Newspaper Page Text
For lame back'there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it ana you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it af
fords. The same treatment will cure
rheumatism. For sale by Cash Drug
Store
Bid* for Iljmlinjc Water-work* Material*,
Pipes, hydrants and gates, will be re
ceived by the Undersigned tor the next
ten days. The amount of these matfe-
, rials will be between 400 and 500 tons,
and bids must be in writing and price
named must be by the ton. Bidder must
also give satisfactory evidence of their
ability to carry out the contract, which
requires the delivery of these materials
from the cars to the points where they
are to be used. H. Murphy,
Ch’m’n S. and W. Corn’s.
November 5th, 1892. „
PERSONAL MENTION.
Yesterday morning at eight o’clock, I
Rev. C. T. Phillips, of the^Presbyte:ran, i
church of this city, [united in marriage
Mr. Edward Howell Myers, ofWaycross,
Georgia; and Miss Olive Dacy Butler, of
this city. The happy event occured at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Butler, at 2040 Walnut street, with only
the immediate family present, and Mr.
and Mrs. Myers left for their new home
after^the wedding breakfast, on the south
bound Central at 9:50.
The bride is the youngest sister of
State’s Attorney Butler, and with the I
exception of the last few years has spent
her life at the Butlor homestead at An
na. For two years Miss Butler has been
employed as teacher in the public schools
of Way cross, spending her vacation with
her brother at Cairo. It was there that |
the acquaintance with Mr. Myers was
made, the ultimatum of which ended so ■
happily yesterday morning.
Mr. Myers is a rising attorney of the
firm of Hitch & Myers, of Waycross, and
one of the prominent young lawyers in
a state famed for argument and oratory.
A son of the late Bishop Myers, he comes
from one of the best Georgian families,
and brings with his bride, a very lovely
addition to the same. . Mr. and Mrs.
Myers were the recipients of a number
of handsome and appropriate- presents,
and the heartiest congratulations, in
which the Bulletin cordially joins.—Cairo
(Ill.,) Bulletin.
* To the departing blessing of tlie,Bulle-
■ tin in far away {Illinois, the Herald
l adds its welcoming congratulations,
f During her stay among us as a teacher
in our schools, Miss Butler won the de-
r voted friendship of those with whom she
t came in contact and the admiration of
> all who knew her. Gifted in mind and
I person amd emanating all the sweet
• graces of a dawning womanhood we wel-
f corned our young friend Olive to our
Georgia home two years ago.
I Now, as the returns to. us in her new
e dignity as Mrs. E. H. Myers we welcome
- her again, this time to her Georgia home
s on which we invite all the blessings of
life to descend. Sir. and Mrs, Myers
“ are stopping at present with Col. ami
Mrs. S. W. Hitch,
Miss Mattie Sasnett returned to Sa
vannah on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lyon has recovered and is back
in the school room, to the delight of her
pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm Weathers are
on an extended bridal tour through the
north.
five brides
Official Organ of Ware County.
The election for representative is over,
and “dry” she went.
The next thing to engage the minds of
the people is the election for President
of the United States, and if each of the
parties work as faithfully as they did in
our 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 twenty dollars a suit, with a Na-
ciretna hat and a pair of Rockland shoes
Can you buy goods
from them
Cheaper than any
other house
Official Organ of Charlton Cpnnty.
OPERA HOUSE-ONE NIGHT
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 5, 1692.
a lucky 1
Waycross
here last week, aud all of them handsome
and stylish,
W. A. Webber, a large real-estate
dealer, of Chicago, called on the Her
ald Monday.
Sir. Charley, who is making tailor-
made dresses for the ladies of Waycross,
is still busy at his rooms in the Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, of Augusta, took
in Waycross on their bridal tour, as ‘the
guest* of tlieir sister, Mrs. Beavers.
An account of a beautiful wedding in
Lenoir, N. C., in which our Mr. Wenth-
RICHARDS & PRINGLE’S
FAMOUS
ADVERTISING RATES.
’■pactcT ]1 mo|3 mo,6 mo|lyr
It is not unusual tor colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases 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 especially for
bail colds and croup, and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Cash Drug
-|1 Inch 2.00 4.00 7.00 10.00
•2 inch 3.00 6.00 10.00 14.00
3 Inch 4.00. 8.00,14.00 20.00
1 Col. | 6.00 12.00 20.00 30.00
4 Col.! 1000. 2U.00 30.00 50.00,
l Col. j 15.00,30X)0!50.00j90.00^
Seeing is Believing !
thrown
county gets his band 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 lie suitable for the occasion. < twens
has enough suits to furnish every man
and boy in the county, and is selling
them cheaper than ever before.
Did you see how Geo. Wilson’s min
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 paiils
for $4 or $5 as Owens is selling for
Them*!
Transient advertising inserted at $1.00 per
inch first insertion. 00c subsequent insertion.
Reading notice in local columns 10c per
line first insertion; 5c per line each snlwe-
nnent insertion.
Professional canls $6.00 per annum after
Januaiy 1st. ^ , "
For Cheap advertising see Cheap Column.
Advertisements to insure insertion any
week must be in by Wednesday of that week.
Changes made in advertisements, inserted
at onr regular rates, and for specified time,
will be charged for at cost of making said
SUPPORTED BY ACOTERJEOF
Colored Star Artists
DRY GOODS, SHOES, ETC,
ing to
1XCLUD
GREAT GAUZE
late for this issue, but he lias our con
gratulations.
Sheriff J. A. Wainright. pf Charlton
the Herald Tliurs-
Crescent City Quartette.
4 GRIND STREET PARADE.
By the Georgia Silver Cornet Band.
Box Sheet opetf at Frank C. Owens’.
county, called
day.
Arrival and Departure of Mails
At Wajrcross.
WANT THE EARTH,
re you ONE HUNDRED
r>f goods for every dollar you
Two City I/Ots cheap, apply at Her-
ld office. A. B. McWhorter.
but v
i:30 and 9:45
£30 ** 9:15
i North,
South.
attenti
For $7.00 to $8.00 can you match Owen*
line of $5.00 Pants.
From North
CLOSES
For North.
South.
North.
Owens, the leading clothier.
id money
Money makes the inare go,
takes the Clothing at Owens’ every day
In Corkscrew Suits from 5.08
to 18.00.
In Black C.lay 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 marr/iu, from
15.00 30.00.
Owen’s leads in Quantity. Quality
and Ijiui Prices.
Mr. J. H. Bagiev, of El.ic, Cla.. i« a
candidate for tax rtVeiviT of Ware comity.
• Send in your orders early for Elec
tion Tickets. pnly 50c per 1,000.
of the
Several fine, young Jersey
»ry liest pedigree at Cherokee Nurseries.
Some person or persons having circulated
a statement to the effect that I am a northern
republican Mr. H. W. Reed brought to Way-
cross to run the Herald office, I take this
method of stating that it is a falsehood In
every particular- I have always lieen and
am at present a democrat. I voted for
Samuel J.Tilden, in 1876, twice for tlrover
Cleveland, and will again. Mr. Reed never
questioned ine as to my politics, either lie-
fore or since my coming to work for him,
and I am not ashamed nor afraid to state
tluit I am a democrat.
Alfred Z. Wesley.
ti double width tricot all
coloip, for 33J cents per
Brad Watsox & Co.
^Thompson’s glove fitting corsets^ all
mimlx-rs at Brad Watson A Co’s.
Don’t forget Richards & Pringle’s
Minstrels at the Opera house, Monday
night.
Election Tickets printed nt this of
fice in lots of 2,000 or more nt 50c
per 1,000.
Have you seen those 50 inch, all wool
dress flannels at the C. C. Grace Co., for
75 cents ?•
HENRY HOHENSTEIN.
BEN. J. APPI.F
Men dress-makers in the south are
uncommon, it is true, but in Europe and
New York city their employment seems
to be only a question of tlie length of
one’s purse.
The great French modiste, Worth, has
a“world-wide reputation, while ‘ "
land the- dress-maker, Kcdfern,
seeond to him in popularity.
In New York besides a bra
Redfern’s, there are
dress-makers, who ar
bon-to)i.
Mr. Charley says 1
the southern cities
The C. C. Grace Co. are doing business
on the ohttmt safe plan of quick sales
and small profit.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Men’s Shoes for $1.00 worth $1.50.
$2.00 “ 3.00.
$3.00 that are warrnnt-
*$4.00 shoe you can find.
Contract for the City Hall.
We learn that the council on October
21, accepted the bid of Messrs. Rowbo-
tharn & Murphy for building the city
hall, upon plans which were made by
~ advised, how-
A correspondent writing from Camden
enmity, says: It is whispered that a
nymph of beauty and many _womanly
graces of Sycamore Hall is to be wedded
quite soon to a young man of BlAckshear,
Go.
The Hekai.d will not give his name,
but he is well known to tli^society young
folks of Waycross.
ed equal to
Men’s Fine Shoes made by the Rock
land Co. of Boston, Mass., in all t*»» new,
shaj»es, in Cordovan. Calf, Kangaroo,
Patent leather, tir.it aTe warranted, sold
only l»y Owens.
Like the Clothing, Owens can fit and
sire any man with any size foot.
My stock of Men’s Socks will interest
you, es|»ecially if you want a half or a
Manhattan Life-Insurance
OF NEW YORK.
Messrs. R. & M.
ever, that the erection of this building
has been abandoned for the present, and
we think this a wise decision, as the city
has no funds for that purpose, and it
would be unwise to create a new debt.
rho send
north to have their dresses made by
tailors, and in no city; town, or house
where lie became known did lie fail to
do work. He has been in a great many
southern families, being employed by
some as long as six weeks and has made
a host of friends, and .says that if the
southern ladies could get their dresses
made by thorough workmen they, would
outshine any of their northern sisters.
Mr. Charley uses no chart—simply
cuts from measure, having learned in an
academy for cutting in J^ew York city,
Try a pair of Palmer’s $1.00 school
shoes.
Fosters kid gloves, all
; Brail Watson & Co’s.
and colors
Kroppendorf, Diettman & Co.’s and
Drew Selby’s fine shoes for ladies and
children at Brad Watson & Co’*.
At the Armory.
The concert and g< rnian given by the
rifles last night, a* an acknowledgment
of the recent benefit given them, was a
brilliant opening of the winter’s gayetics.
Barrati’s band from Jacksonville dis
coursed sweet music until tlie hour of
9:30, when the German Club took the
floor and showed skill and taste In the
grace ful * evolutions of that popular and
interesting dance.
Supper was served in fine style and
everybody was happy.
The active membership of the Rifles
lias been increased to fifty, and addi
tions made to the number of pay mem
bers.
Tlie new armory, with its pleasant
parlor, piano, gymnasium and hot and
cold baths has tended to increase tlie pop
ularity of this organization, and all must
be glad that such a large number of our
young men have access to a club life
25e. Satis it SZ.01 a down; 50c Sacks
it S4.ll a dozen; 15c. Sacks it St.25
idazsi; 10c. Sacks it 10c. t dazan.
The reason why the C. C. Grace Co.
can sell you dry good.* and shoes cheaper
than any one else is, they buy in larger
quantities and sell more goods.
Knox Hats for $3.50 that are 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 “Narcircma” Still’ Hat, in la
test shapes.
For 50c. I sell Crush Hats that aie
sold for $1.00 elsewhere.
For the largest stock of fine Woolen,
Health and Silk Underwear, don’t buy
till you have seen Owens.
You can get any pattern in the Butt
ick catalogue frunrtlie C. C. Grace Co
Now he wishes to say that if any
dress-maker in our city desires to acquire
his method, ail she will have to do is to
work with him while he remains in town
and he will teach her free of charge. %
He has all the latest Paris and Ameri
can fashions. Any lady can leave her
measure and depend on his taste, as he
Ask for our $1.00 driving glove,
cuff at Brad Watson and Co’s.
Read 4th column
startling fact*. »
Sewing Machines
Have you bought voiir bla nkets ?
not, see those that the C. C. Grace
are selling so cheap before you buy.
ALL KINDS OF ATTACHMENTS,
Needles, Oils, etc.
J. ■R. K/NIGHT, Manager.
called to the removal of
Attention
Dr. T. A. Bailey’s dental offices to rooms
over C. E. Cook’s stationary store.
dream
Our new ladies, $4.00 shoes
of elegance and comfort combined, ask
to see it at Brad Watson & Co’s.
Get yoar Election Tickets printed at
TIIE HE BALD office. Only 50c per
1,000--in lots of ^yOOO or more.
An honest Swede tells his story in
plain but unmistakable language for tile
' * *“ "’•One Of my chil-
benefit oT the public;'
dren took a severe and got -the
croup. I gave her a teaspoonful pf
Chamberlain’s Cough- Remedy, and
five minutes later I gave her one more.
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in her throat. Then she went
decorated with some of the handsomest
paper ever seen in this city, announcing
the appearance here of Richards Sc Prin
gle’s Famous Georgia Minstrels at the
Opera house, Monday evening Novem
ber 7th when they will present a novel,
programme, given by the leading per
formers of the minstrd world. The fol
lowing fs one of many press notices they
have received.
THE GEORGIAS DELIGHT A LARGE AUDI-
On account of Mrs. Tennent’s depart
ure we will sell our fine stock of latest
style fell hats at^ cost. Come to see
them. 2t
Boys’ Under Vests, Boys’ Knee Pants
and&oya’ Suita at popular Prices.
Big wide Shoes for fat-foot oil boys a
specialty.
Suspenders, Silk or Linen Handker-
chiefc, Shirts and Neckwear, a line to
suit the most fastidious.
We sell the best $3,00 shoe in the
orid. , Brad Watsox & Co.
Buy your childrens school shoes from
lunch bas-
J. T. Palmer and get
ket free.
We now carry a full stock of
Butterick’s Patterns. -
She got the croup the second night and
I gave the same remeny with the same
" write this because I
Richards & Pringle’s Georgia Min
strels gave an excellent entertainment to
a large audience at Metropolitan Hall
last evening. The Georgias have no
weak places. When the Kersands’
mouth yawned the audience fell back in
alarm, but it quietly recovered to laugh
at Jas. Crosby, one of the cleverest Ethi
opian comedians in the country. " The
Black Patti gave a wonderful impersona
tion of female character. A very neat
good results,
thought there might be some one in tlie
same need and not know the true merits
of this wonderful medicine.” Charles
A. Thompseex, Des Moines, Iowa. 50
cent bottles for sale by Cash Drug Store.
Don’t forget that we have the
exclusive sale of Zeigler’s
Pine Ladies’ and Misses’
Shoes.
FLOUR
Won Out VmbRlIu
Recovered by Brad Watson & Co.
five minutes.
Our dress linings are superb.
Brad Watsox & Co.
Write us for samples of Dress
Goods..
waiting for you.
Five room house, new
locality, good water. Apply F. I- 1
telegraph office.
BARREL A SPECIALTY.
BY THE
GRACE & McNEIL,
Johnson Block, Waycross,
Children’s hose full line in «
.heavy goods at Braff Watson & Co’s
Ask to see our 36 inch black storm
serge at 60 cents and those new surah
serges at Brad Watsgn & Co’s.
At Palmer’s shoe store you can get a
nice lunch basket free with every pair of
school shoes.
The Leading Clothier,
KILLGERM
Ask to see our 56 inch blue tricot at
95 cents at Brad Watson & Co’s.
Hi