Newspaper Page Text
tofiff russzs.
Is lit rid spin Tewa, ea Seth
laJlrosds, Up ud Bora,
The circus is coming,
B. B. Gray, Esq., was in town
yesterday,
A. R. Bennett is opening s stock
of new goods.
SherifTa deeds to wild land for
gale at this office,
Superior court in session in
Coffee county next week,
ladles' cow-pen shoes, in the
brick house, at Win. Parker's.
Win. M. Denton was in town
steriiay. Ho is u Headlight
Jan.
Col. Stacy, of Alapnha, is one
[long the good looking men
ending court.
flood, round thread, stripped
pespun. for 7 ets a yard, at
it. Parker’s
Sheriff Hall,of Coffee county,
was in townyesterday. He is an
efficient officer.
The Headlight will not hold
the names of all that were present
At court this week.
Mr. M. M. Baker, son of Mrs.
James B. Baker, is sick. We
hope for bis speedy recovery.
Prof. John Lanier, the artist, will
photograph for our illustrated issue.
r - y, wife or
Wedding cards printed nt this
office with neatness and dispatch
good wishes thrown in.
Chickens and turkeys are
fretting very uneasy. Thanks
giving day approaches.
The Hradliuht is under obliga-
taions to the efficient Clerk of the
Court, W. SI. Wilson, for favors.
We arc told that there are
over one hundred cases on the
dockets of Coffee Superior
Court.
Prof. Mathew's stripped wonders
and ilia panoramic views are in
town, near the court house, Givo
him a call.
Work on tlie artesian well is
progressing finely. JJeuten
ant Mulligan understands his
business.
Wnycross is up.with Atlanta.
Jler lintels and hoarding houses
are full and goods boxes are at
» premium.
We will from this time on
publish a weekly list of the
letters remaining in the Way-
cross Post Office
Mrs. James B. Baker, is
quite ill. Site was sick when
|ier daughter, Mrs.Cannon died,
but is better us we go to press,
g For the benefit of critics, we
wish to state that the Head-
Lioht is responsible for the er
rors that occurred in Prof.
Groff's salutatory.
Miss Adcluid Sherman ami
Miss Jennie Smith have been
holding interesting meetings in
the Methodist cburol) since our
last.
The finest lot of stationery for
job printing in this section at this
office, and we turn out work that
can’t be begten.
The Hotels are doing a band
some businesa, but the circus
advertisement came in and crowd-
od the arrivals oat.
John Smiley, from near
Hinesville, Liberty county, en
tered tlieWuycross High School
last Tuesday.
Bro. Peeples, of the Valdosta
Times was in town last Tuesday.
We regret ho was so near us and
we failed to see him.
Prof. Groff reports an in
crease of seventeen scholars in
the past week. This makes 117
in ail, at the High School,
Sheriff Henderson, his deputy
and bailiff are keeping up with
their duty and the wheels o!' jus
tice are rolling smoothly.
Mr. Lepold Daniels.of Bruns
wick, we understand, wanted
to “drawn himself in the sea,”
when he found we hud pub-
Islied him as a “swindler” We
(lope be will put off that inter
esting feat until he has paid us
f 5.25 due for advertising.
Parties visiting Wayoross. for
A day or a longer time are intprmed
that good fare and accommoda
tions con be had at the Tatum
Jiouse, near the Methodist church
Her charges are reasonable.
- Do not forget to put a dollar in
■ your pocket for U« when you
f get ready to attend court at
t Trader's hill. We need it, and then,
you know, cold weather has come,
the children's shoes have holes in
them, their-stockings are worn out
At the heels and toes, and they
must have new ones, Remember
the widow we board with and her
orphans—we are one of the latter.
Go to Blacksbear & Mitchell’s
for Stoves, Guns, Buggies, Sewing
machines, nails Bedsteads Tables,
Crockery ware and everything else
you want in their line. They arc
fhb chea|>cst people in this country
pnd pay money ior what the farmer
has to sell. They can, and will
give you bargains you cant getelse-
wbere.
Iron clad notes for sale attbU
office.
EW*Send your orders for job
work to this office.
The mail from Savannah was
two hoars late last Saturday.
Cocoa nuts and pecan nuts (the
latter home raised) at \V. M.
Wilson’s.
The “Ruby Barber Shop” is the
place to get a good, clean shave.
The boys are clever and polite.
The Iron house, near the Courthouse
is torrent. The Parker Sisters are at
■cjiool, and their furnishing goods will
be found at their father’s store.
J. W. Roddeni>erry,of Folkgton,
will carry the judge and lawyers
to Trader’s Hill when court week
arrives for Charlton county,
Mr. B. B. Gray was in town last
Saturday. He is one of the lar-
gee*, lumber manufacurers on the
B.fJ^V. R. R.
Rev. E. T. Etheridge com
menced a series of meetings at
Fine Bloom (B. B. Gray's mill)
last Sunday night with good
prospects.
Mrs. Daniels, whom we published os
a fraud, last week, tried to get a true-
bill against ns for slander. She failed,
however, and our statements are thus
substantiated by the sworn verdict of
the “gentleman of the Grand Jury.”
The big basketful of pecan nuts
at W. M. Willson’s goes to prove
to our people that this is a greatly
favored comytry, in which almost
anything may be grown.
Rev. J. B.jParker of Waresboro,
was in town last' Saturday, We
shall be with him next Saturday
and Sunday at Waresboro, if
nothing prevents, and hope to see
our fiiends.
"Colored School at Kmc Pond.
A note from Henry Rackloy, of
Race Pond, says: The Colored
Sunday School there is in a 1 ice
condition, and is taught by Annie
Page, Thad Rawls, with J. C.Love,
Superintendent. The number of
scholars is increasing, and it is ex
pected that good results will
follow.
Cheapest Plato In Town
Just across the bridge, where
Jim McGee once kept, you will
find soup at 2£ 'cents per bar,
apples and onions low down, ba
con nt cost in fiiet all kinds of
j rovifb ns u> iu\v to i»ri *e,for frir
souk 1. dv* will tliiuk I stole thciu.
M« >9-1 III * W. C. BOTTLP.E-
Dcatli «.f Ur. -F. J. McCall.
Two years ago McCall & Trent,
saw-makers and repairers, came to
this place, from the North, and,
established themselves in business
here, and by their courteous ac
tion as gentleman won for them
selves an immense business and a
host of friends. Recently Mr.
McCall went to Atlanta, and
perhaps other places, where from
exposure and other causes, he
brought upon himself, when he
returned home, a severe stroke of
paralysis which proved fatal last
Friday. Stricken on Wednesday
■buried on Saturday. How short
the time—how sudden the stroke.
Mr. McCall was about thirty-five
years of age, and leaves a wife and
small child to mourn his sudden
death, besides his parents in
Elizabeth, N. J., and a large num
ber of friends here. His remains
were interred here, and our people
extend profound sympathy to the
bereaved.
tinpcrlor Oort.
Ware Comity Snperioi C«nrt con
vened last Monday morning with Judge
Spencer R.' Atkinson on the Bench,
and Sol., Gen. Carter, and the follow
ing attorneys present- Judge Holten,
of'Appling,' Cols. Hitch, Brantley and
lips, of Blacksbear, Col. Stacy,
pmi;
of Alepaha, Mattox, of Homerville and
the local bar.
The Grand and Petit Juries are
composed ot good men, therefore,
the people may be sure that all will be
dope with credit to the county and
«ing
Up to the tim<
to press the following cases have been
tried;
John W. Westberry vs. Rocky Ann
Westberry, libel for divorce. Verdict
~r plaintiff.
John Barber, v«. John MulUs, tres
pass. Verdict for defendant.
John Aldridge, Executor vs. John
Barber,suit on notes. Verdict for plain
tiff.
J. and II. Mann & Co., vs. A J.
Sweat. Verdict for plaintiff,
Casio Cannon, vs. R. C Cannon,
libel 0 tor divorce. Total divorce for
Bacon & Co., vs. J. M. Bryan,
defendant, and H. P. Gray, claimant,
affidavit and bond. Verdict for defend
ants.
A Woodard, vs. M Albertson, tres
pass damage. Verdict for $2o0 for
’aintiff.
Litbenthal & Kohn, vs. Adolph Ben
nett. Judgment for plaintiff.
The State, vs' Henry 0. Jones, as
sault and battery, rlea of guilty.
Fine $100 and cost, or nine months m
chain gang,
We told you to save your
money and pay us a dollar
court week, but some forgot it.
Now, you will savo up for the
circus and our rations will be
cut short.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s overcoats,
heavy and light, long and short, at
prices never before offered. He pro
poses to give ft coat to a man or woman
who can find one like his at same prices.
You will find them at Win Parker’s in
the brick house, at Waycross, and
never forget it.
Mr. J. A Jones, the clever livery
stable man, near the funiture store,
has just been improving liis^stable
and puttirfg things in finrt-class
order. Joe is a good livery stable
man and deserves the patronage
of the public.
A young lady at Hilliard Fla.,
has written to the editor of this
paper to come down there and
make a Sunday School speech.
We shall do so at our earliest con
venience. Anything to carry the
war into Florida.
The ladies o r the Episcopal
church of this place are arranging
for a delightful oyster-supper to
take place on the evening of
Thursday, November 10, at Mai-
Ion’s hall, the proceeds of which
will go to the benefit of the Epis
copal church. Everybody invited
and earnestly requested to come
out ai\d assist in this laudable
enterprise.
Iturlden** Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world ior
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positive
cures Piles, or no pay required,
is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
Folks tfc Morgan.
Married.
In this place, at the Methodist
church, on the evening of Nov,
2nd, Mr. D. E. McVeigh and Miss
Lillie Keggs, Rev. E. J, Burch of
ficiating. The attendants were
Geo. Foiger and Miss Haddie Ole-
man ; J. W. Blacksbear and Miss
Lizzie Lockwood, E E. McVeigh
and Miss Lees Keggs: James A.
Miller and Miss Lila Pitman.
The church was beautifully and
appropriately arranged for the
occasion, and everything passed
off as nandeomely as could be de
sired. The Headlight wishes
them a happy and prosperou:
pilgrimage through life.
KISH.
Mr. Richard Cannon will sup
ply you with fresh fish every other
morning. Give him your orders
tf.
4F 1
iat tsto
HKK A CHANCE
That ITto say, your lungs. A1
so all your breathing maohinery.
Very wondeifu, machinery it is.
Not only the larger air-pasaagos,
leading from them.
When these are clogged and
ofioked with matter whioh ought
not to be there, your lnngs cannot
half do their Work. And what
they do they oannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, croup, pneu
monia, catarrh, consumption or
any of the family of throat and
nose and head and lung obstruc
tions, ail are bad. All ought
to he got rid of. There is just
one sure way to get rid of them.
That is to take Boschcc's German
Syrup, which any druggist will
sell yon at 75 cents a bottle.
Even if everytning else has failed
yon, you may depend upon this
for certain.
Death's Doing.
The lender rose flutters and fades
before the chilling blasts, the leaves
sadly drifting to the ground, tolling
that each must bloom aad fade
away, and now we are saddened by the
death of our cstemed sister, friend
and neighbor, Mrs. V. E. Cannon, the
i-ir.onth’s bride of Mr. H. A. Cannon.
She was ill but a few days with pleurisy,
learn, still, in its severity the dis-
e carried the sting of death. Just
twenty-one years of age, life seemed
but begun, yet, in another county, the
remains of the beautiful, the true, the
lovely woman sleeps to-day, and ai
intry blasts sing among the soughing
trees around, we are reminded that “we
passing away. The young husband,
the Roving mother, the weeping rel
atives, the mourning friends have
tenderost sympathy.
Look Sharp Young Men,
A faoinating young lady has re
cently been on a visit to a certain
narried lady in this town, and at
the time of her arrival we made
personal mention of the fact, but
hen she departed we said noth
ing about it; consequently the
young men who had been going
sai<Lyourig lady continued
their visits, not knowing that
she had gone away, and the mar
ried lady had of course, to enter
tain them. A day or two ago the
gentleman of the house went
me and found his wife en
tert.iining some of those young
i, and wanted to know if she
had not quit courting. The mad
am informed her husband that
the boys came to see the depar-
tel jroaa? lady, knowing nothing
ot her going away, as we had
failed to publish the fact, and
now it is in order for married la
dies receiving visits from young
adies to kee£ the Headlight
posted or there might be “trouble
in tha camp.”
Married.
At the Methodist church, in
this place, Mr. James M. Mitchell,
of Saussy,and Miss Minnie Wilson,
of Was cross, Rev. E. J. Burch,
officiating. Not being able to be
present we cannot say how pretty
the bride was nor how brave and
noble the groom appeared, for that
is aleady known, but we can say
that there was never a couple
united in wedlock for whom we
had better wishes, or who had
more friends. We have known the
bride from a short-dressed child
to a pure, Christian woman; and as
her future is linked with the life ot
gentleman who lives for Jesus,
we trust that both may be sus
tained through life’s voyage with
grace sufficient to enable them to
gain the goal.
Notice.
Still better than before. The
old fish pond known as Moore’i
Mill Pond, 8 miles south of Pea?
son, Ga., will be let off for the
purpose of catching the fish, on
the 22nd inst., Nov. 1887, at 12
o’clock, noon, and will continue ~
days, admittance, $1.00. Said
pond will be guaided from now
until the day named. My aim is
to give satisfaction, if possible,
This Oct 28th 1887.
F. M, Guest.
Charlton Flashes,
Light showers all along the
line.
The time for the Sunday School
Convention of Charlton county
near at hand. The Reporter and
Headlight are expected to be
represented. Do not disappoint
We were very muoh shocked to
hear of the .death of Mrs. Virdie
Cannon, whose remains were in
terred at the Mills ohurcli yester
day. She had Many friends and
relatives in this oou»ty who
mourn her sad demise.
We have to chronicle the death
of Miss Rebecca Taylor, daughter
of Mr. Eaton Taylor, an old and
reliable citizen of Charlton oonn-
ty. Miss Rebecca was about
fifteen years of age. Another
daughter is supposed to be lying
near death’s door. .Typhoid-pneu
monia is the trouble.; This
family seem to be having a very
serious trouble, os one of the
married dauthters died about
three weeks ago, and Mr. Roht.
Going to Try It Himself,
We hear it rumored around
town that our esteemed brother
and contemporary, D. B. Sweat,
the-young and brilliant junior ed
itor of the Waycross Reporter,will
be married to Miss Hattie Lanier,
of Homerville, on the 16th inst.
The bride chosen by Daniel, is
one of the most popular young la
dies of our acquaintance, and as
we have an exalted opinion of the
groom, we cannot see why a little
earthly paradise may not be es
tablished at once by these young
people God bless you little
Children, as yon “didn’t sent” us
invitation, send us a big. big
bunk of cake in an old stick.
Notice.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
To all whoin it may concern:-—J. M.
[ersigned for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate of
J. M. Johns, late of said county, de
ceased, and l will pass upon said ap
plication on the first Monday
December, 1887.
Given under my hand and official
signatare.this 26th day of October,1887.
Warren Lott,
Ordinary Ware County.Ga.
Gentlemen’s list.
Beags M Isac, Martin Jack
Bell “ “ Matheny A A
ButlerJ E WGEsq, Myers Ton, Col
Administrator's Sale of
Lands.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door at Trader’s Hill, Charlton county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1887, within the legal hours of
sale, the real estate of the late Harvey
W. Lathrop, situated in said county of
Churlton, to wit: Lots of land nnrnber
fifty-seven (57), three hundred and
i seventy-six (376), one hundred and
w. ... I two (102), eighty-one (81), eighty
Ending (83), three hundred and twenty-
I one (321), two hundred and thirty-five
(235), one hundred and twenty-one
1121), and twenty-seven (27), in fhe
lirst (1st) first district. Also lots
Manager Wanted.
The American Ice Company wants a
party to sell .their Ice on a salary in
Waycross,
IVtreroM, three who can give cash m»
curity.
FRED BA LCOM,
Gen. Manager, Waldo Fla.
o cbtroVet ram ud Sanulw
Fine fruit trees of all kinds. Dees*
and other nut trees. Strawberry plants,
Du roc-Jersey hogs, Mape’s fertilizers,
Seeds of Millo Maize, Kaffir com, Cuban
corn. Millet, etc., etc. Catalogue free.
Agents wanted.
SHOW CASES INCASES
Cleveland Phillips Mefer M
Copeland R H Parker R J
Cavin Geo Randal L
Come A C Stephens Amus
Donaldson Jno Cal Savage Wm
Fayson Philip Seabrook Rev R
HRrvord Jno Spencer J H
Gerther W H Williams Louis
Jackson Dan “ Calvin
Latterloh R B McCleldan JT
Marrisan Ws Young Ben
ladies’ list.
Allen Mrs Maggie Hntchingson Lizzie
Ashley Mis Eliza Hollins Mis9 Jaue
Avary Mrs Nelie Jiles Miss Hester
Bryant Nancy Jackson Anna R.
Copeland Mrs ElizaJones Lula
Dayis Mrs Winnie “ Fannie
Dixon Miss Lizzie Moorly Miss Judy
Daniels Mrs Patsy Saunders Ellzibeth
Davis Miss Mattie WilkeraonMrsMary
Fletcher - Mis LutzMartha MissBurtha
Faison Mrs Fillis *•»
Persons calling for above let
ters will pleasesay “advertised.”
A. H. Morgan.
Post Masters.
For Sale.
40 FARMS, 40 ACRES EACH,
On Long Time
One Hundred Small Farm of
from Five to Twenty acres, as well
as Large tracts of land for gra
zing, and some of the best im
proved places at Very low rates,
on long time. Also,
One of the best places of One Thou
sand Acres—about Two Hundred
cleared, twelve buildings on the same,
with some Fruit and Shade trees etc.
Can he cut into most any size farms to
suit, or sold together for $2000—%
cash and Y 2 in three years, with seven
per cent interest.
J. M. Stioer,
Glcnmore^Ga.
Masonic Notice
The memliers of Blacksbear
Chapter No. 9,-will meet at Ma
sonic Hall, on Wednesday, Nov,
16th inst., at 10 o’clock. A full
attendance is desired as business
of importance will be presented for
the consideration of the members.
By order of W. F. Parker,
A. J. Sweat, Sec. H. P.
S. B. Bnrrrett’» Big; Shows.
Barrett’s world-renowed shows, with
three rings, and a menagerie embracing
animals from every country on the
globe, will exhibit in this place on
Thursday, November 24th. Manager
Barrett has spared neither pains
expenses in securing the best artists
of this country and Europe, while the
dazzling array of male and female
riders, tumblers, somersaulters, leapers
and jugglers are far Superior to any
thing ever seen in town. If you have
a desire to carry your children or wife
circus, this is one you can safely
patronize, if we but believe the half
that we hear from reliable authority
and read in responsible papers.
married.
Again the marriage bell rings out,
and this morning at jl o’clock. Mr.
Delavan Salisbury leadsto the marriage
altar Miss Sallte Lanier, Rev. 33.
Burch, officiating. Young and hand'
some, this happy pair carry with them
the best wishes of the entire com-
.munity, as the lifeboat glides out
upon a new life. God blosa you, dear
children.
and four (20 f), and one hundi
thirty three (103) in the 2nd district of
said county of Charlton, each lot con
taining four hundred and ninety (490)
acres, more or less. To be sold under
order from the Court of Ordinary of
Pulaski county, Ga., for the purpose of
paying debts and making distribution.
Terms cash.
W. C. BRUCE,
Oct 20th, Admr. fie bonis noi
Aministratoi's Sale.
Will be sold at Glenmore, Ware
county, Ga.. on Saturday, the 12th day
of November, 1887. within the legal
hours of sale, the following property
to-wit: The entire stock of general
etc., belonging to the estate
Johns, late of said county, deceased—
Said stock to be sold in lump.—Term
Cash.
This October 31,1887
J. M. McQUAIG.
no 2-2t Temporary Administrator.
Waycross High school will open
Monday, tht 24th inst., with a corps
‘ competent teachers. Tuition, 3, 4,
Ok LUUipcbCUb ILdLULlo. AUIUUI1| U| T,
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.
Murphv, B. Simians, T. H. Morton,
V. R. Bennett, W. J. Smith, Trustees.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Whereas, Cora L. Bird, formerly
Cora L. Waldron, administratrix on
the estate of E. D. Waldron, deceased,
applies to the undersigned for letters
dismissory frem her administratrix-
ship ; therefore, all persons concerned
trix, on the first
next, should not be discharged. Given
under my hand and official signature,
this October 3, 1887.
WARREN LOTT, Ordinary.
Clinton M. Felder,
REPRESENTING
I. Epstein & Bro,
139 Congress St., Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Dealers in
Famishing (hois, Bto
I. M. Carter,
AT
CARSWELL’S DRUG STORE,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
All kinds of watch-repairing, jew*
elry-repairing etc., done with prompt
ness and neatness. Orders Best by
MAIL or EXPRESS attended to with
dispatch.
s Reasonable.
no 112m
The Orasli
HAS COME AT LAST!
Jacob Cohen.
John Finley, an Indian tra
der, was the first white man to
cross the mountains and enter
Kentucky. He made his trip
in 1767, and on returning gave
such a glowing account of the
country that Daniel Boon and
four others were induced to re
turn with him. They wore the
first regular settlers.
Notice.
IN WARE COUNTY, GA.
I offer for sale farm and timber lands
8TH, 12TH, AND 13TH DISTRICTS
of Ware county. The lands are all
good for farming purposes, a portion of
them being on the
Waycross & Jacksonville Ry.,
within 4 to 5 miles of Waycroas. The
timber on 13 lots of the above land ha*
never been cut by any saw mills.
Parties operating in naval stores and
saw mills will do well to mace enquiries
of the above from N. FRIERSON,
2m Savannah, Ga.
O. I. c.
[Old Indian Core. I
A PURELY VEGETABLE
Notice.
BM Pmlrjij Ms!
It Is The Original!
THE OLDEST ASD THE BEST.
NEVER KNOWN T FAIL!
NOT A CURE-ALL, O. I. C.
Don’t cure every ailment, but it will
cure every ailment due to impure blood.
It is not a nauseous drug, nut a pleas
ant palatable preparation, an excellent
appetizer and aid to digestion, and for
Tax-Collectors Rouna
SECOND ROUND.
Waltertown District, Monday, Oct 30.
Sweat District, Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Denton District, Wednesday, Nov 2.
Millwood District, Thursday, Nov 3.
Waresboro Dfstrict, Friday, Nov 4.
Waycross, Monday and Tuesday, Nov.
7 and 8.
Glenmore District, Wednssday Nov 9.
Craganza District, Thursday Nov 10.
J. A. CASON, T. C,
Buy a Farm.
Truck, Dairy, Sheep, Cattle aud
Fruit farms for Sale—bees and chick-
kept with great profit. Houses
and lots for sale or rent. We are
Female Complaints
a certain cure.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
O. I. C. is the 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 bottleB; small boUles, $1 00.
The O. I. €. Co.
PERRY. GA.
trom upper Georgia and Florida, and
in fact we have some here from ‘many
states. Come or write and secure
land while you can get it. Ne»» De
pot, and at low prices and long time.
Get facts from J. M. Stiger,
Glenmore. Ga
For Sale.
My residence in Waycroas, 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, kitohen and din
ing room attached. Good water, fine
vegetable garden, horse lot, stable and
buggy house on tha 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
1 houses on same. Apply to un-
igned at Sandford, Fia., oi toE. H.
rley or W. D. Hamilton, Waycroa
Ga. J: M. CROSS.
Combined with Great Re
fracting Powers,
And for softness of endurance to the
eye can not be excelled, enabling the
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
In fact they are
Meet Stilt Pmtmrs.
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 be
given, who have had their sight im
proved by their use. All eyes fitted
and the fit guaranteed by Redding A
Walker, Waycross, G-.
The Glasses are not supplied to ped
dlers at anv price.
B. H. LEYY 4 BBO.
BROUGHTON St.
Savanah • • • Ga.
Has made up his mind to
sell out his entire stock for CASH
and Retire, after being near forty
years in the Dry Goods business.
JACOB COHEN.
Keep up with the procession by 'wearing our fine Clothing and Farnifhingf.'
Fall and Winter
Stock now open and ready for your solicitation. The Fine Quality, Excellent
Workmanship ana Perfeot Fitting quality of our
STJITS
ARBUCKLES’
name on a package of COFFEE Is a
guarantee of excellence-
ARIOSA
: is kept in all f
m the Atlantic to th
COFFEE
J WARREN LOTT, \
REPRESENTING I
$100,000,000 j
Fire and Accident
Insurance,
la too well known to need commendation at our hands. Aa Usual we have
some Extra bargains in Job Lots for the Trade, and Country Dealers will
do well to see our offerings, or write us before buying. No old stock,
Latest Style aud Out.
ORDER C. O. D
Saits sent anywhere to responsible parties with opportunity of examining
" ilf ^measurement sent to any address free of charge.
before paying. Rules for self _
We guarantee satisfaction in every case. Wedding Suits or Suits for spemal
occasions a speciality. Also full line of Dr. Jaegers System of Sanitary Un
derwear.
FURNISHINGS
Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Dress Shirts, Ac.
A FEATURE.
Roland, a son-in-law is now. very 5^^5SeSSK3SB
sir’,. Chablto.v. j •“'•a ON* POUND PACKAOM.
Waycross, Ga.
The Clothing Palace,
161. CONGRESS St. SAVANNAH GEORGIA
■*AA***zy4 ■
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
Please state yea saw advertisement in Headlight.