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WAYCR08S EVENING HERALD
Raw vusar Is going • up, so th«
youngster's candy will bo more un-
IVIleylicd than erer.
■ • 'Phone 2S8 for your froih,,meats, 1
' •'’' oMire and western, prompt deliver-j
Rer. Arthur Koore’writes that belles. W. J. Parker. 27 It ;
rU-Rev.-Charlie Tillman, the acted!
nger are haring a area meeting
on fAlnW cat shoes.
' Y Adams. ,
New Line
Crackers
In Waycross
Sunshine Biscuits
English Style, Now in Stock
PERSONAL ANI LOCAL
LOST—Sunburst Pearl broach In hall
or auditorium at Bunn-Bell Institute.
Fjnder will receive reward by re-
{tuhnng pin to Mr. Singleton at Sin-
Sweat gleton Furniture Co. 29 It
8 WE AT—PARK : *\
Mr. and Mrs. Cary ; i
-*v>tnce the engagemer. of their —
daughter, Vera Estelle, to Mr. Joseph FOR RENT—New two-story house
. ee Parker, wedding to take place on Heed street October 1st. Apply
.November the first at First Methodist W. YV. Ansley, 42 Brunei street. 29 tf
church, Waycross, Georgia. J - .... — — — —
FOR RENT—Six-room house, rent
REMEMBER
WE ARE LEADERS IN UP-TO-DATE
GROCERIES
Eggs
Chicken and
Butter
FRESH EACH WEEK FROM TEN
NESSEE.
Rev. Dr. John E. Barnard, pastor ten dollars per month in advance. Ap-
of the Tabernacle Baptist church at 1 p'y W. C. Butler. 29 2t
Valdosa, preached at the Central Bap-
tlst Tabernacle in Waycross* last j WANTED—A machinist for saw
night. Dr. Barnard was greeted by a' mill work. Regular Job to right man.
largo crowd and preached a most In- [ Hickox Lumber Co., AVaycross, Ga'., R.
terestlng sermon.
I F. D. 5, or to Dr. R. H. Bush, Phone
631, Waycross, Ga. 29 tf
ALBANY BRICK TO BE
U8ED IN NEW POSTOFFICt
AT JHE MAJESTIC.
Film No. 1. "Mutt and Jeg, M la the
ranking business. This is a feature
Nestor picture, introducing the origi
nal Mutt and Jeff, the ones that you
read so much about in the com:c pi»
pers.
Filf No. 2. "The Smugglers,” a
feature of Thanhouser Picture Com
pany.
Vaudeville feature will be "Hall
Brothers,” the '
dy acrobats.
rorld’s foremost come-
"West Virginia’s supreme court has
ruled that porker chips arc real mon
ey, but It's dollars to doughnuts that
not a single member of that august
tribunal would accept them In pay
ment of salarysays the Norfolk Vir
ol gnlan-Pilot. And It is not altogether
WE ALSO SELL EGGS BY THE
CASE CHEAPER THAN THE
OTHER FELLOW.
Leading Grocers.
Wilson Block. Pbone 128
♦o*ooooo<>oo<x>o*o*
SSmOke!
“Oran Chico’s”,
“Yer Best Smokers”,
- and
'Pitman’s Best Smok
ers.”
' Clear Havana Filled Cigars.
Manufactured In WaycroM, Qa, 8y
PITTMAN CIGAR CO
Every lady In the city should visit
Humphreys & Williamson’s millldery
opening October 3 and 4. Don’t for-
get the dates. 26 2t
FOR RENT— Six room house,
The department at Washington has j Brower street. Apply to J. T. Bea-| certain that he would take tho risk of
ton, 7 Stephenson street. . 29 3tj slipping one Into tho contribution box
decided to use the Flint river brick,
made at Albany, In the construction
of the new post office in Waycross,
and one hundred thousand have be6n
ordered shipped.
The Albany brick are of fine quali
ty and Mr. Martin says the work on
the post office will ntfw proceed rap
idly.
‘ on Sunday morning.
Tho candidates go and come-»Twas |
always thus. I
Mr. D. S. Schureman, the architect,
writes us from Rockford, Ill., that
he and family will be in Waycross on
or before October* 1st, with all their
household goods, etc. Mr. Schure-
man will open his office here at once.
Go to W. J. Parker for your fre-sh!
meats of all kinds. Prompt deliver j
ies. 'Phone 2SS. 27 4t:
FRESH LOT OF THE FAMOUS
DEAKIN3 BUTTER JUST ARRIVED
AT J. W. W. HARDY’S. 28 2t
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hagerty have
moved her© from Savannah, ana are
occupying a house on Jane street
The Herald welcomes them to Way-
cross.
FIRE IN8URANCE AND BONDS.
Phono 135
EiL 1884
PARK MOR RAND CO.
*«GINEER8 AND CONTRACTORS.
Lott-Hitch Building.
REINFORCED CONCRETE.
There are twice as many electric
lights as gas Jets In Germany, yet
gas caused nearly three times as
many fires as electricity last year.
Phone No. 24 for Towels.
27 2t J. W. Adams.
O. J. ALLEN WITH THE HERALD.
Mr. O. J. Allen Is circulation mana
ger for the Herald and is authorized
to collect and receipt for all dally and
weekly subscriptions for this paper.
He is also authorized to collect other
bills due us to solicit and contract
for.advertisements, etc. Mr. Allen
knows our old friends and we desire
to commend him to all who he has not
yet met. Ho will be around to see
you right a*way.
GOMISKEY FIELD DAY.
Special To The Herald.
Chicago, III., Sept. 29.—Minor lea
gue stars from far and near are trlp-
ing Into town to contest In the Com-
Iskey field day events scheduled to
take place tomorrow night at the
American league park.
The tournament will be the first big
affair If its kind Chicago has witney*-
el In years and the fans are expected
to turn out in force to see the big and
little players compete In ball-throw*-
Ing and base-running stunts.
The Chicago and New York Nation
al league teams and the Chicago Am
ericans probably will be represented
in the competitions, though the ma
jority of the competitors wlU repre
sent the minor leagues, principally
those cf the middle Weft
Judge T. A. Parker will convene
the fall term of Coffee superior court
at Douglas next Monday morning.
There are a number of Important
cases to come up for trial at this
term of court.
Waycross & Southern
R. R. CO.
Schedules 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-
Ladles long coats In serge, pony tyres are given ns Information and
skin and mixed goods, at
28 2t Miss Frances McDonald’s.
Spencer Temples, of Waycross, spont
Sunday In Homervllle with his family
at the Ecord House. Mr. Temples
as born aiid reared In Clinch coun
ty and has many friends in this sec
tion.—Clinch County News.
Mr. P. R. Rushing, representing the
Hephzlbah Orphanage at Macon, is
In Waycross today In the interest of
that institution. Tomorrow Is “Work
Day” for the Orphans of Georgia and
Mr. Rushing hopes the people ot
Waycross and vicinity will remember
the seventy little tots that his orphan
age Is at present caring for. Any con- J - - r ,
trlbutloni sent to Miss Bsttle Tyler. | The announcement ot Mr. B. II.
manager Hephzlbab Orphanage, Ma-, Thomaa for re-election to the office of
con, Ga., will be greatly appreciated. ] ordinary of Ware county appears In
MISS FRANCES McDONALD IN'
VITES THE LADIES OF WAYCROSS
TO ATTEND HER FALL MILLIN7RY
OPENING TUESDAY OCTOBER 3.
The Institution is undenominational
and is in great need of assistance.
Mr. Rushing will be In the city until
7 o’clock tonight, and will appreci
ate any contributions handed him.
He Is stopping at the Beaton House
near depot.
our coumns today. Mr. Thomas had
decided not to stand for re-election
but has been persuaded by his friends
to again make tho race.
Banner Thomas was raised in Ware
county and is w«tl and favorably
known by all our citizens. He has
made a most efficient officer and will
Tom Watson here tomorrow, don 11 have a stron2 following for re-elec-
fail to come out and hen him. Itlon.
are not guaranteed.
Suthbound Train No. 1.
0 Hebardvllle, 'Lv. . ..10:00 a.m.
Miles Station
0 Hebardvllle Lv 10:00 a.m.
2 Wayx. Albany ave. Lv. 10:05 a.m.
8 Lnvinia Lv 10:20 a.m.
10 Fredel Ar. 10:30 a.m.
Northbound Train No. 2.
10 Fredel I^v 2:45 p.m.
8 Lavinia Lv 2:50 p.m.
2 Wayx. (Albany ave.) Lv. 3:10 p.m.
0 Hebardvllle Ar 3:15 p.m.
•Trains Nos. 1 and 2 dally except
Sunday.
John M. Hopkins,
General Superintendent
Reponsibility
TO THE PUBLIC: -'tWpfSg-
RESPONSIBLE BANKING IS THE POLICY. UNDER
WHICH THIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN MANAGED' SINCE
THE FIRST DAY THE DOORS WERE OPENED.
THAT THIS POLICY IS APPRECIATED IS INDICATED
BY THE CONSTANT AND GRATIFYING GROWTH IN BU8I-
IT IS THE DESIRE OF THE OFFICERS OF THI8 BANb
TO CONTINUE ADDING NEW ACCOUNTS OF THOSE IND
YIDUALS DESIRING THE MOST EFFICIENT SERVICE
RESPONSIBLE BANKING.
ON OUR RECORD OF RESPONSIBILITY YOUR PATH
RGE 18 INVITED.
First National
OF WAYCROSS
OUR CAPITAL IS 8200,000
CASTOR IA
Tor Infant! and Children.
Ills Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Jint received good Un«
good!.
27 2t J.
ONION I
Sliver akin, Pearl i
acta. Beat quality, at )
25 15<, t
■ -N
The Herald has been Informed that
Mr. W. M. Wilson will be in the race
fur Ordinary of Ware county at the
next election.
Mrs. E. Fitzgerald is spending this
week In Douglas with her daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Chancey.
Miss Celeste Parrish will be in th«
ePy tomorrow and every member of
the ‘‘Georgians’’ and members of the
different missionary societies of the
city ore especially urged to meet
Miss Parrish at 4:30 In the Y. M. C.
parlor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Scruggs are
again occupying their pretty home on
Elizabeth street and have as their
guest, Miss Agnes Brewer, of Savan-
Miss Agnes Brewer and Min Alex
Carswell were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Hopkins at Hebardvllle yes
terday and last night.
The announcement today of the en
gagement of Miss Vera Sweat and
Mr. Lee Pnrker, the wedding to take
place at an early date, will be receiv
ed with great interest by friends In
and oat of the city. Miss Sweat aid
Mr. Parker are both popular here.
Mrs. Bosworth and Miss Maud
Beck have returned after an extend
ed northern and western trip. Mrs.
Bosworth and Miss Beck have had a
most delightful trip.
Mr. V. L, Stanton, Miss Kate,
Clarke, Frances and Valentine Stan-
will arrive tommorrow from Deni-
orest, Ga., where they have spent
some weeks. Mrs. Stantop and Miss
Mary will stop In Atlanta some days
before returning.
Senator George W- Deen returned
fhn morning from a business trip to
Chicago. He was accompanfed by
Mr. Ephraim H. Clark, of Chicago,
who will be associated with the Deen
Realty St Improvement Company. The
Herald welcomes Mr. Clark to Way-
cross.
Mrs. Martin and son,, wife and son
of Contractor Martin who is building
the post office here, will arrive In a
few days from New York City.
Bon Ton fall and winter millinery
opening October 3 and 4.
R. G. Dickerson went up to Way-
cross Monday afternoon to see Mr.
Fred Lewis, In charge of the Atlanta
Constitution’s scone car, who is mak
ing out the “round tffe state tour.”
Mr. Dickerson is working hard for
tho tour to come thrpugh Homervllle
and we believe he will be successful.
—Clinch County News. *
Your orders for fresh meats will re- .ini-Rev. Chr.rli<
cetve jJ(P'^f.eat!aoL 'Phone Z>8. | finger are ha^
4tiJv'Lhamu
The Sake of Y01
Appearance
And your pocket book, y<
better come to this store s
and look over the new styh
Clothing, Shoi
and Hats
■gam.
If you are looking for
that combines Style, Coi
Quality and Service, thei
are looking for The Steele
Store.
You’d Better Pick
Your Fall Suit NO' 1
A great many men are finding same
things here. Let us put one away
The color, the weave and the style y<
is here.
Suits From $15 to
The ^Steele Clothing
plan:
For
