Newspaper Page Text
J* ANTHONY E.
WAKEFIELD LODGE, NO. V
KNIGHT* OF PYTfVAS.
. Meet! «T <w Monday
WOODMEN OF, THE
WORLD.
CAMP 1831
Mu:i Brit and third Thursday >■
each month. tlaconlc Hall.
Richard L. Singleton, a &
D, P. Woolley, Clerk.
Big bargains In Calicoes at 5 cents
per yard.
Humphreys & Williamson.
MAJOR McGEE FOR MAYOR
The Herald Is .authorised to announ
ce that Mr. F. H. McGee will be a
candidate Tpr Mayor of Waycroas,
subject te the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
Official announcement of his plat
form will be published later.
Announcement
Extraordinary
The name of W. J. .Clark to sue*
ceed Calvin Parker as Alderman from
the Fourth Ward is being suggested.
Mr. Clark i» very popular and would
make a gopd .official.
SCENE FROM “THE LOST TRAIL"
8EPT. 9th., BY THE MABEL PAIQE
PRICES 25c
Sleeping Car Service Between Way*
cross and Atlanta, via:
Big shipment electric fan* re Calv
in response to the request of many
citizens the city authorities have tak
en prompt steps to enforce the ordi-
lance prohibiting certain cattle roam
ing on the Blfreets. A request that
any complaints along this line be re
ported at once to Chairman of Police
Committee, Alderman J. W. Moore.
Effective with first car leaving Way-
cross 8:00 p. m., Monday. September
have secured
Byck Electric Supply Cc.
20 Vott StreoL
4th. The A. B. & A.
to rthis service elegantly appointed
electric-lighted sleeping cars, equip
ped with all modern conveniences
One Big- Advantage
You may secure your sleeping car
space at the ticket office, Union Sta
tion, at any time priorjo your trip,
diagrams -are kept contlnuosuly open.
TheA. B. A A. Railroad represents the
"Standard of Excellence in 8ervlee.”
Schedule of Sleeping
Car Line.
Leave Waycron 8:00 pjv
Arrive Atlanta, 8:40 a.m.
, Leave Atlanta 10:15 p.jn. ,
Arriye Waycross 8:48 a.m
TRAVEL "THE RIGHT WAV."
W. H. Leahy. O. P. A., Atlant*. Oa.
At D. Daniel, T. P. A. .-Atlanta, Oa.
R. E. Camp, T. A., Waycrdia, Oa.
THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dlsor-
Dora.
Cream Englieh Cotton Suiting with
amnll black stripe, 25c. *
7 3t Humphreys A WUllamion.
Aj doctor-. Bret que»tlon when con- _ The 8(ore Tbe g8a „ p har .
•utted by a patient te, "Are your bow- macy . • A g
eta regular?” He knows that ninety- '
eight per cent of lllnee. la attended w D Mahon, prealdent of the Am-
with Inactive bowel, and torpid liver, ateamatwl Auod.tion of Street and
and that tbi. condition mu.t be re- E ,„ c , ric rallwar Employei , , n hli an .
moved gently and thoroughly before nna , , how , that $60,811 Wfa
health can be re»tqred. , patd dur | ng the year for lick, dlsa-
Bexall Orderlies are a positive, ^ an „ benentt .
pleasant and safe remedy for constl- . . .
tutlon and bowel dlsorderadn general.
We are ao certain of their great cura- Good quality white cotton eultlnga
tire value that we promise to return ' for coats and ault., 10 and 15c.
tho purchaser's money In every case . 7 It Humphreys A Williamson, -
when they fall to produce entire eat-1 ——
(.faction. . / j Big anppiy of card ooard, all col
Reran Orderlies are eitod flke can-1 ore, Juat received if Herald. t!
Insurance against' elcknekr te com*
pulsory In Hungary for all person*
employed' In Industrial undertakings
and whose earnings do not exceed (500
.year.
BLAcr-¥saugHT
Liver Medicine
Serpentine Crepe, beautiful Japan
ese designs and solid colors, 20c.
7 3t Humphreys A Wllllamion.
Dr. J. M. Spence, of Liberty county
Florida, spent Wednesday night here
:t the home of bis brother, Col. I.
Hill Spence. Dr. Spence's wife and
'aug'uter accompanied him and are
spending several days here with rela
tives. Miss Spence la on her way to
attend school In Virginia.
hie medicine, fer constipation, in
digestion and liver trouble, is firm
ly established. It does not Imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others, or it would not be tbe fa
vorite liver powder, with a larger
sale than nil others combined.
SOLD a TOWN F2
The total ntilnber of old age pen
sioners In the United Kingdom at the
end of March was: men, 833,000; wo
men, 547,411.
A movement is under way In Mon
treal. Canada, to establish n suburban
model Italian colony to -accomodate
about fifteen thousand.
’ : > , ...*
Don't forget that W. J. Parker con-
ducts a first class market, and will
appreciate your patronage. Phone
288. 6 4t
New fall Percala la light and dark
colors, 10c and 12 l-2c.
7 3t Humphreys A Williamson. -
mm
FRIDAY
; 8. 1911.
W
JSSjpg
-
FRIDAY, 8BPT. 8,191V
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Eggs, Eggs
f Eggs.
V/tfAAE NOW RECEIVING
CA£ES NO. 1 CANDLED TENNES
SEE Eggs every week, we can
SELL CHEAP IN CASE LOTS.
• bON’T BUY OLD COLD STOR/WE
EGGS WHE-i YOU CAN GET FRE8H
TENNESEE EGGS.
WILSON GROCEfY CO
Leading Grocers.
Wilson Bloch. Phone 128
Smoke!
“Oran Chico’s”,
“Yer Best Smokers”,
and
'Pitman's Best Smok
ers.”
Clear Havana Filled Cigars.
Manufeetu-ed In Waycross, G«, Bp
PITTMAN CIGAR CP-
FRONT
Sou have to be on your guard II
feu ar ecaught napping, It invites
( dlraster.
WAYCROSS BUSINESS COuAtl
GRADUATES ARE NEVER
8LEEPY HEADS.
They are sought alter by men of
affairs. You find them In, -leading
positions of trust.
Our DIPLOMA is an open se-same
to position and preferment. Our
specialty Is to fit you for business;
* to make the pay-roll larger; to in
crease the salary of tho "Mg man."
Enter At Any Tims.
. Waycross Business
College
IWaycroisi Qa. R. F. Zelglar, Pres
*-
PERSONAL AND! ICAL
PRIVATE 8CH00L T.
CHILDREN
Miss Bessie Wright’s ehool jWll)
■open Monday, September 18, at,'her
home, 9 Alice street. Hours, 8:30 to
12. Phone 9. >5 3t
Mr. nild Mrs. A. O. Ford.
Georgetown, Ky.* are visiting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs, \V. M. Taylor
on Tebeau street.
Mr. G. H. Paschal, traveling • fer
mentative for a Jacksonville whole
sale drug house, spent last night in
the city at the home of his brother,
Mr. T. S. Paschal.
PLANT” MAGNOLIA
DOES NOT SURVIVE,
The Magnolia tree recently remov
,ed to make way for our up to dat
track improvements,, (the last relic
of the trees planted by Mr.. Plant)
was carefully planted again at a more
convenient spot by Mr. Nelson and
his giant crane, but to the regret of
all the experiment has failed and the
tree is apparently dead. The officials
took quite an interest in the experi
ment and attempted to save this beau
tiful old tree that for bo many years
has looked down upon our city and
regret the experiment has failed.
Fresh shipment Kalamazop celery
at Mutual Grocery. — 8 2t
Mr. H. L. Kimbrough, the popu
lar representative of the Atlanta
Journal, is spending today in Way-
cross in the interest of his paper.
Mr. A. S. Morton and daughters,
Mrs. Rowell and Miss Sarah, returned
yesterday from a pleasant trip to New
York and New Jersey. Mr. Morton
says he had the greatest time of his
life.
Mrs. H. U. Johnson and little son
and her father, Mr. James Dofg, will
leave tonight for a visit of several
weeks to points in South and North
Carolina.
Mr. J. H. ChbrchweH, of Cordele,
member of the popular Arm
Churchwell Bros., is spending today
in Waycross.
Great bargain in Calicoes aU^ents
per yard.
Humphreys & Williamson.
The Herald did not intend to make
bridge of Judge Sweat’s nose yes
terday when we failed to state that
he was also e candidate for %tate
Senator, and we now arise to a point
of personal privilege and to sit our
self straight. Judge Sweat Is a can
didate for tho exalted position we
have named.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter Miss Le
in.*)ra and granddaughter, Miss Thel
ma Porter, of Waycross, are tho
guests of Mrs. G. P. Gregory.—Black-
shear Times.
“UNCLE dHARUIE* •
K \ GETS DOTS ON MEXICO.
f£a following is an extract from
a letter of recent date Written Mr. C.,
H. (Unde Charlie) Redding by
long time ifricnd who has been doing
business lh the city'of Mexico-since
sometime before the revfilutlott* began
in that country:
’You must not pay any attention,
to* any of the misrepresentations made
by American newspapers regarding
Mexico. We are to a peaceful mood,
or as much so as in England or the
United States.” Waning, no doubt,
that we have tutaults of some kind
In the two countries if not exactly of
similar nature as the trouble in
Mexico.
“We have greater procperlty no.v
than eve** before. It was a biessinu
n was driven nit We rre
now niche like the people of the Uni
ted state*, freedom of speech and
free press. I am doing more busluess
and collecting more pioney than ever
at any time before in Mexico, and
much more than a year ago when
Diaz was In power.”
He sent Uncle Charlie a carbon
copy of the'last two weeks business
to show how money is taken in and
paid out compared, and the showing
was simply fine.
He further said “Mexico has im
proved more in ten years than any
other part of the world. Worlds of
pretty buildings have gone up and
are going up here and all the streets
are paved like Washington City, and
also most of the streets in othfer
towns in Mexico have the asphalt
paving. Hotels and restaurants just
as good as any where. Climate the
best in the world, with never a hot or
a cold day in this city.”
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Film No. 1. “Toto Without Water” j
a feature Itala picture. A laughYrom
tart to finish.. * ’ J
Fl^n No. 2. “Cheyenne’s Court- *
ship,*’ a ►western drama prdducfcfi by
toe Bison Picture Company.
• *rhe vaudeville .feature consists of
defined muscat act as presented by
?‘The Raymonds”. This is a refined
act from start to finish, and nothing
will be presented that will offend the
most refined.
A special program has been arrang
ed by the Majestic Qrchastra as fol
lows: Under The Southern Moonlight,
Dixie Twilight, Hold Me, Just A Little
Closer, The Deep Purple, Skipper Su
sie Green, Red Pepper/ Marcelle, Sen-
tiers Fleuris.
TEMPtRANCE COUNCIL ORGANI2-
ED.
The Temperance Council of the
Ware County Sunday. School associa
tion was organized tot the Central
Baptist Tabernacle in th lsclty this
Baptist Tabernacle in this city. yes
terday morning. Mrs. J. L. Graves,
of Fairfax, who is president o fthe
Temperance department of the asso
ciation was elected president and
Prof. R.J|k Zeigler who is also sect
retary b 2 treasurer ’ of the associa
tion w? fleeted secretary and treas-
council Is to be composed
moro delegates together
superintendents of the var-
iday schools of the county.
They hfe to meet in their first reg
ular meeting on September 2i to begin
the work for which they ore organiz
ed.
Beautiful plaid Ginghams and Cham
bray, 10c and 12 l-2c.
7 3t Humphreys & Williamson,
•*J\
L. J. COOPER,. President
J. W. BELLINGER, Cashier.
Mrs. F. B. McDonald and little son
spent today with friends in Black-
shear.
Mrs. John L. Reed has returned
from a pleasant visit to Milledgeville.
Mr. W. K. Holt, of Fitzgerald, was
among the visitors'to Waycross to
day. *
Miss Rachael Crook who la so well
and pleasantly remembered trer^*kmdt
present the guest of Mrs. .lack Hol
land, of Atlanta, who'ls also well re
membered here as Miss Rachel Cald
well. Miss Crook will teach Tn“one
of the public schools of Atlanta this
year.
Banking Convenient
For all at this Dank. Wo are conveniently located, offer
every facility for promptness In banking, and wish to do
business will YOU. For security, note our resource, of
more thaa Three Quarters of a Million Dollars.
4 PER cent PAID ON SAVINGS ACGOUNT8.
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS.
First National Bank
OF WAYCROSS
OUR CAPITAL IS $200,000
At The Parker Theatre
Miss Ethel Lewis vlsted friends In
Blackshear this week.
Humphreys & Williamson are open
ing up a pretty line of fall Qlnghami
and Percals. Our fall and winter
goods arriving every ’day and your
inspection invited. 7 2t
OOOOOOOOOO^O
° J B BAGLEY M D «
O PHYSICIAN A SURGEON «|
O Office n Southern Building * A
O OFFICE HOURS. O
O Ml A. M. 8-4 P. M. 708 P. U. 9
QOOOOOOOOOOO
NAYCROSB .COUNCIL NO. 11.
Jr. O. U. A. M.
Meets every Monday events* In Rtl
den's Hall, Lott-HItch building at S
a in, ,
Visiting brotbera cordially Invited
to meet rlth a*.
Bberod Collins, U Carl ColUaa.
Reo-Beoty Councilor.
Evening at 8:00 lit
;>|CaetU Hat’ ?lant ave.
Membcn s— requeited
to attend, aad rutting
Knlghte are moet
dlslly lnvltcd to meet Mtb nr;
CHA8. E. CASON, O. C
r. H. Mlliei. K ol K. * S. & M. of F.
I
