Newspaper Page Text
(The- §me $ilken..
, vN ksBORO. GA., JUNE 30. 1900.
, .~j>'0.~i\'avnesboroas2a$tau*mattet
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vlce-Pres.
R. N. Berrien. Jr.. Cashier,
THE
CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
The Colored Teacher’s Institute.
Waynesboro, Ga., June 25,1900.
Editors Citizen: Please allow us
space in your worthy columns to
relate some of I lie things which oc
curred in the colored teachers’ in-
, i * v ;,,. 7 v Pres, C. G, Goodrich .Cashier,
Jacob i >
Hamilton H. Hickman, Vice-Pres.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
• iim-nced Business December 3l, 1892.
i'aid up Capital, *200,010.
, \n business intrusted to us shall have
.attention. octl2.’95—by
_ \ ciiif button iouud and left at
this office.
__y ir . Wilson Dreger, of Augusta,
j s in ttie city.
(j 0 l. Phil. Johnston visited in
Hander.-ville this week.
1) r aiu i Mrs. A. G. Whiteheac.
aic at Hillman this week.
\ large supply of Mason’s Fruit
j., r ,‘'; (n . jiale at a. .Schwarzweisa’.
_ j.’red O. Price, Esq , will go tc
jij di shoals next week to visit rel
atives.
_wv a. R. Callaway, Esq., is visit*
inn relatives and Iriends in Wiiket
county.
_\\e had a pleasant call yester
day troui .Mr. W. It. Bargerou, of
Perkins,
(j d pt. J. B. Heath and J. R.
Odoio. of Girard, were in the city
Monday.
— Mr. 0. 0. Chance, express agent
a t Munueriyu, was in the city
Thursday.
— Wines cf all kinds 25 cents per
bottle from Paul Heymann, Au
gusta, Ga.
“ -James Brinson returned . >me
Tuesday from the Citadel Academy
at Charleston.
— Mrs. J. J- Jones and Mrs. Geo
Co\ left Thursday for their summei
home at Saluda.
— Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walters re
turned Thursday from their visit to
North Carolina.
-Mr. X. L. Cox is in the city, Wt
are sorry to bear that he is suffering
trotn a carbuncle.
—Keystone Rye $1.00 per quart,
*3.5(1 per gallon, from Paul Hey
mann, Augusta, Ga.
—Mrs. N. P, Thomas returnee
home Tuesday from a visit to rela
tives iu Swainsboro.
—jinks McCathern returned home
Wednesday night from the School
of Technology, Atlanta.
—Have your orders lor whiskey
filled promptly by ordering from
Paul heymann, Augusta, Ga.
—The Waynesboro Academy will
be given a new coat of paint. An
oilier room will also be added.
—Clarence Rowland left Thurs
day tor a sea trip to New York. .He
will be gone about three weeks.
—J. R. Chance was among the
first to bring watermelons to the
city. They arrived Saturday last.
—Pickens and Maggie Videtto, o‘
Augusta, are here visiting their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Hall.
—Mrs. Stanley Tate and her
daughter, P>ian, of Atlanta, will
visit their uncle, Hr. Ford, next
week.
—Miss Maria Berrien left yester
day for a pleasant visit to relatives
and irieuds at Greenesboro ana
Home.
—Harlem Sentinel:—Miss Marian
bent, of Wayuesboro, is the charm
ing guest ol tier sister, Mrs. R. J.
Walton,
—Mrs. C. C. Biggerstaff and chil
dren left Saturday last to spend the
summer with relatives in North
Carolina.
—The Daughters of the Confeder
acy will meet next Friday evening
at (i o’clock at the home of Mrs. W .
M, Fulcher.
—Mr. Harry Gross, the populai
Baltimore drummer, is with friends
iu Waynesboro. He is the guest ol
Mr. Allen Templeton.
—Miss Eve, of Wadley, Who was
the guest of Miss Annie Mackenzie,
returned home Saturday last to the
regret ol her friends in this city.
—A few pairs of pants, not callei
for, can be had at reasonable prices,
by calling at once on
Maxau, The Tailor.
—Mrs. A. M, Wells has given l
contract for a 3-room cottage on
Myrick street, and will tear away
'lie old residence on the same lot.
—The B. L. I. received their new
uniforms this week from the state,
they will present a handsome ap
pearance at tlieir next public drill.
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
Liberal Loans Made on Cotton stored
in warehouse.
Accounts of firms and individuals respect
fully solicited. Personal interviews or cor
respondence invited. sep!5,99—by
Piece Goods.
A few desirable suitings, for sum
mer wear, at reasonable prices.
Manau, The Tailor.
Protracted Meeting.
Services w’ill begin on the 4th ol
July at the Baptist church. The
pastor will be assisted by his broth
er, Rev. J no. A. Wrv.y, of Millede-
ville.
Notice.
Pursuant to order of the Board oi
Education, school will resume at
Mill Academy Monday July 9th
The patrons are urgently requesteo
to send all their children, of legal
school age on that day.
C. C. Burton. Prin.,
Girth, Ga.. June 28th, 1900.
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 pm
Up day train arrives... 4.42 am
Up day train arrives 12.05 p m
Up day train arrives 5.05 pm
Sundaj’s Only. Tybee Special.
Down day train arrives.. 7.23 a m
Up day train arrives 9.30 p m
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr, King’s New Bile Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proven
matchless merit lor Sick aud Ner
vous Headaches. They make purt
olood aud strong nerves and bulla
up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only 25 cents, money back
If not cured. Bold by h. b. McMas-
ter, druggist.
Union Tabernacle Meeting
On the old Haven Academy Camp
us, Waynesboro, Ga., beginning
July 15th, and run 10 days ano
oignts. We invite the co-operation
of ail the white and colored inluis-
.t rs and Christian people of Way
aesboro and Burke county, “Foi
truly the harvest is ripe, but labor
ers are few.” E. D. Giddkns,
Pastor Haven Memorial Church.
A Sprained Ankle Cured quick.
“At one time I suffered Itom a se
vere sprain of the ankle,”
says Geo. E. Cary, edi
tor ot the Guide, Washington, Va.
"After using several well recorn
mended medicines without success.
I tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,
and am pleased to say that rebel
came as soon as I began its use ano
a complete cure speedily followed.”
Sold by. H. b. MCMaster.
Married.
Mrs. Gussie Mitchell and Mr. C
D. Winn, of Macon, w’ere quietly
married at the home of Mrs. Geor
gia Bturges, in this city, last Thurs
day morning, Rev. J. P. Wardlaw,
pastor ol the Methodist church
officiating. Only a few friends oi
h« contracting parties witnesseo
.he ceremony. The happy couple
ieft on the noon train for a trip
North, after which they will make
Macon their future home.
A Good Cough Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain’s
Cough remedy when druggists use
it in their own families iu 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.Gold.smitli.Van
Eiten, N. Y. "I have always used
it in my own family botn for ordi
nary coughs and colds and for the
cough following la grippe, and fiDd
it very efficacious.” For sale by H
b. MCMaster.
Buiied in a Vacant Lot.
Theiemainaof a negro baby a
few days old was found buried on a
vacant lot on Myrick street Iasi
Sunday. The top of the box was ex
posed, and a horse feeding on the
grass around it stepped on the top
crushing it in, and exposing the re
mains. From the condition of the
body it was supposed to have been
buried for some time. Coronei
vVetherhahn decided there was no
necessity for holding an inquest ano
the remains were removed to the
colored cemetery.
Ke-opening of Schools.
stitute which met June 18th—22d,
1900.
Prof. J. H. Roberts, our efficient
CGun .y school commissioner secured
the services of Miss M. C. Jackson,
associate principal of Haines Nor
mal and Industrial School, who ren
dered invaluable instructions to the
teachers.
Monday morning’s services were
opened by Commissioner Roberts
with great impressiveness a3 he
spoke of the life and death of W. R.
Dickerson who was one of Burke’s
faithful colored teachers. Methods
in addition, subtraction, multiplica
tion and division were taught with
benefit.
Tuesday morning, testing lessons
of the previous day, drill iu reduc
tion of commons fraction, languagt
lessons and reproduction stories, oc
cupied profitably this second day
Prof. N. B. E. Close of the Waynes
bnro White Academy, called anc
shared with us of his rich lore In
the lesson of per centage. The pro
fessor spoke of the intricacies un
delylng the principles in per cent
age and showed by illustration
the best way to impart the subject
to the student.
Wednesday morning, Prof. R R.
Wright, president of the State Col
F-ge, Savannah, Ga , was an inter
eMed visitor ail this day. Professoi
Roberts and Miss Jackson gave him
a warm reception. The expert was-
requested to put an equation on the
ooard which brought out considera
ble discussion. M. L. Gary aud Dr.
H. T. Jones obtained correct au-
iwers which indicated careful train
iag of these two competent teach
ers. Tom, the calculator was stand
ing on the stage ready to solve the
equation had not it been done, foi
ae has promised never to let
vVaynesboro fall.
Thursday, Decimal fractions in
ill their changes were treated pro
fitably. A ealisthenic drill was in
troduced by Miss Jackson pleasing
ly to the teachers and approved b>
Dr. Jones as both beautiful and
nealtbful. During all these servi
ces, tho far from being well, Pro!
Roberts was with us daily, render
ing invaluable aid to his teachers.
Eriday after the usual lessons
Yere taught the expert called com
mittee report on resolutions, the fol
lowing were submitted and adopt
ed:
Whereas, Thro the instrumen
tality of our County School Com
missioner we have been favored
with the presence of Miss Mamie C.
Jackson, the associate principal ol
Haines, and whereas, said instruct
ress has demonstrated so nobly her
efficiency as a tutor and her earnest-
aess in the cause of advancing the
the profession and
Whereas, Our worthy County
School Commissioner has shown
such interest in the advancement
of the profession not only by secur
ing the services of worthy teachers
from time to time but also by add
ing invaluable instruction. There
fore, be it
Resolved 1. That we commend
the faithfulness and earnestness ol
our instructress and shall strive
ever to hold in mind those valuable
principles which she has striven
to inculcate.
Resolved 2. That we regard with
high appreciation the profound in
terest of our worthy County School
Commissioner in striving to raise
the standard of the profession by
granting the teachers the advantage
of the best instruction possible.
Resolved 3. That we esteem very
highly the courtesy shown by the
churches in opening their doors to
us and the citizens for their eucour
aging presence in our various ex
ercises.
Resolved 4. That we heartily
thank the teachers of the city for
the preparation made for our en
tertainment while here.
Resolved 5. That we tender our
—The Wayuesboro Lodge K. of P,
will meet at their Castle Hall Tues
•lay next, July 3d. A full attend
ance of all the members is desired.
—The commission of Mr. Thomas
quinuey as postmaster of Wayne**
hum arrived Thursday, and he will
take charge of the office Saturday
evening.
—J09 Clemmons and Pickens
'Veathersbee have returned home
fern lheir vacation spent with rel-
etives m Taliaterro and Oconee
counties.
— The Royal Arcanum Lodge ot
,' v eynesboro paid $3,000 on the 27tb
>Lt. to the beneficiaries of the late
ev. Geo. Johnston, amount ol
3 insurance in that order.
7 1 llav ® on hand one saw mill
th 7*^omDlete, all just from factory,
‘“at I will sell at a bargain. Write
for l ,ri ee«. S. G. Lang,
Sandersviiie, Ga,
pu7„ Co1, Joe A PPlewhite, a leading
Thn 6U i ° f Milleu > was in the city
sivo k ay ’ sported that the
Wn to the site 01 the factory had
road C0U)J,leted by tire Central rail-
prf^ti, eii ",® ca l e8 has been appoint-
miu 0 mem ^ er of t5ie executive com-
T l* 01 the Fiirst Regiment G. S,
tarv n iS enlhu siastic in all inili-
good orie^ 18 ’ an(1 bia se ^ ection is a
alfe,. POisonin e. P°i son wounds and
quipu,^ ac cidental injuries may be
>VitPh J H Cure ‘ l by using De Witt’s
tain 0 m f ‘ :el ® aive - 11 is also a cer-
Takn n b for biles and skin diseases
ke no °fber. h. b. MCMaster.
All public schools for colored
children and those schools for white
children preferring a mid-summer
session, will resume work Monday
July 9th, and continue until the
end of the term. Teachers must
report promptly to the C. S. C. the
number of pupils present on open
ing day. The Board will require
satisfactory reports of attendance,
under penalty of discontinuing any
school whose general average con
tinues low. By order of the Board
ot Education.
R. C. Neely, P^-es.
J. H. Roberts, Co. School Com.
June 30,1900.
Unless food is digested quickly
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 of
what you like. It never fails to
cure the worst case of dyspepsia, it
is pleasant to take, h. b. MCMaster.
W, A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones. Vice-Pres.
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
|THi BtHK OF WAYUESBORO,
CAPITAL, *50,000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS *10,000.00
BC5S» 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 yon. jan6,l9-by<X>
thanks to our faithful secretary for
his unceasing labor iu recording the
transactions of our meetings and
reporting the proceedings to the
various papers. We recommend
that each teacher donate something
as a mark of appreciation of said
services.
Resolved 6. That we record our
appreciation to Mrs. Seabrooks for
her invaluable services in furnish
ing music for us from time to time.
Resolved 7. The above resolu
tions be published in The True
Citizen.
B. J. Dent,
Miss M. L. Gary, ZZZL
/ga M. B. Kilpatrick,
Dr. H. T. Jones, ^
Rev: E. S. Gidden, Chairman.
F. B. Jaudon, Secty. Institute.
Mr. W. S, Whedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some
experience with a carpenter ia his
.employ, that will be of value tooth
er mechanics. He says: “Iliad a
carpenter working for me who was
obliged to stop work for several
days on occount of being troubled
with Diarrhoea. I mentioned to him
that 1 had been similarly troubled
and that Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought a bottle of it
from the druggist here and inform-
me that one dose cured him, and
is again at his work.” For sale
by H. b. MCMaster.
ed
he
Insurance . . .
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insure your
Furniture.!
'. Fulcher,
Agent,
Waynesboro,
Georgia.
Write or Come to See Me.
Jl IGpbODUU
the largest
Co’s in the
world.
ITEMS FROM MILLEN. I
The Track Running to The Factory Site is j
Completed—Personals. ,
The railroad running out to the!
cotton factory has been completed.
Mrs. Jack Tarver, of Augusta,
visited Mrs. Attaway last week.
Burch Johnston has been on the
sick list, but is up again.
Miss Nina Lively, who has been
teaching school at Statesboro, join
ed her family here last w'eek.
Miss Essie Daniel, a charming
young lady of Augusta, is visiting
Miss Edna Belcher.
Mrs. J. E. Belcher returned from
Augusta Sunday.
R. G. Daniel, accompanied by
Masters Sam and Jim Palmer, left
for Augusta Sunday night.
Mesdames J. A. Johnston and W.
O. King visited Swainsboro and
Stillmore this week.
Miss Madeline Brinson returned
home one day this week.
S. B. A. Wallace went to Sylya-
aia one day this week on business.
Bruner Burke, of Dover, visited
Clayton Davis Sunday.
Work will commence soon on the
addition to the freight depot, mate
rial Is arriving every day for same.
Mr. Ison’s brother has had charge
of the express office during his ill
ness.
Mrs. Zella Lester, of Waycross, js
visiting Mrs. H. A. Lester.
Mrs. Wasden is visiting in Au
gusta.
Miss Fannie Graham,of HarrisoD,
‘s the guest of Miss Carrie Hargrove
this week.
Arthur Burke returned home
Wednesday.
Olmstead Hopkins returned home
Thursday. —
Charles Harris, ot Murray ville,
is the guest of Ira Parker this
week.
H. C. Parker shipped a car load ol
watermelons to New York Thurs
day.
A Pleasant Party.
Miss Margaret Gresham enter
tained a number of Irieuds at a
most delightful house party during
the past week at her cnarmicg
country home 12 miles from Way-
aesboro. A more congenial party
uever assembled under a more hos
pitable roof, and no more enthusias
tic swimmeio ever dived ano
dipped, strangled and got duckeo
chan did these every afternoon in
tne famous bathing place at Story’s-
Mill. All honor to the old time
country homes and old time South
ern hospitality. Those entertained
during the week were: Misses Bes
sie Davis, Jessie Jackson, Carrie
Dent, Jessie Story, Mary Dye ano
Katie Milledge. Messrs. Will and
Charlie Story. Sidney Cox, W. D.
Keith, J. A. McCauley, Geo. O. War-
njck, aud E B. Gresham.
Boomer lack er.
DoeB it Pay td Buy Cheap ?
A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is ail right, but you warn
something that will relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous re
sults of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do ? Go toji warm
er and more regular climate? Yms,
if possible; if not possible for you,
then in either case take the only
remedy that has been introduced in
all civilized countries wfith 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,
hut allays inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives a good night’s
rest, aud cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years
oy all druggists in the world. Sam
ple bottles lree at H. B. mcmaster,
Waynesboro, Ga.; H. Q. Bell,Milieu.
Ga.
A House Party.
Honorable and Mrs. Porter Cars
well complimented their guests,
Miss Graves, of Sparta, and Miss
Little, of Milledgeviile, with a de
lightful house party this week at
cheir lovely home, Bellevue. Those
present were Misses Nina Jones,
Mary Boyd, Messrs. Wilkins and
Sidney Jones, J. D. Munnerlyn, F.
L. Scales, F. G. Ford, Wylie O.
Gresham and Roger Hurst. The
young ladies, Misses Graves and
Little, will be the guests of Miss
Nina Jones until Monday, when
they will return to Bellevue for a
coutinuation of the party. The most
pleasant accounts are given of the
occasion and the charming enter
tainment given by Mr. and Mrs.
oarswell will long be remembered
by all present. *
^ ~ Hied.
~"Alrs Bettie A.. Hunter died at her
home in this city last Saturday
morning of consumption, from
which dreadful disease she bad been
a sufferer for a Jong time. She was
a consistent member of the Baptist
church, a kind and indulgent moth
er, and a true friend. She leaves
two sons and many relatives and
friends to mourn her death, The
funeral obsequies were held in the
Baptist church in this city, the pas
tor, Rev. W. A. Wray, Jr., conduct
ing the services, and the remains
were buried in the family section of
the old cemetery. This is the sixth
death that has occurred in this fam
ily within tne past few years from
consumption.
Religions.
Rev. W. A. Wray is in Sylvania
holding a meeting this week.
Services will begin at the Baptist
church next Wednesday evening
promptly at 8 o’clock. Rev. Jno. A.
Wray, of Milledgeviile, will reach
the city this afternoon. You are in
vited to attend all of the services
during this series of meetings.
There will be the usual services
at the Presbyterian church to-mor
row morning at 10:30 also at night
at 8. Preaching both times by the
pastor, Celebration of the Lord’s
supper iu connection with the
morning service. Sabbath school
in the afternoon at 5. Prayermeet
ing Tuesday night at 8.
* —Miss Nina Jones entertained
j. number of her friends last night
m honor ot her guests Misses
Grayes and Little.
— Waynesboro welcomes Mr. and
Mrs. Dunwoody as citizens. Tney
dre occupying the pastorium until
cbeir new home is finished, which
.vill be one of prettiest in the city
when completed.
— Write to S. G. Larfg, Sanders
viiie, Ga„ and get his prices on disk
and cut away harrows, hay rakes,
stc. His prices are very low,
and he has a car load of the above
machines on hand.
—Prof. Coachman Wardlaw has
been elected principal of the Dublin
High School. He Is an excellent
citizen and a splendid teacher, and
we congratulate the citizens of that
ity on their selection.
—Mrs. Locbridge returned to her
home in Conyers Monday. She is
an accomplished musician, and her
music was greatly eDjoyed. Her
visit was a very pleasant one to all
who had the honor of her acquaint
ance.
—Commissioner Roberts leaves
this morning to attend the annual
convention of County School Com
missioners. This convention com-
oines with institutes and a Chatau-
qua assembly in Barnesville which
continues all of next week.
—The story of Enoch Arden told,
oy the talented, elocutionist Miss
May Agne.s Kelley, at the Audito
rium Thursday night was eDjoy-
jd by a large and appreciative au
dience. The recital was for the
oenetit of the Baptist church, and
quite a neat sum was realized.
Neglect is the short step so many
cake 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.
— Mr. Davenport, of the Dayen
port & Phinizy Drug Co., Augusta,
was here Wednesday, and placed
on sale their celebrated chill and
fever tonic, Frog Pond, with the
Wholesale Grocery Co., McMaster’s
Drug Store and the R. C. Neeiy Co.
ft is sold under a positive guaran
tee to cure. Read adv.
—Messrs. Gray Quinney, Frank
Palmer and Boland Branham left
Tuesday night to play ball with the
Cuthbert club in a series of games
wi li the clubs of Americus, Colum
bus and Eufaula, Ala. There is not
a better trio of amateur ball players
in the South. When they return
several games will be arranged by
the Waynesboro team.
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.
—Another of those delightful ex
cursions to Tybee is in contempla
tion. It will be run about July 17lb
aud under auspices of the B. L. I.
Further information will be given
as soon as definite arrangements
can be made. The last excursion to
Tybee was such a pleasant one for
all who went, that we feel sure all
will be glad to go there again. Agent
Vandivere and Passenger Agent
Hopkins will have charge of the
affair, which is enough to insure all
who go a pleasant and safe trip.
Herndon.
Correspondence Citizen.
June 27.—Dr. J, C. Neely made a
business trip to Augusta last week.
Mr. Cooper, of Ogeechee, spent a
few hours here one day last week.
Miss Brightie Sharpe, of Bain-
bridge, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs, R. F, Jones, has gone to
Sylvania to visit relatives.
N. B. Baxley, of Augusta, was the
guest of Inman Belt for a few days
last week,
Blackberries are plentiful, and
everybody is haviDg pie lor din
ner,
Miss Hannah Neely is visiting
her mother, Mrs, H. E. Neely.
Miss Sue Whitehead, of Waynes-
ooro, is the guest of Mrs.H.P. Jones.
V. D. Barfield has been quite sick
forfseveral days, but is better at tiffs
writing.
A Most Delicate Apparatus.
One of the most delicate pieces of
apparatus is tb^t used for counting
the number of cells in the blood.
Medical scholars tell us that in a
minute drop of blood no larger than
the head of a pin there are from
three to lour million of these red
cells, In health there are a certain
number in a certain amount' of
blood; while in certain diseases, as
anemia, this number is greatly de
ficient, causing pale cheeks, white
lips, transparent ears, and great de
bility. The delicate apparatus has
proven over and over again that
Scott’s Emulsion increases these
red corpuscles faster than any other
known preparation, thus curing or
or preventing the many diseases
and conditions caused by thin, poor
blood.
Itch on human cured !n 30 minutes by
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion, This never fails.
Sold by H, B.McJlaster, Druggist.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA—By A, D. Candler, Governorof
said State:
Whereas—Official information has been re
ceived at tnis department that on the 15th
day of June, 1900. in the county of Burke,
some unknown person killed Elbert Stewart.
1 have thought proper, therefore, to issue this
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward ot
oue hundred dollars for the apprehen ion and
delivery of said unknown person with evi
dence sufficient to convict, lo the Sheriff ol
Burke county, Georgia.
And I do moreover charge and require all
officers in this State, civil and military, to be
vigilant iu endeavoring to apprehend the said
unknown person, in order that he maybe
brought to trialfor the offense with which he
stands charged.
Given under my hand and Seal of the State
this the ?(ith day of June, 1900.
A. D. CANDLER, Governor,
By the Governor:
r-HILIF COOK, Secretary-of-State.
Midville.
Correspondence Citizen.
June 25.—Rev. J. M. Rice, of Au
gusta, filled his regular appoint
ment here last Saturday and Sun
day. He delivered an excellent ser
mon Sunday night on temperance.
A series of protracted service will
commence here next Sunday at the
Methodist church. We hope much
good will be accomplished.
W. D. Upshaw, better known as
“Earnest Willie,” will lecture at
Bark Camp church, 5 miles from
this piace, on the second Sunday in
July.
Miss Llewellyn Wood returned
from a visit to her home in Louis
iana last Tuesday,
Mr. McDaniel and family moved
in town last week.
Boykin Nasworthy, one of our
nice young boys,is seriously ill with
pneumonia, we sincerely wish him
a speedy recovery.
Our little village is once more on
a boom. A. W. Jones is construct
ing a two story brick store.
There seems to be some great at
traction here for the editor of the
Tennille Nercs.
The birthday barbecue of Mr.Inn-
man Belts last Thursday was quite
a success. May you live to spend
many more just such birthdays.
Telfairvllle.
Correspondence Citizen.
June 28.—Rev- and Mrs. Bailey
spent a few days last week with
Hon. J. F. Bates and family.
The children gave a social enter
tain ment at the close of Prof. G. W.
Newman’s school.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, of Win-
sor, S. C., is visiting Mrs. Thos, God-
bee. Miss Armstrong is one of those
fascinating young ladies who make
friends wherever they go.
The village will eDjoy its annual
picnic on the 29th at Thompson’s
bridge.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
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
aud Shirt Waists a specialty.
DUKE & CO.,
Agents for Model Steam Laundry
(trade MARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.)
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE
THE ORIGINAL NO CURE NG PAY.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
The old reliable the kind your fathers
used to take. The one that never fails
to cure. Don’t waste time and money
experimenting' with new cures. But go
for the best from the jump. Frog
Pond is the ounce of prevention and
pound of cure combined. Ask for it—
take no substitute, if your merchant
does not sell it wrife to us we will send
it direct for 50 cents.
DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO,
Wholesale Druggists—Selling Agents.
AUGUSTA, GA.
For sale at wholesale by the Waynesboro
Grocery Co. At retail at McMaster’s Drug
Store, and The R. C. Neely Co., Waynesboro,
Ga. june30,1900—
G. W. BENTLEY,
Shoe and Harness Maker,
WAYNESBORO. GEORGIA.
Repairing a specialty. Work guaranteed
the best. Prices reasonable. Shop next door
to D. A. Blount’s Blacksmith shop.
June 16,1900—hm
Popularity.
To be popular or rather to be
sought after is a conceit that is
inherent in the maxe-up of mor
tal beings. Even the dirtiest bum
has a desire to be popular among
his companions; and to be thus
sought alter, oue must surely
excel in some quality wheth^*
good or bad.
Popularity derived from the
excellence in some nobie quality
is to be commended, while on
the other hand excellence and
pre-eminence in some bad or
evil quality, is to be in a like
manner deplored.
Some sorts of popularity de
pend largely upon deceit and
like the house built upon the
sand it cannot withstand the
storms of adversity, nor the
winds of trouble.
This is specially true ot popu
larity in ultra society, where
the devotees smile and smile
upon each other, lisp honeyed
w. rds to ready, listening ears,
and below the horizon of exter
nal appearance there rages the
throttled storm of jealousy and
hate.
Again, popularity in political
life denote despoiled enemies,
crushed friends and enemies,
changed to iriends and vice
versa.
Give to us the friendship of
the common, plain people ; and
political office, riotous living,
frivolous gayety and social
prominence may tall to the lot
ol those who adore such things.
A happy, clean life, not too good
—not too bad: a life of ease
and comtort, with a clear con
science to our fellow man is a
life we covet. No worldly hon
ors, not too rich, not too poor too
poor to enjoy life—not too en
thusiastic over its joys—not too
despondent over its cares and
that’s what we want. Make all
happy that we can and love our
neighbor as well as possible.
Isn’t that better than striying
after the vanities and vexations
of this world of sorrow and
pain? Why some men cannot
concede to other men their just
right to think and act as they
choose so long as their thoughts
and deeds do not interfere with
the individual rights of others
we can’t understand. If a man
does not choose to pretend to be
religious when he is not and
thus act a hypocrite, what mortal
is there to judge him.
Friends, as usual, we place be
fore you the values that are ora
tions within themselves and
draw money even from the cav
ernous depths of a miser’s pock
et. Read and learn.
Ladies silk mits 10c Ladles white gloves 10c
“ kid gloves (coiors) 09c
Gents white gloves 10c
* dog skin gloves 45c
“ driving gauntlets 40c
Ladies fast black hose 10c
“ lisle thread hose 15c
“ mercerized hose 20c
common hose black or mixed 5c
Gentssox black tan ormixed5c
“ Sox black or tan (best value) 9c
fancy sox 15c
“ “ (50c value) 20c
Steel rod umbrellas 44c
Ladies and misses sunbonnets20e
Men and boys palmetto hats9e
Chec ker boards complete 10c
Waterproof collars 4c
Mens negligee shirts (bully boys) 25c
plaid nainsook undershirts 30c
“ unbleached balbriggan undershirtsj20c
“ white cotton undershirts I8c
“ blue jersey ribbed undershirts 24c
Gents silk stripe shirts 44c
Mens work shirts 20c
Ladies vests 4 to 12c
Mens jeans drawers 20c
24c
Do you wear hats?
Cheap hats and good
hats too for the money
Well we have them at
figures that causes
one to dream of burn
ings, housebreakings
and other things of
like nature saves buy
ing them.
Laces ? Did you say ? Yes
we have a line ot Swiss and
Hamburg Edgings and Inser--
sertions at values surprising in
the extreme. Vallencennes la
ces, in the edgings and inser
tions from X to 7c pr yd. The
same will cost twice as much
elsewhere. Torchon laces, in the
cotton and linen, the latter in
hand made or machine made
work.
[jggn Remember the penny
goods.
The Cash Concern,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Upper Store, - Gray’s Old Stand,
Millen, Ga.
Bell’s Late Drug Stand, Millen, Ga