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ro* K *roaa lUrwib. waM P !tAL 3,EXT,ox - The election for representative U over, and “dry*’ die went. The next tiling to engage the mind* of the people I* the election for President of the United State*, and if each of the partim work a* faithfully a* they did in our local election they each deserve to elect their man. Tldnk of one side raising two million dollar* for campaign purpose*. Think how many suits of clothing this would buy at twenty dollars a suit, with a Ns- cirema hat and a pair of Rockland shoe* thrown in. If every voter in Wi county gets his hand on this money any other money, except confedcfcite, let him go at once to Frank C. Owens, the leading clothier, and get an outfit that will be suitable for the occasion. Owens has enough suits to furnish every and boy in the county, and is selling ihem cheaper than ever licfore. Did you sec how < Jeo. Wilson’s strels were dressed. They brought their clothing with them, but Owens sells the most perfect fitting garments in Way- cross. Have you ever bought as good pant* for #4 or $5 ns Owens is -cll^g for Three Dollars a Pair. For $7.00 to $8.00 can you match (in line of $5.00 Pants. Official Organ of Ware County. Official Organ of Charlton County. Official Organ City of Waycrom. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1892. ADVERTISING RATES. irux jl mo;3 mo 6 mo 1 jrr • 1 Inch, 2Jf»! 4.0t> 7X»10.00. v»i. i;..no sn.oo. , iOXOur».ftO; Examine the rates of any first-class weekly ew>paprr sn«l you will find our* to t>ele*>. Transient advertising inserted at $1.00 per inch first insertion, 50c subsequent insertion. Heading notice in local columns 10c per ne first insertion; 5c per line each snbse- tient insertion.. ^ Professional ranis $6.00 per annum after January 1st. For Cheap advertising see Cheap Column. Advertisements to insure insertion any week must lie in l>y Wednesday of that week. ‘I inicy makes the m * the Clothing at In Corkscrew Suits from $5.08 to $18.00. In Black Clay Worsted from Si4.00 to $25.00. In Black and Fancy Cheviots from $8.00 to $15.00. And in Prince Albert suits to preach in, or marry in, from $15.00 $30.00. Owen's leads in Quantity. Quality anti Low Prices. HON MI SHOES? Men’s Shoe* for $1.00 worth $1.5t>. “ •* $8.00 that nre \ i*«l equal to nnv $4.00 shoe you < i fun »r regular rates, .... be charged for at cost of making said uwe. additional rates will be charged for spe cial position. Arrival and Departure of Mails At Waycross. Dr. T. A Bailey has oar congratula tion* on the new arrival at bis house. ML** Beecher, of Griffin, Ga^ paid a abort visit to friend* in Waycroa* this week. Mr. A. R. Wise, formerly with Messrs. A. B. McWhorter A Co., i* now estab lished in Brunswick. Mis* Bass, after a pleasant vacation at her home in Clarksville, and other points return* to till her position of assistant to Prof. Bridge*. Mis* Blunt, from North Carolina, ha* charge of the 2d intermediate grade in the High school. „ She is located at Mr J. It. Knight’s. Miss Eberly, one of the new teachers • in the High scln»ol, is fast becoming a favorite with the school children. Miss Eberly makes her home at Mm. R. O. Lees. We understand that the jewelry firm of Bennett A Weller is going out of bus- 1, and that Mr. Geo. You mans suc ceeds them. The Public oooooooou . i !W Houtli (MO For North 8:43 The soul would have no niiulow Had the eyes no tears. —John Vance Client Owens, the lending clothier. See ail of sale or lease of Hi:rm.D. Try a pair of Palmer’s $1.00 school shoe*. The frienh* of Mr. Dave Waldron will Ik* pleased to see that he lias entered the race for county treasurer. Mr. J. M. Hoodenpyle ha* sold liis business here to Mr. Heller, and ha* moved with his family to Brunswick, where he will open up a bakery. We regret to lose them from Way cross, and our best wishes go with them for pros perity in their new home. third page, for Read 4th column startling facts. II. II. levy, Bro. A Co., ar agents for the Manhattan shi you try them you will wear n the sole 9. (>nce other. Men’s Fine Shoes made by the II land Co. of Boston, Mas*., in all the shapes, in Cordovan, Calf, Kangs Patent leather, that are warranted, sold only by Owen*. Like the Clothing, Owens can fit and size any man with any size foot. My stock of Men’s Socks will interest you, especially if you want a half or a dozen pairs. 25c. Suit it $2.10 a dozen; 50c Socks ttUOOidizin; 15c. Socks at S1.25 (dozen; 10c. Socks it Sic. a dozen. Knox Hats for $3.30 that nre sold c where for $5.00. Stetson Hats in large shapes from $8.00 to $4.50. For a well dressed gentleman, I the famous “Narcimna" Stiff Hat, in test shajH*s. For 50c. I sell Crush IIsits that sold for $1.00 elsewhere. For the largest stock of fine Woolen, Health and Silk Underwear, don’t buy till vans have seen Owen*. Don’t You Do It. Boys’ Under Vest*, Boys’ Knre Pants and BojJfl* Suit* at popular Prices. Big wide Shoe* for fat-footed boys a specialty. Suspenders, Silk or Linen Handker chiefs, Shirt* and Neckwear, a line to suit the roost fastidious. Drop in Aa j da; jron can. I an vailing for yon. We are receiving frequent inquiries for houses to rent in new Waycross. If you have a cottage, big or little, to rent, make it known to the Herald, •- Two City Lots cheap, apply at Her- Ai.ry>!lire. A. B. McWhorter. tf' We call our readers’ attention to the card of Mr. Walter T. Lott, announcing his Candidacy for the office of county Get fron if Knox's latest style hats B. H. Levy, Bro. A Co. Prof. Bridges’graduating class is rend ing Caesar quite creditably. Why do not some of our old college boys go in to hear them jin«l furbish up their lathi a bit, while recalling, at the same time, happy memories of school boy days ? The largest selection of children’s hats and caps in town at Levy's. Miss Laura Miller has returned from Baltimore to resume her position in Mr*. Cottingham’s millinery establishment. Under her aloft fingers the prettiest ami most stylish creations in bonnets and hats are growing daily, and the ladies will have no difficulty in finding "a lov of a bonnet” this fall. That we are statins tacts when we say that the trading public ought to know, and that for a limited time only, we are offering spec ial inducements to bargain hnnters that will surprise our competitors and cause them to wonderjiow it is done. The people have learned when we say we an* going to do a thing we do it. Our invariable policy has been integrity, enterprise, courteous treatment to custom ers, and last, but not least, strictly ONE PRICE. -Ml HUH W0«- We threw open our door* to the public, so liciting tlieir patronage and at same time doing all in our power to merit it. Our Wishes have Been Fully Gratified 1 We have the entire confidence of the peo ple and the lion’s share of their patronage, and all because we have never once said w« would do a thing and then failed to do it. We have never yet hung ont the well- known shingle “Selling Out at Cost.” to get rial of old stock, or for any other reason. Some may try this scheme, atul sit down and wait for the fish to nibble at the bait but they don't do it. Don’t You Know. The public know that n Am Enterprise la Charlton. Messrs. Brooks Bros. A Co., have inves ted in an immense tract of land in what is known as “the bend” of the St. Marys nver, above Traders’ HilL The land is well timbered and these gentlemen have a bonanza. A Herald reporter had an interview with one of the firm this week. He learned from him that they are building a tram road from Traders’ Hill into the bend. The road is graded about eight miles, and they will begin laying the iron in a short time. They are mak ing the road broad guage and are using good iron and the very best lightwood crosstie*. Early next year they will open up a turpentine farm and in addi tion will cut crossties by the thousands for shipment. They will bring their ties, rosin and spirits to Traders' Hill their tram road and take it down the St. Marys river on lighters. At the end of their road they will open a store of general merchandise. After they have gotten the turpentine they propose cutting the timber and selling it to the mills operated below that point on the river. Notice. W. C. Hutchison is no longer in my employ nor is he in any way connected with the Way cross Music house. Oct. 10th, 1892. J. R. Knight. Ladies who appreciate home talent, exquisite taste and latest style hat* and millinery at low prices, should call at Mrs. Tennant A CVs. Does your boy wear out many shoes? Well, try the W. L. Douglas, they will hold him. II. H. Levy, Bro. A Co. Gaming gets, Razors, goissors, Shears, THE LARGEST keep from starving at this kind of business, ami we don’t pTetend to be able to do it. We do give l»est goods on earth for the money, and stand at the head of the dry goods trade of Wayeross and vicinity. This fact is demonstrated by some of the “old regime” merchants keeping one of our printed price lists and pretending to sell by onlv Change your underwear and we Loeb’s German Sanitary. It has no su perior. We import direct anti save you the middle man’s profit. B. II. Lew, Bro. A Co. We have on exhibition in the Herald office a stalk of tobacco grown on the to bacco farm that measures six feet and a half in height. That certainly looks like the plant finds all the ingredient* it need* in Ware county soil. Mr. W. A. Paschal 1, the sup’t of the tobacco farm, will begin in the Herald ere long, another series of {article* on to bacco culture. Buy your childrens school shoe* from J. T. Palmer ami get a nice lunch bas ket free. Tom Allen, a sober, industrious colored man, was set upon last Monday by a number of amazons of ebony hue and mauled for having voted the dry ticket. We want to see these irate damsels after the mayors court gets through with them. We hear the ladies admiring the hand some dress goods at Brad Watson A C-o.,*. The card of Mr. B. H. Thomas appears this week announcing his candidacy a* Clerk of tlte Superior court. At the birthday party given last Tuesday by Mrs. W. TI. Miller to her daughter, Miss Minnie, the lads and misses had a delightful time. Another Paablle Convenlraaee. We are pleased to note that a first- class wood yard has been established by $. A. Marshall A Co. It will no doubt receive a lilieral patronage from the peo ple as many have heretofore experienced trouble in getting wood promptly when needed. The railroad boys are pleased to hear of the promotion of Willie H. Meynardie to the ]>osUion of station master at the S. F. A W. depot at Jacksonville, Fla. *^*They D n't Do It! For ibis reason they do business as it was me 23 years ago, one hundred per rent, profit or no sale. They'just don't keep op * * * * * It now takes pure hustle, get-np-nnd-get, new style goods, strict honesty, and quick sales and small prof- fits. Look over our Price List . and see if we are not at the I of the procession. There is no use of any one suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes and cure in a short time. I have tried it and know.—W. H. Clin ton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at Ilelmetta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to he a violent form of dysen tery, almost as dangerous a* cholera. This Remedy was used there with great success. For stile by Cash Drug st<i L OWENS, New goods are arriving daily at C. C. Grace A Son’s. Mr, Moses Spence and Mrs. Frances Prendergast, widow of J. C. Prendergast, were married ou Thursday morning. At Palmer’* shoe store you can get a nice lunch basket free with every pair of school shoe*. A ten cent local brought a seven dol lar order from Blackshcar to one of our merchants last week. Goal goods and IlEB.U.n1hk are invincible. AaiOymUUfr. To the Ladies: We announce that onr stock of Fall hats i* now complete. We show the lat est novelties at lowest prices*. We ask you to visit us. Mrs. M. P. Tennant A Co. Tho Loading Clothier, OwmT. Block, orp. IVpo*. w.ycni*, fo. R. 11. Levy, Bro. A Co, Southern Ho tel building, Wayeross, Gx, are head quarters for all parties wishing to buy reliable goods at reasonable prices. Their men and boys clothing is the cheap est and the best. Call on them. I The mother’s friend ahirt waist caniae I found in Wayeross at only one place, j B. H. Lew, Bro. A Co. Notice. Strayed from Waltertown a red cow, with brass tips on horns, marked under 7 slope in each ear, branded A. B. C. Al so one red heifer calf, marked swallow fork in one ear and upper saw set in the other. Any information will be thank fully received by the subscriber. A. A. DroGAR. Wood I Wood 11 Wood!:: !. A. Marshall A Co. will supply you with worn!, wholesale and retail. Honest measure. Yard on Plant avenue near : . F. A W. depot, Wayeross, Ga. Cariau-'a Coin mat When written, excited the wonder of the reading people, but Brad Watson A Co.’; column of prices in this issue of the Herald excites the trading people even Look at J. T. Palmer A Co.’* new ad this week. This firm is deservedly win ning a good trade and is fast liecoming indispensible to our city. We got six brand new subscribers Monday, and lost one. We’ve no jections to that program for every day in the week. The fine reputation of the GeA. Wilson minstrels drew a large audience to the Opera house last Wednesday. The per formance as a minstrel show was certain ly flrst-claas in all respects, songs new, dancing good and with a number of dis tinctly original features. Geo. Wilson himself is, we think, the best in his line that has ever visited Wayeross. voice is mellow, flexible and beautiful to a degree that not even the idiocy of the minstrel gag can destroy. We refund money for all good* not satis factory, an«l pay your railroad fare ton miles when yon live out of town and trade $0.00 or more. ’ Read Our Prices! Childs Good Black Hose, per pr_ 9c Ladies Hose, Fast Black “ “ 15c Full line Ladies Hose, 10c to 75c per pr. Gent’s half Hose, Seamless, per pr 8c Ladies Ribbed Vest, satin front, eaoji... 22c •* Mayo Cotton Ribbed Vest " ... 49c “ A11 Wool Vest, each ~$1 25 “ A11 Wool Ribtied Vests, finest made «.... 1 50 Ladies Mayo Pants, each 49c A11 Wool Faqts, each 1 25 Gent's Ribbed Winter Vest, each 23c Merino . Vest — 49c Red Flannel.. 50c Heavy Blanket for (doable). 99c Wool “ “ “ 198 Full line Blanket* 99c up to $9.00 per pr. Good Cotton Bed Comfort, each 89c Line Comforts any price. 10-4 Sheeting, Brown 20c 10-4 “ Bleached....... 26c A11 Wool, double width Trirot 33Jc Double Width Worsted DntssGood* 15c FuU line Black Goods 10c to $1.00 per yd. Ladies Kid Gloves, all colors, guarant’d, per pr.... 99c Driving Gloves, with Cufis, perpr......... 1 25 Remnants for almost nothing,' Anioskeag A. C. A., Best Ticking, per Good Feather Ticking, per yd 121c Mattress Ticking Checked Homespun Beet Checked Homespun School Boy Jeans 22c DoeSkin “ 3S$c Fine Line Pants Goods. Winter Calicoes ... 4}c 10 Yards Gingham* for^. - New country corn shelled and sacked and delivered in Wayeross for 60 and 62 J cents per bushel, according to quantity. Country meal 60 cents per bushel, de livered. Call on or write S. A. Marshall. The New lUptUt Chaarch. The completion of the new Baptist church on Elizabeth street is the occa sion of much gratification to the pastor, the members and the friends who have aided them to this successful accomplish ment of a worthy undertaking. The building is not only beautiful architect urally but it is a monument to the ear nest, untiring efforts of Mr. Scruggs and . his faithful co-workers. Efforts are being made to get pews, placed in time for holding tlieir first service on Sunday morning. Continued services will be conducted all through the week, other ministers coining to Mr. Scruggs’ assis tance. Dedication services are looked forward to about a month hence, at which Dr. Hawthorne promises to assist. Pocket Knives, . . • . . Table Knives, Butcher Knives, . . . . . Bread Knives. .WING SOAPS. STOCK In Town to Select From. DROP X3ST AND O MX). T. E. LANIER, TIIE OLD RELIABLE JEWELER, Waycross, Georgia. BENNETT & WELLER’S Great Summer Sale of Quadruple - Plate - Silverware, AT A PROFIT OF TEN PER CENT. Two Thousand Dollars Worth Just Received Direct from the Factory. Now is Your Chance! Sale begins Tuesday, August 16th, We Are Unpacking The Goods Now I These Prices are For Gish! Owens’ May 28| BENNETT & WELLER. Blools., Wayeross, G-a. We publish on our first page the letter of stale school commissioner Brad well for the benefiet of all interested in the schools of Georgia. Commissioner Bradwell has labored faithfully and most intelligently in the interest of education in our state. In connection with this letter, it is well to remind our readers that the public schools of Wayeross exist under special- legislation, and do not come under the unfortunate restrictions of the state school statutes.--' ' Brad Wat •on 4s. Co. The above firm have, by a display of good good*, and an enterprise that has surprised old-time slow-moving mer chants, put themselves at the head of the dry goods business of Waycross and vicinity. Our readers would do well to refer to their column of prices in this issue of the Herald. Ladies Cow Pen Shoes “ Calf Button Shoes — 98c “ Fine Dong. Kid Shoes-. ... “ Extra Fine Kid “ 300 Men’s Brogans for ......................... “ Buff Shoe. 1 Si Fine Calf Shoe. 260 “ Shoe* 98c up to *5.00 per pair. Come to See Us! WE JtRE LOOKING FOR YOU. OWENS* BLOCK. A reported outbreak of cholera in Hel metta, N. J., created much excitement that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera but violent dysentery, which is almost severe and dangerous a* cholera Mr. Walter Willard, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, say* Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has given great satis faction in the most severe cases of dys entery. It is certainly one of the best tilings ever made” For sale by Cash Drug store. C Me It is not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such case* catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost sure to result A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amount This remedy is intended ospecially for bad colds and croup, and can always be depended upon. For sale by Cash Drug Store. Hoax-hold Word*. The people all over the county talk of the enterprise, cheap goods and good treatment to customers of Brad Watson A Co. See their column of prices on third page, fourth column. __ A young fellow who celebrated his first vote by casting his ballot for whis key in Waycross, went us word this week to stop his paper. It uses an editor up to get that kind of a message, makes him feel as if the bottom was going to drop right outof the concern. We felt sorry to thus cut off at one fdl stroke the literary pabulum of this young man, but bis or ders were emphatic, and he sent the dol lar of arrean along, so he had the law on his ride, and we can no longer while away his lonely hoars with breezy edi torials. And I do not Prevaricate When I say that I have the Largest ami Best line of all Kinds of Guns and Ammunition Ever shown in Waycross. My JPrteee Are Extremely I.ote. T. E. LANIER, The Old Reliable Jeweler. GRACE & McNEIL, •f + -f -tv GROCERIES, Hardware, Stoves, i Crockery BY THE BARREL, A SPECIALTY. GRACE & McNEIL, Johnson Block, Waycross, Ga.