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1
I s *
m
OF WAYCROSS
OFFERS POLITE, PROMPT AND
COURTEOUS TREATMENT AT
ALL TIMES, AND RESPECTFUL
LY SOLICITS YOUR BANKING
raiHESS.
WRYGROSS’ CONSERVATIVE BANK
.Vj
FREE! FREE!
To the boy and girl who re
turn to us by Nov. 1st the
largest number of backs
from Rexall Tablets and
ends from Rexall Pencils
we will give a.nice rubber
t coat with cap to match.
Bay Rexill Tablet; end Pencili and me the Backa end endi *
* THE REXALL STORE
Phone 93
D1IIICS ARE KOI DEAD;
'Mil IS III STRONG
(Bj Frank 6. Henke.)
New York. Oct. M.—The Athletic*
aren’t through. The Bravee trimmed
them four time* to a row, but the
great Athletic machine atilt la Intact,
atlll poaaeaaed of the terrific power of
old, atlll able to cruah nearly every
opponent that atanda to lta way.
The Athletic* were outclaaaed In the
World Seriea and thia has caused
many persona to believe that the
grand old machine has lost lta drive
■mi its smashing force. But such a
belief la erroneous. The Athletics to
day are Just as good as they were to
1910, to mi and to 1013, when they
crushed the Cuba and the Giants.
They lost this year because they met
a team that were their peers; they
were beaten by a team that was trav
eling at a clip that no power to base
ball could stop.
The Athletics lost—but not without
honor. They were beaten, but they
were beaten only after the most bit
terly contested series to the world’s
history. The Braves triumphed large
ly because they played better base
ball and partly because the Athletics,
over-anxious, threw away many bat
ting chances. The Athletics were.beah
falls. They swung at everything that
offered—and the brainy Boston pitch
ers offered them, to the main, the kind
of balls they couldn't hit with any de
gree of success.
The Braves won, and they deserve
all the praise and all the glory that
goes with a victory so decisive, and
so wonderful as theirs. No one should
take from the Braves any of the full
merit for their victory by saying that
they beat a team that is disintegrating.
They didn’t beat shch a team. They
beat the same team that swept through
to victory to the World Series of 1910,
1911 and 1913 to such easy fashion.
The Braves beat the team that until
their coming ranked a* the greatest
In baseball history. They beat the
wonderful Athletics, beesuse they
proved themselves Just a bit more
wonderful.
FROM THOMAS BROS.
Lord, Flake White
WE HAKE THE SHOES
to lit the hoof, not the hoof to lit
the shoes. That’s why our horse
shoeing is always satisfactory to both
horse and owner. Next time your
horse needs shoeing bring him here.
You'll find our work will make him
a better horse in many ways.
C. W. YOUNG#
SI Albany Are.
i Ilf
D. & O. LOTT
COMPANY
Has one of the Prettiest Farms
in Ware County, 60 acres or 100
acres, at a real “war times’’price.
It is a beauty and a bargain.
♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦*♦♦♦♦♦*
♦ W. J. GASSETT *
• BUILDING CONTRACTOR ♦
* Phone 103. *
♦ WAYCROSS, GA. ♦
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEBS.
The city tax books, now open for
collection of city taxes, will closs
the 31st day of October, as pro-
ed In the city charter.
A. C. LOWTHER,
Clerk of Council.
lf-S-to-31
Miss Isabella Smith will be here
for the winter and la rorganislng her
dasa in piano, history of music, har
mony and pipe organ. References,
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Studio No. 31 Tebeau St. Phone SOL
8-20-lm.
NOTICE, VOTERS!
The city "voters* book" will be
open between the hours of 8 a. m. and
6 p. m. from the 20th day of October
until the 20th day of November for
the purpose of registering voters for
the December primary.
A. C. LOWTHER,
Clerk of Council.
lt-ML
the thlflLgame through an errpf I?* ^ *
of Judgment of their manager. They
were beaten In two others by re
markable, almost miraculous plays by
Walter Maranvllle, the Braves' short
stop.
And so, just because they were
beaten four games in a row, is no rea
son to heave slighting remarks at
the Athletics. They still are In our
midst, ranking as one of the most
wonderful baseball machines of this
age, or any other.
The flfAVei, traveling at the. clip
they sot in the World Series’ games,
could have beaten any collection of
baseball players in the world. Prob
ably it would have taken them more
than four games to beat an outfit
composed of all-stars, such as Jack-
son, Speaker, Cobb, Walter Johnson,
Mathewson, Tesreau, Daubert, Collins,
Baker and a few others of the same
type, but they would have beaten
them ultimately. The Braves were the
irresistible force.
In our pre-series stuff, it may be
remembered we pointed out that the
Braves had a mighty fine chance to
win. It was stated that the Braves,
as a machine, compared fine with the
Athletics. Our choice was the
Braves, because we had seen them in
action several times during their
whirlwind rush from the bottom to
the top. And our predictions came
true. The Braves won, and in
most decisive fashion possible.
.... lie
.... 6c
Jap Bice **
8 Bars Clean-Easy Soap and 3
Packages Octagon Clean-Easy
all for *»0c
White Bacon 15c
Swift’s Premium Hams ....25c pound
Smoked Bitcoto He
C. S. Meal (Bright..) *U5
C. S. Hulls per Sk 45c
Beet Pulp, per hundred $L75
Country Corn
Dried Apples
llest Brooms -5c
Tomatoes 85c
Standard Horse Feed $1.00
Best Flour, 24 lbs, bOc
We desire to call attention to our
Chicken Feed at $&2ft a bag. They are
the best grade and no better are sold
anywhere.
TELEPHONE 215
QUALITY
quality is a garments first feature. Upon its beau
ty and durability depends the garments worth. The
quality of the clothes sold here is without question
everything that one can want, for every piece has
been thoroughly tested. The Stranse & Bros. “High Art' clothes
and the Stein-Bloth "Smart" clothes are the last thing there is in
tailoring, and the quality of the very best.
The new hats from the Stetson Co. are the latest things in shapes
and colors. The new shoes comprise all leathers and latest lasts.
H. C. SEAMAN
Phone 4$
IS Pendleton Street
WAYCROSS * SOUTHERN
B. B. CO.
Change ot Schedule Effective
Feb. IS, 1914.
Notice: The arrival# and departures
are given ae Information and are not
guaranteed.
Southbound Train No. 3.
0 Hebardvlllo, lv 9:00 am.
2 Wajcrou, Albany Ave lv. 9:05 am.
6 Grundy, Ga., lv 9:12 am.
8 Larina, lv ... 9:20 am.
the' 10 Friedel, lv. 9:80
-12Atwood.lv. 9:40 am.
But Just because they beat the Ath- 16 Olive, lv, 10:80 am.
New Plan For Handling
Vice Question Proposed
Hello Girls Boosted.
h'tlco Is no reason for any one to be
lleve that the Athletics have gone
back. The Philadelphians rank as the
greatest hitting team lu baseball his
tory. But in that series their war
clubs were almost useless before the
magnificent pitching of the Boston
trio. The Athletics made them utterly
useless by exhibiting the worst display
of bitting judgment that ever has been
en in a World Series battle.
The Athletics were overanxious at
the plate. They wanted to convince
the public beyond any question of
doubt that they were batting wonders.
And their anxiety led them into pit-1
18 Walker, lv. ** .~.»10;45 am.
20 Hopkins, ar 11:00 am.
Northbound Train No* 4.
20 Hopkins, lv. 11:30 am.
18 Walker, lv 11:35 am.
15 Olive, lv 12:30 pm.
12 Atwood, lv 12:40 pm.
10 Fredel, lv 1:00 pm.
8 Lavinia, lv 1:10 pm.
6 Grundy, lv. 1:17 pm.
2 Waycross, Alb. Ave., lv... 1:26 pm
0 Hebardvlllo, ar 1:30 pm.
Trains Nos. 3 and 4 daily except
Sunday.
John Sf Hopkins,
Cfefr. Rapt.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.—Members of
the Atlanta Hotary Club who attend
ed the luncheon of the club this Week
are still talking of Atlanta's tele
phone system and especially the
girls at “Central.’' It was after an
address by Evelyn Harris of the
Southern Bell Company that the Ro-
tarians were taken through the Ivy
street exchange and shown how the
ires arc worked and the thousands
of calls answered without delay and
with a minimum of errors.
President W. T. Gentry took per
sonal charge of the visitors and
guided them over the plant which is
but one of several exchanges operated
by the Southern Bell in Atlanta. Mr.
Gentry has every detail of the bus
iness at his finger tips, and he show
ed the visitors just what occurs when
a call is made, from the first picking
up the receiver to the end of the con
versation. /
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22—It is probabh
that n new “vico commission’’ com
posed of business men will Boon take
up tho vexed question of Atlanta so
otology and try to solve It. Mayor
Woodward says that he hopes to ar
range for the rceation of such a com
mission and that it will be given am
ple tfine to go thoroughly to the bot
tom of the question. The grand jury
which had the matter under consid
eration has not yet submitted
findings.
Mayor Woodward told the grand
jury he though It unfortunate that
the question should have been ngl
tated at ail at htls time and partic
ularly that It should have been tak
en up by u body with so little tlm?
for inevstigatlon.
Just what tho grand Jury will re
commend is being discussed a great
deal. Some of tho witnesses who
testified are certain that ft move will
bo made to re-establish tho old seg
regated district, wiped out of exist
ence l»y Chief Beavers’ famous order,
COUPLE QUARREL, THEN
WED IN EARLY MORNING | wh,,e others are equally positive that
t I no such step possibly can bo taken.
San Francisco, Oct. J2.~"aettln,I't «rt«in that few buxlneeii men,
married I* not always tho almple ."Hat their private op4n
— ” . - ‘A
" Imlght also say that the farmers,’
as I seo It, should bring their cotton
in to the warehouses if for no other
purpose than to turn tho receipts
over to their creditors. In my section
I And many of them are holding
ba k their cotton on .their farms,
when they have obligations that
should be secured at least with , the
warehouse receipts fo rthls cotton
until finally sold.”
Tho Bankers Association, which is
making every effort to relieve tho
situation In cotton, will make a cam
paign all over the state, urging that
the cotton be properly protected.
Last Hope Gone.
Atlanta, Oa., Oct 22.—The defeat
of the cotton relief bill In the na
tional house of representatives last
night seemed to mark the last hope
of tho Southern democrats who had
worked sp hard, but dispatches re
ceived here Stated that Senator Hoke
Smith and his associates had not yet
abandoned the fight and would not
until the final adjournment of con*
thing that it appears to be,” declared
Dr. Clayson Van Gardiner,” after he
had been wedded to hr ss Agnes Cecil
by Magistrate Lampkln at 2 o’clock In
the morning.
Judge Lampkln had to bo awakened
to perform tho ceremony. The doctor { out * especially wlfh* Chief Beavers
and Miss Cecil quarreled, and a friend tho J°b,
Ions, will have tho “nerve' 'opcAly
to recommend such a move. Besides
this, the creation and continuance?
of 4 district where vice is permitted
Is dlreCtf]) prohibited by law, and fid
such step ftotfld easily bd carried
dared them to get married at once.
Modern
Methods
Mammy now uses Calumet Baking Powder instead of sour milk and
soda, or the cheap and big-can kind, becaune it ia more convenient—
because she knows from experience that tho baking will lie lighter,
daintier and more uniformly raised—that it will keep fresh longer.
Calumet is certain of good results—it is purer and more wholesome
than the cheap big-can kind, and more economical in the end.
Give Calumet one trial. If it fails to give you absolute satisfaction
rtturu it and get your OiOucy back. 1/you don't "get Calumet you dorft
get the beet.
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
z
You don’t save money uthen you buy cheap or blg<an baking pender. Don't be milled. Buy Calumet
It's more economical—more loholaome—giver beet mulls. Calumet Is far superior to tour milk and otdt.
“Tlie Ham fre*»
Atlanta, Oa„ Oct. 22.—Atlanta (he-
ater goers arc looking forward to
the coming of the ancient favorites,
McIntyre and Heath, In their famous
musical show. "The Ham Tree.'
They are coming to Atlanta early In
November.
'The Ham Tree" was originally
fait of a minstrel show, then s vaud
eville, sketch, and now s full grown
evening’s entertainment McIntyre
and Heath have tried other vehicles
several times, but the public has al
ways insisted on their returning to
the evergreen "Ham Tree” and thev
probably will play It as long aa they
live.
Face Big Loss.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct 22.—Cotton plant
ers may lose as much on damaged
cotton next spring as they have lost
by war prices, la the belief of many
experts who have been studying the
situation, and they say planters
should raakehaste to store their bales
out of the weather.
Bankers, it is stated, can perform
s valuable service by using every re
source to force cotton int os to rage.
Haynes McFaddcn, secretary, of the
Georgia Bankers Association, is send
ing out to members a letter written
to President L. a. Council of the as
sociation, by Mr. Mills B. Lane, of
Savannah, who says:
"It Is our opinion that the planter
will be as great a loser by damaged
cotton next spring when he is ready
to sell as he is damaged by low
prices now. I believe it would do
more good if the bankers’ associa
tion could bring about a campaign
to make the farmers protect their
cotton than anything It has attempt-
I.”
Commenting on this President
Council says:
I certainly think it would be well
for our association to get busy along
this line and try to prevail upon
farmers to store tbelr cotton In the
warehouses and out of the weather.
If our banks will take bold of this
It w III,In my judfcment, help materi
ally.
:
gross.
Tho bill provided tor tho deposit
ot two huDdred and fitly million dol
lars of government luSi: ill southern
hunks to be loaned to cotton planters
and growers. The vote was 121 to 91
against IL
Nvon thoso who helped to dofeAf
the moasuro paid a tribute: oa the
floor to Senator Smith, who had
worked no strenuously to secure
somo kind ot legislation which would
help the Kouth In her crisis. Had
It not been for the Indlffereace ot
Northern and Weetern Democrat! tho
measure would have paeeed, a num
ber of Republloane believing la lta
value and voting for It.
OBDBBS TO
COLLEC-
Washlngton, D. C.. Oct 38.—The In
ternal revenue bureau of the Treasury
Department notified collectors that
hereafter Income tax return! suppos
ed to be false most he eent to Wash
ington for torsstlgatlon. It announc
ed also that licensed firms, pereone or
corporation! first receiving foreign
Heme for collectlone shall withhold
the normal tax of one per cent and
will be responelble therefor. Proper
notffloetlon must be endorsed on such
Items, thereby relieving enbeeqnent
holders er purchasers from withhold
ing the tax.
STOP SUFFERING
NOW FROM ASTHMA
Go to the druggist listed below end
hoy a package of Dr. Rudolph Schiff-
mann'i Asthmador today end If It does
not give'Instant relief, and even more,
if you do not find It to be the very best
remedy yon have ever tued, go bade and
your money will be cheerfully returned
by this druggist; without thy question
whatever. No matter what 'else has
failed, Asthmador end Asthmador Cig
arettes will give instant relief usually
within 10 seconds, but always within IS
minutes. It does not matter bow vio
lent the attack or obstinate the case Is.
or what else had been tried and failed,
Asthmador will relieve instantaneously.
If it does not, this package wilt cost
you nothing. Go back and get your
money refunded. You are the sole judge
as to whether benefited or not. You run
no risk in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will he sup
plied under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiff-
mann, St. Paul, Minn. For sale here by
CHEBOKEE PHARMACY