Newspaper Page Text
W4EVENING HERALD
f~000000<xxx>00000c>
\ Tell Us When ?
You Want fj
| GROCERIES
We want 500
adgtome r s hr
bur C. C. D.
Buttery 25 cts.
pound.
^.Chickens each
[ ‘ week from
Tennessee
Fresh Celery
Every
Saturday
Hay, Gram and Cow Feed
always on Rand.
Freak Brunswick Bread
Every Day.
Phone 128
And we will deliver the ,
GOODS.
THE
I Ira GROW CO
^ Wilson Block
40^00<X>0000000404
4
I OUR LONG EXPERIENCE i
% :
* In the Real "State business and otir kncsvl- ;
J edge of REAL ESTATE values in Waycross
g places us in u position te be if valuable ser-
5 vice to those who wish to I uy improved or
t unimproved property. Call to see us.
| D. & 0.10TT, R. L & I. Co.
^ Opposite New Depot.
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Krip Top Invisible
- BIFOCAL GLASSES.
FOR CLOSE AND DISTANT
SEEING. THESE NEW GLAS-
ES ARE AN IMMENSE IM-
JVEMENT OVER THE OLD
LENSES. THERE IS
NO^OiVIDING LINE TO INTER
FERE WITH YOUR VISION, OR
WILL THE LENSES GET
CLOUDED AND COME APART.
CALL AND HAVE US SHOW
THEM TO VOU.
Little & Odom,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
/
%
THE
SCREVEN
HOUSE
Savannah, Georgia.
American Plan.
THE MOST CENTRALLY LO
CATED HOTEL IN SAVAN
NAH.
FOR BOTH THE COMMER
CIAL MAN AND THE MER
CHANT.
ENTIRELY- REMODELED.
ALL THE LATEST IMPROVE
MENTS.
TELEPHONES IN ALL ROOMS.
Foresl City Hotel Co.
G. Jacckel, Manage.
“BRIODGE” PARTY
In compliment to her sister. Mrs,
Elvln Spear of N. C., Mrs. J. G. Stein-
heimer gave two very charming
"Bridge” parties today. One this
morning and this afternoon. Both af
fairs were chaining. Mrs. S|.«{ n-
'jeimer’s guests were the following
ladles: Mrs. Ben Redding. Mrs. Marsh
Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. C. Paine,"Mrs. Lit
tle. Mrs. Odom. Mrs. Anna Owen
Phelan, Mrs. Jack Phelan. Mrs Spear,
Miss Loomis, Mrs. Ost, Mrs. Gramb-
ling, Mrs. Mobley. Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs. Hitch. Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Gotirdin, Mrs. Cox, Sira. Izlar,
Miss Annie Paine Mrs.McGregor Mayo
Mrs. Wndley, Mrs. H. S. Redding. Mrs.
Ballinger. Miss Malleft. .Mrs. Walter
Young. Mrs. Simians. Miss Thiot.
Mrs. W. E. Sirmams Entertains.
In compliment to tier mother. Mrs,
Thiot of Savannah, Mrs. W. E. Sir-
mans entertained about thirty-five
of her friends at an informal tea yes
terday afternoon. Those who assis
ted In serving were Mrs. Rad Hitch,
Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. J. P. Stew
art, Misses Florence Andrews, Emma
Bibb and Anna Morrison, Miss Mae
Thiot of Savannah served punch.
HONOR ROLE SIXTH GRADE; MRS.
HEIDT TEACHER.
Bessie Owen. Inez Kirkland, Effle
Sasser, Ruth Strickland. Corlnne
Smith, Cla8kie Rogers, Ophelia McKay
Kate Kendrick.
ATTENTION VTERANS.
The members of the Way cross
Camp Confederate Veterans number
819, are hereby notified that a meet
ing of t'ae Camp is called for Saturday
the 4th day of February, at the court
house, in this city, at 11 o’clock a. in.,
vhich time new officers for the
Camp will be elected and other bus
iness transacted. On account of a
misunderstanding the meeting which
called for the 19th of this month,
did not materialize.
Veterans will please take due
;e, and be present promptly.
A. P. Perham. Sr., Capt. Comdg.
J. W. Strickland, Adjutant.
' FIRST
National Bank
CAPITAL $200,000.00
NEW BUILDING
New Safety Deposit Boxes
The W. B. C. Society met Thursda>
afternoon In the study room of the
Waycross Business College, and the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident Cfyde Mlzell; First Vice Presi
dent, Miss Essie Givens; Second Vice
President, Miss Tommie HU1; Sec
refary, MJss Willie Cornell; Assistant
Secretary, Miss Mamie Hat per; Crit
ic, Mr. W. H. Cannon.
A very beautiful program was ren
dered. etc. Two features that were
very much enjoyed were the .dialogue
by Misses James. Vaughan, Lindsay,
Newton and Mr. Sikes, and the reci
tation by Miss Lucile Bates.
The W. B. C. Literary Society 1b
becoming more and more popular
among the students of the school, as
was noticed by the large attendance
yesterday afternoon. A great deal of
good is obtained by these meetings,
and in the near future we expect to
have another mock trial. v
VJ,
Smoke!
“Oran Chico’s”,
>Yer Best Smokers”,
and
“Pitman's Best Smok
ers.” >
L Clear savm Fllki Cfgirs.
Manufactured In Waycross, Sa, */
HmuN auB cs.
Young Men’s Christian Association.
The special men’s service at the
ahop today was good. Rev. Cook
spoke to a large crowd and the men
were hi the service from very first
song. The A. C. L. shop men are the
best listeners on earth. You can't
tell tinners from Christians. Ti"
are all good, especially during the
service.
RING 174 FOR WOOD. 1m
ORPINGTONS FOR SALE.
Beautiful, prolific, and thrifty, are
my Buff Orpingtons. Cocks, $2.00;
hens, $1.50; two, $5.00; eggs 10c
each.
Mrs. E. A. Sandora.
(Deenwood.)
ltd ltw 4w Waycross, Ga.
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Patent
Leather cloth top Button Shoes.-
Dlcklns. 27 3*
New lot ladles Hand Bags, 25c to
$4.00.—Dicklns.
THOSE PERSONS HAVING BOXfcS RENTE 'J IN OUR OLD BUILD
ING WILL PLEASE CALL AND MAK • STATEMENTS AND ACCEPT
THIS AS NOTICE THAT WE CAN NO LONGER BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE SAFETY OF THEIR DEPOSITS THERE. WE ARE NOW IN OUR
V
New Building in the
PHOENIX BLOCK
WHERE WE HAVE ALL MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE CONVENIENCES
—UPTO-DATE SAFETY BOXES, S'i.00, $10.00 AND $15.00 PER YEAR.
IN A MODERN FIRE-PROOF VAUL r . THOSE W SHINO BOXES WILL
PLEASE CALL AND MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS. .
WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS ALL TO CALL AND
INSPECT OUR NEW HOME.
START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WITH U3 FOR THE NEW YEAR.
1 PflV 45 INTEREST
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
RESOURCES NEARLY $700,000
L. J. COOPER, President.
J W. BELL.NGER, Cashier.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Say here is always a demand for
trained employes. The young man or
woman who knows how Is the one
who gets the prefere<co.
Waycross Business
College
Trains people in the principles and
methods of practical business. Its
graduates have no difficulty In obtain
ing positions or in ranking good after
they have obtained them. A course
here would benefit you as It has oth
ers who are now holding good posi
tions.
ENTER ANY TIME!
POSITIONS SECURED!
R. F. ZE1GLER, Pres.
The
EXCHANGE BANK
Solicits Your Bank Account
And Influence.
^ACCURACY AND PROMPTNESS
SAFETY AND LIBERA LITY
—Are th3 Marked Features of Our Business.
We Invite You to Try Us.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
' W. H Buchanan, President. ,
W. H. 'McRae, Cashier.
PROFITS IN RAISING ALFALFA.
Washington. Jan. 20.—The oppor
tunities for profit which the arising
of nlfalfa offers the farmers of tfte
Southeast is Indicated by letters re
ceived by the Land and Industrial
Department of the Southern railway
showing Increased Interest in the pro
duction of alfalfa and highly profita
ble results In widely separated dis
tricts.
Fort and Stone of Dunleilb, Wash
ington county, Mississippi, o.vnets of
plantations in the Delta, reported that
on 28 acres seeded 1 ntlie fall of
1909 168.8 tons were produced at
cost of $593.06. They figured this hay
to be worth $15 per ton in the barn
though hay was selling from $20 to
$23 per ton. At this low rating they
received a profit of $1,940 on the $8
acres, the hay costing them only $3.47
per ton. Reports from the Delta
■how that alrout 50 farmers aie now
growing alfalfa with success, all hav
Ing seeded their fields in the last
three or four years.
W. Fisher of Newport In the
East Tennessee writes Hint ho
greatly pleased with results having
averuged five tons per acre and find
ready sale at $20 per ton l**it he
has found the hay so good that ho
prefers feeding it. to his own stock to
telling it. . Ho bus grown jilfalfa
on the upland red calcarefous clay,
genetal throughout East Tennessee.
Success In growing alfalfa Is also re
ported by growers In Southern Vir
ginia, North Carolina and Alubama,
and the acreage devoted to alfalfa in
all the Southeastern states Is growing
steadily.
CLASSIFIED
TO RENT
''Tl>R''RI?Nr2f?unI?r7o^
nlnhed w unfurnished. with privejexe
ol batti, 42 Carswell, r' cot.
eelljbe
heMbte
• FOR RENT—ThfJPore formerly
cupted by Hardy, Bros. Apply
O. Ijott. 23 2t
ONLY LIGHT FINES f
FOR “PI8TOL-TOTERS"
Gainesville, fla., /an. 2fi.—“Pistol-
toters” throughout the present ses
sion of Hall superior pourt will be
presented with light fines. In a
charge today Judge Jones stated that
on account of the lack of knowledge
of the near law he would suspend
heavy sentences until the heat ses
sion. Three prisoners, charged with
carrying weapons, ware Qned $16 and
costs.
^OR SALE
LOST or MISLAID^—Policy No.
13H1H issued by The Penn Mutaal
Life-insurance Company, on the life
of Samuel B. Lewis. The finder will
Please return It to the undersigned.
Application has been made for the
Issuing of a duplicate, s. h. Lewis,
Nichols, Ga. 23 6t law
LOST—Bunch of keys; somewhere
between Postofflce and 43 Pendleton
street Reward If returned to Herald
office. 26 3t
WANTED—A position on truck
farm or at dairy. In fact will accept
anything In the shape of honorable
employment. Write B. 8. Tyre, Way-
cross, Ga.
pOR SALE—The Jones Racket Store
for sale. Hniall stock, good location.
See me quick. J. H. Jones 25 4i
FOR SALE—Horse and wagon; ono
of the heat rigs in Georgia; cheap If
taken at once, for cash. Call or ad
dress, Hotel, Waresboro, Ga„ phone
2 rings. 17-19-21
FOR SALE—My Pecan Orchard
f-orner of D anil Thomas streets,
contains thirty-four trees In full bear-
These trees are seedlings and
the nuts' of the papor-sheel variety, of
excellent quality. For terms apply to
run at 29 Folks street.
17 2w H. P. Brewer.
WANTED
WANTED FOR U. S ARMY—Able-
bodied unmarried men between ages
of IH and 35; citizens of United Sta
tes , of ggod character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
the English language. For Informa
tion apply to Recruiting officer, South-
Building, Waycross, Ga.; 13 West York
street Savannah Ga.; 108 West For
syth street Jacksonville, Fla.; 140
Market street Charleston, S. C.; or
113 South Maine street, FlUgerald,
3a, Jam 7 tf
WANTED-^Five hundred kids to ate
tend the Candy Matinee at the M»
Jestlc Saturday afternoon. Admission
5c. Candy free. •? j|
FOR RENT—Three large rooms, 3S
Haines avenue. 27 ft
FOR RENT—Eight room bouse, on
College Hill. Hath, hot and cold ws.
ter and electric lights. Apply Mts.
F. H. McGee, phono 149. 27 St
BLEA8E WILL SPEAK
ON “80UTH CAROLINA.”
Charleston, 8. C., Jan. 26. -Govern-
or Bienne has accepted an Invltatloo
♦o speak on “South Carolina” at the
Rt. Patrick's day banquet of the Hi
bernian society here. Vice President
Sherman has already accepted the In
vitation to speak on “The United
States.” #
ALDRICH TO STAY
ON J£KYL ISLAND.
Brunswick, 0*., Jan. $7,—Senator
.Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Inland,
who arrived at Jekyl laland aeveral
days ana In aearch of a quiet resting
place, baa ao much Improved In health
that he lias decided to p: along bis
visit and probably will remain on tto
la'and lor two or thro* weeks mors.
Senator Aldrich baa ebarterd a pas
senger steamer, tha Attaquln. and win
uie It for pfaaanra trips. Tbs steamer
la a large and comfortable one. and It
ti announced that the senator will
spend moat at hta tlaf os th« mtm
daring his stay at the laland.
....