Newspaper Page Text
THE LEADING GROCERY 8T0RE.
New goods are coming every day.
The housekeeper will enjoy an inspec-
tlcn of our stock. No store In Way.
• cross presents so many unusual fancy
articles.
livery article must have a clean and
Clear title to enter our store.
Where are you buying your goods?
^he guarantee we give has no string
tied to it. Xo "ifs” .or “and’s”; *
simply means that ;f the goods a*«!
not good notify us and we will send
FUNERAL OF MR. Wm. WIL80N.
The funeral of Mr. William Wilson
an account of whose death appeared
lr Saturday’s Herald, was held from
liis late residence on Parallel sheer
esterdny afternoon. The services at
he home were conducted by Revs.
. B. Thrasher, and Os good F. Cook,
he services at Lott cemetery were
for them promptly and'pleasantly. It , ''onductod by the .Masons, of which
also covers the matter of full weir its " 10 dl ' <!0: ' B< ‘ d 1,nd ' ,een a raomber ,0 -'
a number of years. There wore nfiflav
beautiful lloral offerings. The funeral
was largely attended, attesting the
high esteem in which Mr. Wilson was
held by the people of this comnfUhi-
the matter of full weigits
and full count. When you fully real
ize the pleasure and profits of doing
business with such a trading place
|you will come to our store as a regu-
^r patron.
SPECIAL MENTION.
ported goods, such r.s Holland
l. Dill Pickles, Roqufort
, Swiss Cheese, Edom Chees-j,
ger Cheese, Herring in bullion,
ember, on Friday of each ween
r our Tennessee butte.*, chickens
;gs.
v f mplote line of gra'u, hay and
Wl. We are still selling our fam
ous C. C. D. butter at 23 cents a
pound.
We extend to the public* n’l invita
tion to visit our stb and compare
prices, and we will ba rntlsfled with
the verdicL
We guarantee satisiaebu and first
class service and to please all who
are afflicted with the eating habit.
THE ( WILSOn grocery company
W. M. Wilson, Manager
Phone No. 128. Wi’son Biock.
ty.
CLARK 8TRONG EVERYWHERE
{Sulphur,, Oklahoma, Democrat.)
There is no doubt but that today
Champ Clark is the strongest man in
the United States far the presidency
on the Democratic ticket for 1912.
He seems to be as equally strong in
the east and west as he is In the
middle states. If a man can be chosen
who is as strong in the east and west
as is Speaker Clark, the South will
never fail to support him with its bru
tal majority.
Don’t fail to visit LaGrando Phar
macy tonight and see the beautiful
night bloomiug cerrus in bloom. 20 It
Mrs. W. J. Carswell has returned
after a .visit to Dr. and Mrs. Carswell
at Kingsland, Fla.
AT THE MAJE8TIC.,
Pictures for topight win tie
lows:
Film No. 1. “Hectors Inheritance**.
A very laughable comedy. Hector In
herited $2,000,000, theu what happen
ed. see the picture for the answer.
Film Xo. 2. "Pals’’ This you will find
to be a very interesting picture, pro
duced by the “Reliance" Picture Com-
pany.
The
of the
MONROE SETTLES ’
OH M HI. BROWN
Forsyth, Ga... Nov.. ‘20.—John. P
Ross, of Macon, delivered an address
here at the court house in behalf ot
the gubernatorial candidacy of Hou.
nsapb M. Brown 8atur3ay s The
devllle act for the first *alf' si'ealcor mu met by one ortite tars-
k will be “Doyle and Fields” . 08t audiences that has assembled to
Two kidding kids, corsedv Binging and
eeccmric danejng. This act comes to
us very highly recommended and will
“THE CHORUS LADY.”
‘ The Chorus Lady,” which
■ hehr a political speech in Forsyth in
| years.
j Judge Ross was introduced by Frank
cJjii-Ib. Willingham, president of the Mon
j roe County Joe Brown Club, in a
short speech. Judge Roes’ speech las-
J ted over nit hour, and was air exhaus-
j live treatment of of the political is*
to the Parker Theatre on November sues * n the campaign.
The tent show arrived Sunday night
and the big tents are going up ready
for tonight.
The registration list for Waycross
at eleven o’clock today numbered
about 1,050. The list will probably go
beyond eleven hundred.
Mr. W. R. Thiot, of Savannah Is in
the city on a short visit.
RjurnTMANKsTu^pyrtehta obtained o
I fee. Semi model, ■keteliee or pbotoe and I
I deecriptlfn. (or FRU SEARCH and repor
I paten lability. M yearn ctr
I Send Scent stamp (nr N
I fuU of patent InfonnaUoi
| RIAD^APES.Uand U before applying I
D. SWiFT & CO.
I PATENT LAWYERS,
1303 Seventh Si., Wcshington, D. C.,
A DREADFUL SIGHT
To H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N Y.,
■was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spPe of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Buaklcn's Arnica Salve and wrote*
*'Jt has entirely healed with scarelt
o scar left” Heah Burns, Bolls, Ec-
rt ma, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corn*
ttrd Piles like magic. On’.y 25 j at
ilil Druggists.
Mrs. J. K. Bibb is in the city the
guest of Mrs. W. E. Simians.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Eve Hudson, an old neg^o woman,
said to be over one hundred years old,
was found dead in bed at hdb home on
Hazzard Hill this morning. The wo
man died presumably from the effects
of old age.
The friends of Mr. C. E. Williamson
will regret to learn that he is sick at
his home on Hicks street.
Mr. W. M. Capps came down from
NIcholls and spent yesterday and to
day in the city with relaflver and
friends.
Mr. D. N. McQualg, of Glenmore,
was among the visitors to Waycross
today. 1 *
Mr. C. A. Johnson, of Jacksonville,
formerly of this county, was in the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and two
children, of Farraersburg, Ind., arriv
ed in Waycross this morning on 'the
“Dixie Flyer”, and will spend soma
days here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Connor.
Prof. W. A. Berry, of the MUlwood
school, is hero attending the Teachers*
Institute.
Get the habit, smoke “Y. B. S.”
< !lear Havana. 27 tf
FIRE IN8URANCE AND BOND8.
Lott-Peabody Insurance Agency.
Phone 155 Est I88t
Tonight at the A. C. L. Y. M. C.
A., a delightful supper will be served
committeemen and a few invited
guests by the following committee of
Indies: Mrs. W. F. Eaton, Mrs. II.
6. Dubose, Mrs. H. B. Lee, Mrs. W.
P. Croom, Mrs. L. G. Jenkins.
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.
YOU WANT A GOOD ONE CALL 62
OfJ 301. J. W. S. HARDY. 17 3t
Parker Theatre
8S5 Tuesday, Nov. 23
THE BIGGEST COMEDY HIT OF THE 8EASON.
“The Chorus Lady”
BY JAME8 FORBE8.
AUTHOR OF “THE TRAVELING 8ALESMAN" AND
“THE COMMUTERS.’
One year at Hackett Theatre, New York
^ • Metropolitan Cast headed by
MISS ELIZABETH DUNNE
Se : the famous Dressing Room Scene
engagement of one night
only, was one of the biggest success
or the season in New York, where
It ran for one solid year. The New
rk World criticises It ns follows:
The Chorus Lady,” by James Foi*
bes, which was presented at the Wal
laces Theatre last night, proved to
, of the best comedies of the| Bll0l,ld J> r °l>®rly be settled ns ndvooab
ed by Governor Brown. Ho indorsed
Judge Rosa warmly commended the
administration of Mr. Brown as sane
niid efficient, and dealt at length \vith
tils political sincerity and motives.
He criticised the other two candidates
for having Injocted the liquor.ques
tion into the campaign, and insisted
that the Issuo was a “moot* one and
season. Not only did thq author pro
vfde four acts of keen enjoyment, bur
he Introduced a character entirely new
to Broadway. In developing his play
of love and intrigue off and on the
stage, Mr. Forbes used material that
was very novel and he clothed his
Governor Brown’s position on the par
don privilege, and ilosed with a strong
appeal to the audience to voto fbi 1 ft
man whom they had already weighed
In the balances and whose admiulstra
tion had been approved even by his
characters with new raiment and drew * ormer Political enemioff.
them so true to life that they pleased
the finer sensibilities. The first
scene shows Patricia in the guise ot
chorus girl out of a Job. Some of
the slang may miss fire with the gen
eral public, but there Is enough to
appeal to the lay mind to carry it.
The second act represents the chorus
room of a New York Theatre and
proved to be one of brightness, with
its score of girls and the general
trend of life behind the scenes. The
third and ourth acts have Just the re
quired amount of strength and it was
in these that the real dramatic action
occurs and they held the audience iu
breathless uncertainty until a mo
ment beforo the curtain fell. Tue
play is a model of pure romedy.” **-
Very Serious
It Is a very serious matter to ask j
| for cae medicine and have the
wrong one given you. For this
| reason wo urge you In buying to
be carcfiii to get tho genuino—
BUcT-BakHt
Liver Medicine
The reputation of this old, relia
ble medicine, for constipation, in
digestion and liver trouble, is firm
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others, or it would not be the fa
vorite liver powder, with a larger
sale than all others combined.
SOLD IN TOWN F2
Harvest-Home Festival 8ervlce.
To be sung at Grace Episcopal
Church, Sunday afternoon, December
26, 1911. As a token of thanks for
tho kindly fruits of the earth, and all
the other blessings of His Merciful
Providence, tho Vested Choir, of Grace
Episcopal Church, assisted by Miss
Mary Young of Gainesville, and the
Misses' Perham, will render a full
Choral Evensong on noxt Sunday af
ternoon, ut 4:30 o’clock.
Tho service to bo sung by Priest,
choir and people is by Elvey, and tho
throe Anthems by Barn by.
AN APPEAL
18 VOTERS
Every good citizen should register.
If he fails to do so before Monday
night 9 o’clock he disfranchise! him
self. There are candidates for mayor
and alderman who represent the best
interests of Waycross, and there aro
those who do not. ✓ ‘
Let every good citizen make what
ever effort It takes and Get Register
ed.
It is your
duty.
19 2t
Tho address was falf and ably deliv
ered and logical, and has done much
good to the candidacy of “Little Joe ’
in Monroe County. Conservative men
are predicting a landslide for him in
Monroe county; nnd the number of
his former political enemies who havo
pledged their allegiance to his candi
dacy is convincing evidence that hatch
ets have been buried nnd he old an
tagonisms forgotten.
BELLINGER, Cashier.
. . ■ •' •
First
And foremost when selecting a bank with which to do
business, you sliould' patronize ‘one that the
National
Buy of us and save money. Satis
faction in goods, price and terms, or
your money back.
Home Furniture Company,
27 tf Plant and Albany Avenue.
Government examines and pronounces secure. Safety and ,
security, coupled with ample resources, conservative man
agement, and good banking service, should influence you
In the selecttdn of a
Bank
If you haven’t~afi*Yet realized the necessity of a bank ac- *
count, “think It over,” and Just here we call you atten
tion to the First National Bank
of Waycross
/
RESOURCES $800,000.00
CAPITAL $200,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFIT8 $40,000.00
00 0,000000000
O J H BREWTON o
O DENTIST. O
O 420-422 LaGrande Building O
O Ofllco Phone 32t; Residence 243 O
O Waycross, Georgia. O
oooooooooooo
RING 174 FOR WOOD.
28 tf
Before You Reach me Limit
of physical endurance and while yonV'
condition is still curable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action anf
positive results will delight you. Fflf
backache, nervousness, rieumalls$
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. Gem Pharmacy; T. B.
Paine.
E m
&
privilege. It Is your
For The Sake of YOUR
Appearance
And your pocket book, you’d
better come to this store soon
and look over the new styles in
Clothing, Shoes
and Hats
If you are looking for a suit
that combines Style, Comfort,
Quality and Service,, then you
are looking for The Steele Clothing
Store.
You’d Better Pick Out
Your Fall Suit NOW.
a great many men arc fit.ding some very nice
things here. Let us put one away for you.
The color, the weave and the style you want
is here.
j Suits From $15 to $30
m > = = =
I The Steele Clothing Store
40 PLANT AVE.
m3»«BHSJMaBBBBaaaiY*-
&
,. -t
