Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, October 28, 1911, Image 5

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SPECIAL NOTICE! All of the member* of tEe choir, selected to* furnisa special mueic for the afulon raily and jubilee arte urged to beat First Methodist church this evening (Saturday) at 7:30 •o’clock. Fail not R. F. Zeigler, Chairman, % Music Committee. MARRIED. \ Of special initerer.t to a number of ■friends and ‘acquaintances here is* the announcement of the marr(age of >f»8. L. W. Davidson of Milledge- T’le and Mr. J. M. Morris of Atlanta TLe wed'iins tool: place at Milledfee- ville on October 25. Mrs. Davidson having spent several winters here n-fth friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morrb <viU make their home in Atlanta. FOR SALE. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Mary and Pendleton Street*. The Rev. Wm.Hirst Heighhm, Rector Twentieth Sunday after Trinity October 29. Holy Eucharist, 7; 30 a. m. Litany and Holy Eucharist, 11 a m. Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. Evening Praye't 30 p. m. Ail those wltbfe 'ther definite church engagement* ’ cordially invit eo. WEEK DAY SERVICES: Tuesday, Holy Eucharist, 7:30 m. » Wednesday, Festival of All Saints, Holy Eucharist, 7:30 and 10:15 a. m. Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Holy Eucharist, 9:30 m. Friday, Litany and Meditation, 5 p One of the best small farms in Ware county, one mile from city lim its, on R. F. D. route, about thirty- fi.e acres cleared and stumped, good house, barn and cane mill, mule and all necessary farm implements, heal thy and fine locality. Any reasonable terms accepted. Address Box B., 28 3t eod ; “Just Say" HORLICK'S It Mims Original and fianulna MALTED MILK Tha Food-drink for JUI Agot. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take so substitute. Ask for HORUCK’S. 19* ' Others are imitations. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Divine services and preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. Westminister League at 3:30 p. The pastor will preach In the nfng from the text “Not by night, nor by power, but by my Spir.'t salth the Lord of hosts."—^echariah 1;6. The annual childrens ererclses will be held at night. We urge the parents to come with their children and help -them with your presence in their noble work. The pastor will speak In the even ing on the subject, "The opprotuni- tles for Christian work in the Home Land." * Special music for each service and cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. R. A. Brown. Phone or send me your ordees for Georgia pork, sausage, beef, etc. W. J. Parker. Phone 288. 27 2t Get the habit, smoke "O. O. 0. M Cigars. Clear Havana. 27 tf The Midnight Cap of Old New Orleans For nearly two hundred years beautiful women and brave men have enjoyed this aromatic coffee at the old French Market in New -Orleans. Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other fa mous men have praised its entrancing flavor. The fierce old pirate, La Fitte, used to come ashore, dis guised, to visit the French Market and get his cup of coffee. Then you could procure EXTRA LARGE LINE OF DRESS AND WORK GLOVES. In New Quarters With New Fall Go®ds We Are Now Giving the Very Be& Values in Clean Firjft Class NEW FALL MERCHANDISE TABLE LINEN AT 35c, 50c, 75c AND 11X10 PER YAARD. 12 1.2c DARK AMD LIGHT PERCALE -g © ■ • • • 1 Oc 12 1-2 CENT FLANNELETTE FOR J HOUSE DRESSES @ J_ i/C 25 CENT LINEN FRINGED TOWELS J @ 1 zrC 25 CENT WHITE MERCERIZED f MADRAS @ X yC 8 CENT APRON GINGHAMS @ .... 1£ CENT TURKISH TOWELS @ .... lie $1.00 BED SPREADS 12 1-2 CENT DARK AND LIGHT FLANNEL TOWELS @ BLANKETS AND COMFORTS SWEATERS FOR THE WHOLE FAM ILV FROM THE PABY UP @ 25c TO 89c 10c *1 w $4,98 $4.98 Dress Woolens HANDS OME LINE OF'DRESS WOOLEN8 ikl EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN DRESS PATTERN LENGTHS, ALSO FULL LINE SERGES, BRILLIAN- TENES, BROADCLOTHS, SILKS, MESSALINE SATINS, ETC. MORE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NOW. COME AND SEE THESE NEW GOODS. Our Shoe Sfoe IS COMPLETE—WE HAVE WHITE BUCK, AND WHITE CANVAS, BLACK AND BROWN VELVET AND ALL THE NEW THINGS. Ladies* Neckwear of all descriptions, large line, 10c to $1.50 Ladies’Silk Hose,, black, white, tan and other colors, at 50c pf Sheets ready for use, 50c, 75c and and $1.00. iU Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Coats and VFiraps. |§£ NEXT DOOR TO G. R. YOUMANS, JEWELRY STORE. Jo £. Dickens PHONE 123 9 PENDLETON St REMEMBER THE PLACE IS BRAD WAT80N’S OLD STAND, PHOENIX BLOCK. TRINITY CHURCH. Corner of Brewer and Church Streets. Rev. J. B. Thrasher, Pastor. Love Feast at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by paBtor. Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. Epworth League, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 m. All of the members of the church are urged to be present. A cordial welcome for visitors and strangers. nowhere else, but now you all may serve it daily at vour own tables. . For*the old French Market blend is perpetuated by The Same Unique 1 Hygienic Roasting Process and it is packed in hermetically sealed tin cans with all its enticing aroma and! natural strength. There is but ont\ French Market Flavor. Order Today From Your Grocer Genuine “French Market . Coffee”—the coffee with a history—is packed only at the ‘ French Market Mills (New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd., Proprietor#) New Orleans, La. SL. FOR MISS YOUMANS. Mrs. McLam entertained last Thurs day night in honor of Miss Ann!? Youmans, of Waycross, who Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. B. Sirmans, of DuPont. The home was prettily dec orated and at a late hour refresh ments were served. Those who wero present to meet Miss Youmans were: Missep Ermie and Illne Mize, Cora and Ella Clarke, Lillian and Russlo Day, Bessio and Martha Lee, Belle Sirmans, Efllo Smith, Rosa Shrlver, | Carl Musgrove, .Gussie Dupont, Ruthj Ueberts; and Messrs Grice, Stewart,) Kemp, Lee, Wilson, Clarke, Registerj Lee; Day and Gilbert.- I AT THE MAJE8TIC. The picture programme for tonight will be as follows: Film No. 1. "Mutt and Jeff" and the news boys. Another one of those very laughable pictures producoa by the "Nestor" Company. Film No. 2. "Tho Mask of th« Rod Doath." This Is an exceptionally good picture produced by Che Ambro sia Company. The best motion pic ture la the world. In tho way of vaudeville wo will offer "The Arnold Twin Sisters”, singing, dancing and rapid change artists. This is a very noat little act and Is sure to please everybody. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Gilmore and Reed Streets. Osgood F. Cook, Pastor. Services tomorrow at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Preaching both morning and evening by the pastor. An Invi tation is extended to the public and all who can come will bo received with a hearty welcome. Tho Sunday School will meet at 3:30 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Sevlces conducted by Rev. W. M. Bladen at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School a| 3:00 p„ tn. S rorintended by Brother Hobbs. Ladles Missionary Society, Wednes day 3 p. m. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. . Everybody cordially invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. W. P. Price, Pastor. Corner Remshart and Elizabeth Sts. Sunday School, 9:25 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Preaching, 7:30 Jf. m. Dr. Price will speak at both servi ces tomorrow, and It Is hoped that a large crowd will hear him. Mr. Price’s sermon* are all short, eleva ting, pure and simple, and manteled with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Remember we are putting forth efforts to have the second A-l Sunday School in the State of Georgia. Won t ; you help to make It such? CENTRAL BAPTIST TABERNACLE. At tho morning hour Rev. W. H. Scruggs will be In his pulpit and uso for his text "Tho Second Coming of Christ." At tho evening hour bis subject will bo "The Childs Spirit. There will also bo a special song service beginning at 7 o’clock. The public is cordially ifivlted to attend the Tabernacle services. RING 174 FOR WOOD. 28 tf NOTICE LADIE3I WE HAVE SECURED THE SER VICES OF MR8. GUEST, AN EX- PERT FITTER, WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF OUR LADIES READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT. DONT FORGET THE 8ALE 8TART8 FRI DAY OCTOBER 27TH. FULL LINE COAT 8UIT8, COAT8, 8KIRT8, SERGE AND SATIN DRE88E8. COME!— 26 At CHURCHWELL6. ADVERTISE IN THE WAYCROSS HERALD SCENE FROM “THE GIRL IN THE NEXT FRIDAY, TAXI" AT THE PARKER THEATRE* NOVEMBER 3RD. ' “THE GIRL IN THE TAXI/' "The Girl In Tho Taxi," which comes to tho Parker Theater for an engagement of one night, November 3, was first produced In Paris under the title "Lo Fils a Papa," which might bo rendered "Like Father Like Son." The piece created ono of tho greatest sensations tho French me tropolis hhs ever known and ran fo: more than 1,000 nights. It was orig inally written by Anthony Mars, that last master in the art of intrigue. Tho American adaptation was made by Stanislaus Stange, and holds the record for the long runs of any simi lar play In New York, Chicago and Boston. The locale 4 aB been chang ed from Paris to New York, but the play retains all the humor und at mosphere of midnight life which made It so popular abroad. Mars, the author, has long been k. owQ here and In Europe for bis ever and amusing entertainments. He was only twenty-one, when In connection with Bisson, ho wrote^ "Suprisea of Divorce," and although! he will not reach half-century fo? another twelve months, ho has to hi* credit an average of a play a year, j In tho author's opinion, "The GUI In Tho Taxi" is by far ^ho cleverest; and funniest piece credited to bin facllo pen. It contains more wit and humor, more interesting and amusingf characters, and more ludicrous, yet possible complications and* embanks# meats than half a dozen of his otbe? plays combined. k Tho Triunjvlrate Is now complete-** Senator, governor and railroad conPM missoncr. - —-i-— It leem* to have become fashion** able lor a man to kill one woman in order to be able to marry another. The dlvorec road la the more preterm* tie. i- V.J. ( /