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ISlew Goods
Arriving Daii
Next to P. N Harley Hardware Co.
THE NEW STORE WITH THE NEW GOODS I
New Goods
Arriving Daily
Laces and Embroidery
If you are in need of Embroideries
and Laces it will pay you
to look over our line
before purchasing
WE HAVE FLOUNCING FROM 48
CENTS Y>RD TO
LACE8 IN VAL AND LINEN TCStHCNS, ALSO=A
LINE OF CLUNEY'8, FROM
$2-«3 per yard
4c up
Men’s Suits and Pants
All our. suits are hand tailored
with the broad padded shoulders
and peg top pants, by one of the
largest ready - to - wear clothing
houses in the East.
All Mens' Suits will be Sold
at Acquaintance Sale Prices for
the Next Ten Days.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
We have the swellest line of muslin
underwear ever shown in
Waycross
ALL 8KIRT8 AND G0WN8 WORTH 81.80 ARE NOW ON
SALE AT
ALL 8KIRT8, GOWNS AND DRAWERS, ONE DOLLAR
VALUES ARE NOW ON SALE AT
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CORSET COVERS AN
DRAWERS, WHICH WE HAVE ON DISPLAY AT
SHOES! SHOESI
Mens*
Patent,
Tan and
Gun Metal
Low quarters in all the latent
styles will feel the cut of the Ac
quaintance Sale.
Also Ladies’ Slippers, in Staps, Patent Leather
and Velvet and children’s Patent and Vici low
quarters go at a great reduction during our opening
Acquaintance Sale.
Above are $1.25 values which
are placed on now at
Ladies* we wish to call your at
tention to our line of Dress Goods,
which we have in the following
fabrics',
Messalines, Taffetas, j
Satins, Foulards, San Toys, V
Marqiettes and other leading fabrics,
97c yd-
EEST 10c TOWELS
LINWOOD SHEETS WORTH 81.00, SALE PRICE
PILLOW CASES, 45x36 EXTRA GOOD QUALITIES
Doz. 98c
79c
BE8T TOWELING, WORTH 10c YD BLEACHED OR UN
BLEACHED
WHITE GOODS
25c DIMMITIES, SALE PRICE PER YARD 19e
25c NAINSOOKS, 8ALE PRICE PER YARD 19e
20c LONG CLOTH, 8ALE PRICE PER YARD 15c
25c INDIAN LINEN8, SALE PRICE PER YARD .. 19c
65c IRISH LINENS, 8ALE PRICE PER YARD .... 48c
25c FLAXON8, 8ALE PRICE PER YARD 22c
2Cc FLAXONS, SALE PRICE PER YARD 16c
35c DRESS LINENS, SALE PRICE PER YARD 25c
25c BARRED MU8LINS, SALE PRICE PER YARD 19c
20c BARRED MUSLIN, SALE PRICE PER YARD i 16e
10 YDS GOOD AS GOLD BLEECHINO .... ’ 98c
SHALL WAYCROSS CONTINUE TO BE RULED
BY COWS-OR WILL THE PROGRESSIVE SPEAK?
I nil, the cow owners and others In*
torested will have become settled and
I have made arrangements for their
ccws. Some day the cow must be
confined. What benefit can possible
Tomorrow the registered voters or
Waycross will have an opportunity of
aayfag Waycross will be progressive
How many cow owners like to walk
about In the business districts, and
re. rows eating grass from the baso
or Waycross will take such action on | of a monument erected In honor of
the cow question as will back up one tin Confederate dead?
Ferrell's statement that Waycross j How many people, cow owners and
wag In the village class. others, like to see women and chll*
Waycross will send forth to her J dren walk off sidewalks because
sister cities tomorrow the stntoment forsooth u cow Is given the privilege
that she Is progressive, that she has
a- citizenship the majority of whom
stand for Improvement* particularly
of using the sidewalk?
How many people want to seo
what you do not see In smuller cities
the Improvement that tho removal of iii this and other states -public cow
ccws from streets will make. ‘ pastures in small parks and on ull
Or Waycross will say that one Far* sidewalks and streets?
roll Is correct—that she la still in How many regldiered voters want
the village class, and does not want to keep Waycross backward so far
to set a higher classification. a* the cow question Is colcemed?
If the cows remain on the streets The majority certainly will not per
of Waycross, the motto suggested a mit cows to remain oi the streets,
tew days ngo In the Herald would menace to the women and children,
prove suitable—"Waycross, Where a menace ( to health, and a menace to
the Ccws Meet You at tho Train." the city at large.
Low many people, real honest with Cow owners, and one particular
tkeiatelves, like to hear that motto? advocate of cows remaining at large,
J. F. Ferrell, says cows would not
i.c* so bad on tho streets and side
walks If the streets and sidewalks
were paved. That may be very true.
In fnqt, I believe It Is so. But I ala"
believe and know this to bo Be—the
past and present city administrations
favored and arc in favor of doings
oil that can be done for street and
sidewalk Improvement.
More has not heen done merely be-! watched a few cows lately and know
muse the funds wvre not on hand tQ • where they eat, what they eat, and
b* derived in putting off that day?
Cows on streets do not spell pro
gress. They do not help health con
ditions. Follow your cow a few hours
In tho day atld see for yourself what
she cats and you will ba convinced
that tho milk from that cow Is not tho
hind of milk you want. I know- what
) am speaking about because I have
healthy and help~ remove somethin?
that .does not tend to produce health*-
conditions.
The cow owners will be inconven
ience some at first, but In any big
change some inconveniences la al
ways caused. The inconvenience now
to what It will be later cannot be
compared. The cow la going to be
removed, and the sooner It-.Is recog
nized that aucb action will he taken
the sooner the city can settle down
again and continue the march of
progress.
.Wkycross Is entirely too large to
have cows on her steets. Waycross
city now, and must adopt a city
urcss. That dress must not be soil
ed by the cow—-In fact must not be
soiled by the cow. It Is up to the
oters to decide, and If every ono
vctlng tomorrow will bear in mind
tnat he Is helping to push Waycross
forward and backwad, the result, I
believe, will be favorable tor progres
sive Waycross,
The scenes shown In the paper to
day were takon by rayse??, an* are
not fakes in any sense of the word.
They merely illustrate what our Hal
ters see when the come here pros
pecting, and they show what we our
selves see. The Illustrate what pro
gressive Waycross has not yet done
—but what I hope will be done tomor
rcw. The conditions shown in the
pictures exist every day in the week.
The only difference is that sometimes
three or four cows try to climb the
Ccnfederate'"monument 'at the same
time. |i
Very truly yours,
C. Fort Andrews.
March 10, 1911.
JAMES G. BLAINE 3RD WED8.
Special to* the Herald.
Boston, Mass., March 9.—James G.
Blaine, 3rd, grandson of the late Hon. •-
James G. Blaine of Maine, was mar- *
rled today to Miss Marion Dow, dau-.
ghtor of Richard S. Dow, a prominent
Boston lawyer. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride’s par
ents and was a quiet one In view of
the recent death of s the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. William T. Bull of New '
port.
Mt. Blaine has recently completed
his course at Harvard University On
Saturday he and his bride wllFaall
from New York for a tour of* six
months through Europe.
LIBRARIANS OF TWO STATE8.
Special to tho Herald.
Atlantic City, N. J., March 9.—.4-
Joint convention of the New Jersey
Library Association and the Pennsyl
vania Library Club was opened hero
today, with headquarters at the Ho
tel Chelsea.
Several library experts of national
reputation will address the sessions-
which will last over tomorrow and
Saturday.
AT THE MAJESTIC BA L *NCE OF THIS WEEK.
do the work. Not that the city has
col been able to do the work, but tho
property owners were given due con
sfderatton.
Accepting the argument ac absolute
It every particular, what Is to be
done with the paving that has been
nut down at considerable expense?
When will the start be made to
keep the cows off paved streets?
WSy cot begin new, and by the
‘late the ctrteU and ildcwclVs *r
.'sved to the s&Ucf&ctjcn of Mr.
where many of them drink.
Tho rotten fruit, soiled paper, soil
ed card board boxes, and canal water,
.whether In rr*thoroujhbred Jersey or
* just an ordinary atreot cow of Way
| cross can't possible make good milk.
Any In Waycrosa will bear
! me out ' that -tateraent If our
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