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New Goods Arriving Daily WILKES Next to P. N. Harley Hardware Co. THE NEW STORE WITH THE NEW GOODS 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 YARD TO LACES IN VAL AND LINEN TORCHONS, ALSO A NICE LINE OF CLUNEY’8, FReM $2°° per yard 4c «P MUSLIN UNDERWEAR We have the swellest line of muslin underwear ever shown in ■ Waycross ALL SKIRTS AND G0WN8 WORTH $1.50 ARE NOW ON d* < 10 • 8ALEAT 'oH 7 ALL 8KIRTS, G0WN8 AND DRAWERS, ONE DOLLAR qj> VALUES ARE NOW ON 8ALE AT 0/C WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CORSET COVERS AN iQ DRAWERS, WHICH WE HAVE ON DISPLAY AT /|.q£ SHOES1 SHOESl 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. Mens* Patent, All Mens' Suits will be Sold at Acquaintance Sale Prices for the Next Ten Days. • 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. ' WILKES Ladies* we wish to call your at tention to our line of Dress Goods, which we have in the following- fabrics; Messalines, Taffetas, Satins, Foulards, San Toys, Marqiettes and other leading fabrics. Above are $1.25 values which are placed on now at 97c yd- BE8T 10c TOWELS Doz. 98c LINWOOD SHEET8 WORTH 81.00, SALE PRICE 79c PILLOW CASES, 45x36 EXTRA GOOD QUALITIES yd.7c BEST TOWELING, WORTH 10c YD BLEACHED OR UN BLEACHED jft. WHITE GOODS 25c DIMMITIES, SALE PRICE PER YARD 25c NAINSOOKS, SALE PRICE PER YARD 20c LONG CLOTH, SALE PRICE PER YARD 25c INDIAN LINENS, SALE PRICE PER YARD 65c IRISH LINENS, SALE PRICE PER YARD 25c FLAXONS, 8ALE PRICE PER YARD 22e 2Cc FLAXONS, SALE PRICE PER YARO 168 35c DRESS LINENS, SALE PRICE PER YARD 25c 25c BARRED MUSLIN8, SALE-PRICE PER YARD 19c 20c BARRED MUSLIN, 8ALE PRICE PER YARD 10 YDS GOOD AS GOLD BLEECHING 98c A CARD FROM J. C. FtIMEY, ORGANIZER church In requested specially to be present to give them a welcome. The pastor will preach at the evening service. The Sunday school, Mr. V. L- Stan " ton Superintendent, will meet at 3:30 Waycross, Ga., March 11, 1911. ,, ra To the Public and Citizens of Way- j Woman's Home Mission So- cross: Iclety will meet on Monday afternoon In the afternoon issue of the Way- nt 3.30 cross Journal of March 10th, appear* an article that is a paid advertise ment and Is In a measure misleading to the public, und Is also very unfair to the Pittman Cigar Company, and Ihelr employees. For I he purpose of placing before the public this matter In Its true light 1 make this statement. For the past year have been ■en deavoring to organize a local of cl- garmakers In this city. I have re ceived every assistance and cncour a-ioim-ift from The Pittman Cigar fotupany Pi this matster, and just the reverse from Mr. 81ms. When the charter for the local lodge 01 cigar makers Is received, only the names of the cigar makers of the Pittman company w'll appear on this charter. It is true that The LaMarceller Ci gar Company will place ths label oa their product', bust vuch did not ap pear to me, untM T had secured from th» employees rf the Pittman Cigar Company, sufficient names to form a local in this cltr, then the LaMarce- Her comprny got b »sy, and lined up their Clgannaken. This statement is not made for ? the purpo* of \ntagorlxlng The LaMar- eeller Cigar Company, but for the purpose of nlarlng the credit, where credit Is due, of making It possible to use the urton label on the cigars manufactured in Waycrotss. • J. C. Pumphreys, Organizer, 11 St of Wapcross Dlst. A. F. L. Kpworth League meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday 7.30 p. Junior Epworth League, Friday 7:30 p. m. An invitation is extended and a welcome assured to all who can at tend any of these services. THE VALDOSTA TIMES ON THE WAYCROS8 AVIATOION. dcntly begun to think of Valdosta’s j else had failed.” FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. GUmore and Reed Streets. Osgood F. Cook. Preacher in Charge. Services tomorrow at 11 a. m., and p m. The large class of appll- GRACE EPI8COPAL CHURCH. Mary and Pendleton Streets. Rev. Wm. Hirst irelgham. Rector. Second Sunday In Lent, March 12, 1011 , Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, 11 a. ra. Sunday School, 3 p. m. Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m. Mr. John L. Eckersley Daniel give another of his splendid organ recitals at the night service. Follow ing Is the program: 1. Pastorale Macbeth. 2. Prelude in C Hollins. 3 .Song, The Holy City... .Steph en Adams Intermezzo. .Cavertyerla Rustica na. 5. Postlude Martin. Offeratory 80I0—Miss Norma Pal mer. General public cordially Invited, Lenten Week Day Services. Monday, 7:30 a. m.. 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, 7:30 and 10:30 a. m., and 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 a. ra., 4:30 p. ra.. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 7:30 and 10:30 a. m., 4:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30 a. ra., 4:30 p. m. Saturday, 7:30 a. m., 4:30 p. m. The Right Revernd Dr. Rseae. cant* will to bapthed and received, Bishop of Gecrjla, will visit the par* Into full connection at tho morning l*h for confirmation on Friday March service. Tie membership of (he 17, at 7:45 p. m. 11 5t •| - ' Tho following appears In the Val dosta Times of yesterday. “Reports that came over the wire* lust night from Waycross Indicate that that town Is In Valdosta’s class so far as aviators are concerned with j the exception that the airships In 1 Valdosta managed to reach the top of a fence, while In Waycross It tried to do a stump-puller act and smashed itself against a stump. Tho other ' point of difference Is the fact that i Valdosta drew thousands of people ^ ta the city who went away dixappoin- ■ while at Waycross*thtf-<!!sappoin- tot! folks were thoso who lived there and some farmers who tont over to at’.end a cotton growers convention. “Valdosta deeply sympathize* with Waycross. 11 was bad enough for this town to be lllm-llamnied when It was not expecting to be. It is still worse for Waycross to buy a gold brick after being told exactly what was in the package^ It is said that nearly every other man one could HI meet In Waycross yesterday had or a colored badge that could be seen further than ono could tell whether he was a white man or a negro Odd Pillow. Our Information Is that the Waycross airships looked very much like a hay-mowing machine as it went spinning over the ground, its "gazoona” making a noise lit*, a dis ear ed automobile. Of courie, the committee expected to see v'ondorfut things, as it was rwiounc'd that a “foreign noblemanwas going to circle all over to* { r and do a few fancy stunts around the water tank All of these expectations were dashed to the ground when the ship suaaen ly swerved out of itr iwth and went head foremost Into a stump. The no blemen Is said to haw announced that It would be Impossible to contThue his flight before Saturday, so the greit meet woe called off. Of course Waycross does not feel as bad as Valdosta does becanse there are more of us over here *o feel bad, and because the folks ever there who experience aud to prollt thereby. "It Is said that an tlrshlp—one of tho "dead ducks”—was sent’ rroft* this city to be^p fill out the assort ment there and to carry out me con tract that at blast tro ships would b6 "on exhibition”. It Is said that the Judges could n&l” telLfiora "Where they were sitting whether the Way- cross ship "go*, off the ground” or net. though the angle at which It col lided with the stump seemed to In dicate that it was tr’ylng to furrow under the grouud. "But for all «f these troubles, Way cross and Vahosta have had exper iences that ought to make other small towns gr*en wRh envy. These two citios have seen the airships even i (they h» ve not seen a man wbo could fly their. The imagination can 11.1 out what is lad ing in that res pect.” SALVATION ARMY CAMPS. For Mothers and Children. Hundreds of tired monthers and sickly children were given fresh air and rest during the past summer by the Salvation Army. There are many tired mothers who have sickly children who were not fortunate enough to be given such an outing and we ask those mothers as a duty to themselves and their children to read the following letter: Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, who has done so much good among the children of New York City, Says: Vlnol la a boon to weak mothers and sickly children. If It falls to give satisfaction we willy refund your money. The Seals Pharmacy. AFTER THE VAGRANT IN 8AVVANNAH NOW. CLASSIFIED WANTED ■^Wfi^TFSRTTsm'V-ASS: bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United Sta tes, of good 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.; 148 Market street Charleston, 8. C.) or 113 South Maine street, Fltlj^rald, • Jan. 7' tf. Savannah, Ga., March 10.—The giand jury of the United States Court is making an Investigation of the re cent arrest of a large number of ne groes In Savannah and their appear ance before the court of ordinary on the charge of vagrancy became evi dent yesterday afternoon when city detectives were summoned before that tribunal to give evidence. The Investigation has aroused considera ble interest in Savannah. It is un derstood the government officials got busy because of letters from parties In Savannah tiling of the action taken. Yesterday afternoon the city author ities Bprung a new one on the idle negro class of the city. An ordinance w as rushed through council on Wen- j For Information apply at this office* nesday night giving the police au- 17 tf. tbority to arrest (due persons on the I ....... — street on the charge of loitering and WANTED—A couple, or two WANTED—Small size Iron safe. Ap ply P. O. Box 507. 25 tf FOR SALE ' , Toff“'sALE^PerfecUy“Mw~pfiina Hit ordinance was put Into effect yea terday afternoon. Probably half hundred men were arrested most of them negro men end carried to the barracks to fact the recorder this morning. He dealt out justice to them in such » way that It ia belle,, eo there will b* considerable addi tional work done\ on the property "Little children aeem to delight In 1 „ . . . \ . rev ‘ "here municipal prisoners work. If taking Vino). In my work among the - destitute sick, I glre Vlnol In many cases where It would be impossible lo give cod liver oil In any other form, on account of the extreme weak ness of the patient’s stomach, have known Vlnol to reetore appe tite and tnfuae new life In many cat- ea of sick women and children when everythin:; else tailed.” Mrs. C. W. Stump, Canton. Ohio, says: “I wtah I could Induce every mother who hat a weak, sickly child la expected through the enforece- nient of this erdintnee to got enough Isborers to supply the demand of the Savannah Industries. It the negroes will not work as free labor they will I three men can get hoard with Mrg. Brown at,No. 9 Hicks atreeL 6 tf STRAYED—Prom Willis na Street, one white poodle poppy. Holer will pleats notify Gem •>h»rmcy.k' m r-T^'V LOOT—Pocket book, contnlnlkg about $40, alto papers with my name. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving tame at 14 Jane street. J. M Fesperman. 11 2t DEATH IN ROARING FIRE May not result from the wont of fire bugs but often aevere burns tie caus ed that make a quick heed for Buck- lena Arnica Salve, the quick feet, tur- to try the dellctoue cod liver prepar- ?*!. cn ^e^° r hom*. wound. , bruise*. . ... poll*, sores. It tnlduet Inftamatlon. swon. Vlnol. at tt restored health and ft Mila pain. It soothes and heals. have much feeling must have evl-. strength to our daughter after all Sul** T’JS 0 ?!: or SVltJLO wfcjf-A- / IV , . PH**- uniy 35c at All Drukg.sts WANTED—A first class life insur ance man to represent a live progres be put to work as municipal prison.) 11 ™ legal re,erve from Mis ers. ■ourl; tip top contract Address E. T. Harris at Waycross, Ga. 11 3t WANTED—Young lady want! post- Lon in Waycross as office assistant or record keeper. Address P. O. B*k $44. u Jt sm