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WAYNESBORO. GA., JUNE 2, [900.
K77., ilattlie P.O. Wavnesboro as 2a class matter
Jacob Phinizy, Prep, C. G. Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
GEORGIA RAILROAD Ml,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Commenced Business December 3l, 1882.
Paid np Capital, $200,000.
gjijf*- All business intrusted to us shall have
oar best attention. ■ octl2.’9o—by
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. corker,Vice-Pres
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
THE
CITIZENS BANK
OP WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
Liberal Loans Made on Cotton stored
in warehouse.
Accounts of firms and individuals respect
fully solicited. Personal interviews or cor
respondence invited. seplo,99—by
— Legal sale day next Tuesday.
' —Court of ordinary Monday next.
— Mrs. W. E. Jones is visiting in
Athens.
—Co!. W. E. Jones has returned
from a trip to Atlanta.
—Maj. Wilkins is expected home
from New York to-day,
—Miss Ruth Winter, of Walter, is
the guest of Mrs. John Boyd.
—Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler oi
Girth visited in Waynesboro Tues
day,
_F. B. God bee, E-q., of Y r uley,
was in the city Tuesday on busi
ness.
-Miss Lula Walker, of Hephzi-
bab, is in the city visiting Mrs. E. E.
Chance.
— Wines of all kinds 25 cents per
bottle from Paul Heymann, Au
gusta, Ga.
—Rev. W. A. Wray will preach at
Dully Street Baptist Church in Sa
vannah to-morrow.
—Keystone Rye $1.00 per quart,
$350 per gallon, from Paul Hey-
iiiann, Augusta, Ga.
— Hello! Have you seen the “Per
kins” wagon? They are beauties,
You’d better get one,
—The best Corn Whiskey in the
world from Paul Heymann at $2.00
per gallon. Augusta, Ga.
—H. J. Eullbright, Esq., and fam
ily have returned home from a vis
it to relatives in McDuffie county.
— An important notice to normal
graduates and under-graduates ap
pears in another place in this issue.
—Mrs. Mamie Milledge and her
sister, Miss Helen Gresham, of At
lanta, are here visiting their pa
rents.
—A tenant house belonging to
Mr. Wm. chandler in the 04th dis
trict, was burned Sunday last about
1 o’clock.
—Capt. W. A. Hansell and Mr.
Wm. Neill, representing the Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical Co., wen
in Waynesboro Monday.
— At the mass meeting held a>
the Baptist church last Sunday
evening for the benefit of the Iud a
famine, $137 was realized.
—The Ladies Missionary Society
will meet at the Baptist church
next Thursday, June 7th. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
—Judge Brinson passed through
Waynesboro Wednesday en route
to Augusta from a fishing trip in
the lower part of Burke county.
—Mrs. M. A. Hurst, the aged
mother of Sheriff Chas. W. ana T. J.
Hurst, alter a pleasant visit to them
returned to her homo in the G8th
district Monday.
—Dr. Whitehead went to the Au
gusta hospital for treatment Satur
day last, and is there now. We
hope he will quickly return to his
former health and strength.
—Tiie Citizen extends many
thanks to Mrs. E. F. Lawson for a
treat to beautiful and luscious
strawberries. We think they meas
ured up to the finest we have seen.
— Mr. Louis Sehler, a prominent
merchant tailor, and .his charming
daughter, Miss Lizzie Sehler, ot
Augusta, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II. H. Manau Wednesday af
ternoon.
—Miss Rosa Mims, of Waynes
boro, graduates from the Hephzi-
bah High School at this commence
ment, June 9th following. She has
had a very successful course and we
tender congratulations.
— Miss Sadie Burdelle, of Augus
ta, is here with us and is the center
attraction. Her friends are de-
-igntecl to see her, and Augusta has
ho more interesting or beautiful
representative to send us-
f —Julius Asher, who was a citizen
0 W aynesboro about twenty years
ago, was here this week. He is a
salesman lor a shirt manufactory ol
Louisville, Ky, His friends were
pleased to meet him again.
,, Among the board of vfsitors to
he Georgia Academy for the Blind
°r iblJO appointed by Gov. Candler,
will be our townsman, Hon. R. C.
* ee ly, who will represent Burke
county on that important body.
—Mrs. Julia Miller and Miss Sul-
entertained their Sunday
ehooi classes Wednesday after-
oon ' Lelicious refreshments were
rv ed; and the occasion was made
ery Pleasant for the little ones.
Omaha Springs.
The Omaha Springs Hotel will bt
opened on May 26th, ready foi
guests. Rates $5 per week. Address,
J. B. Williams, Prop., Avera, Ga.
For Sale. ■
One new 60-saw Gin, Feeder and
Condenser, one Boss Cotton Press,
good as new, One 15 horse eugim
and boiler on wheels and one 50
saw gin, T F Bargeron,
Perkins, Ga.
Cheaper Than Keeping a Cow.
I will furnish at your door every
day fresh milk, etc., at the following
low prices:
Quart, per month, - - $1.75
Quart, morning and evening, 3.51
am W. C. Hillhouse.
JEFFERSON DAVIS’ BIRTHDAY.
The Anniversary Will Be Observed Here-
Floral Parade and Presentation of the
Crosses of Honor to the Veterans.
The anniversary of Jefferson
Davis’ birthday falling on Sunday
this year, the Daughters of the Con
federacy have appointed Tuesday
afternoon the 5th, to commemorate
the birth of this great hero.
The day will be celebrated with
a floral parade In which it is hoped
that every one owning a vehicle
will join. Those participating are
expected to meet at the park
promptly at 4:30 o’clock, as the
Crosses of Honor will be presented
to the veterans at that hour, to en
able those living at a distance to
reach their homes before night
The parade will follow immediate
ly after the presentation.
The merchants are specially re
quested by the Daughters of the
Confederacy to close their places ol
business in time for their clerks to
take part in the celebration.
Garden Seeds.
We are receiving garden seed. 4
daily and expect to keep everything
that gardeners will need. We bu^
from the best growers, therefore,
can give you the best seeds at rea
sonable prices. Also—a fuli line oi
drugs, at H. B. McMaster’s.
Attention Confederate Veterans of Camp369.
Order No. 1.— Y r ou are hereby
commanded to be at Waynesboro,
June 5th, to participate in celebrat
ing Jeff Davis’ birthday. Also to re
ceive the Cross of Honor, from the
Daughters nf the Confederacy. By
order of S. J. Bell, captain com
manding.
S. Wetherhahn, Adjutant.
Meeting Woman’s Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
The public meeting of Womans’
Foreign Missionary Society for
quarter ending June 1st will be held
in the Methodist church Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock. Reports from
annual meeting and Woman’s Board
of Foreign Missions will be made.
Mbs. James Ward, Sec.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives..
9 55
a
m
Down day train arrives..
2.42
o
m
Down night train arrives
10.34
P
m
Up day train arrives...
4.42
a
m
Cp day train arrives
12.05
P
m
Cp day train arrives
5.05
P
no
Sunday’s Only.
Down day train arrives..
10.47 ;
a
m
Up day train arrives
4.13
P
m
The Picnic of the Season.
The name of the old mili ana
"Seab Jones” have always been sy
nonymous of a good time.and neve*
was it more fully realized than ol-
last Thursday, when Waynesboro’s
smart set gathered at the mill, tba
famous old place—where many
tale of love’s been told - for a pic
aic.
It was an ideal day. The air was
redolent with the fragrance of tht
myitle and the pine, and the genth
trickling of the water over tht
vvaste way brought a soothing quiei
forgetfulness ot ail else, but the en
ioymeut of the moment.
Mr. Jones with his usual thought
fulness for the pleasure of his
friends, has made the grounds
charming restful place. The olo
dam washed away by the storm o
1897 has been rebuilt, and now tht
follower of Izaak Walton can sit
aud bask in the sunlight and fish tc
his heart’s content.
The day was delightfully spent R
ashing,playing games,chatting and
judging from the lone couples wan
dering here and there, there was
considerable whisperings of soft
nothings.
At two o’clock the dinner horn
sounded and “then and not till then
did the real substantial enjoyments
oegin.” It was a feast fit to set be
fore a king aud each one testifiea
his appreciation of it. Games were
resumed after dinner, and the after
noon passed by oniiglitning wings.
It was wiih a sight the empty bas
kets were gathered up,»nd the start
was made for home. Pleasam
memories have tilled the hours
since, and many, many thanks art
due Mr. Jones for a most delightful
day.
A frightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve, the best in the world,
will kill tiie pain and promptly heal
it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ul
cers, boils, felons, corns, all skin
eruptions. Best File cure on earth.
Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaran
teed. Sold by h.b. mcmaster, drug
gist-.
Charged With IVlurder.
Bill Crocker, a small sized, one-
armed, black negro was placed jn
jail here Tuesday last charged with
the murder of old man Alex. John
ston, col,, near Rogers, a few days
davs ago, an account of which we
published last week. He denies the
charge, but we are Informed that
some strong evidence will connect
him with the horrible murder.
Examination of Public School Teachers*
The next general state examina-
tion wiil be held Saturday June
lGth 1900. Work will begin at 8:30
o’clock, when all applicants must be
present. Whites will assemble in
the grand jury room. Colored, in
the superior court room. Many
white teachers and all colored
teachers must renew their
licenses at this examination. Those
who neglect this summons will not
be permitted to teach during the
next year.
By order of the State School Com-
missioner. J- H. Roberts,
Co. School Com.
Waynesboro, Ga. May 18th, 1900.
Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and
all other accidental injuries may be
quickly cured by using DeWitt’s
VVitch Hazel Salve. It is also a cer
tain-cure for piles and skin diseases
Take no other. H. B. McMaster.
W, A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
ITHE BANK OF WRYHESBOROil
CAPITAL, *50,000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $10,000.00
!{(§§“ Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative L:.ns made
at attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. jan6,1900—by
THE RECKLESS MAN.
[We have had numerous requests for tint-
poem, and have obtained the following au
thentic copy for publication through the
Kindness ot the author.]
Oli! the ways of the world are many,
out most are busy with care,
While one may be joyous and liappy
Hundreds are shaking with fear.
There is grief for the breast of a monarch.
A wolf to frighten each lamb.
Oh! I’m for the few that are reckless,
For the man that'don’t care a d n.
Many shout for the dog that is upmost.
Few pray tor the dog that is down:
Some bow to the smile that commands them
And some to the threatening frown.
But I hate the man who would wear it,
The bosom that is only a sham:
How splendid aud happy and glorious
■ Is the man that don’t care a d n.
The heart that is loving is anxious,
Love endeth at last in despair,
And the hope that hath Paradise in it
Is only a mist in the air.
My soul is as light as the ether
My heart weighs only a drachm;
Oh! love, if you love me I’ll love you
If you don’t I don’t care a d u.
See, he comes who is smiling but dreary—
That smile is simply a lie—
He comes who is watchworn and weary
Let’s whistle and let him go by.
Sliut the door on tee day that is rainy
And let it go too with a slam
Bring wine and open to no one
But the man that don’t care a D N.
—11. II. Perry.
Hoes it Ray to Buy Cheap ?
A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that wiil relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous re
sults of throat and lung troubles.
vVhat shall you do? Go to a warm
er and more regular climate? Y"es,
if possible; if not possible for you,
then in either case take the only
remedy that has been introduced in
all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and Jung troubles.
“Boschee’s German Syrup.” It not
only heals and stimulates the tis
sues to destroy the germ disease,
but allays inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives a good night’s
rest, and cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. Sam
ple bottles lree at H. b. mcmaster,
Waynesboro, Ga.; H. Q. Beil.Millen.
Ga. _____
Normal Graduates Must Take the State
Examination.
By act of the legislature, “all li
censes or diplomas authorizing the
holders to teach without examina
tion, except those holding state cer
tificates issued by the department
of education have been revoked.”
Those Burke county teachers who
have taught previously upon nor
mal licenses or diplomas must write
the examination in Waynesboro
Saturday June 16tb. “The Attorney
General advises, that there can be
no exception under thd law.”
By order of the State School Com
missioner.
J. H. Roberts, C. S. C, B. C, Ga,
June 1, 1900.
HONOR ROLL
Of The Waynesboro Academy for the Mouth
Ending May 6th.
1st Grade.
Walter Ellison, 95 1-6.
2d.
Annie May Tyler, 97 1-7
Sim Foster, 96 4-7
Mary Ellen Rackley, 96 2-7
* James Bargeron, 96 1-7
Agnes Sperling, 96
Nannie Milner, 96
Freddie Lee Bargeron, 95 3-7
Willie Vandivere, 95 3-7
Annie Roy Sandeford, 95 2 7
3d.
Miiedge Gresham 95 3 8
4th.
Charlotte Reynolds, 98
■ Barbara Reynolds, 97
Louise Green, 95
Moselle Neely, 95
5th.
Howell McElmurray, 96 1-11
Ethel Greiner, 95 5 11
Liuwood Green, 95
Gth.
Minnie Humphrey, 97 19 22
Lizzie Lou McNorrii), 95 2 11
Louie Blount, 95 1-11
7th.
Robert Cates, 95 8-9
- Bessie Wilson, 95 1 9.
9th.
Natilee Thomas, 96 7 18
Sidney Ware, 95 17-18
10th.
Annie Greiner, 96 7 18
Allene Greiner, 95
A Good Cough Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain
Cough remedy wlieu druggists ust
it in their own families in preler
ence to any other. “I have solo
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy foi
the past five years with complete
satisfaction to myself and custom
ars,”says Druggist J.Goldsmith.VaL
Etten, N. Y, “I have always useo
it in my own family botn lor ordi
nary coughs and colds and for flit
cough following la grippe, and lino
it very efficacious.” For sale by h
b. MCMaster.
A Uuique Entertainment.
One of the pleasantest and most
unique social events of the season
was the luncheon given by Mrs. H.
B. McMaster in honor of her guesi
Mrs. Jordan, of Monticello. Th
uouse was artistically decorated in
palms aud lilies, aud with the soil
and pleasing radiance from tbt
lights, furnished a scene of ran
loveliness. In Mrs. McMaster tht
guests had a most gracious hostess,
tor she is possessed of a charming
personality aud pleasing magnetism
that characterize all ot her enter
tainments as delightful.
Upon entering each guest
was requested to give a conundrum
about a watermelon. The numbei
of bright an laughable sayings upon
mch a sombre subject was astonish
ing. Mrs. Cailie Wimberly wab
awarded first prize for the best con
undrum. After this delightful plaj
on words, the poetic inclination
of each guest was tested. A
ard bearing name of some
one present was handed to each
of the matrons and a few ver
ses touching upon this name was
required. This novel idea of enter
tainment was greatly enjoyed and
attested to the fact that the poetic
nuse had awakened many creative
imaginations among our young ma
trons. The occasion was one ol
great brilliancy and success, ana
will long be remembered by all
present.Mesdames Jordan, Mitchell,
N. Thomas, E. M. Cates, C. C. Wim-
oerly, C. W. iSkinner, E. E. Chance,
H. B. McMaster, Misses Sallie Jot
Hurst, Sue Jones,Dickinson,Burton,
McElmurray, Walker, Holleyman.
Commencement.
The commencement sermon ol
the Waynesboro Academy will be
preached in the Academy Audito
rium to-morrow at 10:30 o’clock a.m
by Rev. E. J. Harper, of Tennille.
Mr. Harper has just recently been
transferred to Georgia from the Los
Angeles California Conference. He
is a preacher of splendid ability and
tiis pulpit oratory captivates all
who hear him. All who avail them
selves of this opportunity of hearing
aim wiil he highly entertained ana
edified. He will also preach at the
Methodist church at night at the
usual hour.
On Monday evening at 8:30 In the
auditorium, Mrs. Mitchell’a elocu
tion and physical culture class, and
Miss Philo Sturges’ music class wiil
give an entertainment which will
he an exhibition of the work done
in these departments during the
year. To these exercises all are cor
dially invited. There will be no ad
mission fee whatever.Come prompt
ly as the exercises will begin on the
minute.
The Eclipse.
The eclipse was observed with
great interest and curiosity here on
the 28th ult., and the smoked glass
factory was busy anticipating. The
first coutact came on time and tbo
we got no totality, everything got
down to moonlight aud a most
ghostly light stole over the world
around us. Nobody got scared.The
thermometer took a tumble a few
degrees and the phenomenon pre
sented many strange features. When
it comes again to Burke county we
will all be older than we are.
A Sprained Ankle Cured Quick.
“At on6 time I suffered ftom a se
vere sprain of the ankle,”
says Geo. E. Cary, edi
tor ot the Guide, Washington, Va.
“After using several well recom
mended medicines without success,
tried Chamberlain’s Paiu Balm,
and am pleased to say that relief
came as soon as I began its use and
a complete cure speedily followed.”
Sold by. H, b. MCMaster.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Waynesboro post office, May
28, 1900:
Jno Bass, W W Bowen, S J Bates
Jno E Etheridge, Julius Fields, C A
Johnson, Mrs S I Mayson,Wm Now
Fannie D Sharp, Isaac Stephens,
lsiah Stokes, Alice Tolver.
J. L. Fulcher, Postmaster.
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insure your.
Furniture.]
Insurance
l Fulcher,
Agent,
Waynesboro,
Georgia.
Insure your
Lite.
I represent
tbe largest
Co’s in the
world.
Feeding.
[jQf" 'Write or Come to See Me.
Blythe. ,
Correspondence Citizen.
May 31.—Hopeful Sunday school
had their annual picnic last Satur-
urday at Hopeful Spring.
Mrs. Emmie Traylor, of Augusta,
is visiting relatives at Walter.
Miss Anna Rheney one of the
65th districts prettiest young ladies
has returned home from Athens
where she has been attending
school.
We are sorry to report our friend
Lewellyn Beal on tbe sick list this
week.
Miss Eddie Clarke, one of our
most popular young ladies, visited
friends in Augusta last week.
A Blamed Sight Worse.
“A bachelor, old and cranky,
Was sitting alone in his room;
Hi, toes with gout were aching,
And his face o’erspread with gloom.
‘•No little ones’ shouts disturbed him.
From noise the house was free;
In fact, from the attic to cellar
Was quiet as quiet coil'd be.
•‘No medical aid was lacking;
The servants answered his ring,
Respectfully heard his orders,
And supplied him wild everything.
“But still there was something wanting,
Something he couldn’t command
The kindly words of compassion,
The touch of a gentle hand.
“And he said as hi~ ' -ow grew darker,
And he rang lor the hireling nurse:
‘Well, marriage may be a failure.
But this is a blamed sight worse.’ ”
Monument Paid for by the Ladtes’ Memo
rial Association.
The entertainment given by the
Ladies’ Memorial Association last
Tuesday evening was a gratifying
•success. A good sum was realized
and this amount, with generous do
tions trom Messrs. John R. Schnei
Jer aud A. B. Saxon & Bro., of Au
gusta, enable the association to an
aounce that tbe work on the Con
federate monument is paid for in
full. We tender our grateiul ac
knowledgement to these gentlemen
and to all others who have aided us
with their sympathy and their
means, in our efforts to erect a mon
ument worthy of the inscription,
To Our Contederate Dead.”
Mrs. E. F. Lawson,
President of L. M, A. B. C.
Ridge.
Correspondence Citizen.
May 29.—Prof R. H. Bargeron, of
Sardis, spent a few days near here
last week with Jame9 Collins.
Mis9 Eula Collins has returned
nome from a delightful visit to
friends in Augusta.
C. W. Avret who was quite sick
last week, we are glad to say is out
again.
On next Sunday night at Berlin
church, children’s service wiil be
held by members of the Sunday
icliool, Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
People in our community watch-
d the eclipse with great interest
on the 28th ult.
Robert E. Davis, of near Drone,
spent last Sunday with friends at
this place.
Excursion to Macon, June 11th, 1900.
Central ot Georgia Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Macon and
return for trains passing Waynes
boro at 9:55 a. m. at rate of $1.75.
Tickets will be good for return pas
sage on regular passenger trains up
to and including train leaving Ma
con 11:59 p, m., June 13tb, 1900. This
will afford a fine opportunity for a
pleasant trip to Macon. Separate
coaches for white and colored.
J. C. Haile, G. P. A.
Tybee by the Sea.
Reached only by the Central of
Georgia Railway. Excursion tickets
at reasonable rates on sale from all
ticket stations on the Central of
Georgia Railway. The most delight
ful and popular ocean resort on
the South Atlantic coast.
Health-giving sea air, fine hotel,
convenient schedules and perfect
service.
Fc-r further infotmation apply to
your nearest agent or to,
. C. Haile, G. P. A. Savannah, Ga.
—The Wesleyan commencement
this year, we learn from Rev. Mr.
Wardlaw who was in attendance,
was one of the most brilliant and
satisfactory in the history of the in
stitution. Its prospects are brighter
than ever and there are 50 more ap
plicants now than there is room for
them. It is gratifying to know that
there wili be made an addition to
the room to cost $25,000 * This great
old institution was the first female
college ever organized, and dates
back 64 years ago. I^has sent out
many hundreds of graduates whose
influences have been felt the world
over. Long may it prosper.
Belief In Six lloars.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re
lieved in six hours by New Great South-
American Kidney Cure. It. is a great surprise
on account of its exceeding promptness in re
lieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in
male or female. Relieves retention of water
almost immediately. If you want quick re-
Uef aud cure this is the remedy. Sold by H.
McMaster, Druggist, Waynesboro, Ga.
—The Perkins Wagon Factory
wili make your old buggy look as
well as new. Try them,
—Miss Lizzie Lou Gray has re
turned from the Wesleyan College
for her summer vacation. She is in
the midst of her collegiate course
and will return when the session
opens again. She is as bright and
cherry as ever.
—Prof. Frank Ford will get up an
entertainment for the benefit oi the
B. L. I. next week. Some oi the
best talent of the city will give help
to his effort to entertain the folks.A
program will be issued, and we pre
dict a rich treat for our people.
—The excursion from Waynes
boro to Tybee on the 12th inst. we
learn is an assured iact, only a few
more tickets to sell, and you musi
hurry to get them. This will be one
of the nicest excursions ever run
trom this city. Secure your tickets
at once.
—Mrs. R. C. Neely returned home
yesterday from Paris, Texas, where
she has been for the past ten days
in attendance upon tbe Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Southerc
Methodist Church as the delegate
representing the South Georgia
Conference.
—Mr. G. H. Knellinger and fam
ily, consisting of himself, wife and
three children, passed through
Waynesboro Saturday last. The^
were from Bartow, Fla., and art
traveling by private conveyance,
in easy stages, and will probably go
to Virginia before returning home.
—The first Sunday special foi
Tybee this season will be run to
morrow (Sunday). Passing Way
nesboro at 7:25 a.m., and will be con
tinued through the season. Fare
for tbe round trip $1 50. Tickets caD
be bought Saturday nights good on
trains leaving Savannah up to Mon
day night for $3.
Unless food is digested quicklj
it will ferment and irritate the
stomach. After each meal take a
teaspoonful of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It digests what you eat and
will allow you to eat all you need oi
what you like. It never fails to
cure the worst case of dyspepsia. It
is pleasant to take. n. b. MCMaster.
—I have changed my location
from SandersvilJe (where I was in
charge of Lang’s Gin Works for 9
years) to Wadley, and will give
prompt attention to all orders Irom
Burkecounty for any kind of gin re
pairs. Will do the work at your gin
house. Save money by having the
work done now.cm
W. H. Wynne.
—Prof. J. Coachman Wardiaw ar
rived in the city this week with his
lady on a visit to his father and
mother, Rev. and Mrs. Wardlaw.
His many friends are delighted to
see him again, He is held in the
tenderest memory by them all—
Prof. Wardlaw holds a high place
in the Union Female College, Eu-
faula, Ala. Being vice-president
—A very pleasant dance was had
at the armory on Tnursday night.
Those present were Misses Sadie
Burdell, of Augusta, Routzahn,
Price, Gresham, Lillian and Banks
Carter, May Quinney,Kilby. Messrs.
Gresham, Byne,Price, Farmer, Metz
and Porter McCathern, Perry, Ford,
Jones, Dr. Cox. Chaperones, Mes-
dames Julia Miller,Ford,and Carter.
—Miss Bessie Mae Wardlaw has
completed her regular course of
study at Wesleyan Female College
and has returned to her home here
Miss Wardlaw distinguished herself
in all classes and took two medals,
a great surprise to her; one in music
and the other in English composi
tion. We congratulate her on her
success. She will return to Wesley
an College to pursue further her
studies in music and elocution.
—The Rev. Mr. Weltner and lady
were here Wednesday from Augus
ta. He is the pastor of the Luther
an church of Augusta, and came on
a ministerial visit to Mr. H. H. Ma
nau and family, and performed the
ceremody of baptism in the Luther
an faith for the children of Mr, and
Mrs. Manau. Rev. Mr. Cartledge,
of the Presbyterian church here,
was present, and assisted in the
protestant rites incidental to the
Lutheran faith. Rev. and Mrs.
Weltner are a charming couple and
their visit was a very enjoyable one
for all who met them.
—The following gentlemen at
tend the re-union of the Veterans
in Louisville, Ky.: Capt. S. J. Bell,
commander of Gordon Camp, No.
369, with Simeon Bell, Sr., Simeon
Bell, Jr., John D. Sanders, Dr. Me-
Master, Edwin Fulcher, Roger an a
Lamar Fulcher, Frank Gray and
Frank Tyler. Capt, Bell went with
the regiment from Atlanta of
maimed veterans. He was invited
to accompany the regiment with
all expenses paid. Capt. Bell lost a
leg at Gettysburg. Unless rain mars
the occasion, Louisville will give
the old boys the best time they
ever bad.
Itch ou human cured In 30 minutes by
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by H. B.McMaster, Druggist.
LAUNDRY
' “Clothes don’t make the man.”
but leave your Laundry at our
office, and you will have an ad-
vantatage.
Collars, Collarets, Cuffs, Shirts
and Shirt Waists a specialty.
DUKE & CO.,
Agents for Model Steam Laundry.
Once upon a time it was
taught us that life existed in an
earthly tabernacle or habitation
which had to be built up often
by furnishing the fleshy house
with various kinds of loods. It
seems somewhat doubtful to us
as we grow older, that this is
true lor we can hardly distin
guish the difference betwee
“eating to live” and “living
eat.” It is very obvious •
most mortals live to eat
when they lose their appetite
they begin to complain that they
are unwell and send lor a“doctor
just as if he could find the lost
appetite.
Appetite depends largely on.
the food and a great deal more
on the artist who prepares the
food. Some folks pay cooks
big salaries and buy very'little
to eat. In that case the cooks
get a lot of money and very lit
tle to eat. Others pay cooks
small salaries buy food in lavish
quantities, here the cook gets
lots to feed on and no money ;
again some pay cooks moderate
salaries and have a moderate
suppply of food all the time.
These are the truly happy for
all housewives know the cook
must be Kept sleek and content
ed. Food changes with the sea
sons and between times it is ex
tremely hard to think up enough
to liayc a change of diet and
sometimes it puts the “better
half ” of the household down to
fierce thinking to keep the lord
ol the hearth from carrying an
empty stomach.
This is .an abundant fruit
year and all househeepers Know
the value of canned fruits, jel
lies, preserves, jams, etc., in the
long winter months and they
should make preparations to lay
in a good store.
The Cash Concern, notwith
standing the heavy advance in
glass, has secured a big lot of
Mason’s improved Fruit Jars,
and selling at the following
prices:
Quart Jars, 7c each, or 75c pr doz
Half Gallon, 8c each, or 90c pr doz
Last week our list ol paper
cover novels for 5c was not
complete. Here it is now :
Kenilworth
The Bride of Lammermoor
The Black Dwarf
Mr and Mrs Spoopennykke
The Misadventures of John Niehal-
son The Betrothed
Dr Rameau.Drummond’s Addresses
My Husband and I Oliver Twist
A Legend of Montrose
Charlotte Temple Called Back
Camille Michael Strogoff Chris
The Clemenceon Case
Clerk Barton’s Crime
The Flying Dutchman
Courting of Dinah Shadd
Tbe Coming Race
In paper covers wo have for
5c the following titles good
print
Cricket on the Hearth
Cook’s Voyage Around
world
Clouds and Sunshine
Ten Nights in a Bar-room
Dr.' Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde
A Crown of Shame
Guy Mannering
Castle angDerous
The Plantom Richshaw
Miss Toosey’s Lover
The master of Ballantrae
An Idyll of London
Kenilworth
the
Tom Brown at Oxford
Quo Vadis
Far from the Maddening Crowd
Lena Rivers
Tempest and Sunshine
My Mother in-law
Last day ot Pompeii
Swiss Family Robinson
Walter witch
Linen Collars 4 ply 5
“ cuffs “ 10c
Silk band bows 10c
Silk string ties 10c
Silk 4-in-hand 10c
Pearl buttons per dozen 5^
2 bottles ink 5c
50 books fishing 5c.
75 ft linen lines 5c
Summer corsets 24c
Alpaca coat aud vest $1.75}
Linen suits unshrinkable $3.00
Crash suit “ 2.00
White duck pants 64c
Shepherd plaid pants 75c
Black cassimere “ 75c
Brown “ 75c
Overalls 30c Boys suits 94c
The Cash Concern,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Upper Store, - Gray’s Old Stand,
Millep, Ga.
Boll’s Late Drug Stand, Millen, Ga.