The Waycross weekly journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1914-19??, July 24, 1914, Image 8

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The Coca-Cola Co. • Atlanta, Ga. you *<c Arrow thi Of Cod'Cd {. ■> ■ i j THE WAYCROSS JOURNAL. Grand Theatre This Week Id Clarlse & Grogan the manager of the Grand has provided for this week a musical act far above the beads of tbe average musical act. Mias Ethel ('larlae is a native ot England and bears tbe distinction ot being the youngest graduate from the Academy of Music of London, gradu ating with highest honors when she was 16 years old. She came to Ameri ca with her sister, also a talented mu sician, and they achieved distinction In musical circles and were in great demand as drawing room entertainers until her sister met a tragic death by drowning. comedy singing and dancing team. Prices: Matinee, 10c., night 10c and 16c.—Adr. WATER USERS ABE PAYING BILLS NOW. FOR REST.—Old Wilkes Store next to Harley. Apply J. R. & T. Bunn, Fairfax, Ga. 7 18 lot Realizing that the city means busi ness, water patrons who have failed to pay for this quarter's water ser vice are losing no time in calling at the city clerks office and getting a re ceipt. The city has given notice that FOR RENT—54 Mary street, July 25 is the last day of grace and rooms, modern, $30.00. D. & O. Lott Since then Miss Olarise j after that day water patrons who are Co. 7-18-tf. has been presenting a vaudeville act found on tbe delinquent list will be -■ ... and has gained fresh laurels in a new ( without water until the bill Is paid. I FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms field of endeavor. She is said to be So If you want to save yourself a for young men. Close to, 22 Jane the finest harpist in America, besides little extra expense and incidentally I treet. 7 10 tf. being an expert on the violin and help the city don’t delay paying your i piano, possessing a sweet voice and wa ter bill. Many have paid today but j FOR SALE—Household and kftch- charming personality. jthe 8 j, ows quite a number'en furniture. 21 Tebeau St. Mr. Clorean 1. of Southern birth and (who /or some rca5W1 .ettled. j 7-17-3t*. Tbe cheapest and beet advertising. If you want wything write your ad., get your change ready, then 46, and a messenger will call for the ad and the money. One cent a word for each insertion after the first. No ad - taken for leaa than 25 centa for the firet insertion—that ia an ad jontaining 15 worda would coat .25 centa for the firat time and 15 tents for each additional time. NO ADS TAKEN OVEB THE TELEPHONE. NO ADS CHARGED. CASH IN ADVANCE TO ALL who . lo not carry regular advertising contracts with tbe Journal. —' Irish parentage. His sight was des troyed In infancy. At an early age he tsoiymyi FOR SALE.—Jersey evinced marvelous musical aenlua.i Weather report, today form another m( , k 4 g al i ons day, 110 Albany rtg to South Geor- when 4 years old surprising his par-i ar,fument ,or mov *' ents by playing melodies on the piano without having been taught a note, at 7 ■aB|S||91R| years old he was sent to the Institute for the blind in Alabama, where he B goon eclipsed all records along the B musical lines. He is the composer ot ^ Several concert numbers and vocal se lections and is the only musician who has succeeded in executing four dis tinct melodies at the same time. One Of his greatest achievements Is play ing three different selections on the' piano while singing a fourth selection, j j His Imitation of the Chimes on the ■ piano is the marvel of musical critics. i| The comedy end of the bill will be' I in the hands of The McLoughllns, a'I Shrimp -Prawn Crabs All Kinds of Fish City Fish Market 96 Albany Phone 320 PROMPT DELIVERY j FOR SALE CHEAP—Pony and bug gy. Mrs. M. R. Catberwood, Phone 648. 7 15 eod 3t FOR RENT—New five room cot tage. Apply 63 Eads street. 7-S-tf. FOR RENT—One 6-room cottage, 52 Isabella street. Apply to V. C. Parker & Son. 7-22-6ts. WILL BUY a two or.three thou sand pound Iron safe if in good con dition and a bargain. Ware County News, Millwood, Ga. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, or gentleman. 33 Hicks street. 7-23-3 ts. WANTED—A lady for pleasant, profitable, out door employment. Answer "Employment,” care this pa per- 7-23-2ts. FOR SALE—Two nice lots on Owens street, Owens Boulevard "Owner," 317 W. Bay St., Jackson ville, Fla. 7-23-4ts. NOTICE! I will be out of my office for two weeks until August 6th. Any one wishing to pay an account may do so at the Gem Pharmacy. W. M. TAYLOR. D. D. S. 7-21-3ts. FOR RENT.—Seven room cottage, 67 Elizabeth street. Inquire at 48 Jane street. 6 30 tf Street corner topics—baseball and politics. Sutfibum Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bates are spend log several days In Baltimore. Mr. T. H. McMillan ot Beach, is spending the day In Waycross. Mrs. W. T. Brewer of Jacksonville, Is the guest ot Mrs. J. G. Justice. Mr. J. E. T. Bowden has returned from a short visit to Atlanta. Miaa Minnie McKnight left today for North Carolina where she will spend some time. Miss Jewel Paul, who has been tin guest of Miss Alma Flynn, ha* re turned to her home in Savannah. Miss Florrle Griffin returned to her home In Atlanta this morning after a delightful visit to Mrs. Edward Jor dan. Dr. W. M. Taylor left Monday fo“ Kentucky where he will spend sev eral days with Mrs. Taylor who is making an extended visit there. Enjoying tbe morning with the hosteas, Mrs. Mtifs and Miss Robin son were Mrs. Clarence Mills, Mrs. Charles Layton, Mrs. Reginald Porter and her sister, Mrs. A. It. Baggs. of Pelham, Miss Kate Fesperman and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Cochran of Thomasvliie, Miss Hettie Campbell, Miss Esther Benton, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Miss Viola Mell, Miss Flor rle Griffin of Atlanta, Miss Luclle Bates, Mrs. Edward Jordan, Miss Emma Bibb of Klnderloii. Miss Thel ma Baum, Miss Marguerite Knox, Miss Gladys Porter. Miss Luclle Ar rington of Jacksonville, Miss Busle Hutton, Miss Cleo Strickland. Mrs. McAllister Torbett, Miss Addle Belle Lowther. Mrs. Ada L. Wilkinson of Quitman, is visiting Mrs. Arthur 11. Robinson. Miss Augusta Townsend returned yesterday from a short visit to rela lives and friends in Brunswick. ment. Jose Castellot, presidential repre sentatJve of Provisional Preslden Francisco Carbajal here, said he wai confident that the commissioners seni by Carbajal to treat with Carranu would reach a satisfactory agreement. He Is relying chiefly on the InBuencf ot the American government to pre vent further fighting and bring about an amnesty. > As soon as the proposed conferencca are begun, It understood Carranza will declare rmistice. Both Jose Castellot and Emilio Rabasa, head of the delega tlon which represented Huerta at thu Niagara Falls mediation, declared yesterday the Carbajal government wanted no political share in a Iminlst ration. Misses Blanche and Helen Boyd who are visiting their aunt, Mrr. J. E. Wadley, will return to their home in VaUmta tomorrow. Mrs. W. P. Maynard and Misses Bessie and Lois Maynard will return tomorrow from Newton where they have been visiting for the past ten days. Mrs. Dlmmock and Miss Elizabeth IHmmock of Valdosta en route from Savannah, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downer Dlmmock. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Patterson have returned from Savannah where they visited relatives. Mrs. W. II. Boyd of Urunswlck ar rived In the city last night and will spend some time the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Townsend. Miss Dell Handers and Miss Ivey Love of Savannah, arc the guests of Mrs. A. It. Patterson. Miss Handers has visited here before and hei friends are giving her a cordial wel come. Mlsa Minnie DeLoach of Savannah, who haa recently been appointed aup- erlnteudent of the King's Daughters' Hospital, haa arrived In the city to assume her duties. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Greer of Moultrie, apent yesterday In the city. Mrs. Greer returned home last bight, Mr. Greer going to Brunswick and 8L Simona. Legist aai Elelse Crews. Mr. and Mrs. M. Crews announce the birth* of twin daughters on Mon day, July the 20th, whom they havo named Louise and Kioise. Children's Mary Hear. The Children's Story Hour will bo conducted tomorrow afternoon by Mlsa Fields who will tell Indian tales. The hour of meeting Is 5 o’clock, and it Is hoped a large num ber of children will be out to hear Mias Fields tell her delightful stories. Pretty Morning Party. A delightful Innovation In a rathe dull season was the morning rook part)- with which Mrs. J. Iav« Parker entertained on .yesterday morning In honor of her visitor, Miss Annie Bello Robinson, of Covington, and Mrs. Al bert H. Mills, a recent bride. Six ta blet were arranged for the game ana bright summer flowers were used In profusion in decorating the rooms. The prize Jor highest score, a box of correspondent cards, was won by Mrs. McAllister Torbett, and the booby, a box of candy, was won bv Mlsa Thelma Haunt. Grape Juice was served during the game and at the conclusion of the game pineapple ice and cake wen Miss Penperman Entertains. Miss Kate Fespennan entertained the members of the,younger set with one of the prettiest parties of the summer last evening, the honor guests being Miss Elizabeth Cochran of Thomaaviiie, and Mr. Ralph Pet tier of Hamlet, N. C. Progressive conversation was play ed and late in the evening Ice cream and cake were enjoyed. Punch was served during the even ing by Miss Hettie Campbell, Beside# Miss Cochran and Fetner, Miss* Fesperman’s guests In cluded Miss Marguerite Knox, Miss Evelyn Hargrave*, Miss Alma Flynn, Mias Ernestine Chestnut of Cuthbert, Miss Bama McDonald, Miss Nan Smith, Miss Charlotte Owing*. Miss Mary Deen. Miss Katie McPIpkin of Jesup, Miss Luclle Bates, Miss Kath erine Johnson. Miss Margaret Elling ton, Miss Ruth Hardy, Miss Emma Bibb of Klnderlou, Miss Frances Ho gan of Atlanta, Miss Elisabeth Dim- tnock of Valdosta. Miss Annie Bell Robinson of Cuthbert, Miss Bourello Atlanta, July 23.—After a two hours’ fight in the senate today, which some hot words were passed, the bill to Increase the number of s< atorlal districts in Georgia from 44 60 was defeated by a vote of 17 to 26. The bill was introduced last session by Senators Hule of the Thirty-fifth and Anderson of the First. Startling assertions were made by Senator Kea of the Sixteenth who op posed the measure. In referring to Senator Hule, he said he sympathized with him, an old man, and implied that Senator Hule, from a country county, was controlled by Senator An derson from Savannah. In his attack on the supporters of the blit Senator Kea said: ’I would not believe them If they swore themselves as black In the face as the charcoals of hell Senator Oliff, speaking for the bill, referred to Senator Kea aa "That mod ern Moses, sent to lead us out of Egyp tian darkness, and attacked him for impugning the honor of hla colleague, Senator Hule. "I did not Impugn bis honor, didn’t do It,” said Senator Kea. Sen ator Oliff quoted to him his statement about the charcoals of hell.” Sena' McNeil used biting sarcasm against Senator Kea. In the begin ning of Senator McNeil's talk Senator Kea, who alta In the back of the room, objected because he could not hear. You'll hear me before I get through, Senator McNeil said and then launch ed Into hla speech. Senator McNeil ia stfongly for the bill. President J. Randolph' Anderson, co-author of the bill, spoke at length. He explained that the city counties could today elect the senator from their district every year, If they so de sired, so this bill doea not give them any more power than they now have. In a sarcastic speech opposing the Hule-Anderson blit Senator C. E. Mc- Oregory read the following resolution as a substitute to the measure: "Re solved, by the senate and house of re presentatives that V. H. Krelgshaber, Brooks Morgan, W. L. Peel, Albert Howell. H. G. Hastings, John 8. Ow- Single (on. Miss Katherine Plain Min Kmiru Kate Cannon anil Slum en«, Lynn Fort. Tho'maa K. Olenn, John Morris, Sr., Jacob Patterson, Ivan E. Allen, John W. Grant, Thomas Arthur Lott, Runyon CoxweII, Rol lins Campbell, Ben Williams, Ralph Price. Johnson Brown. Warren Smith, Oswell 8mlth, Walker Sharpe, Ecleston, W. J. Davis. Francis E. Kamper, W. H. White, Jr., C. A. Wick- wiiey o Quinn, Edward Crawley, ersham. 8. A. Kyaor, known as the At- Eddje Whilden. Howard Smith, Coro- lanta Chamber of Commerce, be sum- dtne tatt, J. P. Luther, Carl Pittman, moned to appear and be sworn In aa Walter Lott, Harrold Hardy, Edwin the third house of the General Assent- Murphy, Paul Harley. A PROPOSAL MADE. (Continued from Page i.) GENERAL VILLA IS CONCENTRATING TROOPS. No indication of Villa’s attitude has come, but reliable advices to the Washington government are to the effect that Villa has been concentrat- bly of Georgia and assigned to seats In the gallery and be permitted to draw on tbe state treasury fifty cents per dtam during their term of service.' WHISKEY CHARGES ARE DISMISSED Two rases charging vlolajfons of the city whiskey ordinance were dis missed In recorder’s court yesterday following a lengthy hearing. Author of Inside Baseball”— one of brainiest ball players in America, Drinks The ball player's one best beverage —snappy, vigorous and wholesome. ^ Delicious—Refreshing— a Thirst-Quenching. J Dtra.1 tS* genuine fcyMoaax- Big Feature Attraction Tan and Freckles need not trouble you if you use Magnolia Balm. This Liquid Toilet Powder takes tbe bum out of sunburn instantly and heals the scorched cuticle. HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm * Ag*- remopcs Tan and Freckles after a feu) applications, ‘Delightfully Cooling and Refresh ing in warm weather. 75 c«sU per bottle tor mithor color. White, Pink, Rose-Red. Sold bp druggists or mailed by the proprietors. Send S cents for Sample, i LYON MFC. CO, 42 South 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball! JulY 23. 24, 25 Cordele ing his troops preparatory to makinj vigorous demands upon Carranza. The Washington’ administratioi will insist that an amnesty be grant ed as the most logical step towari peace. Recognition will be withheh until a peaceful transfer of authority Is arranged between the Constitu tlonallsts and the Carbajal govern BUILD A HOME Why Pay Rent? If you have a lot and a small amount of money I will build you a house, and finance the balance. I can furnish you money for build ing purposes at a reasonable rate interest. I have several lots that are bargains. See me at once LADIES to sew at home, $10 and over weekly. Work sent prepaid. King Mfg. Co., 1431 Broadway, New York City. 7-17-6ts. FOR RENT—Dwellings, stores, of fices and farms. We are rental head quarters. D. & O. Lott Co. 7-18-tf. GOOD LOT Within one block of the South Georgia Industrial College, col* ored, for sale cheap. $50 cash. Ad* dresb College Lot, care Journal 3-9-tf. FOR RENT—Six room cottage with bath. 12 Pendergast street $21 per month In advance. Possession given the 8th. Apply 7 Beaton block. DIAMONDS, Gold watches, all ar ticles of fine Jewelry sold on easy payment plan. Get my terms. All transactions strictly confidential and private. Adress C. C. Norris, (Lead ing Jeweler), Bainbridge, Ga, lg-lmth. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD CONDUCTED BY MRS. T. SALE PHELAN Telephone 426. FOR SALE—New 5 room bungalow on 3 1-2 acre lot, as close as tha court house is to the A. C. L. R. R. shops. Price $1,250.00—terms $20.00 down and $20.00 per month. D. St O. Lott Co. 7-18-tf. WANTED—Competent lady to sup erlntend the Hebardville Hotel. Ref erence. Phone 383-J. 7-18-6ts. fwn PALao—rire insurance, Insurance. Sickness and Assicdeni Insurance, Bonds and Real Estate of all kinds. D. St O. Lott Co. 7-18-tf. FOR RENT.—7 room house. Eliza beth street. Three blocka post office. Newly painted. Plenty shade trees. Hundred feet of porch Fine neigh borhood. Convenient to two schools. Phone 611. 7 21 2t NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. All water consumers are hereby no tified to pay their water bill* for the third quarter, also current meter ac- Waycross At League Park Opposite A. C.L. freight depot Game Called 3:45 p. m. General Admission 25c W. J. OASSETT count,, by the 25th Inst., or water will ,♦ BUILDING! CONTRACTOR ♦ b 'J ut ° n - . „ „ ♦ Phone 103. * By order of CouncIL A. C. LOWTHER, 7 22 5t Clerk of Council! WAY0R08S, OA. ♦ !♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + W- F. McFarland Contractor Heats of all Kinds. ALSO FISH RECEIVED FRESH FROM THE WATER EV ERT DAT. OUR DELIVERY IS PROMPT AND OUR PRICES RIGHT. IF YOU ARE NOW BU VINO FROM US, YOU KNOW THU T OBE SO. IF YOU ARE NOT. GIVE US A TRIAL AND WE WILL PROVE IT. Guilford’s Market RING 6 AND TELL IT TO FRANK BIDS WASTED. Seated bids will be received tmtll A UR. lu for pafntfnf stand-pipe and •make stack at Waterworks. Pain: to be furnished by city. Be sure to get your bid in not inter than July Slat. ■ All bid* ebon Id be addressed lo Dr. J. H. LATIMER. Chairman Waterworks Com. T-Id-lot*. I penooally guarantee the bill *t the Grand this week to h, the treat of the season. NOTICE, PROPERTY OWNERS! Msts with tad wlthset Mnlsm. ein ow dons, ts feet twrrlklsf yss sart ts L ■ait tls wsrt slwaat sad infiuUi. F. N. HARLEY HARDWARE CO. Take notice that nnleea the weed* on your city property are cut by Ana. let. the city will hare weeda cut and t will hare to be peld tar by the property owner. SCOTT T. BEATON’, Mayor. 7-7-lSta. [SHIVAR i ALE Prepare* With the Celebrate! Shiver Spring Water Wholesome, Delicious and Re freshing. We have just received fire Cask* of this famous Ginger A. C. ONLY TEN' CENTS BOTTLE. In t.w day. we trill have for sale Shiver Spring Water. Read onr ad each day and learn what we have to say about Shit ■Spring Water. Phone US. Wilson Block, Wayeroaa, Om. WILSON Prod Brower.