About Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1911)
\ Gifts That Is Purely Ornameital Can Never be so Satisfactory as Ihe one rrmbiiting Beaiit/ with Service A Charter Oak Range A Gift that all' the fam ily would Appreciate for many, many year For Wife or Mother A WORTH WHILE GIFT 30 Patterns all' styles $16.50 To $50.11. Rockers 50 styles SOc to $4 Rockers SPECIAL Wire Strung . 60c Sulkies A good one at $1.75 A better one at $2.40 Velocipedes The strong,well- made kind. Built for use. $1.75 up For the Children Go-Carts ■ Large line Spec ial folding Cart at 75 c Others up to $3.50 ' Little Red Chairs and Rockers 25'c each A few Folding Tables at 35c Red Wagons Several Sizes Special prices This Week A Morris would mean to him many long evenings of pleasure and comfort. We have “ one in solid Oak at. $6.75. Others up to $20.00. LADIES 1 SKS make much c.; predated gifts. Ours are .n Golden Oak, Weathered Oak, Circassion \Valnut,Early English-and Fumed Oak at $5.25 to $20.00. If your home or the home of your friend is made warm and bright with the Christmas spir it ajid the holiday tokensoffered by this store, 7HA T home will remain cheery and comfortable through all the days of 1912. REMEMBER, the best gift is the gift thit serves. You can combine the lasting benefits of SERVICE, with the beauty your giff should have. Buffets & Sideboards A truly beautiful line. 60 patterns. A kind and ■' price to suit every purse or requirement. $15,00?to $60.00 4 Book Cases Sedtional, Libra ry or combina tion styles. $7.25 to $30.00 Dinner Sets Speaial 53 pieces, beau tiful patterns $6.00 Complete Pictures An elegant as sortment frem , 60c to $6 Chiffoniers Dressers in many woods, styles, finishes and prices. For the Grown Folks ParlorSuits Many elegant patterns at small prices. Brass Beds Satin or Polish finish $18.00 to $50.00 Library 1 ables Just received the handsomest line ever shown in this' city. $6.50 to $25.00 Rugs A great line from 50c to $35 all .sizes Electric Portable Lamps and Domes A few left. A serviceable gift and very handsome $6.00 to $10.00 CH1FF0R0BES An ideal gift for husband, brother or father, a place to keep hi9 clothes a'.l to gether $16.00 to $50.00 You couldn’t think !of a gift for Motheror wife thaf would be more appreciated than a Kitchen Cabinet We have a great line at from $12.75 to $30.00 ROCKERS In almost endless variety all finishes and styles. 50 patterns in Rattan, 15 patterns in Mahogany, 50 patterns in Oak, large line of elegant Turkish R/w^lrArQ $16.50 to $35.00 Mahogany Parlor Cabinets Three Beauties One at $8.00 One at $10-00 One at $19.00 Buy Baby a New Carriage We have 50 styles from $2.50 to $30.00 “The Store of Great Values Where Your Credit Is Good” Walker-Hood Furniture Co. PHONE 499 SO PLANT AVE Davenports and Couches 15 patterns from $16.50 to $56.00 \ C BE PAROLED TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGO* liPEiS Cd.ll To The Herald. Philadelphia. Pa., Dec. 20.—The op- cation (or tho parole of Joeeph II. nton, the convicted Capitol archl* >t. probably will he acted upon by , statu hoard o( pardona at tho wtlns boaun today| Hnaton wna Imprlaoned In tho Kaat- ■ Penitentiary a year ago after o ml battle extending over aeveral Several othera ot the alleged graft- I who were convicted died before , long legal tight ended nnd tluaton a the only one to auftor actual Ini- eonment. Ilia relcoae on parole ■ been recommended by th board ot lent Inspectors, Spoclal To Tho Herald. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 20.—Almost ev ery pursuit of Texas citizens, In the country and farm life, wue represent ed here today at the third annual con vcnlion ot the Texaa Industrial Con gress. Mayor Holland welcomed tho delegates at tho opening of tho gath ering In tho auditorium of tho Cham ber of Commerce this morning. The remainder of the session was devoted to tho annual adareaa of the president, Col. lti-nry' TCxall. and ^t-he reports of the other office.- —e or gunlzatlou. The big feature this afternoon wai the distribution of 110,000 In gold ns prizes to the winners tn tho contest conducted by the organisation for the largest and best yields of cotton and corn. NO MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL. The. regular meeting ot the ,J Clty iCouncil, scheduled lust night, did not materialize, there being only three | members of that body present, _ Sin- Clair, LeCount and Parker. The next (meeting of the Council will undoubt edly bo a very buiy one, the winding up of the buetneae for the year 1911. JUDGES FIGHT LAW’S DELAY urging the Judges to Investigate the present system, which, he said, per mits of months and even years of de lay in administering justice. OZARK LAND CONGRESS. Special To The Herald. Springfield, Mo., Dec. 19.—A large and representative attendance marked the opening here today of the second annual Ozark Land Congress. Gov. Iladley delivered the opening address. At' the afternoon session Col. R. E. Smith of Sherman, Texas, and Frank D. Fuller, secretary of the Tri-State Fair of Memphis, Tenn., were the principal speakers. The sessions will continue until Saturday. FAMILY HAZARDS. “How many children have you?” said the tourist, affably. “I dunno exactly,” answered the tired-looking woman. “You don’t know?** “Not for certain. flshW, Tommy’s breaku George’s borrowed h!s father’s shot gun to go huntin’, an’ Esmeralda Ann. is thlnkin’ of elopin,. I never know how many I’ve got till supper-time comes, 4o’s I can count ’em.”—Wash ington Evening Star. Get the habit, smoke "Y. B. S.‘* Clear Havana. 27 t! Xmas Rates VIA Atlantic Coast Line TICKETS ON SALE December 15th, 16th, 17th. 20th, 21at. 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th. 30th, 31at 1011 and January l»t 1912. FINAL LIMIT ■ To reach original starting point return Ing not later than midnight ot January Sth. 1912. • For full tatorautlon ax to rates. schedule*, etc, ho nearest ATLAN TIC COAST LINE Agent, or communi cate with: B. M. North, A. Q. P. A, Sevenneh. L. P. Green, T. P. A.. Thomssrill*. . 8. T. Morgan, T. P. A, Savannah. O. A. Cardwell. C. A. Montgomery, Ala. -T. J. Wright, Agent. Brunswick, Oa. vo^ooooooooooooovvwooooooooooooe Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 19—The judges! of the Superior Court* of Georgia met In Atlanta today for the purpose of considering changes tn court proco- dure. The flrst meeting was held at the capitol In the Senate chamber. In addition to tbo business session an attractive social programme had been outlined for their entertainment whtlo In Atlanta. Tho feature of tho mecUig today was the criticism of tho delays of the law on legal technicalities. The Judges were a unit In the declaration that some judicial reformation should be brought about which would Improve the criminal law procedure and which expedrio the administration ot jus tice. 1 Judge J. W. Maddox of the Rome circuit offered a motion to tho effect that a committee of aeven he appoint ed Jy Chatrman Felton to consider suggestions which may be made to j them by the bench, the bar or the public; to formulate the suggestions tn. the form ot s report to bo submitted to tho convention nt another meeting to' be held on tho fifth Monday of next April. Chairman Felton appointed the following commlttH: Judge John W. Maddox. Judge L. S. Roan, Judge R. U Denial, Judge B. F. Rawlings, Judge R. W. Freeman and Judge J. w. Wor rell. Judge Felton at the Macon circuit was th* drat to deliver an address (e Will Givefoir Jhis Set of .Cooking Ware FREE IfyouJbw This Range The South. Bend Mo I laable 7his WeeA HuSSntS cava center end water- well which supply th* requirements necessary XffOT lions of Inferior methods. Combination Lavs Enameled Were Cereal Cook er. Puddinc Pen and Stew Kettle. The lares bot tom piece ia a No. •. extra heavy stamped stew pot The piece which seta in U la an extra heavy stamped Pud- din* Pan, with boles arcund the top for steaming. when It is used In that capa city. This ▼ easel U equipped wi* k a heavy tin “New Kink” Pot Cover. 14-an. Cap. .r-Kkkal-pUtad t-pint e Cede* Fathcavfly ttanad «Wk C^DEJ P. N. Harley Hardware*ti. 44 PLANT AVE.
