Newspaper Page Text
WAYCROSS EVENING HERALD.
CHURCHWELL BROS.
THE NEW STORE NEWS
Mcssaline Silks, Talfeta Silks, Per
sian and Plaids. All the new 98c
shades, Special,
Extra heavy black Taffeta Silks,
$1.25 quality, 36 inch wide, 98c
at
Persians, at
Plaid Silks, at
87c
58c
36 in. Percals, all colors, 10c
Big line new fall Ginghams, 1 Oc
The new Plaid Ginjhami, ny 2 c
Good Apron Ginghams,
8J£c Sheeting, 1 yd wide J
A good smooth quality
GINGHAMS
35c Reps, new Line
Patterns, Special,
24c
New Diagonal Suitings
A Great Value
25c
Other Suitings, 10
to 18c
Soiesettes,
19c
WOOLGOOS
42 in. All-Wool Serge, Blue only,
98c
New Diagonal Series and Suitings.
87c
Panama*, Sergei. Batilitei, Mohain, Suit
ings, all colon,
47c; . '
Poplar Cloth, all-wool, one way, 25 c
New Dress Trimmings arid Collars
COAT SUITS
Ladies Tailored Suits in all the fashionable sty
les and shades, 10.50, 12.50, 16.50 to 22.50
ASK TO SEE THEM
New tailored Skirts, 5.00, 7.50, 10.00 to 14.00
Big Line Skirts, 2.98 to 4.98
Silk Peticoats, - - 3.48
Genuine Heatherbloom Drop Skirt, at 1.48
Drop Skirts, at - 48c, 75c and 98c
New Embroideries, * - 10c
MENS SUITS
Men’s all-wool Serge Suits, well tailored, 10.00
Befter quality serge, extra well tailored, at ! 13.98
Men’s fine gray mixtures, a splendid value at 12.48
We want you to see the Suits we can sell for 6.48
Other Suits up to - - 25.00
Come look the lines over. We will appre
ciate your looking whether you buy or not
WALK OVER SHOES, $3.50, $4.00 AND $4.50; BOYDENS, $6.00
Boy’s Suits, $1.48 up to $7.98; Boy’s Pants, 25c to $1.48; Men’s Shirts, 39c to $1.00; Men’s Trous
ers, $1.48 to $5.48. Don’t Forget, We Caray A Complete Line oi Ladies and Gents Furnishings!
The New Store at Old P. 0. Site-Churchwell Bros., ®or less?
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
AT 33, MRS. CLARK HAS ,
BEEN MOTHER Or 17 QAD'ES.
Mrs. William O. ClarK, o* a'.ovoLuu,
Ohio, has Just become Lie -ioCuOi* of
Lie third Bet of triplets. Between times
the stork has left four acts of twins
at her domicile.
Although but 33 years of age. Mrs.
Clark "ana been the ino'.ber of IT chi!
dren, gjveu of whom are living. She
herself wiw nVrcneh girl and came to
America when C yoara old.
She was umrrletl when 12 and
Inter twins were born to hoi; waen
It s’no became the mother of triplets.
She herself has 20 brothers. *
The proud papa of the last set of
triplets Is a blacksmith. ?
Mrs. Clark did the family washing
two days after Lie triplets were born.
She believes that homes without lots
of children are mere empty shells.
Tho remarkable record made by
Mrs. William Q. Clark of Cleveland,
Ohio, does not equal (he records made
by many other mothers, according to
history.
Nowadays when the advent of twins
excite such commotion and triplets
are good for "acaro-head" type, while
quadruplet!] arc worth big salaries on
a German, about a half century ago,
who gave birth to sextnpleU.' Just
think cf six babies waking up at the
tunic time at night and nil wanting a
tired dad to carry them!
In lCIMi Mrs. Edith 13onlmm, of Wish*
ford Manga, England, suprised her bus
Lnnd with septupleta. Tho entire sev
en were taken to church In a lingo tray
lor baptism.
to | A Dutchwoman went this one (or
seven) better by two sots of seven
>r j babies each. AH, 14 of these children
>n I seemed as healthy and normal a* any !
other youngster of their age might bo
reasonably expected to
But early America was not to be
beaten. In 1861 three boys and five
girls were born to n woman In '’.’rum-
bull county, Ohio. Imagine the prou/
ou;>a when nurse came out holding tv/
eight fingers.
But that was not the world's record.
The Journal des Savants of Paris
mado the statement that In 1760 n
Frenchwoman gave birth to nine chil
dren at one time.
Lady Elphlnstene of England, who
died In 1700, was the mother of 36
children, of whom 27 were living at
one time. The youugest brother of
the first Lord Bathhurst was presented
12 GAUGE
*&•
Shotgun
Waycross& Southern R.R., Co.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 15TH, 1910.,
Notice: The arrival and departures are glve„ as Information and are not
guaranteed.
Train No. 1.
. M , Weigh* only about 6# lbs. and Is the lighted and quickest
handling 12 gauge repeating shotgun in the world. It is perfectly balanced, built extra light, but
, jelly balance*. . ....
a quality material. It has Grcassian walnut stock; highly.poltihed, smooth-working
echani;m; and the Special Smokeless Steel barrel for exceptional shooting ability.
In Utii 12 Gauge Field cun and Om olSur 12 and 16 fame JRavlin shotguns, the solid top and ada eicdioa
protect m-oWwii treni inclement weather, \wi**, J^a*rt and drt. .Keep, powder from bang. f‘
peatrn; tk« wfcjr I acting de«im,automsric wjeeil block. dmedMaktwSEdMakfSknra i
other up-to-date feature! tcako Matam the best purr- ■' 4J
ha solid top and ad. „._ r
r from being blown back in
tnd monger than in other n
Sand today for
the museum stage, it behooves a shirk- with 22 children by hit first wife and
log race to hark bacK to the time when
• woman at Dunstable, England, was
thrice blessed with trlpplets and twice
did she usher into being five babies at
a time.
But even this record was outdone by
THERE 18 MORE PROOF
In s single gallon of trial, than In a
barrel of arguments—or hot air. One
and one gallon of Pure Linseed Oil,
DAVIS’
2*4
will more to convince you of Davis
quality, than an entire column In the
daily paper. If yon want the best re-
rot!, and are open to conviction—try
It
14 by his second. Mrs. Thomas Ur
qutaart, of Cromarty castle. Scotland,
who lived In the early part of the
16th century, presented her husband
with 36 children, all of whom lived to
a mature age.
Dionora Salvlatl, of Florence. Italy,
was the mother of 62 children. Of
these there was one act of sextuplets,
while all the rest save one were trip
lets.
The largest family in the United
States, of which any trace can be
found. Is that of David Wilson, of
Madison. Ind., who died about 40 years
ago, the father of 47 children.
But the champion "papa” of them
all was Feodor Wasslliev a Russian
peasant His first wife presented
him with 18 sucesslve pairs of twins,
then triplets seven times In as many
years, and then capped the climax
eain
jME&feBS£
n grami total of (jD children.
When .'.to died Feodor felt ith
need of a stepmother for his mother,
less: brood, and took unto tiinittelf an-
other wife. The second Mrs. Waa il
lev added to tho big regiment of
"sons and daughter! of Feodor", two
seta of triplets and six seta of twins,
making IS in all; which added to the
original lift made a grand chorus of 87
children who could In unlion or other
wise call Feodor papa.
LIFE ON PANMA CANAL
Pur ta>e by P. X. Harley Hdw. Co. with four net, of quadrupled*. malting
baa had one frightful Irawback—ma
laria ticuble—that ha* hicugbt Buf
fering and death to thouvands. The
germs cause chllla, tersr and ague,
billlousness, Jaundice, lassltlde, weak
ness arc general debility. But Elec
tric Bltiers never fall to • ettroy them
und cure malaria tronii os. “Three
bettlei completely cured mo of a very
revere attack of malaria.*' write* Wm.
Fret veil, of Lucama, f" G„ "and
I’ve bad good health ever alnce."
Cure Stomach, Liver and R’dney Tran
tics, and prevent Typho.'l. 50c. Qnap
ant-cod by All Druggtatt
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Tax payert will please remember
tha*. under the amended city charter
one third of their taxse was dn* the
15th of April, one third on tho 15th
of July and tho balance October
15th. Those who hare failed to pay th*
first two Installments art now re
quired to pay Interest on th* amount
until paid, and will also be charged
Interest on the October payment If
that Is not paid when da*.
The law can ho seen by calling at
is otlico unit tms uoilctt Is published
Information *o all concerned.
II. I*. Brewer, Tax Collector.
Shoes for all the family,
J. W. Adams & Co.
PETITION FOR CANCELATION,
(J EORG1A—WA $E COUNTY.
W. H. Lynn, v§. Emma Remenar.
Petition for Cancellation, etc. In
Ware Superior Court, December
Term, 1910.
To Emma Remenar, Greeting:
You are hereby required personally
or by attorney to be and appear at
the Superior Court to be held In and
for said, county on the first Monday
In December, 1910, then and there to
make answer to the plaintiffs peti
tion In the above stated cause; as in
default thereof, the court will proceed
according to the statute In such cases
made and provided.
Witness the Honorable T. A. Par
ker, Judge of said court, this 22nd
day of October. 1910.
Chas. E. Cason,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court of
Ware county, Georgia.
Oct. 29-31- Nov. 6- and 12.
Returning:
0 Leave
2 Leave
S Leave
10 Arrive
Trains No. 1 and No. 2, Dally j except Sunday.
Signed: Jno. M. Hopkins, General Superintendent.
Way cross
Albany Ave.
Thrift Siding
Fre:le!
7:30 a. m.
7:23 a. m.
7:50 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
Train No. 2. •
Freclc!
6:00 p. in.
Thrift Siding
6:05 p.'in.
Albany Ave.
C: 20, p. m.
Waycrcss
, ^6:25 p. m.
BBS
ZSZ
NOVEMBER 11-12.|
GRAND PRIZE
[
9 >
Your Kidney trouble may be of long
standing. It may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever It I, FoleV.
Kidney Remedy will aid you to gst rid
ct it quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor. "One bottle of Fol
ey's Kidney Remedy .mad* me weU”.
said J. Slbbull of Grand View, WIs.
Commence taking It now. For sale by
Cam Pharmacy.
AT SAVANNAH* GA.
Atlantic Coast Line
Offers Very Low Excursion
Rates:
DATES OF SALE; November 9tb, 10th, and lllh, and tor
tralos scheduled to reach Savannah forenoon November Uth.
FINAL' LIMIT: November 1Sth,1910.
Correspondence Invited In regard to private car partlei—Pull-
man reservation!. Rates, or any Information desired—
Inquire of nnyATLANTIC COAST LINE Agent—Or Write to—
a A. Cardwell, Commercial Agent, L. P. Green, T. Past. AgenL
Montgomery, Ala. Thomasrllle, Ga.
. E. M. North, A. G. P. A.. Savannah, Ga.
:hzz
J