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WAYCROSS EVENING HERALD po<xxx>ooo<x>o<x>ooo New Line Crackers In Way cross Sunshine Biscuits EnglishfStyle, Now in Stock Mr. Billie Dart and th jr Brunswick, are in the Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cl.. . ssos Daw, •guests of •t>e. LISTEN L. J. COOP-ER, President Mrs. J. H. Myers, of /i’oany, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sharpe. REMEMBER WE ARE LEADERS IN UP-TO-DATE GROCERIES Eggs Chicken and Butter FRESH EACH WEEK FROM TEN NESSEE. WE ALSO SELL EGGS BY THE CASE CHEAPER THAN THE OTHER FELLOW. WILSON GROCERY CO The congregation at First Metho dist Church enjoyed a very beautiful solo last night rung bv Miss Sadie Dart whose beautiful voice is always enjoyed here. The Bunn-Bell Orchestra made some most delightful music at Cen tral Baptist Tabernacle last nght. The music was greatly enjoyed. The entertainment which was to have been given Friday night last by tho Baraca class of Central Baptist Tabernacle for the Philatbea class, will be given tonight at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chits well. NOT TO THE MOCKING B IRD, BUT TO C. 3. HARDY AND SON. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A NOISE LIKE BUSINESS, AND WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SAVE .YOU THE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFITS ON YOUR HEA VY GROCERIES AND FEED OF ALL KIND3. WE ARE NOW GETTING IN GOODS AND DOING SOME BUSINESS AND WHEN WE GET THE STORE8 AFTER OCTOBER 1ST., NOW OCCUPIED BY THE WAYCRCS3 JOURNAL WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A NOISE. IN THE MEANTIME WHILE WE ARE WAITING CALL AROUND AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT, AND TELL YOU HOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY BY PAYING CASH AND BUYING IN A LITTLE LARG ER QUANTITIES. REMEMBER THE PLACE, CORNER MARY AND PENDLETON STREETS. OUR PHONE NUMBER is 315 AND V/E ARE YOURS FOR BUSI NESS. Leading Grocers. Wilson Block. Phone 128 •ooooooooooooo*^ SmOke! “Oran Chico’s”, “Yer Best Smokers”, and ‘Pitman’s Best Smok ers.” Clear Havana Filled Cigars. Manufsctii-ed In Weycroei, G», Bv PITTMAN CIGAR CP AT THE FRONT ;You bare to be on your guard It jou ar ecaujht napping, It lnrltea Blraater. WAYCROSS BUSINES* COLLMI* GRADUATES ARE NEVER SLEEPY HEAD8. They are aougbt alter by men ot affairs. -You find them In leading goeltlons of true. Our DIPLOMA la an open ae-same to position and preferment. Our •peclalty la to fit you for business; to make the pay-roll larger; to la crosse the salary of the “big man." Enter At Any Time. Waycross Business College IWaycrosa, Ca. R. F. Zeiglar, Pr«a * The ladles of the Home Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church here gave the Presbyterial Institute at Blackshear a “Linen Shower" to dajf. Sevelral ladfes going over to Blackshear this morning for the pur pose of carrying the things. The la dies going over were Mrs. H. Robertson, Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs Propst, Mrs. Jesse Fesperman. Mr. D. T. Sapp, a well known and popular tonsorial artist, left yesterday for a visit to relatives at his old home at Broxton, Ga. He will also visit Macon before returning to Way- cross. INVITATION FROM THE TRINITY EPWORTH ^LEAGUE, The Epworth League of the Trinity Methodist Church cordially invites you to their meeting Tuesday evening September 26th., at 8:00. The pro gram for the evening is Missionary, and South America is the subject to be studied. A special program has been prepared by the fourth vice pres ident that will be both interesting and instructive. Come and spend a profitable as well as pleasant hour with us. Trinity Epworth League. A DREADFUL SIGHT To H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N Y., •was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for years in saBe of many remedies he tried. At^pt he used Busklen’s Arnica Salve aid wrote- ‘‘It has entirely healed with scarcely t scar left.” Heals Burns, Polls, Ec- 2* ma, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns ar'd Piles like magic. Oniy 25 j at All Druggists. HUTCHINSON READY FOR PRESIDENT TAFT. Special To The Herald. Hutchinson, Kas., Sept 25.—From the center of the city to the utmost limits, Hutchinson is dressed In holi day attire in anticipation of the Thl^ of President Taft tomorrow. The distinguished visitor will spend the day and night in this this city. During their stay the members of the presidential party rfll be quartered at Elsonte Hotel A lU military and Industrial pa rade will escort the President to the State Fair grounds, where he h to de liver an address as a feature of the ftjait'wentenni&l celebration. INSTALLATION SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH LA8T NIGHT. The following Epworth League of ficers were installed by Rev. J. B Thrasher, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, at that church last night: President, Dr. W. K. Meeks; first vice president, Miss Jessie Myers; second vice president, Miss .Violet Clemmons; third vice president, Miss Helene Orrel; fourth vice president, Miss Emma Myers; Secretary, Miss Edith McDonald; treasurer, Mr. C. E. Jone3; Epworth Era agent, Mr. H. C. Clemmons; pianist, Miss Minnie Jones. BODY SENT TO CHARLESTON. The remains of Jack McMillan, tho young man who died at the A. C. L. hospital here Friday ,night, were shipped to Charleston by undertaker H. Lester Mnrvil this morning for burial. Mr. * McMillan died from wounds inflicted upon him by a fellow workman at High Springs, Fla., sev eral weeks ago. He was badly carv ed up and no hope for his recovery was entertained when he was brought to the hospital here. MR. JAMES WATT TO MARRY. The announcement of the approarh- ip" marriage of Mr. James Watt, for merly of Waycross, will be received with much interest by his many friends here. Following is tho an nouncement, which appeared in yes terday’s Atlanta Constitution: “Mrs. Love Wilder, of Albany, an nounces the engagement of her sister, Mrs. Alice Wilder, to Mr. James W. Watt, of Albany, the marriage to take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lockett, of Albany, on Oc tober 11. No cards.” We handle the famous Mascot cook stove, every one a winner. Ca*h or easy term*. Home FurnKure Company, :e tf / Plant ana Albany Avenu# C. S. HARDY & SON. Bankinr Convenient m JOSEPH M. BROWN ENTERS RACE FOR GOVERNOR. (Continued from Pago 1.) more forcefully in evidence ot courage and conscientiousness of the governor than his policy in making appointments. While he favored his friends, "everything else being equal' when the public interest demanded he never failed to appoint to office a man who had opposed him politically; and, often when he did this, it meant the sacrificing of political strength. One of his first executive acts was to reappoint old and honored trustees of the state university who had sup ported his opponent, refusing to con sider political, expediency in connec tion with that great institution. However, whenever the exigencies of the situation warranted he did not hesitate to “stand by his friends”. The 8econd Campaign. After thrice announcing his inten tion to not run, Governor Smith re entered the race in 1910. The new registration law had caught mapy of Brown’s friends “napping”, and in the final vote he ran about 3,000 behind his opponent. On the county unit basis Governor Smith had a majority convention, but Governor Brown’s friends have claimed that they easily could have overcome this popular lead. His campaign for re-election wn3 lost largely because of tho over-confi dence of his friends. Under the "county unit” system the changing of a few hundred votes properly placed would have changed the result In hi* favor. Governor Smith carried tho majority of his counties by small ma jorities. Those that had previously given him treraendu| UB onea fel1 off materially. Evd0^.J homo county, Fulton, which hPcarried in 1900 by a majority of about 2,000, (lid not give him a surplus of but approximately Q00. And the work done for him here was tenfold that done for Brown. In tho after election expense state ments filed by tho two canddates It was shown that where only a little more than $3,000 bad been spent for Brown, at headquarters, more than $17,000 had been expended by tho state managers of tho Smith cam paign. AT THE MAJESTIC. For all at this Bank. We are conveniently located, every facility for promptness in banking, and wish to business wth YOU. For security, note our resources moro than Three Quarters of a Million Dollars. ' 4 PER CENT PAID ON 8AVINGS ACCOUNTS. SAFETY DEP08IT VAULTS. 1 Pictures for tonight will be as 'fol lows : Film No. 1. “Just For Her.” A fea- j ture Imp picture. Film No. 2. “The Angel.” A dra matic production by the Reliance Picture Company. The vaudeville feature will be “Allen nnd Kenna," in a comedy sketch. First National Ban) OF WAYCROSS OUR CAPITAL IS S200,00< ONION SETS. Silver skin, Pearl and Yellow Onion sets. Best quality, at Redding’s. 25 15ty After the last election Governor Brown continued m tho performance of the work of the office, showing that same fidelity to duty which had characterized the previous year. How “Little Joe” Got The Appoint ment. About eight years ago he retired from active ralroad work. At that time the law required that there be one railroad expert on the state rail road commission. G. Gunby Jordan filled that place at the time. He went to Governor Joseph M. Terrell nnd announced his desire to be relieved. “I will accept your resignation ’if you wll get someone for the place,” the governor replied. “Joseph M. Brown is your man,” Mr. Jordan spoke up immediately. The position was offered Brown and ho accepted. Hoke Smith Approved Appointment. One of tho first to congratulate the new. commissioner and to commend the governor for appointing him, was Hoke Smith, who, later, ns governor, removed Brown from the commission. It was while commissioner that Brown begin to figure in politics. His votes figured largely in the campalgii of 1906, and when Governor Smith took office in 1908, he removed Brown and appointed S. Guyt McLendon, whom he also removed before retir ing. The reason given for removing Brown was that he had sent the gov ernor a mysterious personal letter, the contents of which have never been made known. Brown gavo up ^he office without comment and bided his time. In tho spring of 1908 he announced for governor In opposition to the man who had removed him. ksl — & ■ FOLfeY KIDNEY PILLS {< Will icach your Individual can II j j hare any torn ft kidney and •m; trouble or urinary-Irregularities. Vi, , N thorn. Gom Pharmacy; T. 8. Pals*. . To thoie wishing low prices easy terms, we can please, an In furniture and furnishing Special ordors will receive our ful attention. Home Furniture Company, 26 tf Plant -md A'bany Are CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. fiie Kind Yon Hava Always Bought MAY’S New Corn Meal Fresh Cream of Wheat New Mackerel Hay, Com Oats : May's Mixed Cow Feed May’s Mixed Horstp.JPeed New Crop Garden Seed , 1 ' i>f The Need of Pure Drugs EFORE WHEN YOU HAVE A PRESCRIPTION SEND IT T O ALL AND WE WILL SEND AFTER IT. THE VERY PUP FRESHEST OF EVERYTHING IN DRUGS, A COMPLETE LINI Y ARTICLES AND RUBBER OOOOS. ph 6 °8 NE J. C. PAYNE, Druggmt The .Store tyith the Open Qront. 6 or 0 doses “666" will cur*3 case of Chills and Favor, Price, esnts. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to Loan to colored with good security, ' L> J. Burch, BpeolalMMj 7 2m Redding Bldg. Waycross, Oa. j\ FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY |S (Liquid) ts a great ihodlclno ot proven vain* for both acute nnd chronic kidney and bladder ailments, it lb especially re- commendod In elderly people for I* wonderful tonic and reconstruct!' qualities, and the permanent rell and comfort It gives tbef. Com Tbs mney; T. 8. Paine. ■ For nice tender ateak and prom; deliveries to any part of tho dt phono 288, W. J. Parker, 21 ’ Adve-tiso In The Waycross Evening Herald. WAYCROSS LODGE No. 306. F. & A. M. REGULAR COMMUNICATION* ON tECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY EVENING AT 8:00 P. M. All Masons Invited to Attend J. M. BELL, W. M. j -jl W. J. CLARK, SEC. NOT A WORD OF 8CANDAL Marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs W. P. spanqh, of Manvllle, Wyo., who cold: “she (old me Dr King’s 'Sew Life Pills had cured her of obsttuaeij kidney troubls and mado her feel MM,' a new woman.” Easy, but aure ; edy for stomach, liver troubles. Only 25c at AU