Newspaper Page Text
I
I
^he %rnt ($/itism.
The Survival of the ittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA„ MAY IP, 1900
Dewey, Manilla, the first of May,
Schley, July and Santiago Bay,
Thus glory’s not all vain.
While Spanish lands shall pay the cost,
And balance up for all we’ve lost—
Yet don’t forget the Maine.
Did Albert Edward pay for those
ank cartridges which the boi
od at him, or was the whole jun-
ree?
r
the soft
n <mcago failed to get
vanish touch of the Duke d’Arcos,
setting a Murillo halo about the
Dewey celebration.
Dewey got all around the circle
Ah, did we say all ? Well, we except
Atlanta. There is no side showf
running that need him there in its
business.
Savannah Press: i; Any elaborate
attempt to allow the native Hawai-
ians a fair show in the government
of their island is unobservable at
this distance.”
If the Sultan only knew where lie
could “hit” some one for a $100,000,
there is no doubt he would “crook
the supple hinges of the knee that
thrift might follow fawning.”
Some desire is expressed to know
whether Secretary Long of the
navy sent his reprimand to Chad
wick on a silver waiter by a flunkej
in a wig and madieval livery 01
not.
The most pathetic thing ever
written in all history is that of find
ing dead women by the side of dead
husbands fighting as soldiers for
their homes and the right to be let
alone in a little country on God’e
green earth over in the Transvaal,
The Rockafellers continue in
their unflagging greed to rake to
gether millions of dollars yearlj
with a rake Without one singk
moral prong to it. And so do others
behind the infamous McKinley—
Hanna trusts that have gotten be
yond the power of governmental
control.
If it were a fad for women tc
wear their husband’s hair on theii
dress bonnets, they would likely d(
the husbands as they do the deai
little birds so cruelly for their wings,
if they couldn’t get the hair without
it; and all bald headed husbands
would be sued for divorces for not
furnishing the necessaries of life.
THE ELECTION.
What is appropriately called th<
battle of the ballots ended Tuesday
evening la3t which, tbo a prelimina
ry engagement, will settle the mat
ters of differences in Georgia. Wt
should congratulate ourselves thai
we have gotten back to first princi
ples at last and eliminated from
the ballot box that ignorant and de
based vote, which for more then 30
years has threatened our politicaj
existence in the South. Almost ah
of the purchasable trash that gave
the bad its opportunity is out of tht
way and the unity of the honesi
white citizens in the primary now
is our safeguard. Let us strive tc
keep to pure elections and to com
pel the aspirant for office to win ol
his merits and not his money for ab
time to come.
It is sad to know that there art
yet some with white skins who cat,
be bought and sold, sffid candidates
quite mean enough to enter tht
the market, after them; but let u
thank our protecting angels that
the miserable w’retches are scarce)
than ever before. Make them odi
ous. Let them know they are out
of date forever in Georgia.
The vote in Burke was verj
small compared with the registra
tion which was the largest ever had
at any time before. Not over two-
thirds appeared at the polls that
were down on the lists. It was
generally thought the ardent canvas
made by the candidates would cer
tainly bring out the whole vote. 1
had the opposite effect. Nearly
every voter had friends opposing
each other, and the suggestion i
made, that to avoid voting against
them the voter stayed away. Anu
again, where there were so many
good ones in the field there was a
certainty of getting a good officer
anyhow, therefore there was indif
ference about the selection of can
didates.
If a fuii vote had been polled
Reynolds’ majority would have
reached that previously estimated,
viz: about 700. A superhuman ef
fort was made by the Hammond
g de in the county and barbecue
were given at several precincts. He
got out every vote he had in the
county which was larger than an
ticipated by Reynolds’ friends. In
©very respect the election was ab
solutely fair and the very strictest
adherence to rules was observed
everywhere. It was an election
among white neighbors and friends
and all dishonesty was thoroughly
eliminated. One precinct was
thrown out because the returns
were opened after they were sealed
not in the presence of all the
few could triumph because where al®«.000 For Old Veterans at Louisville. Ky.
friend was elected one was, in nine’ On account of the 10th Annual
cases out of ten, defeated. The office Reunion of Confederate Veterans
of clerk of the court was hotly cod
tested and the incumbent remained
in by a close shave. Mr. Win. M
Fulcher made a splendid race.
The old sheriff of many years
standing in office will have to step
down and out to Wm. L. McElmur-
ray who made an astonishing race.
The legislative force from tin-
county are, Emmett Gresham, P.
W. Carswell and W. J. Herrington
which divides up the county pretty
well; the election very close.
The incumbent tax collector stays
in by the bare majority of 15, Mr.
Paimer having brought him thai
near to the edge of defeat, but th'e
■ ax receiver goes out to Mr. Allen
Templeton’s fair majority.
The tabulated returns will show
everything and our readers can sor
row with the defeated and con
gratulate the triumphant as they
see it for themselves, remembering
that triumphs and defeats don’t las)
always with the people,
We certainly feel happy in “shak
ing 1 ’ witn the county at the prospeci
before us in future of a fair, honesi
expression of opinion at a ballot
oox where intelligence and respect
ability make the rule and not the
exception.
Lawtonville.
Correspondence Citizen,
Last Tuesday will long be remern-
oered by a great many in our deai
fid county, Lawtonville was alive
with people, I think our citizens in
the immediate place took on a
greater energy than they have in
some time. Each one had theii
friends’ welfare in view, and they
lid not lose any time iu speaking
and working for them. It eertainlj
was the most intensely interesting
primary eve? held in our county.
Hie people turned out in every way
lonceivabie. The barbecue was
enjoyed hugely. Messrs. Chance,
Peikins and Reeves’ certainly de
serve another laurel added to theii
crowD, as the enjoyment of the day,
is largely due them. The “old relia
ble” had a chill in the morning, bui
ne never stopped until the votes
were counted out that night. Now
co the candidates we thank you all
very much for the ’cue and all tht
other nice articles you furnished foi
the enjoyment of your friends. Suc
cess to all the candidates. We wish
the defeated ones as much success
■is the others,
Mr. Abe Chance’s friends regret
very much to hear of his serious
illness. We hope to report his re
covery soon.
The farmers iu this section art
up with their crops. They havn’t
had very much grass to conteno
with so far. Cotton nearly all
chopped, and corn plowed the sec
ond time.
Oats are not very good as they
havn’t had sufficient rain to make
them turn out as they ought.
McBean.
Correspondence Citizen.
Quite a number of friends met at
Rountree’s mill last Saturday ano
had a fish fry.The youngsters ainus
ed themselves fishing, (in the watei
of course.) boat riding and eating.
Some of the youDg ladies must bavt
gone to this occasion to see the
•Hims,” for they could not get a
norse, so they set out and walkeo
about 6 miles through the sauu
beds. Now don’t we need a walking
club society? We certainly have
the material.
Rich Winter is visiting his uncle,
B. G. Winter.
Miss Laura Meyer, of Mechanic^
EliiJ, spent Saturday and Sunday ol
Magnolia Hill, with relatives,
Miss Marion Usher, a sweet ana
attractive young lady, spent a few
Jays with friends in our midst last
week.
The picnics have commenced and
we hope a3 the bali games havt
dtarted the good people will keep it
a rolling.
Job Printing promptly executeo
r
You
£ need not lose flesh in summer $
| if you use the proper means |
h to prevent it. You think 6
1 you can’t take SCOTT’S %
* EMULSION in hot weather, $
| but you can take it and di- |
9 gest it as well in summer as |
| in winter, it is not like the ?
£ plain cod-liver oil, which is |
| difficult to take at any time. $
£ If you are losing flesh,
| you are losing ground and
| you need
! Scott’s Emulsion,
| and must have it to keep up |
| your flesh and strength. If *
| you have been taking it and J
| prospering on it, don’t fail to 5
■ continue until you are thor- J
. 5 at Louisville, Ky., May 30—June 3,
* the railroads have named the ex
tremely low rate of one cent per
tulle for all Veterans and all others
who may wish to take advantage of
the rate. Tickets will be sold from
all points, May 27, 28 and 29, with
final limit June 10th. An extention
of time can be had until June 20. by
depositing ticket with joint agent
at Louisville and upon payment of
50 cents.
The Western & Atlantic R. R. and
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Ry. have been selected by the
camps in Georgia as the official
route, on account of their splendid
service and quick time. In addition
to their time and service, they pass
through the old battle-fields of Ma
rietta, Big Shanty, Ailatoona, Re-
saca, Dalton, ttiuggold,Chattanooga
and Lookout Mountain, through the
battle-fields of Stone River, Mur
freesboro, Nashville, and by Mam-
mouth Cave.
The W. &. A. R R and N, C. &
St. L. Ry. will operate the follow
mg schedule on May 27, 28 and 29
for this occasion:
Leave Atlanta 8:14 a.m., 4:50 p.m.,
8:30 p. m., arrive at Louisville 2:20
a. m„ 7:35 a, m , 12:35 noon.
In addition, the W. & A. R.R. and
N., C. and St. L. Ry. will, on Mai
29th, run a special train, Atlanta to
Louisville, leaving Atlanta at 7
o’clock a.m. and arriving Louisville
at 8 o’clock p. m. same day.
Tne Atlanta Camp Walker and
Monroe Camp will use this sprecial
train out of Atlanta on May 29, giv
ing them a daylight trip, Atlanta to
Louisville, over the old battle fields
and through tbe beautiful blue-
grass region of Kentucky.
They respectfully invite all ol
their friends to join them on this oc
casion. All delegates,Veterans and
others who will use this route
should advise the undersigned as
soon as possible the train they will
take out of Atlanta,so that sufficient
accomodation can be provided for
all.
For sleeping-car reservation and
other information, call on or write
to
G. F. Smith, C. E.HARmAN,
Traf. Man. G. P. A,
Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga.
J. L, EDmONDSON
T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
%
IlilllB.
Correspondence Citizen.
May 10th.—Mr.Briton Oliver died
on Monday night,His remains were
interred at Bethlehem church Tues
day. Mr. Oliver has been a con
firmed invalid for the past twelve
years, having been sorely afflicted
with muscular rheumatism, which
rendered him perfectly helpless
during the whole time. Through
out his long invalidity he bore his
much suffering with that patience,
fortitude and forbearance, charac
teristic of tbe Christian alone. He
was perfectly resigned to his fate,
the inevitable messenger brought
ao terror, and was not unwelcome.
Mr. Oliver is survived by two
daughters and one son. to whom we
extend our deepest sympathies, iD
their sad hour of bereayement.
Seab Oliver,a respected old darky
of the old type, was killed here Sun
day night. He was returning from
a Iriends house, and had nearly
reached bis home, when the fatal
shot was fired from ambush. His
amily heard report of gun, but at
tached no significance, so aid not
investigate. He was found next day
by some white men passing along
the road, on the side of which he
was lying. The Milhaven Company-
on whose place he was living, im
mediately secured bloodhounds ana
thereby obtained a plausible clew
as to the one who committed this
heinous and cowardly crime.
Herndon.
Correspomlence Citizen.
May 1G.— Mrs. Wilson, of Knox
viile, Teun., has returned from Sa
vannah and will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. H. P. Jones this week.
Miss May Crosland,of Gracewood,
is visiting Mrs, Robt. Law.
Albert L. Jone3 come up yester
day to visit his father, Hurt Jones.
Corn and cotton, also gardens are
doing well, considering the late
spring.
Miss Chichester closed her school
last Thursday and will go on a visit
to her mother, Mrs. W. O. Wadley
at Macon.
J. T. King, of Millen w T as here one
day this week.
Mies Sue Jones, of Waynesboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives.
Mrs. H. E. Neely has returned
from a visit to relatives in Augusta
Mrs. T.E. Watkins is still in New
man, with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
P. TonMin.
We are looking forward to a good
crop of all kinds of fruit this year.
Drone.
Correspondence Citizen.
M8y 16.—Quite a crowd went to
Bethel church Sunday as it was
their quarterly meeting.
The fish fry the boys gave at Keys
mill on Thursday was well attend
ed and had plenty of fish.
John Boyd passed through the
village/me day this week.
Mrs. S. P. Kelly has returned
home from Millen, where she spent
the past week.
Our Sunday school is in a flour
ishing condition.
Our teacher, Miss Garlick is mak
ing great preparation for the clos
ing exercises of her school.
The sick list for this place is clear
once more, what a blessing.
Ridge.
Correspondence Citizen.
May 14.—Cotton chopping and
fish fries are the order of the day in
our community now.
The farmers of this section are
getting along very nicely with tiiqjr
crops, but would like to see a re
freshing shower now and then,
however they are taking advantage
of this opportunity to tight theii
daring enemy, Bro. Grass.
Miss Maude Avret has returned
home after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. L. J, Kilpat
rick, at Munneriyn.
Miss Eula Collins one of our most
fascinating belles is spending some
time in Augusta, the guest of Miss
Wiley ,Milion.
Rey. E. H. Wood tilled his regu
lar appointment at Berlin church,
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Atkins a sweet and
charming youDg lady of this place
has returned home after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Augusta.
Mrs. L. J. Kilpatrick and bright
little son, Avret, of Munneriyn, are
visiting her parents at this place,
Painters Strike In Asheville.
Asheville, N. C., May 9.—Acting
under orders from the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators of America the
members of local union, No. 132, de
manded $2 per day instead of $1.50. Sev
eral contractors have complied with the
demand while others refused to do so
and a few of the painters went out. The
union here includes about 53 members.
At the beginning of the year they de
manded a 9-hour day, which was com
plied with by the coutractois.
.*100 — Dr. E. Detelieoii’s Anti-Dinretia
May be worth to yon more than $K.O if you
have a child who soils bedding from inconte
nence of water (luring sleep. Cures old anil
young alike. It arrests 1 lie trouble atonce.
it. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist,
CASTORIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
W C 0 0 L E Y ,
-D E N T I S T,
WAYNESBORO, - -
iffice at the Opera House.
mvA.RRbv
GEORGIA.
G i EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
T Application ha; been made to me to
ve t the administration of the estate of J. G.
Byne, late of said county, deceased, in ttie
Clerk of the Superior Court of said county.
These are, therefore, to cite' and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause, Ilf any
they cau,) befoie me at my office, at 10 o’clock
a. m,, on the first Monday in June, 1900, why-
said administration should not be vested in
the Clerk ol the Superior Court as prayed for.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C
Lawson & Scales, Attys.
C Y EORGIA—Burke County. -Whereas,
XAppraisers appointed to set aside a years’
support for Annie Z. Sheppard, widow, and
her minor children, out-of the estate of said
deceased have filed their returns in my office
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons Interested to show cause, (if any
they can,) before me at my office, at 10 o’cl’k
a. in., on the first Monday in Juue, 1900, why
said returns- should not he made the judg
ment of the court.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
Lawson & Scales, attorneys.
G EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
W. E. Jones, administrator of the estate
of Homer V. Godbee, late of said county-
deceased, has applied to me for letters dis-
missory|from said administration.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause, (if any
they can) before meat my office, at 10o’clock
a. m., on the first Monday in August,
1900, why said letters dismissory should
not be granted in terms of the law. This
May 10th, 1900.
GEO, F. COX, Ordinary, B. C., Ga.*
F. O. Price, Att’y.
EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
V_T Mary Brigham has applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the
estate of T. R. Brigham, late deceased of said
county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause, )if any
they can,) at iny office, at 10 o’clock, a, m„
on the first Monday in June 1900. why said
permanent letters of administration should
not be granted in terms of the law. Tlii.-,
May 10th, 1900.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
S. H. Jones, Att’y.
G EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas.
Win, E. .Tones applies to me for letters
of administration ou the estate of Wt F.
McClennalian, lateol said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ail persons interested to snow cause, (if any
they can,) belore me at my office, at 10
o’clock, a. to., on the first Monday iu
fune.1900, why said letters of administration
should not ho granted iu terms of the law.
This May 11th, 1900.
V GEO. F. Cox, Ordinary, B. C.
Lawson & Scales, Attys.
Q .
O By virtue of a verdict and decree from
the Superior Court of said county, rendered
at the April Term, 1900, In the case of H. H.
Perry, Trustee, &c.. vs. B. H. Dunn, Guardi
an, et. al„ decreeing the sale of certain prop
erty herein described: Will he sold before
the court house door, in the city of Waynes
boro, said county between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in .1 une, 1900, next,
all that lot, tract or parcel of laud, lying
near Way nesboro corporate limits, East ol
the lands now occupied by the Central rail
road, and West of lands of P. L. Corker,
bounded South by-McIntosh creek and North
by lands of P. L, Corker, containing (18)
eighteen acres more or less. Also the lot with
dwelling and outhouses thereon, ou the cor
ner of Liberty and Barron Streets, adjoining
lots on the South and East of Mrs. Angie P.
Reynolds, containing sevcu-eiglits of one
acre as {surveyed, Terms Cash. Purchaser
to pay for titles. May otli, 1900.
H. H. PERRY, Trustee,
Under Will of Jno. Carpenter, Deceased,
■ ■
Fishing
Tackie . .
Best Quality
Lowest Prices.
NETS, &c„
Y. A, HEMSTREST § BRO.,
623 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
mar24’1900
Striking Miners Riot.
Wilke barre, Pa., May 9.—During
a riot between strikers and workmen at
tbe Buttonwood mine of the Parrish
Coal company today about 20 men were
badly injured, including Superintendent
W. T. Smythe. Tbe strikers dispersed
the workmen. The sheriff has been
called on.
Operators Locked Out.
Greensboro, N. C., May 9. — The
roximity mill has locked out theii- 500
nployes, in order to forestall a threat-
-d strike.
Savannah River Association.
Augusta, Ga., April 28.—The Savan
nah River association has been organ
ized here by the election of W. H. Bing
ham president. The object of the asso
ciation is to obtain the deepening of the
river channel from this city to Savannah.
Capital Stock Increased.
Columbus, Ga., April 28.—A meeting
of the stockholders of the Columbus
Manufacturing company was held here
today and increased its capital stock
from $250,000 to $400,000.
—Have your orders for whiskey
filled promptly by ordering from
Paul Heymann, Augusta, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
, ft,
WT
Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Points.
Schedule in Effect May 6th, 1990.
NORTHBOUND.
'S No "3-» *°- y8
'Daily
£v. Jacksonville (P. S)...
“ Savannah (So. Ry.)...
“ Barnwell
“ Black viile
“ Springfield
“ Sally
Ar. Columbia ..
.... 8 00a
....12 lop
.... 4 02p
■ 4LP
.... i 4 40p
4 43p
1 6 OOP
Daily
7 45p
12 05a
4 00a
4 15a
4 38a
4 47a
6 00a
Lv. Charleston, (So. Ry ; 7 UUajllOOp
“ Summerville ! | 7 41a 1200nt
“ Branchville ... . I 8 55a 1 55a
“ Orangeburg ■ j 9 23a 2 50a
“ Kingville 1015a 4 30a
Ar. Columbia ! 1100a 5 55a
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
COTTON
GINS,
COTTON
PRESSES,
a _,«,
jbe
SEEP
COTTON
ELEVATORS
m - -r; .. -
-f '
- v i' ' -
ENGINES,
boilers,
SAW
MILLS,
GRIST
MILLS
ETC., ETC.
Or anything in Mill Machinery or Mill Supply Line.
We operate Machine Shops and Foundry,
Mallary Bros., Machinery Company,
fLv£^.CO:LT, G-.LL-,
[pW Mention this papeL mayl9,1900
0 BLOOD BALI
(B.B.B.)
Ulcers, ,
Cancer,
Pood Poison,
Erupflons,
Pimples,
Boils, Eczema,
Rhernnatism.
Catarrh.
BP.. GILLA1X.
A Trial Treatment Sent Privately by
Mall Free to All Who tuffi-r.
If any man or woman suffering from any
Blood or Skin Trouble, will write us, we will
send them free of charge and prepaid to desti
nation, a trial bottle of Botanic Biood Balm
i B.B.B.), the famous Southern Blood Remedy,
t iias permanently cured thousands of cases,
some of 20 years standing, and after doctors,
hospitals and patent medicines hid failed.
Remedy has been thoroughly tested for past
thirty years and is perfectly safe to take by
old or young. B. B. B. i3 a scientific Discovery
Of Dr. Gillam the great Atlanta Specialist.
- Cures Made By Blood Balm.
Allan Grant, of Sparta, Ga., cured of painful
sore on lip, called epithelial cancer; Julia L.
tblinson, Stafford P. O., S. C., cured of a terri
ble itching eczema of 13 years Etanding; \y
A. Bryant, Moody, Tex., cured of salt rheum
on hand. His hand resembled a burned sur
face, He suffered four years, yet cured by
Botanic Blood Balm. B. \V. Beazley of Amor-
icus. Ga., suffered with sores all over his body
ea ing into holes. Blood Balm cured hint
sound and well. L. H. Sewell ot Atlanta, Ga,’
cured by four bottles of a terrible eating ulcer
on leg. ’j. J. Head of Athens, Ga.,had eczema
on hands, arms and legs, suffered live years.
Blood Balm cured him. Mrs. Iff. L. Adams of
Fredonia, Ala., had deadly cancer, was given
up to die by nine doctors, yet was cured by
Botanic Blood Bnhn. W. P. McDaniel, of
Atlanta, cared or rheumatism; Mrs. Eliza
beth Knott, of Atlanta, cured of nasal
catarrh by tkreo bottles, but what more
need we say? We could fill this paper with
wonderful cures, and remember,* al! these
troubles arc caused by Bad, Poisoned Blood in
tbe system, and Blood Balm cures because it
forces all the poison outward, hence there
cannot be a return of the symptoms.
L :’t trifle with blood troubles, and remem
ber, even if sarsaparilla, tonics, doctors and
calves have failed ir. your case, that B. B. R.
—Botanic3iood Balm—"sfuffiTeut from any
thing else, and cures to stay cured.
BOWTO OBTAIN BLOOD BALM.
WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
If you nre sat isfied that Botanic Blood Balm
is what you m ed you will find large bottlesfo*
sale by all druggists for gl, orsix bottles (fall
treatment) S-3. For free trial bottle enclose 2
stamps to pay postage on medicine only, and
address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga , and
bottle and medical bo--»k will bo sent, all
charges prepaid. Describe your trouble and
we will include free personal medical advic*. ,
Lv. Augusta, (So. Ky. )
Lv. Gramteville .......
*2UOa 30dp
1 2 45a 331p
Lv. Edgefield .
Lv. Aiken .
1 lOp
329p
Lv. Trenton
“ Johnston
Ar. Columbia, (U. D.)...
Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St.
“ Winnsboro
“ Chester
“ Rock Hill
Ar. Charlotte
Ar. Danville
a Uua 4 OJp
a 2da 4 14p
5 59p
9 30a 610p
7 03p
7 alp
8 23p
lOp
12 51a
Ar. Richmond
6 UOa
Ar. Washington 7 35a 859R
“ Baltimore (Pa.RR) 1 1 912a 1125p
“ Philadelphia ! ill 35a 2 .Via
“ New York i 2 03d 6 13a
93Up
10 lap
11 OOP
11 20p
2 10a
6 15a
7 29a
8 10a
8 47a
9 40a
138p
0 2ap
11 40a
Ar. Spartanburg
11 25a
7 lop
115a
253p
Ar. Knoxville
7 20p
Ar. Cincinnaii
7 3Up
7 45a
Ar. Louisville
7 30p
7 50a
SOUTHBOUND.
No.43
Mixd
ex Su
No.38
Daily
No.35
Daily
Lv. Louisville
7 45a
7 45p
Lv. Cincinnati
830a
800p
Lv. Knoxville
“ Asheville
“ Spartanburg
Ar. Columbia
1 20a
8 00a
11 45a
320p
8 25a
305p
6 15p
9 45p
Lv. New YorkiPa.K.R)
“ Philadelphia
330p
frOop
8 27p
121out
3 50a
6*2a
Lv. Washi’gt’n (So.Ry)
950p
11 15a
Lv. Richmond
1100l5il201m
Lv. Danville
5 48p
“ Rock Hill
9 02a
10 45p
11 25p
12 15a
120a
430a
“ Chester
“ Winnsboro
Ar. Columbia, > Bldg St
'6 30p
9 3oa
10 21a
11 25a
1030p
1100)1
1 33p
6 32a
“ Trenton
1 45p
648a
2 2Up
4 25p
{•7 30a
Ar. Edgefield
11 30a
Ar. Graniteviilo
Ar. Augusta
1200nt
*1 00a
2 lop
2 oOp
7 18a
8 00a
400p
4 43p
533p
615p
7 28p
8 lop
2 32a
“ Orangeburg
“ Branchville
3 45a
4 25a
Ar. Charleston
7 00a
11 30a
Ar. Sally
12 42p
1250p
112p
127p
3 2Jp
7 40p
2 BTa
“ Barnwell
“ Savannah
Ar. Jacksonville (P. S.)
320a
5 15a
9 25a
♦Trains 43 and 44 (mixed except Sunday)
arrive and depart from Hamburg.
-(•Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping Car Service,
Excellent daily- passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 33 and 34—New York and Florida Ex
press. Drawing-room sleeping cars between
Augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah,
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah.
Nos. 35 anil 36—U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleoping cars be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Dining cars serve all meals onroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between Jackson
ville and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third Y-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t., As’t Gen. Pass. Ag’t.,
^ Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Spring Attractions
At H0RKANS.
With our usual good
have
■—inaME»ag3— <rr~s-g3saaa:
Low Prices for Cash.
judgment, we
placed on sale for this
Spring and Summer
the finest line of Dry Goods
ever shown in Augusta.
2>*£on.e3r Oovun-ts I
We bought before the rise
j and took advantage
of the low prices for cash. This is the
store of the people. Your dollar stretch
es like elastic at our store. You can
get more for it from us than from t any
store in the town.
843 Broad St.,
Augusta, Ga.
INVITED.
You are invited to see us
and while in Augusta, you are also cordial
ly invited to call at our store and see our
elegant stock of Fashionable
Spring Clothing. Don’t
forget us. We are sure
to please you in style, quality and prices.
Make our store your headquarters during
your stay in the city.
Our Ladies’ and Children’s
Department will command the attention of j
the fair ones.
J. WILLIE LEVY,
844 Broadway, Augusta, Ga,
1 feb25,’99—by
When You Come
836
AUGUSTA
Broad Street, :
HOUSE
Don’t forget to call at the
FURNISHING CO.,
: ; : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA-
And inspect their immense
\
stock of
FURNITURE, MATTINGS AND RUGS.
We do an exclusive Furniture Business, and will sell you any goods in our line at Low prices,
prices. When you have to be suited at other places. We will please in both.
See our stock and
AUGUSTA HOUSE FURNISHING CO.
our
836 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEOKGIA'