Newspaper Page Text
•WAYCROSS JOURNAL. i . .\C
FRIDAY, JAN. IB, 1909.
i
Make One Dollar do The Work of 2.
For a short time, THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY JOURNAL is making a regular hard times
offer to its friends. The Journal realizes that to many 1908 was a hard year financially. Yet
the law will compel us to cut off the names of those subscribers who do not renew within a rea
sonable time. SO, THE JOURNAL IS MAKING A LIBERAL OFFER.
SEND US ONE DOLLAR ^i D D^^J L J L AN n u A ^v v ?, u ^.l iEC T TS , H0 T 0 J HA S V0UR PAPE * *
That is two Years’ subscription lor the price of one. It makes no difference whether you arc an old or a new subscriber *if
you want The Weekly Journal this is your opportunity to get it at hail price. I ’
It may be that instead of getting the Journal at half price
you would prefer to get some other paper FREE.
So if you will send us one dollar, we will send you a receipt showing that your Journal
is paid to Jan. 1910 and a year’s subscription to any one of the following papers or mag
azines, absolutely free. The Semi-Weekly Atlanta Journal, The Cosmopolitan Magazine
— -» r- Send jn the money now The time during
The Southern Ruralist, The Home and Farm,
which these offers will hold good is short. Address
The Waycross Weekly Journal,
WAYCROSS,
GEORGIA.
spent for a
CARRIAGE, BUGGY OR
WAGON
here will result
in a satisfaction
which is certain
and permanent.
J. A. JONES BUGGY CO.
Waycross, - Georgia.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
A number of ladies belonging
to the I’resbyterirtn ehurch met
yesterday afternoon to dismiss the
work of the various societies and
to plan for the work of the com.
ing year. The usual exercises
were varied by a round table dis
cussion of various problems and
plans connected with missionary
study and activity. It was decid
ed to change the day of meeting to
Monday instead of Tuesday and to
devote one week in each month to
the following topmr: The first
Mondny, local work of the church;
the second Mondny, •Preabytcrial
home Missions (the work in Sa
vannah Prcabytery); the third
Monday, Assembly’s Home Mis
sions (the general home mission
work of the Southern Presbyte
rian church); the fourth Monday,
Foreign Missions.
An enjoyable feature of the af
ternoon were solos by Mrs. J. W.
Seals and Miss Perham.
IN GEORGIA
SAVANNAH ELECTION QUIET
GOLDEN WEDDING.
In honor of the golden wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. I). A. McGee, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Eaton entertained
the family nnd a few friends at a
delightful six o’clock dinner yes
terday evening. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns
and palms. After the course din
ner, the guests of honor were
presented with a purse of gold
coins by Rev. W. H. Scruggs in
the name of the younger numbers
of the family. Mr. Scruggs made
a touching talk and offered an ap
propriate prayer. The guests in
cluded four generations of the
family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGee
being grandchildren of the heads
of the family.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. McGee, Rev. and Mrs. W. II.
Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc
Gee and child, Mrs. John W. Mc
Gee and children, Mrs E. D. Cars
well and children, and Mr. J. T.
McGee. The other members of
the family were prevented from
attending by business.
Subscribe for The Journal.
White Death Rate in Valdosta 2.4.
Augusta’s Tuberculosis Camp.
E. of P. Celebration in Savan
nah-Pathetic Case of Augusta
Leper—Bankrupt Sale Near
HomervUlc Stopped.
Savannah, Ga„ Jan. 13.—Savan
nah’s regular biennial election for
a mayor and a board of twelve al
dermen resulted in the re-election
of Mayor George W. Tiedeman,
former board of aldermen and the
election of two new candidates.
The names of the members of the
board arc F. C. Battey, J. II. H.
Entclman, J. B. Gaudry. G. A.
Gordon, A. S. Guckenhcimcr, M.
J. Kavanaugh, W. F. McCauley,
J. F. Perritt, C. G. Wilkinson, H.
E. Wilson. A. Vctsburgand and
R. M. Hull, the last two named
being new members and taking
the places of R. J. Davant and J.
D. Epps..
Only a light vote was cast, the
largest vote, 2,641 being received
by the mayor.
WON’T YOU TAKE THIS
Cosmopolitan Magizine
SUBSCRIPTION?
You Are Entitled to One With
THE WAYCROSS DAILY JOURNAL.
OUR GREAT OFFER:
COSMOPOLITAN, per year.., .$1,00 J
Waycross Daily Journal, 3 mos. $1.25 l
OUR
, PRICE
Total per year....$T25 / ti.es
* W
Thus you see tho great oflor shove secures you TWO mihhWint,.
at practically the singto price of ONE. 7 >VU P ubl ‘cations
A special arrangement made with the publishers of Cosmonoiltan
accounts for the exceptional liberality of this offer which inJLnfita
very liberality, is tin.limited, and w^ll therefore^ 1ho witSmwn.
E-ACTS about cosmopolitan
Valdosta, Ga., Jan. 13.—Valdos
ta’s statistics for 1908 show that
this city has probably the lowest
death rate of any town in the
country. During the year just
passed there were twenty-four
deaths among the white people, or
a rate of only 2.4 to the thousand.
The city was remarkably free of
epidemic diseases of every kind or
serious illnesses.
A. H. French' of Boston was a
guest last night at La Grande Ho
tel.
Subscribe *or the Journal.
cosonpoLltAN’jt.ure .uffofmort
Mo v writer* ia recruited rot from the
m—4 bnt from the verw beet. Th in.
3u etrtnts COSMOPOLITAN offers for
the very best fiction o Uineble in«ure tts
5T cur J nf .!' ec, 2 ,, ? 0 f the very beat pro-
J:. niiU 1 ? ff ° f ,* h o rt -* or / writers is
so extensive t at lack o space forbids
tor? s£!h , .i , »\£ fet !i vL"*” 1 co "' l,ho -
S tor*. such as the well-known HenrvC.
owlonii, BlissC Wert Bs I. Bruno Less*
'*• Morgan KcbetUoa, R y Norton.
* lerc »- Fills Parker Butler.
Phi Ip Verriti Might la, etc., etc.
COfiflOPOLITAN, more than say other
monthly magazine, is < Bering its resdets
X* JWaffff* **%’**• ™ trenchant
npttUl Articles oa living topics of the
pj-SMasrajaxasss
X_£ ot y >n . K,n * ’ IMnlel J. roily, or
w.7l St,St!"” * bril u " 1 »»
tor. ?Ull B guUbedc ntribu*
w UO **. r, S r ?* Professor of
&SS«9* ■•>**>« University; Klhert
ShiitSif’ ,f- ec * urer •*»<* Editor of “The
Phl'l*tlne“; Chares Edward RnssrlL
eminrnt Author aud Student of Affairs:
, CWef Editorla 1 Wrier
Jourus ; Henry Wat er-
son, the \ etersn journalist, etc., etc.
The Waycross Journal
stands for Ibe best interests of Waycross and
Ware County. You can’t afford to do without
it if you want to keep up with your city and
section. • . *
PfiTlTAv“.b d,ffcren “ many magazine,yottake, COSMO
POLITAN is the you cannot do withou.t However/to secure the
above great special, low-priced offer, it will be necomrr forvTto cut
out the coupon below now—today—before it is wkhdntwn. 7 *
WAYCROSS JOURNAL
Waycross, Ga
FBI In Cut here Mail today
COUPON
Date^l
Gextuoiex: Enclosed find 91.65, for which nW,. __
nanmforS month. .nhwriptimiZour paper and 1
to COSMOPOUTAN
Name
Street, It. R, or Box_
Post Office
. State