Newspaper Page Text
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^AN ARGUMENT!
If you are not buying
your groceries from us
you are making a mis-
’ take, for we are offer-
I 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
PtRSBll Si LOCAL “ ,ke! **• 1 Mr
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
i Gilmore and Reed Streets.
; Osgood F. Cook, Preacher In Charge.
| Services at 11 a. m„ and 7:30 p. m.
► j In the morning the pastor will preach
short sermon and administer the
! sacrament of tho Lord's supper.
! Preaching at the evening service by
pastor. The members of the
church are expected to be present
and all without other church engage-
^ 1 ments are earnestly invited and prom
and at lower than the % ,s<,|i !ln l«tere»tln* ami profltablo
rjtfnie.
Ci The Sunday School will meet at
C.3-30 In the afternoon. Special pro-
* I vision is made for strangers and
$ visitors in the adult Bible class of
* which Prof. E. A. Pound Is teacher.
*;HIb lectures are most Instructive and
helpful. !
► The stewards will meet on Monday
I j night at 7:30 o’clock.
>1 The Epworth League will have an
* evening with the Wesleys on Tues- j
'jday «t 7:30 p. m. A very attractive ;
•; program has been arranged. j
The prayer luting 'which is held
every Thursday 30 p. m., is being I
largely attended. > I
’ lowest cut prices. Read
pur advertisements;
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 GROCERY CO
W. M. WILSON, Mgr.
| Wilson Block. Phone 128
404<X>0000<>000040<
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Dream of Tartar
NO alum.no lime phosphate
WARE SCHOOLS
ON IIP GRADE
The Ware county school corn mis-
?ner, j. ft. nourn, raukes a fine re-
The Junior Ep*kh league will p , rt tod#y on condlt|on of War0
county schools.
There are today, 25 country schools
meet Friday afternoon at 3:30.
. T. H. BLIZZARD’S
Meat Market,
Plant Ave. 108 Phone 242
Beef and Pork
NATIVE AND WESTERN.
central BAPTIST CHURCH
The regular services at the Central
Baptist church tomorrow. Sunday,
in active operation, ns against 10 in
previous years In session at this
time, ft has been customary to have
0EIB00D FARMS
Quite a number of the northern
farmers who have located on Been-
wood farms are in the city today do
ing their trading, among the number
rre Mr. S, E. Couch, J. E, Weaver,
B E. Mudge, W. E. Macey and L.
C. Honk. Theso energetic men ex*
press great enthusiasm and confiden
ce in tho outlook for their future
farm work at Wareboro. Mr. W. E.
Macey was enthusiastic in Ills praise
of tho land and its possibilities. One
L liner has already got Alfalfa, clover
Barley and Timothy growing luxuri
antly. Mr. Macey expects his brothei ;
here from Colorado in a few days and
has plans underway for the stumpage
oi a large tract to be devoted o the
cultivation of Alfalfa. It does oni
good to rub Bladders with these ener
| fcetlc fellows and we prognosticate
that their energy and capacity will
revolutionise farming conditions In
Wore county. A great, settlement of
tneso men with their thrifty
wives will he a mighty hlessng t*>
Wnycross nnd the Herald bids them
hdhrty greeting and a warm and cor
dial welcome to our community nnd
the best we have to give them.
WHEN YOUR MONEY”
15 IN
JT> SAFE
UNDER O
GOVERNMENT,
SUPERVISION
morning and evening. Superinten* only summer sessions In most of the
dent E. D. Carswell a/sks for a large 1 schools and this increase In length
attendance at Sunday school In af-*cf. terms show a great improvement
ternoon.
Rev. W. H. Scruggs will preach at
both services.
Choir practice on Saturday night,
when it is hoped that there will be
a large number present to practice
special music and the songs that will
be used at Dr. Phillips meetings
which will commence on Thursday
night April 6th.
A;
SMOKED pork, sausage, fresh
SAUSAGE, FRANKFORT, FOWL8,
SKINNED HAMS, BREAKFAST BA*
CON, DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNE SAU- * Rev. ,T. R PMtlips will in here on
CAGE, BUTTER, EGGS, CREAM ^ Thursdi y to ' rt his greaM^jeetlng
■on Thur'Yay *' ht. It was expected
j to start cn M ..;day, but Dr. Phillips
• rreeflnr r.t Milieu ia so successful.
| that he feels he cannot close It until
Wednesday night.
j Mr. Butler, the beautiful singer, and
J his wife will arrive here on Wednes*
I flay.
CHEE8E, SALT MACKERAL, FRESH
F|8H AND 0YSTER8.
7. H. Blizzard,
*108 PLANT AVENUE.
■II along the line.
Said Mr. Bourne:
“Ware county
it. H. BARNHILL, Local Agent.
Waycross, Ga. 108 Plant Ava.
MACHINE ON EXHIBITION.
The editor of The Herald having
recovered his health to some extent
will he on the road part of the time
during the next month looking after
the interest of the farmers in the mat
ter of fertilizers.
CASTOR IA
Vor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Prescriptions
J know that it is not always con
venient for your doctor to drive en
tirely out of his way to leave your
prescription at our store, aud for your
convenience we have a oulek messen
ger who will call for ycur prescrip
tion at all times.
WE HAVE THE GOODS AND THE
8ERVICE.
TELEPHONE 95.
Central Pharmacy.
VopnF.RolerlsOb Drug Co., Prop.
AT THE
MAJESTIC
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
<( The Harvey’s”
(Man and Woman.)
IN A FINE MU8ICAL SINGING
AND DANCING ACT. This Is a high-
class show, don't miss it!
Matinee Every Afternoon.
Prices: Mainee 6c and 10c
Night 10c and 16c
THE
DIXIE AIRD0ME
TONIGHT
ALL NEW ACTS!
3—BIG ACTS—3
ABSOLUTELY GOOD MOTION
PICTURES. DON’T MI8S TONIGHTS
PROGRAM.
BESIDES THE FACT Thu A REPRESENTA
TIVE of the UNITED STAES GOVERNMENT
Goes over uur notes nnd securities! twice each year, and In addition to
the surplus fund and undivided prof) In which aland Between our tlcpoal-
tors and any possibility of loss, there la
OUR CAPITAL STOCK $200,000.00
STOCKHOLDER’S LIABILITY ....$200,000.00
TOTAL 8ECURITY TO DEPOSITORS IN THI8
BANK $400,000.00
Here la the real strength of a hunk and upon till. Item and Its rati*
of deposits, we invite comparison wllh any other bank In this section.
First National Bank
OF WAYCROSS
Waycross. Georgia
CLASSIFIED
WANTED
WANTED—First class milch cow
must be gentle, and fresh In milk,
Mu. W. W. Sharpe, 40 Gilmore street
18 tf.
WANTED—Rugs and Art Squares
to clean; hats to clean and reflnlsh
T. 8. Avorlll, No. 64 Reed street. Will
care for work and return it. 29 8t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Eggs, Thoroughbred,
Plymouth Rock and 8. C., Rhode Is
lend Reds, $1.00 for 15. Also day old
chickens. Address Box 454 Way-
cross 20 13t
FOR SALE—I have a good horse
and buggy for sale. A bargain. Rich
ard Scruggs. 24 tf
FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms
at 22 Gilmore street. 25 tf
FOR RENT—Furnished room at 51
Paralell street. 30 3t
FOR SALE—3 50-Horse Boilers; 6
Engines, of different sizes; 1 Steam
Skidder; 1 Planer, double surfaccr
li Log Carts, and other saw mill
n'ficWoery. Will sell cheap. IJicox
Lumber Co., Hfcox, Ga. 31 6t
LOST—One light hay or yellow
mare mule, about 6 or 7 years olo,
weight about 800 or 900 pounds, rath
er thin, hair little long. We swapped
I for this mule from W. T. Duncan,
j who has only been here for a short
j while. This mule came from Broxton
! Ga. \To v.il! satisfy any one who
will driver tbit mule to us at J. A.
, Zonez* ; ‘able or or Mcorc’t or Mayo’s
livery ttahlo. J. W. Hogan. 11)
has better schools and bc*ttor teach
ers at work today than at any tinio
In her history.”
The children of today are the lead
ers of tomorrow nnd good schools
promises greater things for Ware
county’s future than any thing else
wt can plan or devise and the conn-,
ty school hoard and commissioner
deserve great, commendation.
WAYCROSS MARBLE COMPANY
51 ALBANY AVE...PHONE—
APPRECIATES THE BUSINE8S GIVEN, AND |F YOU NEED
HIGH GRADE MARBLE OR GRANITE MONUMENTS, CALL, OR
WRITE OR PHONE US AND ONE OP THE FIRM WILL SEE YOU
AND GIVE YOUR INTEREST HI8 PER30NAL ATTENTION.
THE BE8T MATERIAL. THE BEST WORK. THE BEST
PRICE. ^
J M Clark, General Manager.
BENTON’S
SPECIALS, READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.
2ND FLOOR
BENTON’S
Our Ready-to-Wear Department is now filled with New Spring Ready-
to-Wear Garments. Everybody is cordially invited to inspect tne many
new styles in Coat Suits, Skirts, One Piece Dress and Waists.
SECOND FLOOR.
SECOND FOOOR.
New Spring Coat Suits
MADE "OF LIGHT WEIOHT WOOL
MATERIALS.
Special $22.50
, Linen Coat Suits
IN TAN, NAVY, .ETC., MADE OF
LINEN, RAJAH AND CRASH.
Special $9.00
Wash*Coat Suits
MADE OF LINONETTE, COLOR8
BLUE AND WHITE.
Special $6.00
New Spring Skirts
CLACK VOILE SKIRT8, MADE
rLAIN AND TRIMMED WITH 8AT.
IN. SILK AND BRAID. PRICES
RANGE FROM
$5- 98 te $18°°
Summer Wool Skirts
NAVY, TAN, BLACK, GRAY, PLAIN
COLOR, SHEPHERD PLAIDS AND
FANCY 8TRIPE8. SPECIAL
S3- 50 1# SI2- 50
Wash Skirts
MADE OF BROWN LINEN, WHITE
REP, LINENETTE AND INOIAN
HEAD. 8PECIAL VALUES
$P 10 $4'°°
One-Piece Dresses
BEAUTIFULLY MADE. LARGE DIS
PLAY ON SECOND FLOOR. LADIES
ONE PIECE DRE8SES MADE OF
COLORED LINENS TRIMMED WITH
COLORED REPS TO MATCH.
CROWN LINEN DRES8E8 BRAIDED
AND TRIMMED WITH LINEN IN
SERTION. SPECIAL VALUES
$2 25 to $8-°°
CHILDRENS AND MISSES WASH
DRE88E8, ALL 6IZE8.
$2-°° to $4-o°'
Muslin Underwear
SPECIAL VALUES IN SKIRTS,
GOWNS, CHEME8E, CORSET COV
ERS, COMBINATION SUITS AND
DRAWERS
25c to SI “
H. J. Benton & Co.