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' •• • WAVCROSS EVENING HERALD For the benefit of the strangers in our city, we again explain the ^ following plans, which has proven so popular during the past year. We give you spot cash prices on your purchase,you pay only 3 of the bill, we divide the remainder in three equal payments,payable in 30,SO and 90 days* and charge absolutely nothing for the extra time, or we will .sell you on our easy payment plan and instead of sending a collector to get the payments, we pay you 10 per cent, in trade coupons good in trade at cash prices, for making your P°y~ ments at the store. We have five large stores, buy goods in large quantities ana ^ therefore get price consessions that enables us to sell you goods much cheaper than the small dealer.* **“•* Our Spring Line of Rugs Will Be on Display this Week. We are proud of the assortment we ready for your inspection, all the newedt and patterns are here, in all sizes, arid you fi.td the prices lower than these rues have ever been offered in this city except at this store. Our line of small Rugs contain an other shipment of OUR FAMOUS $1.98 AXMINJSTER RUG' Rattan Parlor Suit. A beautiful suit exadtly like above cut made of best grade whole rattan, 17 OC finished in finest quality shellac Ys cash balance 30, 60 and 90 days. Don't feel like you are imposing on us when j ou phone us to send out samples. We sell very hand <• »’r.o solid oak extension Tame, ciew feet, extends to 6 feet, exactly like cut. A great value at *14.50 1-3 Cash, Balance 30. 60 and 90 Days, V Ve sell for less The Store of Great Values where Your Credit is Good WALKER-MULLIGAN FURNITURE COMPANY. Phone 499 A. R. HOOD, Mgr. 106 Plant Ave. We buy for less WEATHER MS (Board of Trad* Service.) A SHOWER. ' The Part onago, in (he home of the homeless ministers. Homeless not because they are IhrlfltcBS and shift less, but because they have made themselves so for Ibe sake of God’s church. It Is at best a place of plain living and much self denial. This Is Warmer and rain la the dope on the tni ® of any parsonage, but It Is weather today. There’s cold weald- peclully true of our Methodist parson- or ahead, but It la due to anow ir. ws in this city. The women of tho North Georgia tomorrow. That means churches should see Oat their preach- that before a new week stmts the e "« striding place look less like roof eoM ware may visit Waycross. The * nd f 00 ” and mor e Hke a real home, tain Is not aeheduled to reach thle 1 T l>* women of the First Methodist imn of Georgia before Friday night have awakened to the fact or Saturday, but may travel raster their parsonage is not an at- than tha weathe man has doped. iractlvs as it should be and have - ' planned a meseellaneons shower la SOUTH DAKOTA SUITORS. Pierre, 8. D., Jan. It.-—The South Dakota Press Association began Us aaanal mld-wlatcr meeting horn today Id connection with a meeting of the Bio Fnnklln clubs of the State The proceedings of the Joint gathering will continue through the remainder of the week. RAILWAY MEN AT TAMPA. Tampn. Fla. Jan. II. More than one hundred prominent railway offi- dats of thw,-Halted. States, Canada and Mealco are attending the annual eonveatton of the National AssortJ- tloe of Railway Agents, which met hero today for a four-day session. fenim «a of entertaln- the lecture room next Monday it 3:00 ft m. Every woman In the church la expected to attend and bring some thing that will add to lit comfort as well as looks of thslr Methodist homo. Nnn>^ may fave to makj.- small sac rifice to attend the shower but It may he they will find a shower of bless ings awaiting them. The splendid programme tor this occasion will be published on FrldajC Home Mission Society. OWLS ORGANIZE G. Dolamatt' Line." | “The Firing Line" is the very first i dra,nn,,zatlon of nr, y of the novels ofi HrPr TflnliPrll • Robert chambers. The s,a se version! nLllL I Ull lUll I |i* by Richard Walton Tully, co-author* with David Belasco of “The Rose of* will present “The Firing - CLASSIFIED I the Rancho." and closely follows the At the theater tonight the Owls ol f book Tll0 produc!lls company-. Is Waycross will gather and perfect; up 0 , we n y nown Metropolitan faelr organisation. Nearly 300 have p | sye „ snd lbe <c<n|c equ , pn) e„t slgnllled their Intention of Joining, J win - be p( . lfect In every detaU. which will make this one of the J . . largest orders of the city. This meet*, hits STRAIGHT ing will no doubt be an enthusiastic | FROM THE 8HOULDER. one, and will result In the formntlonj Th0lnM D|x(m fc|u ^ of a. Hv* order of Owl, for thlsytlty. ^- |q ^ ^ p , ay> ^ TO RENT FOR RENT—One large furnished frount room to two men. Also one small furnished front room. AU con venlenccs. N light housekeeping. Ap ply 63 Jane street or ShcroJ Collins P. O. Box 353 7 6t FOR RENT—One desirable room; Sins of the Father," which comes to. settable for two gentlemen. 12 5t the Parker Theatre on Wedneeday, Feb. 1. The piny in void of offebee to Indl- FOR SALE FOR SALE—One of the moet dealt, vtduala, parties, sects or sections. It|, bIe bu iidlng lots In Riverside Park, le not meant to wound or annoy pep >111 cell cheap, to quick buyer. Ad- tons or peoples. But It attacks with dress: W. P. Harley. Charleiton, 8. ( all the might of Mr. Dlxon’e sledge- ‘ SENATOR CHARLES J. HUGHES OF COLORADO DIES. .1 Denver.’ Col, Jnn. JJ.—Chirlea James Hughes, Jr.. Junior United Slates senator from Colorado, died at hie borne here yesterday after an have been arranged for the Vis- J Illness of nearly s year. He bed been IUng railway men, many of whom nre accompanied by their families. Cenventlon of Aute Engineers. New York. Jan, VI —The American Society of Automobile Engineers be gan Ita aeventh annual meeting la t^ia city today, with President Howard K. Collin presiding. The two dayi’ unconscious since yesterday end pass ed from a stats of coma almost Im pel ccptlbly Into death.- The immediate cause of death was pernicious anaemia with compiles. lions of myelitis. A trip to the Ha waiian l-dands list fall failed to im prove hie health, and ehortly after bis return he wee conRned to. hie bed will be devoted to the (rail- end remained there until the cod of the society and the discussion came. of technical subjects by engineering The report of the secretary shows a hugs Increase In the member .hip ol the aodsty during the past twelve tuntka Senator Hughes Istt a widow and four children. Lorraine Crystal Cloth and Kildare Suiting, nil the latest colors, at 25c. II 2t Humphreys A Williamson. “THE CLIMAX." Tho most gratifying statement from hammer stroke! a gigantic evil that Manager Andrews in that among his on *y recently has been exposed to tha bookings. Joseph M. -Weber’s famous Hitt of day. Tho subject has a prime Edward Locke" success. "The Cli- , Interest for the South, and therefore max” which ran for eighteen months j 11 hnn been decided that the South at Weber's Theatre! New York City, j ehsll see the pity drat and pass thi "The Climax,” a delicate love story, j Initial verdict on It Like “The yet Blled with a new Idea In hyfcno-! Clansman,” the mlaslon of “The Sine sis, by reason, of (ts simplicity, an-! of the Father,” Is worldwide. After peale to those who And their enter-j a tour of the Southern cities. It will tainmeut In clean chows of human' he brought forcibly to the attention Interest and that the coming produo ot the North by a run In New Yotk tlon of Mr. Weber’s glorious attrac tion will he accepted la It* proper proportion, need nqt he dilated upon If one but Inquires at the box office where the cent-’reservations are coming In dally. > Prominent tn the cast are Thomas Sinclair. Chester Barnett, Arthur Cot- llser and Florence Webber. All of whom are familiarly known here by reason ot their having, been In the recent pant, connected with some one of the many successes thgt have played the Parker Theatre. "The climax” cornea to Parker Theatre ou January 26th. FOR SALE, CHEAP—Second-hand buggies, harness, saddles, wagons snd hoi sea McGregor Mayo. 6 2w 555.M) per month. Light work, easy bums. Claim & Adjustment Co., room No. -122, LaUrande Building. 6 .t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. For Immediate sale,, tbit class drug store, well local up-to-date Bxtures and stick ot 1* years established trade. Reason for selling, owner has too much bu» loess. Price; »2,5«0. Terms: 31,001^ cash, balance monthly. Address: 4 5t O. H. Bowen. Waycross, Ga, LOST—Between shop gates and A. C. L. ticket office, |33 check made In favor of M. G. Hot!. Finder please return to R. B. Pollard at ticket ot- flee. 12 It THE FIRING LINE." On Jan. 27, at Parker Theatre A. race will be between WANTED FOR U. 8 ARMY—Able- kodIeJ”unmarried men between ngen BLOUNT AND BRYAN LEAD ot ,g , nd 35. citizens of United SU- FOR FLORIDA SENATOR8HIP. (M> 0 f good character and temperate Jacksonville. Fin., Jnn. 11.—With 1 habits, who can apeak, read and write what Is probably halt of the vote caet! the English language. For Infbrma- ln yesterday's primary reported. W.. tlon apply to Recruiting officer, South- A. Blount of Pensacola leads for the j Building, Waycross, Ga.: 13 West York United Stntee Senate by 2,600 votes, street Savannah Ga.; 106 West For- N. P. Bryan following 650 votes ahead 1 sjth street Jacksonville, Fla.; 140 of J. N- C. Stockton. While later returns may change the proportion of (he votes cast for the three candidate*. It la safe to say n second primary will be held and that Blount will enter It is the leading candidate from the first primary, and It seems extremely probable that the and Bryan. SENATORIAL PRIMARY IN FLORIDA TODAY \ 5 Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. lfrtfor the., fifth time within two years • State-, wide primary was held In Florida to day for the selection of n United States senator. The winner in the primary will be elected to succeed Senator Taliaferro, whose term will — t expire next March, and who le not a FARM HAND WANTED—A farm! M " did »le f° r re-electlln. and dairy band wanted. Apply to There are three candidates for the Mr. Frank Armstrong at Saints Rest] •'"■torahtu, iWllllam A. Blonnt, a farm or to Herald office. 9 6t ** w J , er op Pensjcoln; John N. Stock- ton. s-Tfnl etute dealer of Jackson ville, and W. P. Bryan, a Jsckslnvllle lawyer. In the event that no candidate In today’s, primary receives a majority of the votes a second primary will be held January 31. f , .-J. _^|y. WISCONSIN CHEE8EMAKERS. Milwaukee, WU., Jan. ML—The dairy organisation* of New York. Ohio, Missouri, Minnesota, Iowa. Ill Market Mreet Charleston, R.-C,; orl‘ no, '‘ '»«'«>» »nd Canada •13 South Main* street. Fttsgerald.| "* r * r * 5n '*‘ ent * d »* ‘he opening h* Gfc JaI) ? tf l tod *T of the nineteenth annual rneet-Y ',lng of the Wisconsin Cheesemakcrs WANTED WANTED-A t once. . good cook. J A “ OC, “ ,on ’ wWch te ** >rges£ - Good wages to right party. Apply | of '*» kind In the country. 21 Brnnel street WANTED—Stenographer, salary 3iAr~vF w 1 -'.