Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, December 12, 1911, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Waycross evening herald., December 12, 1911, Image 4

About Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1911)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE “DEESTRICK 8KULE' Christmas CUT PRf Personal 2 Miss Carols Parham Social Editor; ♦aaaaam'/aaaaoacoara^*' Dorn, to Mr. anil Mr*. O. E. Brinson. December 11, a daughter. Mr. J. J. Hancock, ol Stockto was In the city yesterday. gyg GEM PHARMACY T.S. Paine, . ■wr Extraordinary Annuonemeent Sleeping Car Service Between Way- eroea and Atlanta, vlat A. B.t& A R. R. Effective with flref car leaving Way- cross 8:00 p. m., Monday September 4th. The A. B. A A. have secured to rthls eervice elegantly appointed electric-lighted sleeping cars, equip ped with all modern conveniences One Big Advantage You may secure your eleeplng oar. dlagrama are kept contlnuosuly open, apace at the ticket office. Union Sta tion, at any tloa prior to your trip, TbaA. B. A A. Railroad representa tha “Standard of Excallenet In Sarvloa. 1 Schedule of Sleeping Car Line. Bear# Waycrosa 8:25 p. m. ; Ante# Atlanta, 5:40 a.m.- Leavo Atlanta 10:15 p.m. Arrive Weycross 5:15 a. m. TRAVEL “THE RIGHT WAY." W. H. Leahy, 0. P. A., Atlanta, 6a. A. D. Daniel, T. P. A., Atlanta, Oa. R. B. Camp, T. A., Waycroae, Oa. on have to ha oa youi guard U ou nr ecaugbt napping, It Invltae It niter. VAYCROS8 BUSINESS COLLS Be GRADUATES ARB NBVKR SLEEPY HEADS. They ere sought alter by men ol dtairs. You And them In leading oaltlona of trust Our DIPLOMA ti an open aeeamt o position and preferment Our specialty ta to It yon for tyntnoa*; o make the pay-roll larger; to In- •ease the salary of the “big. man." Enter At Any Time. Waycross Business College Whyoroee, Oa. R. F. Eatglar, Praa SmOke! • “Oran Chico’s”, “Ver Best Smokers’*, and ‘Pilman’s Best Smok ers.” Clear imia FOlel Clairs.) •Unurictvved In W aye ruse, Sa, % 1 PIERIAN C1GAI ce TREMENDUOUS SUCCE83. Toe "Deeatrick'Skula" at the Opera House last night was a grand success and In cvqry way JuStiOed lte manage ment In claiming It “the bent amateur ehteftalhtnest ever give* In Way- cross." Standing room vat,being sold at an early hour, and many who could not got aeata were disappointed. It lr hoped that the "fkule” can be repeated at an early date. The ladles who took part In the en tertainmont were nausually pretty la their "skule costumes. Miss Kate Wilson as Mrs. Honeysuckle, took the part to perfection and made a beauti ful old' lady.. Miss Suclc Sharpe, the giggling girl; Miss Kato Lyons, the lisping girl: Miss Clyde Lott, the cry- Iny girl; Miss Roberta Schriver, ue Sissy; Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs Peach, the twins; Mrs. Stewart, the bad girl; Mrs. Joiner, Mrs. Schriver, Mrs. Grenade, Mrs. Lovelace, Miss Lucllo Rlppard, Miss Annie Laurie Walker and Miss Battello were all fine In their parts. It was almost im possible to say which waa -best, but Mrs. Fannie Trent, who had "boys on her brain” made a decided bit. Dr. Rlppard wae rather hard on the teacher when he reduced his wages trim 117 a moeth to 512.60, but it was the opinion of the entire audience that the teacher, Mr. Fred Brewer, could not have been ’excelled and that he could get a. Job of teaching any where. Dr. Gue Folks and Hoyt Cat- tin were stars la their part, as was Peck Elkins, Buddy Honeysuckle; Mr. Mr. J. J.. Hargreaves, cf Millwood, v.-ns In tbo city yesterday. / Don' forgbt the oyster supper at 'lie Presbyterian Bazaar thin evening. It Is a right good Job when you can I save a fellow from himself sometimes. Now lets got down to business and. go to selling some Cbristmae trig. Ex-Shcrlff S. F. Miller, of Millwood, Is In the city today. And now the county aspirants for office will have their inning. Todd, who represented a four year old boy, got safely through many troubles with the help of his little sifter. Bud dy Is a general favorite with VII the akollart". George Turner was good In all his work, and Wadley Sharps representsd the barefooted boy to perfection. Dr, Thomas, who voted against the teacher and didn’t want to go to "skulo" hers, was advised to “get his education at Jesup.” Ramey Henyy and Frank Durand got the flrat whipping* ftff falling down with the water! - Olln Smith cam* late to "skule”. He •aid he bad a bad light with Jet Bow- *ho "tried to Uck him.” It wus pretty ovldent that Jet did lick him from, the way he tried to change the subject by hringtng tho teacher tho contents of an old setting hens nest. Warren Lowther got a good- whipping for ap'lttlnc tobacco Juice on Wadley Sharpe. Mr. Nonrell stuttered dfead- fully and amuaed everybody In his speech, where She little dog waggod hie tall "like a diamond tn tha sky”. It Is impossible to tell alT the good things In that "skule", but tbe au dience pronounced It One The groes receipts were 1180.00. . - - Mr. Parker, who gave the Opera’ 000,1 mu,lc " proml * e<1 ' House to tho Y. M. C. A., fop Ike en tertainment, did everything he could to help tbe "•hula”. The “similars” end tho Y. M. C. A, ell gave him a unanimous vote of thanks. Mr. O. W. Walker, of Patterson, ;:.i a Waycross visitor yesterday. Mr. B. J. Drydea, ft Patteraoji. was among the visitors to Waycross^ yes terday. Editor W. R. Frier, s! the Douglas Enterprise, was a guest of LaGrande yesterday. Mr. O. C. Bennett, of Odum, Ga„ was among the guests at the Vlrdle yesterday.- Mr. W. P. Florle, of Screven, Is Ij the city greeting bis many friends today. The Herald's force la so busy af work that they haven't time to cole brate. The lists are now open tor the ea trance of those seeking county oflico. The Herald charges lf.00 entrance fee in its columns. Col. W. W. Lambdln left last nigh: for Atlanta to attend the meeting r? the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, which meet* today. The Presbyterian ladles are sparing no paint to make attractive their b* soar. Be sure to pay It a visit this evening. To add to the pleasure of the patrons of the Presbyterian bazaar this evening and tomorrow, the Cable Plano Com pany have given the use of a piano The ladles of the Catholic Altar Society held their peeling st the Cetbollc Presbytery yesterday after noon end completed their arrange ments for their annual Christmas sale. The Christmas sale will he held In the store formerly occupied by Mr. Dickens In the LaGrande Building on next Friday and Saturday, Decembor 16 and 16, It will be worth their while for the ladles of Waycross to Inspect the dlsplsy of fancy articles at the Catholic sale before they purcha.o their Christmas presents. The Catho- : He ladles will serve oysttrs In differ ent style*, hot coffee end chocolate. The doors wtll open on Friday after noon at 3 p. m. jj gjl WAYCROSS HERALD WAYCROSS HERALD Call la to see ua this week. Meat the Malleable man and let him explain tbe great merit of the South Bend Malleable Range. 12 2t P. N. Harley Hdw. Co. Mrs, will Seaman Is Iff Quitman where she will bo a guoa- at the Wit- linmc Gardner wedding tonight. Mrs Seaman lr the guest of Hr. and Mrs. K. H. Williams. Mrs. W. T. Coates, of Cordele, spent tart sight In tho city a: the home of her father, Mr. R. D. Harris. Mre , Coatee left todify for Suwannee, Fla where she will spend some days wltn relatives. ' The announcement of the marriage of Miss Alma Hardy and Mr. Herman Goodwin Is received with much Inter est here, both young peoiffe being well known and popular. The wedding wilt occur December 26th at the First Methodist Church.. Of all Tailored Suits and Fine Trimmed Hats 33 1-3 Per Cent OH 1 Lot Ladies’ Fine Tailored Suits, Ragular $15 Now $9.99 1 Lot Ladies* Fine Tailored Suits, Regular $20 Now $14.99 T Lot Ladies* Fine Tailored Suits, Regular $22 Now $17.50 1 Lot Special Fine Tailored Suits, Reg. $30 & $35 Now $22.50 : Special prices on all Ladies and Childrens Cloaks Big Lot Ladies and Childrens' Sweaters, -Special Clearance Priee Choice all fine Trimmed Pattern Hats, 33 1-3 per cent Off Hnmplireys&Williaiiison DOLLS! DOLLS! We now. have on display some nice foils. Let us show you. The Seals Phaimacy j “The Rexall Store” CLASSIFIED Xmas, Rates VIA WANT ADS Atlantic Coast Line TICKETS ON SALE , > >OR-R^NT-Flrou?furo'T.T^5S: netting rooms. Appty 32 Jane street. 12 4 tf. ' December 15th, 16th, 17th, 20th, 21et, 22nd, 23rd, 24th,- 26th, 30t£, 31it 1911 and January l*t 1012. FINAL LIMIT To reach original atartlng point return Ing not later than midnight of January Stb, 1912. For full Information aa to rate*, schedule*, etc., see nearest ATLAN- TIC COAST LINE Agent, or communi cate with: E. M. North, A. G. P. A., Savannah. - L. P. Green, T. P. A., Thomasville. B. T. Morgan, T. P. A., Savannah. G. A. Cardwell, C. A. Montgomery, Ala. T. J. Wright, Agent, Brunswick, Ga. OOOCOOOOCOOOOOOvv MAY’S 3 eons best Tomatoes.. 25c 31b can solid pack Tomatoes 10c 4 balls Sterling Potash ..25c 14!bs Sugar 21.00 24 lb sack Roller King Flour 65c 241b sack Gold Medal Flour ...' 75c 24 Ih sack Obelisk Flour .. 850 24 lb sack Merry Widow Flour 96c Bacon, Plat* ( 1.20 Squire* Best Bacon, 11 l-2c to 12 l-2e ALICE STREET, PHONE NO. 3. [ SAW MILL WANTED—I Km in .the market for a portable saw mlU, com- ' plete and In good condition. Must be hheap. Address D. E. Mudge, Route >gA T-s-Wky.' 7 4, Waydroas, Ga. FOR RENT—One furnished room;, short walk from post office. Apply Herald office. .8 tf SAVED MANY FROM DEATI W. L. Mock, of Mock, Aria, believes he haa saved many lives In his 25 years of experience In the drug busi ness. "What 4 always like to-do,” he writes, "Is to recommend Dr. King’s New Discovery for weak,.sore lungs, ban) colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchlcal affection, for 1 feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my odvlce to use it I honestly believe It* the best throat and lung medicine that's made." Easy to prove he's right Get a trial bottle free, or regular 60 cent or |L00 bottle. Guar anteed by All Druggists. FOR 8ALE—At my grove and nurs ery at Starke, Fla., 800 pecan trees, 3 to 9 feet Grafts from best bearing trees, mast of them Curtis. Will sell at a reasonable price. Address me at Monroe, Ga. Dr. A. J. Boss. < 9 14t FOR RENT—Cottage, 6 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; 23 Halnef avenue, 126.00 per mouth In advance ■ Apply No. 4 Plant avenue. 11 2t WANTED—A couple of settled white ladles to wait on table and do housekeeping at the Vlrdle Hotel. 11 3t LOST—On tha streets of Waycross, one gold bracelet; engravtd. "Mice Lucllo Rlppard.” Please return lo Herald office. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply Herald office. 12 3t committee, and that repudiation was a duty restricted to no portion or fiction in Georgia. • The people were quick to see the matter In this broad and fundamental NO SECTIONALISM IN GEORGIA. (Atlanta Constitution.) ' In an Interesting communication published elsewhere, a correspondent emphasises the fart, aa Illustrated by The Constitution’s poet-elettlon map of ence to the part of tbe state from light. Their response, and their re- which they hailed, effectually dlapos-Jgnrd for their right*. It written In tho Ing of the attempt to array one part fact that the man who nude popular 1 of the state agalnst'anoLfcr. The development Is, Is Itself, gratl- tying. But The Constitution (bisks that by far, th* largest significance of this display of non-secUonaUra In politics In Georgia, Is that th* people were roused, without regard to location, to Joseph M. Brown’s appeal to protect and returns their aovertgnty! Other candidates toured tha state. soverignty the paramount Issue car ried more countie* than his two op ponents combined. Wa have for some time believed there was more sound than substance tn the talk shoot sectionalism in , Georgia. But w* ‘do know—and th*.;^’ !/ recent primary establishes the contem tlon-tbat once the mind* of th* people concentrated on tho safeguarding Invading Its f 0 ar quarters Joseph H. lot their constitutional rights, they Brown remained quietly at home, send make answer without regard to sec- ( -V - . • - . T ’T’yv- V ■>' Of ■" "£ Georgia, that th* recent campaign ax-j Ing out hit Incisive, warning* to thejtlon or faction. hihttad an entire absence of sectional .People that their liberties were threat- fasting throughout th* state- Candl-,tned by tha usurpation* of a wholly date* carried counties without refev-' Partisan stat* democratic -txacatln In that tact la a pregnant lesson for the State Democratic fixecnUr* Com- «fttee which mects.today,