Newspaper Page Text
iV
voooooooooooooooo
t WE NEVER
I Sacrifice Quality !
> To Adverilse Bargains *
; This store's mission is to prov- j
\ patrons wlt'n the very best *1
! quality of goods. Quality is the J,
! Cardinal Consideration at all
! times and then we make the £
price as low as the quality will X
petmit. If you are chasing seem- A
ing bargains about town you will X
enjoy the change of using goods '}•
from our store and getting at a
reasonable price the quality that ?
does nc* mean waste. Every 4*
article you get of us guaranteed
to be good. If you will supply
your table from our store you
will live economical and live
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.
PERSONAL ITEK
THE LYMAN
to Lyman Twins
edy. "Prize Winners'
last night made
hit.
WINS.
musical com
opera house
A clean, up
to-dato eutertainmeut. far abov
average and deserved a crowded
house.
The chc tis singing was excellent
and the solos and duets were well
rendered and much enjoyed.
The electrical effects were unique
and added much to the show', alto
gether we would say the combination
is well named, “The Prize Winners.”
Mr. H. Johnsen of the Herald office,
is exhibiting today garden peas near
ly grown in his garden. Johnsen i»
generally quite previous with his gar
den tiuck but this time we fear his
peas are nipped.
?' J — —
Eggs, Eggs. Eggs? Guaranteed the
best at 20 cents a dozSti, at Hardy
Bros. •- 22 tf
This is George .Washingtons oirth-
day and next to Christmas and July
4th is the most significant date in
Uncle Sams calendar.
AT THE
MAJESTIC
Francis Raymond
AND BABY
Comedy Sketch
"Nobody’s Baby’’
Good Singing and
For wood phone 2)5.
RUSSIA ANO THE JEWS.
The condition of the Jews In Rus
sia has become a world scandal. sa>‘s
the Savannah Press. If the chancel-
|o;g of Europe would devote more
time to removing this Infamauy which
draws so universally on our heart
strings, nnd less time to petty in-
Migue and the knocking .down oi j
Refined Comedy) straw men, civilization would have
PRICES:
InrcAcnml IO«
N iteiit i()u mill Ido.
2,000 POUNDS BROOKS COUNTY
HAMS, SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
NOW AT HARDY BROS.
No use to make a fuss about it but
the mercury went down to 28 de
grees this morning and a little thin
ice made its appearance here and
there..
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
*
WE
Are graduate Opticians—Specialists
in fitting glasses to eyes in need, and
we
GUARANTEE
to give absolute satisfaction in every
particular, so sure are we of our abil-
to please you with
Our Work
Little & Odom,
jewelers and opticians.
T. H. BLIZZARD’S
Meat Market,
Plant Ave. 108 Phone 242
Beef and Pork
NATIVE AND WESTERN.
SMOKED PORK, SAU8AGE, FRE8H
SAUSAGE, FRANKFORT, FOWLS,
Lskinned HAMS, BREAKFAST BA.
pCON, DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNE SAU-
SAGE, BtlTTER, EGGS, CREAM
CHEESE, SALT MACKERAL, FRESH
FISH AND OY8TER8.
T. H. Blizzard,
• 108 PLANT AVENUE.
For Misse* Harris of Macon.
Miss Annie Laurie Walker enter
tained a number of her friends yes
terday afternoon at her home on Gil
more street to meet her guests the
Misses Harris of Macon. Those in
vited were: Miss Edith Lockhart,
Miss Susie May Watt, Miss Della
King, Miss Chadwick of Fe:nandina,
Miss Ruth Lambdin, Miss Beatrice
Lambdin, Mrs. Hal Lambdin, Mrs.
George Mayo, Miss Susie Sharpe, Miss
Annie Lee Smith, Miss Ilacken, Miss
Cole.
•—Twins born on St. Valentine’s
Day to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tripp,
of Brockton, Mass., were given the
names of Cupid and Pysche by their
fond pa-rents. The Tripps now have
•ten ; children. One of the younger
sons was born Feb. 23 and Was nam
ed George Washington Ttlpp
Several parties dropped Into The
Herald office this morning to say that
the electric lights were better last
night. A little knocking iflfcy do good
sometimes.
The finest new cabbage ever
brought to the Waycross market by
home truckers are being handled here
now.
LIVELY CAMPAIGN
ON IN CHICAGO
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 20.—One
liveliest inayotalty campaigns that
Chicago .has seen in years entered
upon the whirlwind stage today, with
but one we£fr remaining before the
candidate of the two parties are chos
en at the direct primaries. The elec
tion will take place early In April.
The primaries* Ure attracting a vast
amount of public attention. The can
didate favored by the Republican or
ganization is John P. Thompson. Be
sides him the two strongest Republi
can candidates are John F. Smulski,
who has long been a prominent fig
ure in Republican .city politics, and
Alderman Charles E. Merriam. Mr.
Merrlam is a professor In the Univer
sity of Chicago and a writer on po
litical scence. As" head of the so-
called Merriam Commission he laid
bare the graft in the city adminis
tration and brought about the removal
of several city officials.
The Democratic contest brings to
life again the old rivalry between for
mer Mayor Carter H. Harrison and
former Mayor Edwatd F. Duune. Mr.
Harrison, who was mayor for sever
al terms, following in the fotsteps
of hlB father. Is again a candidate
on an Independent Democratic ticket.
Ex-Mayor Dnnne’ji campaign iias
the slogan, ‘‘Nobody wants him but
the people." Mr. Dunne is a lawyer.
When mayor he made # a good record.
He lowered the telephone rates, and,
although he vetoed seventy-five cent
gas, an ordinance was passed giving
the people a reduction ftom $1 to 85
cents.
• Another leading aspirant for tht-
Democratlc nomination is Andrew J.
Graham, who is the choice of Rod or
S. Sullivan, member of the Demo
cratic National Committee,^Mr. Gra
ham is a private banker and'is cred
ited with corporation leanings. His
opponents for the mayoralty nomina
tion allege that he has spent upwards
of $300,000 In the ante’-primary cam
paign.
Among the Issues figuring more or
less prominently In the campaign are
graft and vice, cheap gas, lower tele
phone rates, subways, and universal
transfers, tho smoke nuisance, and
cold cars.
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY.
*'I want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader,
of ’ Lewlsburg, W. Va., “for the won
derful double benefit I got from Elec
tric Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from wwich I had
been an almost helpless sufTerer for
ten years. It suited my case as
though made Just for me.” For dys*
\ . pepsla, Indigestion, Jaundice and to
j rid the system of kidney poisons that
* cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
* has no equal. Try them. Every bot
tle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
60c at All Druggists.
It is reported that Dr. Tanner is to
fast SO days to demonstrate an effec
tive way to smash the meat trust
' There arc a lot of people in these con-
Sr tinental confines who have had curau-
’ latlve experience in this respect oi
late that • would make the doctor's
proposed experiment look pnny.
— — H*
They now refer to Hobson as the
•High Priest of War". Hobaon haa
v certainly made good (n many res-
. .. - . i
rent for a while today.
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE.
Wherever Parisian Sage Is Known It
Has the Call.
Parisian Sage, that most efficient
of all hair restorers, is a very delight
ful and refreshing hair dressing. Be
sides possessing these qualities it will
The electric lltfllta are much bet-; posltlvely make any woman’s hair
ter and the Herald's machinery has 1 Boft _ )uxurlant aU ractlvo. G. It.
nothcen reversed hy and adverse cur-j nrln£on GO i - tor 50 cents a
I large bottle and will return your mon-
• ey if It does not cure dandruff, fall
ing hair and itching scalp In two
J weeks,
j “I had given up hope of ever being
J cured of dandruff, when J pure based
fn Lottie of Parisian Sage. It has en-
jtliely removed l’n«» dandruff and has
j started a growth of new hair, and all
[this after having been troubled lf>
j years. I cheerfully recommend Par*
1 isian 8age.”—Mrs. Elizabeth Ander
son, Mechanlcsburg, Pa. Feb. till
WOOD’S HIGH-GRADE
Farm Seeds.
We ere Headquarter* for
the beat in all Farm seed*.
Crass and Clover Seeds
Seed Corn, Cotton Seed,
Cow Peas, Sola Beans,
i Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, r-y
J Millet Seed, Peanuts, etc. q
"Wood’s Crop issued
Special'^ monthly
gives timely information os to
: eeds to plant each month in
the year, also price* of Season-
able Seeds. Write for copy,
mailed free on request
ORPINGTONS FOR SALE.
Beautiful, prolific, and thrifty, are
my Buff Orpingtons. Cocks, $2.00;
hens, $1.50; two, $5.00; eggs lpc
each.
Mrs. E. A. Sanders.
(Deenwood.)
ltd ltw 4w Waycross. Oa
4*
There can be no doubt that Geor
gia fruit Is in imminent danger.
occasion to rejoice.
There was a tituo when piograms
were the fashion so that life, virtue,
pproperty, motherhood and helpless
infancy lay at the mercy of loo* and
capacity, sanctioned by tho govern
ment.
That time Is now gone. It has been
succeeded by a new method of ex
tinction, a peaceful extermination, in
which economic weapons—starvation,
congestion. Illiteracy—debase the vic
tims unto the point of degradation.
There is a settled and approved
doctrine of international law which
permits of Interference where neigh
boring nations openly or by conniv
ance imperil the lives or personat
safety of those giving under their
rule, or otherwise violate the dictates
of common humanity.
And yet, despite this principle, si
lence grips all Christendom. Not one
power has uttered a word of remon
strance or raised Its hand In ^protest.
The United States should declare
itself.
Tbe abrogation of existing treaties
with Russia can hardly bo expected
save on the ground that that country
has persistently refused to recognize
the passports of American citizens
who happen to be Hebrews.
But the United States can do this;
It can recite unambiguously that j*-
pression Is always wrong and always
detestable; that religious persecution
la a re’ic of me^laevalism, which
shall not bo countenanced, and that
the moral strength of our people is de
voted to the amelioration of tho mis
eries of the Jews.
LTHESEMENHAVE
.WORKEDTORTHE
tSATETYOfYOUR-MONET
WHEN-ITISiNA
NATIOMLMNK
THE CONFIDENCE AND SECURITY THAT COME WITH THE POS
SESSION OF MONEY IN THE ->ANK IS GREATLY ENHANCES 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 SAVINOt
OR SURPLUS, THE ONE THNG TO BE CONSIDERED IS SAFETY, ANB
WE ASK FOR YOUR BUSINESS ONLY ON THE BASIS OF
Absolute Safety
First National Bank
CAPITAL $200,000.00
STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY $4040*
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $70*008
Dr. Harry V. Righton was elected j
coroner of Chatham county yesterday.
The doctor had no opposition. 1
WAYCROSS MARBLE COMPANY
51 ALBANY AVE...PHONE—
APPRECIATES THE BUSINESS GIVEN, AND IF YOU NEED
HIGH GRADE MARBLE OR GRANITE MONUMENTS, CALL, OR
WRITE OR PHONE US ANO ONE OF THE FIRM WILL 8EE YOU
AND GIVE YOUR INTERE8T HIS PER80NAL ATTENTION.
THE BEST MATERIAL. THE BEST WORK. THE BEST
PRICE.
f M Clark, General Manager.
BENTON’S
WHITE GOODS SPECIALS
& Whl " 10c yd.
Long Cloth
12 YARDS IN BOLT,
1.25, l.oO, 1.65, 2.00, 2.50
27 inch White Lawn
EXCELLENT VALUES.
10c,12^jc, 15c, 20c, 25c yd
Linyarnctte
$1.25, $1.60, $1.76, $2.00, $2.50.'
36 INCH WIDE—SPECIAL,
12^c, 15c, 20c, 25c yard
Kilkenny Linen
3C INCH WID'h.
Very Special’ . . 10c
New Nansook
SPECIAL VALUES.
15c, 20c and 25c yard
Crepe Stripe Waidting
JUST BEAUTIFUL,
48 CENTS YARD
TODD Shoes
and Oxfords
For Ladies
Our new Spring Oxford Ties,,
Pumps and Slippers have judt
arrived
Many Styles
Patent Feather, Tan, Gun Metal,
Vici, Suede, Velvet Etc.
$2.50, §3.00, $3.50, $4.00
Linonette
38 INCH WIDE.
Special 12c yd.
Princes Cloth
38 INCH WIDE.
Special 20 efts
New Flaxon
PLAIN ANO CHECKED, 3« INCHES.
WIDE,
Per Yard 17c, 20c, 25c
KNEELAND
Shoes and Oxfords
For Me
Big line New '
. Oxfords now f
your inspectif
3.50 f
ooooooooooooo
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
oooooocoooooo
H.J.
& COM PAN’