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PATENTS l U and U Mora applying I I SrL°* ** D. SWIFT & GO. 1303 Seventh St„ Waihlngtop, D. C.^ I.jjtandard shoes go to ^0 4t The Standard Shoe T?o. gk£7or fresh eggs, chickens, and meats ©f all kinda'let W. J. Parker TCrve you. Phone 288. 21 2t for shoes that: satisfy, go to The Standard Shoe Co. Queans tomatoes 15 cents at J. W. 3. Sy's. 20 St Let us fill your order for Oysters and fresh fish. Phone 189. 7 tt CASTOR IA for Infest* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear* th* Signature of Get the habit, amoka "O. O. O." Cigars. Clear Havana. IT tt For Appalachlcola Oyiteri and freah Sab, phone 189. 7 tf MRS ETHEL BERRY DRESS MAKING AND PLAIN SEW- ING. TERM8 REASONABLE. No. 32 Jane St. Waycroa*. Oa. Appalachlcola Oyster* and freah flsb —phone 1W. 7 tl PERSONAL AND LOCAL 15 POUNDS SUGAR S1.0J YHIS WEEK AT J. W. 8. HARDY'S, PHONE 52 OR 341. ^OJt AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. The First Methodlit Sunday School will give a supper to the children Fridny night, December 22nd. The . exercises by the children will begin at 7:30 o'clock. A free will offering l« j requested by everyone for the King’s Daughters Hospital. V. L. Stantou, Supt. High gj-ade coats and suits at the Don Ton, going at low grade prlqes. 20 2C Coats and coat suits at The Bon Ton, at greatly reduced prices. 20 2t Fresh meats, eggs and chickens. W. J. Parker, phone 288. 21 2t A woman can jump at a conclusion and hit It with both feet while a man is bringing his wits around the corner. AT THE MAJESTIC. The pictures fo£ tonight will be as follows:,' ; Film No. 1. “Fathers Heart", feature Ecliir picture. A dramatic produojjon. Film No. 2. “The Higher Law.” A’ feature Thanhouser picture, something that everyone will enjoy.. The vaudeville will consist- ol Smith and Brown”, singing and danc ing. The lhanageraent personaly guar antees this act to please every one present, . 1_*._ Shoes for all the family. . !0 it The Standard Shoe Co. Mr. Jesse Thompson, of Fitzgerald, TS in the city greeting his many Way- cross friends. " The infant of Rev. and Mrb. J. E. Sumner, aged about five months, died last night at their home in Deenwood. The interment occurred at Kettle Creek this afternoon. Mr. Sumner is the new pastor of the Deenwood Methodist Church, and he and family Just moved here from Willacoochee. CONDUCT ROLL 6TH, GRADE A; MRS. A. A. HEIDT, TEACHER. Girls: Myrtle Yerby, Essie Brinson, Kathleen Jones, Evelyn YorttT'Hazel Elllston, Mamie Westberry, Margaret Bates, Florence Lowther, Grace Hffl?, Ethel Ives, Beulah Rodgers, Maud Mil ler, Helen Griffin, Norma Hargreaves; Boys: William Hopkins, George Clark, John Pafford, Dekle York, Durney Hemby. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jelks and family will leave Friday for Waycross, where' they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Jelks parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Paine. Miss Annie Paine Jelks will later leave for Pompano, Fla., where she will spend several months.—Ma con Telegraph. Miss Vincent will spend the Xmas holidays at Stread, Ga. Miss Jessie Ketterer, of Jackson ville, is in the city the guest of Mrs. J. Q. Ketterer for the holidays. Miss Ketterer is a most accomplished mu sician. Miss Addle Warrick who has been the attractive guest of Miss Maud Beck for the past: week will leave to night for Savannah. Miss Clyde Griffin, Miss Wilkerson and Miss McWilliams left today for Quitman to spend the holidays at home. Miss Mary Paschal will arrive to morrow night from Jesup to spend the holidays at homo. The Misses Mlddlemas will be the guests of their sister at Tampa, Fla., for the holidays. Mr. M. G. Mitchell of the P. N. Harley Company will spend Xmas at his home at Fayetteville, Tenn. Miss Willie Beck will leave in the mdrning for Braddentown, EFfla., ,to spend Xmas. OVER THE BANISTER. She—(upstairs)—Clarence! He—(downstairs)—Yes, love. She—Have you locked the icebox? He—Uh-huh. She—'Have you locked the dining room window? , He—Sure. She—Have you hidden the silver under the bathtub? He—Yep. She—Did you put th^ cat out? He—Uh-huh. She—Did you bring the hose in? He—Sure thing. She have you fixed some ice water? He—O-h-h.h! Yes. She—Have you brought the rug in from the porch? He—Yes. She—Have you fastenan ;•*»• lor windows? He—Sure She—Have you been down in the basement to smell* for gas? He—Yes. She—Have you brought in the ham mock? He—Yep. She—Have you lacked the front door? He—Uh-huh. She—Did you hang up the key back of the hall clock? He—Yes. She—Have you wound the clock? He—Yes, yes, yes! She—Well, you don’t need to got mad about it. It’s a wonder you wouldn’t try to get to bed at some de cent hour! What have you been doing down there all this time, anyhow?— Piooklyn Eagle. A bad man can’t make good In the final round up. Watch him and see him go to the wall. CHRI8TMA8 PROVERB8. (John Kendrick Bangs fn Smart Set.) Money makes the care go. Presents make the heart grow fond- A red Christmas makes a a blue New Year. An inch or two today will make an acher tomorrow. The girl who can st(4nd under the mistletoe and won’t, deserves her fate. In filling your best beloved’s stock ing be careful and not put your foot fn It is more blessed to give than to receive the bills for what you have given. A plum puddfnfc In the band In Forth two in the vicinity of the verb form appendix. The true test of a happy Christmas lies in one’s capacity to be thankful for what one does not get. Mr. J. T. Brantley will Spend the Xmas holidays with the home folks at Troy, Ala. Mrs. Tyill^ H. Stevens is the guest of Mr. and Mra. C, E. Scott In Jack- aonville. Mr. and Ur*. W. C. Bry»n, of Lex tng; )n, Kjr., ire hero prospecting with a now to locating in War* county. Mr. Will H. Stevens ipent yesterday In Jacksonville and SL Augustine. SURPRISE FOR SANTA. (Washington Star.) “Children aren’t what they used to he,** said Grandpa Brailax. “I remem- her when they used to assemble around the fireside on Christmas Eve and sing a few carols and then go to bed on tip toe for fear they might interrupt Santa Claus.” “They aren't that way noy.” “No. It's all I’ll be able to do to keep one of my grandsons from hiding behind a curtain and laying for Santa Clans with a baseball hat" Mr.. Jdv Brewer spent a short tl no in the city last night en route to At lanta to meet Miss Hester Brewer who is attending Shorter College at HoihU While in Atlanta Miss Hester will en- tertain twenty-eight of her college girl friends at a theatre party and*a dinner party afterwards. TO BRAKE MAINE UP INTO CURIOS. Washington, Dec. 2D.—Secretary Meyer will suggest to Congress that tbo department be authorized Tb ‘tHi- tribute portions of the battleship Maine, npw lying in Havana harbor, to such quasi public "organizations ns only may desire to possess f&llcs of the vessel. - - Secretary Meyer is unalterably op posed to any measure which would permit the sale of any portion of TTTC Maine for profit by any flrn^ or ffituvlff- uni. fOLEYSELm'i' MI88 PULITZER A BRIDE. -p'lm *l o The K.-n ! New York, Dec. 21.—Miss Edith Louise Pulitzer, daughter of the late Joseph Pulitzer, the famous newspaper publisher who died aboard his yacht at Charleston, S. C., two months ago, today became the bride of Wiliam Scoville Moore, son of the late Major Clement C. Moore. The wedding took place at the Pulitzer residence in East The Road to Independence Is not the spenders route. Deposit your salary with us, we issue you or pass-book and ch?ck book; pay ail your bills up by check, thus avoiding the necessity and worry of making your money stretch to next payday. You know how it is, money In your pocket never lasts. YOUR S INK ACCOUNT Will atop the leak*, and, If It 1* your deslro to get ahead, will eventually make you Independent. Start an ac count with u* today: a’ large amount not neceisary; lust your week's or mouth'* salary. , j FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYCROSSS RE80URCE8 CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFIT8 $40,000.00 only by relatives and a few intimate friends. The couple will sail at the ond of the week for Europe to spend tho winter. • The bride made her debut in society several years ago. She has three brothers, Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., who married Mi&s Eleanor Wickham of St. Louis; Ralph, who married the daugh Seventy-third Street and wa. attended ter of w ' Sew “ ra VVebb ' aai Hcrber ‘ Pulitzer. Sho has a younger sister. Miss Constance Pulitzer. Mr. Moore, the bridegroom, graduat ed from Yule In 1900. His father* who died in this city last November* served with distinction in the civil war. The steat-grandfythor of the bridegroom was the famous Bishop Moore, who wrote “ The Night Before Christmas." GIFT GOODS That are good and will give years of Service and Pleasure A Few Timely Suggestions FOR LADIES FOR MEN Pearl Brooches -1 Watches Pearl Beads Chains Hat Pins Charms Locket & Chains Watch Fobs La Valiers Signet Rings Shirt Waist Pins Set Rings Cameo Rings Lmbrellas Set Rings Canes Neck Chains Scarf Pins Toilet Sets Cuff Buttons Manicure Sets Tie Clasps Cut Glass, Etc Military Brushes Moderate * Priced* , ■’ r . -..- ; .; a.% -c. ■ ' , ^ Little & Odom m Jewelers