About Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1911)
I fitrs. Longstreet Appeals for Tallulah Falls | tTo The People of Georgia: I gotten the counterfeiting game beaten In Massachusetts three steamaan a block. It is just like picking a | lineB running out of Boston, are try* man's pocket, so far as the moral j Sng to form a merger. In the Boston effect Is concerned, though the pick- | Ipanscrlpt of December G, It is stated pocket falls within the law and In Wit Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, his 1 punished, while the business men go I gone poBt haste to Washington, there j unpunished.” %o Join a party of leading citizens ef This is the way they teel In Massu* I Massachusetts now In attendance on^chusetts. # In Georgia a water power | the harbors and rivers cougress, and j trust is organizing which makes the .these gentlemen are going to call * Massachusetts steamship trust look [ upon the president and lay before {like 30 cents. But we cldn't see a.iy him the announcement of the propos- j mayors of Atlanta or any other 1 «d consolidation, which they dectaro ^ towns, or any committees of citizins | Is one of the most vicious things tint or any high public oflicfflial getting ! could happen to Boston. ' j exercise about It. Only the patriotic Listen to what the Mayor says: “1’masses of Georgians who don't want I nhall tell President Taft," says the to see our scenery destroyed, and >ur BjilTs Christmas Greeting mayor, "that this is one of the things that can see high prices and is a co x Crete illustration as to the way the public is saddled with the burdens in order that a few men may be given | the opportunity* to become wealth/, flhls exchange stock has certainly countrymen's necks under the yoke of these .few men, who to get weal would plov| up thejr grancT/atho-r's graves. HELEN D. LONGSTREET. President Tallulah Falls Conservation Association. {Don’t Let These Get You Dafty If Ineeda Laundry, do Uneeda fiU- | fcult? If a girls* falls Into an oven, would | Studebaker? ~~ <- If you wait two hours for a Louslo [ pa car, when will an Arkansas-Past? If Casey owed you some money, I srould you send your Bill by 3team- [ t>oat? If they license a hack, can the/ | taxi-cab ? a If Gotch wrestles, can a cigar box7 f ihe rain falls, will the thunder* if the light goes out.’wheie will the | gas meter? Should a cowslip, would a dog* l Catcher? If a girl’s heart Is broken, can a \ fciani-curer? If a joke caps the climax, what will It nightcap? If a young cat Is a kitten, what * Would you call a cats paw? If a scythe will cut grass, what mil tnohalr? If the sun of Turkey sets each flight, when will the Da*go? What does that aviator say, endw* firing-to explain? - He tells the people how he flies, and makes the aeroplane. If water makes the milk so Jhln, what makes the gasoline? If the albums should a sideboard? If a cannibal would eat his sister, would a horse eat his fodder? Can a sardine box? .No, but a to mato can. Could a hen fly if an aviator? Does an auto stop when the rubber tires? No, Mabel, not unless the emergency brakes. If we knew what the waves woro saying, would we understand what the cement? If the strikers should run, would Lew Dockstader have a show? JU8T LIKE A TRUST MAGNATE. In the second grade of a public school the teacher saw a little boy pass a note to the gfrl across the Isle. On opening it she read, 'leir kathleen will you be my bow. I ha one girl onct but she wanted every thing It saw. "Georgia." So l am a heartless flirt, who doesn't mitted it now for the first time, even understand the .meaning of the word to herself she bad been greatly, if v.)t lovo. am I, Mr. Willliam Dunning? ’ altogether, 16 blame for their quarrel gtarmed Marjorie all to herself, I? ! "O, Billy, I am so glad you came, answer • to the final decroe of ra^o j Billy tookjiome little time to empb.t- and defiance which that gentleman j size his appreciation of her welcome hurled at her by means of *x vigorous then “Glad I came? Why ;wouldn*- olam at the front door. ’ come, dear?” he naked. "I believe he would have shaken! "Because you vowed you wouldn tpe, if he hadn’t rushed out* in t‘me, unless I apologised," Marjorie explati to prevent him from doing It,” she ed mischievously. ontJnuod. the ever ready dimptea j “You didn’t- think I’d bo so *ar? venurlng out of their hldlhg places, and unforgiving as to Ignore y» but she banished them severely.,* 111 ( dear little peace offering? I brough’ never, never forgivq hUn, -even one of the bookB with me to re.nl though he asks me to, which jf something to you,” he told Jier, aul courst, he won't! And he calls me j diving into his pocket he proluced a stubborn!" little copy of "Romeo asd Juliet.” Next morning Marjorie wps tremeu-j Marjorie was surprised for a duoully busy wrapping up dainty little ond, then It flatbed over her wha? it parcels, for the next day was Chris;* all meant ^ Brown & Oo., had forgot- aas, and her many friends must be ten .to cancel her order and Billy remembered, In spite of her quarrel* received tlie books. Billy-had con* and Billy. Still, she seemed very much preoc cupied over her work, and quite sud denly she threw aside the piece of . dly she had been toying with, and fairly flew to the telephone. In answer to her impatient sum mons, she was quickly connected v!ia Broun & Co’s., book store. “Have, you sent out those books that were order ed for Mr. William Dunning?” she asked anxiously. The answer evidently pleased her, for she breathed a sigh of relief. "That’s all right; I’m glad you haven t for I have* changed my mind about them. Please cancel the order.” Marjorie hung up the receiver with an air of triumph. “There, I'm glad I thought of that! Billy would have contsrued a Chrlstihas present Lito an abject apology,” she said, her In dignatloon rising at the very thought of such ^ thing. But when she went back to her parcels and picked tip the little twig of holly she had Intended tucking away into one of them, her face soft ened. "I know that isn't the right kind of a Christmas spirit to have but I can’t have Billy thinking that I am admitting that I was wrong, when know I wasn’t,” she argued trite herself. The Joyous ringing of Christmas bells and merry shouts of her youuj- strued'her sending them intfir* hum ble plea for forgiveness. He most- probably wouldn’t have come at all if it- hadn't been for thut She stiffened visibly and all her te'e was -swallowed up In a wave of re- belllous pride. 1 f “Vou are mistaken,” she commenc ed coldly, but Billy interrupted her “Here, I have found It, " ‘My bounty is as bound.ess as the sea. My love as .deep* the more I give to sea.' “The more I have, for both are in finite,” he was reading, and the sim ple beauty of the lines awoke soma thing itr Marjorie stronger than pride or resentment and she only smiled when he added tenderly: "My Christ mas greeting to you, dear.” Mother’s visitor told Alice und Betty patronizingly, when they were brought into die parlor' to be pre sented, that she had two little nle ’et Just about their ages. "That’s noth Ing,” said Alice patronizingly, pull ing «P he^skl^U. - M l dot two mttje kneeses fob.’* Shop at the ■ BIG STORE Our store is unsurpassed as a HOLIDAY STORE Every department is laden with Jgood (things For Xmas Leather Goods, Novelties, Cut Glass, Toilet Cases, Fine Stationery, Books, Calendars, Pictures,*; Kodaks, Dolls, Etc., Etc. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. 45-49 W. . Bay St. DREW’S Jacksonville Florida Victor-Victrola *15 \ A new Vjctor-Victrola is herd A genuine Victor-Victrola, bearing the famous Victor trademark, priced at only $15. Come in and see it and hear it. No obligation to buy, but after hearing it you won't want to be with out one. ■ Other styles $25 to $250. . Victors $10 to $100. Easy payments if desired. *' * All theLaleslReeords7Sceach FOR SALE BY DOWNRIGHT RUDENESS. Robert was golny oa a journey suit while waiting at the station stool looking at a swltch-onglne passing er sisters and brothers, when thov i back and forth. Suddenly the engine discovered their dockings the nert ] e t off steam, and Robert came down J. C. Payne . DRUGGIST SPECIAL DETECTIVE WORKI Ex-Deputy Sheriff John P. Cason will engsgs In .pedal detective work P\ Wayeross sad Booth Georgia. If yon need his services telephone No. t, court house. 6-2-tf morning, only served to • emphasise he> depression. "Billy never loved me; If he really and truly did he never could treat m# like this,” she told herself ss she stood looking with unseeing eyes at the snowy Christmas world. Just then a young man, fairly tear ing around the corner, arrested her attention. It was no less a person than Billy himself who was coming, post haste, to lee her. Marjorie looked at him In wonde-. What had come over Billy? Why this sudden contrition, when, she id- Riverside Park Company from the seat with a clatter. “Ob, Aunty!" he cried, "thut engine fright ened me. It blew Its nose right In my face." COUGHING AT NIGHT. Means loss of sleep which Is bad for everyone. Foley's tfo&/ 'and Tsr Compounl stops the couih aV once, re lieves the tickling and dryness In the throat and heals the Inflamed mem branes. Prevents a cold developing In to bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep al ways In the house. Refuse substitut es. Gem Pharmacy, T. 8. Paine, w HAVE FOR SALE, ON EA8V TERMS, A NUMBER OF CHOICE DWELLING LOTS NEAR PR0P08ED STREET CAR LINE. PRICES WILL BE RE DUCED AS SOON AS THE CONSTRUCTION WORK OP THE ROAD IS COMMENCED. THEY ALSO HAVE FOR SALE, 8EVEN DWELLING HOUSES AT A BARGAIN. EASY INSTALLMENTS-A LITTLE MORE THAN RENT. Call on us at room 406 LaGrande Building or Telephone Ao. 468. Park Company iiiifii iWii'wtr PALL CA8BAGE PLANTS, Our Mill cabbage plants, Wakefield And Flat Dutofa, are now ready for shipment, and we want your orders. Prices f. o. b„ Meggett; 1,000 to S,000 at $1.60 par l,00o 4,000 to 8,000 gt .... $1.26 per 1,000 10,000 and over at .... $1.00 per 1,000 We advise that you place your or- den promptly as the eupply Is very limited this fall. Bsttafaction guar anteed. B. M. Gibson Co., Hargett, 8. C. A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE. That stops coughs quickly and cures colds Is Foley's Honey sod Tar Com pound. Mn. Anna Pelser, 262$ 'Jet- fenon 8L, So. Omaha, Neb., says: "I osn recommend Foley’s Honsy and Tsr Compound ss a sure curs for coughs and colds. It has cured my daughter sf o bed cold and my neigh bor, Mrs. Benson, cured henelf end her whole family with Foley’s Honsy and Tar Compound. Everyone la our neighborhood speaks highly of if.” Gem Pharmacy, T. S. Paine. RINQ 174 FOR WOOD. SB tf Just Arrived! A Carload of Choice Horses and Bred Mares EVERY ANIMAL WILL BE QURANTEEO TO BE BOUND IN EVERY WAY AND WELL BROKE. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A CHOICE HORSE OR MARE CHEAP. YOU ARE IN VITED TO CALL AT OLD BTIEDLEY DAIRY BARN ON THE HEBARDVILLE ROAD, AND INSPECT THEM, IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO LOOK THEM OVER.' JOHN Virdie Hotel GRIM, Waycrosse Ga. Young's Rea) Estate Investments ISABELLA STREET:, 2 CHOICE LOTS NEAR MARY STREET PARK, TWO YEARS TO PAY FOR THEM. PRICE8 EXTREMELY REASONABLE. * CARSWELL STREET: ONE LARGE LOT, SOUTH ERN EXPOSURE, TERMS OR CASH. THIS OPPORTU NITY WONT OO BEGOINQ, BEE ME AT ONCE. MCDONALD STREET: 2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS OPPO SITE MR. B. M. NORVELL’S BUNGALOW. TERMS OR CASH. COLLEGE HILL: ONE TEN ACRE TRACT, BE. YOND LARGE OAKS, INSIDE CITY LIMITS, IDEAL PLACE FOR SUBURBAN HOME WHERE PLENTY ROOM MAY BE HAD FOR ORCHARDS, VINEYARD, AND GARDEN*. VI fry i CO.LLEGE HILL! SEVERAL LOTS NEAR COL. , ? LEGE AT BARGAIN PRICES, TERMS OR CASH. • . T JANE ELIZABETH, AND MARY STREET EXTEN- H SION: TIB HERe YOU CAN PURCHASE A LARGE LOT NEAR INTO THE BUSINESS SECTION, NEAR THE A. C. ' ’l L. SHOPS, AND IN A SECTION OP THE CITY THAT 18 ABSOLUTELY FREE OF COUjWED RESIDENTS. TERMS 7:1 $16 DOWN AND $5 PER MONt■; 4ND UPWARDS BUY8 A LOT 70x100 FEET. WT «B» STREET: ONE CHOICE LOT, NEAR ALBANY AVE. TERMS OR CA8H. & Walter M. Young, Real Estate Bargains. j ji.. .. gk,,,£4^ v juja’% 1 j jJL„'A • ■
