Newspaper Page Text
WAYNESBORO. GA.. JULY 7,1000.
... (idtic V.O. Waynesboroas2aclassm<’tter
1, Phinizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton II. Hickman.Vice-Pres.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
oiamenced Business December 3i, IS92
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
g ei y= All business intrusted to us shall havt
our best attention. octl2.’95—by
(jo to Tybee uu the 17th inst.
_\V. T. Houston visited relatives
here Monday.
—Remember the Tybee excursion
on the 17th inst.
—Children half price on the ex
cursion on the 17lb,
— A pleasant affair—the Tybee ex
cursion on tbe 17th.
— Mayor Robt. C. Neely spent yet-
u rday in Augusta.
— Miss Eilie Palmer is vlsitiut
relatives in Augusta.
—Howard Lester is visiting reia
tives near MunnerJyn.
—Tne Fourth of July was notoL-
fceived in Waynesboro.
— Maj. Wilkins now uses a one-
horse mower on his lawns.
— Miss Willie Wimberly will visit
relatives at Girth this week.
— Willie Johnston, of Milieu, is
here visiting Gordon Lester.
—Fred O. Price, Esq., is visiting
relatives iu Oconee county.
Miss Annin Laurie Kilby has re
turned to her home in Atlanta.
—A large supply of Mason’s Fruit
Jars for sale at 8. Schwarzweiss’.
— Mrs. Willie MeCathern is visit
ing Mrs. Walker MeCathern here.
—Baxley Oliver, of Summertown,
id visiting relatives here this week.
—Miss Lula Herrington left yes
terday to visit relatives in Augusta
—Hon. J. Wesley Sandetord, ot
Midville, was in the city Wednes
day.
—The county commissioners will
meet in regular session next Tubs
day.
—Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Whiteheac
have returned home from Hillman
Tuesday.
— Wines of ali kinds 25 cents pei
bottle from Paul Heymann, Au
gusta, Ga.
— Mrs. C. V. DeLoach, of Milten,
was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Tylei
this week.
— Mrs. E. E. Chance left Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Hwelie, ai
iSaluda, N. C.
— Judge Perry returned Tuesdaj
evening last much improved by his
two weeks off.
—Mrs. H. B. McMaster has re
turned home from a visit to rela
tives at Tennille.
—County Solicitor Callaway has
returned trom a visit to his parent!
iu Wilkes county.
—Alien Gresham, of Augusta, is
here visiting his grand parents, Mr
and Mrs, P. B. Hall.
—Mrs Della Patton, of Sharon
arrived yesterday on a visit yester
day to Mrs. E. B. Moore.
—Mr. Ed. A. Smith will move his
family from his farm in this county
■to Augusta iu a few days.
— Mr. H. A. Jordan our populai
photographer, is at Perkins for a
few days, making pictures.
— We learn that Mr. M. B. Gray
will move his fainiiy from Waynes
boro to Augusta in August.
— Remember you cannot buy t
better wagon thau that made by I
the Sanders’ Wagon Factory.
—Have your orders for whiskey
tilled promptly by ordering from
Paul Heymann, Augusta, Ga.
—lion. E. B. Gresham attended
the meeting of the Macon district
conlerence at Bartow this week.
—Enjoy the surf-bathing at Tybee
ou the 17th inst. $1.50 for therouno
trip. Reserve your tickets early.
— Mrs. O. H. Rogers, of Milledge
vide, will arrive here to-day to vmit
her sister, Mrs. Chas. W T . Skinner.
— Miss Norma Brinson, Augusta’,
lovely representative, atter a visii
of several days to relatives and
friends here, returned home Thurs
day.
—Messrs. Wiley Smith and 1L
Pudey, of the 67th district, attended
services at the Baptist church here
yesterday.
—Misa Lou Smith, who was here
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T.
mount, returned to Swainesboro
yesterday,
—Mrs. Chas. A. Gray and family
/•'ill return home on the 12th inst.
. le y have been spending sometime
la Gainesville.
—-S. B. Bates left Tuesday last to
s Peud the summer in Kentucky,
'‘■here he will perfect himself in a
business course.
—Some one tired a pistol ball
hrough a wall of the Presbyterian
vuurch. Ao one knows when it was
bred or who did it.
• W. Jones and Wylie Gresh-
auj will spend to-morrow with Hon.
UutJ Alrs.Porter W. Carswell at their
country home “Beilevue.”
— Phe many admirers of Miss
Gou Gray will be delighted
o auow that she will return home
roui Gainesville on the 12th.
, "Miss Berdie Steward who has
chj visiting Miss Mary Lou Mc-
— hurray returned to her home in
tcatur on Thursday morniDg.
f "A few pairs of pants, not called
or i can he had at reasonable prices,
calling at once on
Manau, The Tailor.
p.'Gr. Miller Byne, of the Augusta
y Hospital, is here visiting reia-
Kj e8, Pfe is a popular young phy-
u lan aD d numbers his friends by
*“ e score.
-WnfetoS. G. Lang, Sanders-
f’ ^ a ” an< P £ et bis prices on disk
etp UC u away har ™ws, hay rakes,
.. , PG S prices are very low,
t„o A 16 has a car i°ad of the above
^achines on hand>
Jlle Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
HoUt. C. Neely, Pres. r. D. corker,Vice-Pres.
It. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
—THE
CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
B&3F' Liberal Loans Made on Cotton stored
in warehouse.
Accounts of firms and individuals respect
fully solicited. Personal interviews or cor
respondence invited. sepia, 99—by
Piece Goods.
A few desirable suitings, for sum
mer wear, at reasonable prices.
Manau, Tbe Tailor.
Back Taxes.
Burke couuty has collected $943.$5
back taxes from the Western-Un
ion and the Postal Telegraph com
panies.
Draying.
I will do a general dray business
and will promptly serve all wh<
give me their business.
Frank Tyler,
Pined for Plowing in Pubilc Roads.
The county court tried two color
er citizens tnis week charged with
plowing in the public roads. They
plead guiiiy and were fined the
cost oi the proceedings. The com
missioners are determined to put e
stop to parties plowing into roads,
and will prosecute ali who do so.
REV. JOHN A. WRAY, OF MILLEDGEVILLE,
Who is assisting the Baptist minister of the church here, Rev. W. A
Wray, in a revival meeting. The visiting minister was here once befort
and preached many sermons of great power and eloquence. He is om
of the most captivating orators of his church and all are delighted tt
hear him once more.
For Rent.
The store on the-coruer of Peact
and Liberty streets, opposite Court
House square. One of the most
eligible localities in Waynesbon
for first-class business. Thirty feet
front on Liberty, and ninety feet on
Peace. Apply to
Mrs. J. C, Miller,
Care this office.
Property Sold at Sheriff’s Sales.
The following property was solo
at Sheriff’s sale last Tuesday to thi
following bidders:
223t£ acres of land of Ceasar Proc
tor, in the 67th district, was sold tt
May Spencer for $50.
Fifty acres in the 61st district
belonging to George Brown wat
sold to George A. Hamil for $30.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 9.55 a n
Down day train arrives.. 2.42 p m
Down night train arrives 10.34 p a.
CJp day train arrives... 4.42 an
Op day train arrives 12.05 p m
Up day train arrives 5.05 pn
Sunday’s Only. Tybee Special.
Down day traiu arrives.. 7.23 a n
Up day train arrives 9.30 p u
iiisiiiark’s Iron Serve.
vVas the resuit of his splendic
nealth. Indomitable will and ire
mendous energy are not fount
where stomach, iiver, kidneys ano
bowels are out ot order. If yob
want these qualities and the success
they bring, use Dr. King’s New Lift
Pills. They develop every power ot
orain and body. Only 25c at H. B.
mcmaster, druggist.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining m
the Waynesboro post office, Julj
2, 1900:
Jennie Brown, Angie Carter, Em
ily Crocket,Wiile Davis, Eliza Dick-
■ion, Rosa Gelden, J. H. iiuiing, Oil
ver Gaytou, W. B. Malsby, busk
Reynolds, Gussie Bell Retttield.Ella
Williams, Juo. Whigham, Geo. Way
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
A Freak of the Lightning.
During the rainstorm last Mon-
Jay evening, lightning struck the
corner of a tenant house on tht
tarm of Mr Wm. W. MeCathern, L
which was fastened one end of a
wire domes line several yards in
length, the other end being drawL
around two trees. The electric cur
rent followed this wire, splitting
ootii the trees to splinters. Tht
occupants of the house were not
nurt but were frightened out of
their wits.
lie-opening of Schools.
All public schools for colored
children and those schools for white
children preferring a mid-summei
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 an>
school whose general average con
tinues low. By order of -he Board
of Education.
R. C. Neely, Pres.
J. H. Roberts, Co. School Com.
June 30, 1900.
A Revival Meeting.
On last Wednesday evening ser
vices began at the Baptist church.
From the beginning, the church has
been crowded with earnest listen
ers. Rev. John A. Wray, of Mil-
ledgeville, has been doing the preah-
ing and it was visible from the first
service that the “Holy Spirit” was
with him. Services will be held
to-morrow at 10:30 a. m., and S p. m.
The meeting will continue through
next week, and Rev- Jno. A. Wray
will preach at 9 a. m., and 8 p. m.
Au invitation is extended to all
the people of our community to
come and take an interest in these
meetings. Let us be glad and re
joice when any one says unto us,
“Let us go unto tbe House of the
Lord.” t
Itch on human cured in
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion,
Sold by H. B.McMaster, Dm;
SO minutes by
This never fails,
ggist.
W, A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Y ice-Pres.
W. H. Walters. Cashier.
ITHEBflKKOFWAYHESBORO,
CAPITAL. $50, OOO.OO.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $10,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans mane
at attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. jan6,l9—byOO
AND YET ANOTHER.
A Negro Woman Found Dead in Bed
With Her Head Crashed.
A negro woman was evidently
murdered on the 1st inst. in hei
house on the Anderson place, 75tL
district, G. M, It was undeniably a
case of assassination, for she wat
found dead in her bed with hei
head crushed by an axe or solid
other heavy instrument.
Her name was Isabella Wiggins,
and the blow must have fallen on
her when she was sound asleep
Perhaps she never knew fur an in
stant who held the terrible weapon
and struck the fatal, cruel blow
There is hardly a doubt but one of
her own color did it.
Suspicion points so strongly at
ner husband, Love Wiggins, that
the jury of inquest say it was he,
and that the act is murder.
Coroner Wetherhahn appealed on
the scene as soon as informed of the
body being found, and held the in
quest. There vva3 no eye witness
and only circumstantial evidence
directs the jury’s finding. The facts
leading up to the conclusion that
Love Wiggins did the act are about
these:
Sometime previous to the foul
deed the husband was arrested on
a warrant sent out by Isabella be
cause he had beaten her. This war
rant hung over him and disturbed
his peace of mind and he had
tfareated her with extreme violence
on account of it. There was motive
sufficient for his action in the prem
ises, for in killing her he would be
avenged, a prosecutrix wmuld be
silenced forever and the mouth ol
the main witness iu the case made
dumb to all courts. He was the
only one known to owe her an\
grudge and was amply provided
with the opportunity to get her out
of the way. So it seems that he
adopted murder instead of an ap
peal to love or tender affection to
settle the bothersome affair into
which his cruel nature had played
him. When the gallows and a cold
callous judgment confronts him
with death, it is possible he will re
pent. He Red of course, and as w’e
write is non est inventus. A warrant
for murder now hangs over him in
stead of the milder one for keeping
the peace.
To show his utter callous nature,
it i3 a fact that after killing the
companion of his bosom, and with
the horrible deed before him, in the
shape of the his wife’s corpse, he
went quietly to the fire place, built
a small fire and cooked a meal
which he ate and then fled.
Well, the matter of one negro
brutally killing another is getting
to be so common that the horror of
one is hardly told before forgotten
in relating that of another equally
as horrible.
A Most Delicate Apparatus.
One of the most delicate pieces of
apparatus is that used for counting
tbe 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 four 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, transparaut 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.
—Passenger Agent Hopkins was
here with Agent Vandivere Tues
day. He came to complete the ar
rangements for another of those de
lightful excursions to Tybee for the
17th inst. It wili be under the au
spices of the B. L, I. The party will
be made up of our best people, and
a pleasant day will be spent on the
island —bathing,fishing and boating.
Tbe rate for the round trip will be
$1.50. The train will leave Waynes
boro at 5 a. m. on the 17th and re
turning leave the island at 6:40 p m.
The excursion will be similar to the
one run last month, which every pa
tron remembers so pleasantly.
A Plea for Shade Trees From a Lad}
Correspondent.
Once in the beautiful long age
magnificent trees,reared their state
ly heads o’er tlis homes of our an
cestors! The sturdy oak lived ii
sweet communion with the tali,
odorous pine; the shimmering lea.
maple clasped hands with its nexi
door neighbor the beech, while ii
their leafy shade, brilliant hued
sweet voiced birds lived in unmo
lested peace. All about our dear ole
Southern homes stood these biesseo
trees smiling down upon the prat
tling children iu their play beneatl
or lulling them to sleep with thi
soft frou-frou of their leaves as tht
gentle evening zephyrs playea
among them,
Many a time has the mid-da\
meal been partaken of out in tht
grove with the green canopy of na
ture’s handiwork overhead. Bui
alas! Their reign is over! King
Cotton has supplanted them and m
longer they stand in iivmg beauty,
but a9 silent witnesses to the sat
death of the present generation.
How my heart has ached over tht
irreverence and desecration! How
more than sad it makes me feel in
passing the old Anderson place tt
see cotton growing up to the door
whiie the magnificent groves of oak,
elm, beech and hickory stand shorn
of their splendid yitality, their ioDg
bare arms raised as if supplication
to their maker to witness the dese
cration.
Aias! grim spectres of their form
er beauty and an everlasting re
proach to us! Alas over Burkt
county is to he seen the ruthless,
destruction of our trees. Driving
over to a neighbors .not manj
weeks ago w’e passed a negro with
an axe iu his hand coming along
the road. A few paces further on
revealed the fact that he had wan
tonly destroyed one of the grand
est old oak trees I ever savv.lt stood
right on the public road, a very ha
ven of rest to the hands and stock
on Mr.Davis’ place, as well as a real
boon to the weary traveler along
(lie way. Everywhere we turn it
is the same sad havoc we see and is
there no hope for them or us?
Surely our “greed of gold” has not
entirely swallowed up our finer
sensibilities, for if such be the case
what a future to look forward to
for tbe next generation! Will not
some one join me and raise his or
her voice in behalf of the salvation
of our trees ? I pray that it may be
so. A. W. C.
Epworth League Officers,
Officers and Committees of the
Epworth League for tho ensuing
six months.
Pres., C. C. Biggerstaff.
1st Vice-Pres., N.B.F.Close, Chair
man of Devotional Committee, W.
M. Fulcher, R. N. Berrien, Jr. Miss
Mamie Holleyman.
Missoinary Committee—Mrs. E
F. Lawson and Miss Rosa Fulcher.
2d Vice-Pres. Mrs, A. H. Blount.
Chairman of charity and help com
mittee, Miss Georgia Garliek, Mrs.
E. E. Chance and Mrs. L, P. Her
rington.
3d Vice-Pres., H. J. Fullbright.
Associate 3d Vice-Pres., Miss Bes
sie Mae Wardlaw 7 , Chairman of Lit
erary and Social Committees.
Social Committee Mrs. W.M. Ful
cher, Miss Carrie Dent, and Miss
Mary Lou McElmurray.
Literary Committee, Misses Fan
nie Gresmam, Annie Greiner, Ethel
Johnston, Annie Mackenzie, Caro
Price, Lillian Carter.
Secretary, Mrs. R. C. Neely,
Treasurer Mrs. Lula Garliek. As
sistant treasurer Mrs. J. P. Ward-
law.
The law holds both maker and
circulator of a counterfeit equally
guilty. The dealer sells you a dan
gerous counterfeit of DeTvitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve risks your life to make
a little larger profit. You cannot
trust him. DeWitt’s is the only
genuine and original Witch Hazel
Salve, a well known cure for piles
and ali skin diseases. See that your
dealer gives you DeWitt’s Salve. H.
B. MCMaster.
ITEMS FROM MILLEN.
Election of Teachers And Other Interest
ing Items.
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Millen High I
School the following teachers weie
elected to serve for the ensuing
scholastic year. Principal W. V
Lanier, first assistants Chas. L. Har
ris, of Murrayville, Ga., second as
sistant Miss Nina Lively, of this
place. Miss Deasie L, Harris was
re-elected instructor of music.
Mrs- H. W. Parker and children
are visiting relatives in Savannah
this week.
Harry Lanier, of Savannah, is
visiting triends here this week.
Albert Bell, of Waynesboro, spent
Sunday here with his brother, H. Q
Bell.
Mrs. J. B. Greiner and children
left last week for McDuffie county,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr. Hillsman returned home last
Monday night after a three weeks
vacation.
Willie Johnston is spending this
week with friends in Waynesboro.
Prof. Newman, of W’aynesboro,
spent a few hours here this week on
ousiness.
Miss Lillie Vales visited Lawton-
ville this week.
Mrs. C. V. deLoache left Monday
for Waynesboro where she will
spend a week.
S. W. Palmer has gone to Stella-
ville^to look after his farming in
terests.
Fourth of July was very quietly
observed here. Only a few of tbe
merchants closed their places ol
ousiness.
Lieut. F. L. Scales, of Waynes-
ooro, spent a few hours here Wed
nesday.
Gave Us the Convention Bulletins.
The Waynesboro Telephone Com
pany, in connection with the South
ern Bell Long Distance Telephone
Company furnished bulletins of the
Democratic convention, Held in
Kansas City regularly to our bulle
tin boards and they attracted no
little attention. It was just like
talking with the delegates to get
what was said and just at the mo
ment, It beat telegraphy out ol
all shape, We are all greatly in
debted to the telephone companies
for their kindness. But we are no
less indebted to the young lady, Miss
Lillian Carter and her assistant
Mr. Reginald Blount, who stood
by the ’phone and took
down the messages as they came
in even late in the night. Tbe ser
vice was ably r done as well as being
most efficiently executed.
Religious.
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw will assist
the pastor in charge in a protracted
meeting at Girard next week.
Services at St. Michael’s chapel
Sunday morning and evening at
the usual hour, conducted by Rev.
John F. Porter. A cordial invita
tion extended to all.
There will be no preaching at the
Methodist and Presbyterian church
es on account of the revival services
at the Baptist church. The congre
gations of these churches are re
quested to attend these meetings.
There will be the regular Sunday
school exercises at the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches.
Court of Ordinary.
The following business was dis
posed of by the court of ordinary
Monday:
Years support for Mrs. Mary E.
McUullers and minor child out ot
the estate of Jno. M. McCullers, dec.
R. M. Murphree administrator
J. J. Murphree. dec.,was discharged.
S. Watson Perkins, administrator
estate Mrs. S. W. Perkins, dec., dis
charged.
Application was made by J. F.
Odom for letters of administration
on the estate of B. R. Odom, Sr. dec.
Application was made by Mrs.
Isabella Kiley for letters of guardi
anship of Mary Isabella Cochran.
A Good Cough Medicine.
Many thousand have been restor
ed to health and happiness by the
use of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme
dy. If afflicted with any throat or
lung truble, give it a trial for it is
certain to prove beneficial. Coughs
that have resisted all other treat
ment for years, have yielded to this
remedy and perfect health been re
stored. Cases that seemed hope
less, that the climate of famous
health resorts failed to benefit, have
been permanently cured by Its use.
For sale by h. b. MCMaster.
A Sprained Ankle Cared 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,
I 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.
—Keystone Rye $1.00 per quart,
$3 50 per gallon, from Paul Hey
mann, Augusta, Ga.
DeWltts Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for liver and bow
el troubles. Never gripe, h. B.Mc
Master,
—Miss Fannie Gresham left yes
terday to visit in Reidsville, N. C.
She will visit in Danville, Va., and
other points belore returning home
in November.
— Go to Tytee ou the 17th inst. on
the B. L. I. excursion. Round trip
$1.50. The party will be a select
one. Reserve your tickets early.
There will be no crowding.
—Major Wilkins accompanied by
his grand daughter, Miss Nina
Jones, left yesterday for an extend
ed trip in the North and will visit
Nova Scotia before returning.
—Little Marguerite Colson enter
tained quite a number of her little
friends on Thursday afternoon with
and ice cream party. The little
folks had a very enjoyable time.
—I have on hand one saw mill
outfit complete, all just from factory,
that I will sell at a bargain. Write
for prices. S. G. Lang,
Sandersville, Ga.
— Mrs. Annie Lula Gates, of Ar
cadia, Fla., with her tw’o children,
are here visiting the family of hei
uncle, Col. Phil. P. Johnston. She
is a daughter of Dr. A. S. Johnston.
—We return thanks to Messrs,
Ed Fulcher and Ben. Malabar foi
an invitation to join them in a fislf
fry on yesterday, We were unable
to attend, but appreciate the invita
tion of these friends.
— Miss Louise Little who has-
been visiting Mrs. Porter Carsw’ell
returned to iter home in Milledge-
ville Thursday. The Misses Graves
will remain with Mrs. Carswell un
til sometime next week.
—Rev. Titos. D. Cartledge treated
this office to a sample bunch of tine
tomatoes. The bunch contained
five and weighed three pounds and
tw’o ounces. They were nice and
were enjoyed. We return thanks.
—Miss Shelly Pace complimented
her little cousins from Tennille with
a pleasant entertainment a few :
evenings since. Quite a party oi
her little friends were present to en
joy the occasion. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
—Mrs. Coachman Wardlaw left
last night for Cuthbert to spend sev
eral weeks with her mother. She
is a charming lady and made many
friends during her stay in Waynes
boro who regretted to part with her.
Prof. Wardlaw will leave Monday
next.
—Mrs. S. A. Corker, who was the
guest ot Mrs. Palmer Corker, re
turned to her home in Atlanta
Wednesday. She was accompanied
by Miss Mamie Corker, one of Way
nesboro’s prettiest young misses,
who will spend several weeks in
Atlanta.
A gentleman recently cured of
dyspepsia gave the following ap
propriate rendering of Burns’ fam
ous blessing: “Some have meat and
cannot eat, and some have none
that want it; but we have meat and
we can eat,—Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
be thanked.” This preparation will
digest what you eat, It instantly
relieves and radically cures indiges
tion and all stomach disorders, 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
(TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.)
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE
THE ORIGINAL NO CURE NO 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 write 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
The
Reason
Why.
Da die politichen
verhaltnisse mich so
in anspruch genomen
haben, und die Boxer
in China so viele Mis-
sionare und Uber-
haupt alle die Euro-
paer und Americkan-
er die keinen Zopf,
tragen — obge-
schlachtet haben, is
mir der abpetied ver-
gangen zum schrei-
ben trofzdem habe
ich immer noeh
schleuderpriesse.
Don’t forget the
penny goods.
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.
s
The Cash Concern,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Upper Store, - Gray’s Old Stand,
Millen, Ga.
Bell’s Late Drag Stand, MiRen, Ga