Newspaper Page Text
w UADUBBT FUSSES.
int&irtd up in Tcwn, on Bclb
Stllmdj, Up and Dorn.
“All home print take* the cake.”
Watch the cork at Smith & Sharp
15 lb Gran. Stigar $1, Smith & Sharp.
Suits to fit any person at Wm. Par
ker’s.
A fall line of fine artesian cigars at
8mith& Sharp’s. tf
Glinch Superior court is in session.
Proceedings next week
Camp-meeting, Homerville, Geo
rgia-
Read all about the Camp meeting
in this paper.
W. M. Wilson is getting in more
fresh groceries.
Sec, tax-collector Cason gives
you notice to-day.
Rev. W. F. Lloyd, P. E. has
something to ray in to-day’s paper.
Remember the Young Men’s
Prayer M -cting every Frid »y night
Those beautiful apples at the
little store arround t ie cornner.
P. C. Marsh.
Step in at It. Hohcnsticn’s when
ever you need fresh family gro
ceries.
A Silver mounted, Oval Front Show
*XCs*es at a bargain, at
Lanier & Yom
The yellow-fever at Tam pa, Fla.,
lias cut off Dick Cautrin’s fish
supply.
Bro. U. Murphy and family are
at home again and everybody arc
glad to see them.
R. Uohenstcin offers extraordi
nary bargains for the next thirty
days, in drygoods.
Wedding cards printed at thi*
office with neatness and dispatch
good wishes thrown in.
I get liest apples in the market,
P. C. Marsh at the little store
am ur.d the c orner.
A Full l'ne of ladies’ and gents’
solid gold, collar and cuff button
at Lanier & Youman’s
Mrs. John Morph;- will soon Ik*
ready for hoarders. She is located
over Carswell’s drug store.
Our readers in Clinch county
can keep posted on ‘’legal affairs
in Clinch county” by reading the
Headlight.
Black shear A Mitchell, dealers
in hardware, nails locks stoves,
bugges wagons, sewing machines,
etc arc offering bargains in their
line.
When von come to town stop at
the Griffin House, J. T. Hale is a
model lapdlcrd, and Mrs. Hah is
at home in making her* boarders
comfortable.
Richard Cannon has built a neat
fish-louse aid restaurant in the
branch, near the bridge. Richard
may have to scoot s«*me fine morn*
n ben the water is high
Henry Key and Charley Hohen
stein at tlic store of R.Honenstei ns,
art waiting to see you a minute.
We think they want to tell you all
about fine goods at low prices.
Fresh drugs and medicines at
Redding & Walker’s. Whenever
you need a skilled physician or
anything in their line, call on
them. We warrant satisfaction.
Capt. H. W. Reed is on a visit
to the No-th. His brother, Boh
Austin and' the other gentlemen
collected with his office will sec
that the business goes on all right.
If you Want the people in Charl
ton, Coffee, Ware, Clinch and
Appling counties to trade with
you advertise in this paper. Paste
thisin your hat for future reference.
S TORY of the Bible; Story of the
Gospel; Prayer and Praise;
Methodist Discipline, Bibles, Tes
taments and a full line of School
and Blank books, at Lanier & You-
mans*.
Meet us at Court wilh a dollar
in your pocket for the Headlight.
We have sent the paper to you all
through the dull summer months
and now we need the money. Will
you pay us?
Lester Paterson, a young man
of eighteen, has been arrested and
jailed in Savannah for stealing
money from the safe at* the Cen
tral railroad ticket office. He had
duplicate keys.
Rev. J. M. Boland has written
for us to appear at Folkston next
Sunday and Saturday. The lady
wc board with says she intends to
slick up our other shirt, so you
can look for us ouddie.
The series of meetings at Kir :«■
land conducted by Rev. H. T.
Etheridge and some Waycross
brethren succeeded beyond expec
tations. Some dozen or more mem
bers were added to the church.
We havn’t room to print the
numerous comments of a favorable
natuie make of our “all home
print” issue last week. Suffice it
to sav., the people are pleased, we
oie sntisfitd and the world wags.
Let the croaker’s tongue wag,too;
th** Headlight is ahead and she'll
stay ahead.
The Brunswick Daily Journal,
If von want new syrup go to W.
M Wilson’s.
Last Monday night was class-
leaders* night at the Methodist
church.
Card of thank* fmm a Coffee
county delegate appears next »« , eek.
Re* civcd too late for this issue.
Col. II. P. Brewer and Judge
Wright have moved their quar
ters to the court house.
Three dollars and fifty cents
will carry you to Atlanta. See V.
L. Stanton, agent B. AW.
W. sends us a hatch of
Wnresboro flashes. *Tis well;
well we look fer them each
week.
Rev. Mr. Cross, of San ford. Fla.,
offers some Waycross property for
sale. See Capt. E. H. Crawley or
W. D. Hamilton.
Rev. J. M. Stiger wrote us a let
ter from Atlanta last week. It was
very interesting but we con Id n’t
read it. Write again.
Mr. R. C. Cannon the popu
lar fish and restaurant mail
wants u good male cook. Ap
ply at once.
Go to the Ruhv Saloon for easy
shaving. Jim Howard and liis
polite assistants treat customers
well. If the boot-black is awake
he’ll give you a nice shine.
The Headlight is run for
money, not for glory. The glory
belong to the ‘‘Master of the Uni
verse.”
Rev. W. H. Scruggs has accepted
a call from the Baptist church at
this place to preach here four Sun-
lays in each month. This is the
best piece of news in the paper.
Master James Parker, who has
been clerking for his brother
Parker for the past two weeks,
leaves to day f« r McDonald’s Mill,
ivhe«c lie will learn engineering.
Rev. A- M. Brett has quit clerk
ing and gon* to horse and mule
trading. If ? on tv nt a good, gentle
family horre h • U sell you a fin**
mule.
“Bo fihln” is expected to continue
the “JJritton Dots. ” A letter each
week, p’fase, bud die, siss ; e, or
whenever you may be,—male or
female the dots must be <L tted.
Mr. Win. Parker was missing
last Monday morning when the
roll was called. If any one
ees l»iui down in Florida please
tell him he is wanted at home.
Mr. M. A. Pa fiord of Coffee
mntv expected us to assist in
the closing exercises of his school
last ^aturdav nieht. hut sickness
prevented our enjoying that pleas
ure, besides the notice was too
short- .. T
Some time ago we published an
article about Maj. J. M. Spence
..(lining his flesh by eating gophers?,
and now, an underground wire in
forms us that President T. B. Mar
shal’. of Coffee county is a terror to
gophers.
Go to E. H. Crawley for shoes,
hinge % hats, bacon, calico, rice
ladies’ furnishing goods, coffee
furniture, nails, soap, pickles
pichers, hose, cap* and scissors,
blankets, pocket-knives, and every
thing else you need.
J. B. Sweat, (Burrel) has gene
to Savannah, sure enough. He
went there some weeks ago, and
liked the city so well that he ac
cepted a situation there and return
ed. He is & clever fellow, and we
wish him success in his new
home.
We requested a gentleman to
pay his subscription bill last
week and he got mad. If we had
gotten mad there would have been
two fools mad about a subscription
hill, instead of one, hut we didn’t
We dunned and walked away, and
live to dun another day.
In 1882 Georgia had twelve na
tional banks and twenty-six State
hanks with a total capital of $12,-
855,000. Besides these there were
hirty-pri vate hanks in the State.
Now Georgia has twenty eight State
kanks with an aggrete capital of
$19,031 7. There are nmv forty-
private hanks in Georgia.
President John S. Davidson, of
the State Senate, who is Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of
Geoogia, received from England
commission issued by the Grand
Lodge of England und »r the hand
f the Prince of Wales, the Grand
Master, to represent the Grand
Lodge of England in the State of
Georgia.
One day last week an owl, always
ready for business, an attached a
large number of swaibms that had
taken up quarters in the chimney
of Dr. L C. Mattox, at Homerville,
and he kicked up so much noise as
to attract attention and now Dr.
Mattox has a blink-eyed owl for a
pet.
Go to Blackfhrnr A Mitchell’s
for Stoves, Guns, Buggies, Sewin;
machines, nails Bedsteads Tables,
crockery ware and everything else
' ou want in their line. They are
the cheapest people in this coantrv
and pay money Mr wnat the f inner
has to sell,. They can anil will
give you bargains you cant get else
where.
S. P. Settles, Warcshoro, Ga:
GIVEN away.
Mr. Jackson Grimes ha3 one
hundred pairs of half-soles, red-
oak and hemlock leather to give
away—only six pair each day
Come early before the supply fails
A TURPENTINE DIPPER.
Coran Hennings, a negro, at
Glenmore, struck his sweatheart,
Charlotte Jackson, with a turpen
tine dipper and-cracked her skull
from ear to ear. Jealousy was the
cause of the assault The desper
ate man is at large.
MISSION SUNDAY-SCHOOIm
The school under the supervi
sion of Bros Murphy and Stead
is making rapid progress and
much good is being done. The
gentlemen and ladies composing
the working force of this school,
are sowing seeds of kindness that
will.bring good profit.
A DESERVING WOMAN
Mrs. Tatem, Proprietress of the
Tatem hoarding house, nearly in
front of Captain Highsmith’s resi-
denca, kerps a goad (warding
house for regular or transient
•ders and ought to receive a
liberal pitrui*). Her rates are
erv low and she understands how
to make a person comfortable.
BURGLARIOUS WORK.
Last Friday night some person,
a negro it is supposed, cut his way
through a window and entered
the store of Capt. H. L. Kennon
of Hoboken, and carried away $25
r $30 worth of groceries, etc. No
arrests have been made that we
know anthing about.
Col. A. E. Shoile*, manager, is
our table. It absorbs the Bruns-1 Please furnish notes from Wares-
wick Herald, while Bro. Bingham j boro, some member of your school
•accepts a position of assistant i every week, or your debating soci-
editor. The Journal is a neatj ety will be furnished a subject
seten column paper, seven dollars for discussion lixethis: “How our
year, and filled with the tele- Principel was snatched bald-head-
hie, local an 1 genral news of cd by monkeying with a promise
ish the new venture the made the Headlight. * Do you
•serves. i bear! Venibum sat.
ESCAPED PRISONERS.
Edward McRae, Sheriff of
Telfair county, offers a reward
of $10 each for several prison
ers who escaped from the jailer
September 16th. Among .the
itu mher are tlireo negroes sent
for s^fe keeping viz; John Ro-
zar, John Newsom aud James
Jones: James Jones was sent
from Lothair, and has a wife
living near there ^ Newsom’s
wife lives at Ttipper.
Cher»l£.-« Farm mad Nursery,
The wvl 1 arranged catalogue of
the farm and nursery have been is
sued, and those who want stock
r ruit trees c«n select from it with
confidence. A personal inspec
tion of the premises with its beau-
iful trees, fruits and flowers, fine
ows, swine, etc., enable enable us
t«» give our emphatic endorsement,
besides. Col. H. \V. Reed, the pro
prietor, is an honorable man, und
will represent and deal fairly.
Brace Up.
You are feeling depressed,
your appetite is poor, yon
are bothered with Headache, you
are fidgetty, nervous, and gener
ally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not
with stimulants, or bitters, which
have for their basis verry cheap,
bad whiskey, and which stimu
late you for an hour, and then
leave you in worse condition
than before. What you want
is an alterative that will purify
your blood, start healthy action
of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed
health and strenghtli. Such a
medicine you will find in Electric
B : tters, and only 50 cents a bottle
atFolks A Morgan’s Drug Store
ANNOTHKB GIN ACCIDENT.
The ginning season is upon
us now and nearly every
paper you take up lias some
horrible gin accident chroni
cled. The Dodge County Jour
nal gives the following, vhicli
happeueu in that county last
week:
Mr. Nole’s eldest son,.Wright,
aged nine years, five months
aud three days, was the victim
of the sad accident, and the par
ticulars are as follows: The
gin anangemeuts are of the old
style—-lever (drawn around by
horse power) with the “king
post” aud “stirrup” fixtures.
The lad was riding around on
said lever, uuthou ghtedly sit
ting backwards to the impend
ing danger. Whilst in this po
sition lie lost his life—being
drawn under or between the
stirrups of the band wheel
(an apperture . of about two
iuches) aud the tuoviug lever,
striking the uufortunate boy
about the spinal region, crush
ing him internally. At this
juncture of the affair the mules
drawing the machinery were
stopped, but to relieve the lad
it was necessary to reverse the
| action of the machinery. This
was almost death to the already
• seriously wounded boy, and he
1 lived but a few hours thereafter
Hr it ton Hots,
The warm weather is pioduc-
tive of some sickuess.
Mrs. Owen Harris, after a
long illness,died a few days ago.
Dr. Walker of your city, paid
this place a professional visit
last week. He has inauy
friends here.
Mrs. L. A. Layton, who has
be^n visiting friend* lit Folks
ton, returned home lustwreek.
George no longer has to cook
liis own hash.
Rev. Mr. Stallings, of Black-
shear, preached to a large con
gregation at Baker’s mill last
Sunday.
By the way, Britton is “some
pumpkins” for mnsic. She
claims two young men, Cavedo
and Whitfield, who are skilled
musicians. They have threat
ened to serenade Britton in the
near future. u ‘j
Buffalo.
At AU the Courts.
The strqied family, one of the
wonders of this age, natives of
Charlton county, will be exhibited
at the different court grounds in
this judicial circuit. This family
consists of Mr J. S. Teston and
three children, who are covered
from head to , foot with innumera
ble stripes mid plainly marked
spots, which make them tl*e most
remarkable of human beings. In
connection with this, Prof. H.
Mathews will give the most won
derful panoramic exhibition. Fif
ty cents will admit to both exhi
bitions.
Charlton Count]/ Flashes.
Hot, dry and dusty now.
The next biggest thing to the
Pienmout Exposition is the Ho
merville campmeeting. Charlton
county will be represented.
Mrs. Ssrah A. Baker, of Wav-
cross, is down here spending
sometime with her brother, Hon.
S. F. Mills, who is at home on a
short, vacation irom the legisla
ture.
Mrs. J. W. Beaton and her two
children, Eva and Johnnie, left
last Saturday for Springfield, La.,
where she will remain for several
months with her daughter. Mrs.
D. B. Teabout. JChey will l»e
missed by our people during their
stay.
Miss Gussie Mills, the oldest
laughter ol Hon. S. F. Mills, of
Chari.on, is quite sick with fever
Dr. Redding, of Waycross. who is
so popular in this section, was
down to see her last Monday* and
says he thinks she will Soon be
iin proving.
Miss Mamie Gnldwihl, Who has
been away for some nine or ten
days visiting friends and relatives
at Waycross and Valdosta, re
turned to Folkston Monday even
ing with her usual happy smile —
Miss M :ie is always, greeted with
joy by the people of this commu
nity after having been away.
Mr. J. W. Leigh has his cotton
gin in running order, which
lends an air of business to our
little village. Say that we are not
building up now, when we have
two cotton gins ready for busi
ness and we are fairly itching t<
have a little matter settled so \v<
:m build a church.
A certain young lady living
over in Florida, is never unenst
ah ut someone to go with her to
hurch. She always exjiects
Georgia to furnish her an eseor;
to Mount Olives. Mr. D. C. Lay
ton couid tell the whole story but
he inivht blush if you «.sked him
to do so. ' .
Charlton.
FISH.
Mr. Richard Camion will sup
ply you with fresh fish every other
morning. Give him your orders
The organ of sight, which is the
source of so much pleasure as
well as benefit to man, is very del
icate. • A great many persons, not
appreciating this, are using cheap
spectacles. These glasses, by their
imperfect structure and blemishes,
feriously injure and sometimes al
most destroy the sight. Hatvkes’
Crystalized- Lenses are the most
perfect glasses in the world, being
especially adapted for the preser
vation and sometimes restoration
of the right. • i • -
Sold and guaranteed by Redding &
Walker, Waycross, Ga.
The court house is being put
in order ifor the coming of Su
perior court. .
The Waycross Foundry, Messrs
GillonA Burnnct, proprietors, ii
ready for business. We have seen
somd of their casting, and it is
good, smooth and substantial.
The Advance is once more upon
our table, hut now from Chat
tahoochee, Fla. Bro.’ Wilson was
forced to discontinued ihe publi
cation of his little paper at Patter
son though had health, and we had
the plensurenf meeting his amiable
wifeand lieautiful daughter when
enroute to Chattahoochee some
weees previous where the Advance
now is published. 'We trust our
friends may live long,"prosper and
grow fat in their new homes.
The ArtrfM W-ll.
The artesian well is now in good,
responsible hands, Messrs. Dexter
and Mulligan, who have been so
successful at Brunswick and other
places. Mr. Mulligan informed
us this morning that his drill was
working on rock, 270 feet bel
the surface of the earth, and that
he was making fai pr *gress. M \
Mulligan says,father, that his drill
is working lower than any depth
ever before made.
Royal Arrh Ma«on«.
A Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
’as organized in this place on the 21st
of September, with the following offi
cers : W. F. Parker. If. P.; J. W. Strick
land, E. K.; Dr. A M. Moore, E. S.;
B. H. Williams, Treasures; A. J. Sweat,
Secretary; J. Rawles, C. H.; T. L.
Strickland, P. S.: D. J. Blackburn, R.
A. C.; P. H. Baker, R. A. C.; C. W.
Cavedo, M. 3d, V; F. Stokes M. 2nd,
V.; F. Bembeora,; M. 1st. V. T. M
Sweat, Sentinel.
W. M. WILSON—THE DIFFERENCE
I boughtgroceries from
high priced dealers until
yon see that I got so thin
I would not even make
the dust rise when I fell
down. Mv wife was
ashamed of me, and even
my best friends refused to
sleep with me because
they feared 1 would roll
against -them and break in two
pieces. But now things have
changed, and now
you see I make a
sit respectable shadow.
This all came about
hv buying goods from
VV. M. Wilson. He
always has oil hand
fresh groceries,' ba
con, flour, lard but-
er, crackers confec
tioneries, tobaccoes, pipes,
igars, and everything else in
his line.
Trx-Cbflecfors Round
FIRST ROUND.
Wnltertown District, Monday, Oct 17.
Sweat District, Tuesday, Oct IS.
Denton District, Wednesday, Out 19.
Millwood District, Thursday, Oct 2).
Glenmore District, Friday, Oct 21.
Waresboro District, Saturday, Oct 22.
Cragnnza District, Tuesday Oct 25.
Waycross, Wednesday Oct. 2i>.
J. A*. CASON, T. C,
Notice.
Waycross High’ school will open
Monday, thi 24th inst., with a corps
of competent teachers. Tuition, 3, 5,
and $6 per term, to be paid at the end
of each month. All those desiring ad
mittance will please apply at once to
any of the Board of Truestees.
E. H. Crawley, H. W. Reed, H.
Murphy, B. Simians, T. B. Morton,
A. R. Bennett, W. J. Smith,Trustees.
tin mm.
DONE TO ORDER.
Bids on work Prompt*
ly furnish edand-• IYork-
munship and Material
Guaranteed. ■
: Call on nr address
A. H. Baker.
P. o- BOX, MS.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
For Sale.
My residence in Waycross, Ga., on
Thomas street, a short distance from
the court house, and directly opposite
the residence of Rev. Gordan J: Phil
lips. The residence has four rooms
and a hallway, piazza in front and a
chimney at each end, kitchen - and din
ing room attached. Good water, fine
vegetable garden, horse lot, stable and
buggy house on tho lot. The lot con
tains half an acre. Also a two acre lot
on' Pond street, adjoining lands of At
kinson, Mallon and others, with two
tenat houses on same. Apply to un
dersigned at Sandford, Fla., oi to E. H.
Crawley or W.D. Hamilton, Waycross,
Ga. J. M. CROSS.
o. i. c;
(Old Indian Cure.)
A PURELY VEGETABLE*
It Is The Original!
THE OLDEST AND THE BERT^
Notice.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
^ Whereas, Cora L. Bird, formerly
Cora L. Waldron, administratrix ou
the estate of E. D. Waldroh, deceased,
applies to the undersigned for letters
disinissory frein her administratrix-
ship ; therefore, all persons concerned
are hereby required to show cause, if
any they haye, why said administra
trix, on the first Monday in January
next, should not be discharged. Given
under my hand and official signature,
this October 3r I887.
WARREN LOTT, Ordinary.
•Sheriff’s Sale.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Stoves, at E. H. Crawley’s.
Wool overshirts at B. Sir-
mans’.
Pocket and table cutlery at B.
Simians’.
Summer clothing at cost at
B. Simians’.
E. & W.’s collars and cuffs at
B. Simians’.
Trunks and valises, at E. H.
Crawley’s.
Sheriff’s deeds to wild land for
sale at this office.
Just received, a nice line of
trunks and satchels at B. Sir-
mans.’
Cull and see our immense stuck
of ready-made clothing at Smith
& Adams.
Salt, at «ine dollar, per sack, at
IS. 11, Crawley’s.
Children and youths’ furnishing
goods, at E. H. Crawley’s.
Dress goods, latest style, at E.
II. Crawleys.
Jpera flannels, in red, blue
and piiiK, at B. Simians’.
Crockery and glassware at B.
Simians’. All new goods.
Dandiest line of neck wear in
the city at B. Sirmans’.
A Dice assortment of colored
shirts at B. Sirmans’.
A nice line of velvets at B.
Sirmans’.
Pink and blue ebambray at
B. Sirmans’.
New supplys of fresh family gro
ceries, at E. H. Crawley’s.
Ladies’ furnishing goods, latest
styles, at E. H. Crawley’s.
Gentlemen’s furnishing goods,
all styles, sizes and prices, at E.
H Crawley’s.
Latest styles of novelties in
ladies waikiig jackets at E. II.
Crawley’s.
I have the best line of soft
and stiff hats in town. B. Sir-
mans.
Good, round thread,' stripped
homespun, for 7 cts a yard, at
Wm. Parker’s
Receiving new goods at B.
Simians’, daily. Mv stock of
winter clothing just in. Best
liue in town.
door, Douglas, Coffee county, on
First Tuesday in November, next,
following property, to-wit: Seventy-
five acres, more or less. of lot of land
No. 3 (three), said land situated in the
southwest corner of said lot, situated,
lying and being in the (5th district of Cof
fee C< ., Ga. Levied on as the property
of Wright Jones, to satisfy fii. fa. issued
from tiie Justice Court of the 748th dis
trict, G. M., in favor of Lucretia Hall.
This September 21st, 1887. Property
pointed out by the plaintiff.
.T. H. HALL,
Sheriff Coffee County, Ga.
Notice.
GEORGIA—Charlton County—Will
be sold before the cou:t house door in
id county, on the first Tuesday in'No-
mber next, at Traders' Hill, between
the legal homes of sale, tfie following
property to-wit: Lot of land No. 180,
in second district of said county, and
also household furniture. Said property
belongs to John J. Minchew, and is
sold to satisfy executions issued from
the Superor court in favor of James K.
Bedell. This October 3,1887
N. F. ROBINSQN, Sheriff
J. S. Williams,
Attorney at Law,
Waycross, - Gsorgia,
Wfll practice in the Brunswick Judicial
circuit aud el sewhere by contract.
WRITE TO CHEROKEE FARM AND
NURSERIES, WAYCROSS, GA.
Fine fruit trees of all kinds. Pecan
and other nut trees. Strawberry plants,
Dnroc-Jersey hogs, Mape's fertilizers,
Seeds of Millo Maize, Kaffir corn, Cuban
corn. Millet, etc., etc. Catalogue free.
Agents wanted.
SHOW CASES"-: CASES
NOT A CURE-ALL, O. LG,
Don't cure every ^ailment, - but it. wilt
cure every ailment due to impure blood.
It is not a nauseous drug, out a pleas
ant palatable preparation, an excellent
appetizer and aid to digestion, and for
Female Complaints
a certain cure.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
O. I. C. is tlic only original, genuine
Old Indian Cure, and no other prepara
tion is made by the receipt which we
own. Sold by leading druggists at $1.50
for large bottles; small boUles, $1 00.
The O. I.C. CO.,
PERKY. GA. . * ,
Combined with Great Re
fracting Powers. <
And for softness of endurance to the
eye can not be excelled, enabling, tho
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
In fact they are
Testimonials from leading physicians
in the United States, governors. Sena
tors, Stockmen, men of note in all pro
fessions and In different branches of
trade, bankers, mechanics,’,etc., can bo
given, who have bad tlieir sight im
proved by their use. All eyes fitted
and the fit guaranteed by Redding A
Walker, Waycross, Ga.
The Glasses are not supplied to ped
dlers at anv price.
W. M. WILSON.
Waycross, - - Georgia.
-DEALER IN
FANCY AND FAMILY
CROCE RtE$.
SOCIALITIES:
Magnolia Hams, High Grade Sugars, Coffees, Rice, Butter, Lard, Ba
con Dried Fruit, Irish Potatoes, Segars, Pipes, Tobaccos,
Canned Goods, Etc. ~
^^Prices on all goods warranted to be os low as the quality of 'goods
car be purchased anywhere. Connected with the store ia a
BILLIARD & POOL ROOM:
All Goods Delivered Free.
[novl-12m Please say you saw advertisemeu in Headlight. .
REDDING & WALKER-
Physicians and Surgeons.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.
FAINTS OILS AND
VARNISHES.
Perfumery, Soaps and Brushes.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR P. P. P.
AHTurTio mnt fixture*, nmn von,
CUinanr. Otauwau. likbrFtnDkM. Address
TERRY SHOW case CO., NurTfUkhTonn.
Our Prescription Department is under the care of one skilled in the theory
and practice of pharmacy, and custumors may rely on the careful preparation
of prescriptions. f n0 y h)
' . \
1 lease state you saw advertisement r n Headlight.