Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, February 18, 1911, Image 5

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ooooooooooooooooo WE jvEVLR % Sacrifice Quality f To Advertise Bargairs % This store’s mission is to prov- Y de patrons with the very best ] S ‘"y ot goods. Quality is the aal Consideration at and then we make price as low as the quality permit. If you are chasing seem.«' ing bargains about town you will * enjoy the change of using goods * from our store and getting at a • reasonable price the quality that 4 aste. Every < get of us guaranteed J to be good. If you will supply * your table from our store yo will live economical and live ' FERSOUt IfEBS. ■ reasonable pi I] Is not me ‘ -^ftlcle ; iu g A 1‘ THE MAJESTIC MISS NINA LESTER SINGING AND ACROBATIC DANC. ING 80UBRETTE. JIMMIE MOORE THE BOY W«7H THE MUSICAL FEET AND THE EDUCATED BANJO. Both Very Good well. REMEBER WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW. C. C. Butter 25c lb Making Cust omers every. ....Chickens every Friday Fresh Celery every Friday and Saturday. Full stock Hay, Corn and Oats And Cow feed. Cheaper than the other fellow. Fresh Brunswick Bread, every Morning. WE PAY CASH FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. UFILSJHGMCERyCO Wilton Block, w. M. Wilton, Mgr. ' ♦oeoooooooc><x>oeo* WE Are graduate Opticians—Specialists Jj fitting glasses to eyes In need, and ~UA*jtANTEE to give absolute satisfaction in every particular, so sure are we of our abil ity to please you with D. A. . . The Jonathan Bryan . hapter Daugh- j ters of' the America:. Revolutuioun met with the Treasuu r, “31: s. 7i. Or j Lee on Tnursday afternoon. Bust- : ness of importance was transacted and compulsory education, civic improve- I ment and the elemination of the cows from our streets were discussed. The I annual dues of several members was J collected* sr.3 delegates to the Conti- ’ nental Congifss, which convenes in j Was^in^ton in Ajlril wad ^elected, I Miss Letforj and Miss Paine, Regents J [ Alternates. An invitation from the j Lyman Hall Chapter D. A. R. to at-1 tend a colonial tea at the home of Mrs. Dhn Lott cu the 22nd, Washing- j ton’s birthday, TTas read with pleas ure. At the close of a pleasant hour i delicious cake and cream was ser- j An unusual oppottunity will be gl\- ved by the hostess. fen to the people of Waycross by tho ' j revival meeting, which will begin at CENTRAL BAPTIST SERVICE. 1 the First Methodist church with the Rev. \V. H. Scruggs will preach a service tomorrow pbrnlng. Rev. Bob special sermon to the Knights of Jones, jvho will do the preaching will Pythias tomorrow morning at eleven jariive tonight from Montgomery, with o’clock at the opera house. A spec-, his singer. Prof. Makin, who will have al song service will be given. At sev- J charge of the song services, en o’clock in the evening the regu-1 lar service will be held. All are In vited to attend these services. nn from mm CREATING GREAT EXCITEMENT IN j HIS NEIGHBORHOOD. Dailj | REVIVAL AT THE 1ST METHODIST GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Mary and Pendleton Streets. The Rev. Wm. Hirst Heigiiam, Rector. Sexageslma Sunday, February 19. Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a. *n. Litany and Holy Eucharist, 11 a. m. Sunday school missionary services, 3 p. m. Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m. All those without other church en gagements cordially invited. Our Work Little & Odom, I JEWELERS AND OPTICIAN8, T. H. BLIZZARD'S Meat Market, Plant Av^ 188 Phone 242 All Kinds of Fresh Meats, j i \ NATIV^ AND WESTERN. Fish and Oysters JU8T OPENED FISH AND OYSTER HOUSE. PHONE ME AT ANY TIME FOR THE BEST THE MARK ET AFFORDS. T. H. Blizzard, 108 PLANT AVENUE. INSECT POWDER JUST RECEIVED AT REDDINGS’ FRESH LCT ’INSECT POWDERS. PHONE 305, >L S. REDDING DRUG GIST. 18 3t THE I. 0. O. F. HAD A VERY INTERESTING MEETING k tome little time this order has lying somewhat dormant, but tew administration a bunch of live officers, the Odd Fel lows are taking on new life. Their meeting are now bright and aftrac- tlve and lots of new material is being worked over and made Into good Odd Fellowship. A feature of last meet ing was the eloqt/m^ address made eP ing was the eloquent address made . by .Mr. J. T. Strickland snd others, .strong argument, was much enjoyed. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. A. M. Bennett will preach both morning and evening. Morning sub ject, “The Pathos of Desolation." Ev ening subject, “Man Making or a Mes sage to Young Men." Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Baraca class for young men meets in their class room at same hour. The teachers want to see a large number present. A cordial invitation Is extended to the people of the city to all the services of the church. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Divine services and preaching at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 9:45 a. nr. Dr Shaw will prtfhch three sermons tomorrow, at eleven, three p. m. men only, and at night. Those who have missed hearing Dr. Shaw have missed a great treat. The Doctor is a man of e’earness and power and a very pleasant speaker. You may ox- pect good singing and a good sermon tomorrow. Tire public is urged to worship with us. Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor. _ ' ■ - --•fc-’F 1 3 - IF I HAD ECZEMA I'd wash It away with that mild soothing liquid, D. D. D. Trial bot tle, 25c. Relieves all kinds of skin trouble, cleansing a way the Irapurl- tlos and clearing up the complexion as nothing eDc can. Yes. If I had any kind of skin trou ble I’D USE D. D. D. H. S. Redding. ** TRY THF. WANT ADS ^ Krv. 303 JOritS. Mr. Jones, though a young man is already a preacher and revivalist of onsideiablc good’fame. He has been successful everywhere he has conduct services and in many places re vivals of great power have been held under his ministry. He preaches the gospel plainly but with great power, and in a style that is most attractlv In a meeting which has Just closed thirty eight people were converted an Joined the church’ in one service. He recently held a meeting in Wesley Monumental church in Savannnh ami the revival was the best held In that city chuich’in many years. Mr. Makin will organize nnd lead large chorus of loc^taTeiit which will lead the congregational singing. He is an expert in this feature s«i necessary In a successful meetng. Rev. Osgood F. Cook, the pastor 7b now at home and will be present at al! of the advices and have genera, charge of the meeting. " Tho public will receive a cordial welcome at all of fhe services and everything possible will be (Tone to make the Tfcvfvul successful In doing them much good. Tho services tomorrow will he as usual. Rev. Bob Jones will preach at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. in., and the Sun day school will lie held at 3:30 p. m. After Sunday I he hours for services will be us follows: general meeting at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. and a spe cial children’s meeting at ?:30 p. pi. (From the Bloomington Telephone.) j Mr. Martin Vanwick drove sixteen miles to town this 'morning to ge: thice bottles of Root Juice. He said: | “The remedy has done wonders at my j house and everybody in my neighbor- j hood is excited over it. If it bad I | fallen from heaven it could not be j any better. I wouldn't take a for I tune for what it iias~dorie for my wife. Before taking Root Juice she was in j bed and everyone thought her case j was hopeless. Even water would sour on her stomach and gas would form , and press up against her heart so J that it would almost stop beating. Her tongue was badly coated and sue would complain of a bitter, then a ; sour taste in her mouth. Sometimes j her bowels would be running off and J at other times she would be badly i constipated. The doctors said that | her stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els were all badly diseased. When I got the first bottle of Root Juice she was reduced to a mere skeleton, nnd we feared thnt she couldn’t take It, as no medicine wo had tried late ly would lay on her stomach, but the first dose of the Juice* seemed to soothe her stomach and do tier no good. She has used hardly two bot tles. but is now out of bed and is rapidly recovering strength, flesh and health. Tho number of people that aro going to Cherokee drug store to Inquire about the remedy is increas ing daily, as so many of those who nro usng it arc praising it very high- lly to their friends. It Is Bold for $1 a bottle or three bottles for $2.50. Many are buying three bottles at a time in order to save fifty cents. ALLTHESEMEN-HAVE l^VORKEDFORTHE ^AFETYOfYOUR-MONEY WHEN-ITISINA NATIONALBANK THE CONFIDENCE AND SECURITY THAT COME WITH THE POS. SESSION OF MONEY IN THE -ANK IS GREATLY ENHANCED WHEN IT IS A National Bank. FOR HERE IT HAS EVERY SAFE-GUARD POSSIBLE FOR HUMAN IN GENUITY TO DEVISE. IN SELECTING A BANK IN WHICH TO DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS OR SURPLU3. THE ONE THNG TO BE CONSIDERED IS SAFETY, AND WE ASK FOR YOUR BUSINESS ONLY ON THE BASIS OF Absolute Safety First National Bank CAPITAL $200,000.00 STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY $400,00 TOTAL ’RESOURCES OVER $700,000 GRAPE VINES FOR 8ALE. A few * flno scupernong and black grape vines, well rooted, for sale. They belong to an old Confederate soldier; two for 50 cents. Apply at 30 Reed street. MONUMENTS TOMBSTONES BEFORE BUYING YOUR MONUMENTS TOOM8TONES, ETC. CALL AT'THE NEW MARBLE YARD AT 51 ALBANY AVENUE AND SEE OUR STOCK. WE GUARANTEE OUR MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP TO BE THE BEST. OUR PRICE8 ARE RIGHT. WAYCROSS MARBLE COMPANY J M Clark, IOR- WAYCCROS8, Ga. 51 ALBANY AVENUE. L™ Whi : e 10c yd. • Long Cloth * 127 YARDS IN BOLT, 1.25. 1. s 0, 1,65, 2.00, 2.50 27 inch White Lawn EXCELLENT VALUES. 10c,12|£c, 15c, 20c, 25c yd ’ Lingarnctte • 51.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. 36 INCH WIDE—SPECIAL, 12J£c, 15c, 20c, 25c yard Kilkenny Linen ■" i 35 INCH WIDV 41 Very Special . ' 10c New Nansook 8PECIAL VALUES. 15c, 20c and 25c yard Crepe Stripe Waidting JUST BEAUTIFUL, 48 CENTS YARD THE KNIGHTS OF MODERN MACCABEES The Knights of Maccabees held a Jolly meeting last night at Masonic Hall, and as usual admitted some new candidates Into the mysteries of the order. They seldom have a meet ing without initiating from two to ten new Sir Knights. Despite so many other attractions in town, a large crowd was present, and lots of important business was transacted. Arrangements are now underway for the entertainment of Groat Lieut. Commander, Mr. C. H. Thomas, cf Battle Arbor, Mich., who will proba bly reach Wayc:oss on or about last v.eek in February. After a pleasant exchange of fellowship the tent ad journed, to accept an invitation to at tend the social reunion of the Wood men Circle. CASTOR IA For Infant, and Children. The Kind Yu Hue Always Bought Bears the Signature of ORPINGTONS FOR SALE. Beautiful, prolific, and tbrlftjr. are my Bu5 Orpingtons. Cocks, $2.00; bens, $1.50; two, $5.00; eggs 10c each. Mrs. E. A. Sanders. (Deeawood.) ltd ltw 4w . Waycross, Ga BENTON'S WHITE GOODS SPECIALS TODD Shoes and Oxfor; For Ladies Our new Spring Oxford Ties, Pumps and Slippers have jus'l arrived Many Styles Patent Feather, Tan, Gun Metal, Vici, Suede, Velvet Etc. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Linonette 35 INCH WIDE. Special 12c yd. Princes Cloth 30 INCH WIDE. Special 20 rfs New Flaxon PLAIN AND CHECKED, 35 INCHES' WIDE, Per Yard 17c, 20c, 25c KNEELAND Shoes and Oxfords For Men Big line New Spring Oxfords now ready fot inspection. 3.50 and 4.00 ooooooooooooo Pictorial Review , w Patterns ooooooooooooo i. J. & COMPANY ooooooooooooo American Lady. Corsets Kabo Corsets Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets ooooooooooooo