Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, September 26, 1911, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

dividerds on what you save, we pay you dividends on what you spend. For the past 15 months we have been returning to our '{cusUmers who bought on our (easy payment plan 10 per cent, ‘.of the emount they paid, in trade coupons, this has meant a 7 saying of hundreds of dollars to J the people of Waycross. This plan of dividing our profits has proven so popular that we are f oing to continue It, and we ave now arranged the (ollow- ing plan of dividing our profits i with those who buy for cash. ;■ We have contracted with cne of jlhe largest manufacturers of ! high grade dinner ware, for a ! large emount of the handsome - ware shewn in the illustration. With each cash purchase we give you a coupon shewing the r amount. Every $5.00 worth of j these ccupcns entitles you to I ficm one to seven pieces of this * ware ABSOKilELi FREE 1 1 ’ For the benefit of Our cus tomers who buy on our easy payment plan, we pay you 10 per cent, cf the {mount of ycur monthly payments, in TRADE coupons, (as good as cash at our store) for making your pay ments at the store instead of to a collector. THE STORE OF GREAT VALUES, WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Walker-HoodFurniture Co. 106 PLANT AVE. PHONE 499 our liberal policies, have made this the fastest growing store in South Georgia. This beautiful China Ware is on display at our store. We want you to come and see it. The decorations are the newest out, very handsome and will never wear off; the patterns are all matched, are neat and attractive, it is Semi-Vitreous ware, the best quality made in America. We give it to you absolutely free. The reason is, we want your business, and we are willing to show our apprecia tion of your business by divid ing our profits with you. If you want SPOT CASH prices on your goods and it Is not convenient for you to pay SPOT CASH, you may pay us ONE THIRD of the amount cash, and the balance in three more payments, due in 30, 60 and 99 days. No extra charges, its for your convenience. GRADUATION OF MISS DARI Mott ntercstlng txercltet were held Utt night In the parlor of the T. M. C. A. building on the occasion of thn graduation of Mitt Janie Dart, who It tht drat graduate from the anrttt training achool of the Klng'a Daughter! Hoipltal here. A delight ful programme had been arranged for the affair. Dr. Fleming pretided. Flint mutlc by the Dunn-Bell Orches tra, then a duet by Meadamea Sea- . jpgaa and Beala, after which Col. Hnrry Reed made a abort but moat Inter- rating talk, touching on the magnifi cent work the Klng'a Daughter) of our city hare done In ttls erection and maintaining the splendid hospital which haa meant ao much to dotona of tick people during the paat year or taro Short talka were also made by Mr. D. J. Miller and I’rof. E. A. Found, after which Mrs. W. W. Sharpe In a few well chosen worda presented the diploma to Mias Hurt, then a beautiful pin waa presented by MINNESOTA CLUB WOMEN. .PRESIDENT TAFT Mrs. P. N. Harley from the ludlca Special To The Herald. | AT HUTCHINSON. who Mlaa Dart had worked ao faith I Sauk Center, Minn., Sept. 28.—Sauk Special To The Herald. fully with. Dr. ft. P. Iilar came last Center today la teeming with women I Hutchinsdn, Kae., Sept. 26.—An on the programme with the aolemn j from all over the state, who have Hutchlnaon lent Itaelf today to the and binding nuraea' charge which ev-' come here to participate In the aev- reception of Prealdent Taft, who ar- ery nurae la required to take on grad | enteenth annual convention of the rived In the city thla morning for n uatlon. Mlsa Dart I, from Brunswick Minnesota Federation of Women's I visit of more than twenty-four houraJ and haa made a large number of frlcnda In Waycrosa during her atay here. . Clubs. in honor of the occaalon there was a The proceedings began this morn- j general closing of all business houses Ing with meetings of the executive and along the route of the procession dered: Mhr Ic.. llunn-Ileil Orchestra. Invocation, Rev. O. F. Cook. Duet, Mrs. Seals, Mrs. Seaman. Addrcaa, Hon. H. D. Reed. Music, solo, Mm. F. P. Powell. Address, Hon. D. J. Milter. Address, Prof. E. A. Pound. Violin solo, Miss RasmaJIan. Presentation of Diploma. Mra. W. W. Sharpe. Quartette, Mrs. Seals, Miss Jones, Messrs Sharps and Hopkins. PresJntallon of pin, Mrs. P. Harley. Music, Hunn-Ilcll Orchestra. Charge lo the Nurse, Dr. R. lxlar. The following programme was ron- board and council, followed In the af- from the centre of the city to the ternoon by the formal opening of the State Fair grounds, where the Pres; gathering In the Congregational dent reviewed the procession and de church. 'Ilvered an address, residences and The programme extends over three' stores were covered with decorations dnya and Is one of the most attractivej In the national colors, ever prepared for a meeting of tho The President and several visiting federation. The election of officers: governors, with n large military es- will take place Thursday. i corl, headed the procesaion, which — | was nearly ten miles In length and Ware county's efficient tax collec i con " ,rl,,ed tnany elaborate l,oa,a «■ tor. Mr. lames T. Strickland, has a s |' lu,tr8tln * the ho,tory of P™gre.. of neat and convenient set of hook. ns 1 Kan,a * elnce her » dD,II,lon “> 3t -ite- has ever been Installed In a tax col- I ' 0011 nftJ, . years RE0- lector’s office. Mr. Strickland can bej j found at his office at the Court House! TRI-STATE FAIR IN MEMPHIS the balance of tbit week, and urges Special To 7*he Herald, all to coll early to settle thejr taxes Memphlr, Tenn., Sept 26.—The Tri- and avoid the rush. Next week and ' State Fair and Fall Festival in Mem- the week alter Mr. Strickland will phis today with the preliminary prom*! I visit the country districts. ise of being the most successful affair of Its kind ever held here. In addi tion to the wealth of exhibits illus trating the resources and Industries of Tennersce, Arkansas and Mississip pi, the fair management has providea for numerous special attractions chief among which will be a series of I elaborate day and night pageants. . The opening day was set aside as Women’s Day. The close will come with the celebration of Memphis Day, on October 4, for which occasion the United States Marine Band has been engaged to furnish the music. PARK MOR RAND CO. -MQINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. Lott-Hltch Building. RE-INFORCED CS'ICRE-E. Xubfcvlbe for TSa Herald. P pbot* CM au- 1. SWIFT & CO. PATENT uAWYCR*. 303 Seventh St, Woshington, D. C. Waycross & Southern R. R. CO. Schedulaa of Trains Effective January 2, 1911. The following changes In schedule will become effective at 12:01 a. m„ Monday September 25th, 1911. Notice: The arrivals and depar tures are given as Information anff are not guaranteed. Suthbound Train No. 1. HehnrdvlIIe, J.v. . ..10:00 a.m. Miles Station 0 Hebardvllte Lv 10:00 o.m. 2 Wayx. Albany ave. Lv. 10:05 am 8 Lavlnla Lr ...10:20 a.m, 10 Fredel Ar. 10:30 a.m. Northbound Train No. 2. 10 Fredel Lv. .. 2:45 p.m. I 8 Lavlnla Lv 2:50 p.m. 2 Wayx. (Albany ave.) Lv. 2:10 p.in. 0 Hebardvllte Ar. ...... 3:15 p.OL -Trains Not. 1 and 2 dally except Sunday. John M. Hopkins, General Superintendent ONION SETS. Silver skin. Pearl and Yellow Onion aeta. Best quality, at Reddlng't. 25 15t % THOMAS E. OF Thomson, Georgia. Will Speak Ih Waycross, Ga., Saturday, September 30, At 10:30 a. m. Do Not Fail To Hear Him. Your Friends Will All Be There,