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SEAMAN, AND.CHILDRENS SHOES COMING IN EVERY DAY. ALL THE LATEST 6TYLE8 AND ANLL THE LATEST ,u!»r meeting of Tomochichl NEW ORCHESTRA MR. A. M. KNIGHT with ele ven members Will Be Known As Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation Orchestra A number of citizens met last night at the Young Men's Christian Asso elation building and organized an or chestra of 10 pieces which will be added to. The new orchestra will be known as the «Young Men’s Christian , Association Orchestra and will meet at the building for rehearsals. The men interested in this orches tra are some of the best players of local talent and when it is perfected will be a credit to the city. There nre already 11 in the Orchestra and several more wants to join, at the next meeting, which will be held on next Tuesday night. The Orchestra is as follows: Messrs Cornell, solo cornet and leader; York, flitet horn; Bennett, first violin; Sharpe, second violin; Jcbnsen, trombone; Jonston, mandolin; Dr. Rfppard, cello; Henley, piano; Way,* trap-c’.rum; McLaurie, flute; Miller, cornet. FOR ORDINARY The friends of Mr. A. M. Knight an nounce Mm as a candidate for Ordi nary. subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary. Many Friends. JODOf THOMAS FOR RE-ELECTION PIEDMONT ASSOCIATION. The Pledmout Baptist Association, which convened at Bunn-Bell Insti tute yesterday morning, held an ii*- terestuio session today. The report of the committee‘on temperance was nude and adopted. Rev. J. J. Ben- nett, secretary of the Home Mission Board, made a strong talk on mis- x'cn3. NEW INDUSTRIES FOR GEORGIA * FOR THE PA8T WEEK. Alston—$25,000 bank. Americus—$50,000 light and power plant. Atlanta—$25,000 medicine factory; / $12,000 oil company. Buena Vista—Fertilizer plant. Bainbridge—$30,000 bank. Dublin—Transfer company. Falrburn—$25,000 bank. Lyons—Fertilizer plant. Milan—$25,000 bank. Waycross—$50,000 auditorium com pany. SEA ISLAND BANNER THOMAS ANNOUNCES FOR ORDINARY. To the Citizens of Ware County: Heretofore I have stated that \ would not be a candidate to succeed myself as Ordinary of Ware County, but since giving the matter more ma ture consideration, and the people having elected me to that position for one term, which has better fitted me to fill that position for a succeeding term, I have decided to yield to tho Foil citation s of my many friends who have importuned me to stand for re- election and hereby make this my announcement for Ordinary of Ware County, subject to the Democrati? primary to be called by the Democrat ic Executive Committee of Ware coun ty- % Yours respectfully, B. H. Thomas. J WATSON SPEAKS Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 29.—A mass convention of the sea island cotton powers of Georgia, South Carolina Florida met here today to discu38 plans for marketing the crop and oti er matters of common interest. The conference probably will continue over tomorrow. Big supply of card board, all col ors, Just received at Herald. tf BON TON MILLINERY OPENING OCT 3 AND 4. Mrs. Alice Nixon announces her fall and winter millinery opening for the third and fourth of October. Mrs. Nixon invites the ladies of the city to attend the opening. Hon. Thomas E. Watson speaks in Douglas today, and is expected to ar rive in Waycross tonight to fill his engagement here tomorrow. Mr. Watson will speak hero at 10:30 o’clock. The speaking has been thor oughly advertised in Ware and ad joining counties and an immense crowd is expected. A GREAT BATTLE NEAR TEHERAN St. Petersburg, SepL 28.—A Tehe ran dispatch says that according to government advices a great battle was fought at Nobaran, fifty miles from Teheran. Salar Ed Dowle, brother of the deposed Shah, lost 100 killed and 200 captured, in addittiin to seven big guns. He retired fn the direction of Ham- aden to.the west, the government troops pursuing him. THE LAST Of CASH PRIZES IN AUTO RACES PUT UP Remy Magneto Company Offer Some Hand some Prizes BIO ELAMS TO START SEASON FOOTBALL TIME HERE Colleges To Start Popular Game Tomorrow At Various Places o c Special To Tho Herald. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 29.—Tho Rev. Dr.’ James Ridout Winchester REV. J. J. BENNETT AT was today consecrated bishop ot the FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH. Frote^tant Episcopul diocese of At Rev. J. J. Bennett, secretary of kansns. the Mission Board of Atlanta, will j The ceremony took j.’.ir<» in Trinity preach at First Baptist church to- j Cathedral, where gathered the largest nhht at 7:30. Everyb5jjy cordially • assemblage of bishops, clergy an^ lay- inviied. men ever within its walls. The complete ritualistic ceremony of the church was carried out in the consecration ceremonie s. Bishop Tut tle of St. Louis presided. A took at The New Fall Clothes, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Will Convince You That You can get as good goods and as nice Styles as are Shown in the larger cities The Prices Are Much Less. >;l f: 'a MAINE LIFTS Special To The Herald. Bangor, Me., 8ept. 29.—The ban on big-game hunting in Maine will be lifted at midnight tomorrow night, and hundreds of sportsmen are ready in camp or on their way to the hunting grounds. Guides who have been In the woods recently report leer to be unusually pentltul this year. WISCONSIN. HISTORIANS MEET. Special To The Herald. Prairie du Chlcn, Wla., Sept 29.— Prairie du Chien, ohe of the most historic point# in the Northwest, Is entertaining for two days the annual meeting of the Wisconsin State His torical anl Archaeological Society. Fol’r.win? an Informal meeting this morning the visitors spent the after* noin inspecting the ruins of Fort Crawford, the Astor trading post and other points of historical Interest. To Spend Saturday In Missouri. Special To The Herald. Kansas City, * Mo., SepL 29.—For the second time in the course of his present tour President Taft la to Wait Missouri tomorrow. The principal stops on bte schedule will pe Motor- ly and Sodalia, coming from the last named plaoe to Kansas City late in the afternoon rod departing before midnight for Omaha, Savannah, Ga., Sept. 29.—Tbe flrct of the outside cash prize’s to be often el in connection with the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Cup Races to be run in Savannah in November has been put up by the Remy Magneto Com pany, which offers $4,700 in cash to the winners of the various events. The prizes are offered to those cars which are placed iu the races, provid ed they are equipped with Remy mag netos. The largest prize is, of course, 1 for the winner of the Grand Prize race. If the winner If this race is equippod with a Remy magneto the driver will be given ft prizen of $2,500 by the Remy Company. In the Van derbilt, Savannah Challange Trophy, and Tiedeman Cup races, a first prize of $250 is offered, a second of $100 and a third of $50. The offer of the Remy Company will doubtless be followed by similar offers from the manufacturers of oth er makes of, magnetos, tires, oils, etc., making the winder ot oue of tho big races pull down a small foriune in prize money in addition to the val ue of the reputation gained by the winning. The Savannah Automobile Club Is offering -4,000 in gold to the driver who wins the Grand Prize, in addition to the $5,000 gold cup which goes to the entrant of the car. This prize Special To Tho Herald, and tho Remy prize alono amounts New Orleans, La., Sept. 29. The to .6,1.00 before any of the other prize so-called Sehreveport rate case, in money is taken into consideration. - which tho Louisiana Railroad Corn- Tile oecond prize money for th* ; mission seeks to secure for Louisiana- Grand Prize race, offered by the Sa- Texas freight business the same rate* vannah Automobile Club is lp.006, and ( Ip force between points in Texas, tho third prize money *1,000. j come np for hearing before represen- Tho winner of the Vanderbilt will j tatlves of the Interstate Commerce ! get *2,000 from the same source. The Commission today. : winner of the Savannah Challenge The Toxas railroads and the Texas Trophy and the. Tledoman Trophy Railroad Commission arc the defen- Special To The Herald. New York, Sept. 29.—Tomorrow will mark the opening of the football sea son for the big colleges In the east, and an excellent array of games Is on the calendar for the critics of the sport to witness and ponder over. Every one of the big four will bo seen on the gridiron for the first time this year . Yale will filay its initial game with Holy CroBs at New Haven, Harvard wifi meet Bates at Cambridge, Prince ton w.il play Stevens at home, and I t nnsylvania will line up against Get tysburg on Franklin field. Brown will also play Its first, gume, with New Hampshire Stato at Providence. Con nell and tho Carlisle Indians, both of whom have alrealy started their schedule, will be Been again, tho Itha ca players meeting Colgate and the Indian* playing Dickinson. RATE CASE will each receive $1,000 in gold from the club in addition to prizes. TAFT IN I CAPITAL CITY Special To The Herald. Doe Moine*, la., SepL 29.—A cor dial welcome was given President Taft In Dee Moines today when, a* the gueet of the State, and city, be Joined the parade which first made Its way to tho Grunt Club, whero the President was entertaleed at break- fast, and later to the Coliseum, where he delivered a public address. BOSTON KIITS - OFF ON JAUNT Boeton, Mom., Sept 29.—The mom- her, of Boston's famous military or ganization, tue Ancient and Honora ble Artillery Company, left the city today for a trip to berraudo, whera they are to be entertained during a' week's riait by the Britleh mllitair and cfrft officials. Ur. Oeorge D. Ward, a Douglas boy, Tribe, No. 18, Improved Order of Red who married a Waycross girl, Mias Men, tonight in Red Men's Hal), Lott- Dekie, is now foreman of'the Maoon Hitch bnlidlng. Every member is Telegraph. Ur. Waft 1 has been with urged to bo proseat, and viettlng Red the Telegraph for some time, and btf Men cm cordially invited to aft end. promotion is deserved ■hints. The case is of vait Importance to tho railroads and shippers of tho state. Should the contention! of Shreve port be sustained, either the Texas rate, must be increased eo as to place thorn on an equal footing with those now applying from Shreveport to Texas points, or the Interstate rat es raducod to the Texas schedule, which latter step would enablo Lou isiana shipper, to become strong com petitors for Texas business. AN ELEGANT HOMt. of your own or rented, hi within h. All that you hava to do Is In quire of us. Perhaps you 'have bad troubio In house hunting at other rrnee. LE-T US KN3W YOUR WANTS, sod quite likely we will have some thlsgjuat suited to you on onr lists,- We have a number of Ideal places , AJM. Knight & Son REAL B*WATB VOLUME XVIII WAYCROSS, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911 NUMBER 283