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ooooooooooooooo <x> New Line : i Crackers In Waycross Sunshine Biscuits English Style, Now in Stock - REMEMBER WE ARE LEADERS IN UP-TO-DATE | GROCERIES Eggs Chicken and Butter FRESH EACH WEEK FROM TEN NESSEE. WE ALSO SELL EGCS BY THE CASE CHEAPER THAN THE OTHER FELLOW. Leading Grocers. Wilson Block. Phone 128 SmOke! “Oran Chico’s”, “Yer Best Smokers”, and ‘Pitman’s Best Smok ers.” Clear Havana Filled Cigars. Manufoetwed In Waycross, Ga., By PITTMAN CIGAR CP FIRE INSURANCE AND BONDS. The fifteenth year of the Lyceum course begins next Thursday evening when 1 Senator Vardaman corses to our city. 16 3t SWEAT—PARKER. The following Invitation has been received in the city. The contracting parties are both very popular in the city and the announcement of the marriage Is received with considers ble interest here: , Mr. and Mrs. Carey Miller Sweat request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daught Vera Estelle, to Mr. Joseph Lee Par ker, on Wednesday evening, Novem- l».' the first at tiebt u’tiocfc First Methodist Church, Waycross, Georgia. The first number of the Lyceum course will be the address of Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi, on nejt Thursday evening. ' 16 3t CE-AGEHcy Est. 1881 COAL) COAL! COAL! WHEN YOU WANT GOOD COAL, A8K FOR RED ASH. THE MONTE- VELLO IS THE COAL THAT MAK ES RED ASH. I ALSO HAVE A CHEAPER GRADE OF COAL. HAVE THEM* ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. AL80 DRY STOVE WOOD OF ALL KIND8. TELEPHONE 70 FOR PRI CES. QUICK 8ERVICE TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. GOOD WOOD. ANSLEY COAL COMPANY, 10 tf. W.. W. AN8LEY, PROP. Ten great numbers in Lyceum course— Senator Vardaman Thurs day evening next 16 3t The “Georgians” held their first meeting for the new years work Fri day afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. parlor. The new year book has not been finished yet, but will be out In a short Jlme and the program plan ned for the year is a splendid one. The regular meetings will be held in the Y. M. C. A. parlors with a hos tess for each meeting. Miss Trimble, of the Presbyterian Institute at Blackshear, sang at the Presbyteriaif church here last night. Miss Trimble’s voice is beautiful and her song was greatly enjoyed. In the «0Bfly who came over from Black- shear to attend church were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. 'Brantley and Mrs. Mann. Miss Trimble is vocal teacher at the Institute at Blackshear. First Senator Vardoman, then the Weeks Company, and then the great est attraction—the Vassar Girls. Re member the first date of the Lyceum course is Thursday evening next 16 3t Big supply of card board, aR col ors, Just received at Herald. tl Out on the Pacific coast an editor and preacher have swapped jobs for a week. It should be interesting to cVserve how the sky pilot gets alcna the “devil” For your winter coat suits sat Humphreys k Williamson. MEEKS—CHAMPION. Miss Viola Meeks and Mr. George Leslie Champion of Pearson, were quietly married yesterday morning at half-past ten o’clock at the First Methodist parsonage, Rev. Cook offi ciating. The bridal party came over from Pearson on the train and were met by Mr. and Mrs. Boss of Hebard- ii?e, going on to the parsonage where the ceremony was performed. The bride wore a charming tan coat suit with hat to match. The party were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Koss for the day. AT THE MAJE8TIC. The picture programme for tonight will to as follows: Film So. 1. “Mutt and Jeff" and the escaped lunatic. This is one of the most laughable comedy pictures produced. ■ Film No. 2. “The City," a beauti ful romantic play by the “Reliant Picture Company. In the way of vaudeville the man agement takes pleasure in introduc ing to the public “Casmus and La- Mar 1 '. Those classy kids, character singing, yodeling and comedy. This is a very clover act and comes to us highly recommended. DEKLE—REDDICK. Mr. Isaiah Dekle, of Thomasvilie, announces the engagement of his daughter, May Day, to Mr. Albert Hor ace Reddick, of Augusta. The mar riage will take place at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. B. York, in Waycross, on December 6.— Atlanta Constitution. . The above announcement is receiv ed with interest in Waycross, Miss Dekle having made her home here for a number of years. MRS. J. 8. BURNS DEAD. Mrs. J. S. Burns, who was under treatment at the hospital in Way- cross, and who was carried to her home in Willacoochee Thursday, died Friday. The funeral and inter ment occurred at Wiliacoocho Sat urday and was largely attended. Mrs. Burns was a lovable Christian woman and had many friends who are griev ed at her passing away. VOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE. Waycross, Monday October 16, 1911 Sessions in new building of the asso ciation. 4 p. m.—For Directors. “Settled Principles of Association Work,”—Mr. A. G. Irons, General Secretary, Macon, Ga. ‘The Opportunity and Relations of Director,’’—Mr. W. Woods Whit?, Chairman State Executive Commit tee. 7:30 p. m.—For Committeemen and attire members. Committees and the Model Com mitteeman,’*—Mr. A. G. Irons, Gen eral Secretary, Macon, Ga. ‘The Religious Work,’’—Mr. W. P. Jackson, General Secretary, Atlanta, Ga. * “The Future of Waycross.”—Mr. J. . Read, State Secretary. Question Drawer. MR. JOSH DINKINS DEAD. Mr. Josh Dinkins, after an Illness of about fifty days with fever, died yesterday evening about 6 o’clock at his home in Gilchrist Park. Mr. Dinkins was thought to be much bet ter until several days ago when he took a turn for the worse. The de ceased was well known in the city, having clerked at the Cash Grocery for a long time when that store was under the management of Mr. J. K. Bibb. He was about 30 yerfrs of age, and leaves a wife and Infant, '“horn only yesterday, the day of his death. Funeral and interment occurred at Mt. Pleasant church this afternoon. The services wdre conducted by Rev. W. L. Harper. EVERBODY’S FRIEND. The old family doctor of whom so few are now seen in this age of "spe cialists" was the valued friend and adviser of 'his patients. They de fended on him to keep them i» health, and cheer them with his coun- He taught them the wisdom of preventing illness by watching close ly after the health of the family. Mrs. S. H. DuBois writes from her home at Hempstead, L. I., “Vinol is an old friend of our family. We have used it for years whenever any of us need a tonic on account of be ing in a rundown state of health, and it always gives perfect satis faction, have used nine bottles' this wic ter.” There are thousands of families who could and do say / the s thing. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil, has proved its value by bringing back rugged health and strength to vast numbers of weak, rundown men, wo men and children. That is why w< sell so much and guarantee it tj give satisfaction. If it disappoints you, you can have your money bacl- at once. The Seals Pharmacy, Way- cross. , FALL CABBAGE PLANT& Our fall cabbage plants/ Wakefield and Flat Dutoh, are now ready for shipment, and we want your orders. Prices f. o. b., Meggett: 1,000 to 3,000 at $1.50 per l,00o 4,000 to 8,000 at ....» $1.25 per 1,000 10,000 and over at .... $1.00 per 1,000 We advise that you place your or ders promptly as the supply Is very limited this fall. Satisfaction guar anteed. S. M. Gibson Co., Meggett, S. C. TWO TROUPES OF Tl At special meeting of City Council held on Saturday evening, the City Council and Street Railroad Company further discussed the differences ex isting between them, and reached an agreement that it is expected will be acceptable to bothparties. The point that remained unsettled was the amount of bonus that should be paid by Railroad Company to the city'for use of streets. The special commit tee appointed by Council, reported back that they recommended 3 per cent of gross receipts after first 10 years of franchise. CoJ. Lambdin, Geo. W. Deen, Judge J* L. Sweat, on behalf of company, opposed this amount as being too large, in view of the fact that investi gation showed that it would be great er than the bonus paitT by any other Street Railroad in Goorgia. Alder men Parker, LeCount and Brewer sustained committee and insisted upon the above amount as being equitable, In view of the fact tha. city had granted all other requests of railroad and also cut out the purchase clause in franchise. Alderman Dunn argued for further consideration, so that r.o action should bo taken that would endanger the building of the street railroad. Finally motion was put to^ndopt a report of coihmittac*. Moore, Parker, LeCount and Brewer voting yea. Dunn no. Motion was then carried to adopt all amendments and the matter is now in hands of Street Railroad Company, who have 10 days in which to accept amend ments and file notice of acceptance together with $5,000 bond. It is hop ed by all that th(T company will now go to work and build the much* needed road. Ladies and misses long coats at Humphreys. & Williamson. It’s Too £osy to Save MERELY A MATTER OF SPEND- t ING LESS THAN YOU EARN. KEEPS GROWING EASIER TOO; BECOMES 8URPRI8INGLY EASY v AFTER YOU HAVE PRCTICED IT FOR A WHILE. PEOPLE FALL IN- TO THE HABIT OF SPENDING MONEY THOUGHTLESSLY, AND IMAGINE THEY CANNOT SAVE. CULTIVATE THOUGTHFULNESS AND CAREFULNE8S AND YOU ARE BOUND TO 8AVE. THERE’8 PROTECTION, ENCOURAGEMENT AND SATISFACTION IN A SAV INGS ACCOUNT. 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS. First National Bankj OF WAYCROSS OUR CAPITAL IS 5200,000 CASTOR IA For Infant! and Children. rile Kind You Hava Always Bought Bean the Signature of The Athens Banner says that Jo* Brown’s position on the prohibition question 1b sound and If the agita tion is to continue, lot the people vtle on the issue and not on the merits or demerits of a man running fer the gubernatorial office. 1 For The Sake of YOUR 5 Among the astonishing features with the newly built Adam Forepau/c and Sells Brothers United Shows, is Captain Webb’s two troupes of train ed seals, the very latest achievement in acts of this kind, and by all odd* the most wonderful example of br ite education) All so-called educate 1 seals of the past are not to be thought of In connection with these new ones Ungainly, awkward, seemingly hope- less, helpless creatures executing with rare dexterity and skill the most difficult feats of ball throwing and catching, balancing, twirling brands of fire, enacting ludicrous com edy conceits and presenting for tae firjt time the great prlse-wlnning, honor-holding Seal-skin Band and Or chestra, direct from the North Pole, under contract with these great shows for concerts twice daily dur ing the tented season—introducing in dividual soloists and instrumental ists and playing concerted numbers that would cause a mummy to groan with laughter. Their accomplish ments are almost humanlike. The Big Thriller with this seasons combination is the Automobile Dou ble Somersault, performed at a terri ble height and followed by a down ward plunge of awful speed. Ml!e. Marie Petrot Is the young woman who guides the the machine upon its startling Journey. This big circus will come to Wc. cross, Friday, October 20. For first-class rubber tire and wlr* wheel work at prices right, see J. T. McGee, 21 Albany avenue. 12 30t Appearance And your pocket book, you’d better come to this store soon and look over the new styles in Clothing, Shoes and Mats at «t st Mt Mt 3 *t Mt Ml 3 Mt Mt If you are looking for a suit that combines. Style, Comfort, * Quality and Service, then you g are looking for The Steele Clothing & Store. Youtd Better Pick Out ^ Your Fall Suit NOW. | jtp A great many men are finding some very nice u* things here. Let us put one away for you. jg The color, the weave and the style you want gg is here. Suits From $15 to $30 The Steele Clothing Store 40 PLANT AVE. 10EJOiattl0CaSHkBEIIMK3K»f3K30IM10Ellf kS