Newspaper Page Text
§he $f[rw Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA„ SEPT, 1, 1900..
The nearness to the end of th»
Philippine war seems to remaii
stationary.
The unbroken term of heat thi
August has at last broken the re
cord of many years.
The dry and intensely hot sum
mer is causing trees to die in tin
forest. No better sign of the recon
breaking heat is seen than this fad
If this country can stand the wip
ing out the Monroe doctrine by tin
McKinley administration it eat
stand the rest. One follows the oth
er as night follows day. A few
must rule and not the people.
The anarchists are either very de
termined to rid tlie world of ruler?
of the imperial breed,or the report
concerning the assasination of Me
Kinley are dreadful fakes to get uj
maudlin sympathy for $ Hanna’?
pet of the White House.
Augusta is threatened with ai
exciting race for the mayoralty
Well, tnat is all right. There i
nothing like the interest the peoph
show in their government. Even
man ought to ba a politician enougl
to see that no one man can be ex
empt from inquiry into his efiici
ency. It keeps the bosses on goot
behavior also.
Fitzsimmons is about to get bacl
the championship. Jeffries is tin
only thing in his way, but that may
be a plenty. The fistic arena is fur
nishing more fun for'The boys ; ’!liai
ever, but nobody need worry ovei
that part of the fighting business, a
the world seems to be as much ii
love with the pursuasiveness o
brute force as at any time smci
man was made.
4 OUTSIDE THE CONSTITUTION.
M The trusts and combines in the
^country have gotten far towards
I getting the machinery of »he gov-
1 irnment in their h-mda forgaiher-
I ng all the money into the control
* if the few. The farmer of course is
the-sufferer. For example: it costs
50 per cent more wheat to buy a
cot-king stove; 100 per cent more
corn to buy a copper kettle; twice
is much corn or wheat to buy a
rope; 10 per cent more wheat oi
•orn to buy a plow; barbed win
costs 50 per cent more; all this enor-
nous por cent added since 1896
Alien Cleveland went out and
McKinley undertook the adminis
ration by permission of Hanna
This is ooly a very few of iha sum-
• !es of McKinley prosperity, and
:lie masses of this great country im
ioomed to poverty as much as If
'hey were the slaves of a dynasty
There seems to be do way to get rid
of trusts under any circumstances,
especially under Republican rule,
mless by revolution which may b
■ n blood at last. This is the darl
ede of the picture, but the circuus-
tances warrant the somber color
ing. This country should be arous
m! to the fact and the administra
ion should be changed before trust?
md imperialism fasten the chains
The laws that protect the harpies
tod robbers oi the republic must bt
•hanged, or protection guaranteed
to the people; otbervv:?e the sad en<
is suie to arrive in revolution am
may not be deferred. We are 11 v
ing outside of the constitution now
tnd that will not he endured long.
The Augusta Chronicle's notice o
the death of Mr. S. M. Whitney fail
ed to state that he was a Confeder
ate soldier of Benning’s Brigade
Tho a northerner by birth he joinei
the South in her cause which he be
lieved was right and did faithfu
service for the land of his adoption
We feel quite sure the fact we men
tion is true and that he was in th<
brigade referred to.
The fact that the Republicans an
endeavoring to saddle imperialisn
on Bryan, the Democratic nominal
only shows to what straights the.
are driven for argument to sustaii
the McKinley administration in it
un Americanism. For the sake o'
discussion, the charge might be ad
mitted and the reply would simply
be, if the Republicans could b
brought to repentance and follov
Bryan instead of insisting on am
defending their course further, ai
could be readily forgiven.
The standing army is likely to b<
a fixed business with this govern
ment now and the poor man wb
sustain it by the sweat of hi3 brow
We have gotten into Porto Ric<
and must defend it; Hiawaiar
idands are ours to defend wit)
arms; we are from the bottom t<
the skies into the Philippines am
more force is required than ever t
keep them in our grip,and now tlia
we are into China for keeps (toi
Hanna’s commercialism is to bavt
and to hold.) how is the standin;
army to be avoided ? The only way
out is to change the administratioi
before it is eternally too late.
America has been tlie paradisi
and the nineteenth century th>
golden age of individualism. A
no other place or time has tn<
world offered richer prizes or i
freer field to capacity, courage am
intelligence. There have been er
rors End evils. Perfection is stil
remote, but there has been greatei
progress in science, in popular edu
cation, in the means of livelihood
in sanitation, in the means of com
munication, in the conquest ovei
the mysteries of the universe, than
in all the centuries that preceded
We have become the richest am
most powerful nation because ev
ery man has been left free to be
master of himself, to Improve bn-
condition, to obtain superior reward
for superior merit. J. J. Ingales.
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY.
It is a very common thing to heai
it saia that every time there is a
presidential election each side cries
out that the country will be ruined
If that or this side is or is not elect
ed, There is little doubt but the
preservation of Democratic rule in
this union of states has been pre
served by this very cry. The peo
ple, who are always in danger, are
put on notice of the approach of the
ambitious enemies of popular gov
ernment and elect, alter discussion,
these who dare not oppose the pop
ular will. If the party in power de
part from principle the alarm is
given, and that party is ousted from
power by the ballot box. When the
people fail or refuse to oust a party
that is loo veuai or incompetent to
carry out the popular will as ex
pressed in the fundamental law,
then we are on the very veree of
destruction. The price of liberty is
eternal vigilance, and every citizen
should be a patriot and a politician
lorever on the watch.
Rockville.
Correspondence Citizen.
Aug, 29.—The teacher and pupil?
if Rockville school and a few
friends enjoyed a delightful lemon
tde last Friday afternoon at thi?
place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mallard lefi
Thursday last to visit relatives ir
Augusta. They will also spent
toaietime with their son in Coluin-
bia. S. C., before returning.
Mrs, Jane Godbee is visiting rela-
ives and friends at Stanley.
Miss Jennie Claxtou, one of oui
most accomplished young ladies
will leave in a few days lor Athens
■vliere she will resume her studie?
tt the State Normal School.
Mrs. McClain has been quite il
or several days.
The many friends of Miss Katie
Mallard are glad to know she i
ible to be out again.
Brother Richard Bargeron wil
preach at the academy next Sun
lay night.
Walter.
Correspondence Citizen.
Aug. 29.—Miss Ruth Winter com
plimented her friends, with a mosi
'elightful house party. Amonj
chose who were fortunate enougl
to be invited to this lovely horn*
were: Misses Corinne and Dais?
Burch, Mary Byron; Messrs. S. W
Wilson, E. B. Gresham, C. H. S
Story, J. F. Henderson, J. F. Beall
D. T. Winter. All present report ;
pleasant time.
Mrs. A. Li. Traylor will leave foi
Augusta Friday, after a most plea?
ant week with her parents.
Miss Bertha Winter will returi
borne next week after a most enjoy
able visit to friends in Augusta.
The young men of our villag'
complimented the visitors with i
mo3t delightful barbecue at Brie?
creek last Saturday. All had i
jolly good time.
Removals.
N. P. Thomas has moved hi
store to the corner opposite Tin
Neely Company.
Hall & Son have moved to tin
store lately u»ed by the Neely Com
pany as a grocery.
Jacob Schperling will open a stor*
on Whitaker street.
James Ellis will open a store oi
Whitaker street.
The Citizens Bank is occupying
the-upper store in the Neely build
ing until their new building i?
ready.
Capi. W. M. Fulcher is sharing
the store room in the Neely Bu'ld
ing with the Citizens Bank until
the n~w bank building is completed
His friends will bear this in mind
Mrs.Weils will move her millinery
stock to the store next below S
Wetherhahn, and is in the market
purchasing a beautiful stock of mil
linery watch for her opening.
P. S. Deck will open a genera
store in the room recently occupier
by the Citizens Bank.
C. T. Herrington lias moved
the Gordon house corner WIntake?
and Shadrick streets.
J. S. McElmurray has moved t<
his house on Myrick street.
P.S. Deck has moved to tlie hous<
vacated by Julius WetherhabB.
who moved to the Byne cottegt
next door.
How To
Gain Flesh
Persons have been Knov/n to
gain a gsoimsS a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL
SION. It is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erly, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get it b-
taking
ITEMS FROM MILLEN
Personal Items From That Progressive Lit
tle City.
Aug. 30.—«T, C. Brinson visited
Davisboro last week,
R N. Berrien spent several days
hore this week on business.
Mrs. S. B. A. Wallace visited rel
atives in Wayne^b ’ro this week.
Bruner Burke, of Doner, spent
last Suuday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, ol
Swainsbpro, visited his brother C
H. Humphrey last week.
Mrs Henry Perkins and daughter,
of Augusta, spent several day8 here
with relatives this week.
C. J. Parnell, of Augusta, spent
last Saturday here with relatives.
Mrs, Benson, of Hawkinsville,
spent this week with Mrs. R- A
Brinson.
Sam Edenfield and Gordon La
aier, of Stillmore, spent last Sunday
here.
Miss Annte Redd visited friends
in Waynesboro this week.
Miss Ida Brinson ha3 gone to
Wadley where she will spend sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. W. O. King is visitiDg in Bar
tow this week.
Mrs. Newman, of Savannah,spent
several days here this week With
friends.
Mrs. Martin, of Herndon, is the
^uest of Mrs. H. A. Lester.
Miss Dora Brinson left this week
for Social Circle where she will
each music.
W. D. Keith, of Louisville, sue-
:eeds Mr. Anderson at the C, Par
ker Company.
Miss Edith Miller has returnee
to Augusta after several week
visit here.
R. G. Daniel spent this week a'
Saluda, N. C,
Prof. W. V. Lanier visited Sum
<nit this week.
A. F. Lattimer and and W : D
Brown have returned here to buy
:otton.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson have re
urned home after several week-
visit among relatives here.
Tho Miilen Bakery owned by T
I. Hurst, of Waynesboro, was de
Uroyed by fire to-day. Geo. Small,
he baker., became overheated ana
for a while was in a very seriou?
iondition. Cause of fire unknown
Vlr. Hurst’s loss is about $500 with m
insurance. He had recently put
•based the plant. We hear that h<
.vill rebuild.
Mr. John A. Gepfert, of Augusta
tnd Miss Georgia C. Collins, hi
vIcBean, Ga., were quietlj 7 marriec
Sunday evening, August 28, at tin
residence of Mr. W. O Gepfert, or
Jackson street, in the presence o:
>nly a few friends. Many friend?
j xtend hearty congratuiatious.-
Augusta Chronicle,
Miss Saliie Joiner and Mr.S. W.
SkiDtier were married Wednesday
ifternoon last at the home of Capi
Jno. F. McElmurray. The cere
mony was performed by the cap
tain, who is a notary public for hi?
iistrict. The happy couple is re
•eiving the congratulations o -
friends.
Governor Offers Reward.
Governor Candler has offered re
wards for Jesse Alexander, Stephei
Alexander, Bob Johnson, Matthew
McKinney, Aaron Johnson am
Peter Frederick, the negroes win
raused the trouble in Screven coun
fy on the night of August 11, whei
tt. F. Herrington and Milton Mean?
.vere killed and Capt. J, T. Wad?
vas dangerously wounded. Tin
sum of $150 has been offered for tin
first arrest and $100 for each subse
quent arrest. The affair creates
considerable excitement and chop
?iear resulting in a race war. Capi
Wade is now in the hospital in Au
gusta, and is said to be in a preca
nous condition.—Atlanta Journal.
Religious.
Preaching by the pastor at th<
Methodist church to-morrow at 10 3<
i. m. and 8 p. m. Suuday school a
1 p, m. Epworth League Monday
8 p. in. Everybody welcome.
Rev. S. W. Rogers, a briilian
young minister and member of th
South Georgia Conference, recently
from a trip to Paris, will deliver
free lecture at the Methodist churcl
McTnday Dight at 8 o’clock, unde
the auspices of tho Epwortl
League, All our friends are invit
ed to be present.
Rev. W A. Wray, Jr., will return
on the fourth of September, in am
pie time for prayermeeting on thi
fifth.
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm applied
to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like
injury wil! instantly allay the paii
and will heal the part3 in less tirm
than any other treatment. Unles
the injury is very severe it will not
eave a scar. Pain Balm also cure?
rheumatism, sprains, swellings and
ameness. For sale by H B MCMas
ter.
Mrs. Ellison Head,
Mrs. Jane E. Ellison, widow of
Samuel J. Ellison, deceased, died
yesterday morning at 9 o’clock at
her home, 1317 Estes street. Mrs
Ellison was 74 years of age, and is
survived by four sons and two
daughters. She had been a consist
ent member of the Mobley Pond
Methodist church in Burke county
for fifty years, and was a good
Christian, a kind neighbor and fond
mother. Her remains were ship
ped to Hattieville, S. C., for inter
ment.— Augusta Chronicle. Aug. SO.
You will find rfjust as useful in summer
as in winter, and if you are thriving upon
it don’t step because the weather is warm,
Joe. and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BQWNE, Chemists, New York.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 9 55 am
Down day train arrives.. 2.42 p m
Down night train arrives 10.34 p m
Up day train arrives... 4.42 am
Up day train arrives 12.03 p m
Up day train arrives 5.05 p no
Sunday’s Only.
Down day train arrives.. 1042 a m
Up day train arrives 412pm
The Rifle Team.
The B. L. I. will send down to Sa
vannah on the 3d and 4th inst. the
following rifle team to the second
annual rifle competitive shoot o!
the state troops: Team Captain,
Sergt. G. A. Johnston, Corporal P
S. Deck, Privates E B. Gresham, J.
F. Henderson and C. W. Foster.
A GRAND DIVIDEND RECORD.
Nearly all the life insurance
companies require the policyhold
er to tontine his dividends, that is
leave them with the company for
10, 15 or 20 years and then to re
ceive them he must be in force, and
’hen take whatever dividend the
company may opportion to his pol
icy.
Dividends in life nsurance are
just as important a matier for con
sideration as dividends on hank or
other stocks, or as profi.s in any
line of business, and yet very few
people, comparatively speaking,
give the matter that attention it de
serves when they select a company
in whiob to insure their lives. It
will not do for a man to say that he
does not care anything about divi
Tends on his life insurance policy.
He does not mean it of course. He
might just ss well say that he does
not care s.nything about the profits
in his own business. To illustrate
what dividends in l.fe insurance
means, we will give you the record
of one of Burke county’s prominent
citizens?.
Dr. John C. Brigham, of Girard,
was insured in the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Novem
her 29ih. 1895, under policy No.
336,071 for $5,000.00 Ordinary Lift
Plan. Annual premium $22820and
be has used his dividends to reduef
the cost of his insurance.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta, Ga,
SiVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects o.'
sight, grinds the proper glasses and WAR
RANTS them.
Lenses cut into your frame while you wait.
FREE OF CHARGE » medicine or glasses
Year
Dividends
Net Cost
1895...
.... none
... $228.20
1896...
....none
... 228 20
1897...
... $ 60 40 ....
. .. 167.80
1898...
.. 61.90....
. .. 166.30
1899...
... 63 40 ...-.
. .. 164.80
1900...
.. . 129.05 * .
.. . 99.15
‘Usual double dividend at end o
fifth year.
The above record cannot bt
equalled by any other life insur
ance company in the world. Tht
Northwestern ha3 thousands ot
•<ueh fine dividend records. We call
your attention to the advertisment
if this company which appears ir
this issue." Messrs.Frank F. Graham
-tnd Wilson T. Dreger are well anr
favorably known to most of tht
people in this section and have th<
honor of representing this grand
old company. They wiil takf
pleasure in giving any informatior
or will cal! on you if you will only
write them when to do so.
Excursion to Savannah September 17th.
Central of Georgia Railway wilt
tell excursion tickets at rate of $1 56
o Savannah an return, for trair
passing Waynesboro at 2:42 p. m
Tickets will be limited to Septem
her 19th, 1900, returning. Prepart
o visit Savannah, the “Forest City’
tnd take a trip to “Tybee by tht
tea.” J. C. Haile, G. P. A.
G EORGIA— Bukke. Cousty.-Whereas,
J. F. Odom has applied to roe for let
ters of administration on the estate of B. R.
Odom, Sr., late deceased of said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish,
all persons interested, to show cause, )if any
they can,) at iny office, at 10 o’clock, a, in,,
on the first Monday, in August, lOOO.wliy said
permanent letters of administration should
not he granted ia terms of the law. This
July 10th, 11*00.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. O.
W. H. Davis, Att’y.
/"I EORGIA—Bukke County.—Whereas,
OT \V. E. Jones, administrator of the estate
of Homer V. Godbee, late of said cohnty
deceased, lias applied to me for letters dis-
missory from said administration.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause, (if any
they can) before me at my office, at 10 o’clock
a. m., on the first Monday In August,
1900, why said letters dismissory should
not be granted in terms of the law. Thi?
.Uay 10th, 1900.
GEO, F. COX, Ordinary, B. C., Ga.*
F. O. Price, Att’y.
SHERIFF’S SALE,
W r ILL he sold before the court house door.
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga„ between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in September, 1900, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: Fifty (50)
of acres, lying, situate and being in the Goth
Iistrict,;0. M., of Burke county, Ga., boundeo
on the Nortli and West by lauds of Dreo
Tarver and on the East aud South by Joi
Fulcher. Levied on as the property ofj. B.
Samuels, Trustee, by virtue of and to satis-
ly a tax ti. fa., issued by J. M. Ward. Tax
Collector, of Burke county, Ga., for Ithe yea:
i899. against said J. B. Samuels, Trustee
Levy made by A. B, Freeman, legal consta
ble, 95th district, G. M , of Burke county, Ga.,
mu turned over to me. Thin Aug. 7th, 1900.
Wrirfen notice given. Purciaser to pay
Tor title.
C. \V, HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
W ILL be sold before the court house dooi
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
iy, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
ii the first Tuesday in Septeinbr, 1900, tl
ollowing described property,; to-wit: On
Hundred and thirty (130) acres of land, mori
or less, lying, situate and being in the 65tl
district, Georgia Militia, of Burke county
jeorgia, bounded on the West by the Publu
Road,North by Tom Huse, on the East to
.vlcBean Creek and Templeton. Levied on a:
the property of Geo. A.Hammond, by virtut
if aud to satisfy a Tax n. fa., issued by J
vl. Ward, Tax collector, of Burke count}
Ja., against said Geo . A Hammond, for stall
ind county taxes for the year 1899. Levi
made by A, B, Freeman, Ltgal Constable
'55th district, Li. M„ of Burke county. Ga., ano
turned over to me. Written notice given
Purchaser to pay for t.tles.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. G
H.H. COSKERY,
Dealer in
Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Etc.
733 and 736 BROAD STREET Next do r to Express Office.
Augusta, Georgia.
ATTORNEY’S SALE.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining it
the Waynesboro post otfice, Au
gust 27,1900:
Lee Baker, Mollle Graio, Alicf
Jones,Helen Kittles,Robecca Lewis.
Ritta Williams.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
— Westminster,S.C, Times: Quilt
in attractive bird for the children
•n town is Nita Salas, a parrot b
on gin g to Mrs. A R. Salas, of Way
nesboro, Ga, who is spe’ding th-
-ummer at Hazlehurst. He has ai
unusually large vocabulary of word
tnd phrases and is, altogether, i
very beautiful bird.
—Tennille News, August 24, -W.
D Carswell, who for a time, wa?
with Murchison Bros, is now a
Waynesboro, where he has charg*
>f the saw mill of Mr. Jeffersoi
Davis. He has made many friend-
luring his brief stay in Tennilh
who wish him success in his new
position.
'—Yes, A. Rosenthal’s, 1011 Bread
street, Augusta, Georgia,is the p!ac>
o buy your Buggies, Harness. Sad
dles etc. He’ll treat you right. G.v>
him a trial.
CASTOHIA.
Bears the _ yj The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
F. 0. YOUNG,
AKLIRGTON BARBEE SHOP.
W’AYNESB jro, ga.
My shop is nicely fixed with witter an*
every convenience. I solicit the public pa
tronage. Special attention given to worl
?r the ladies. dec5.’fif>—
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the
estate of B. R. Odom, late of said county, de
ceased, to render in an account of their de
mands to me within the time prescribed bj
law, properly made out. And all persons in*
debted to said deceased are hereby required
to make immediate payment to the under
signed, This August 20th, 1900.
.1 F. ODOM,
Administrator of B. R. Odom.
Wm, H. Davis. Atty.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
On September 1st, 1900. the firm known un
der the firm, name and style of Miller A Sex
ton, in Waynesboro, Oa., i was dissolved b.
mutual consent. W. H. Miller having pur
chased ilie entire interest in and to said bus-
ness. lie will conduct tlie b r s ness of Dye
ing, cleaning and repairing at the old stand
Thanking our friends for their past favors
and asking a continuance for the survivini
partner, *ve are respectfully.
W. H. MILLER,
C. O. SEXTON.
Waynesboro, Ga., Sept. 1, 1900
Drugs
We have a large supply ol
Drugs and Medicnes on
hand for our patrons. Our
customers will be
Given
the very best attention and
you will find almost any
thing you want. If you
buy of us you cannot go
Away
dissatisfied. Call at
LEWIS R. FORD’S
DRUG STORE.
Just received 100 pounds
of Yellow, Purple Top and Ruta
Baga Turnip Seed. . J
TAT^E OF GEORGIA—County of Bukki
0 Whereas, on December 2d, 1895, Kuhainal.
1 . Farmer, oi the county ol Richmond, anc
state of Georgia, lor value received executec
cud delivered lo William P. Marcy, of tht
county of ilaitford, and slate of Connecticut
ler certain principal note for the sum o
^ighteeu hundred ,81890 0J) dollars maturing
December 2d,l9U0,and five interest notes,eacl
for the sum of one hundred and lorty-fou
dol ars maturiugannuaiiy on the first Uny ■> o
December respectively of each -ear iron
their date till the maturity ol said priucipi
note, given to cover the interest which woule
iccrue on said principal note at eight pc
;mt. from its date to maturity—said interest
aot-s bearing eight per cent interest fron
their maturity and allot said notes contain
.ngan agreement to pay ten per cent
aieir amounts as attorney's fees should the;,
oe placed in an attorney’s hands for collet’
lion, aud said principal note containing a
igreeinent. that if eefault he made in tht
prompt payment of either of said interes
notes thereto annexed as stipulated, ther
said principal note in tlie discretion of thi
holder, should become due and payable at
the dale ol such default, regardless of th
late o maturity. To secure which notes tin
said Ruhamah T. Farmer at the time ot tliei
sxecut’ou, executed and delivered to saic
Wi liam P. Marcy a warranty deed as wa
provided in sections 1989,1970and 1971 of tli
Jode of Georgia of 1883, to nine hundred am
forty three (913) acres of laud'in said Burk'
county, hereinafter particularly described
said deed containing an agreement that i
tefault lie made in the prompt payment o
either ot said iuterest notes or of said nrinci
pal note.jor insurance premiums as stipu
lated, or if the grantor should fail to pay an\
'ax assessed against said property beiore till
same becomes delinquent, then the principal
lebt secured by said deed should become dui
ind payable at once at the option of the
holder, and the said William P. Marcy, hi?
neirs. administrators or assigns might ana
uy said deed was authorized, at option, to seli
it public outcry before the court house dooi
In said Burke county to the highest biddei
for cash all of said property or a suifcienci
thereof, to pay said indebtedness, with tli
interest thereon and the expenses of the pro
ceedings, including fees of attorney’s, if bl
urred, to the amount ol ten per cent, afle
iilvertis ng the time, place auu terms of salt
in a newspaper of general circulation in sain
county of Burke, once a week for four week?
authorizing • lie said William P. Marcy. hi
heirs,administ'ators or assigns to make ti
ihe purchaser or purchasers of said propertj
good and sufficient titles in fee simple to the
same, thereby divesting out of the said Ru
namali T. Farmer, lie heirs, administrator
and assigns all right and equity that the}
might have in and to said property and vest
ing the sune in the purchaser or purchasers
iforesaiu, and directing the proceeds of saiu
sale, to be applied first to the expenses of thi?
proceeding, and the remainder, if any, to In
paid to the said Ruhamah T. Farmer, liei
neirs. assigns or administrators and author
izing the said William , Marcy, his heirs
execulors, administrators or assigns to pro
ceed summarily to put the purchaser or pur
chasers in possession of said properly, the
said Ruhamau T. Farmer agreeing to surren
der the same without le t or Hindrance of an}
kind. Said deed being recorded in the offict
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Burke
county, Georgia, in deed book ‘Z” folios 559,
557 and 558.
And whereas, the said William P. Marc}
did, ou the 11th of March, 1899, in consider
ation of the sum of eighteen hundred dollars
transfer a id assign said principal note to
gether with the iuterest coupons annexed to
Chester G. Munyau and ou the same date
made, executed aud delivered to the said
Chester G. Muuyan,of the county of Hart
ford, and state of Connecticut, his deed to the
property hereinafter described—which said
deed wasduly recorded in d ed book “Z’ fo ios
583 and 581 on March 20th, 1899.
And whe. eas, the said Ruhamah T. Far
mer lias mxde default in paying at maturity
the interest note for one hundred and forty-
four dollais w'licli matured andfell due on
December 1st, 1898, and has made like de.'aust
in paying at maturity the interest note for
one hundred and forty-four dollars which
matured and fell due on December 1st, 1899.
Both of which are still past due and un
paid. and by reason of such defaults the said
Chester G. Munyau, owner and holder of saiu
notes and deed, elects aDd declares said piin-
cipal debt due and payable.
Therefore, by the authority vested in me, I
will sell at public outers before the court
house door in the county of Burke, state oi
Georgia, ou the fiist Tues lay in October 1900,
during the legal hours ol sale, to the highest
binder Llor cash, a tract or parcel of laud
which is described as follows:
A farm lying in a body, situate in the six-
ty-ninth (8:>thj district, Georgia Militia of
Burke county .Georgia containing nine hun
dred and foriy-three i913) acres more or less,
bounded north by waters of Brier creek, east
by lands of Miss I, H. A. Daniel, T. F, Dan
iel and estate of J. F. Sliaffner, south by-
estate of J. F. Sliaffner, and west by estate of
S. Key and Mrs. J. S. Brown, or a suffici
ency thereof to pay said principal note of
one thou and eight hundred dollars ($1,81)0)
and eight (8) per cent interest tiiertou from
Decem*-or 1. 1899 until the date of said sale,
and each of said past due interest notes with
the interest accruing on them from their
maturity till said sale, and the expenses of
the proceedings, including advertising fees
and attorneys fees as aforesaid. The pur
chaser or purchasers of said property will be
given good and sufficient titles in fee-simple
and will be put in possession of said proper
ty, This August 31bt, 1900.
CHESTERG. MUNYAN,
Attorney in fact for Ruhamah T- Farmer.
Lawson A Scales, Attorney s.
Ml GOOD eOSID FOR CASH,
If no 4 ; satisfactory return them at my expense
and I will refund your money.
Case Goods. Goods in Bulk.
Westmoreland Club Rye Whiskey, perj 0 | d Fashion Hand Made Corn Whiskey
quart $1.20. per gallon $2 01
Solace Baltimore Rye \v luskey, ‘ e o .select I’ure Rye Whiskey per gallon *2 00
t3 / e ^rf. 0 a ,d .’ pcr SPu 1 ®! 1 ’??’ I? wv,- [Sunset Rye Whiskey, per gallonfll 75."
Padgett s 3y ear old H. & H. Rye Whls-.p ure Holland Gin, per gallon t3.75.
per quart -.10.1. Gibson’s Gold Medal Rye Whiskey, per
E. Walters A Co s Baker Rye Whiskey,, gallon $3.50, J ’ *' er
per bottle 81 25. 'l-_ y Pure five Whioliei- ner 30 n,i
, .... . ..... . . K. Z. Pure Rye Whiskey, per gallon $3,00
Old select Stock Rye W hiskey per qt. ,0. New England Rum, per gallon $>.oO
Wilson Rye \V hiske per bottle $1 (H). Pure Apple Brandy, per gallon -<3 fi)
Pure Mult, W luskey, very fine. Per p ure p e a C h Brandy, per gallon $3 00.
boo le $1.00. |S. W Gin, per gallon $2.00.
Old Cooper Corn W niskey, per qt. io. ;
Old Hennessey Cognac Brandy, p l r bot-j
tie $1,75, i
Pure apple Brandy, per bottle 75.
Pure Peach Brandy, per bottle 75.
Any other priced goods
(furnished
Select auy four bottle you find priced in this adv. and
we will ship same by express PREPAID on receipt ol price.
I handle the best productions of the oldest distilleries
in the U. S. References : Union Savings Bank, Bradstreet,
Dunn or any other business house m Augusta.
Cor. Broad and McKinns Sts.
AUGUSTA, GA.
A. P. Padgett,
\ wk— m
Campaign Year !
HORKAN'sTTpIG ! j ST0R£,
Bargains that are Bargains!
Bundle Calico for 20c. per lb—5 lb. bundle,
30 yds; of King Mill Sea Island for §1.
10c. for 36 inch x 45 inch fine quality Pillow Cases.
1,000 Sun or Rain Umbrellas lor 50c.
We sell all Domestics at FACTORY PRICES.
Pillow Shams, Lace or Stamped at cost price.
Large Georgia made Towels, 5c.
Linen Towels, 10c
Lac Curtains, 50c* a pair up to §10.
Shirts for Men aud Shirt Waists for women. All Skirts and
Shirt Waists, 25c. on the Dollar.
Best School Hose on Market for 10c. per pair.
No matter how CHEAP Goods are priced to you—you can
always buy them cheaper, at
P. D. HORKAN & CO.,
S12 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
LAUNDRY
“Clothes don’t make the man.”
but leave your Laundry at our
office, and you will have an ad-
vantatage.
Dollars, Coiiarets, Cuffs, Shirts
and Shirt Waists a specialty.
DUKE & CO?,
Agents for Model Steam Laundry.
C‘7^ Sq
For FREE
'ylf i'C'fl Scholarship
POSITIONS GUARANTEED,
Under $3,000 Cash Deposit.
Railroad Faro Paid.
Open all year to Both Sexes. Very Cheap Board.
Georgia-AJahama Business College,
11 aeon, Georgia.
Spring
Goods . . . .
have
arrived!
One of the
Largest
Prettiest
Stocks
ever shown in Waynesboro.
Fits Positively Guar
anteed,
MANAU,
Xla-e TAILOE
Waynesboro, Georgia.
(trade MARK REGISTERED mo. 17438.)
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURB
THE ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PAY.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
The old reliable the kind yourfatlie fi j
used to take. The one that never L* 13 j
to cure. Don’t waste time and money
experimenting- with new cures. But? 0
for the best from the jump.
Por.d is the ounce of prevention a0 .
pound of cure combined. Ask ft* 1 *
take no substitute, if your |
does not sell it write to us we v.'ill ?tl1 |
it direct for 50 cents.
DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO
, Wholesale Druggists—Selling Agent
AUGUSTA, GA.
For sale atwhoiesale by the 'Vayn e ?W<
Grocery Co. At retail at MeMas;c. ■ r ,.
Store, and The R. C. Neely Co., W 1
Ga. juneJOdW^.
T. G. BAILIE & CO.
Dealers in
Wall Paper, ghades, JJstti«?j
AwbIms Made to Onler. ^
WRITE US FOR SAMPLES
934 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - GE0K6UJ
(l
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes
boro, Ga. Justice? Court Blanks a spe
cialty Estimates cbaanully furnienotl
j
J
W. D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
0ffice store. Gray s i Waynesboro, Ga.
*
I
DENTIST,
606 and 608 Broadway. : Y unone^’
Bell Phone 1975. Strower Fnon
Feb 19.’97—
Shoe Making*.
REPAIRING, <Jrc.
I am located on NewSt., Cobbliam.
Office bouts: 8 to 1 a. in., and from 2 to-4 j sa^J’an^Haroefi'at short notice,
p. m. Speesal attention to crown and bridge | tion guaranteed. I solicit a s , ja fgtP te 7
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cli arges ; tronage. Orders left at Mr, >et J^.j| c »il '
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a | work and delive^ it U, any P art 0 i R l Aro!G a l
arge city saved patrons. sep3,’98~by j P. J. MAJOR, " ajnes