Newspaper Page Text
Hark!
The Greatest, The
Listen !
Grandest, | The Largest and Cheapest Stock of Shoes, Trunks,
Aud we are Goinsr to Sell! We Show What We Adver
i o,000
! And we are Going to Sell! We o
2,727 Pairs of Ladies’ and Gent’s Button and Lace (all solid) sold by the Giants
3,025 Pairs ef Ladies’ Grecian Kid Opera Button, (a thing: of beauty) sold by the Giants i.
1,205 Pairs of Ladies’ Iloyal Kid Button, (any style.) The Handsomest Shoe you ever saw
15 Cases of Gents’ Calf Eng. Bals. But. and Cong. (no where on earth less than $2.00.) sold by the Gii
727 Pairs cf Gents’ Kangaroo, Porpoise and Calf—English Shoes at $2 00, others ask $3 50
5,000 Pairs of Infantr’ Hand-sewed Button, at 25 cents, competitors ask 50 and 75 cents.
45 Dozen Child’s S. H. Button at 50 cents. We are often asked how can you sell them.
nits.
Umbrellas, Ever Offered to an Admiring Public,
e Mean What We Advertise ! Here They Are !
! :
l
l ;
i >
19
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! Two Car
Ours—An Elegant “Gloria*’ gold cap Umbrellla, at 75c.
Ltiadsl
i j
Just .In, at Your! Price!
A Beautiful Genuine Silk Umbrella, at $1.25,
Remember—You cannot afford to let this opportunity escape your shrewd buying propensities. Yours to count on,
C. J. ROONEY S&i Co.] The Giants, 846 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Correspondence Citizen.
Hillis, Ga., Nov. G.—Miss Mag
gie Johnston, of Richmond county,
is visiting Mrs. E. W. Hack.
Miss Florence Lovett, of Yacht,
Ga., is spending some time with
Mrs. J. W. Bates. She will return
home about the first of January.
Our day school is progressing
smoothly, Mr. Bargeron still at the
helm. Our school is one of the
best in the county.
There is preaching now at old
Bethlahem church near Ellison’s
bridge, which has been so long
without a pastor. Services are held
on every third Saturday and Sun
day by Rev. Mr. Allen, of Sardis.
He is a splendid preacher and we
are proud to have him with us. A
Sabbath school has also been or
ganized at this place and and no
doubt a great deal of good will be
accomplished.
A rainbow party was given at
Cleveland academy on last Friday
night, for the benefit of the Sabbath
school. The crowd was much
smaller than it would have been,
had the weather been favorable.
Nevertheless, we had a gay old
time. The house was called to or
der by Superintendent T. J. Ellison,
and Mr. Thos. P. Helmy made
short address to the crowd, stating
the programme of the occasion, etc.
The first tiling on docket was the
selling of envelopes containing
necktie of the same material of the
apron which the lady had to be
hemmed, her name was also en
closed and the gentlemen were to
hem the ladies’ aprons whose name
was enclosed in the envelope. They
purchased, and soon they had their
needles and thread, and every one
of them w'as doing his best to win
the handsome cake which was to be
awarded to the best seamster. Mr.
Ed. Burch won the cake, as his
hemming was decided the best by
the three judges appointed, Mrs.
Emily Ellison, Mrs. Alice Ellison
and Mrs. Babe Helmy. The next
following was the voting of two
cakes. The tax this time for voting
W’as five cents. The one who re
ceived the most votes took the cake.
The first was handed over to Miss
Florence Lovett, and the oiher to
Miss Tullia God bee. Plays were
then in order, and all the young
people enjoyed them. The amount
raised w'as .$20.
List of unclaiujed letters remain
ing in the Waynesboro post olfice
November 1st:
Miss Jophsia lAnnerlalcr, Miss
Alice AtstowaJ', Y Anderson,
George W Addison. Mrs David H
Brotherton, Mrs; Emaline Boyd,
E T Brady, Gus Frown, John By lies,
Chele Bance, Master A P Bateman,
Miss Lizzie Bo&ain, Miss Nissie
Barnes, Osborn Brown.Kelly Crum
by, Luke Coulson, Miss Easter
Conely, E T Carsiwell <S, Co., Alfert
Clark, Miss Chejane Chance, Miss
Mandy Doyal, Henry Daniel, Mrs
T D Davis, Masjter Samuel Dukes,
James Henry Ervin, Robert Elis-
son, Mrs Mittiei Fra mo n, Robert
Flood,Johnnie GUmres, Tobe Green,
O L Green, Oskejc Green, Miss Ada
Grant, Miss Amanda Golphin, Wil
liam Grissom Moses Holady, G
Hamons, Wm Barden; Miss Mary
J Harper, Mrs Clias Jenkins, Robert
Jones, Miss L B Matthis, Miss Ces-
tel Martin, Jno W M-urpliey, Mrs
Elia McElroy, A W Martin, Billy
Matthews, King Morri s, Miss Ellin
Marshall, Mrs Lucy ’ Prim, Mrs
Avry Palmer, Nancy Perkins, Mrs
Susan Reagan, vV B Sturtevant,
Mrs Eliza Steven, Rev Steven
Sapp, col., Miss Rhtl a Shellrnan,
Miss Katie Spinter, Mrs. Katie Ste
venson, Mis Airina Smith, Wiley
Sheird,George Tin’ man, Air Tenip-
py, H C Utley, Miss Annie Yiricey,
Sam Walker, C J Whitfield, Handy
Welch, Miss Victoria Wigins, Ed
die Washington, Wesley A Wesley
Josiah Walton, Johri O Watts,
Frank Waltower, Charley Wil
liams, Bathwell Williams, A W
Williams. : .
I.mke County Stock Aiijircciatcil Abroad.
We have just read a letter to Maj.
Wilkins from one of the large and
successful breeders of blooded stock
in the heart of the Blue Grass re
gions of Kentucky, enquiring about
Rockbridge, ana making an urgent
proposition (in which there would
be the most remunerative profits)
to let Rockbridge go hack to Ken
tucky. The writer shows an evi
dent anxiety to have such high
bred horses stay at home, and he
expresses the opinion in the most
confident manner that if Rock
bridge would go to his stables that
he would soon make for him a
reputation equal to any trot
ting stallion in Kentucky.
But while Maj. Wilkins feels that
he would be pecuniarily benefitted
by ransferring Rockbridge to his
native heath, where his merits and
hign lineage are so well known,
yet he brought him to Georgia for
the good of the stockraisers of the
state, and here he will remain, and
we see no reason why his colts out
of t he best mares in Georgia, should
not hold their own with the favor
ed (rotters of the Blue Grass region.
Debtors and Creditors Noiice.
A I.'j persons indebted to lie estaie o-.
. Ira It. Stewart, late of Burke i-onntxj
deceased, wili make immediat - pavment t<l
the undersigned; and all po-.sons hn.vind
claims against said deceased's estate will
present them duly proven within the tinnj
prescribed by law. This Oct 16th, 1SS9. I
It. 0. NEELY, Adiu’rlra It. Stewart, dee. {
Executor’s sale.
I DY virtue of an order of the court of ordij
b miry of Hurke cuaiity, I will sell hefonj
the court house door, in Waynesboro, on lh<{
tirst Tuesday in December, next, the uteres
in live head of mules belonging to the cslati
of S. M. l’erkins, deceased. The said .uteres
of said deceased being one-half. Also, a{
said time and place, one gin, one eigl t-hors.j
engine and two boilers and one cotton press!
As the said deceased lias only a one—half ml
terest in said property, the sum • will he soli!
and the proceeds divided j
S. E. PERKIN -> Executor. 1
211 McIntosh
Street,
.... -j Augusta, Ga.
Embroideifv and Flower Material, Wools ot
all kinds iephyr,7*fc. per oz.. Silk 10c per
doz., spi nfille, Arasene, Rebonsene Ac. A
nil line ofLainbcniuins, Table Scarfs. Tray-
' Moths, Slashers, Stamping Patterns and
Powders -In-urination for stamping free of
charge. Write lor further information. Or
ders proi i|tly tilled. may3,’89-by
!-
for Rent or Lease.
ITXtU Kj.NT OK LEASE,—One to live
P years,lone four to seven horse farm,
known as ft lex Lewis’ place in 70th district,
Burke county, now in charge of F. M. Oates.
Apply to J >hn !>. Munnerlyn, Waynesboro.
Ga., or write to K. K, GORDON, 2,204 Fifth
Ave. Liiidingiiam, Ala.
f hOR RI-*XT< >R LEASE.—One to five years
om si:} horse farm known as Lewis’ old
Ordinary’s Notices.
M EORGIA—Burke County. — VV ■ ierea
G 1 EORGIA-
r .las. M J
Jones, late deceased, of said county, applie
to me for letters dismissory, from said estate
These, are. therefore, to cite and adraonisl
all persons,interested, to show cause, (if an.'
they eats,).before me, on the first Monday ii
January, 1MX), why said letters dis nissor;
•should not. be granted. This Sept. 0, IN89.
E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary fc. C.
Tn order to introduce my work to
the public, I will do dental work at
the following low prices for the next
sixty days: Teeth extracted for 50
cents. Amalgam fillings, for $1 00,
Gold fillings, (ordinary size,) $2.00.
One plate of teeth, $15.00. Two
plates or full set $25.00. All work
guaranteed.
F. H. McCALLA, Dentist,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Office over S. A. Gray’s store.
Noy. 1st, 1889.
City Marshal’s Sales.
A free and easy expectoration is ]
produced by a few doses of Dr. J. H. j
McLean’s Tar Wine and Lung
Balm, in all cases of hoarseness, 1
sore throat or difficulty of breath-j
ing.
lie ii Belbililit.
To-day (in another column) A. J.
Renkl, 928 Broad street, Augusta, i
has an invitation to the readers of
Tiie Citizen to call at his store and
inspect the handsome stock of wed
ding, birthday and holiday presents j
that he is receiving of the latest and
most unique designs. He carries j
A A TILL be sold before the court house door,
VV in the city of Wavnesboro, Burke coun
ty. Gu., on tiie 1st Tuesday in Decemlier, ltsstt,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One single buggy. Lev
ied upon by virtue of and to satisfy a tax ti.
fa. issued by the city council, of Waynesboro,
against It. C. Neely for city lax for 1889.
VV. E. ZORN, Marshal,
City of Waynesboro, Ga.
/ >EORG1A—Burke County—Wli i re as
VAT Phyllis Lawson applies to me for per
inanent letters of Administration upon thy
estate of Jos. Lawson, late decease 1 of saiijl
county. These are therefore to cite a d ad|
monish all persons Interested to show cause!,
if any they can, before me on i he first Mon*
day in December, is86, why said letter!)
should not lie granted. This Nov. 1st 1839. .
E. L, BRINSON, Ordinary 1. C. i
( A EORGi a—Burke County.—Whe reas[
X G. M. T. Whitfield, executor of Alleij
Boyd, Iale deceased, of said county, applie;.
to me for letters dismissory from said ostatev
These are therefore to cite am: adt li nisli ail
persons inti rested to show cause, if any ti.cl
ean, before me on the tirst Mo-nlay 11 Febriij-
ary. islio, why said letters dismissory shouljl
not be granted. This October 25th, 18ft 1 . i
E. L. BIUNSON, Ordinary B. C.
place, TOl.h* distrief, Burke county, renting
this year ifr It. I’, Neely, apply to Jno, I).
MunuerlvI. Wavnesboro, tin., or write to It.
R. GOUIK'N, 22U4 F
Ala.
•'Utli Ave. Birmingham,
ECirABLISSCED 1S7C-
W.J4niiTHERF0RD4C0., ;
■h.
AN I FACTUREUS UK-
BjRICK,
-j-AND DEALERS IN
Briclj:, Lime, Cement,
I
ETC.,
i ETC
G i E O R GIA—Bukke Count S'. — W11 e r i a .j,
T William B. Francis applies to me foir
permanent letters of administration it poll
the estate of Jeremiah S. Inman, late dee asf-
ed, of said county. These are therefore tl)
cite and admonish all persons inter -ted t!>
show cause, if any they can, before me at lit
o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday in Decemj-
ber, next, why said letters of adiniui.stra .ioiji
should not lie granted Thi
1881).
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary. B. C. »
AUGUSU,
V, A, HEMSTREET & BRO
hi
Dealers in
i, MUimiuu am
No. 521 Broad St., (Near Low r Market,)
-A.-u.gru.sta,. : : : O-ecrgla.
ISsT* Repairing at REASONABLE, LA TEH.
ALL WORK CVr r JT IKEl>.
oetl 2.’s>t—am
A. W. BLANCHAED,
The CIotMer,,
711 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia
GEORGIA.
For Building Material
i
October . utij, j send lis jyonr orders, which shall
have j ljimpt attention.
With increased facilities and new
1 EORG1A- Burke countv.-W h ereatj. maehimjry we are making 70,000
TILL be sold before the court house door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on tiie 1st Tuesday in December, 1889.
between the legal hours of sale, Ihe following
property, to-wit: One hundred bushels of
cotton seed. Levied upon as the property of
the \v ayncsboro Oil Mill and Fertilizer Co.,
by virtue of and to satisfy a tax li fa. Issued
by the City Council of Waynesboro, for city
tax for the year 1881).
W. E. ZORN, Marshal,
City of Waynesboro, Ga.
l li. Francis applies ip me for nice SHlfjOtll BRICK per dav.
etters of administration upon J 1
Mrs. Mourning W. Inman, lath; *
e therefore '• t
Undue exposure to cold winds,
rain, bright light or malaria, may
bring on inflamation and soreness
of the eyes. Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Strengthening Eye Salve will sub
due the inflamation, cool and soothe
the nerves, and strengthen weak
and failing eye sight, 25 cents a box.
—Scherer has undoubtedly the
£nest cigar in the city. Try them.
a large stock of watches, clocks, and
jewelry of many kinds and at iiving
prices. His repair shop is fitted up
with improved implements, and is
enabled to do repairing of watches
and jewelry rapidly and in a work
manlike manner, which lie is willing
to guarantee. He invites inspec
tion of his wares.
Pains in the small of the back in
dicate a diseased condition of the
liver and kidneys, which may he
easily removed by the use of Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Liver and. Kidney
Balm. $1.00 per bottle.
X.VTILL be sold before the court house door.
1V In tiie City of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in December, 18811,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One sorrel mare i amed
• Marie.” Levied upon as the property of
W. E. Jones, by virtue of and to satisfy a tax
f fa, issued by the City Coucil of Waynesboro,
Ga.. for city tax for 18s!), against W. E. Jones.
W. E. ZORN, Maeshal,
City of Waynesboro, Ga.
A A ILL tie sold before the court house door,
\. in the city of Waynesboro. Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday jn December, l.S't),
between the legal hours of sale, the following
prooerty. to-wit: One bay’ mare named
*• Mijiscatella.” Levied upon as the property
of V.’n . A. Wilkins, by virtue of and to sat-
isfy’a tax li fa, issued by the City Council of
Waynesboro, against Wm. A, Wilkins, for
188!)i VV. E. ZORN. Marfhal,
: City of Waynesboro, Ga.
"V \! r ILL be sold before the court house door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Ilurke coun
ty, ya„ on the 1st Tuesday in December, 18S9,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One large Inin Grey mule
named “Burney.” Leyied upon as the prop
erty:-of Wilkins, Neely & Jones, by virtue of
and- to satisfy a tax fi fa. issued by the City
Coun cil of Waynesboro, Ga, for city taxes
lor 1889. W E ZORN, Marshal,
City of Waynesboro, Ga.
r\ EORG
Ur William
permanent lette
the estate of
deceased, of said county. These
to cite mid admonish all persons interested
to show" cause, if any they can. before meat
10 o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday in De- 1
cemlicr, next, why said letters of adminisLrai-
tion should not be granted. This October 3(1, ;
1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. j j
C M EOKGIA—Burke Countv.—Wh e ro a ;
7 William B. Francis, applies to me f.iT j
permanent letters of administration upon the i
cstateof James A. Inman, late deceased of
said county. Those are therefore to cite aud
admonish all persons interested to snow l
cause, if any they can, before me at 10 o’clock;,
a. m„ on the first Monday in December, next., j
why said letters of administration should not j
be granted. This October 39th, 18-9.
K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. 1
X..: X 3Vn E!
We are offering the best quality of
LIME tit manufacturers’ prices,
andfare agents for the iarg-
nie Manufacturers
h. If you want
ie best qualify
EORG1A —Burke County. -VV h e reas,
X C. VV. Hurst, applies to me for letters Of
guardianship for the person and prooerty <jf
Olin Coughlin, minor, of said county, under
fourteen years of age, son of Be ijamih
Coughlin, late deceased, of . said county.—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons intere-ted to show cause, if any they
can, before me on the first Monday in Decem
ber, 1889, why said letters of guardian ship
should not, he granted. This October 2J. 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary. 15. C. ;
I EORGIA—Burke County— Wh ere as,
V I commissioners appointed to appraise
and set apart a twelve months’ suppor l out of
the estate of Cullen E. Baretield, late of said
county,deceased, fof Mrs. Harriet Baretield,
widow of said deceased, have this day filed
their return in writingof said twelve mouth's
support These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to show cause,
if any they can, before nie, at my office, at 10
o’clock, a. fii , on the first Mon day in '.Decem
ber, next, way said return of -appraisers
should not be made the judgment ot the
court. This October 30th, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
<4 Li
Bob
I tl
BRjCIUIiLIME
j for tiie LEAST
E "Money, place your
er with us. We fur-
cl material on the fol
lowing imminent buildings,
which alone is a sufficient guarantee
of tie value of our material,
j
Government Post Office.
Electric Light Works,
IMh sonic Temple,
l Arlington Hotel,
! Dartmouth Factory,
I Riverside Mills,
\ City Bridge,
| Sibley Mills,
King Mills.
ocH2,;S9—by
t
-Subscri ptions are always cash.
COOHEB’ OLD STOBE,
Mens’Business Suits , j Me ns Dress Goods
Youth’s Suits, j Youth’s u u
’Boy’s School Suits, j Boy’s u u
Children’s Suits. ! Children\s u
Stock large aud complete, of all t he latest materials and stvieof
make! From MEDIUM to FINEST DRESS SUITS! A luU
line of all the latest in
Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
octl2,'89—am -ij
1889. FAUU 18ai
-:!frh:|! :-
! tn Georgia aud Carolina tl)! ;
;. And we are prepared lo r 1
assorted stock of
The crops are unusually tin
year, trade will certainly be brirl
by providing the finest ond best
s, ill Ii HIS,
:E"’s7"EX5 BX30'^™C3-S3: , X , SOTJ12*
Without going inio details, ive c;.i- safely say that ever'
partment will be kept up to the highest standard during the Df
aud Winter. Evety grade ‘oi goods, from the Lw-prictd ^
usGful, domestics to the yery finest fabiics, made at home ^
abroad, will be on our shelves, aad counters, and we give a
five, unqualified guarantee on prices against every bouse ant ^
in the United States. Samples sent ly mail. In ordering g 00t ^
samples, stake as as definitely as possible what is desired, aU ^
case samples cannot be matched state if something el* e 111 a *
subsiituted.
DALY & A RMSTRONG,
oet5,’89> - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA-
l