor of the
Methodist church will go next Monday
to Indian Springs, where he will attend
the holiness camp-meeting of the north
ami south Georgia conferences.
Wa real torn was well represented in
Waycross this week. Misses Kinnin
Wnnghaiu, and May Rrittoti, Messrs. S.
P. Settle, J. W. Davidson, J. H. Sjienee
and L. (J. Thomas were here and pro
bably others whom we did not see.
For Hair.
Ten shares of the Waycross Building
and Loan Association, series Ik Apply
» I)it. F. C. Folks.
tf
(•otag to 1>M>- CuimIi.
Messrs. Rrad Watson and Frank C.
Owens will leave in a few days for the
north to buy goods and as they are going
to make an extended trip, their custom
ers can confidentially exj*ect to see the
handsomest line of dry goods ever in
Wavcross, when tliev return home.
• C. C. Grace A
1 this i
Mr. W. M. Wilson announce* his can
didacy a* clerk of the court, a |*»*ition
he has tilled acceptably for several years.
He will In* elected witjmut op|M»sitioii.
Call at the IlKRAl.D office i
prices for job printing.
id get
Warren Is4t announces himself a
didate for re-election to the |»osition of
Ordinary of Ware county. He is the
man lor the place, and will, doubtless, In*
nominated and elected without opposi-
The attention of our readers is called
to the column advertisement of C. C.
Grace A Sm on this page. The prices
they arc selling giNNls at should cause a
grand rush for their store.
> 11ml work
Our "high” sheriff, S. F. Miller, asks
for re-election to the position. He is
the moat efficient Sheriff Ware county
ever had, and 110 letter now could In*
found.
J. W. Adams will c |n*ii a slim* store
on the corner of Church street ami court
house square, in a few weeks. He is an
energetic business mail and should do
well.
C. C. Grace A Son are determined to
clow out their large stock of dry good*
and shoes at any sacrifice.
The following officers were elected at
their last meeting:
Chief, J. G. Justice, president, J. K.
Nelson, vice-president, J. M. Smith,
treasurer, R. O. Lee, secretary, A. L
Weiss, foreman. T. L. McKay, asst,
foreman, Win. Dekle. Regular meeting< |
will occur 2d Wednesday in every month, j
Mr. T. U McKay.
This gentleman is foreman ot the ma
chine *ho|*» of the S. F. A W. R’y of
this place and a more pleasant gentle
man ami skilled niaclutnic cannot In*
found. The Herald i* indebted to him
for courtesies.
Ouu't LH V**r Wlfcar IhrMghtrr See TfcU,
Unless you want them to have a sty
lish hat this fall. Mrs. Tennant is now
in the north, she will visit the fashion
(■alaces of Boston, New York, Philadel
phia, Baltimore and Washington, during
the next 30 day*, and will return aliout
the last of rteptemlNT with the latest
thing in hats and millinery goods, and
will also Is* prepared to make the l*est
fitting and most stylish dresses ever seen
in Waycross.
As a general liniment for sprains and
bruises or for rheumatism lame hack, deep
seated or muscular pains, Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is unrivalled. For sale by
Cash 1 >rug Store. augO-lm
Frank (Iwrin, Ike Leading Clatklrr,
Is now in the northern markets select
ing his fall stock. He always has the
newest gissls direct from the manufac
turers, liecause he goes lieyoud Savannah
to get them.
His stock this fall will surpass all his
former efforts, mid will In* the largest, as
it always is, and contains the latest
novelties at the lowest prices.
For best g*ssls for the least money
always go to Frank C. Owens, the Lead
ing Clothier.
Manry to Lrail.
Money to lend on approved securities.
Apply to Hitch A Myers,
tf ’
I tear* on the Okrfruokrr.
Mr. Obadiuh Barber, one of Ware
county’s most enterprising farmers, was
in the city yesterday, llis farm is loca
ted on the west Ixmler of the great Oke-
fenokee swamp. He rejsirts an abun
dance of water on his side of the swamp,
and says lie could’nt tell the draining
company were at work if he did not read
the |»apers. It is his opinion that they
will need a good large ditch to convey
all the water out of the Okefenokee, and
thinks the capacity of the St. Mary’s
river will have to Ik* increased in order
of Christian Kndeav- ! to drain the swamp successfully,
or Societies in Waycross held a rousing i Barln-r says the farmers in his
meeting at the Methodist church last j section have made good crops, despite
Sunday night. A large congregation the severe drouth of the summer. He
was iA attendance and 4 noth withstanding i *».'* the planters in his section have suf-
the /act that the program consumed ! fist'd more from the ravage** of the bears
neatwo hours, no trace of weariness » among their stock this year than ever
was visible in the audience. The music j before. There seems to Ik* a third more
was furnished hy a joint choir selected j of them in the swamp, than he has seen
from the swietie* of the local union, and j there in years. “Why” said he, “one of
the songs used were the ones sung at tli^ j "•>' neighbors ana myself have lost no
late national convention in New York, j I*** than seventy-five hogs since the first
Rev. Mr. Porter, pastor of the Preshy- of May.” They have succeeded in kil-
teriat. church presided. After a script- ' ling only one liear this season, hut Mr.
ure lesson by Mr. Geo. McDonnell, and j Barlier says that one was a whopper. He
prayer by the Rev. J. M. Marshall, the i thinks the Suwannee Canal company at
delegates to the New York convention work on the eastern side of the swamp
has driven hniin to the western side*
and in that way accounts for the increase
in the War familv.
Reduced!
a
-H-PRieES.^
cm son's
Reduced Price List.
DRESS RIDS.
•f *f
HOMESTEAD ICOTICK.
GEORGIA, War* Caoatjn
H. V. Barnes has applied for exemption
'ns apart ami valuation of Hoine-
d I will pass upon the same at 10
the H«th day of Sept. 18«!
Wakbkn Ijott,
oVhvk a. m
at r. .y office.
aujrJ>2t
Ordinary, \
A contemporary givcw the startling in
telligence that Capt Crawler’s pony “had
his leg broken."
The iurthoMnfonnation comes to us
that the afoyaid pony applied for and
received aTRrid* permit.
Mine hotu/WeitM dispensed his first
spread at (fee new hotel last Wednesday.
The S»utItem opens up with a brilliant
pru«|H>c^^£ good run.
called u|M>n to give their impres
sions of that assembly. Each s|K*aker
was nllowisl ten iiiinut«*s. Dr. R. B. New.
Mr. D. R. Sweat, Mr. V. I* Stanton and
Rev. G. W. Matthews re*|Kmded in the
order named, each giving his impressions
of^ the convention. The service was
closed hy singing, “All Hail the Bower
of Jesus’ Name” followed by the Glut
or doxologv and Wnediction.
lor ft.till
the
A hand of seven, pieces, one cornet,
three fiddles, one base viol, one flute
and a clarionet, Prof. Jacob Schwarx,
leader, has liecn rendering sweet music
in our town this week.
Tliis magnificent hotel was opened on
Wednesday, the German hand has Wen
-playing during meal hours. A full ae-
. count and picture of the hotel will W
given in our columns soon. Herr Weiss
is |woud and his guests a re happy.
Twrtwn* lMMltalr.
We understand the Toachm’ Insti
tute is |wogre*»ing rapblly under the
management of “ex|tert" Prof. S. P.
Settle, ami that there is a regular atten
dance of fn»«u twenty-five to thirty teach
ers, besides the colored section which
1-n.r.Snrt.mhMchMs, of un.lrr tin- ,1,e r, S h > Do ■« «hlp l«« Uaa 50
M, .)» of 1W. Srtil,. TliU in-! * U, “°- T " r MCm. 0.x
rtttote should be the uieansof peat goo.11
As a general liniment for sprains and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame hack,
deep seated or muscular pains, t'liam-
Wrlain’s l’ain Balm is unrivalled. For
sale hy Cash Drug Store. augfi-1 m
Mr. D. B. Sweat.
This gentleman whom you all know,
and who is not only a zealous worker in
the Christian vineyard, lHit a friend to
Waycross and to every enterprising citi
zen, and editor of the Sunday School
Revival, has rendered us valuable ser
vice this week for which he has our
grateful thanks.
■ Alliance Nfttlaf.
We are requested to announce that
Rev. S. A. Walker, the newly elected
state lectruer of the Farmer’s Alliance
will W in Waycross on Thursday, Sept.
1st, and will address all alliancemen
and their friends at 10 a. m. at the court
house.
I'mkrvllaa KrK avrmt.
Brad Watson A Co., will put a new
cover on your old umbrella at a very low
price, ami they cover them in five min
utes.
Send all of your old oat and hrau sack*
to the office of tht Satilla Manufacturing
l.'-ouqiany and get •* cents for them,
hand them to the drivers of the i
wagons, who are authorized to receive
and pay fur them. Parties who live
along the lines of railroads should bun
dle them together am! ship them to us
IXm’t send any corn sacks, they are too
small. We want them to pack 200 IK
blocks of ice in, oat and bran sacks are
A Cm e for Twenty Cents.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a I
tie which claims to cure rheumatism,
simply an imposition, for when all
{tenses are deducted it leaves not n
. than twenty tents to represent the medi
cine. Dr. Drummond's Lightning Rem
edy, which is iK*rformiug such wonder
ful cures that it is being prescribed bv
the medical faculty everywhere, is com
pounded at great expense from rare drugs
and cannot Ik* sold for less than Five
Ifcdlars a bottle. But it always cures.
Sent prepaid to any address on receipt
of price. Drummond Medicine CV>., 48-
50 Maiden Kane, New York. Agents
44-inch all wool Henriettas, worth $1.00
for 75 cents.
3fi-inch Henriettas, worth 75c., for 5$c.
.■id-inch Cashmeres, worth 60c., for 48c.
36-inch Cashmeres, worth 3.V., for 2»c.
•id-imh Serjrc, Grcv and Tan. worth G.V.
for 4 Sc.
30-inch French Flannels, worth 7.V. for
50. cents.
32-iuch French C'hallies, all wool, worth
7.V., for f»5c.
26-inch French Challics, half-wool, worth
15 cents, for 10 cents.
26-inch Nuns’ Veiling, worth 18 cents,
for 12 cent*.
Pine-apple Tissues, worth 15c.. for 10c.
Shantung Pongees, worth 15c., for 1th*.
Simpson’s Calieoex, worth Sc., for 6o.
French Ginghams, worth 25c., for 18c.
“ “ “ 15c. for 10i*.
Dimiestic Ginghams, worth 10c., for 7c.
Linen Chambray, worth 15c., for 10c.
Figured Chambray, worth I2ic., for 8c.
Dark Percales, wort 1 - d2Ac., for 10c.
Outing Cloth, worth'20c., for 12.1c.
“ “ worth 15c., for 10c.
Figure*! Dress Linens, worth 20c., for 15c.
China Silks, (32 in.) worth 75c^ for 20c.
Black Satteen, worth 20c., for 17c.
Black Satteen, worth I2.\c., for 10c.
Figuretl Satteen, worth 15c., for 10c.
Black Apronette, (42 inch), worth 40c.,
for 25c.
White Apronette, (42 inch), worth 25c.,
for 15c.
White Apronette (42 inch), worth 18c.,
for 10c.
Plain Blk Lawn, worth 20e., for 14c.
Fancy Blk Ktwn, worth 25c., for 18c.
“ “ “ worth 20c., for 14c.
“ “ *‘ 18c., for 12c.
“ _ “ “ -l 15c., for lOe.
“ White “ (satin strijK*), worth 25c.
for 18c.
Fancy Whitt* I-awn, (Lace stripe), worth
25c., for 18c.
Fancy White Lawn (l-aee strijH*), worth
15c., for 10c.
Fancy White Lawn (Barred), worth 18c.,
for 12e.
Plain White India Linens, worth 30t\,
for 24c.
Plain White India Linens, worth
for 18c.
Plain White India Linens, worth 20c.,
for 15c.
Plain White India Linens, worth 15c.,
for 10c.
Same reduction on Chocked Nainsooks.
Figured Indian Dimity, worth 18c.,
for 12c.
Figured Canton Crepe, worth 15c.,
for 10c.
Black and White French CJiallics, worth
60c., for 48c.
Figured Vinette Linens; worth 25c.,
for 18c.
Figured Persian Mulls, worth 15c., for 10c
/NOTIONS.
0-inch Sash Ribbon, Red, Black. Pink
and Cream, worth $1.00, for 75c.
Surah Sashes, 3 yds long, worth $1.25,
for 75c.
Black Silk Mitts, worth 60c., for 45c.
“ “ “ “ 25c!’ for 18c!
“ “ “ extra long, worth 85c.,
for 65c.
Cream Silk Mitts, extra long, worth 85c.,
for 65c.
Cream Silk Mitts, medium, wortli 60e.,
for 45c.
Cream Silk Gloves, worth 50c., for 38c.
Black Silk Gloves, worth 50c., for 38c.
White Kid Gloves, extra long, worth
$1.75, for $1.25.
Chamois Gloves, worth $1.00, for 75e.
Ladies Black Hose, worth 50e., for 35c.
“ “ “ “ 45c„ for 30c*.
“ “ “ “ 40c., for 33jc
“ “ “ “ 25c., tor 15c.
Japanese Folding Fans, worth 2'k*.,
for It).
GforfU, Warr Canal)-.
Acoivr 16. liOA
You atvliervby notilksl that 1 liave tihsl
witli tl»e thxlinary of said county n>y appli
cation for Homestead and Kxcmpiion* which
application will In* hcanl hy said Onlinar>-
at the court hoiiM* in said county in \Yay-
crosson the 10th day of S**ptemlH*r.
IIkxky V. BckxRs.
GrorRia: Ware Coaalp
To All tVh*a It May ( ourrru.
All iN-rsons interesteil are hereby notilksl,
that ir no good cause he shown to the *on-
trarj-. an order will he grantetl hy the undcr-
siantsl, on the tint Tues*lay in ScptendH*r
lffifi, establishing a public nwnl a* markisl
out by the road ci\n»in:ssionen*a|»|N>inttsl for
that purpose; lonmiem-iiigat a point near the
M. Knniiv. running in :
-Slnoiv, and the 1
iaabU Kil
’.apt i> t eb
Waycroi
< Ba., August 2d, 18tt!.
wanted.
For Sheriff.
To My Fellow Cl t lie no.
The Tiemocratic Kxccutire Committee of
Ware county having ordered a primary
election to be held on tl»e 19tli of Xoveni)**r
uexl to nominate caiHlidates tor county offi
cers. I announce myself a candidate to re-
election for the office of Sheriff of Ware
county, subject to the primary election,
elected I pledge myself to a faithful perfor
mance of the duties of said ofthe. Thank
ing yon for the lU*oral support given iu«
the past. S. F. Mills:
This August 23d 1892.
mi—loners.
aug6-3lkl.
Crorgla t Warr Caaaty.
AnKLIXrCARTKK ) I.IKRL FOR PlVORCC IX
vs. -> Ware Siterior Cocrt.
Joskpii Carter.) April Term, 1892.
The defendant, Joseph Carter, is hereby
nspiinsl to Ik* and apis*ar in person or hy
attorney, at the next regular term of the
Superior Comt, to Ik* held in and for said
county on the first Monday jn Xovemlier,
Witness t he I Ion-, irahle J. I-. S'
court this 9th day of Mav, 18t»2.
W. M. Wu.sox.nerl
s to justice
All persons bavins demands against the
LA. WIIJJON,
Adra’r. Janies II. Mitchell, dec'd.
■A. (». Bowen. Clerk Superior Court C. C.
Jones, administratrix of the estate of Rob
ert Jones, deceased, has in due form, ap-
plied to the nndorsigneil for leave to s»*ll the
right^lf-way for
tnplaUsl railioad
running through the lands U-louging to the
estate of RoU*rt Jones, «leceas*sl. And said
application will In* hcanl bn the first Mon
day in SeptcmlsT * ”” ' “ ’ 1 1
Tliis 23.1 day of
AARON* IK1WI.1NB.
We have got the facilities for doing
e°od work and doing it at bottom
pnees, at the HERALD office. Try
CITY TAX NOTICE.
The Hooks for the payment of City Taxes
for the current year will be closed on the
30th day of ScpteinWr next at f. o'clock
EXEeUTIOMS
Will Ik* issued imiiHsliately then*after
against all defaulters.
OFFICE
On the corner of Parker and Kli/ahcth 'iir.-ts.
Hours from S oVl.H-k a. in. to 1 o'clo. k p.
in., daily.
By onlcr <>f «Tty t imm il.
dinary of Charlton .-ounty, will Ik* sold at
within the legal hours .4' snk*.
' ' ‘ ohundr
of land lying and U*-
halfinteresl
tin* town of Foikston, said ronniy
t hy the
Superior
nmrl of sai.1 county t
erior court of said county. S*»Ul as the i .
erty of Bertha K. Cavwlo, the only miner
child of J. S. t 'avedo, »l«Hva.*Nsl. Terms cash.
This August 2d, 1892.
4**-. J I't.i a Cavkin*, Guardian.
l>r Jonn Hull's Worm Destroyer
aste gissl and quickly remove worms lYoin
hil.lreii or grown |ss*ple, nMoring the
veak and puny t<« robust health. Try them,
fqother worm m.sli. im* is m» safe and Min*.
The 11KKALD oltice does Job Prun
ing cheaper than any other office in
this section.
ATTENTION! LADIES! ♦
Crorgtai Ware County.
Wherv*as. James M. Sweat, administrator
of Alexander R. Phillips, represents to the
' i his petition duly filtsl that he has
discharged fro
letters of dismiss
n Octolier, is**2.
how eanse, if any they
inistrat.tr should not In*
his administration, and
Mon-
WARRKX hOTf. Ordinary.
MAKE X0 MISTAKE.
»ne wants to eradicate every in.li-
malaria from their system, they
‘take if they
When one wants to er
-ation of malaria from
ire truly wise, and make
a ill try Dr. John Bull's
SMITH'S TOXIC SYRUP.
able of the many
CURES
one sees advertised and sold for the most
annoying and enervating of all malarial dis-
CIIILLS AX’D FEVER.
it luts^a g.Ksl and lasting etlect and no other
atisfaeti.i
in.sly has <
It of _
Demand it of y
druggist. Take
,i larger profit is made
t Hie bottle will do you more g.ssl than sis
Unties of any other remedy, atul the relie
is always permanent. A word to the wist
feel weak? lk» you have pain? Do sores
trouble you? * * *
growing worse
saparilla.
Do not delay. Dive
your drug
fills) $1.90.
Are you in poor health and
jiilylU-ltn
A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE HERALD
krkk:
\Ye are making the unparalleled offer of Four Choice
Books, worth §1.00 at regular newsdealer’s rates, to every
new subscriber to the Herai.d. You get the paper for a year
for absolutely NOTHING! The hooks are all hy the finest
authors, and just what you want to read during the warm
days of summer, either at home, or hy the sea-side.
Come to the Herald office and make your selection from
the following list:
WE CAN!
Job Printing
AT TIIF.
HERALD OFFICE
In any other city” ill Georgia,
and at as low rates.
We Use The Best of Stock.
The Death Shot, C’apt. Mayne Reid.
The Vox Toohi.kbitros, F. Adams.
Tiik Career ok a Nihilist, Step-
niak.
Dora Thorne, Bertha M. (’lav.
Not Like Other Girls, Rose X.
Carev.
Cleopatra, H. Rider Haggard.
Guilderoy, Ouida.
The Scarlet Letter. Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
I’ARHA, Georg Kbers.
1>r. Rameau, Georges Ohnet.
Aunt Diana, Rosa X. Carey.
.ast Days of Pompeii, Bulwer Lvt-
ton.
A Hardy Norseman, Ivina Lvall.
Marooned, W. Clark Russell.
The Duke’s Secret, Bertha >1. Clay.
A Terrirle Temitation, Charles
Reade.
Lady Audley’hSecret, M. K. Brad-
don.
Sketch-Book, Washington Irving.
Hypatiiia, Charles Kingsley.
A Life’s Remorse, The Dneltess.
Mona’s Choice, Mrs. Alexander.
Babnaby Rfinjk, (’harles Diekens.
Tour of tiif. World in 80 Days,
Jules Verne.
Camille, Alexander Dumas.
Lise Tavernier, Daudet.
Tom Brown’s School Days, Thomas
Hughes.
Kenn. Worth, Sir Walter Seott.
Oliver Twist, and Reprinted
Pieces, Charles Diekens.
Esther, Rora X. Carey.
"DOMESTICS.
Yard Wide Fruit of the, I»om,
3-4 “ I/msilale Cambric,
Gilt Edge Bleaching.
Cheeked Homespun,
Cheeked Homespun, l»est mado,
3- 4 Brown Sheeting,
7-8 “
4- 4
Anything in the
S.jC.
7Ae.
8.1c.
Printing
Line
Bootle’s Children, John Strange
Winter.
Allan’s Wife, 11. Rider Haggard.
Handy Andy, Samuel Diver.
The Free Lances, Capt. Mayne
Reid.
Justin Harley, J. E Cook.
I van HOE, Sir Walter Seott.
Life and Adventurers or ax Ar
kansas Doctor.
Great Expectations, and Ameri
can Notes, Charles Diekens.
Texar’s Revenue, Jules Verne.
1)r.;Ikkyi.& Mr. Hyde, R. L. Ste-
vetuwm.
Last of the Mohicans, J. Fenimore
Cooper.
Ouu Bessie, Rosa N. Carey.
The Flyino Dutchman, W. Clark
Russell.
Passexuer from Scotland Yard,
II. F. Wood.
Master of Bali.antrak, R. L. Ste
venson.
Old Cfriosity Shop, and Edwin
Drood, Charles Dickens.
Knickerbocker, Washington Irving.
Chris, W. K. Norris.
Ron Roy, Sir Walter Seott.
Foo Princess, Florence Warden.
Merle’s Cars aim:, Ih.sa N. Carey.
Hard Times, and IJn(x»mmercial
Traveler, (,’harles Diekens.
A Crooked Path, Mrs. Alexander.
Blind Love, Wilkie Collin*.
Miss Shafto, W. E. Nr*rris.
Derrick Vauoiix, Edna Lvall.
For Clerk of Suiterior Court.
To My Fellow Clttaeaa of the Coanty of
The lK*tuaejratic Kxeeutive Commit
tee of Ware county bavins ordered a pri
mary election to t* held on the 19th day of
November next, to nominate candidate* for
the different county offices. At the earnest
solicitation of many friends. I lterehy an
nounce myself a candidate fi»r re-election to
the office of Clerk of Superior court of said
«-ounty, subject to the action of the primary
election to be held at that time. Thanking
my friemls and the voters of the county for
the liberal support given me in the past, I
pledge myself, if elected, to a faithful per
formance of the duties of the office, and to
give satisfaction in the future as I have en
deavored to do in the past.
August 23. 1**2. W. M. Wilson.
For Ordinary.
I heivhy announce myself a candidate foi
Best Quality Sea Island,
Standard Brown Drilling, 8c.
Bleached Drilling, Oc.
10-4 Pepperill Sheeting, Bleached, 20Ac.
46-inch Pillow Casing. 13c.
Best Feather Ticking, 14c.
Mattress Ticking, l«c.
Best Quality School Bovs’ Jeans, 20e.
SHOES.
“ * : “ “ 1.60, “ 2.00
Ladies’ Button Shoes, $1.65, worth 2.00
Ladies’ Button Shoes. 2.00, worth 2.50
Ladies’ Button Shoes, 2.50, worth 3.00
Ladies’ Buttoh Shoes, 2.75, worth 3.50
Ladies’ Button Shoes, 3.00, worth 4.00
Ladies’ Glove Grain Shoes, 00c., worth
$1.25.
Ladies’ Pebble Grain Shoes, 00c., worth
$U
VISITING CARD TO A POSTER
EXECUTED
Don’t send out of town to
have your Wedding Invita
tions engraved, we can print
them right here and save yon
expense.
Old Ladies’ Comfort Inice Shoes, $1.50,
worth $2.1)0.
Men's Dress Snoes, $1.25 to $6.00.
Men’s Solid Brogan Shc*es, “0c.
to the office of Ordinary of Ware
county, suhjeit to the Democratic primary
tl>e county for thetr past support, and if called $1.20.
If you can’t come, send us
your order by mail
We guarantee satisfaction.
pledgee myself t
•e duties of aahl oL...
WARREN LOTT.
Pr^osals liir City Hall.
Tlie former hitls haring been rejected the
uiHleisigned will receive bids fi»r building
same up to Sept. 2»th 181L*. Plans and speci-
tications ran t«e seeu at my office. Bhis to
l«e emlorsed. "Eds for Building I Ity Hall.’’
and must be sealed and 1 landed in hy even
ing of Sept. 25th at fi o’clock.
M \V. W. Shuh.
Chairman Finuiit e Com.
WAYCROSS, GA.
a Specially.
Try Tbo
HERflbD OFFICE
File JoD Piling.
REDUCED PRICES
On All of My
Millinery
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 aue. 1
guarantee satisfaction, and prompt attention given.
MRS. E. GOTINGHAM
CASON db MILLER.
Groceries, Hay, Grain, v Flour and Butter are
Specialties.
Court House Square. Waycross, Georgia
WESLEYAN
FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, OA.
Annual geaaion begins Sept. at. iffi*.
rataiogueto'w. E »A»U, ‘d.