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Waycross Evening Herald
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WAYCROSS
AND
WARE COUNTY AND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
VOLUME XVII
waycross'
GA.
SATURDAY JUNE it 1910
NUMBEK 24.1
WORK TO BEGIN ON CENTRAL
BAPTIS f TABERNACLE MONDAY
The first work on Ventral Baptist
Tabernacle will be done Monday morn
ing at eight o’clock at which time * I
program has been arranged for. Ev- j
ery minister in the city has been in |
vlted to participate lu the service aud {
r the public is most crodially invited i
to Attend. The tent in which Ije j
SAVANNAH WILL
ENTERTAIN LABOR
SANITARY SOCIETY COMPLETE
MEETS WEONESOAY
The monthly meeting of the Way
held In the High School Auditorium
on next Wednesday evening, June
15, at eight o’clock. An Interesting
pro:.'am has been arranged Includ
ing the following short addresses:
“The Dangerous House Fly”—Dr. A.
Fleming.
Central Baptist people have been ! GEORGIA FEDERATION OF LABOFll “TVjhold Fever, ami How to Avoid
worshiping for the past year has j WILL CONVENE HERE NEXT ^—IT. X M. M. Johnson
been moved to the lot apposite where I WEEK. * i “The Prevention of Tuberculosis”—•
It stood before and will be In readi- ^ ______ j :r. R. P. Izlar.
ness for the regular servcles tomor-j SavanpAh, June 11—Next week Su • “The Relation of Health to the Re-
The following Is the program as j vannah w®tentertain the represent* . ligious Life”—Rev. C. R. Jenkins.
tives of ulriOh labor. The Georgia I Reports of the work of the society
Federation of Labor .will hold its an- will be submitted, and plans will be
nual convention here on Wednesday discussed for additional work during
Thursday and Friday. There will bo the summer. The Interest in the
representatives present from every ciety Is constantly increasing, and it
j city in tht state and nl classes of is expected that there will be a large
j labor will be on hand. The Savannah j attendance at this meeting.
delegates have prepared a very in- j — • —*
terestlng program for the occasion. 11
includes a trip to sea on a steamboat
and a banqutt at Tybee, Augusta, At
lanta, Columbus Waycross,, Rome,
Lithonla and Macon will be among
the cities sending representatives.
cross and Ware County Antl-Tubercu- J
losis and Sanitary Society will be OF THE FAMOUS VoOSEVELT
TRIP.
Monday
arranged for the s<
morning at eight o’clock:
1. Song.
2. Invocation.
’ 3. Song.
4. Scripture Reading.
5. Remarks.
6. Song.
7. Prayer.
8. Breaking Dirt.
9. Song.
10. Benediction.
Come, you^will be most welcome
Central Baptist Tabernacle tent has
been moved on the lot opposite where
it stood befo*re and will be in read!
ness for the regular services tomor
row. The Philatheas and Baracas are
requested to bo at Sunday school to
morrow afternoon, so arrangements
can be made for the part the classes
will take in the dirt breaking service
Monday toornirs ct eight o'clock.
notice of local legislation.
At the next session of the' General
'isfembly of Georgia a bill will be in
troouced, the title of which will be as
follows: J
“An Act to amend'an Act to pro
vide and enstabllsh a'm’w charter for
the City of Waycrdii. etc., approved
August 17th., 1909, ft'! for ot}j$r pur
poses.”
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
At the next Session of the General
Assembly of Georgia a bill will be In
troduced, the title of which will he as
follows:
An Act to provide for the payment
resident State’s witnesses in the Coun
ty of Ware, and for other purposes.
At*the next session of the General
Assembly of Georgia n bill will be In
troduced, the title of which will be a3
follows:
An Act to provide for the payment
of salaries, Instead of fees, to tho Shef*
iffs and Clerks of the Superior Coilfl
of Ware County, and of the City Court
of Waycross, Georgia, and for otfler
purposes .
To Keep Cool!
During the coming hot weather, you want to
get a Straw Hat, and one of these cool, light
weight Suits.
I have them in Surges, Homespun, Grays,
Crashes, just the right thing to stand the sun.
Come in and see how nicely you can be
fitte&in one of
Stein-Bloch “Smart Clothes,”
Sam Peck “Nobby Clothes,”
Strause Bros. “High Art Clothes”
They Are Ths Best In The, Market TodaY.
AT- —
H. C. SEAMAN,
March 23, 1909—Sailed from New
York for Naples. ^
! April.^*^3,ailed ^rom Naples/for Mom-
buHjL.Tjfitlsh East! Africa.
I April 21—Arrived at Mombasa und
received with honors by the provln-
iul governor.
April 22—Left Monjlmsa to begin the
wild game hunt lor the interior.
June 4—Arrived nt Kijahe en route
on the return trip.
July 12- Arrived at Lake Nalvasha on
the return trip .
Aug. 9—U>ft Nalvnsha on inarch to
>Lyerl and the Kenya province, where
he shot his first elephant.
Oct. 20.—Returned to Nalvasha.
Oct. 25 -Left for Londiani, for a three
week’s shoot on tho Guaso Ngulsho
plateau, where many lions, giraffe and
other game were secured.
Dec. 7- -Returned Nairobi by rai.
Dec. 18—Left Nairobi for Lake Vic
toria Nyanza.
Dec. 20—Arrived at Entebbe, Uganda,
by lake steamer. On his trip the
American Hag was flown for the first
time on Africa’s inland sea.
Dec. 21—Left on 23 mile automobile
trip to Kampala.
Dec. 23--Left Kampnln for Klslngo,
where two elephants were secured .
Jan. 7—Left for Rhino camp and \W
delai, Belgian Congo. ^
Feb. 4—Arrived at Nlraule, Uganda.
FW). 7—Lett Nlmtile for Gondokoro,
a 100-ralle march through unbroken
Jungle.
Feb. 17—Arrived at Gondokoro, Up-
per Sudan.
Feb. 2C—Expedition 'broke ^ip and
porters returned to Uganda.
Feb. 28—Roosevelt left Gondokoro via
steamboat for Khartum, 800 miles
distant.
March 14—Arrived at Khartum and
was joined by Mrs .and Miss Roose
velt.
March 24—Arrived at Carlo and was
given an enthusiastic reception.
March 30—Sailed from Alexandria for
Naples to begin tour of Europe.
April 2—Arrived at Naples and was
greeted by many American tourist.
April 4—Arrived at Rome, wbero he
wag received by King Victor Etnnn
uel.
April 7—Started with Mrs. Itooievelt
on carriage drive through northern
Italy over same route they had follow
ed on their honeymoon.
BLUE LAWS WILL BE
INAGURATED FOR
Have you bought your cigars or to
bacco for your Sunday after-dinner
smoke? If not you had better get them
tonight, because there will be no
chance to get anything but a prescrip
tion, and not that maybe, no news
paper, will be sold It Is understood
and no boots will be blacked, so you
will have to get your boots and shoes
blacked Saturday night in order to R
have them loosing shiny. Restaurants
Drug stores fruit stands and in fact
most any business that hhs hereto
fore sold small amount of cigars and
other things will be closed. Way-
cross will have tho lid on It good and
tight. The following petition was
circulate*' morning and signed
by numbcK^Hy business men. and It
is said thnt'Mljcy don’t Intend that
anyhing shall be sold tomorrow and
maybe tho trains will ho stopped on
the outskirts of town until Monday
morning:
GEOIU1IA—\^ARE COUNTY.
We he undersigned agree not ot sell
any soft drinks of any naturo or kifid
Including soda water coca cola, lem
onade, limeade or any drinks commonly
tormed soft drinks and any unnecess
ary merchandise on Sundays. ^
This June 9th, 1910.
W. J. Clark ,Railroad Resfladrant, J.
C. Payne, Druggslt, G. R. Brinson,
Druggist, Cherokee Pharmacy, Emmet
Ward, Mgr., Gem Pharmacy,
Payne, Manager, H. 8. Redding ft Co.
Druggists, Central Pharmacy, J
Warren, Manager; Seals 1 Pharmacy,
J. W. Seals, Manager;«Sfruggs Phar
macy, A. T. Smith .Manager;. Tony
Brown, Restaurant, Peter George Rest
aurant, A. Joseph, Restaurant, O. Pap-
padea, Restaurant, Fadda G. Merity,
Restaurant.
CITY COURT TO
The city Court of Waycross will
j convene promtply at 10 o’clock on
^ Mondny morning next, and ull parties
at interest will take due notice of
this and be on hand promptly.
CITY TAX NOTICE—1910.
The hooks are ready for the collec
tion of City Taxes Pay up and get
discount on deferred payments.
H.*#. Brewer ,Tnx Collector,
tf. 1 ' \
•f SB
April 8—Arrived ot Genoa and paus
ed the next few days at the villa of
Mro. Roosevelt’s sister. Mlsa Carow,
at Porto Maurlxlo.
April 16—Arrived at Ruda Peat, where
the Emperor Francis Joseph^made the
distinguished visitor hla guest.
April 17—Arrived at Duda Peat, where
be was enthusiastically received.
April 21—Arrived,at Paris, where ha
was received by President Fetlleres
and delivered an addresa at the Spr-
bonne.
April 28—Visited Brussels and wet
King Albert. /
April 22—Visited the Hague.
May 2—Arrived at Copenhagen and
was the guest o fKlag Frederick.
May 4—Arrived in Christiania, where
he delivered the Nobel address, out
lining a plan for bringing about a
world's peace.
May 7—Arrived at Stockholm, where
ha was received with hlg honors.
May »—Arrived at Berlin, where
much of the formality which was to
have attended hla visit was abandon-
CARD OF THANKS.
Only those who have pasaed through
the ordeal of losing dear ones by
death can property appreciate the
heartfelt sympathy of'friends, and In
the saddest hours ot our life when our
dear wife and mother wai taken, our
■orrow was greatly softened lv tile
kindly ministry If a host of friends.
We cannot tingle out no special one
as all were so kind and good, bat wo
assure you, auch deed of kindness will
never he forgotten nnd our love lor
Waycross and her good people is only
Increased by the manifestation of ten
derness and sympathy. May God
klesa all of you.
J. Walter Lyob and Family.
Washington Ave. Methodist.
Gilchrist Park.
Preaching each sabbath 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. in.,
mid week service Thursday 7:46. p.m
Those without othor church enga
gements cordially Invited, strangers
who may And It convenient especlal-y
Welcome.
Washington Avenue Methodist church
was formerly opened yesterday with
appropriate exercloos Bev. Whitley
.ungston, Presiding Elder of Way-
cross District preached at II a.m.
Dinner at the church followed with
quarterly conference, at which Pierce
Chapel and St- Johns were represented
Rov. J. U. Thrasher, pastor of Trin
ity Methodist church will preach at
night.
The program for tomorrow Is an fol
lows:
Communion 10:80 a. m, Preaching
11 a. m„ by the Presiding Elder, Rev.
Whitley Ungstop. ’
Preaching the Stinday School hour.
4 p. m., by Rev, c. R. Jenkins, Pastor
First Methodist Church.
Lovo feast and experience meeting-
7:.10 at night conducted by Rev. J. W.
Lilly, Pastor Deenwood nnd Hebard.
C. W. Snow ,Pastor. I ,
C. T. Melvin, t‘
W. S. Booth,
A. Campbell, . ,
m
Thos. Parry,
Stewards Trustees.
ANNIVERSARY OF OLD PARISH. J
An event ot Interest will occur as j
Frederica on June 22 In that the 17th |
anniversary of the founding of Christ
Church Parish will be commemorated.
The Right Reverend the Bishop of
Georgia (Dr. Reese) will officiate, as
sisted by vsrioot priests, and the
Right Reverend the Bishop of Atlanta
(Dr. Nelson) will preach the sermon.
After the church service there will
be an open air meeting.
ATTENTION KINO’S DAUGHTERS.
Each and every Klng'a Daughter
la requested to meet at the Lewis.
Watson store, Monday morning at.
2 o'clock.
rrrTH —— !'»■'
Pure Linseed Oil Paint at $1.62 pe>
gallon. Can you beat ItT >
only get thia kind'from -
6-7 3m. W. J. Gaasett, Agt.
May 16—Arrived In London, where
be acted as official representative oi
the United States at tha funeral of
King Edward. Later ha delivered sev
eral public addressee and received
the Freedom of tha City of London
and honorary degrees form Oxford
and Cambridge Univerxltlea.
June 11—Boarded the ateamahlp Kale i
ad because of the death of King Ed-’efln A agnate Victoria at 8oothamp-
I ward. Tht Emperor, however, found j ton for the homeward voyage to New <
occasion to bestow upon Mr. Rooeo- Tort, where bo to doe to arrive Sat- [
veil many marka ot hla friendship- ] unlay, Job# It. j
A.M.
Knight
&
SON,
Real Estate,
Renting
uno
Insurance
Agents.
33 and 33
S0UTIERN BUILDING.