Newspaper Page Text
WAYCE0B8 J
OUHKfil^
m
rmjii,. imm s,
WANT
xx
wife
FURNISHED Jlilpms, well lo
■catcd with all cofvluienccs, -Apr
;ply 28 Isabella street. 1 5 4t
-tr-A~
FOR BENT—Aft{r January 1,
store on l’eiidletofj ' street, now
occupied by Bon Tbn. Will be
renovated and cement floor put
in. Apply to G. P. Folks. 12 ltf
POE SALE—Turpentine loca
tion near Schlattcrville in*Pierce
county consisting of lease on
121,000 boxes from one to two
yeaTs, prospects of longer run; 1
pair mules. 20 Bbl. still. Apply
It. H. Rawls. Sclilatterville, Ga,
1 4 d&w 2wks
. .FOB BENT, CHEAP— New
four room cottage, ceiled, paint
ed in and outside. Large garden.
Best locality Decmvood. Apply
54 Elizabeth. 12 26 eod tf.
FOB BENT—House corner, of
Mff jwdi isal*B*l' tt'Abo 1 Tiouse
corner Lee Avenue and Reynolds
street. Apply at this office. 8 7tf
If you T?ai/d ’erjpiojrnleui to of
fer, a Help Wanted ad. will place
you in touch with every one in
the city—with the highly compe
tent, the competent, the less com
petent—who might be "eligible”
for the job.
Hr. W. V. Conn of Beach, waa
here last night to attend the
meeting of the Ware County
Medical Society.
• LOST—Ladies gold watch No.
6717735 with gold hands, also
fob. Finder leave at this office
and get reward. 1 5 2t
BOOMS and board at 26 Leo
Avenue. 12 31 7t.
FINE FARMS—1 nave tor tale
some of the best farms and farm
ing lands to be found in the coun
ty. Let me show you what 1
have to offer. 9 19 tf
W. D. Morton,
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE
-AND-
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DOP
Young man, young woman, the year 1908 is rapidly pass
ing by, and before it closes, the question will come before you,
What Have You Donef This being a very critical point, it
might be well to pause a moment or two and ask yourself a
few simple, well founded business questions. Have I taken
any steps this year toward building up a business character!
Have I been energetic, faithful and doing things, that would
mark an epoch in my life, or that would have a tendency to
make the public in general have more confidence in me, and
to feel that some day, that young man, or that young woman,
will be valuable character in the business world! Have 1 been
thoughtful and preparing for the duties of life! Those ques
tions are very serious ones, but another comes about the close _
of the year, which is more serious, and should receive your g
must nnmpct nnrl nnroful nftnntinn
most earnest and careful attention.
What Are Yon Going To Do! In this age of rapid rea
soning and speculation, success, depends upon preparation.
This being true, the questions arc asked, Are you prepared!
Do you know the great responsibility thnt is resting upon
you! Do you ever intend to be a business man, or a busi
ness woman! Do you intend to qualify for n larger success!
Why not throw aside your small salaried positions, and
prepare for something greater! A small investment now,
accompanied by earnest endeavor, and a few months of solid
study in the Waycross Business College will mean qualifica
tion, a position, promotion, increased bank nccount, and
greater satisfaction all through life. „
Now, young people, don’t let the close of the next year
catch you in the same position, working nt a small salary,
and with no chance for promotion. Life is too short to expe
riment with laziness. Success will come only by toil and well
trained efforts. The Waycross Business College makes a
specialty of preparing young people for the duties of life. If
\ on cannot enter now, see Prof. Zeigler at once and make ar
rangement to enroll at: the beginning qf the next session, Jan.
5-1909. A very large enrollment is expected.
$ A BUSINESS CATECHISM. •
m —— •
s your house insured?
s your stock insured?
Ire your household goods
asured?
ire vou insured against anci
ent?
Have you property for sale?
Have you property for rent ? 40
Do you want to buy pioperty? f|
Do you wish to rent property? •
» — 0
• FOR the best protection and most reason- *
• ABLE PROPOSITIONS, CALL ON 0
D. Morton, Agt. |
I INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND- {
Real Estate and Leans. 3
ROOM 24. Soutnern Hotel B’ld’g. J
Hand
some
Sash,
Doors
& Blinds
are delivered to you when your or
der is placed with us. Aome
Cement Wall Plaster you should
insist on having.
WE WISH TO THANK OUE MANY
FRIENDS FOR THEIR PATRON/ ”
AND LOYAI/TY T0 UB DURING I
s
J. F. Taylor of Bcacb, in stop
ping at the Phoenix.
We have a table full of the
BIGGEST bargains ever given to
a bargain loving public, Gracc-
Brantley Go. Std lw
-rTTT'
, v.
Locals
C s_> i ■
WHAT'S DOING,
> '
BARGAINS GALORE.’.
J. W. Riley of Atlanta, ia
spneding the day here, a guest of
La Grande Hotel.
Time to Plant English Peas,
new crop at Hardy Bros. 1 2 4dw
W. T. Walker of Savannah, is
a guest of La Grande Hotel.
FOB Electrict light wiring, el.
cctrio Door Bells, etc., see Al
bert Sweat or Phone 215. 15 1m
R. L. Bailey, of St. Charles, Ill.
is in the city, registered at La
Grande.
A. M. Knight has two-story
brick block with cellar for sole.
Easy monthly payments. Plant
Avenue. 1 1 6t
J* A. Alexander of Atlanta, is
among the late arrivals at La
Grande Hotel today.
If you have any real estate you
desire to sell, no matter where,
located. I can sell it for you.
9 19 tf. W. D. Morton
The best shoes in town at Dick-
ins Shoe Store.
New Queen Quality shoes.
Dickins Shoe Store.
HANDSOME OFFICE
CALENDARS.
Tho Atlanta. Birmingham &
Atlantic Railroad calendar for
1909 containing a map of the
line is ready for distribution, nnd
will be sent I’pon application,
enclosing 6 cents to cover post
age.
W. U. Leahy,
Goncral Parsengcr Agt.,
12 24 tf Atlanta, Ga.
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
Louis F. MeCray age 18. died
at the A. C. L. Hospital yester
day, after a short illness. The
remains were carried to the un
dertaking parlors of Lott-Fain
Co., and shipped this morning to
Thomasvillc for interment. Mr.
and Mrs. Starr accompanied the
body to Thomosvillo.
FOOT BALL TOMORROW
JANUARY 9TH, 1909.
High School Senior Glass vs.
Freshman Glass. No admission
charged. All Invited.
Game starts 2:80.
Shoes at half price. Tho Geor
gia Salvage Co’s. Bankrupt Sale.
Who nrc “Morris & Maddox!’
Ask somebody.
10 GENT STORE SALE.
Saturday, January 9th begin
ning at 9 a. m. 15 dozen sauce
pans and preserving kettles 35
and 40 cent vahiefl^for only 10
cents each. Come bring yoiir
friends with you.
50 end 75 cent neckwoar for
men at 22 and 34 cents. The
Georgia Salvage Co., Bankrupt
Sale.
I have some of tho best proper
ties in the city for rent. If yon
are looking for a house"you will
consult.your own interest by
looking over onr my list.
9 19 tf. W. D. Morton, Agt.
Men’s NcckW^ar at half the
real value, at The Georgia Sal
vage Co’s. Bankrupt Sale.'
McGee, want* yo3 old wheels
and a little rash in exchange for
new Tver Johnson’s. See him at
21. Albany Ave. 11 llcod&w tf
Bankrupt Sale begins prompt
ly at 8 o’clock Friday, a. m. The
Georgia Salvage Co.
Big lino men’s work shoes,
worth 82.00, to close at $1.10. The
Georgia Salvage Co., Bankrupt
Sale. 1 6 ltd&w
Be on band promptly at 8
o’clock Friday morning. The
Georgia Salvage Co’a. Bankrupt
Sale.
A. M. Knight has homes for
sale on easy payments. 11 6t
Everything in the grocery line
st' The Cash Grocery. Prices
right J. K. Bibb & Son. 1 7 3t
loir of the old reliable
ovqr Hill Batter at The Cash
irochry, J. K. Bibb & Son. 1 73t
* Frith country produce ■ of all
kinds, always on hand, the Cash
Grocery'- J. K. Bibb k Son. 1 73t
AT THE THEATRE.
It has been said by those that
have mado a study of dramatic
literature that no play can make
a popular success that has not a
good love story at its very foun
dation, and to meet the taste of
a majority of thoatro goers, with
some variation of the old bnt
never worn out themo of love is
again and again written for the
public that is always demanding
it. It is no doubt the strength
an dintcrcst jn "A Romance of
Red River” that has given it
such a stronghold on th cpublic
The strong .gipry showing tho
broken life,and hearts of a man
and woman and tho almoat
wrecked happiness of a young
girl never fails to hold an audi
ence deeply interested from the
first rise of tho curtain until its
fall on tho last act. “A Romance
of Red River” is the opening
play of tho Crescent Comedy Co.,
which opens an engagement for
one week nt tho Parker Theatre
Monday Jan. 11th.
Dickins Livery Stablo is at No.
7 Tcbeau street, next to Virdic
Hotel. Phone 200.
L. P. Baker of Baltimore, is
here on business, a guest at La
Grande. ; ;
NOTICE.
Having moved to the “Virdic
Stables" we ask your patronage
at that place. Phone 200. Dick-
ins Livery Stablo.
CAPUDINE FOB
“THAT HEADACHE.’
Out last night! Headache and
nervous this morning! Hicks’
Capudinc just the thing to fit
you for business. Clears the
head—braces the nervos. Try it.
At drug stores.
MBffpNg ARMED CAMP.
j Clarlu lTi| le, in the Northern
part of l.’npcssv, on r ^, Cum
berland riv&J, - - dht riiaru- miles
from the Kenttu'kyliife; land the
map-makers do no,' sjiqw it as a
very large dot jdtnfl)b»*firfaco of
the United States. The stranger
entering Clarksi'iHfeiflfr^fJW 'first
time is nt once struck by the an
omaly of the situation in which
he finds himself. Hero is a city
of 12,000 people, in the midst of
one of the richest sections of a
country supposed to be at peace
with all the world; but here, al
so, is a town which has been an
armed camp for more than a year
ready day and night to do buttle
for its existence at the first sound
of an alarm.
Pickets watch the ways of en
trance at night, posses of citizens
armed with automatic shotguns
charged with buckshot, patrol
the streets or hold themselves in
readiness in the armory; a look
out searches the country and lis
tens from tho court house tower,
which dominates tho landscape
for miles nroung; and the strccta
buz and whisper with rumor, sus
picion and distrust. For the
Night Riders have BWorn that
they will raid the place aud
wreck it, even ns they dealt with
Hopkinsville, n few miles away
across the Kentucky border, on
the morning of December 7th,
1907. Therefore, Clarksville
sleeps on its arms mid watches.
Clnrksvilel is the oldest market
in the dark tobacco district, and
itn destruction is tho goal of
Night Rider desire even more
than was thnt of Hopkinsville.
An ndvnnco upon tho town bos
been planned three separate
times, blit the plans have been
given up in each instance before
an actual conflict with tho citi
zens took place.
It would be a hard towu to
take. It is situated on a sort of
peninsula, near tho junction of
the Red River with the Cumber-
land.
From the country districts
where tho night riders ojrtrato
there are three principal roads
leading into tho town.dndtwoof'
these approaches are over narrow,
covered bridges, where quite an
army, unless it had cannon .could
be stood off by a smaller body.
Night Rider spies ard forever
reconnoitoriiig the town, but the
reports which they tnko back to
their secret meetings do-not seem
to be favorable. It Is, however,
tho plan of the city’s defenders,
if the night, riders over, get up
enough courage to make a raid,
as they have upon Hopkinsville
and other Kentucky towns, to
let them enter; to guard the waya
of egress so that hone of them es
cape, and to kill them all in the
streets if possible.
I do not care to advertise too
thoroughly the plans of the de-
fenders of Clarksville, but my ad
vice to any enterprising band of
night riders is to* stay away.
For the town is not only a camp
at present, but- to the/ invader it
would be a trap as well! Borne
Kentucky towns are reported to
have invested in Gattling and
Maxims, but Clarksville .wants'
the night riders to get far cnbujth
into the city so that, the range
will lie nice and easy for Noi 6
buckshot, which (as .one citizen
expressed it to me)' “certainly
does do considerable . tearin ’.
—Don Marquis, in Uncle Remus’s
'—Tho Homo Magazine for Janu-
m ■i1/
"What things mould cost”—
b any sort of -Jnirbnnation mors
useful than that? Be a fact
hunter’’—and read the ads.
Subscribe for the Journal.
The low price of 34 cent* per
yard will take some fine values
off the bargain table at the Grace
Brantley Co’s. 16 Std lw
Don’t fail to take advantage of
onr cut prioes on cloaks and rain
coats at Grace-Brnntley Co. 3dlw
Subscribe for the Journal.
LET US WORST . .
FOB VOU AND LOOK AFTEB
SVHY THE .OAERHB D1D NOT '
doing Tm0'iF,x&L#oranr
US OVER PRONE 86 BEFORE
7 O’OLQOKi A v . ,WR .a-.w
Meets ia Hssonlc HaH.
. . Plant Avenue, every first
and Third Wednesday at 1‘,30 p. a.
Allqualified companions cordially i
vital, and visiting biotliere will receivi
hearty welcome.
IH, Mncsiu; n. P
DR. J. H. LATIMER.
Office in Lott-Hitch Building.
Residence: Corner Remshart d
and Carswell Streets.*
PHONE 166. WAYCROSS, Ga.
riKhtfii Chapter h,
O. W. Wiggins,R. 8.
BLANK FORMS.
The following blank forms may
be obtained at the Journal office
at reasonable rates:
Turpentine Lease.
Transportation Permits.
Deeds to secure dobt.
Quit Claim and Warranty
Deeds.
Real estate mortgages.
Mortgage notes.
*htit on note and account.
Bond for title.
Criminal warrants.
Garnishment, Affidavit and
bond.
Summons of garnishment.
Notes with waiver of home
stead.
Attachments.
Protests.
Notico of protest.
Chattel mortgages.
Attachment for pnrehnso
money.
Possessory, wnrrant.
Peace warrants. ' !
Distress .warrants.
Trespass notices.
Makistrate witness summons.
Justice Court Summons.
11 14 d&w 3 in.
Friends
In extending to onr friends'
onr best wishes and con-
gratnlatlons incident to tho
New Year, assuring them of
our best effort* to please;
and with the greatest con
fidence, strengthened by ex
perience, we renew the
pledge, that onr goods shall
be of the highest .standard
and onr services prompt,
and courteous,
Hoping that the coming
year will have in store for
all of us, that measure of
prosperity now appearing
sol promising, w# are
Your. Mends,
CHEROKEE PMC?
Prescription Specialists.
VATCROSS LODGE
Ho, 305, F.l A |
Mceti eneb and and 4th
a
cordially welcome.
O W Wiggins, Robt, L. Singleton.
8ecty.
A. M. Knight,
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, INSURANCE
It — HP .
property .managed. Rente! fcoUtchxH
HIGH DRAPE REALTY INVESTy
.MENT OFFERED- Office 88 South-
i em Building, Upstairs. j* A A