Newspaper Page Text
As You Like It,
So We Keep Bt!
Fancy Groceries, Pure Groceries, Cheap.
YouiTg Beef, Fat Beef, Tender Beef,
Pure Ice, Cold Ice, Cheap Ice.
m
CO.,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Next Door to Citizens Bank.
Ehc Erne (^itisen.
A'vYNESBORO.GA.. JUNE 9, 1900.
^ at the P.O. Waynesboro as 2a class matter
Jacob I’liinizy, Pres, C. G. Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman : Vice-Pres.
GEORGIA RAILROAD DAI,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Commenced Business December 31, 1892.
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
jr-.y - All business fhtrusted to us shall have
iur best attention. octl2.’95—by
— Major Wilkins is in Savannah
at the yacht races.
—R. I). Chandler, of Girth, visited
relatives here tins week.
—Preston Bell visited relatives
near Munnerlyn Monday.
—Miss Katie Milledge of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Gresham.
—Miss Janie Chandler, of Girth,
is visiting relatives here this week.
—Miss Carrie Pagenhart,of Keys-
yille, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
— Mrs. Vandivere and children
left Wednesday for Dalton to visit
relatives.
— Wines of ail kinds 25 cents per
bottle from Paul Heymann, Au
gusta, Ga.
—Rev. J. P. Wardlaw is in Oxford
attending Emory College com
mencement.
—The county commissioners will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday next.
—Miss May Hatfield, of Augusta,
Is here visiting her cousins, the
Misses Greiner.
—Keystone Rye $1.00 per quart,
$3.50 per gallon, from Paul Hey
mann, Augusta, Ga.
— Hello! Have you seen the “Per
kins” wagon? They are beauties,
You’d better get one,
—Sheriff Ike Farmer and Mr. J.
A, Newsome, of Louisville, spent
yesterday in the city.
—The Perkins Wagon Factory
wiii make your old buggy look as
well as new. Try them,
—The best Corn Whiskey in the
world from Paul Heymann at $2.00
per gallon. Augusta, Ga.
—The Central railroad is making
some much needed repairs on the
depot platform at this place.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas will
leave to-day to attend the Hephzi-
bah High School commencement.
—Dr. J. W. Cooley has moved his
office furniture to Louisville, which
will be his headquarters in future.
— Mrs. Chas. A. Gray aud daugb
ter, Miss Lizzie Lou Gray, will
leave Tuesday next for Gainesville.
—The remains of Mrs. L. E. Ful
cher were interred at Piney Grove
church, near McBean, Thursday
morning,
—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lochridge, of
Conyers, are popular guests at the
Arlington, and will remain perhaps
several days.
—Miss Burdelle, Augusta’s ait-ac
tive representative, who is visiting
relatives here, expects to return
home to-day.
—Misses Bessie and Alice Mae
Quinney and Mr. Gray Quinney left
yesterday for Oxford to attend Em
ory College commencement.
— Misses Estelle and Lessie
Chance, of Augusta, after-a pleasant
visit here to their brother, Mr. Geo.
Cordon, left for McBean Tuesday.
—There was a pleasant, german
at Dr. Cox’s home \Yednesday night
last. Most of the smart set of the
city were present, and some of our
lovely visitors.
—The Misses Dickinson wilFen
tertain next week Miss Walker, oi
Hephzibah, and Miss Milledge, of
Atlanta, at their lovely home on
•Jones Avenue.
—Dr. J. w. Cooley, of Louisville,
and Mr. Weintraub of Waynesboro,
two expert chess players, are play
ing a correspondence game. One
move a day is made by each player.
—Albert Bell is at home and
looks the soldier he is in his cadet
uniform of the Dahlonega college,
lie is a handsome young student,
and makes a good mark in his
studies.
Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and
all other accidental injuries may be
fiuickly cured by using DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. It is also a cer
tain cure for piles and skin diseases
Cake no other, n. b. MCMaster.
— Miss Routzahn, one of Waynes
boro’s fascinating young ladies, will
leave Tuesday next for Athens to
attend the commencement exer
cises of the State University. She
expects to visit friends in Madison
before returning home.
—Misses Mary Boyd and Annie
Bell have returned from Converse
College in South Carolina for their
vacation. They are looking hearty
and well and are delighted to get
home but not more so than their
many friends are to see them again.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker, Vice-Pres
R. N. Berrien, Jr.. Cashier,
-THE-
CITIZENS BANK
OF 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. sepl5,99—by
quarterly Term.
The quarterly term of the Coun
ty Court will convene next Mon
day. .
For Sale.
One new 60-saw Gin, Feeder and
Condenser, one Boss Cotton Press,
good as new, One 15 horse engine
and boiler on wheels and one 50
saw gin, T F Bargeron,
Perkins, Ga.
Cheaper Than Keeping a Cow.
I will furnish at ycur door every
day fresh milk, etc., at the following
low prices:
Quart, per month, - - $1.75
Quart, morning and evening, 3.50
am W, C. Hillhouse.
Garden Seeds.
We are receiving garden seeds
daily and expect to keep everything
that gardeners will need. We buy
from the best growers, therefore,
can give you the best seeds at rea
sonable prices. Also—a full line oi
drugs, at H. B. McMaster’s.
Steam Yacht.
Maj. W. A. Wilkins has purchas
ed a fine steam yacht,which will be
moored at Savannah and ready for
use by the first day of October next.
It is about 20 feet longer than the
L’riton, his sailing yacht, which was
70 feet in length. It is a fine vessel
TJie Ml lien Mills.
We got this special Thursday:
“Work was begun yesterday (Wed
nesday) on Miilen Cotton Mill, ex
cavating, Mr. F, L. Chapman oi
Atlanta will superintend the con
struction of the building.” The hon-
ir belongs to Miilen of breaking
dirt for the first Burke cotton mill.
Here’s our hat.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in.
the Waynesboro post office, June
2, 1900:
Jno Brady, David Buit, Hannah
Dowse, Cresie Davis, Katie Harden,
Rev. N. Harden, Amanda Jones,
Mattie Lover, Ella Lawson, Mitchel
Morris, Dicey Samples.
J. L. Fulcher, Postmaster.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 9.55 a m
Down day train arrives.. 2.42 pm
Down night train arrives 10.34 p m
Up day train arrives... 4.42 am
Up day train arrives 12.05 p m
Up day train arrives 5.05 p w
Sunday’s Only. Tybee Special.
Down day train arrives.. 930 a m
Up day train arrives 7.23 p m
For Sale.
40 tons dry sheat oats, Fine heads,
short straw, cut at proper time sc
that stock will eat ihem up clean.ai
$14 per ton, delivered at Carpin
place, 2% miles west of Perkins.
' Will deliver at Perkins, Ga.,5 tons
fine unbaled pea hay at $15 per ton.
300 bushels corn in shuck, at 60
cents per bushel, apply to
J. A. Rodgers, Perkins, Ga.
A Powder Mill Explosion
Removes eyerything in sight; sc
do drastic mineral pills, but both'
are mighty dangerous. Don’t dy
namite the delicate machinery oi
your body with calomel, croteu oil
or aloes pills, when Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, which are gentle as a
summer breeze, do the work per
fectly. Cures headache, constipa
tion. Only 25 cents at H. B. McMas
ter’s drug store.
Attention B. L. I.
Armory Co. E, 1st, Regt., G. S. T.,
June 7th, 1900:-YY)u are hereby
eommanded to appear promply at
your armory at 9:30. on Sunday
morning June 10th, 1900, for the
purpose of attending divine wor
ship at the Presbyterian church.
Services to be conducted by the
chaplain, Rev. T. D. Cartledge
Herein fail not. F. L. Scales,
1st Lieut. Commanding Co, E.
Itch on human cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by H. B.McMaster, Druggist.
W, A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones. Vice-Pres.
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
if HEBAHKllFWaYHESBOROli
CAPITAL, *50,000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $10,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. jan6,19—byOO
JEFF. DAVIS’ BIRTHDAY.
A Fine Parade—An Accident and Young
Lady Hurt—Badly Bat Not Seriously.
The celebration of the birthday ol
Jefferson Davis was set for Tuesday
evening the 5th inst„ on account ol
the 3d of June, his birthday, falling
on Sunday this year.
Waynesboro always celebrates that
day, the patriotic Daughters of the
Confederacy who got the bill through
making it a holiday, never allowing
it to pass unnoticed. Our youDg la
dies and young gentlemen, of which
Waynesboro can boast as many
lovely and handsome ones as any
place of its size,have generally turn
ed it in to a kind of flower csrnival
and it is always a real thing of beau
ty taken on the whole. The little
children enter into the spirit it like
the older folks and nothing adds
more to the interest of the parade
than their bright and smiling beau
ty.
The decorated vehicles presenteo
a variety of loveliness, and in the
long procession each vied with the
other in the startling ingenuity oi
embellishments. The schemes ol
color were generally exquisito in
harmony and brilliancy and it is
very difficult to say which was the
winner even under severest criti
cism. Each was a distinct creation.
The procession was formed at 5
I’ciock at the park near St.Michaei’.-
chapel. In the assembling there
carhe near a serious accident, which
so disturbed the program as to com
pel the leaving out of some of the
doat3 and vehicles elaborately de
corated.
One of the floats that contained a
number of our young girls, was
Jrawn by two fine white mules ol
Sim Bell, Esq. One of them got
frightened aud excited the other,
The two dashed off, ran against an
instruction and threw the young
ladies out. Many ot them were in
jured and bruised slightly, but Miss
Banks Carter was thrown against
(he sharp edge of a box and strik
mg her forehead a gash was cut anu
the violent blow received above the
eye rendered her senseless. The
olood flowed from the wound ano
covered her face. A crowd gather
ed instantly and when she was
picked up, she was still senseless, li
was thought at once she was killed,
and all were greatly horrified. Dr.
Cox being near took her up with as
distance aud getting in a vehicle
carried her at once home. He and
Dr. H. B. McMaster attended to hei
wounds and in a little while she re
vived. It was found that her hurts,
tho severe were not serious. Aftei
the excitement had subsided the pa
rade was formed aud went out to
Jones’ avenue and tiuaiiy relurhea
through Liberty street to the start
ing place. Everywhere it excited
admiration. One of the features was
a float in which appeared two olo
country moiliers of the Confederate
days, personated by Mesaames E.
F. Lawson aud Lucy Blount. One
carded rolls of cotton with the olo
fashioned cards, (Mrs. Lawson) ano
the other spun the same into threao
on a real old fashioned spinning
wheel, (Mrs. Blount), The horses
were driven by an old Confederate
soldier, (Capt. S. J. Bell), who per
sonated the old times,and the whole
combination was admirably por
crayed. As a character scene it was
excellent.
In our next year’s flower parade
celebrating the 3d of June, we hope
many such scenes will be enacted
aud we vouch tor it now there will
be nothing to excel it and nothing
chat will create more enthusiasm,
Delegates Appointed.
By virtue of the authority of the
Democratic executive committee,
of Burke county, authorizing the
chairman of the county executive
committee to appoint delegates to
the state, congressional and sena
torial conventions, I, as said chair
man, hereby name and appoint as
delegates to the state convention
the following gentlemen tc-wit:
Wm. H. Davis, S. H, Jones, J. J
Reynolds, W. R. Callaway, Robert
Law, R. C. Neely, C. VV. Skinner, P
P. Johnston, G, W. Jones, J. W
Sandeford, John R. Robinson, H
H. Perry.
To the congressional convention,
I appoint—
J. L. Fulcher, J, S. McElmurray,
H. P. Jones, W. O. Wadley, Elias
Daniel, H. H. Perry, J. T. Reeves,
Geo. O. Warnoek, J. B. Heath, G.
P. Kilpatrick, P. W. Carswell and
ft. C, Chance.
To the senatorial convention 3
appoint—
Wm. M. Fulcher, E. F. Lawson,
F. M. Cates, G. F. Cox, F. O. Price,
J. H. Mackenzie, S. G. Palmer, T. J.
Brinson, R. H. Burton^N. P. Thom
as and W. L, McElmurray,
If any of the delegates appointed
should not desire to attend said
conventions, please let the chair
man know, so that others may be
selected to serve in their place.
Delegates who go to the said con
ventions are authorized to cast the
full vote for this county.
S. H, Jones, Chairman,
Democratic Ex. Com. B. C., Ga.
This June 7th, 1900.
AILLIE GOT SHOT.
Said to Have Been Accidental—“Projikin”
■With a Pistol.
Willie Wright, a young darky,
enjoying good health and a consid
arable amount of name, living on
the Smith-Carpenter place, was
engaged yesterday morning with a
companion, Tom Rivers Ward,in tht
pasmral occupation of ffiauling
itraw.
As usual in hauliDg straw, it be
ing such a dangerous business, tht
38-calibre pistol was along. The
young pair of mokes thought ii
was a part of straw-hauliug to
•projik” with a 38 caliber. Willie
came to town afterwards and Drs.
Ford and Cox couldn’t find where
<,be ball stopped inside of the corpo
real substance of Willie Wright,
When Dr. Ford assisted by Dr.
Cox can’t find a ball inside of a
•projikin” darkey its a very bad
case of lost ball. Bo there it is. Wil
lie may or may not be seriously
wounded, but it is quite certain he
is badly wounded. The 38 is now
off duty so far as Willie Wright is
concerned.
The Closing of the Waynesboro High School.
The commencement sermon oi
Rev. S. J. Harper was a most elo
quent appeal and was enjoyed by a
targe audience at the auditorium oi
the Academy Sunday last.
The exercises ou Monday even
ing were compensating to those in
attendance. Some of the scholars
who recited, entertained the large
crowd present in a manner that was
tully eujoyed-
Many of the little musicians’show
ed great proficiency and improve
ment. Ot the more advanced schol
ars in music the gold medal, award
ed every year,, was won by Miss No
na Johnston, who is to be congrat
ulated, as she had some very close
and noble competitors. This medal
is for general excellence, with im
provements over previous year.
The addition ot physical culture
in the school lends a special charm
to that branch and it should bt
taught as an equal branch and made
as important as any other. It is to
be hoped it will be on an enlarged
scale hereafter, lor nothing could be
of more benefit to the school.
Does it Pay to Buy Cheap ?
A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous re
sults of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go to a warm
er and more regular climate? Yes,
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 lung 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. Bell,Miilen.
Ga.
—We return thanks to Reginald
Bioant and George Bell for the ad
dition to our curio department of
some nice specimens of ore and
quartz rocks brought home with
them from Dahlonega.
Excursion to Tj bee Tuesday Next.
The excursion to Tybee on the
12th is a certainty. The train will
leave Waynesboro at 5 o’clock a. m.
and will be run through to Savan-
aab, and the transfer will be made
oy street car to the Tybee depot.
Fare for the round trip $1 60, this
includes transfer each way. This
will be one of the nicest trips that
will be run this season. Every ef
fort will be made to make it pleas
ant for all who go. Returning the
crain will leave the island about 7
o’clock p. m. Baskets will be trans
ferred at Savannah each way free
of charge by the railroad.
We are requested to state that no
tickets will be sold to anyone
whose name does not appear on
the list, which can be found at the
store of Mr. Simeon Bell. The list
will close at 12 o’clock noon Mon
day next.
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 16th. “The Attorney
General advises, that there can be
no exception under the law.”
By order of the State School Com
missioner.
J. H. Roberts, C. S. C,, B. C., Ga,
June 1, 1900.
Examination of Public School Teachers.
The next general state examina
tion wiii be held Saturday June
16th 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 aud all colored
ceachers 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.
Institute for Colored Teachers.
The annual Institute for colored
teachers will be conducted in Way
nesboro at the academy for colored
pupils during the week commenc
ing June 18lh, 1900. All such teach
ers are hereby ordered to attend
these daily sessions under penalty
of fine for each day absent or tardy.
Work begins each morning at 9
o’clock,when the doors will be closed.
Announcement of an Institute for
white teachers next September will
appear later. By order of the Board
of Education, J. H. Roberts,
County School Commissioner.
June 8th, 1900.
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insure your
Furniture.
Insurance
W.M. Fulcher,
Agent,
Waynesboro,
Georgia.
Write or Come to See Me.
Insure your
Lite.
I represent
■ the largest
I Co’s in the
| world.
s
Unless food is digested quickly
it will fermeut 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 of
what you like. It never fails to
cure the worst case of dyspepsia. It
is pleasant to take. h. b. McMaster.
Homemade Flour Bread.
We delight to publish the fact
whenever our farmers are varying
Gbeir crops, no matter if it is white
>r black who is doing the farming.
Sometimes a colored farmer comes
into our office with specimens of his
crops that shows plainly that -he is
not bothering his brain about race
problems and race conflicts. He is
outside of all such tomfoolery and
does not need them in his business
His specimens are proofs that he
has settled the matter about how
he is going to Hve among Southern
whites. He proposes in the most
aatural way in the world to stay ai
home to live; attend to the business
he has in hand; shun fool gathering
of politicians and keep the peace
between man and man; in other
words be a good quiet citizen.
John Harrison is one of these
kind. He lives on Mr. Appiewhite’o
place in this county and does noi
depend on cotton for a living, tho
he makes enough of it. He plants
grain. He brings a specimen sheal
of wheat of which he has two acres
that will return him twelve bushels
to the acre. He has his bread as
sured for another year and some to
spare. He also exhibited a fine
sheaf of oats which are for his ani
mals. His corn ls,green and flour
ishing. He has found like many ol
his color that all one has to do in
Burke’s soil is to “tickle it well with
a hoe and it laughs in plenty.”
Seven or eight years ago The
Citizen began to advocate wheat
raising which our fathers made so
plentifully before the war. Our
farmers have taken it up, and now
«ybeat is being raised and flour
mills are coming to it. If our ad
vocacy had anything to do with it
our compensation Is ample in see
ing wheat fields now and then.
Our correspondents and friends in
all sections of the county will confer
a favor by sending U9 the wheat
statistics of their neighborhoods.
Give name and address of farmer,
(If colored mark it so); number ol
acres and the variety planted; yield
if possible to give It per acre, or ap
proximated yield, (stating which
you give). Also kind of land plant
ed, how iertilized, and how threshed
Be brief, but give us all neces
sary and the most accurate inform
ation possible.
A Card.
Mr. Editor:—Please allow us
through your paper to return our
sincere and heart felt thanks to all
who gave us their sympathy and as
sistance to our daughter in the late
accident. Especially to Mr. C- W.
Hurst and Drs. Cox and McMaster
whose tender care was so marked.
All the wounded may now take
high rank amidst the old Confeder
ate Veterans, for they too received
honorable scars which they will
take with them through life,in their
effort to honor him who was the
head of the grandest confederation
that ever existed. Thanking you in
advance for this especial privilege.
We are respectfnlly yours,
Mrs. S. A. Carter,
Edw. W. Carter.
Religions.
Regular services at the Baptist
church to-morrow morning and
evening at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m,
Preaching by the pastor at both
hours. You are all invited to come.
There will be the usual services
at the Presbyterian church to-mor
row morning at 10:30 also at night
at 8. At the morning service the
pastor will preach the annual ser
mon to Company “E,” G. S. T. Sab
bath School in the afternoon at 5.
Prayermeeting Tuesday night at 8
Service Sunday morning and ev
ening a St. Michael’s church con
ducted by the Rev. J. F. Porter. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Died.
Mr. Amos P. Perry died here on
Saturday last and was interred in
the new cemetery. He was a na
tive of this county and had attained
the age of 52 years. For a long time
he resided in Savannah, where he
held a position in the C. R, R. office.
He was a good business man and
was highly esteemed among those
whoknev; him well. He was a great
sufferer for many weeks before his
death from a cancer of the mouth
probably produced by smoking. He
leaves two sons and Mrs. Callie Per
ry, his widow to mourn, his loss.
A Good Congli Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain’s
Cough remedy when druggists use
it in their own families in prefer
ence to any other. “I have sold
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
the past five years with complete
satisfaction to myself and custom
ers,’’says Druggist J.Goldsmith.Van
Etten, N. Y, “I have always used
it in my own family both for ordi
nary coughs and colds and for the
cough following la grippe, and fiDd
it very efficacious.” For sale by H.
B. MCMaster.
—I have changed my location
from Sandersville (where I was in
charge of Lang’s Gin Works for 9
years) to Wadley, and 'will give
prompt attention to all orders lrom
Burkecounty for any kind of gin re
pairs. Will do the work at your gin
houso. Save money by having the
work done now.cm
W. H. Wynne.
—Miss Katie Godbee returned
Monday from her school duties at
Miilen.
—Lightning struck the rods on
Dr. Bargeron’s heme at Perkins
Thursday night. Luckily no harm
was done, but a few hairs on- the
doctor’s head turned suddenly
white.
—Our boys at Dahlonega are all
fine specimen ot Burke boys and
we are glad to see them in the va
cation. Reginald Blount aud Mar
vin Cox are again home. Reginald
nas completed his business stu
dents with credit to himself.
—Roger Hurst, now a graduated
Mercer, has returned to his home,
and wears the appearance of hav
ing been hard at work to get
through. He has made a good re
cord as a student, and is receiving
many congratulations from friend;-.
—Quite a large party visited the
duo’s fishing grounds at Hatcher’s
mill Thursday, where a fish fry was
July organized aud enjoyed. The}
went prepared to get fish either by
che hook and line or seine ana wbai
they got was a plenty. It was en
joyed by all.
—Hon. Jos. S. Reynolds wa9 in
the city from Augusta yesterday
He is looking hearty and handsomt
as ever and wears tne honors of the
nomination for solicitor of the Au
gusta circuit with becoming dignity.
His many friends were glad to see
aim.
—A fishing party consisting ol
Ordinary, Geo. F, Cox, Messrs. F. P.
Reynolds, John Munnerlyn, Drew
Reeves, George Jones, Dr. J. C.
Neely, W. W. Watkins and Seaborn
Jones went to the Ogeechee river
aear Herndon, and nad a staving
time and killed a good many snakes
—with sticks.
Neglect is the short step so many
take from a cough or cold to con
sumption, Tne early use of One
minute Cough Cure prevents con
sumption. It is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate re
sults. It cures all throat and lung
troubles. Children all like it and
mothers endorse it.
—Another colored rod-rider was
arrested on a Central railroad train
Thursday, and made arrangements
through the county court to work a
few months on the public roads ol
the county, Superintendent Palm
er appreciates highly these tenders
of work on his loads, and will take
good care of him to the end of the
sentence,
Starvation never yet cured dys
pepsia. Persons with indigestion
are already half starved. They need
plenty of wholesome food. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat so the body can be nourished
while the worn out organs are be
ing reconstructed. It is the only-
preparation known that will in
stantly relieve and completely cure
all stomach troubles. Try it If you
are suffering from indigestion. It
will certainly do you good. h. b.
McMaster.
—Mrs. Wm, E. Jones has return
ed from Athens where she has been
in attendance on the commence
ment exercises of Lucy Cobb Ihsti-
tute. She was accompanied home
by Miss Nina Jones, her daughter, a
student in the Sophmore class. A
correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle, speakiug of the English
course in that class says, “those pro
ficient were Misses Vera Hatcher,
Nina Jones, Rosa Hill, Hattie Van
Buren, and Naomi Neill.”
—A large party of ladies and gen
tlemen went down to the Ogeechee
river on a fishing excursion Wed
nesday last. Among those m the
party were: Mesdames C. W. Skin
ner and C. C. Wimberly, Misses An
nie Burton, Miss Mary Dye, Lessie
Hurst and Sallie Joe Hurst; Messrs.
C.-W. Skinner, G. B. Banks, G. O.
Warnoek, W. H. Davis, W. R. Calla
way, W. A, Wray, Jr., W. J. Vandi
vere and Frank Burney. They
had a glorious time, having had the
use of the Club House of the Miilen
Fishing Club.
Correspondence Citizen,
J une 6.—Prof. R. H. Bargeron is
visiting at McBean this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Chandler are
the proud parents of a sweet little
girl.
Misses Daisy Bargeron and Eva
Herrington, of this place, are at
tending the commencement at Still-
more this week.
Mrs.W.R. Bargeron left last week
to attend the commencement at
Stillmore, and from there she will
go to Southwest Georgia to visit
relatives. She will be gone several
weeks.
A Sprained Anble Cured Quick.
“At on6 time I suffered ftom a se
vere sprain of the ankle,”
says Geo. E. Cary, edi
tor of the Guide, Washington, Va.
“After using several well recom
mended medicines without success.
I tried Chamberlain’s Pain 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.
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.
Feeding, mm
Once upon a time it was
taught us that life existed in an
earthly tabernacle or habitation
which had to be buiit up often
by furnishing the fleshy house
with various kinds of toods. It
seem3 somewhat doubtful to us
as we grow older, that this is
true tor we can hardly distin
guish the difference between. 1.7
“eating to live” and “living
eat.” It is very obvious tH|
most mortals live to eat
when they lose their appetiti y
they begin to complain that they
are unwell and send tor 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
tood. 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 hayc a change of diet and
sometimes it puts the “better
half ” of the household down to
fierce thinking to keep the lord
of 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 ot 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 Nichal-
son The Betrothed
Dr Rameau.Drummond’8 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
The Coming Race
In paper covers wc 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
Ca&tle 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 of 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 and vest $1.75J
Linen snits 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,
Miilen, Ga.
Bell’s Late Drag Stand, Miilen, Ga,