Newspaper Page Text
JL'./
■nil near, and la proving one ol tba
moat successful aalca aver conducted
In Waycroee. The atora la crowded
ffdm morning until night, and a large
corpa of clerka are kept boar waiting
on tbe crowde.
Mr. 8. O. Coleman, the capable and
courteoua manager of tbfa popular
trading place, la greatly pliaaed at
tba eueceee of tba aale, which-la due
to bia*bualneee ability and Judidoua
advertising. Tbe aalo contlnuee up to
and Including next Tneaday.
Solo—Mra. E. L. Tanner.
Evangelistic Work In tbe Foreign
Field—Mra. Arthur Moore.
Educational Work In tbe Foreign
Vie Ida—Mrs. J. B. Thrasher.
LATEST
■- REMOVAL NOTICE!
Sam Lee’s Chinese laundry baa
been moved to No. I Tebaau street,
near Engllab block. Ho thanks bis
many customer* for pait patronage,
Ipfcrt W)HMM n fit the.
VOLUME XVIII
“THE GIRL I t THE
TAXI” TONifiHT
AT PARKER THEATRE
An Extraordinary Attrac
tion Fo,r Laughing
Purposes
At Parker Theatre tonight A
Woojle offers "The Girl In The Taxi",
*‘the laughtest laughing show
earth.” The company carries a spec
ial carload of scenery, and Is playing
to full bouses wherever It appears.
This la an attraction tbat will make
you laugh. Don’t miss this opportuni
ty to see ’The Girl In The Taxi.”
Come out tonight If you want to
refresh yourself In the waves of mer
riment.
TAXPAYERS GET
EXTENSION TIME
At a special meeting of the City
Council last night the time for the
payment of City taxes was extended
until November 20th., the day on
Which the registration books closes.
It Is necessary to pay your taxos
before you can register to vote In the
approaching city elections.
'vj Exceptionally good values on mlsioc
end children’s coats.
, Humphreys & Williamson.
BIG FORCE TO
WEIGH MAILS
WILL BE EMPLOYED
Government Preparing To
Employ 509 Men In
Georgia
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2.—Th^fact that
the government Is preparing to era
ploy 500 men In Georgia and other
southern states to weight the mail
hauled by the railroads, has centered
public attention on the fight the roads
have been making for better pay for
carrying Uncle Sam's post.
SEVENTEEN MEN
ASSASSINATEI
IN ALABAMA TOWN
And No Arrests—People
Afraid To Take
Action
The contention has been a lively
one. The railroads declare that al
though the volume of mall has dou
bled the past twenty-five years, the
railroads are not getting any more
money, and that tfce amount now
paid them for hauling the mails la
not nearly just or adequate.
The process of weighing the mails
takes place every four years. The
government spends $100,000 In this
work. For the next three months the
mails will be weighed regularly on
trains n Georgia, and from tbe statis
tics thus obtained the government will
decide how much to pay the railroads
for the next four years.
The railroads have been kicking
strenuously over this method, con
tending that they get nothing at all
four years interim, and that the mails
ought to be weighed at least every
two years.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 2.—A reign
of terror exists in the vicinity of Lew
isburg and Arcadia, four miles north
of Birmingham, as a result of a recent
assasinatlon for which no arrests
have been made, because it is reported
the entire community is lntlmldatea
into not giving information.
Six white men and eleven negroes
have been slain in the section within
the last six months. Six of the ne
groes have been killed within the last
six days. An average of one a day has
been maintained since last Saturday.
Deputy sheriffs have received black
hand letters ordering them not tn ap
proach the section, but steps were
taken today by the sheriff which it is |
believed will result in a sensational
raid and clean-up tomorrow or Satur
day.
THE MISSIONARY
SELLS INTEREST
IN DRUG STORE
AT FIRST METHODIST
Church Yesterday Was a
Lengthy And Interest
ing One
TO LYCEUM PATRON8.
On' account of the death of Mr.
Wedk'a mother, the Lyceum engage
ment for tonight ta postponed until
November thirteenth. The Parland-
for the Increase which .cornel In the Newhall Company, consisting of
male quartette, hell ringers and solo-
lats will HU Mr. Week's engagement
at that time.
A Look al The New Fall Clothes,
Shoes, Hats
arid JFurrtlstiings
Will Convince You That
You can get as good goods
and as nice Styles as are
Shown in the larger cities
The Prices Are Much Less.
H. C. SEAMAN.
IL
LADIES, MI88ES
AND CHILDRENS SHOES COMING
IN EVEpY DAY, ALL THE LATEST
STYLES AND ANLL THE
The program aa arranged and car
ried out In yesterday's MUaionary
Jubilee held at the First Methodist
church:
^:15 to 9:30: Devotional exercise,,
Mr,. E. P. Peabody.
9:30 to 10:30: Firat Daptlit and
Gilchrist Park Churche,.
Hymn, The Year of Jubilee Ha,
Come.
Devotional Exercises.
Opening Remarks—Mrs. E. H Reed.
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldier,
Association Work—Mr,. K. D. Stu-
kenbrok.
Duet—Mr,. Carswell and Ml,s Par
ker.
Paper—Mr,. E. L. Tanner.
10:30 to 11:30: First Methodist
Church:
Introduction—Mrs. T. J. Darling.
Our Need—Miss Margaret Crawley.
The Need of tho Heathen World—
Mr,. J. W. Seals.
Our Reaources—Mr,. E. P. Pea
body.
. Home Ml,,Ion Work—Mrs. Whitley
Langston.
10:30 to 12:15, Presbyterian Church:
.Mr,. J. G. main presiding.
. The Presbyterlal Institute—Mr,. C.
J(. Promt.
Mission Work In the South—Mrs.
J. R. Whitman.
Tho Supremo Motive—Mrs. Wynn. 1
12:15 to 1:00, Episcopal Church:
BIG - IMPROVEMENTS
Mr* Lide Sells Interest In
The Red Cross
Pharmacy
Mr. J. P. Lido of the Red Cross
Pharmacy hds Just closed a deal with
Mr. W. T. Knight of Savannah for
part Interest In the Red Cross Phar
macy. Mr. Lido retains part Interest
and will remain here.
Mr. Knight Is the proprietor of a
string of drug storee, baring four lu
Savannah, one in Hazelhurst, one In
Jesup ad eno In South Carolina.
Messrs Llde and Knight Intend
greatly Improving the store they are
now In. The floor will be lowered to
the sidewalk level and a glass front
will be part of the Improvements.
AXES
TAXES! TAXE8I
I will be In my office at the Court
House all day tomorh>w for the pur
pose, of collecting 1 state and county
taxes.. Come early and saye the rush
and don’t forget to register. Remem
ber only one day and the time will
soon be closed.
J. T. Strickland,
T. C/W. C.
BIG ENTRY IN
RACES ASSURED
RALLY
DELEGATES
NAMED
To Attend The Homerville
Good Roads Meet
Tomorrow /
Savannah, Oa., November 3.—While
the number of actual entries for tho
1. Address by tho Rev. Father various race* at Savannah, November
Helgham, "What tho Epiacopa! Church j 2 7 ttl an ,i 30th., Is yet small the fact
Stands For In the Mission Field.” | ttaere will be a record-breaking entry
2. Hymn, “Tho Sun of God Goes | ,„ t lg atte(ted by tho faot lhat ] ette „
Forth to War.” {being dally received requesting reser
vation, for quartern for tho varloua
racing team,, and It now seem, prob
able that there Vrlll he more than 75
ears entered In the four events. Frod
3. Address, Mrs. James Polk Stew-
art, “The Women's Jubilee Movement
from the Standpoint of the Episcopal
Church.”
4. Hymn, "Fling Out the Banner.”
6. Address, Mrs. Julius A. Wall,
“The Wprk of the Woman's Auxiliary
lh tho United States.”
Hymn, “O Zion Hoste.”
7. Address, Mrs. T. W, Morfi.on, «*» ,n th8 Vanderbilt cup race.
Wagner states tbat the number may
go as high as 90.
The latest toam to obtain quarters
s the Mercedes, which will enter .two
An Example of the Work the Wo.| otller Mercede. entry has been prev-
man’. Auxiliary I. Doing in Hankow, Promlaod, that of Sponeor E.
1:00 to,2:00, Luncheon.
2:00 to 3:90, Central Baptist and
3econd Baptist Churches:
Mrs. Mathew Carswell presiding.
Song, "Rescue The Perishing.'
Scripture Reading—Mrs, M. Can-
well.
Prayer—Mrs. A. A. Williams and
Mrs. A. Richardson.
Solo—Florence Lowther.
Remarks—Mra. Canwell.
Talk—lire. J. Welter BeenetL on
the "Oh, Be Ye Joyful” work being
done here.
Dost—Mleiee Perbem.
Paper—Mrs. c. H. Lowther.
Paper—Mrs. Cornell.
Song, “I Love To Tell The Story.”
3:00 to 4:00, Trinity Methodist end
Dosnwood Methodist Churches:
Mies Myers presiding.
Review of The
Myers.
Wiecbart, who owns hts own machine.
It Is expected that Mr. Wlecharts, car
will be entered In the Grand Prise.
The Mercedes Automobile Company
has accepted the aiaignmnts' of Its
cars to the place of Robert Saueey at
Bonna Bella, where the camp will be
located by tbe flret week In Novem
ber.
The following Is the committee nam
ed by President J. L. Sweat, of tho
Board of Trade to attend the good
roods rally at Homerville tomorrow,
November 4,
Dr, W. H. Buchanan, E. J. Berry,
M. L, Bunn, John W. Bennett; A.
Coo; Cfiarioe E. Cason; L. J.
Cooper, John M. Cox, J, W. Colley;
George W. Deen; C. B. Dunn, S. S.
Elkina, Dr. Q. P. Folks, L. B. liar-
roll, S. G. Honk; Warren Lott; J.
B. Lewis, J, T. Myers, McGregor
Mayo; T, J. McClellan; Calvin W.
Porker; B. O. Porks, E. A. Pound,
H. D. Reed, H. K. Robertson; W.
Birmans; James Sinclair; C. M.
Sweat, V. L. Stanton, A, B. Spence;
Bonner H. Thomas, Jaspor Wyldlng;
8. Williams; John S. Walker; W.
M. Young.
Those not caring to go through
the country by auto can get to Horn-
orvlllo on Atlantlo Coast Line train
leaving Wsycroaa at eight o'clock, and
return at 6:45 p. m.
The Homerville people are deeply
Interested In the good roads move-
mont The report today from there
stated that the reads were passable,
although heavy rains have visited that
section lately. The Homervlllo meet
ing will probably result In organized
work for a short and permanent route
from Savannah to the gulf, via Way-
cross, Hqmorvlllo and Valdosta. Every
ono namt% on the committee Is espec
ially requited by Judge Sweat to ar
range to at^nd.
To Open Ohio Progressive Campaign
Special To Tho Herald.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 2.—Arrange*
monte have been completed for a big
‘dollar dinner" to be give? In this
city tomorrow night to mark the. open
lag of the progressive Republican
campaign in Ohio. United States
Senator Mosos E, Clapp of Minnesota
Is scheduled to deliver tile principal
address.
^HME TO SOW RYE RAPE, AND
OATS FOR YOUR CHICKENS, TO
SUPPLY GREEN FOOD WHEN THE
WEATHER GETS COLD, SOW NOW
AND PREPARE FOR . THE HIGH
PRICES OF EGGS LATER. WE
HAVE THE SEED. PHONE 31,5.
1 3t C. 8. HARDY A SON.
BIG SALE
GREAT
The big sale-at Cburchwell Bros.
1 attracting large buyers' from far
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