Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, October 13, 1911, Image 5

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In g home by the way of Atlanta, Mr. J. V. Dick Inf, wti hat b-en vUerr they will apend several days, tasking Ms home In Chi.tag) for acme The bride and (room were re:lpl- time, has been spending a 'otr days tents of scores of handsome presents here at the. home of his father, Mr. and congratulatory telegrams, show. R. 8. Dickies. He trlii rftai the. In* the esteem In which they are held trlnter In this section. ■ - ’ Nat Goodwin sgys the rumor that Mn. T. C. Sauls and daughter, he has married a*aln has been great- Mrs. L. J. Defter, and son, W. J. ly exaggerated. At any rate Nat has !• Bauh, returned last nl*ht from a vis- already bad an exasperated cumber ft to relatives at Nashrllle, Os. . * of wires. •i - • i Churchwell’s Dorothy Dodd Fine Footwear For Ladies and Misses who :are. We have Dorothy Dodd Button Tan Shoes at $3.50, the Velvet Top and Cravenette $3.50 to $4.00, Brown Velvets at $4.00, Plain Vicis at $3.00. Gold Medal Shoes for $2.50 to $3.00, Ask to see them. and Long Coats You can buy Suits and Coats at the same prices anywhere but yoii can’t get such values as ours. We recommend these to give perfect satis faction. All leathers and tans. See them $10.00 $14.48 $22.50 Churchwell’s When Y»u Start Out to u Your Winfer “Tofts” i • •>. i •« •.. . Come Here. You’ll find our assortment laige, cur styles elegant, our values and the way we serve you pleasing. In fact we have done and will do everything in our power to make this a pleasing and satisfactory place for you to trade this winter. $1.00 Alarm Clock, a big value 59c Calico Simpsons worth 7c our price 5c 36 inch Laurel Percales special at 8 3-4c 10c Dark Outings, short lengths 81-2C Solid Colored Outings 10c 10 yds good Bleaching a good one, for 10 yds 78C 58c Bed Sheets, full size 39c Large size Pillow Cases special 9c each $1.33 Bed Quilts Counterpanes 97c Some of the new Dress Goods Fine Wool Serge in Cream and Black Pin Stripe Serges 54-inch 98c 38-inch Serge in colors as above: Big demand for these. See them 48c New Bedford Cord 50c; Auto Cord 35c; Cream Broadcloth 98c; 54-inch Storm Serge 98c; 42-inch Taffeta cloth 97c; 36-inch messelin Silks 97c; in fad: a full and complete line. Walk Over Shoes All Leathers $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 to $5.00 or Come and See JOHN B. STETSON HATS $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00 Other Makes 98c, $1.48 to $2.50 each If we haven’t got it we will get it for you Boys' Suits and Odd Pants Suits $1.98 to $6.50. Boys’ Pants 25c, 48c, 98c to $.1.48 Now how about that suit Men’s all wool serge and fancies, $10.00, 12.50,15.00 to 18.50. A. B. Kirschbaum guaranteed ior shape, color and style. You must see these before you buy. Complete line of gents’ furnishings. Won’t you drop in some day and slip on one and let us tell you and show you where we can save ^ money on this winters’suit. It will be a pleasure to show you. PHONE NO. 58 Ckurckwell Brothers W AYC ROSS, C A. MAY MANTON PATTERNS 10c PERSONAL ID LOCAL j ' WILDER—WATT In the presence of relative, of the contracting part tea and a number of Intimate frlenda, Mra. AUco Wilder and Mr. Jamea W. Watt; both of thl, city, were united In the bonde of ma trimony laat night at the home of the brlde'e elater, Mra. William Lockett, on North Jackaon atreet The Her. R. L. Brownlee, pastor ot the Pres byterian church, officiated. The reception hall, parlor and din ing room on the lower floor were thrown Into ono for the occaslri. Chairs were placed In these apart ments tor the guests during the cera met.)'. In the ball pot planta ana masses of pink rosea were used a, deccratlon, while rase* filled with Lowers were placed on cabinet, and maa'ela In the parlor and dial?* J Promptly at alx-thirty o'clock, Miss Alice Lockett, a niece of the bride, and Mias Susie Mae Watt, of Way- cross, a sister of tho groom, entered simultaneously . from the doorway, leading Into the dining room, poising through that room and Into the parlor where they wore awaited by the Rev. Mr. Brownlee. The two maids of honor were followed by the bride; on the arm of the groom. The cere mony, aa performed by the Rev. Mr. Brownlee, was a most beautiful and Impressive ope. The bride wore a handsome gown of lavender crepe meteor, trimmed In silver, with draped tunic ot lace. Her picture hat of white lace was trim med In white willow plumes. She carried a shower bonyaet ot white carnations and lllllas ot the valley. of white carnations,' Immediately after the ceremony a delicious buffet luncheon was served. Punch was served In the hallway. Mrs. J. W. Barnett, of Athens, ant. Miss Bessie Clark presiding at the punch bowl. wherever known. A host of friends Joint the Herald In extending congratulations of the hour. The out-of-town guests present at tbo wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett, of Atheni; Mrs. John T. Mrs. Wdtt Is one of Albany’s most Watt, Miss Susie Mae Watt, Mr. John attractive matrons. ( She has, since her early girlhood, been a resident of Albany, and her personality and gra cious manner bare male ber hosts of frlenda. Miss Lockett was attractive In a pretty gown of white lace over writ) satin, trimmed Is pears. She car- room In front of a large bay wind-)* j rled white carnations, tied with em- in the parlor an altar of palms sad broldered tissue tolls, ferns was improvised. In front of _ .Mlts Watt wore a handsome gown which the bridal party stood durisg of pink mescaline, hand-embroidered t'.- ceremony. in rose dtslgn. Her bouquet was also Mr. Watt Is a member of the Urm ot Watt-8app Hardware Company, and during his fow years' residence in Albany has popularized himself both In Albany's commercial and so cial circlet. Mr. and Mrs. Watt left on the 9 o'clock train for Nahoochee Valley and Lookout Mountain, where they will spend a week or ten days, tetuft.- ing home by tbe way of Atlanta, where they will spend several days. T. Watt, Jr., Mr. Lawrence Watt, Mr. Bonn C. Crawley and Mr. Warren Lott, all of Waycrosa.—Albany Her ald. A CARD OF THANKS. We .desire hi thank our kind friends and nslgbbors who were so kind and good to ns during our recant Illness, especially do we thank Dr. Bagley, Miss Bennett of King’s Daughters Hospital, Ber. Scruggs, Warren Bros., and Mr. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Creel. DINNER FOR VI8;T0RB. Mrs. John A. Perdue was hostess at a delightful little diner party on Tuesday evening at tbo Capital City club In honor of Mra. J. L. Walks-, of Waycross, state historian of the D. A. It.; Mrs. C.C. Hall, of Macon, regent of the Amelia Washington chapter, and Mrs. Billing Whitfield, regent of tbe Brunswick chapter D. A.,R. .. , The dinner table was decorated In pink roses, with pink shaped tapers, and a delicious dinner was served, the affair being one of a happy series given In honor of tho visitors who are In Atlanta this week.—Atlanta Georgian. •" Many kitchens In Waycross help, to feed the loafing negro vagrants. Housekeepers should see where their groceries go. Tha present condition of municipal politics In Waycross -accentuate! tbs necessity for a commission form of government, does It notT Rev. Whitley Langston and nev. J. B. Thrasher /left today for Taylors Creek to attend tbe animal camp meeting. This is tha ninety-ninth an nual meeting held at Taylors Creek. Rev. Osgood Cook will leave Monday to atten^he meeting. + Mr. Lawrence Watt has returned after a stay of some months at Battle Creek. His friends will be pleased to learn that he Is greatly Improved In health. is,; tn&S- The report that the Itallan-TUVklsh war ta about over will bring to tho minds of some people the recollec tion that there was a war over there;