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MUSIC AT FIRST METHOOlST
CHURCH TOMORROW.
Voluntary.
Duet Miss Hardy and Mr*. Flem
ing.
Otter atory.
8olo-%Md. Johnston.
Post lude.
Evening Hour.
Quartette—Mrs. Seals, Mrs. Howell,
Mr*. Sinclair, Miss Wilson.
Offeratory.
• Solo—Mis* Addle Belle Lowtber.
Poatlude.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Administration of Holy •’.ammunlon
at 7 a. m.
Mass a* 10 a. m. Sermon. "The
Minister of Holy Eucharist.”
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Stations of the Cross, sermon
benediction of he Blessed Sacrament
at 7.30 p. in. Subject: "The Bible
was never intended by Christ as the
sole rule of our faith."
Mass on Monday at 7 a, m.
Meeting of the Altar Society at 3:30
p. m.
Stations of the Cross every Friday
Jn Ix*nt at 7:30 p. m.
PARK MOR RAND CO.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Lott-Hitch Building.
REINFORCED CONCRETE.
GRACE EPI8COPAL CHURCH
Mary and Pendleton Streets.
Tho Rev. Wm. Hirst Hlgham, Hector
Fourth Sunday In Lent, March 20.
Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. m
Morning Prayer 11 a. m.
Sunday School 3 p. m.
Evening Prayer 7.30 p. m.
At the night service Mr. John L. Eck-
erslcy Daniel will give his fourth or
gan recital to which all lovers of mu
sic arc cordially invited.
The many friends of little Thurston
Likins will be pleased to know that
,l»e Is recovering from his spell of fe
ver which has kept hi min for about
two weeks.
The announcement of the desper
ate illness of little Dureene, the lit
tle eight year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Floyd is exceedingly
regretted by friends here. Mr. Floyd
is still in a most critical condition.
BASEBALL COMMENTS.
A notable feature of yesterdays
baseball game
played by the bat term
Hen Xorvci:. ......
lead the boys a great
the ability dJs*
ed old veteran,
} his age, he
oe and dia-
•TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. .1. B. Thrasher will be In hla
pulpit tomorrow at both morning nnd
evening services. The public Is ex
tended it moat cordial Invitation to
attend those services. Sunday school
at the usual hour..
On account of the absence of the
pastor Rev. R. A. Brown, who in con
ducting a revival meeting at Statesbo
ro, tho services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow will he conducted
by MaJ. Varnedo of Valdosta. The
iMisIcaF program will be arranged on
which will be n solo by Miss Julian.
Varnedo Is n forceful speaker,
and n thoroughly consecrated servant
of tiod. Let every member of the
congregation attend, and Invite a
friend to accompany you. Don’t for
get tho Sunday school hour. 9:45 a.:
in Parents, do your duty.
Big selection ladies' and children's
ready-to-wear hats.
25 2t. Humphreys A Williamson.
of the lodge, who can possibly do si
Now shipment Misses Voile Skirts, j
2. r > 2t. Humphreys & Williamson, j
Ti e Herald's Job office Is running
on. full time. We have new typo and j
new material and we propose to turn j
out satisfactory work at ronsonablol
prices. '
tinguished himself by making 3 runs.
The “kid battery” made good and
young lg>wther showed remarkable
bead work Jn the box. Ray also show
ed marked ability In the box, and
with Just a little more control In arm
and temper will make a great pitch
er.
The throe base hit of Singleton
was a peach. The veteran trainer
of the "Bookworms” is to be congra
tulated on the class shown by Ills
boys and tho V. M. C. A., men are
equally deserving of congratulation
for the game they put up practically
without training, but they won their
game simply by the fact that they
tould out bat the Bookworms and the
beady work of their battery Lowther
and Du Bose.
If the games are to be played on
that ground, some better arrange
ments must ho mndc for keeping hack
tho crowd, the game was greatly mar
red yesterday by the crowds upon the
lines anl also It was very dangerous
for tho onlookers. Wo also suggest
that tho Bookwormii and the Christ-
Inns both select one manager and per
mit no on© else to direct the games
and thus avoid the several unseemly
nt ts displayed yesterday.
Leave Your
EYE
TROUBLES
AT OUR
Optical Parlor
WE ARE EQUIPPEO TO TEST
YOUR EYES IN A SCIENTIFC MAM
NER AND GUARANTEE YOU
SATISFACTION!
OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
Little & Odom,
Jewelers and Opticians.
H. 8. H. WRITES CARD.
Waycross, Oa., March 24, 1911.
Mr. Editor:—-I see by last nights
Herald that the City Council have .de
creed a "cleanln^-up week.” This no
doubt Is a very commendable meas
ure, and will meet with that out
burst of popular enthusiasm which Is
bo fashionable nowadays when any
thing is proposed in the name of
"Sanitation” When 1 had written
the above, so many texts occurred to
me in connection therewith that j
astonished for awhile and was
about to forget ray real theme. As
preliminary to its development, I
slop to wonder how many of the City
Council have read the tale of Her-
and the Augean Stables. In
this present case it surely seems very
opposite. Not that Waycross
more than usually dirty city, by any
ans, but the comparison between
Waycross and the Augean Stables
lies in the fact that as.fast as they
aro cleaned, Just as fast
faster are they again befouled. And
Just as long as cows and other live
stock are permitted legal pasturage
on our streets, Just so long will we
shovel and clean In vain. It cannot
he denied, that any municipal govern
nient owes other duties to its citi
zens than that of lookng after their
health. In fact if men were let alone
a little more they would look after
their own health quite successfully.
One of these duties is looking after
their convenience and comfort. The
beauties and pleasures of life, its lux
uries if you will, are quite as much
the duty of the government, as to
stern necessities; at least it Is so in
a well established and mature com
munity like Waycross. Most men in
these days of enlightenment know of
tuemselves, the need and advantage
ct sanitary precautions and may be
safely left to themselves to attend
tv that duty. But unaided we can
not cope with the cow. Very few
citizens, white or black, allow filth to
accumulate in their yards; very few
cews. White, black or any other col
or travel our streets without leaving
abundance behind, to remind the foot
man of the pnssage. Why wouldn’t
It be a fair thing for us to turn
around and resolve that the City
Council should appoint a day for
cleaning their municipal premises?
Would they dare? In what other
town of 15.000 population in the U. S.,
WALK
OVER
We have them; all the
leathers and toes, and would
like for you to walk in and
let us fit you in pair of
Walk Overs
X
Price: $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50
JUST IN
A new shipment of John B. Stetson
Hats in the new pencil curve and nobp shapes.
At $3.50
the very best
CORSETS
THAT CAN BE MADE FOR THE
PRICE. BY ANYEODY ANYWHERE.
“HE PRICE IS $1 TO $10. WE RE
COMMEND THE $3 TO IS CORSETS
JUST AS MUCH AS WE DO THE $10
ONES.
THE C—B CORSETS ARE GOOD
IN AN ALLROUND WAY. THEY
ARE DESIGNED WITH EACH SEA
SON’8 LEADING FASHIONS IN
VIEW. Sold In W.ycroM Exclusive
ly By.
Miss Eddie Panel!
POTTER & McMAHAN
TAILORS and BARBERS.
•Tailoring AtReasonubiePiices,
THE 1.4 GR4AI0E BRIBER S30P
10 PI m. Avc « LaCrande-Bldjr.
dc cows roam the streets at will? lr
there is another such town it ought
to be ashamed of it as Waycross
ought. And by the way, cows are not
the only beasts that ought to be res
trained, either; but let us get one
thing at a time. More, is too much
to hope.
Recurring to Wrcules and the Au-
' geun Stables; when Hercules put his
mind to the labor, ho accomplished it
without any great difficulty. So, too,
our Council could accomplish the
came task with us little difficulty. And
ur perhaps they would like to know
the solution of the problem with
which they have wrestled so long. I
will Impart it right now. This is it:
Puss nn ordinance such as In effect
in other places, and then see to it
that tho ordinance is enforced. It
can be done here ns it is done else
where. To be sure, we have had sev
eral “elections" on the question and
the cow has always been elected,
And so the Council can and does
throw the blame on the electorate.
But gentlemen, you don't need any
referendum to dispose of this ques
tion. You have full power to legis
late on this matter as well as on any
other. It la true, that some or all of
you might miss a re-election if you
took this righteous step, but your
memory would be embalmed in the
history of Waycross. Be assured that
the crest majority of the citizens of
this town will commend your action
and uphold you lu it There will, no
doubt, be some kickers, but tney
shouldn't be allbwed to block the
wheels of progress.
Finally Gentlemen of the Council
while we are cleaning our back yards
on April, won't you Join in with us
and dean up for good and all, your
Municipal Front Yard?
H. 8. H.
New line Dorthy
Cravanette, Patent
and Vici . . .
Dodd Oxfords
in
LWandJiO'X,,
Ladies'good patent pumps and oxfords at
$1.48, $1.98, and $2.48 per pair
One case 12 l-2c Bleaching Qr~
to go while it lasts at 10 gards for wilt
Only 10 yards to a customer.
good Pillow Case, special,
Extra size Bed Sheets
.00 Value Sheets, special,
10c
New shipment yard wide Messeline Silk
Just in at
after
All $1,25 Guaranteed Black Taffetta
Silk at the yard .
New shipment Silks in Japonika and
♦ * Suesene at ....
All 50c and 60c Silks, special
40 inch White Lawn
40 inch Pajama Checks ‘ .
New Line Embroideries, Flouncing
at
33c, 48c to 87c the yd
The above articles are just a few of the many
specials to be found at our store.
COMF, SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY
4
OF COURSE
Waycross,
Georgia
-
Sis*
