Newspaper Page Text
Wunctmuk
Official Organ of Ware Cwaty. -. . V.t
Official Organ of Charlton County.
Official Organ City of Waycross.
Daring December Only
1 will make the following prices to re
duce my immense stock before I take an
inventory, January 1st.
Entire line of Boys’ Knee Pant Suits
I will sell at NEW YORK COST and
show you the bill.
They range in price from 75c to $9.00.
Boys’ Suits, age* 14 to 19, are cut as
follows:
300 Suits reduced to $2 oo.
500 “ i(y 300.
$8, $9 and $10 Suits reduced
to $5 00 and $6 00.
Men’s Saits that were *500
reduced to S3 OO.
Hen’s Suits that were *800
reduced to 85 00.
Hen’s Suits that were $10
reduced to *6 50.
. Men’s Suits that wore $12 50
reduced to $8.50.
Hen’s Suits that were $15
reduced to $10.00.
Men’s Corkscrew Suits,
Black, that were $16 50 re
duced to $10 00.
Thia i« a big bargain and will go fast.
Xll my Fine $25.00 Suits reduced to
$17.00,
All mv Fine $30.00 Suits reduced to
$20.00. '
On Extra Pants, all aixea, my stock
full and the prices will be put to suit
you.
Overcoats,
ENOUGH FOR ill!
$6.00 Overcoats reduced to $4.00.
$8.00 Overcoat* reduced to $5.00
$10.00 Overcoats reduced to $7.00.
$12.50, $18.00 and $15.00 redu
to $10.00.
$20.00 Overcoats reduced to $15.00.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
newspaper and you will find our* to be less.
Transient advertising inserted at $1-00 per
inch first insertion. 50c subsequent insertion.
Beading notice in local columns 10c per
ne first insertion; 5c per line each subse
quent insertion.
Professional cards $6.00 per annum after
^Fo *t^eap advertising see Cheap Column.
Advertisements to insure insertion any
week must be in by Wednesday of that week.
Changes made in advertisements, inserted
at our regular rates, and for specified time,
ill be charged for at cost of making said
Additional rates will be charged for spe
cial position.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 3, 1892.
ADVERTISING RATES.
mo|6mo|*lyr 1
Arrival and Departure of Malls
At Wajeross.
ARRIVE A.
Prom North- 630 and 9:45
•• East.—
M West—
630
9:10
... 030
PERSONAL MENTION.
~ (.’apt. M. A. McTcar. ofFolkston, wa*.
in the city this week.
E. J. McCree, of Valdosta, was regis
tered at the Phoenix last Monday.
Hon. J. L. Sweat presides over the
court in Camden county this week.
Mrs. S. E. Cribb, of Glenmore,|was In
the city this week under treatment by
Dr. J. L. Walker.
Col. Tom Darr enjoys a drive to the
country occasionally, but thinks it is not
good to go by one’s self. Jes’ so.
Miss Cora Quinn, of Quitman, return
ing from a pleasant visit to Atlanta,
stopped over In Waycross for a few hours
thia week,
Hon. Spencer R, Atkinson, Sam C.
Atkinson and solicitor-general W. G.
Brantley, were guests of mine host Strick
land last Monday.
Mr. L. M. Weathers an d happy bride,
after a delightful honeymoon spent
abroad, have returned to Waycross and
are boarding at the Phoenix.
Capt. P. H. Carter and G. E. Redman,
of Beach, Ga., were In the city this week.
We learn that they have sold their tur
pentine interests to Messrs. Beach and
Swain.
>u can get a nice lunch basket free
with every pair of school shoes at J. T.
Palmer’s ahoe store.
x COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Wa
. «a.,Nov. .29. 13
t 8:45
For North.... — 4:45 a
South 730
Wert 730
TUe VaIm or Constancy.
The constant drop of wafer
Wean away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone;
The constant cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid ;
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
—'Waboo W*»|
Owens, the leading clothier.
Mrs. E. Cottingham has some nice bed
rooms to rent over her store neai
South Georgia Bank.
The Herai.d’s facilities for turniug
out neat, attractive and well executed
job work, are the best to lie found in thia
section of Georgia.
Few people understand how many
amusing incidents occur in the course of
an ordinary coon hunt. Will Dr. Mc
Whorter or Mr. DuRose please explain.
Delicious hams and the best flour in
the world at A. R. Bennett’s.
Competition stands aghast at our prices
i dress goods. Every price marked
down in red ink.
Brad Watson A Co,
If you want to make your Christmas
fruit cakes and mince pies, call at Mc
Neil’s who can supply you with the very
best citrou, new currants, California
prunes, lemon peals, almonds, raisins,
Atmore’s mince meat by the pound or
in buckets. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. A. McNeil.
EerSsrte.
Ten acres of land all under cheap*cul
tivation with fruit trees, buildiugs, etc.,
three quarters of a mile from Court house
on the B. & W. R. R. Address
J. C. Collins.
Houses to rent.
I have just received a new lot of la
dies’, misses' and children’s shoes. Don’t
fail to see them before you buy. J. T.
Palmer.
Dr. G. B. Williams* Liver Pills,
At T. S. Paine’s drug store, endorsed
by Dr. J. L. Walker. This pill will
sick headache or any other kind.
If the cold weather don’t make v
buy these prices will. Come and
them.
Bear in mind, my object is to clear
out my winter stock before January 1st.
If you will tako the trouble to look,
you can tell your neighbors, it you don’f
meed for yourself.
To belter introduce the fann
made by the Rockland Shoe Company
of Boston, Mass., and to reduce my stock
by January 1st, I will sell
$8.00 Shoes, Hand-made, Cordovan
stodr, for $5.00. .
$6.50 Shoes, Hand-made Calf and
Cordovan stock, for $5.00.
$6.00 Shoes, Hand-made, Calf and
• Cordovan stock, for $4.50.
$5.00 and $5.50 Shoes,' Hand-iuade.
Calf and Cordovan stock, $4.00.
$4.00 Shoes, eqnsl to $.5.00 shoes, for
$8.00.
All styles, all widths, all sizes.
On cheaper goods I will sell you $3.00
Shoes for $2.00 to $2.60.
$2.50 Shoes for $1.50.
$1.50 and $1.75 Shoes for $1.00.
On boys' Shoes I will raske the same
reduction. *
My stock of list* is too large to tell
you all about, but bear in mind these
prices “go” on my entire stock for De
cember only.
Men's Half Hose at 25c. that were 40c.
Men’s 44 “ “ 15c. “ 44 25c.
Men’s “ “ '• lOc.v" “ 15c.
Men’s 44 44 44 5c.£“ - 10c.
A new stock of Nobby Neckwear, Silk
Handkerchiefs, Ac^ just received for the
loiUeyM!!
On Full Diets Shirty ray rtook U com
plete slid prices list. s
For 75c. 1 will sell Onleundered Shirta
worth $1.00.
You are all invited to call and aee for
yourselves whet is going on, even if you
don't won't tn buy.
Four weeks of
Solid Bargains.
Come when you cam
6.
Tkeludiigttlitr,
Owens’ Block, Waycross, Ga
Try a pair of Palmer’s $1.00 school
shoes, best in Waycross for the money.
lisband—I have three things to live
for, my wife, my baby and my Electric
Razor.
Wife—Yes, John, I have three things
to live for, my husbtnd, my baby and
my Electric Scissors. Every pair war
ranted at Lanier’s Jewelry store.
Owens means what lie s
imnad.
call
Rev. J. W. Turner has accepted
to Grace Episcopal church in Wayeross,
and will hold his first service Sunday,
Dec. 4th at 11 a. m. The public arc
cordially invited.
Fine job work a specialty at this
office.
For pain in the stomach, colic and
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain,s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea ;remedy. For sale by Cash
drugstore.
Cuuuty Court Notice.
The monthly sessions of the County
court of Ware county will hereafter be
holden on the third (3d) Saturday in
every month, instead of the first as here
tofore.
All writs and suits made returnable to
the January monthly session 1893, should
be made returnable to the third Satur
day; the 21st day of January, 1898. This
Dec. 1st, 1892.
J. S. Williams,
Judge of the County Court of Ware Co.
For the best children’s shoes go to J
T. Palmer’s shoe store.
Master Hill, youngest sou of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Stokes, while playing on the
sidewalk, in company with Mr. Wooten’s
little boys last Monday evening fell and
broke his leg. Doctors F. C. and G. P.
Folks were summoned and soon had the
fractured limb set right Master Hill
has the sympathy of all who know him,
and we trust he will soon be out sport
ing on the green again.
Lizzie Evans la America’s premiere
soubrett*. The title and position are
hers by right of genius and hard work.
Miss Evans is an Ohio girl, and her sue-
a so far have been -chiefly „iu the
middle, western and southern states-
She Is <no stranger though, to the east
ern and Pacifis theatre-goers. She will
be pleasantly remembered as being the
“Little Magnet,” in “Foggy Perry,'
‘•Our Angel,” etc.
New buckwheat and Graham flour in
barrels or packages at McNeil’s, the
grocer.
The very best Fulton market beef
only 10 cents a pound at McNeil’s.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 24, 1892.—City j Editor Herald
council met in response to the call of Please allow i
’at 10:30- a. in.,.his honor, the | b]e columns to
mayor, presiding.
Present—aldermen McNeil, Justice
3Iurphy and Gillon.
The reading of the minutes'of the last
meeting of council was dispensed with.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting of council to bo to consider the
opinion of the city attorney on the matter
of loaning the bond interest fund.
The mayor read to council'the opinion
of city attorney, Col. Hitch, as follows:
Waycross, Ga.,^)cL 22, 1892.
To the Mayor and Council, Waycrou, Ga.:
Gentlemen—My opinion is that the
interest now collected may be, by the
mayor and council, set apart as a sink'
idg fund.
That the sinking fund, whether raised
by the mayor and council by taxation, or
arising from the net profits of the water
works, is under control of the mayor and
council, and they are charged with its
investment in safe securities.
I think the' mayor and council, or its
committee, charged with the investment
of this fund, might cause the fund now
in hand, if set apart as a sinking fund
to be invested in iron pipe-or other like
material, the same to be held in trust for
such fund, until the purchase price
paid, with the interest, or a reasonable
charge for rent. The water-works
mission binding themselves, and their
successors to make said trust a charge
upon the earnings of the water-works, to
the exclusion of improvements, and ex
tension, the actual maintenance of the
water-works excepted, until said invest
ment is paid. Simon W. Hitch, ^
City Attorney.
The mayor also read his reply to city
attorney, as follows:
Gextlemex—You will note that it is
the opinion of the city, attorney that the
money collected and appropriated in the
years 1890 and 1891 for interest
bonds can now be converted into a sink
ing fund and loaned to the water-works
commission for the purpose of extendiu]
the system, although, the act only au
thorizes an expenditure of $30,000. Ii
this I respectfully disagree with our at
torney, and cannot approve the direction
of this fund, as such action would neces
sitate collecting interest on bonds ten
years longer than authorized by law.
We are all anxious to help the commis
sion as much as we can legally,
your duty and mine to protect the tax
payers of the city, and being anxious to
help the good work on, I recommend
that the interest fund, less the $1,500.00
paid for negotiating the sale of the
bonds, be loaned to the water-works
commission as an interest fund and not
. as a sinking fund, provided they give
satisfactory security for its repayment in
twelve, eighteen ana twenty-four,
months, so ns enable us to meet the
interest on the bonds as it falls due.
This action would relieve the people of
the water-works tax for the years 1893
and 1894, and would be a relief which is
justly due them. Respectfully,
“ A. M. Knight, '
Mayor.
The mayor’s opinion was on motion
adopted in lieu of the opinion of tlie
city attorney.
On motion the mayor was authorized
to make the loan under the recommen
dation adopted.
Mr. H. Murphy, chairman water
works commission, was present and ap
plied for .permission to lay side-track
from the S. F. & W. Railway to the site
of the new Methodist church for the
purpose of getting building material to
the site to build a church. The pormis-
>n granted.
Council adjourned.
W. D. Hamilton, Clerk. '
A. M. Knight, Mayor.
space in your valim
press my individual
opinion in regard to our visits as repre
sentatives to tlie convict camps of Geor
gia. I take pleasure in saying that I
found the prisoners better provided for
at Capt. 1* Johnson’s mill, at Waiter-
town in this county, than I have at any
Other place, and therefore I am constrain
ed to believe that he is doing the best he
for them under the law. I also
confess that those at Oflemian, Ga., in
Pierce county are also receiving a fair
treatment. I mention these facts because
places where we have gone their
reatmeut w as just the reverse. While
;re is general complaint by the people-
the sections where these camps are
located against the law which "brings
convict labor in competition with that
of free labor, I trust that for humanity
that they will cease from doing anything
that will result in driving these laborer
back to the cruel places into which so
many of their fellows arc made to suffer
daily beyond what they are able to bear.
I believe that the whole committee will
concur with me iu what I have said
above aud will thus express it iu their
general report. W. H. Stiles. -
badly
son of Mr. M. D. Pusser,
chant.of Gibraltar, N. C., was i
afflicted with rheumatism for a
*, as to be unable to work or go to
school. His father concluded to try
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm on tlie boy.
It soon cured him and he lias since
walked one and a half miles to school
and back every school day. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by Cash drug store.
Wanted 1
AT THE HERALD OFFICE,
A smart, intelligent boy to learn the
printing business.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
When
cation of malaria from tli
are truly wise, and make
will try Dr. John Hull’s
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP.
many years
I its
able of tli
CURES
ilvertised
eradicate every indi-
“ "ir system, they
mistake if they
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
THE C. G. GRACE 00.
Are offering Special Inducements to Buyers in
Ladies’ Jackets, Blazers, Capes.
Dress Goods.
Serges, Bilges,
Henriettas,
Cashmeres,
Bedford Cords,
Flannels,
Ladies’ Cloth,
Whip-Cords,
All-wool Plaids,
Landsdown,
Silk Warp,
Henrietta,
Brilliantines.
Write for samples.
DiessTiimndngs
Surah, China,
Faille, Bengaline,
Moire, Figured
and Changeable
Silks,
Featlierine, Gimps
and Braids of
All kinds.
The handsomest
line of Jet Trim
mings in town.
We
Don’t forget us when you think of buying Shoes,
are agent for Zeigler’s, aud they are the best.'
THE C. C. GRACE CO-
noying and e
told for the
Gold and silver wedding presents at
Geo. R. Youmans & Co.’* jewelry store.
At Palmer’s shoe store you will find
misses’ red shoes and ladies’ fancy slip
pers.
House* to rent. Apply at
Herald Office.
Geo. B. Youmans A Co. lead
jewelry business.
. _ ’atlngof all malarial di
eases, know
CHILLS AND FEVER,
it has a good and lasting effect and no ot
remedy has ever given sneli satisfacti
Demand it of your druggist. Take no s
—„ larger profit is r~
. : remedy, mu
is always permanent. A word i
*! sufficu ■ ’ ’
feel weak? Do yon have pain? Do sores
trouble y
fuLsV$1.0o.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
By mutual cc
Whortcr A Oo.,
ter and Frank Owens, engaged in the
general drug business in tlie Phoenix .hotel
block. Waycross. Ga., has this day been dis
solved. The said Frank O'. Owens having
disposed of his interest in said business to
G. Toombs, the said A. «. McWhorter and
the said G. Toombs assuming all the debts
and liabilities of the old firm.
A. It. Mc\V HORTBR.
Frank C. Owens.
of A. B. McWliti
A. B. McWii
G. Toombs,
Waycross. Ga., Nov. 9th 1892.
NOTICE.
The firms of Grace & McNeil i
Grace & Son have this day dissolved by n
Go to - Brail Watson & Co.’*, dress
goods sale, mry price of dress goods
marked down and in red ink. ~
Watch the cork at A. R. Bennett’s.
. A. R. Bennett’s is headquarters for fine
family
Of Savannah, is stopping at the Cen.
tral hotel for dressmaking purposes, and
respectfully solicits the patronage of the
ladies of Waycross.
All persons indebted to the under
signed will make settlement with C. C.
Thomas at once, otherwise will proceed
to collect. W. C. Yates.
Electric Scissors are the best. Every
pair warranted. Lanier’s Jewelry rtore.
Nsslce.
The examination for teachers in the
public schools of Chariton county will
be held held at Trader's Hill on Satur
day, Dec. 17, in accordance with instruc
tions received from the state school com
missioner. All applicants will take no
tice and govern themselves accordingly.
W. O. Gibson, ’
C.&C.C.C.
Trader’s Hill, Nov. 23,1892. ’ /T
Geo. R. Youmans A Co. will do as
good repair work as any jewelers in the
south.
Fresh cranberries from New-York and
Kalamazoo. Celery received every week
by McNeil the grocer.
,Citron,vmts, fruits and dainties of all
kinds for your Christmas cakes at A. R.
Bennett’s.
WmUbc Tlw.
It is a waste of time to even think of
going elsewhere for dress godds daring
our red letter sale. Write for price list
to Brad Watson & Co.
The cheapest and best cook stoves
ever put on the market in .Waycross, at
A. R. Bennett’s.
Big reduction in clothing from now
till Christmas at Owens’ die leading
clothier.
The laws of health are taught in the
schools; but not in a way to be of much
practical benefit- and are never illustrated
by living examples, which in many cases
might easily be done. If some scholar,
who had just contracted a cold, was
brought before the school,' so--that all
could hear the dry, loud cough and know
it significence; see the thin white
coating on the tongue and later, as the
cold developed, see the' profuse watery
expectoration and thiit watery discharge
from the nose, not one of them would
ever forget-what the first symptoms of a
cold were. The scholar should then be
given Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
freely, that all might see that even a se
vere cold could be cured in one or two
days, or at least greatly mitigated, when
properly treat oil as soon asHhefirst sym
ptoms appear. This remedy is famous
for it’s cures of coughs, colds and croup.
It. is made especially for these diseases
and is the most prompt and most relia
ble medicine known for the purpose.
Fifty cent bottles for sale by Cash drug
store. '
Brick for Sole.
Old brick, uncleaned, two dollars and
fifty cents per thousand and cleaned at
four dollars peg thousand.
J. A, SlIERFF.
See Miss Evans make a home shoe at
the opera house Saturday, December 3d.
My stock must be reduced by Jan. 1st.
My price* will reduce it, because I am
going to slaughter tlie good*. Come
soon and take your-choice.
Frank C. Owens.
If you see Owens’ad be sure and go
and see the bargains he. fs now offering,
indebted to the abu
fully requested to settle np, as we must cl
the old business. Payments will be inndi
C. C. Grace, who is authorized to settle the
business of both firms. C. C. Grace.
W. A. McNeil.
B.F. Grace.
Waycross. Ga.. Oct. 28,1892.lm
Christmas! ~ W-
The City Bakery -
Begs to announce to the people of Waycross and'
surrounding country that their
Full Line of Christmas Goods
IS OW HAND.
Come and see our full line of Confectionery, Fruit Cakes, Toys, Fire Works,
Fruits, Stationery and Fancy Groceries. _ »,
We want Small Profits and Quick Sales.
Fresh Goods ‘Received Daily.
J. H. HELLER, Proprietor.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Have arrived. We are carry in- a full line of
Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, Etc., Etc.
Which we will Sell at foe Lowest Possible Prices.
•■Ur.
Men’s Suits, any ’ size, from $3.50, $4.50, $5.25, $0.00, $7.00, $7.75, $9.00. ami
up. Black Double-Breasted Suits for only $8.00, worth $13.50. Wc will sell you
Pants from 50c. to $7.00. Single Coats'in every style from $1.50 up. Vests of
all kinds at correspondingly low prices. Men’s Over Coats from $2.50 to $15
Boys’Over Coats from $1.25 up. Youths’ and Boys’Clothing Double or Single
Breasted at the lowest price.
Hats of all kind at the Lowest Prices. Our Une 'of Indies’ Jackets, Hair
Capes and Astra Capes, Wrappers, and all kinds of Indies’ Waists. Ladies’ and
Gents’ Rubber Goods and all kinds of Underwear.
RACKET STORE, Plant *'»«««, E '» r s |1
J. SILBIERMAN, Proprietor. NSXt dOOl tO WlStUD Flimitllrt Ct.
PETITION.
GEORGIA, War* County*
'o the Superior Court of Said County t
The petition of C. C. Grace. W. W. Beach.
L. Johnson, G. W. Deen, A. Sessoms and II.
F. Grace shows that their object is to do an
extensive business ns dealers in dry goods,
notions, lmots, shoes, hats,- gents furnishing
goods, clothing, hardware, groceries and
other articles of merchandise. That to prop
erly effect this object, they should have, and
_ »— * il succession, and
power*; that they
;s under the name
of the C. C. Grace Company, for the purpose
of carrying on the particular business afore
said. as a corporation ; that the amount of
the capital stock to lie employed by them Is
twenty thousand dollars ($'20,000) to lie actu
ally paid in, or such portion thereof as may
be necessary, tlie said stock being divided
into shares of one hundred dollars each,
with the right to increase the capital stock
to any amonnt not exceeding fifty thousand
dollars ($50,000); that their place of doing
business is to be in the city of Waycross. in
said county of Ware and State of Georgia;
that the time for which they desire to lit* In
corporated is tw enty years, with thfe'fctfe)-
lege of renewal at the expiration or that
time. They therefore, pray that they and
their associates and successors may be in
corporated for the period aforesaid, under
the name of the ”C. C. Grace Company,”
with all the rights, powtusand privileges
This October 21st, 1892. L. A. Wilson,
Petitioners Attorney.
HOTEL PHOENIX,
nnt-ciaula Every Reaped.
WAYCROSS, GA.
One Minute Walk from Union Depot.
J. W. Strickland, ^
wAy c-ross
Music Store.
PIHNOS,
Dps and Small lastnimeals,
Sewing Machines
—aNii—
AIJ. KINDS OF ATTACHMENTS,
Needles, Oils, etc.
J. -R. KNIGHT, Manager.
UF.NP.Y HOIiRXSTKIS.
BF.X. J. APPI.F
HENRY HOHENSTEIN & GO.
.SAVANNAH, GA.
tvEiurm AT. AGENTS ;
Manhattan Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Correspondence Solicited*
aug 15-ly