Newspaper Page Text
The election for representative 1* over,
an»l “dry" she went.
The next thing to engage the minds of
the people is the election for President
of the United Bute*, and if each of the
parties work as faithfully as they did in
o*ir local election they each deserve to
elect their man.
Think of one side raising two million
dollars for campaign purposes. Think
how many suits of clothing this would
buy at tsrenty dollars a suit, with a Na-
cirema hat and a pair of Rockland shoes
thrown in. If every voter in Ware
county gets his hand'on this money or
any other money, except confederate, let
him go at once to Frank C. Owens, the
leading clothier, and get an outfit that
will be suitable for the occasion, threns
has enough suits to furnish every man
ami boy in the county, and is selling
them cheaper than ever before.
Did you see how Oeo. WiWin's min
strels were dressed. They brought their
clothing with them, hut Owens sells the
most perfect fitting garments in Way-
cross.
Have you ever bought as good pants
for D or $5 as Owens is selling for
Three Dollars a Pair. <
For $7.00 to $8.00 can you match Owens’
line of $5.00 Pants.
Rfcgernas W^eruUi*
OBcUl Organ at Ware Caaaij.
OBtlal Organa!Charlton Count,.
OBrtal Organ Cilj of Wajn
herald PUBLISHING company
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 1892.
‘I don’t tf|ii.’
ADVERTISING BATES.
"iwcrll not mo'c mu lyr
I Inch 2/» Tw1 7.00 KM**
'2 Inch 3.00' fl.00 10.00 14.00
3 Inch 4.W 8.00 14.00 30.00
| Col. 6.00 12.00 20.00 30.WI
| Col. 1000. 20.00 30.00 50.00
1 Col. Ivor* 30.00 30.00 90JW*
csrspwpcr and you will f
Transient advertising inserted w .
Inch first insertion. fiflr subsequent insertion.
Reading notice in local columns 10c per
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quent insertion.
Professional can is $6X0 per annum after
January 1st.
For Cheap advertising see Ciieap Column.
Advertisements to insure insertion any
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Changes made in advertisements, inserted
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Additional rates will l>e charged for spe
cial position.
Arrival and Departure of Mails
At WaycroM.
AUUVE A. X.
From North. 0:30 and 0:45
South ... 0:30 " 0:15
Kant 0:10
W«
For North ; 8:45
0:10
4:45 and 7 JO
Money ntakca the mare go, and money
lakes the Clothing at Owens’ every day
In Corkscrew Suits from #5.08
to $18.00.
In Black CJay Worsted from
$14.00 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
f'5-oo $30.00.
Own's leads in Quantity. Quality
and low Prices.
HOW ABOUT SHOfS?
Men’s Shoes for $1.00 worth $1.50.
“ “ $2.00 “ 3.00.
" *' $3.00 that are w arrant
ed equal to any $4.00 sh«*e y«Hi eftu find.
Men’s Fine Shoes made by the Rock
land On. of Poston, Maw., in all the new
sha|*es, in Cordovan, Calf, KitngWfTCo,
Patent l^eather, that are warranted, nil]
only by Owens.
Like the Clothing, Owens can fit anti
sire any man with any size foot.
My stock of Men's Socks will interest
you, especially if you want a half or n
dozen |*airs.
15c. Sicks it SMI I Ozu; Sic Socks
it SMI Hun; lie. Sicks at SUB
iOzu; 11c. Sicks it Uc.i dizm.
Knox Hats for $3.50 that arr sold every
where for $5.00.
Stetson Hats in large shapes from $8.00
to $4.50.
For a well dressed gentleman, I sell
the famous "Narri rerun” Stiff Hat, in la
test shapes.
For 50c. I sell Crush Hats that aie
wold for $1.00 elsewhere.
For the largest stock of fine Woolen,
Health and 811V Underwear, d.
till vou have seen Owens.
“Knowledge is proud that he has learned
so much ;
Wisdom is humble that he knows no
(twens, the leading clothier.
Do and hear Jarbeau in the lo
role of “Starlight."
Mr. A. II. Morgan announces himself
for the office of ordinary, and he will
douhtedly be a popular candidate.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Ben Grace is home from a three
weeks trip north.
Dr. L. C. Mattox has been in the city
several days this week.
Mm Lola Johnson is spending a month
in New Hampshire with relatives.
We learn that Dr. Estes, of Blackshear,
intends coming to Waycrosa to reside.
Mr. C. Malcolm Weathers, of Way
crosa, will be married on Wednesday to
Miss Mary Real, of Lenoir, N. C.
Rev. J. M. Bushin is spending the week
in the city, assisting the Rev. Mr. Scruggs
in the continued meetings at the new
Baptist church.
Mr. E. H. Reed goes to Macon next'
week to the annual meeting of the F. A
A. 31. Mrs. Reed accompanies him and
will take iu the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wadleyand Miss Louise
Grace returned on Wednesday from their
visit to New York city, Saratoga and
other northern resorts. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sharpe will spend
a part of next week in Macon, Mr. Sharpe
attendance on the Masonic reunion
and Mrs. Sharpe as the guest of her
cousin Mrs. Wm. Boone.
Col. E. H. Myers leaves next Monday
for Illinois, the queen state of the west,
and if indications are not deceptive he
will return the most fortunate man in
forty-four states.
Miss Belle Beecher, of Griffin, is now
enrolled as one of the teachers in the
High school. Miss Beecher is evidently
a lady of cultivation and ability and will
be cordially welcomed among ns.
Mrs. McIntyre, nee Miss Laura Cook,
passed through Waycrosa with her hus
band Wednesday evening en route to
their home in Ocala. Mrs. McIntyre’s
friends made her short stop quite an ova
tion.
Mm. S. L. Bishop, of Cherokee farm,
left Wednesday night with her two little
ones, for an extended visit west. After
spending a few weeks with Mr. Bishop’s
relatives in Kansas, she will go on to Ok
lahoma territory where her parents have
recently settled.
The mother’s friend shirt waist can h
found in IV ay cross at only one place.
B. II. Levy, Bbo. & Co.
Katie Putuam is hooked at the Ojier
house for the 22d of next month.
•e company open up
grand display of fiue
TheC. C. Gn
next week with i
dry goods.
The tqhjpco manufactory under the
Opera iRfffc lias two cigar makers
work, have made over one thousand
cigars tHis week, tat our smokers
hale patriotism on the ambient aii
smoking Wa^e county cigars.
The Public
ooooooooo
*01# to Know
At Palmer's shoe store you can g
nice lunch basket free with every pair of
school shoes.
Jarbeau will siug “My sweetheart’s
the moon," Wednesday night.
the
Don't You
Do It.
Boys’ Under Vests, Boys’ Knee Pants
ami Boys’ Suita at popular Prices.
Big wide Shoes for fat-footed boys a
specialty.
Suspender*. Silk or Linen Handker
chiefs, Shirts and Neckwear, a line to
suit the most fastidious.
The Pansy Workers of the Episcopal
Sunday school will serve oysters, ice
cream and cake, and sell a handsome
lot of fancy articles at the old ice-cream
parlors of Mrs. Hoodenpyle, on Thurs
day evening, Oct. 27th. Come out and
patronize them.
Buy your childrens school shoes from
J. T. Palmer and get a nice lunch bas
ket free.
Messrs. C. C. Grace, W. W. Beach, L.
Johnson, G. W. Deen, A. Sessoms ami
B. F. Grace have formed a joint stock
company for general merchandise. It is
a big card for Waycrosa when men of
such fine business reputations and ample
tneaua select our little city for the estab
lishment of a large business.
Does your boy wear out many shoes ?
Well, try the W. L. Douglas, they will
hold him. R. H. Levy, Bro. & Co.
*NN4Uy Evening at Ik* UaplUt Cltnrrh.
A large congregation gathered in the
new Baptist church last Sunday evening
in honor of the first Sunday’s service.
The Rev. Mr. Scruggs spoke eloquent
ly of the assistance that had been exten
ded to them by their friends in the com
pletion of the church. Many members
of other churches were present and it
was a happy expression of fraternal
feeling.
The Way cross Rifles, of which organi
zation Mr. Scruggs is chaplain, were
there in uniform in honor of the
sion and as an expression of their attach
ment for Mr. Scruggs, who gave them
good counsel and commended them for
the honorable record they are making for
themselves. The church is larjc, airy,
very eheerful and with a seating capacity
of 550, though at present the entire space
will not l*e furnished with pews.
A reported outbreak of cholera in Ilel-
metta, X. J., created much excitement
that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but a
■lent dysentery, which is almost as
severe'and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
Walter Willard, a prominent merchant
of Janiesburg, two miles from Helmetta,
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dianrhoea Remedy has given great satis
faction in the most severe cases of dys
entery. It is certainly one of the best
things ever made" For sale by Cash
Drug store.
That we are stating tacts wlien we say that
the trading public ought to know, ami that
for a limited time only, we are offering spec
ial inducements to bargain hunters that will
surprise our competitors and cause them to
wonder how it is done.
The people have learned when we say we
are going to do a thing we do it
Our invariable policy has been integrity,
enterprise, i-onrteons treatment to custom
ers. and last, but not least, strictly ONE
PRICE.
-Hill TUB
We tlin-w open our doors to tlie public, s
licking their patronage and at same tit
doing all in our power to merit it.
Our Wishes have
Seen
Fully Gratified!
We have the entire confidence of the peo-
nil the lion*9 share of their patronage,
and all Itecause we have never once said we
would do a thing and then failed to do it.
shave never yet hung out the well-
known shingle “Selling Out at Cost," to get
d of old stock, or for any other reason.
Some may try this scheme, and sit down
id wait for the fish to nibble at the l*ait,
but they don't do it.
Don’t
You Know.
The public know that no man living <
keep from starving at this kind of \>nsin>
and we don’t pretend to lie able to do it.
We do give best goods on earth for the
money, ami stand at the head of the dry
goods trade of Waycross and vicinity.
This fact is demonstrated by some of the
“old regime” merchants keeping one of our
printed priee lists and pretending to sdl by
Drop
V
ny day you ran. I an wailing for yon.
R9|iK G. HER
Mademoiselle Jarbeau r
evening!
New country corn shelled and sacked
and delivered in Waycross for CO 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 Rifle* are having charming Fri
day evenings in their pleasant rooms,
music, social chat and practice of the
German.
She is coming, this captivating come
dienne, and the lovers of a good play
are congratulating themselves on a treat
such as has not before been accorded to
Waycroas. More fascinating than Katie
Putnam, more bewitching even than
Lotta, Miss Jarbeau ranks among the
very best in the serio-comic line. Mana
ger Whelp!ey must have used his most
persuasive eloquence to induce this large
and talented troupe, with so distinguished
Ajstar at its head, to come to Waycross,
no doubt our people will sustain his
efforts to secure the best class of enter
tainments for our Opera house.
W. P. LEE-
Is supplying the public with
pair of Palmer’s $1.00 school
Try i
The work is at last ■ really begun on
the new Methodist church. To facili
tate the work and lessen expense of haul
ing, it is proposed to lay a side-track for
transporting the materials from the cars
to the building site. The structure is to
cost fifteen thousand dollars. The pro
gress of the work will be watched with
interest and pride by our citizens.
B. II. Levy, Bro. & do., are the sole
agents for the Manhattan shirts. Once
you try them you will wear no other.
^*They Don’t Do It!
For lliis reason they do business as it
done 25 years ago, one hundred per «
profit or no sale. They just don’t keep
with the times
*******
It now takes pure hustle,
get-up.and- 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
head of the procession.
-T- T - : T r- T-"T’"T •-
Pecan Raising at SL MOT*.
The pecan crop of St Marys is being
gathered, notwithstanding the yield is
rather short this season. The nut is of
good quality. Fifty odd years ago a
barrel of pecan nuts was picked up at
sea by Capt. S. F. Flood and some of
them were planted at his place. After
the lapse of 15 or 16 years they began
bearing; at present are trees of immense
size yielding fine crops. From these
trees quite a number of nice little groves
have come into existance with very little
care and are an evidence of what could
be made a paving industry in this sec
tion, as the nuts from these trees com
pare most favorably with the Texas
paper shell in thinness. In regard to
transplanted trees bearing, I can sul>-
stantiate the fact of their producing as
tine a nut as trees do that are left stand
ing where planted. I advise liowevi
the planting of the nut as it is a much
■ way of starting a grove, it being
somewhat difficult matter to get a good
stand from transplanting.
St. Mans, Ga. L. C. Flood.
Two City Lots cheap, apply at Hun-
ai.i* office. A. II. McWhorter.
tf
Unul Watson 4b Co.
The above firm have, by a display of
good goods, and an enterprise that has
.surprised old-time slow-moving
chants, put themselves at the head of
the dry goods business of Waycross and
vicinity. Our readers would do well
refer to their column of prices in this
issue of the Herali*.
We refund money for all goods not satis
factory, and pay your railroad faro
miles when you live out of town and trade
$6.00 or more.
* Groceries, Hay and Grain,
Canned Goods,
AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST-GLASS GROCERY.
A Fiue Line of Tobacco and Cigars.
NEXT POOR NORTH i
T. E. Lanier’s Jewelry Establishment
Quality First-Class.
Call and be
Convinced.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
-W. P. LEE.
Pocket Knives, . .
. . . Table Knives,
Butcher Knives, . .
. . . Bread Knives.
Guruing Sets,
Razors,
Scissors,
Shears,
THE LARGEST
I .WING SOAPS.
ft
RAZOR
w
POONS AND FORKS,
STROPS, SAVING Ml
BRUSHES.
3
STOCK
In Town to Select From.
DROP IN AND O MB.
T. E. LANIER,
TIIE OLD RELIABLE JEWELER,
WAYCROSS, QEORGIA.
Get one of Knox’s latest style hats
from B. II. Levy, Bro. & Co.
In driving over Hazzard’s Hill last
Sunday afternoon we saw the gypsy
camp that has made that settlement pic
turesque for the past week or two. As
they have no visible means of support,
and yet are visibly living, it is just a*
well to keep a more watchful eye on our
posessions while this traveling troupe
continues in our vicinity.
Wand! Wood!! Wood!!!
S. A. Marshall & Co. will supply you
with wood, wholesale and retail. Honest
measure. Yard on Plant avenue near
S. F. & W. depot, Waycross, Ga.
There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. I| 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
Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to lie a violent form of dysen
tery, almost as dangerous as cholera.
This Remedy was used there with great
suceessl For sale by Cash Drag store.
All the latest styles ii
B. H. Levy, Bro. Sc Co’s.
neckwear at
Several fine, young Jersey cows of the
very best pedigree at Cherokee Nurseries.
Adam Forepaugh’s great circus and
menagerie appears in Savannah on Mon-
~ 9
Change your underwear and wear only
Loeb’a German Sanitary. It has no su
perior. We import direct and save you
the middle man’s profit.
B. H. Levy, Bro. A Co.
The largest selection oi children’s hats
and caps in town at Levy's.
The Leading Clothier.
"* “Pi-ouit" and •‘Push dew clouds” are
two of Jar beau's specialties in ’her new
Ort«-. Block, opp. Drprt. \V.ycto«; 6',. pl.j of ‘ Suriigkt.”
We are pleased to note that a first-
class wood yard has been established by
S. A. Marshall Sc Co. It will no doubt
receive a liberal patronage from the peo
ple a* many have heretofore experienced
trouble in getting wood promptly when
needed.
la It •• Bad a Thai!
A prominent Savannah daily said i
a political editorial not many dava ago
that even sworn affidavits were nothing
without proof, in these times.
Practical IDmt, Onumtal Painter
I beg to Inform the public that 1
here prepared to do all kinds of paint
ing and paper decorating, and that I
have come to stay. References can be
fiirnished if necessary. I can be found
at Mr. J. R. Knight's boarding house.
Respectfully,
_ f F. T. PuxTzur,
Childs Good Black Hose, per pr- 9c
Ladies Hose. Fast Black “ ** 15c
Full line Indies Hose, 10c to 75c per pr.
Gent's half Hose, Seamless, per pr- 8c
Ladies Ribbed Vest, satin front, each... 22c
“ Mayo Cotton Ribbed Vest “ ... 49c
“ All Wool Vest, each. « -$1 25
“ All Wool Ribbed Vests, finest
made :. 1 50
Ladies Mayo Pants, each 49c
“ All Wool Pants, each. I 25
Gent's Ribbed Winter Vest, each 23c
Merino Vest — 49c
Red Flannel 50c
Heayy Blanket for (double) 99c
Wool 1 98
Full line Blankets 99c up to $9.00per pr.
Good Cotton Bed Comfort, each 8!te
Line Comforts any price.
10-4 Sheeting, Brown.—.... 20c
10-4 “ Bleached 2Cc
AH Wool, double width Tricot....—...—. 33jc
Double Width Worsted Dress Goods 15c
K«H line Black Goods 10c to $2.00 per yd.
Ladies Kid Gloves, all colors, gaaraqt’d,
per pr—.— 99c
Driving Gloves, with CufEs. per pr 1 25
Remnants for almost nothing, .X. .
Amoskeag A. C*A., Best Tlekirtfe, per
Good Feather Ticking, per yd 12Jc
Mattrsss Ticking—....—. 8Jc
Checked Homespun........ 4c
Beet Cheeked Homespun.— fie
School Boy Jeans.—.. 22c
Doe Skin ’* — 33Jc
Fine Line Pants Goods.
Winter Calicoes.—..—. — 4Jc
10 Yards Ginghams for— —75c
Dress Buttons per doz — —— 3c
“ Lining ———————— 5c
Ladies Cow Pen Shoes. —
** Calf Button Shoes.———
44 Fine Dong. Kid Shoes 2 00
44 Extra Fine Kid 44 300
Men's Brogans for ——
44 BnffSboe. 1 25
Look at J. T. Palmer & Co.’s new ad
this week. This firm is deservedly win
ning a good trade and is fast becoming
indispensible to our city.
Come to See
Us!
WE ARE LOOKING
FOR YOU.
HD WKI80H & CO.
OWENS* BLOCK.
Gilmore street enjoys the distinction
of being the first residence street to call
for paving. The rack is being hauled
and soon the sound of the sledge ham-
will re-cotnmence its cheerful music
and we will score one more advance in
the citv’s onward march.
B. H. tavv, Bro. & Co., Southern Ho
tel building, Waycross, Ga., are head
quarters for all parties wishing to buy
reliable goods at reasonable pi
Their men and boys clothing is the cheap
est and the best. Call on them.
C
Me
Attention.
p to read 3d page 4tli column
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Ono Xlslit Only!
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26.
The Celebrated Comedienne
MISS VERNONI JIM
la her EntliaM UaMcal'Cootcdy,
STARLIGHT,
COMEDY AND MUSICAL TALENT.
New Songs! New Dances! New Music! New
Faces! New Costumes! New Sayings!
New Funny Situation*!
T HX LATHT. NOVBLTY.
THE WIDOW’S ROMS IR BIKE!
■ISf JARBEAl ’S GREAT SONGS
“Nigger and the Bee,” •’Sligo." “Push
Dera Clouds." “Where Are You
Going My Pretty Maid?"
Jtrw i>. Bnswm. Prop’r and Mang’
And I do not Prevaricate
When I say that
I have the Largest, and
Best line of all
Kinds of Guns and Ammunition
Ever shown in Waycross.
3iu Frleen Are Ertremelu lost.
T. E. LANIER, The Old Reliable Jeweler.
GRACE & N L,
Hardware, Stoves,i Crockery
FLOUR
BY THE BARREL A SPECIALTY.
GRACE & McNElL,
Johnson Block, Waycross, Ga.