Newspaper Page Text
n*g3WuAjaaJu
$7nw fFritc (£ifizcn.
WAYNESBORO. GA., OCTOBER 2. 1886.
Entered at the l‘. <). M’ui/netboro wi'id cIom matter
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on hand a large assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. Gus
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
-Mrs. Dixon returned home Sun
day.
—Ladies, if you wish a handsome
trunk cheap, >3. A. Gray can supply
you. seplSlt
—Col. J. M. Harp went to Augusta
this week. The colonel is making a
big run on groceries.
— Huy your boots and shoes from
N. W. Murphey A .Son, 5G4 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga.
—Miss Annie Green has returned
from Bath, where she has been
spending the summer.
—Cohen’s bar is the best nlace in
town to get pure wines, liquors and
cigars. Fresh stock. aug7
—Max Alexander has been having
a tussel with the chills. Max is
looking just a little sentimental.
—Mrs. and Miss Sturgis returned
home last Sunday. Our summer
resorters are nearly all returned.
—Wo were pleased to have a call
from that staunch friend of ours,
Col. William Warnock, this week.
—If you want to make a good
crop of onions, buy your sets of
Jas. B. Wright A Co., Augusta, Ga.
—Judge T. M. Berrien, who has
been absent some five weeks, has
returned in good health and spirits.
—Fancy drinks, compounded by
Strozer, the boss compounder, at
Cohen’s bar. Fresh stock. aug7
—Miss Minnie Jones, we are
pleased to learn, is convalescing
from her late severe attack of fever.
—Jas. B. Wright & Co., wholesale
and retail druggists, Augusta, Ga.,
want to see you when you visit the
city.
—A school room is being built in
the rear of Mr. P. L. Corker’s store,
on Shadrack street, for Mrs. Shew-
make.
—Gen. Dan Nisbet now smiles
at the customers who come to the
counters of Col. C. L. Green to
trade.
—Just received and for sale im
ported Seltzer and Sulphur Water
In quart jugs.
;sepl8bm Louis Cohen.
—Dr. Oliver has rented the fine
Tesidence of Judge T. M. Berrien,
ion the corner of Stone and Badula
streets.
—Judge George C. Thomas, of
Athens, is in the city. Wo were
glad to see his genial lace in our
office Thursday.
—Jas. B. Wright A Co., of Augus
ta, Ga., have a large stock of paints,
oils, varnishes and brushes on hand.
Give them a call.
—If you want line drugs and
medicines, and medicines at whole
sale and retail, go to Jas. B. Wright
A Co’s., Augusta, Ga.
—Mrs. ltoutzahn received to-day
$f>,000 from the Knights of Honor,
being the amount of insurance on
Mr. Routzahn’s life.
—Joe Reynolds and Johnnie Cars
well will leave Monday morning
for Athens to resume their studies
in the State University.
—The Arlington barber shop has
been moved to the rear of the post
office, where Gus Brown holds high
carnival with scissors and shears.
—Wright’s La Belle Marie Co
logne is the ladies’ favorite. Don’t
fail to ask for a sample when you
visit Jas. B. Wright A- Co., Augusta.
—Boston Home-Journal: At the
llarnett House, Savannah, Ga., you
get all the comforts of high-priced
Hotels, and save from $1 to $2 per
day.
—Col. Mack Mulkey is no longer
a landlord, as he has given up the
hotel, and gone back into the dry
goods department at Major Wil
kins.
—Mr. S. Carhart, of Long Branch,
formerly of Trenton, N. J., has ar T
rived and taken charge of the Ar
lington House. We wish him much
success. #
—We are requested by Dr. Cooley
to say that he will be here on or be
fore the 15th Inst. His patients
may hold themselves in readiness
to meet him.
—The public is informed that I
will have a good, sober, polite bar
ber at the Gray barber shop Monday
next. None of the old customers of
the shop need discontinue their pa
tronage. J. A. POLHILL.
—Mr. Jule Reynolds, witli Wright
A Co., druggists, of Augusta, was in
the city Sunday smiling at ills
friends. Jule is a good hoy and de
serves the success which his busi
ness industry will surely obtain.
—Whiskies of the out Kentucky stylo are
steadily Increasing in favor with those peo
ple who souk absolute purity combined with
ilmt trulty nnd mellow Itnvor t" be round
, only In the genuine product of “Old Kalu-
tuck.” llurpcr’s Nelson County Whisky Is
and lius been for years lieforo the public and
has as well merited a reputation In Its own
•Ktule as It iHisscss abroad. s*id only by S.
11. Attuway, Waynesboro, Un, lim'Jucni
Young (irntlrmrn, #
3. A. Gray lias just received sumo
beautiful hand made shoes, and tiki
most lasting that is made. Call and
see them. seplSlt
(hioil Ilreml.
We have often had occasion to
speak of the excellence of C. F.
Sherer’s bread, and repeat that it is
as fine as can be had in any city
market in the state. As a baker,
Charlie Sliercr is a success.
Attention.
When visiting Waynesboro don’t
fail to go up stairs in >3. A. Gray’s
furniture department, and see the
finest display and cheapest lot of fur
niture that was over brought to
Waynesboro.
$.50 lie want.
Fifty dollars will be paid to
any one, whisky dealer or any other
person in Waynesboro who will
produce a finer brand of whisky
than the W. II. McBrayer. Sold by
S. H. Attaway. soplBtf
We have several times lately no
ticed that Mr. Tom Tant was keep
ing a very fine quality of beef at
his market house on West Peace
street. The fact is, Tant will have
the best at any cost or trouble, and
when you wish something nice you
can find it at his market.
Notice.
Having placed in position my
new Skinner A Wood engine, and a
new 70 saw gin, will now gin cot
ton at $1.50 per bale. Patronage
solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed to all. Highest market price
paid for cotton seed.
sep!8’85tf W. McCatiiern.
Itctiirnril to IIIn f irst l.ore.
Col. J. 8. Rodgers, who had con
cluded to resign his position on the
staff of the tytgerm Telegraph, we
are informed, will remain with that
staunch and popular journal. Wo
are glad to hear this, as Col. Rodgers’
brilliant talents fit him for “a place
at the top” among journalists.
Mail Hours.
The following are the hours at
which the mail is closed, by observ
ing which letter writers may be
saved delay and disappointment;
Morning, or down mail, llG
o’clock a. m.
Evening, or up mail, 2K.< o’clock
p. m.
Night mail, 8 o’clock p. m.
A Very barge Flock.
A gentleman who resides near
the river, in the (>8th district, says
there are not less than 2,000 wild
turkeys within a radius of two
miles of his house. He knows his
estimate is not too large, for he has
seen three flocks with 20 eacii in
them. Now, we have not seen all
these turkeys, and cannot vouch for
so large a flock.
Fire Kngliic Talk■
The fife last week and our sug
gestions together, have caused some
discussion among our citizens of
the subject of purchasing a fire en
gine, iait wo are afraid the matter
will be allowed to go to sleep until
another fire wakes up our people to
a greater appreciation of their dan
ger. We think that a good hand
engine, with cisterns dug at con
venient localities, would be amply
sufficient, and would cost much less
than a steamer with its appurte
nances, and the building of a great
central reservoir. A good hand
engine and cisterns would <iot cost
over $.'1,000, or $8,500 at the most,
while a steamer, horses and the hire
of a hand to attend to the horses
would cost much more. Besides
the cost, lulled by an escape from
fire for a long period, the horses
would he certain to be out of the
way when wanted. As said last
week, there are plenty of active,
strong young men in the city to
form as fine a fire company as there
is in the state, and the young men
to a man would eagerly enroll his
name and answer the tap of the lire
bell promptly if they were given
tin engine, and were encouraged by
the older citizens. That this is an
all-important matter to our people,
no one denies, but none seem to
take the lead or urge it with any
energy. If our merchants and other
property holders will stop for a mo
ment and calculate the extra per
cent, they are compelled to pay on
insurance—simply for the reason
that we have no fire defence—they
will discover that they pay extra
every year double what it would
cost to buy the machine and add
4 every other necessary appliance.
This alone, it seems to us, should
move them in the matter. But,
while the private property holder is
serene in his feeling of security, we
hold that it is a prominent duty of
ohr town authorities to make this
preparation for the protection of
thfe city against fire.
IT list's the line.
The court house enclosure is en
tered by seven gates. Of these five
are off the hinges and gone; one is
intact and always closed, as few go
through it; the other, the large gate,
is ahVays wide open. Under these
circumstances, we rise to ask what
is the use of an enclosure which
does not enclose ? Our county com
missioners will please answer.
Spcrla! Notin'.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention of farmers and owners of
horses to the fact that we have se
cured the services of Mr. T. M.
Buckley, the well known horse-
shoer of Augusta, and are now pre
pared to guarantee satisfaction.—
Race and draft horses will be shod
in the highest style of the art.
bt McCatiieun A Prescott.
Since last Sunday morning the
rain has fallen almost continuously,
and although there lias not been
any very heavy rains, tho showers
have been copiou.4, with a continual
fall. Tho streets are very muddy
and tho roads are badly cut up. The
cotton is suffering badly, much of it
being knocked out on tho ground
and damaged. Tho wind and clouds
are still from tho oast, and no sign
of a let up.
Wm. Mullierln A Co.
It gives us pleasure to call tho at
tention of our readers to tho now
advertisement of tho above firm,
Augusta, Ga., who stand prominent
in the front rank of the dealers in
shoes in that city. We may some
times be led into tho recommenda
tion of a man or an object without
merit, hut when we have tried one
as we have tried tho firm of Win,
Mulheriu A Co., and that too for
years, and never found them wrong,
we feel that wo may recommend
them with perfect confidence. We
therefore say to our readers that
whatever they say in their adyer-
visement or across their counters,
that you may Implicitly depend
upon. When you go to Augusta
and find yourself in need of shoes,
give them a trial. See their adver
tisement.
Our agricultural society is pre
paring for a splendid exhibition at
our next fair, to come off the 4th,
5th, (itli and 7th of November. They
have just had a neat pamphlet pre
mium list issued from The Citizen
press, which contains all necessary
information, and which is being
scattered to toe four winds. The
signs are good for the best exhibit
we have yet had, and wo hope om*
farmers, mechanics and tradesmen
will fully represent the resources of
our own county. We have already
fully canvassed the importance of
these yearly exhibitions, and when
we see the advantages they have
been to the various interests of the
county, we are astonished to seo
men who claim to bo intelligent
farmers, mechanics and business
men take so little interest in its
success. Indeed, some men seem
to need that blessings be shoved
upon them before they grasp them.
Let them wake up from their leth
argic sleeu, and grasp the advan
tages which are to be found no
where else. Burke is one of the
largest, most populous and import
ant counties in tho state, and not a
tythe of her resources have yet been
developed—ber capabilities have
been but barely touched. Why is
this? It is simply because every
one thinks it is some one else’s duty
and not his to make an effort to
advance the public interests. We
are glad to know that our coutity
has many citizens full of vigor/and
public spirit, and we look to them
for the success of our fair. Many
inquiries are being made from
abroad, and the prospect now is that
the exhibit will be the largest and
most interesting we have yet had
——A beautiful and cheap lot of
clothing Just received at S. A,
Gray’s. seplSlt
—Handkerchiefs at 8 cents each,
and towels at 5 cents apiece, at La
nier’s. sep25tf
-—Chill on Win. Mulheriu A Co.,
722 and 018 Broad street, Augusta,
Ga.* for boots, shoes and hats.
—For sick headache, dyspepsia
and constipation, you should take
Wright’s improved liver pills, 25c.
per box. For sale by all druggists.
—The prohibition question is at
tracting considerable attention, so
is Cohen’s bar. Fine wines, liquors
and cigars always in stock. aug7
—Mr. J. M. Murphey, of Telfair-
viile, was in the city a day or two
ago, and nade us the recipient of a
donation of fine peaches—the last
of the season.
—Mr. Dwolle, of Milieu, has again
come to our city, and is buying cot
ton right and left. If there is any
money in the fleecy staple Dwelle
proposes to have it out.
—Mr. W. R. Dixon and Mr. E. J.
Cochran, two prominent citizens of
the fiStli district, were in to see us
Tuesday. Wo are always glad to
see our country friends.
—Col. J. A. Gresham has moved
into the city, and occupies Miss Ad-
die Gresham’s house on the corner
of Stone and Myrick streets. Col.
Job is most welcome to our city.
—Miss Addie Oliver returned
from Sandersvillo Thursday even
ing, where she had been on an ex
tended visit, and where she heard
the sad news of the destruction of
her home by fire.
—Dr. Capers D. Perkins spent
several days professionally in the
city this week. He made many
friends while here, and has become
very popular as an expert in his
profession. Come again,/doctor.
—Jud McElmurray has returned
from Dalton, and no/longer climbs
the steep sides of Cohutta mountain.
He has much improved in health,
but the late attack of hemorrhagic
fever has left its traces in his wan,
white face.
Fine DrugglM*.
Messrs. James B. Wright A Co.,
druggists, of Augusta, have taken
the lead among their profession ill
Augusta, and is becoming very pop*
ular in our county. ()f course, there
is a reason for this popularity, and
it is to be found in tho fact that
they always keep on hand a large
and complete stock of goods in their
line, and always deal on the strict
est principles of integrity. Custom
ers are not afraid of being deceived
by them.
C. S. Aunts.
We omitted to call the attention
of our readers last week to tho ad
vertisement of the above named
gentleman. We do so now, and say
to mill owners that they can find no
more accomplished millwright in
the state—either water or steam.
He is also the agent of that staunch
firm, E. Van Winkle A Co., of At
lanta, and our readers can get any
kind of machinery needed through
him. Read his advertisement and
see what you must have.
When In the Wrong: Channel
The bile wreaks grievous injury. Headaches,
constipation, pain in the liver and stomach.
Jaundice, nausea ensue. A low doses of
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will reform
these evils and prevent further injury, It is
a pleasant aperient, its action upon the
bowels being unaccompanied by griping.
The liver Is both regulated and stimulated
by it, and as it Is very impolitic to disre
gard disorder of that organ, which through
neglect may culminate in dangerous conges
tion and hepatic abscess, the Bitters should
bo resorted to an early stage. Failure to do
this renders a contest witli the malady moro
protracted. Fever and ague, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles, are remedied
by this tine medicine, nnd the increasing in
firmities of age mitigated by It. It may bo
also used In convalescence with advantages
it hastens the restoration of vigor.
-: Mrs. N. Brum Clark:-
—---Will—
OlVRBSr oil OCTOBER 5th and 6th
AN ELNC1ANT LINE OF—-
Ladies’ & Children’s Hats, Caps, Etc.
Her stock embraces all the Novelties of the Season. Velvets,
fancy and plain, Velveteens, Plushes, Braids, Buttons, and her
usual supply of Notions. Having secured the most competent
assistants, we have resumed the business of
IDress and. Clostlr ndzTa.lnlmg' I
Paaties out of the city can be satisfactorily fitted by sending
correct measure. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Mrs. IT. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct.!9,’(M.by
IR Or ETT
l>iily A Armstrong.
—You can find anything that is
usually kept In a drug store, at Jas.
B. Wright A Co’s., Augusta, Ga.
We havejseveral times bad occa
sion to calf attention to the above
firm, and take pleasure in doing so
again. Through the columns of
The Citizen their names are be
coming familiar to the citizens of
Burke and surrounding counties,
and iupplenionted as their promises
always are by a fulfillment, in letter
and spirit, of all their promises, this
firm is fast becoming the favorite pf
our readers. They are just receiv
ing their fall stock of goods, and
lnwo excelled thomsOlves in their
selections of this season. Their
stock is full, consisting of every
texture, made at homo or obtain
able abroad, from tho very finest
satins and silks to an every-day
calico dress. Bo the use what it
may, from a fine bridal trosseau to
a dress for domestic duties, Daly A
Armstrong are prepared to furnish
it, together witli all the thousand
and ono little things necessary to
complete a lady’s toilet. They keep
expert dress-makers, and a lady can
purchase the goods and have a dress
sent home complete from this house.
In another column will bo found
their advertisement, and whatever
they there promise, we guarantee
they will fulfill.
Nolle*.
Almont Pasha, tho celebrated
standard bred trotting stallion,
will stand at my livery stable this
Mini the coming season. All eon-
tracts previously made for him will
be fulfilled.
sepl8’85tf W. MuCathkhn
—Dr. Oglesby, of Drone, this coun
ty, was in to see us Thursday. The
doctor is very popular in his pro
fession, and commands a large
practice. He is, of course, like all
other good physicians, a public ben
efactor.
—All tho schools in the city are
open. Mrs. Capt. A. M. Rodgers
has twenty-two pupils in attend
ance, with a good prospect of many
recruits. We have not been in
formed of the numbers in attend
ance at the other schools.
—Miss Agnes Walker, of Broth-
ersville, spent Thursday in the city,
the guest of Miss Minnie Jones. Miss
Walker adds to her personal attrac
tions one of the sweetest voices we
have ever heard. Hlie is very pop
ular here, and has many friends in
the city.
—Nearly 500 bales of cotton were
received in this city one day recent
ly. As there are several depots in
the county, the receipts very proba
bly amounted to 1,000 bales for the
county that day. From 200 to 400
bales is no uncommon number of
receipts in one day.
—Louis Cohen has just received
a lot of fine old Bladkhefry Wine
and pure Cognac Brandy lor medi
cal purposes; also sweet Scupper-
liong Wine, by the bottle or gallon,
guaranteed to be old and of fine
quality. Brices always reasonable.
sep25bm
—Mr. Abram Chance was in the
city Wednesday. In another col
umn will be found bis advertise
ment offering a lot of the seed of
that extra fine watermelon, the
Kolb Gem, for sale. Those who
wisli to buy should make early ap
plication, as the seed is too valuable
to stay long on hand.
—Dr. W. F. Holleynian begs to
inform his friends and the public
generally that ho is located witli
Mr. S. A. Gray, where lie will be
glad to wait upon them, assuring
them he will only sell pure drugs
at bottom figures, and will attend
to prescription and orders for other
medicines at all hours, day or
night. sepl8
—Mr. Millard W. Rhodes,oi Louis
ville, Ga., is tho general traveling
agent for J. S. Pemberton A Co.,
manufacturing cheniistsof Pember
ton’s French Wine Coca. He expects
to take in the great state of Texas
soon. Wo wisli him a happy trip
across the prairies, hut would warn
him against becoming too familiar
with tho cow-boys or Comanche
Indians.
—Moro than half of the diseases
of the present day were brought oil
originally by disordered stomachs,
When tluvstomach is deranged tho
whole system is ulfocted by it, and
if permitted to continue without re
lief may, and frequently does, re
sult in disease and death. Pitts’
Curmimitive is a medicine so com
pounded as to relieve all affections
of tho stomach and bowels ill adults
and children. It checks all unnat
ural flows from ouch, promotes di
gestion, and gives tone to the stom
ach. When you have once tried it
you will never he without. For
sale by all druggists.
Announcement.
The undersigned takes this meth
od to announce to the traveling
public that lie lias taken charge of
the Arlington House, and proposes
to conduct it on the Northern plan.
His table will at all times bo fur
nished with the best, and plenty of
the best, to be had in the market.
He hopes by prompt attention to
the wants of his guests, comfortable
rooms and good fare to give satis
faction to the public, and merit and
receive a fair share of the public
patronage.
It* S. Carhaiit.
• Uellglous.
Rev. N. Keff Smith, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, occupied the
pulpit of that church Friday morn
ing, Saturday morning, and will
preach there to-night, Sunday
morning and night and Monday
morning. This is Mr. Smith’s last
regular attendance here, as lie lias
accepted the pastorate of a church
in Atlanta, which necessitates his
severing his connection us pastor
of our Presbyterian church. Mr.
Smith’s little flock here are loth to
give him up, while lie has made
many friends outside of his church
who regret to see him leave.
Begs to call attention to the following awfully low prices.
Goods guaranteed:
An entire Walnut Tied Room Suite, full Marble Top, 1,0 pieces, $31).
A very large ami Elegant, Walnut Farlor Suite, covered with Flush, only $12.50.
An elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with either (Jood Hair Cloth or Fancy Ramie,
at, $27.50.
A large assortment of Popular Bed Room Suites, full Marble Top, at $02; or, In Wood Top
from $10.50 to $25.
A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking Stove, with 50 pieces, for $13.
No. 0 Stop Stove, 25 pieces, $8.75
Every kind and every urticle of every kind in t lie Furniture, Bedding and Stove Line.
Also, a full line of Window Slmdes, Carpels, Rugs, Clocks, Pictures, etc.
In the Undertaking Department you can Had Coffins ami Caskets, Ocntlemen’s Robes,
Ladies’ Robes, Odd Fellows and Mason’s Trimmings, and a full line of all other trimmings.
Any information will be cheerfully given. Sv rite for particulars and prices.
IF 1 . PADG-ETT’S:-
FURNITURE STORE, =—
1110 and 1112 Broad Street, * : : : AUGUSTA, GA,
sept25'85by
An Kiitcrprlslng, Itcllalde House.
L. R. Ford A Co., can always be
relied upon, not only to carry in
stock the best of everything, but to
secure the agency for such articles
as have well known merit, and are
popular with the people, thereby
sustaining the reputation of being
always enterprising, and ever relia
ble. Having secured the agency
for the celebrated Dr. King’s New
Discovery for consumption, will sell
it on a positive guarantee. It will
surely cure any and every a fleet ion
of throat, lungs and chest, and to
show our confidence, we invite you
to call and get a trial bottle free.
IM it Heating Ms, Grates,
House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
o
Buy The Excelsior Cooking Stove.
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock, from No. 6 to No.
9. These stoves have been largely sold by us for the past twelve
years witli satisfaction. Heating Stoves in great variety for wood
and coal. Tinware in quantity at very low figures. Tin plate,
sheet, iron, solder, etc. Send for circulars.
\V. I.
S31 BROAD STREET,
sep25’85am
DELPH,
: : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
I.arge Dealings,
We learn that the firm of Mac
kenzie A Neely lias bought 1,575
bales of cotton this season. This
we set down as a fine showing for a
firm located in a small country
city—in fact it is more than many
firms of larger cities have done—
and simply displays tho energy and
business tact of this firm. We are
amused at some of our country ex
changes, which brag that they re
ceive 25 bales of cotton a week, and
boast that they will receive 500 bales
during the season. The above is
only ono of several firms which are
heavy buyers, and we will likely
receive 18,000 or 20,000 bales tills
season.
On Thursday evening, of homor
rliagie fever, at Millen, at tho rest
deuce of Mr. If. V. Lester,while
visiting Mrs. Lester, her aynt, Miss
Lillie May Watkins, daughter of
Mr. Elisha Watkins of Burke coun
ty, aged about 14 years. Her re
mains were brought to this place
for interment, Rev. B. F. Breedlove
preaching the funeral sermon at 3
o’clock, to-day (Saturday.)
—It is said that Death loves a shin
ing mark, and never has his deadly
shaft destroyed a brighter life.—
Young,just budding into*woman
hood, lovely In person, and en
dowed by nature witli an amiable
disposition and an unusually bright
mind, she bid fair to become a love
ly and loved woman, but the mes
sage came, the cold hand of tho fell
destroyer was laid upon that (air
form and it sank Into the grave. Wo
tender our sincere sympathies to
the bereaved parents anil brothers,
and point them for consolation to
that “Rock which is higher than
they.”
fisK foR (t, ||nd 3|e Jhat you Qet tyo Qther.
More LOWIIEY "WAGONS running in Burke county than all
other makes combined. Unsurpassed for lightness of draft,
strength, and durability. Manufactured by the
LOWREY WAGON WORKS,
Hupu’8-,«m AUGUSTA, : : : : GEORGIA.
--.QUICK BARGAINS:-
IN
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Wm. Mulherin and Co’s.
You know our reputation or soiling FIRST-CLASS HOODS nt LOW PRICES. Now Is
your opportunity. You will fool biully when you have paid $1.50 fora pair of shoes that Win,
Mulherin A Co. would have sold for $1. We name some of our Bargains:
Children’s Shoes nt .
Misses Shoes
Women’s Shoes
Ladles' Dress Shoes
Youths’ Brogans
Hoys' P. CalfTies
Men’s Whole Stock Brogans
Men’s P. Calf Ties
Men’s Dress Shoes
'Ion’s Heavy Hoots
Hunts’ Dress Calf BooIm —
Hoys' Dress Hats
Hunts' Dress IialH
50o,
from (I5e. to $1
from 75c. to $1 25
from $1 to $1 50
at 50c.
75c. to $1
$1 to $1 35
$1 to $1 50
$ 25 to $2
$1 .50 lo $2 50
$2 25 to $3
gnu. to 50c.
. 50c. to $1.50
Our Stook Is tho largest and host that wo have over ottered to the good iveoulo of Burke
oouu-ty and vicinity, ami wo are determined to work up a large trade hy selling i^ir goods at
“ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!!”
No end to the Bargains !! Come and see the Goods ! 1
WM. MUGHERIN Ac CO.,
TWO STORES.—'722 Broad St., Opp. Monument,
and 913 Broad, Sign of the Largo Rod Boot.
A-UG-USTA., - -
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