Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, BfcPT. C, Itll.
GUARANTEED
ALARM CLOCK ^
62CTS V
EXACTLY LIKE -*
CUT. U8E ONE
TEN/ DAYS', IF J
IT I8NT A RER-«
FECT TIME- II
KEEPER, WE V
RETURN YOURiX
MONEY.' i
Von Get the Beneiit
of Spbt Cash Prices
IF YOU>AY ONE-THIRD CASH
A FEW JJ'T.
| FUL' NIGHTS
Vi 'll SLEEP WILL
BB« MORE THAN
V-Bl REPAY THE
SMALL COST
OF ONE OF
OUR FAMOUS
DIXIE NETS x
FOR WOOD OR IRON BEDS.
We Pay Our
Customers
10 Per Cent
IN TRADE COUPONS,
TO PAY THEM TO MAKE THEIR-
PAYMENT8 AT THE STORE IN
STEAD OF TO A COLLECTOR.
WE PAY YOU WHAT IS USUAL
LY PAID TO A COLLECTOR.
Different Sizes and Patterns, All Very*
Where Yotir
Credit is
Good
YOU COULD NOT
BUY A MORE 8ER-
VICABLE PIECE OF
FURNITURE, THAN
ONE OF OUR DAVEN-'
PORTS. ESPECIALLY
IF YOUR ROOM IS
LIMITED, THEY CAN
INSTANTLY BE
CHANGED INTO A
LARGE COMFORTA-
IED, AND
IS AMPLE
SPACE UNDER
NEATH THE 8EAT8.
FOR PILLOWS, AND
r HEETS, ETC.
THERE IS A PLACE IN ALMOST EVERY HOME FOR THE KIND OF A DAVENPORT WE SELL, THERE IS PROBABLY NO OTH-
ER PIECE OF FURNITURE YOU CAN BUY FOR YOUR HOME, THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE SO MUCH REAL VALUE FROM. IT IS
A HANOSOME PIECE OF FURNITURE, AN ORNAMENT TO ANY LIVING ROOM, OR PARLOR, AND AT ALL TIMES READY WHEN
YOU NEED IT, TO TAKE THE PLACE OF AN UNSIGHTLY BED OUTFIT. THE ONE SHOWN HERE, (EXACTLY LIKE PHOTO-
|GRAPH), HAS ARMS 5 INCHES WIDE, EXTRA LARGE CUAVV FEET, FULL SERPENTINE FRONT AND POSTS, GENUINE QUARTER
SAWED OAK, UPHOL8TERED IN GUARANTEED BESTO LEATHER. •PAYMENTS, $3.50 PER MONTH, PRICE SM.50
THE
Store of Great
Values
ENP0RT8 ARE NOT
COMPLICATED, A
(child can oper.
ATE THEM AND WE
ABSOLUTELY GUAR.
ANTEE THEM NEV-
ORDER, AND WILL
BLE
THERE
GLADLY REPAIR OR
REPLACE ANY PART
THAT PROVES DE-
FECTIVE.
Collapsible
Go-Carts
covered in best grade
LEATHERETTE, RUBBER TIR-
WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF
THE FAMOUS X.
HEYWOOD RATTAN
CARRIAGES .
THEY ARE BUILT FOR COM-
PORT, WEAR AND BEAUTY.
1-2 GALLON PITCH-.
ER, 9 INCHES HIGH
WEIGHT 6 POUNDS.
FINEST QUALITY
CRYSTAL GLASS.
SHIRT WAIST BOX
ES COVERED WITH
BEST GRADE MAT
TING, FITTED
W'TH STEEL ROLL
ERS.
OUR PRICE $6-00
60c PER WEEK.
Should You Need
Another Rug
i FOR THI8 FALL OR
WINTER, COME IN NOW WHI^E
OUR NEW 3TOCK IS COMPLETE
AND MAKE THE 8ELECTI0N.
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL VA
RIETY, ALMOST ALL SIZES.
SIDEBOARDS
20c each
Phone
No.
499.
106
Plant
Avenue
The Store ot Great Values Where Your Credit is Good
Schedule.
Jon M. Ho,kino.
KILL8 FLEAo, CURES MANGE,
BICAISE'S MANGE CURE
BICAISE’S THROAT WASH, WILL
cure Black Tongue in Dost or an,
nicerated condition of the tin oat. For
I cale b, Beall Pharmacy. 5 gt
I Advertise In The Wa,-cross Evening
C. A. DOWNEY, M. D. V. //
Vetenarlan, i
19 Albany Avenue.. Waycross, Ox
Pay and Night Phone 698.
FIRE INSURANCE AND BONDS.
Phona 155 . 'eil ISSt
HERBERT S HOPKINS
ATTORNEY AT > AW.
Room S35, LaOrande Building.
DR. JNO. T. DIXOM
Specialist On Cancer and Oropey.
Offlce, Klmbal House,' Waycroas, Gx
Will do general practice day and
night. Calls answered promptly.
SPECIAL.
I WILL SELL FOR THE MONTH
OF AUGUST MAMOUTII CLUE GEM
JEL1CO COAL FOR SIX DOLLARS
PER TON.
9 1m. ANSLEY COAL COMPANY.
PARSON'S POEM A UEST.
From Bar, II. StubenTon, Allison,
U„ In pnttae of Dr. King's New Life
A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET- <
would show the box of iBc'-nfeth
Arnica Salve that a. S. Leper, i
WATERWAY CONVENTION. . ,
The Fonrth Annuel Convention o( t „,
the Mississippi to Atlantic Inland Wa- ,g
terway Association will' be bold In
Montgomery, Ala., November ®l. >1, I
It ltlL Senator Duncan U. Ftetch- P»
er of^Florida, la president of tbln or- TH
ganlratlor. c *
The Montgomery convention of th ED.
White card board aid all colors anred with a rood hickory stick soon
a' Herald oOcx It had a nice coon for Sunday's dinner.
ernptlons. eeeetnx A
tSrvaet All Dragsdst*.
TtJBSDAT, ‘ SHPT. t.
OUR NEW FALL LINE HA8
JUST ARRIVED. ' WE ARE
SHOWING THIRTY DIFFERENT
PATTERNS OF THE NEWEST
DESIGNS, AT VERY LOW PRIC^
ES.
FARMERS’ UNION IN
SESSION A T SHA WNEE
Bin rittl To Tim Herald.
Shawnee,, Ohla., Sept. r».—A nation
al! convention for farmer* unparallel
ed. probably In Importance, undoubt
edly in attendance, In the history of
America, assembled In Shawnee to
day for a three days' session. The
occasion Is th» annual convention of
the National farmers' Union, the lar
gest. most Influential and most sue
ceMful organization of itn kind that
ever existed In this country, not ex
cepting the Fanners' Alliance which
made Itself felt In national politics
several decades ago.
The present convention is attend
ed by delegate* representing n mem*
her^hlp of over 2,000,000, scattered
over more than half the States or the
Union. While the South and the
West are the l»e*t represented num
erically there is abundant evidence to
show that the organization U stead
ily mnkln-i headway among the far
mer* of other sections of the country.
The National Farmers' Union,
though not primarily s political or*
cairtfetton, has never hesltatrd to
make its Influence felt In national or
State politico where the tuterest* of
the farmers were believed to he it
•take. Consequently, and In view of
ROUND STATE TOUR
AND WAYCR088.
The last Inspection trip to definitely
locate tho round the state tour will
take place on or about September 11.
Tho route h finally' determined to
Valdosta, and the committee nr« now
to finally Bolect route to Baxley and
Savannah. A committee from Way-
cross will meet the Atlanta men in
cars at Valdosta'on 11th nnd will pilot
them via Willncoochee to Waycross
nnd on to Baxley. It Is generally un
derstood that Wnycroas will be so-
lected as a point on the route and the
great crowi^ will take dinner here
nnd spend the night nt Baxley. The
Importance of securing a.place tftilh
route i* considerable a* It practically
establishes Waycross as nn aptomoMle
center and will promote and maintain
a •good road from Valdosta via Way
cross to Savannah and tend to re-es
tablish on n friendly bash the some
what estranged friendship now exist
ing between Waycross and Savannah
;ood road enthusiasts. A good road
to Jacksonville, Savannah, Brunswick,
Valdosta and Douglas are gravely 1m
portant to Waycron and Ware coun
ty, at we want to live in pleasant
the approaching pr...ld»ntl.l and con- • nd . harmoIllou ,
tYMBlnns! •Ift'llinB lk« .lUnn.alnn, I 1
Brarionol elections. the dlscnaalon. th „„ ndlatln ^ from our cl(T
iuiiI addresses of the !!iri-,- days* wa-1 •
alone-will be watched ,-awfully by| “COON" ENTERS RESIDENCE,
the politicians, i Saturday night, Mr. nnd Mr#. W. M.
The proposed reciprocity agreement j Bladen, who live near Ilehardvllle,
with Canada will naturally receive | heard a nolee In their dlnlnjTroom,
attention from the convention, aa will nnd Mre Bladen went In to Investigate,
alio hath anbjerta of general Interest Imagine her surprise when she found
an the pnreela poet, the restriction ot a large coon on the table helping him
foreign. Immigration, nnd the aboil- self to eonte nice bread ahe had pro-
Uoa of gambling In farm product#, pared for Sunday. She called to Mr.
Mach attentoa will,bo given alao to Bladen, but before be got tn atrtklng
pinna for Increasing the membership dlatnnre the coon etcaped. Utter,
and Influence of tho organisation. : however, a noise tn the chicken houae
- 1 ■ ' ----- attracted attention, nnd Mr. Bladen,
AN AGED LADY DIES. association will be, unquestionably,
Mre. JnntetTCox, one of the oldoat the largest bo fnr held,
realdenta of Ware county, died Sun- 1 .Among other matters to he consld-
day at her home at Buskin. The fun- ereil, will he that of a Joint conven-
ernl nnd Interment occurred at Kettle lion with the Atlantic Deeper Water-
Ceeoli cemetery yesterday. Mra. Co* waya Association at Jacktonvllle. Fla.,
wan nearly one hundred years of age, during 1912, to be of two weeks du-
and had been 111 for aevcral yean. ( ration, and consisting In part of an
She la survived by her huaband, to f enormous water carnival, partlclpat-
whom she waB married seventy years, od In by vesiels of all classes and de
nse, nnd n number of children. Iscrlpllons, from every section of the
... I | United States. It la proposed to
JOHN CHARLES ULMER. make Jacktonvllle meeting the great-
John Charles Ulmer tiled at tho res- est waterway carnival convention ev
idence of his daughter, Mrs. George R er held In the United States.
Oliver, yesterday morning at 4 o’clock
after an Illness of several years. Il
ona 82 years old. The funeral will
lake plar* this afternoon at 4:34
(JVIethk frdm the residence of 111-*
Uncle Sam DiaPoits of Some Junk.
Washington, D. c.. Sept. 5.—At the
offices of tho Isthmian Canal Com
mission bids were opened today the
slaughter. No. 2319 Whitaker itreet. I imrchaee of more than 100,000 tong of
The Rev. J. N, f ee of tho Fourth Bap-Ha"* which Uncle Sam has tor tale,
tlat church will conduct the services, j The Junk Includea abandoned locomo-
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
Die Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
J T TURNER
ARCHITECT.
Office LaGrande Budding. P. O. Box I
Waycross, Georgia.
SPECIAL DETECTIVE WORK!
Ex-Depnty Sheriff Jons P. Cason
will engage In .pedal detective work
In Waycross and South Oeorgix t!
yon need hie services telephone No
t, court bouse. 6-2-U
NOTICE PROPERTY OWNER8
Weeds and grata must be cleared
from lots aa required by city ordl
The Interment, which will be la Lau-1 «ves. dredge., dump care, machinery I nancft xh| , work mnIt bc dona at
rel flrove Cemetery, will be private.!and tools, the lot comprising the last ^ ^ ^ next (<m (Wj
Although Mr. Ulmer's death was notremnants of the millions of dollars’ * davf -
unexpected it comes as r. great staoe’e j wor th of equipment sent to the Pnh- j^ ^ . i
to his relatives. Mr. Ulmer was a nma ^annl by the French engineers
man of the old school, n man of strong y° ar * ago.
character and one who could nev
D. M. Bradley, Health Officer.
do enough for thoxe around him.
was a rice planter until recently, when
he retired on account of his health-
He Is survived., by his wife, Mrs, Ella
Ulmer; one brother, Mndlron Ulmer;
two sons, R. C. and J. H. Ulmer, and
Are daughters, Mrs. George B. Oliver,
Mri. H. 8. Haupt. Miss Irene Ulmer,
of Savannah, and Mis* Florie Ulmer
of Waycross.—Savannah News. /
Miss Florie Ulmer, who mAkcs her
horn** with the family of her uncle,
Mr. W. U. Sutton, lias the sympathy
of her many Waycross friend* In b*r
bereavement.
8CHOOL NOTICE.
Registration of pupils for entrance
to the Public Schools wil begin on
Monday September 11th and continue
for flvo days. Hour* 8 to 12; 2 to 4*
Pupils will please bring promotion
card*. School opens September 18th.
31 5t cod. E. A. Pound, 8upL
Waycross & Southern
I co *
v Effective Januery
1IIL
Notice:—The arrival ipd depart urea
*t* given u Informa^X and are.
not guaranteed. . if-
Southbound Train No. i.
Mile* Station
' f
0 Hebardville, Gx Lv. 5:30 aw
> Waycross (Albany are) tlll an-
8 Lavlnia 5:50 ana-
10 Fredel Ar. 6:56 am
Northbound Train N°. *.
10 Fredel 2:45 pm
S Lavlnia 2:60 pm
2 Waycross (Albany av«) 3:f-5 pnT* -
OHebardvllia 3:10 pm-
Tralna No. 1 and No. 2, daily,
cept Sunday. ' . y’aHS
*
VSg
ifw, .
Superintendent-
—— x
S MANGE. V
“They're such a health necessity, (carpenter. of MaiiUx N. v.. alwayvdl
In every home these ptlla ihould he (carries. ”1 have nevgr bed a cut.
U other kinds you've tried tn vain | wound, brulae, or sfyit would not
USE DR. KING’S , soon heal,” ho'*®Zrltcs Createat
And be well again.” Only 25c at A|i .t, e a!cr of boras, boils, scalda, chap-
ted handx and lip?, feve^sorea,.i-kin-
