The Waycross journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1895-1914, April 29, 1902, Image 2

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I Solved It's discouraging work to £11 the lunch bag day after day. It’s uninviting to open the lunch bag and find the eternal bread, bread, bread. Bread is good, but it’s .monotonous—it lacks novelty. Break the monotony with the new delicacy— Uneeda Biscuit Nutritious—healthful—satisfy ing. Uneada Biscuit are sold only' in the In-er-seal Package, which keeps them airtight and moisture proof. - THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. It IS i Small City In Itself. With Schools. Hospitals, etc. In a large number jf stores I lie . early morning hours are devoted to instructing new employees, and at this time cash girls and boys gather around the inspector’s , desk, learning to measure off goods, verify sale-slips, wrap and tie parcels, and handle money sent to and from the cashier’s di'sk. r* A few firms conduct actual schools for their younger employ ees, giving instruction in the ru- dinieutnry branches—reading, writing, nrithntetic, language and geography—thus taking the place of night schools for their girls and boys employed in the cash department or the stock-rooms. A,number of well known New York firms in their establishments iu Philadelphia, Chicago and Now Y’ork offer this advantage for a few hours daily, and find both -boys nud girls most appreciative students. If an employee is detained at boms by illness or a death in his . family, a statement to this effect ■k in writing must be sent iminedi- A ntely to the office. Kailuro to comply with this rule means tbnt the delinquent will ho hauled be- fore the superintendent on bis re- S tnru to duty, and an explanation ■' will be demanded. Many firms isaue to ench em- plyee regular statements of the Y latter's standing, showing how * . his sales compare with others in hia department or chits, These are much like report cards at ■chool. If nil employee is taken ill while at work, he reports to his Jloor walker, and is released, the time lost heiug deducted from his pay check. An exception to this general rule may be noted at one of the mammoth New York stores, where the tlrm and the Kinplov- eo’s Association have jointly es tablished what is known as the sick room. An employee tempo rarily indisposed may report to the phvsicmu in charge, and if « brief rest and the administration ■ of simple remedies prove effica cious be takes possession of one the comfortable cots provided lor tluB purpose, and returns to his duties when able, lie docs not lose this time. If the physician pronounces him unable to' work, he is supplied with medicine amt ordered home, his pay being docked in the usual way. Medi cal attention and prescriptions aye gratia iu either cate—Anna S. Richardson iu the May Woman’s ' Home Companion. FISHING IS GOOD. The People of Jamestown Are Enjoy log the Spring. ChrlvlIiM and Jews. Whcu Charles Lamb was berating at enemy, aotne one said to him. "Why. you don't know him." Lamb replied. "I 4 don’t want to know him (or (car 1 should like hlm. M Christiana and Jews make ignorant* of each other s claim for judgment and - seem to be afraid to become acquaint for fear that they might Uke eael ether.—Petera* -The Jew i|.» Patriot?* Jamestown, Ga., April 24—Lit tle Clifford the eon of Mr. W. T. James, is ill with a light case of pneumonia, but hia ninny frienda hope to see him out soon. P«G. Mi/ell, of Waycross, visi ted at H. G. Gibson’s, his relatives last week. Alvin H. James and Horace G. Gibson, attended the Ezekiel church near here Sunday. J. C. and S'. K. Wainwright, are visiting relatives at Kahunta, this week. Meryitt James, of Fairfax, spenf- Monday night with bis father, W. T. James. Mrs. M. C. Purvis, who has been the gu* st of, J > . P. Purvis for the past week has returned to her homo at Peach. George and Jim Philips, of Wal- tertown, were the guest of H. G Gibson Sunday afternoon. Miss Lula Purvis, who has been visiting relatives near Bench, for the past week has returned home. The people of thi^ place are en joying the fishing season, and are catching quantities of fish. Ben James, of Manor, spent Monday evening with W.-T. James. \V. H. Lynn and wife, were the pleasant guest of J. A. Morgan Sunday afternoon. John Minchew, of Upchurch, was a welcome visitor to our town Sunday. Miss Alice Corbett, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Morgan, for jeveral weeks has re* turned to her home in Clinch county. Mias Corbett made many friends while here. John Morgan, of Clinch county, is visiting his relative, J. A. Mor gan this week. The Steam shovel near here at Kettle creek is doing a rapid busi ness towards filling iu the Kettle creek trestle. The tfeople of this place are of the opinion that Guerry stands a pretty good chance to be our Gov ernor, and he will be warmly sup ported by the tew people c»t this glace. ROLLING AN UMBRELLA. Tha Proper Way la to Twist Itlba and Stick Together. “Why is it.” asked an inquisitive cus tomer Jn a downtown umbrella store, “that one can never roll up an umbrella as compactly and neatly as it is rolled when he buys it?’’ “You can if you only know how,” said the salesman, "but if everybody knew how it would mean less business for us. The umbrellas would last lon ger, and there would l>e a lot less work for the repairers. ’ ‘‘Perhaps I shouldn't tell you how,” the clerk contiiuicd, "but It's so simple you should know anyhow. If you have noticed, nearly everybody who rolls up an umbrella takes hold of It by the handle and k?epg twisting the stick with one hand while he folds and rolls with th£ other hand. * “Sow, that’s Just where the mistake comes in. Instead of twisting with the handle he should take hold of It just above the points of the cover ribs. These points naturally He evenly around the Stick. Keep hold of these, pressing them tightly against the stick, and then roll up tha cover. Holding the ribs prevent^ them from getting twisted out of place or bending out of shape. Then the silk Ik bound to fold evenly and roll smooth and tight. "Itoll your umbrella this way, and until It Is old enough to get rusty look ing It will look us If It had just come from tl»e shop."—New York Herald. The Previous Qneatlon. Old Senator Nesmith of Oregon, one of the first settlers of the state, used to tell this story: At the time when Oregon was admitted as a state and the first legislature of the state met Nasmith, who was a member. pos« ed himself of a copy of a hook on par liamentary procedure. This work, which was at the time probably the only one of Its sort west of the Mis sissippi, ho studied diligently and by the time of tho first sessiou was well up in the rules of debate. At‘the first meeting of the new leg islature a motion was introduced and speedily carried, but on the second measure a dispute arose, and for three days the stute legislators wrangled and debated. Finally, on the third day, Nesmith, who had watched tho proceedings without even opening his uioutb! de cided it was time to use a piece of his parliamentary procedure, so he rose nud moved the "previous question.” There was a moment of silence fol lowing this motion, and then nmld a shout of derision the speaker cried: Sit down, you fool! We passed the previous question three days ago!" Where Gnsllih Clubs Differ. A point which strikes American vis itors to I-omlon about our English clubs is the social aspect of them and tho al most complete absence of the business side. . At the Manhattan or the Knick erbocker.-on the other hand, the busi ness side prevails, Tho majority of memtiers do not drop in merely to road the papers, hear the latest story and play billiards, as over Lore. They go in most cases to meet a man about "a deal," to talk over the business, of the duy and discuss the business of the morrow or to rend up the finance of the papers. The result Is that when an Amcrlonn becomes a member of at) English club ho hardly ever UBes It be cause its ways do not appeal to him. He would say that there was nothing going on.—London Tntlcr. Winter is Going, Summer is Coming. Now is the time to make your arrangements for in order to keep cool. We can furnish a single block or a car load. . . . ... Sash, Doors and Blinds are a specialty. Send us a trial order. We make Screen Doors and Windows, which will keep out flies and mosquitoes. FLOORING, CEILING, ETC. ' in stock at all times. Mouldings and Cabinet Work at Lowest Prices. Satilla Manufacturing £o„ PHONE NO. 30. WAYCROSS, GA. flnntlnir by Moonlight. 1 believe that moonlight shooting Is peculiar to California." said a resident of that state. “The air there Is so dry Id certain localities, the nights so clear and the moonlight so bright that one gets u good range of vision, and every thing stands out with sturtling dis tinctness. Wild ducks frequently move in the night, nud the sportsman who is alert will get tho whir of wings and n sight of them almost n* well nt night ns In the daytime. There Is an added tinge or excitement afforded by n night huut. and ninny California hunters go out on clear nights and frequently with great success."—New York Tribune. Speetarlra and Moisture. Wearers of spectacles are frequently annoyed by the glasses becoming dim from a deposit of moisture uj>on them An easy way to prevent this Is to was* the glasses every morning with soft potash soap. The glasses should then be polished, but an invisible film will remain which will prevent moisture being deposited ou them. V* A Severe Condition. “What did Kaigbbob say when you told him you wanted to marry hi* daughter?" "He didn't absolutely refuse, but hi Imposed a very severe condition. 1 * “What was it?" "Ue said he would see me hanged first" Ttielr Ardaoat Task. First Lawyer—The lawyers bad a bard struggle over the Moneybags es tate. Second Lawyer—Did they? * First Lawyer—Yes! They bad all they could do to fcrefy the heirs from Ciraar Horning Caesar Borgia has been called "the greatest practical statesman of hi* age," and in a setup the remark I* true, for nt n time when practical statesmanship consisted of every deceit and every crime, when poison nti'd the dagger wore the usual Implements of policy, and nothing was considered wrong provided that the object were attained, no man excelled him in the arts of public life.—William Miller, "’Mcdiievbl Borne." Part of the Btialneaa. "Ana every one of tnose brass band people." said the proprietor of the Slowvllle hotel, "went away owing me a week's board.” "Well," commented the* shoe sales man. "you kuow that music is full of beat*." But the landlord only gated sadly out of the window.—Baltimore Ameri can. Perfectly Satisfied. Papa—Is the teacher satisfied with you? Toby—Oh. quite. Papa—Did he tell you so? Toby—Yes. After a close examina tion be said to me the other day. "If all tuy scholars were Uke you l would abut up my school this very day!" That shows that I kuow enough.—Stray Sto ries. 4 The Real Tremble. Burroughs—Yes, I'm deeply in debt. Goodman—I gave you credit for bST- lug more tease. Burroughs-But the troutte is my MUor R*ve me credit for having mor« dollars. - Philadelphia X A ■ Sensation Sure—What Does It Mean. riant System announces, com mencing twenty-sixth instant, it. new interchangeable mileage books will bo recognized by the Seaboard Air Line, Louisville & Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line, .Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, Wes tern & Atlnntic, and several other iines'in the South, covering over fifteen thousand miles. The Plant System has hot inter changed passenger business before with the Seaboard Air Line for eight years. After a Banquet OK ALCOHOLIC EXCESS, Kalola It will “straighten you out." Kaloia contains the curative properties of four celebrated mineral springs. Indigestion and Stomach T roubles. After taking Kalola six days cat anything you want. FOR SALK AT DhtTG .'JOKES. Kalola Company SAVANNAH, UA. A PERFECT FIT Can only be secured by a first-class Tailor. 35 years experience guarsn- tees satisfaction. My MERCHANT TAILORING Establishment, equipped with latest In fancy suitings. 10,000 samples to select from. Suits $18 and up. Pants 03.50 and up. A. ISAAC, Owens Block, Waycross, Ga. , J. K. KNIGHT, DEALER IN Pianos and Organs AND ALL KINDS OF Small Musical Instruments, VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, MANDOLINS, ETC., ETC. Also the Ball-bearing Domestic Sewing Machines, NEEDLES, OIL and all MACHINE SUPPLIES. NEXT DOOR TO THE P05T-0FFICE. If Interested In Good Poultry and More of It, Call at the QUARTERMAN PLACE, \i I can furnish you INCUBATORS for hatching, at factory prices, ‘ *' freight paid. Eggs to fill them, from prize-winning stock, (Buff ~ Orpingtons, Rose Comb White Leghorns, White Plymouth Rocks, White Cochin Pekin Bantams and Imperial Pekin Ducks. I keep constantly on hand- ' i The Midland Poultry Foods, j > v rfnntlr Imlnni'nil rntinn fnr rill nevos sirp* aiul * * * i perfectly balanced ration for all ages, sizes and conditions of fowls, Brooders to rear the chicks in, Panhosst's Liquid Lice Killer to distroy their natural enemies. Derby Disinfectant to purify yards and runs. Little Aspinwall Spray Pumps, t*> spray liquid prer Poultry, Pet Animats ami aii varieties of stock, Sanitary Feed Boxes'and Drinking Fountains, and M. M. S. Poultry Fencing to keep them from destroying flowers or gardens. Call and let me tell you about t these things, and show you my Imported Belgian Hares, bred and raised by 1 Lord Strnthden, in England. Circulars mailed to any address. ■ ’ MRS. ELECTRA MERSH0N CRAIG, “Southern Home" of the J.W. Hastes P. and B. H. Co., Waycross, Ga. j ’ E \ t