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WAYCR05S EVENING HERALD.
Have You Tried
i the
Merry Widow
Flour.
4TS READY MADE AND 8ELF RIS
ING—GUARANTEED TO PLEASE.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
IN APPEAL TO REASON!
WE WANT YOU TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ALONG GIL
MORE AVENUE, GILCHRIST PARK. DON'T YOU-KNOW THAT VAL
UES THERE ARE SURE TO INCREA8E, AND THAT IT IS THE PRET-
TIEST SECTION OF WAYCROSS FOR COMFORTABLE HOUSES. IT
WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. \
: NO INTEREST
HoSts Roasted
Rye, and
Roses Rolled
Rye.
8PLENDID BREAKFAST
FOOD.
D. & (). LOTT, B. E. & L CO.
Phots 55 1 Lott Street.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. . | GLASSE8 LOST—A pair of rlmleas
The pastor Rev. : A. M. Bennett who eye glasses tomewhere Oq the streets
tlas been at Fairfax all the week In of Waycross. They are valuable to
a meeting lirlll preach at' both services, * me only. Please return to 84 Marga-
and at the dost of the night service ret street or to Herald office.,.
ordinance of Baptism will be ad- *
ministered. |
The Junior Union will meet at 10:00
Yerbestand
Barrington Hall
Coffee.
HA8 THE LEAD,IN QUALITY.
WE ARE HEAOQUARTERS FOR
Eggs,
>, Chickens,
Butter.
Phone 62.
Hardy Bros.
Sunday school at 4:00 p. m.
Mr. Sherod Collins invites all the
young men to the Baraca class at
4:00 p. m., In their class room..
Strangers and visitors in the city
are cordially Invited to all the servi
ces of the church. ,
BROWN HEADQUARTERS
OPEN NEXT WEEK.
Gov. Brown Will Attend to Business
At the Capitol.
Headquarters of Governor Joseph
M. Bfotvn in the Kimball house, wlti
-be open next week and the work W
handling the governor’s campaign for
re-election will be carried on from
there by -his friends. »
The governor himself does not ex
pect to spend much -time, if any at
all, at the headquarters. He may dro>
1n for a few minutes on his way to
dbo Capitol and en route home frOm
the capital to the mansion, but he
will ^continue td give nine-tenths ‘ of
Ills tiinfe. to the business of the state.
Those who wish to see the gover
nor personally will find him at No.
2 Washington stree, first room to the
left as^ypu': %nter - from the street.
The door,of his private office is al
ways open.
• Letters from G. G. Riley.
* G. d. Riley, secretary and treasurer
of the American Oil and Fertilize^
Company, has written Governor
Brown that the people of the state ap:
predate his course in office and the
lacf that he has not attempted to be
“ The whole works,” that they are op
posed to^one-man power, and propose
to return Governor Brown to office.
The letter follows:
Amerlcus, Ga., ✓July 5, 1910.—Hon.
Joseph 4d. Brown. State Capitol, At
lanta, Ga.—Dear Sir: In the last cam
paign. I cast my vote for Joseph M.
Brown for the reason that I wanted to
see peace ap'd prosperity‘In our, be
loved state. The past twelve months
have proven immdantly the wisdom
of my action. It .Is true that Gover
nor Brown h&s not attempted to be
Uhe entire performance’ but no .gov
ernor has conducted the office In a
me re dignified, Courageous and effi
cient, manner than he has, and with
out endeavpring to usurp, the power
aL(! functions’of the Judicial and le
gislative branches of the government.
The l/eelllsent and conservative ele
ment in Georgia are opposed to 'one-
man power,’ which cannot pr^ye oth-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Divine services and preaching at
11 a. m.. and 8 p. m.
Sabbath School at 4 p. tin.
Special service at night.
Prof. T. Fukushina of-Toklo Will
lecture at night on Japa? and Chris
tianity. Prof. Fukushina was for
years a teacher in the Imperial No
ble’s College of Toklo. He-is an edu
cated gentleman* and quite a n attrac
tive speaker and you will hear him
with pleasure. <
The public is Invited to hear him.
^ Rev. R. A. Brown.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The runeral of Mrs. W. K. Meeks I
wiU occur at Trinity Methodist
Church *Sundav morning at eleven [
o’clock. 2^**. s
The following gentlemen are re-1
quested tt> act as pall bearers and will |
please meet at W. L. Hinson & Co's,
Undertaking parlors Sunday morning. |
at forty five minutes after nine |
o'clock. Dan T. Cowart, B. H. Thom I
os, W. J. Gassett, John Lott, W. M. ]
Wilson, Joe Lott -
Worthy of your attention.
The man who has a good, aubstantlal
bamk account never has any trouble to get
what he desires.
On account of my illness, I will se.*;
my -home on* Carswell Avenue at a|
Bajrgain. &Jrs.
J. E.
Bowden.
The funds plaoed with The First Na
tional Bank are «tost carefully invested.
The officer's and directors are experien
ced bankers and. rank high among this
city’s fqremost business and financial
men.
The Salvation Army meeting liejd
in the Central Baptist church las£
night, conducted by Major Edwy
White and his staff of Corps workers,
assisted tyy his local officers, was
largely attended. A very interesting
program was carried out. After the
meeting Mr^ and Mrs. E. W. Knox
enjtertflned ft>o Army Workers at
their home on Gilmore street, until
the time of their departurt for Ma
con, Ga.. They were served with cake
nnd cream. A very delightful time
was spent. With those present were
Major Edwy WMlte, Edwy White, Jr.,
Miss Myrtle White, Adjutant Quirk
Miss Bessie Quirk, Captain W. B.
Catlin, Envoy Windham, Elmer Cat-
lln and Miss ‘Minnie Wilcox. The
Major was well pleased with his trip
to. Waycross and also well pledaed
with the lotal work.v f
Nuunal!y’§ Candy,
’ Cigars, Sodas’,
, and Ice Cream.
,/ J. C. Payne,
R. G. SCRUGGS’ OLD 8TAND
(Pendleton 8treet)
NATIONAL BANK,
Waycross, Georgia. .
o; wise tban>'ruinous to the. beet In
to: • ate-of our state.
« “In our 'section of thq. atatf, the
business tun, working men, ee well
a. th.. farmers,'jfrefar Brpwn, cool
oaol^inde anif Ifrcent cotton to Hoke
Smith, hot trlndmand H-cent cent co#
■t/r.. We will vote for BrowS; who«e
cl cllon meen* contlnnd penes.* pro»*
lter-.fr anit*bapplnei»: “ -
dry" truly yo&fs. t '*/
V • "O. O. Rllejr. ‘
'LtfT PROSPERITY PROSPER.
that-* What the herald says.
At the First Methodist Church-
tomorrow morning Prof. T. Fukushina
former professor of Imperial Nobles
College, Toklo, Japan, will deliver a
sermon lecture on the subject, "Japan
and Christianity.
He has lectured In quite a number
of American cities and has delighted
his audiences everywhere. He comes
with the highest recommendation.
Everybody ought to come and get tills
news from the front.
At night the pastor will preach on
the subject, "Access to God.”
Everybody In cordially invited.
The regular services at Central
Baptist Taberbaclf tomorrow. The
public Is most cordially Invited to at
tend each and every sendee.
SUMMER SCHEDULES
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND'AT
LANTIC RAILROAD.
Announcement la made uy tne A.
B. and A., R. R., that a general change
In schedules will bo made effective
12:01 a. m., Sunday, May 29th; new
terminal figures will be as follows:
Train No. 4. now leaving Atlanta
10:10 p. m., will leave at 8:15 p. m
giving an arrival Brunswick at 8:30
a. m„ connecting vlth the steamer,
for St. Simon’s and Cumberland. Also
giving arrival at Waycross G:35 a. m
connecting with South Atlantic Limi
ted of the Coaat Line for Jacksonville.
Train No. J7, will leave Fitzgerald
at 0:00 a. m., arriving Thomasville
9:00 a. m.
Train No. 26, will leaving Birming
ham 3:30 p. m„ arriving Manchester
11:15 p. m„ connecting with No. 4.
Train No. 3, #111 leave Brunfew|ck
8:60 p. m., leave Waycross 9:55 p. m.,
arrive Atlanta 8:25 a. r
Train No. 20, will leave Thomasvltl.
for Fttegerold 7:46* p. m„ arrive Fits-
gerald 11:00 p. rn., connecting with
No. 3, tor Atlanta and Birmingham.
Train No. 25, will lpnvo Man-
cheater 6:20 a. m„ erring Birming
ham at 1.00 p. m. ',
Train No. 1, will leave BrunsWl
7:15 a. jn., Waycross 9:25 a. m., one
hour later than at present, making all
junction! and ’terminals about ottt
hour later than presaht schedule.
Train No. 2, will leave Atianta^7:20
a. m.. with slight ctignges at Junc
tions mid terminals. Sleeping ear
line Mil be' Inaugurated on Tralne 4
and 3,’ between Atlanta and Brans-
wick, aqd the Atlanta-Thomuvlll.
sleeping car jlue handled on theta
trains wllf’bo maintained!
W. H. Leahy; G. P. A.
LET PROSPERI^o PROSPER.
THAT-8 WHAT THE (4ERALD 8AY8.
The Exchange Bank
Solicits Your Acceount and
influence. ' ■
.Pills Payable——NONE
| Surplus money to lend firms
and individuals when
Properly Seenred.
' £ C.M.% Sweat. Pres. W.R. Beach, V-P.
. ,t&. H. ‘Buchanan, Cashier. ‘
Greatest Protection lor Policy Holders
A policy In the INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is as safe as a National Dank Nete.
A National Bank Note.circulates In every pprt.ef tlie country without question because It Is secured by e
deposit with the Government. In the same,manner every policy In TbeINTERNATIONAL LIFE 1NSURAN.
CE COMPANY la secured by ( deposit of its entjrp reserve with the OTATE OF MISSOURI/ Every policy
holder receives this certificate:
„ -STATE OF MISSOURI—INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.4
This policy la registered and secured by n pledge of Bpnda dr Deeds of Trust on REAL ESTATE De
posited with this department. *■
( (Seel) Jefferson City, Movtt-—— 191
- <! By-
Deputy Superintendent. Suporlnicndcnt.
AS AN ADDITIONAL 8ECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS, THIS COMPANY DEPOSITS ITS ENTIRE
CAPITAL, $620,000, WITH THE ESTATE OF MISSOURI.
If you contemplate tuklng out any Insurance on yourllfd. It will savo yiu money In prem
iums, besides absolute protection, ti see our representative. Tell ye it friends to Investigate. Attractive
policies for men and Women. Write • . t ' _■,,
INTERN ATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
4 . ST. LOUIS; MO.
**Y‘
Chas. E.Harper, Didrid: Manager.
WAYCROSS, OA.
11 7TT- : <*
To The Country?
Come and Take Your
* Meals At
TONY’S RESTAURANT
(Under New Management.)
'
■ llriftiikif’r '