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WAYCROSS EVENING HERALD-
Agate Nickel-Steel Ware Sale
These goods are made of sheet steel covered with TWO
coats of mottled gray enamel. It will not rust, break or solve
like ordinary enamels. It is the cleanest, most durable and best
ware for family use ever made. We have a large assortment of
this beautiful ware consisting of:
Berlin kettles, Dish Pans, Water Pails, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Pudding Pans,
Wash Basins, Lipped Preserve Kettles, Tea Kettles, Covered Sauce Pans, Lipded Sauce
Pans, Milk Pans, Covered Buckets, and numerous other articles. These
goods are now on display in our windows and will be sold,
Saturday, April 7, Commencing At Ten O’Clock,
AT TEN CENTS EACH.
None Charge! None Delivered! No Telephone Orders Taken!
We Save YOU Money.
WALKER-MULLIGAN FURNITURE CO.
106 Plant Ave.
A. R. HOOD, Mgr.
Telephone 499.
AT THE
I
I AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Service* tomorrow at 11 a. m., nnd
7:110 p. in. Preaching by the pustor,
Rev. A. M. Bennett. There will be
special music at both services.
Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. The
public Is cordially Invited to attend
these services.
! 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Edgar M. Kendrick,
Superintendent.
j St r angers In this part of the city
(are especially welcome,
i All services are held, until the
I church can be built In one of the
| stone stores. Those without other
Ichurch engagements are cordially In
vited.
At night the pastor will give an ac
count of his trip to Europe. The pub
lic is Invited to worship with us.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Brunei and Reed streete
Rev. W. H. Scruggs. Pastor.
Services at 11 a- m. and 7:15 p. in.
Sunday School at 3:00 p. m.
LVerybody h most cordially Invited
to come.
GRACE CHURCH.
Rev William Heigham, Rector.
8T. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services are held In the church on
|the 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sunday of each
month.
I Administration cf Hoi/ Communion
jat 7:00 a. m.. Mass at 10 a. m.. Rosary j
Sermon and Benedictloq of the Bless-
led Sacrament at 7:30 p. m.
iny. S' • and Holy Communion j-
ning Prayer and Sermon S:00 pin
day School 4:0fl p. m.
vervone moit cordially invited.
TRINITY CHURCH.
Rev. J. B. Thrasher, Pastor,
ove feast every Sunday 10:00 a. m.
reaching every Sunday ll a. m. and
30. p. ra
Sunday^ School 3:30.
Y. P. mT S. Tuesday, 7:30 p. «m.
rayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.tn.
You are cordially Invited to attend
iv or all of these services.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
At Gllchrlat Park J C Pumphrey pastor
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.ra.
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Young p.-opl'e meeting Friday night
15 Everyboly Invited.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH j
Rev. C. R- Janklna, Pastor, I
Usual morning and evening services:
Sunday School at 4 p. m.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.tn.;
and at 7:30 p. m. Epworth Leaguei
'uesday 3 p. m. Weekly prayer meet-
ng Thursday 7:30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. |
.Miss Veazey desires to meet all the ;
Junior Union at 10:00 a. m. and all !
the boys nnd girls under IS years arc 1
cordially Invited.
The pastor. Rev. A. M. Bennett will j
preach at 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 p.in. I
Morning subject “The Divinity of j
Christ," or what the New Testament
says about It. At the evening hour
he lias a subject that should interest
everybody. “God’s Call to the People
of Waycross." Every man, woman and
child In the city are Invited. The
choir will render the usual good mus
ic and the church will give you n cor
dial welcome.
HAS BIG BLAZE
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Albany Ave. and Nichols SL
Services every Sunday 11am., and
00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m
idles Missionary Society every Wed-
•day C:'*o p. m. Prayer meeting!
lursdav 7:00 p m. Deacons meeting^
lesday 7:00 * p m. after!
st Sunday In each month. Confer-J
cp the following Thursday at 7:00
M.
We welcome all visitors and strang-
« J. T. Robert*. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHtJRCH.
Divine Servkes and Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m.
Prayer n.; c-llug Thursday night of
each week.
Seat* free and every One Invited to
worship with u»
Rev. R A. Brown. Pastor.
WASHINGTON AVENur METHO
DIST CHURCH.
' Gllchrlat Parte.
Preaching Every Sunday.
SECOND BAPTIST.
At the evening hour eflpt. Galiaher
of the Salvation Army will >-peak. He
will give a brief sketch of the history
of the army, and also of the work they
are trying to do in Waycross. At the
close of the services the ordinance of
baptism will be administered to the
candidate* who are ready.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
There will be services at the Pre*
byterian church tomorrow at 11 a. m
and 7:30 p. m Sabbath school at 3:30
p. m. The Cummunlon of the Lord's
servants at the 11:0 o’clock service.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
At the First Methodist Church to
morrow morning the pastor will
preach a short sermon and then ad
minister the Sacrament. i
At the evening service he wifi
preach the first of a series of sermons |
on social subjects of the most vital |
interest to the present day. The sule |
Ject Sunday night will be “The Social
Reformer, or a Prophet’s Political
Economy.” A special Invitation Is giv
en our men in every walk of life to
be present and bear all of these ser
mons. Some say that politics: busi
ness nnd religion will not mix. We
ought to know what the blble says
about It. The prophet had a message
for the women of Ills day, as well an
the men. A cordial welcome to every
body. Read the prophesies of Amos,
and come.
_ I
writer named ■
STUBBORN BLAZE BURNS FOR
MANY HOURS.
Brunswick, Ga.. April 29.—In a spec
tacular fire here tonight 16.000 cross
ties on the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way docks, leased to the W. B. Cook
Tie Company, v.c ro burned while
more than lOv.OOJ were in danger
from the flames. The fire raged ' on
6:30 o’clock until midnight, thong,i It
was under control after four hours of
hard work on the part of the fire urn.
The loss probably Is $5,000,' wholly
covered by Insurance.
It is thought that a bucket used by
negro dock employees to hold a smoul
dering fire to drive away the sand
flies caused the blaze.
A block away from the docks Is a
rosin yard, but there was no danger
of its becoming Ignited since the wind
was In the opposite direction.
Waycro»» Firemen Ready to Give Aid.
Waycross, Ga.. April 29.—Upon re
ceipt of a call for assistance from
Mayor Hopkins of Brunswick tonight
the Atlantic Coast Line placed a spec
ial train at the dls)>oH'.tl of the lire
department of Waycross. Under di
rection* of Mayor Cox 2.000 feet of
hDfC was loaded, and Chief Joy net*
and volunteers were? ready to leave in
twenty minutes A message announc
ing the fire was under control was
received Just as the* train w*as leaving,
and it was stopped.
IMAM .NEWS OF A DAK
FROM ATLANTA IN
There once
Wright
Foolishly writing to righten the j
right
Ilur the rights that he righted
Were wrongly Indited /
’Cause Wright couldn’t write Wright |
right
The Deen Realty Company made
some fine sales yesterday. Good luck
to the Det-n Realty peopft*. *
Pre»i°ert Van Hiss the Speaker.
Houston. Tex., April 30.—The mem
ber? of the Northern Universities AT-
uni no Association are gathered in Hou
ston for their annual meeting. The
fenture of the meeting is to be the
bnnquet tonight at which President
Van Hlse of the University of WIs-
1> to be the chief speaker. Pr»->-
,*Jeut Van Hlse has chosen for his
*.j!>;eet, “Higher Education in the
Atlanta, Ga.. April 30.—More than
1.000 teachers were present Friday
evening In Taft Mall when the days
second general session was called to
order. Tills number Is astonishing,
when it is considered that practically
j all the schools are still running. It
! Is the largest number of teachers ever
present at a convention In Georgia.
| The discussions Friday evening
J were as follows:
“Recent tendencies in education,
and their significance," M. M. Parks
president of the G. N. I., at Mlliedgi-
vllle.
’The host education of Georgia
girls," Miss Mildred Rutherford of
Athens.
Address, by Hon. J. J. Joyner, state
superintendent of public Instructions
in North-Carolina.
An Interesting feature of Friday
evenings session was the npearance
of Mrs. John K. Ottley In behalf of
Federation of Women's Clubs of Allan
fa, to lutroduce a resolution asking
for the state to appropriate $5,000 for
sanitation and hygiene for the benefit
of farmers wives, and another urging
the establishment of playgrounds and
recreation parks.
Atlanta, Ga.. April 30.—To make
sore that the censua enumerators
mis* nobody In their count, and there
by masej sun- of giving Atlanta her
proper place in the population rank
or American cities, all the wnistlc*
and bells in the city will combine to
• make one grand and deafening uproar
i next monday morning as a warning
to all the people that In Just twelve
hours the census books will be clos
ed.
At7r»
The Census enumeration In Way-
cross Is moving along fairly welt but
there are still a number who bare
not been counted. The Supervisor In
tends to have them all before he
quits and they might as well come to
time without further trouble.
.. April For going
into the home of a defenseless woman
f vT{, b a levy that was probably unjust,
: and treating her when she remonstra
ted at the taking away of her furni
ture, K. Hutchinson a Justice court
j baliff, was yesterday bound over by
| Recorder Broyles to a higher'court
1 underJ/>nd $Vk>.
— mi Atlanta. Ga.. April 30.— An extraor-
Savnnnnh. Ga., April 30.—Up to
noon today there had been no Indict
ments returned by the Grand Jury of
the Superior Court ugainst any mem
ber of the alleged beef trust. The in
vestigation-was still under way at
that hour and It Is a question now
whether the Job of the Grand Jury
has undertaken will be completed to-
* night. Part of yesterday and this
I morning wus token up with the exam-
j ination of employees of the alleged
J ip-ei trust in Savannah and In the coo-
| sldcratlon of documentary evidence.
J it Is not known whether It Is the pur-
j pose of the Grand Jury to Indict tho
’ packers themselves as was done In
j New Jersey or whether It Is proposed
to Indict the local representatives of
. the big packing concerns.
j
i Savannah, April 30.—The frlenda
’ throughout the state of -Mr. J. 8.
Weeks of Savannah will regret to
hear that his nephew Mr. J. S. Weeka
Jr., was killed In a railroad wreck In
Florida Friday morning. Mr. Weeka
has received a telegram telling of the
event.
Savannah, Ga., April 30 —The Odd
Fellows of Savannah held a very en
thusiastic meeting last night at their
hall to celebrate the 91st anniversary
of the order. There were short addres
ses by Mr. W. G. Sutllve and Rev. J.
8. Wilder. There was also an enter
taining ptosram of music and roctita-
ttbna.
j Savannah. Ga.. April 3'*.— Savannah
; ha? a curiosity In the shape of a tws
j headed calf The animal waa born
| two days ago hut did not live long.
I The head or rather heads has or bare
! been cut off and preserved. The
J tr -»; is attracting a great deal of no-
Tbis is the last day of April. April
ha? behaved very strangely from start
to finish and we will welcome her
successor tomorrow.
Presbyteriap home mission workera
in Atlanta to raiee a fund of $4J)00
for the Nacoochee valley school for
mountain boys and girls, and there la
every Indication that It wilt tocceeC.
jdtnary effort is being made by tha