Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WAYCROSS BVEMiN® HERALO . THE LEADING GROCERY 8TORE, New . (pods are coming every day. The housekeeper will enjoy an inspec-, tlon of our stock. No store in Way* cross presents so many unusual fancy articles. Every article dust have a clean and •clear title to eirar our store. * j Where are ycu buying your goods? The guarantee we give has ao string tied to it. No “ifs” .or “and's”; ' j ^ simply means that if the goods a*~ good notify us and we will send for them promptly and pleasantly. It also covers the matter of full weights and full count. When you fully real ize the pleasure amP profits of doing business with such a trading place you will come to otir store as a regu lar patron. SPECIAL MENTION. Imported goods, such as Holland Herring, Dill Pickles, Roqufort Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Edom Cheesj, Limberger Cheese, Herring in bullion, etc.. Remember, on Friday of each wees we get our Tennessee butter, chickens and eggs. Complete line of grain, hay and feed. We are still selliilg our fam ous C. C. D. butter at 25 cents a pound. We extend to the public an invita tion to visit our sto *j and compare prices, and we will ba ratified with the verdict We guarantee satisfac bn and first •class service and to please all wl are afliicted with the eating habit. THE WILSON GROCERY COMPANY W. M. Wilson, Manager Phone No. 128. Wl’son Biock. PERSONAL AND lUCAI. U B. CONFERENCE CLOSE8. The annual conference of the Unit ed Brethren Church, which convened Wednesday in the church In Oilchrist Park, came to a close yesterday. The closing sermon was delivered by Bishop Carter, of Chattanooga The next place for holding the conference uas not as yet been selected. . MR. H. B. NEEL DEAD. Mr. H. B. Neel, who was for a long time agent In Waycross for the Southern Express Company, died yes terday in Asheville, N. C., after a long illnees. Mr. Neel hifd to give tip hia work several years ago on ac count of failing health and had been in Asheville for some time for the benefit of ;iis health. He was wel known in the city, and is survived b, a wife and several children. The rt mains passed through Wuycross today en route for Boston, Ga., the former home of the deceased, where the f oral apd interment will occur. * AT THE MAJESTIC. The picture programme for tonight will be as follows: Film No. 1. “Let No Man Put Asunder.” A wonderful picture; ' a big hit every where, a true to nature story of a man and his family. Film No. 2. “Clouds and Sunshine” beautiful love story produced by the "Reliance" Picture Company. In the way of vaudeville wq talc reat pleasure in presenting to the patrons of the Majestic Theatre "John i MEETING BEGINS TONIGHT. ■ A meeting will begin tonight at the , Gilchrist Park Baptist Church. Rov Price will do the preaching. The church is on Washngton and Ashley Streets and is only vne block from the C|llmore extension The I public generally is invited to attend these meetings and' will be most cordially welcomed. The service begins 7:30. and, Alice McDowell", i original comedy, crying, talking and dancing that iiumor—well dressed and sentiment. itroducing singing, s rich in pure in Air who CABINET WORK. I am still at the same old stand, 22 Brewer street, and prepared to do all kinds of cabinet work, upholstering, trunk repairing, etc. Having done 9 rnr work for the past six years I think I know how to give you the ind of work you want. When you need any repairing done, remember J. I. WAITE, The old reliable Cabinet-Maker, 22 Brewer street, phone 2P4. 22 tf * f — Our New Stock Of Cv Glass, Stt. ling Silver China and Brass Novelties JUST RECEIVED. Select your wedding presents and gifts from our NEW CLEAN STOCK SOMETHING NEW AR RIVING DAILY. Jewelers and Opticians. Little & Odom "Grandma” Sausage We have installed an electric sau sage mill, and wll. make a specialty of “GRANDMA" 8AU8AGE. We have an up-to-date market and propose to head the procession. Try us and be convinced. Wo have installed a HOBART ELECTRIC BONE GRINDER, and will make a specialty of furnishing our customers with this valuable egg producer at a very small cost We urge you to try a small lot and see the increase In your egg supply. Then it will pay you to arrange for a regular weekly supply so that you will not be disappointed. T. H. Blizzard 1C8 Plant Avenue. ADVERTISE IN TOE WAYCROSS HERALD MISSES LUCILE AND NELL BATES ENTERTAIN. s Saturday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates on Elizabeth street was the scene of glorious good time for about forty young people. Misses Lucile and Nell Bates being hostess. The occasion was a Hal loween Party, The guests being asked to come in costume. » The guests began to arrive at an early hour, among them a numoei of ghosts and spooks of allkinds. They were met at the door by a witch and i< vited into a dark reception hall light ed by only one ghostly pumpkin head. For a while it looked as If all the ghosts in the country had been turned loose. In the hall a fortune teller told fortunes, and In the sitting room lighted candles floated In nut shells in a tub of water, apples bobbing and numerous other amusements were en joyed. Punch, cakes and fruit salad ► ere served. Assisting Mrs. Bates were Mrs. Walter Young, Miss Annie Paine, Miss Monroe and Miss Carrie Perham. The young folks pronounced it the best time of tho season. j out-of-town ill be in attendance at the Sweat— Parker wedding on the 1st of Novem ber are Miss Cleo Carreker, of Mo- b na; Miss Margaret Huuson, of Cai ro; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, of Douglas: Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweat, of Quitman; Mr. and Mrs. F. Parker, of Kissimmee, Fla., and Mr. I'm nit Miller, of Norman Park. Miss Carre ker and Miss Hudson have already arri *ed. y. il c. i. Mr. Frank Miller, who is now mak ing his home at Norman Park, when he has charge of the wator works and electric light plant, is in the city. Frank is a fine boy and has number of friends here. He will at tend the Sweat-Parker wedding.. Mrs. C. C. Harper was hostess Sat urday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon assisted by Mrs. Oscar Lott, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Henry DuBose, Mrs.. Elkins; Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. S. B. Herrington; Miss Susie Sharpe and Miss Marie Johnson. Thero were a large number of visi tors for the afternoon. On account of the Illness of Mr. Norvel there will be no luncheon served this afternoon but begin again tomorrow and con tinue until the 8th of November. Mrs. F. A. Bates will be hostess for tomorrow. Mr. Frank Smith came up from Brunswick and spent yesterday In the city with his friends. Phone or send mo your ordees for Georgia pork, sausage, beef, etc. W. Parker. Phono 288. * 27 2t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer and chil dren and Mr. Mell went over to Doug las yesterday In their car returning last night. MR. AND MRS. H. W. GODDARD CELEBRATE CHINA ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goddard cel ebrated their china wedding anniver sary Saturay afternoon at their home on Hicks street.' Golden rod was used for decoraton, It being the same flower used twenty years ago on the occasion of their wedding. In the re ceiving party were Mr. and Mjtb. Goddard, Miss Ettienne Goddard and Mr. Hiram Goddard. Mrs. Goddard wore a lovely gown with lace and silver trimming. Miss Ettienne was charming in corn colored sik. Both carried Mareschal Neil roses tied with part of Mrs. Goddard’s wedding veil. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard were as sisted in receiving and entertaining by Miss Elen Blaln, Miss Lucile Rip- paid, Miss Rheuelma DeFord, M:ss Addle Belle Lowther, Miss Gladys Porter, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mary Deen, Miss Gertrude Goddard, Miss Henrietta Goddard and Mr. Kinghay. The young ladies all wore white with corn collored ribbon. A delightful salad course and punch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard were the reclpltents of num erous handsome presents. Seventy- five guests called during the after noon. President \V. ,\V. Finley of tho Southern Railway makes this inter esting statement concerning the Rail road Y. M. C. A. work on his lino. Among no other class of men has the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion done better or more useful work than among railroad men, nor is there any field In which its opportunities for future usefulness are broader. “Tills ^ompany will continue to take an interest in the Young Men’s Christian Association, and I hope that It may prove to be one of the most effective agencies from bringing all our At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Berry last ovenlng Miss Vera Cason and Miss Tate’ entertained the young ladies who will be attendants at the Sweat-Parker wedding Wednesday night. In the party were Miss Vera Sweat, Miss Carreker, Miss Hudson, Miss McDonald, Miss Tate, Miss Ca sob, Mrs. Berry- WOODMEN OF, THE WORLD. camp 1« Uut> first and third Ttmradsy each sooth. Masonic Hall. Richard L. 3Ingleton, C. C. D. P. Woolley, clerk. Ladles, call aod see Mrs. Randall at Miss Parnell's in regard to hair goods. She can make your old braid orer. 26 2t CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ihs Kind Yob Ww Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE OLD LADIES HOME. In a recent copy of The Continent, published in Chicago, Lucy Jackson Whiting gives an account of an 9^ Ladies’ Home built in • Pekin, China, by the ladles of the foreign legations. It is not denominational and several nationalities are interested in this work. A destitute old woman of the native poor exclaimed: “This Is Heaven" when she entered Its portals and realized that no more would she are compelled to wander from place to place to find shelter. It Is a beautiful wdrk for these wo men of other lands to do for the des titute women of that old city, and doubtless a blessing will return to the Christian women engaged In It, for the promiso Is given by Christ himself, that not even a cup of cold water given In His name will be un rewarded . Oh, women of Waycross, we have In our town the aged, the homeless, the friendless, will it not be aceptable to your Heavenly Father to make a shelter for these, as for the women of China or Japan? Will you not divide your offering and build Is this city a home for th« old people. Isabella R. Redding. On the eve of the opening of the ark of the Railroad Young Men's iriftian Association on the Atlantic >ast Line Railroad at Waycross; )oky Mount, N. C„ and Florence, S. , it may lie interesting to our many ilroad readers to know what is now being done on other railroads. So will from day to day run somo •esting items on tho subject. Tiie Southern Railway lias ot system <» associations with 2,306*1 bers. They have three specially con structed Y. M. C. A. A. buildings, valued at $43,500. The daily attend mice at these buildings is 875 with 187 baths given per day and 05 beds used daily. Meals and lunches serv ed per day 210. Attendance at all religious gatherings per month 4,80o. Secretaries and other paid employes L. J. COOPER, Praxd'nt. J. W. BELLINGER, Cuhltr. V Ifs fo© Easy to Save MERELY A MATTER OF SPEND ING LESS THAN YOU EARN. KEEPS GROWING EASIER TOO; ‘ BECOMES 8URPRISINGLY EASY .AFTER YOU HAVE PRCTICED IT FOR A WHILE. PEOPLE FALL IN- 'TO THE HABIT OF SPENDING MONEY THOUGHTLESSLY, AND IMAGINE THEY CANNOT SAVE. CULTIVATE THOUGTH FULNESS AND CAREFULNESS AND YOU ARE BOUND TO 8AVE. THERE'S PROTECTION, ENCOURAGEMEN1 AND SATISFACTION IN A SAV- INGS ACCOUNT. 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVING8. First National Bank OF WAYCROSS OUR CAPITAL IS $200,000 employees Into closer relations with each other and with tho road." Have your automobilo and buggy top work done at J. T. McGee’s by a first-class trimmer., 21 Albany ave nue, , * 12 30t RING 174 FOR WOOD. 28 tf Before You Reach me uimlt of physical endurance and while your condition Is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism and oil kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. Gem Pharmacy; T. 8. Palno. For The Sake ol YOUR Appearance And your pocket book, you’d better come to this store soon K and look over the new styles in Clqthmg, Shoes and Hats If you are looking for a suit ig 1 that combines Style, Comfort, Quality and Service, then you are looking for The Steele Clothing Store. You’d Better Pick Out Your Fail Suit NOW. A great many men ate finding some very nice things here. Let us put one away for you. The color, the weave and the style you want is here. Suits From $15 to $30 Mason and Campbell gloves at the Bon Ton. 30 2t The Steele Clothing Store 40 PLANT AVE. H: ’Ll.