Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, March 29, 1911, Image 5

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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 AND ONE OF THE FIRM WILL SEE YOU AND GIVE YOUR INTEREST HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION. THE BEST MATERIAL. THE BEST WORK. THE BE8T PRICE. J M Clark, General Manager. SPECIALS, READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. FOR 8ALE—Two deifrable lota on >'olks street. Apply to Mr. H. J. Sweat. 15 t( ; Ready- te many Our Ready-to-Wear Department is now filled with New Spri to-Wear Garments. Everybody is cordially invited to inspect new styles in Coat Suits, Skirts, One Piece Dress and Wqists. SECOND FLOOR. SECOND FOO< New Spring Coat Suits i MADE OF LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL MATERIALS. Wash Skirts MADE OF BROWN LINEN, WHITE REPS, LINENETTE AND INDIAN HEAD. SPECIAL VALUES FOR SALE—Eggs, Thoroughbred, Plymouth Roclc and S. C., Rhode la- lend Redo, 11.00 tor 15. Atao day old chlckena. Addreaa Box 464 Way- croaa. 20 13t Special $22.50 FARM HAND WANTED—At Salnta Reat Farm. Apply to May'a Mill & Feed Store, or'Frank Armatrong on Farm. 23 6t Linen Coat Suits IN TAN, NAVY, .ETC., MADE OF LINEN, RAJAH AND CRASH. One-Piece Dresses BEAUTIFULLY MADE. LARGE DI8. PLAY ON SECOND FLOOD. LADIES ONE PIECE DRE8SE8 MADE OF COLORED LINENS TRIMMED WITH COLORED REPS TO MATCH. CROWN LINEN DRESSES BRAIDED AND TRIMMED WITH LINEN IN. 8ERTION. 8PECIAL VALUES Special $9.00 WANTED—Regular meal hoarder*; I am aettlng a good table, Mr*. W. K. Goodyear, 18 Brunei atreeL 24 6t Wash Coat Suits , MADE OF LINONETTE, COLORS BLUE AND WHITE. FOR 8ALE—I hare a good horae and buggy for aale. A bargain. Rich ard Scrugg*. 24 tf. Ita green and let me tell you, lta fuaay too. We have been trying for n long time to get aomethlng real nice In the candy line,, aomethlng that would appeal to the moat fas tidious and we hare at laat found It in thla Special $6.00 FOR RENT—Newly furnlahed room* at 22 GUmore atreet. 25 tf New Spring Skirts BLACK VOILE SKIRTS, MADE PLAIN AND TRIMMED WITH SAT- IN, SILK AND BRAID. PRICES RANGE FROM FOR RENT—Two furnlahed room*, with or without board, 37 Gllmor* atreeL 25 3t FOUND—Diamond brooch. Owner can have same by calling on Mia* France* McDonald at her atore, do- FUSSY PACKAGE It coat* more than other*, but the beat 1* none too good when‘we are dealing in 8WEET8. A box of WHITMAN’S lnaurea a pleaaant eve- Muslin Underwear aerlblng game and paying for thla SPECIAL VALUES IN 8KIRT8, GOWNS, CHEMESE, CORSET COV ERS, COMBINATION SUIT8 AND DRAWERS Summer Wool Skirts NAVY, TAN, BLACK, GRAY, ULAIN COLOR, SHEPHERD PLAID8 AND FANCY STRIPES. 8PECIAL WANTED—PoalUon by an a-1 Bookkeeper; 10 year* experience. Addreaa; Book-Keeper, care Box 487, dty. 2» »* Central Pharmacy. Yonng-Bobertson Drag Co.. Prop. WANTED—Rug* and Art Square* to clean; hat* to clean and reftnlah. T. 8. Averlll, No. 64 Reed atreet. Win core for work and return IL 28 It [AN ARGUMENT If you are not buying : your groceries from us PERSONAL AM LOCAL FROM TRINITY CHURCH. The “Trip to Corea" last night was a niost Interesting and entertaining you are .making a mis- evcnt - The mom was made from tflkp. fnr TOO ara effne. Trinity Church under the direction of take, for we are offer ing big inducements for the economical house wife, and in addition giving you the very <' Best of everything first class in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES and at lower than the lowest cut prices. Read our advertisements; t * give us one month’s ac count and WATCH RESULTS Four thousand pounds Rice going at 5c pound. C h i ckens and Eggs every week from Tenn. Celery every Friday. Our Store is where you find everything except high prices. WILSON 6R0CERYC0 W. M. WILSON, Mgr. Wilson Block. Phone 128 the Trinity Epworth League, with Resources—Mr. Harry ClMnmens. Houses—Miss Myrtice Adams. Dress—Miss Helen, Thrasher. Pood—Mr. Carter. Education—Mr. Charlie Jones. How They Do Their Dead—Misa Parham. Women—Miss Helene Orrel. Why Welcome Missionaries?—Miss MIbs Emma Myers as Conductor and f j oneB a very efficient and. well-informed j Something about our Mlaalonarlea. conductor ahe proved to be. A moat , Boltl League* Joined In thla dlacuB- Interesting programme was rendered s j on ‘ and the trip to Corea was the feature Inspection and explanation of (of the evening. From the start until ‘ rtoB the flight of time forced a reluctant return, all were interested. The chan cel of the church was filled with beau- llfu Korean curios, the property of j Evcalng p ra ybr tonight at 7:30 In Misses Myers, nnd wore both rare Grace Episcopal Church. Next Sun- I T is a true delight to open a sealed, air-tight Nunnally box, and see the candies ranged in their individual cups. The daintiness of appearance is in keeping with the goodness and purity of the sweets themselves. LA GRANDE PHARMACY. . Dismissed with League Benedict Ion. H. P. O. T. H. BLIZZARD’S Meat Market, Plant Ave. 108 Phone 242 Beef and Pork NATIVE AND WESTERN. SMOKED PORK, 8AU8AGE, FRE8H SAUSAGE, FRANKFORT, FOWLS, SKINNED HAMS, BREAKFAST BA CON, DRIED BEEF, BOLOQNE SAU SAGE, BUTTER, EGGS, CREAM CHEESE, SALT MACKERAL, FRE8H FISH AND OYSTERS. 7. H. Blizzard, ' 108 PLANT AVENUE. 5EASTER LILLY FAMINE I8 « REPORTED IN NE\y YORK. New York, March 29.—There is to Tie a famine in Easter lilies this year. fThe crop, according to wholesale flo rists, here, is only about one-third as large as last season. This applies to the production on American soil. The quantity of flowers that comes from Bermuda for the Easter trade Is .email compared to the quantity used. The cause of the decrease in the trop in this region is said to be the lack of vitality in the plants. Per wood phone sis. 10 la aud interesting. They were very at tractively arranged and excited much comment from those present. A lit tle Korean lass in native costume visited with us for awhile and excited the admiration of all who saw her. Little Miss Helen Thrasher was the impersonator and if the little brown- eyed lasses across the sea look as dainty and sweet in their costume as did Miss Helen, their national garb Is anything but unattractive. Korea was discussed by topics and both Trinity and First Church Lea* gues contributed five minute talks to the discussion. Maps were dence showing the exact location of Korea and the different stations where our missionaries are at work. Figures were given showing size, num her of missionaries, people and con verts. A number of missionaries were discussed and a short sketch •given of their work there and their personal life. This subject is espec ially interesting t oWaycross since several missionares now doing suen noble work were from this city. The time was too short to do Justice to the subject but every' one endeavor ed to say a "lot in a little” and al together the evening was very in structive as well as interesting. An jnvJta^on had been extended to the First Church League and they attend ed In a body. We were glad to have them and trust this may be the be ginning -of closer social relatlosn be tween the two leagues. Below is the programme as rendered: Song—Congregation. Prayer—Rev. Mr. Cook. Djiet—Mrs. Connor, Miss Minnie Jcnea. Our Trip To Korea—Miss Emma Myers. What any! Where Is Korea?—Miss Minnie Jones. Climate—Mr. Cowart. Natural Scenery—Mrs. Cowart day night, Mr. Daniel will resume his inspiring organ recitals. These are certainly a treat to lovers of music. • AT THE MAJESTIC MON. TUES. A WEDNESDAY “THE RUSSELLS’ (Man and Woman) In a comedy sketch, “The Profea- ar.r and the Substitute". The professor plays the piano with boxing gloves on This la a line Binging and musical number. Matinee- Every Afternoon. Prices: Malnee 5c and 10c Night i. 10c and 1C? SOV XNVA\ 3HJL AHX WHEN YOUR ft IN A L. H. BARNHILL, Loeat Agent. Waycross, Ga. 108 Plant Ave. MACHINE ON EXHIBITION. CLASSIFIED CASTOR IA For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear* the Signature of WANTED WANTED FOR U. S ARMY—Able- bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; oltlzena of United Sta tes, of good character and temperate bablta, who can apeak, read and writ* the English language. For Informa tion apply to Recruiting officer, South- Building, Waycross, Ga.; 13 West York street Savannah Oa.; 108 Web*. Fop eytta street Jacksonville, Fla,; 140 Market atreet Charleston, S. C.; or 113 South Maine street Fitzgerald, Ga. Jan. 7 tf. Tomatoes! Tomatoes! TOMATOES! GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE RICH, CHEAP ENOUGH FOR THE POOR, REGARDLESS OF THE 8EASON. JUST RECEIVED 40 CRATES, PRI CES REDUCED 50c to 35c Per Basket FIRST CALL OET8 THEM AT 25c. REMEMBER WE AL80 CARRY FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETA BLES AND FRUIT8, SPECIALTY. ALWAY8 SAVE MONEY BY CALL ING PHONE 622, GOOD8 DELIVER ED BEFORE PHONE 18 RANG OFF. N. A. Joseph, NO. 52 AND84 PLANT AVENUE. Copyright 1909, hy BESIDES THE PACT That A REPRESENTA TIVE of the UNITED STAES GOVERNMENT Goes over our notes and securities twice each year, and In addition U the surplus fund and undivided profits which stand between our deposi tors and any possibility of loss, there Is OUR CAPITAL STOCK $200,000.00 STOCKHOLDER’S LIABILITY $200,000.00 TOTAL SECURITY TO BEPOSITOR8 IN THIS BANK $400,000.00 Here la the real atrength of a bank aud upon this Item and Its rails of depoatts, we Invite comparison with any other bank In tkls section. First National Bank OF WAYCROSS Waycross. ..... Georgia WANTED—First class milch cow; must be gentle, and fresh In milk. Mrs. W. W. Sharpe, 46 Gilmore atreeL ie tf. ii