Newspaper Page Text
LIST
JURORS.
I7TH SENATORIAL CONVENTION
Following Is the Naiues of Men Chosen
J
to Serve October Term, Burke Supe
rior Court.
Great Cut Price
Now Going On.
Sate
Grand
W j (lutes,
C E Ward,
T S Blanchard.
James Alta way,
J 1' Pa liner.
J H Mackenzie,
X L McNorrill,
H C Reese,
E C Blount,
000 Bed Room Suits, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Dining Tables I wm cSSSi'dier.
& ’ ! W J Herrington,
China Closets, Hat Racks, Chiffoniers, Ladies’ Desks
and Dressing Tables, Combination Cases, Etc.
100.00 Suits now .$65 | $ 75.00 Suits now
| 25.00 “
Odd Pieces, finished in
ry.
J C Brigham,
W R Buxton,
A Martin,
E Daniel,
N A Buxton,
T J Brinsen,
W G Greene,
W E Jones,
C H Thomas,
H W Jones,
S H Odom.
DE Nesbit,
S R Fulcher.
Traverse .Jury—1st Week.
DO.
>0.00 “ “ ?5
500 Parlor Suits and
18.
Mahogony,
Flemish, Golden Oak and Malichite, and Upholstered in all the
ne w coverings such as il k Velour,
Tapestry, Etc. 15,000 Chairs and
this sale.
Our Fall stock will soon arrive,
Silk Damask,
Rockers also
Brocatelle.
included in
i W H Pace,
Jno B Rouse,
; W A Godbee,
1 H V Joiner,
! Sain Jenkins,
K A Hardin.
J F Joiner,
I W M Reynolds,
Jno 1) Hreiuer,
: C B Cochran.
J W Armstrong,
l Sidney C Cox,
! Geo F Cates,
j Wash Daniel,
P M Bentley,
S F Rackley,
W R Allen,
Edgar Crockett .
C K Brigham.
Wm M Barefield,
C H Hargroves,
.1 M Mobley.
Joseph Mallard.
Jno F. Rackley,
J W Smith,
J M Hillis,
R L Perkins^
J A Rodgers
Dawsou McCiollan,
J Byron Perkins,
Jno D Munnerlyn,
J C Brinson.
E P Weihersbee,
Jno M Ivey,
J F Inman,-
J B Clarke,
J W Royal,
c E Attaway,
Bates Miller.
J F Odom.
Traverse Jurj—2d Week.
and
we must positively
clear
oil'some of the above to make room for the new stock.
JSN§-
FURHlSHlHB COMPANY,
836 Broad Street,
A LTGrTT ST A, GEORGIA.
J E Etheredge,
R W Chandler,
J V Jones,
M H McElmurray,
P W Carswell,
B O Bateman,
C D Johnston,
J W Lewis,
Rufus McCoy,
Winfield Scott,
Wm Bargeron,
J P Long,
J S Blount.
G A Jolinstcn,
A A Chance.
L B Jenkins,
H L Chichester,
j J W Sandeford,
L P Herrington
I’ D Joiner.
VV C Glisson,
S A Saxon,
■J H Colson.
H E Godbee,
(The 'f&ruB QliUscn.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres.
R. N. Berrien. J r.. Cashier,
THE
It II Burton,
H M Heath.
J H Jolly,
T F Bargeron,
Ben B Bunn,
E N Wallace,
F Neely,
c W Hopper,
R L Oliver,
K F Atkinson,
K J Bargeron,
J G Byne,
W H J Roberson,
J H Johnson,
S J Bell,
C R >iOubee,
J L Boyd,
J E Jackson,
W W Knight
J A Blount,
James A Foster,
W T Carpenter,
A D Keddiek.
W B Hargroves.
Met at Millen Thursday—Hon. James H.
Daniel, Sr., Nominated.
Messrs. Wm. M. Fulcher, S. H
Jones, W. L. McEimurray and
[ Thos. J. Brinsun were delegates
from Burke to the convention of
ilia 17th senatorial district, which
met in the auditorium of the Millen
Academy Thursday last, 19th inst.,
for the purpose of nominating a
! state senator.
The meeting wa3 called to order
: by Mr J, C. Overstreet, of ScreveD
who was made permanent chair
man of the convention. W. V. Ty-.
ler, E-q., of Bulloch, was made sec
retary.
lion. Seaborn H. Jones, of Burke,
placed in nomination Hon. Janie-
| H. Daniel, Sr„ of Sereyen county.
; and was ss-cooded by Messrs
Moore and VV. V. Tyler, of Bulloch.
I and J. C Overstreet, of Screven.
The nomination was made unani
j mous by a rising vote.
Messrs. W M. Fulcher, W. V. Ty
ier, and Wm. Brinson were appoint
ed a committee to notify Mr. Dan
iel of his nomination.
Mes-rs. Seaborn H. Jones, ol
Burke, Wm Brinson, of Screven,
and S. L. Moore, of Bulloch, were
selected as senatorial committee foi
the next tv:o years and Mr. Jones
was mado chairman of the com
mittee. The convention then ad
journed, sine die.
The delegates were delightfully
entertained at dinner after adjourn
ment he Col. Robt. G. Daniel.
As Hon. James H. Daniels. Sr., i.-
spending several weeks in Hender
son vilie, N. C. The committee will
notify him of his selection by mail.
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insure youf j
Furniture
| Insurance . . .
SSL v (w rflB
| W. M. Fulcher,
| Insure your
1 Life.
1 Agent, j
I represent
1 the largest
i .i/tt
1 Waynesboro,
| Co’s in the
j world.
1 beorgia. s
m M M # m a a a
"Write or Come to See Me.
MAY GO TO ATLANTA.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
£ Will Probably Participate In the
Prize Drill at the Fair in October.
aYNKSBORO. GA.. SEPT. 22, 1900.
r.O. Wavnesbaro as2<tciassmatle>
j;u ot> Phinizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich, Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hiekman ; Vice-Pres.
CITIZENS B
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
GEORG
Liberal Loans Made on Cotton stored
in warehouse.
Accounts of firms and individuals respect
fully solicited. Personal interviews or cor
respondence invited. seplo,99—by
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
For
ommenced Business December 3i, 1892.
Paid up Cfpital, $200,000.
fs?’ All business intrusted to us shall have
octl2.’95—by
i ur best attention.
High class dry goods communicate
with W. T, Houston at Coskery &
Hunter’s. Augusta, Ga.
-Roger Hurst has been quite sick
this week with fever.
—Josiah Holland, Esq., of Millen.
was in the city Monday.
— Miss Bessie Mae Wardlaw is
visiting friends in Augusta.
—An eye giass case found. Owner
rail get same by calling at this of
fice.
— Mrs. Lula Hancock, of Blythe,
visited friends in the city Wednes
day.
—Waynesboro Academy opened
Tuesday with 135 pupils in attend
ance.
— E Bledsoe, of Texas, is a
salesman at tlie storeof C. W. Hurst
& Son.
— Mrs. Jno. M. McCullers has
moved trom Burke county to Haw-
kinsvill 0 .
—Cotton was selling on our streets
yesterday for 9 5-8 to 9 7-8c. for
middling.
— Wines of all kinds 25 cents per
bottle from Paul Heymann, Au
gusta, Ga.
— Miss Mary Hillhouse, of Augus
ta, is visiting Mrs. W. C. Hillhouse,
of this city.
— M r s. B. F. Malabar has return
ed from a pleasant visit to friends
in Rutledge.
—Sidney Jones left Sunday for
Athens where he will enter the
State University.
— Mr Ed. Harp has the contract
for doing the tin work on the Way
nesboro Academy.
-Mrs. James McCreary, of Au-
gu-da. is visiting her parents a few
miles from Waynesboro.
— Miss Van Pelt, the guest of Miss
Pearl Herrington, returned to her
home in Augusta Saturday last.
—New crop oatmeai and rice and
Georgia seed rye just received by
S. Schwarzweiss.
— When in need of a nice winter
suit or pants, call on
Manau, The Tailor.
—Dr. Louis Powell, of Macon, was
here a short while this week visit
ing his mothor.He was looking well.
— Miss Mamie Prescott left yes-
Urdav for Eufauia, where she is a
student at the Union Female Col
lege.
m —Misses Addie Guerard and Lucy
i arver, of Savannah, are visiting
-'Us. E hvard C Blouut on Jones
Avenue.
—The best place to buy watches,
clock', pistols, and guns is at the En-
terprise Pawn Office. 219 Campbell
street, Augusta-
— Misses Ethel and Edith Her-
Dogton, two popular and charming
young ladies from Girth, are visit-
!Q g relatives in the city.
B. Heath, Jr.. 8nd W. C. j
-nomap, of Girard, passed through |
'* ti .yne.,boro Tuesday en route ‘
to Emory College, at Oxford.
—Buggies, Buggies, Buggies, a
ar ge stock this season. The strong
est and cheapest can be had only at
a. Rosenthal’s, Augusta, Ga.
—A few pairs of pants, not called
, 0r > ( ‘an Us had at reasonable prices,
»y calling at once on
Manau, The Tailor.
— Miss Fannie Walters returned
.eaday night from an expended
,Dp to her home at Mooresville, N.
U, and to Boston and New York.
—An important meeting of the
au ghters of the Confederacy’ will
occur at the home of Mrs. R. C.
^ oely on Friday afternoon, Sept.
Seed Rye.
Large quantity of Jefferson coun
ty, (Georgia), raised seed rye,
sale at $1.50 per bushel.
2t Wilkins & Jones.
foi
Piano for Sale.
One Matbusek piano for sale
cheap to quick buyer. In good con
dition. F. L. Brinson,
*2t Waynesboro, Ga.
For Sale.
The celebrated Kabo Corset,
best corset made. In all sizes
ladies and misses. For sale at.
S. Schwarz weiss.
the
for
Cases Assigned.
Judge Brinson came down from
Augusta Thursday to assign cases
for the October term of Burke su
perior court which convenes on the
1st Monday. Thirty-six cases were
assigned, all for Monday and Tues
day, and the criminal docket will be
taken up Wednesday.
Location of Public Schools for 1901.
The Board of Education will meet
in regular session Monday, Octobei
1st. At this session the public
schools for 1901 will be located.
Schools long established will be con
tinued, unless notices to the contra
ry are sent to certain sections where
tlie schools continue unsatisfactory.
Ail petitions, all grievances of what
ever nature should be presented to
lie Board on this first day of the
superior court. A complete list of
teachers for both white and colored
schools must be filed at this
session for approval of the Board;
and all possible preliminary ar
rangements should he perfected foi
re-opening schools on the the first
day of 1901. Communities failing
to comply with these requirements
of the board will appeal, in vain,
for later consideration. Appropria
tions for maintaining the schools
can not be made earlier than the
first Tuesday of January next.
R. C. Neely, President.
J. H. Roberts,
County School Commissioner.
Sept. 15th, 1900.
FOR THE GALVESTON SUFFERERS.
Waynesboro Sends a Check for SHOO—
List ot New Subscribers.
The contributions for the storm
stricken city of Galveston ha*
reached almost a hundred dollars.
We publish below the names and j
amounts of those who have contrib
uted since our last issue. Contribu
tions can be left at the Citizen-
Bank, and as the time is short the
amount should be handed in at
once.
Mrs Dickinson
.50, W H Dent
1.00,
Mrs F P Reynolds .25. A H Blount
1 CO,
Mrs Wardlaw
1.30, J C Foyal
1.0O.
Harvey Jones
1.00, VVC Hillhouse
1.00,
D E Hunter
1.C3, J Wetherhahn
.25,
D M Humphrey
.25, T F Buxton
.50.
W J Vandivere
.50, J M Daniel
1.00,
G A .Tohuston
1.00, R M Blount
.25.
J H Cbl-on
1 00, FA Blount
.50,
A M Outlaw
.50, L R Ford
.50.
Miss Georgia Garlick .50,
Mr and Mrs W H Davis 3 00.
Total of this list
Previously ackuowelged
$17 80.
$77.55.
Seed Rye and Oats.
75 bushels ot Burke raised seed
rye at $1.25 per bushel.
300 bushels of Burke raised rust
proof oats at 50 cents per bushel.
Will deliver either at farm or at
Keysville, Ga. J. T. Palmer,
4t Keysville, Ga,
Notice to Voters.
Persons wishing to register for
elections to held in October and No
vember can do so by calling at the
ordniarv’s office. Those who reg
istered for the primary will not he
required to register again. Books
open for 50 days.
J, M, Ward, Reg. B. C,
Theatrical Season 1900-1901.
The following is a list of attrac-
| tions at the Grand Opera House,
Augusta, Ga.. for September, r ihe
'Central R. R. will arrange liberal-
rates and convenient schedules for
theatrical parties.
September —20th, Man O’ War’s
Man; 26th, Sorrows of Satan; 28th,
Fields’ Minstrels.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 9.55 a m
Down day train arrives.. 2.42 p m
Down night train arrives 10.34 pm
Up day train arrives... 4.42 am
Up day train arrives 12.03 p ha
Up day train arrives 5.05 pm
Sunday’s Only.
Down day train arrives.. 10 42 a m
Up day train arrives 4 12 p m
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm applied
to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like
injury will instantly allay the pain
and will heal the parts in less time
than any other treatment. Unless
the injury is very severe it wiil not
leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism, sprains, swellings and
lameness. For sale by H. B McMas-
ter.
Removal Notice.
All persons desiring to have Long
Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber sawed by
me, before moving my mill out of
the county, will please place their
orders at once, as I will positively
close down by October 15th. Thauk-
ing all for their liberal patronage in
the past, and I solicit your patron
age after I have removed from the
good old county of Burke.
Respectfully,
R. L, Perkins
Soulliirn Inter-Slate Fair, Atlanta, Ga.
Very low rate excursion tickets
via Central of Georgia Railway, the
most direct route from all points in
East Alabama, South Carolina and
Florida.
One tare round trip, plus 50 cents
admission to the fair grounds for
civilians. Oae cent per mile dis
tance traveled for military compa
nies and brass bands in uniforms,
twenty or more on one ticket. One
half rate for children between five
and twelve years of age, Tickets
on sale from all points In the state
of Georgia, Oct. 9th—271H, inclusive,
and from poiDts within tlie states of
Alabama and Florida Oct. 12th,16th,
18th, 23d and 25th; final limit of ail
tickets Oct. 30th, 1000. For full par
ticulars apply to any agent of the
Central of Georgia R. R.
Religious.
Rev. Thos. D. Cartledge will fill
his regular appointment at Bath to
morrow.
Services at St. Michael’s church
Sunday morning at 10:30 and even
ing at 7:30. Rev. J. F. Porter offi
ciating. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw assisted Rev.
Mr. Thomas in a most interesting
and nrofitable meeting at Mt. Zion
this week. Two additions to the
membership of the church.
Preaching by the pastor at the
Methodist church to morrow at 10 30
a m and 7 30 p. m. Sunday school at
4 p. in Epworth League Monday
7 30 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p in.
Services at the Baptist church to
morrow morning and evening,10:30
a. m. and 7:30 p m. Preaching both
hours by the pastor. Rev. W. A.
Wray. Jr. Let every one fee! that
this is an invitation extended to
come.
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr, King’s New Life Pills
.Thousands of sufferers have proved
matchless merit for Sick and Ner
vous Headaches. They make pure
blood and strong nerves and build
up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only 25 cents, money back
if not cured. Sold by H. B. MCMas-
ter, druggist.
Henry Watson, the nine-yearola
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jeffers, of
Drone, died of hemorrhagic fever
on ha 15th inst. This was the third
attack he suffered in as many
years,and he was uot strong enough
to stand the terrible malady. His
funeral was well attended for the
bright little fellow was loved by a
large circle of friends who deeply
sympathize with the bereaved par
ents, Rev. Mr, Perryelear conduct
ed the funeral ceremonies Sunday
last.
Cotton Receipts
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales 6,743
Round Bales M92
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO,
-Nh, at 4:30 o’clock.
—Uosenthal’s has proven to be
."fi best wearing buggy—eombin-
fiig style with quality. The most
8 .Yiish for the least money. What
fi>°re do you want? A. Rosenthal,
Au gusta, Ga.
Drders promptly attended to.
CAPITAL, S50.000.00.
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
Total 8,235
For the week-ending September
22d, 1899, there had been received
at the depot here 7,29S square and
300 round bales.
Have Your Winter Suits Pressed.
Parties desiring their suits, over
coats or odd pieces of clothing
cleaned, renovated and made to
look fresh and new, can have the
best work done by the Tr.oy Steam
Laundry, of Atlanta, represented in
Waynesboro by Arthur Wether-
hahn. Prompt attention to all or
ders. Prices guaranteed. Suits 99c.
Overcoats 99c. up to $1.50.
—When you wish to purchase
shoes you should not fail to inspect
the elegant stock shown by Wm,
Mulherin’s Sons & Co, 846 Broad
Street, Augusta, Ga. You will find
these gentlemen pleasant to deal
with and always ready to sell you
shoes at very reasonable prices. Call
and see them when you visit Au
gusta.
Total
$95.35.
A Few Wagers.
Communicated.
A gentjeman whose religion does
not prevent him from making a few
small bets every four years, offers
the following:
$10. That McKinley does not re
receive 40,000 plurality in the state
of New York. He received 200,000
in 1896.
$10. That McKinley does not re
ceive 15.000 plurality in Indiana.
$10. That McKinley does not re
ceive 22,000 plurality in his own
3tate, (Ohio )
$10 That Bryan receives over
8,000 plurality in Kentucky.
$10. That Bryan receives more
electoral votes than he received in
1896 (He received 176 before.)
The man and money can be found
if wanted by applying at The Citi
zen office. Business
A call meeting of Company E
(B. L I ) was held Thursday night
to discuss the advisability of enter
ing the competiiive drills at the
Southern Inter-state Fair, in Atlan
ta, on October 11th, 12th, and 13th.
The following committee was ap
pointed to confer with the mem
bers of the company and to make a
report at the meeting next Monday
night. Sergt. G. A. Johnston. Pri
vales W. O. Gresham,Arthur Weth-
erhalin, Gordon Hurst and F. A.
Gcay. The following prizes have
been offered by the Fair Associa
tion :
Company drills: 1st $500; 2d $200;
3d $100.
Squad drills: 1st $100; 2d $50.
Individual $50.
Each company must have a mini
mum of thirty-two men including
the officers. Rations will be fur
nished the men at 75 cents and a
they will be quartered in tents.
The railroads have granted a rate
to the military of one cent ~a mile
for each mile traveled.
This will be not only a pleasant
trip for the company, but a splendid
advertisement for Burke county.
Our business men should allow the
members in their employ an oppor-
'unity to go, as well as encourage
the boys to make their best efforts.
Of The Citizens Bank of Waynesboro, Lo
cated at Waynesboro. Ga., at the Close
of Business Sept. 5th, 1900.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $ 78,5 R 3,89
Wedding Bells.
Demand Loans 13,378.62
Overdaofts
j Bonds, Stocks, owned by the Bank
1 Banking House
| Furniture and fixtures
Due from Banks and Bankers in
the State
Due from Banks and Bankers in
other States
Currency
Gold
Sliver, Nickels and Pennies
Checks and cash items
Interest paid
I. R. stamps and stamped checks.
169.55
330 00
>.212 60
920.75
12,150 33
U19 90
310.00
30.00
322 89
551.01
581.50
125.10
Total 111.792.59
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid
Due unpaid dividends, ...
Individual Deposits, Subject to
check
Bills payable including Time Cer
tificates, representing money-
borrowed
’,885 27
21.00
Total
32,500.00
111,792.59
Attention Company E.
You are hereby commanded to
appear at your armory next Mon
day night,September 24,at8 o’clock
Business of importance will be
brought before the company. By
order of F. L. Scales,
1st Lieut Com’d’g.
G. A. Johnston, Act’g 1st Sergt.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Burke Countx—
Before roe came R. N. Berrien, Jr., Cashier, of
The Citizens Bank, who being duly
sworn says that the above and foregoing
statement is a true condition of said Bank as
shown by the books of file in said bank.
R. N. DEKRIEN, Jr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
15th day or Sept.. 1900.
E. P. WETHERSBEE. N. P. B.C.Ga.
Lost Dog.
A black and tan colored Shep
herd puppy; disappeared on the
7th inst. Will pay a suitable re
ward for its return to me in Waynes
boro. D. A. Blount.
At C. T. Herrington’s.
Just received a fresh lot of orang
es, lemons, apples, candies, jellies,
canned goods, finest patent flour,
choice hams, fresh Jersey butter at
28 cents a pound. Everything that
is good to eat, and at prices consist
ent with the times. Call and exam
ine these goods.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Waynesboro post office,Septem
ber 17, 1900:
Rh hard Cook, E M Cain, Jasper
Lastmeade, William Ellison, Nellie
M Glascock, Jno Landram, Nellie
Robinson, W J Smith, Jim Simp
kins, Alfred Thomas, Lizzie Wing-
held.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
—On our first page to-day will be
found the large advertisement of
Leopold Adler, of Savannah, Ga
This house is one of the
largest is this section of the South,
with elegant lines of goods to select
from, and they now propose to pay
a customer’s fare to Savannah to
trade with them, the conditions be
ing that your trade must amount to
twenty dollars. This is an unpre
cedented offer, and if you do not
want twenty dollars’ worth ol goods
you might form a club among your
neighbors who would need them
You will find there Clothing, Dry
Goods, Shoes, Carpets and Furni
ture of every kind to select from at
the lowest prices Read the adver
tisement and write them for par
ticulars. Mr. Harty, formerly ot
Mullarky & Harty, of Augusta, is
with this house and will be pleased
to see any of his Burke county
friends,
—The Tailor-Fit Clothiers, Messrs
I C. Levy’s Sons & Co., 838 Broad
St, Augusta, G^., have someiliing
that will interest those needing
clothing or gent’s furnishing goods
in our paper to-dav. They have al
so recently established a iadies de
partment. where they can always
find tailor-made skirts, flannel
waist9, &c. A visit to their store
will tell you more about it than we
could in half a column. Call and
see them for yourselves.
— Wanted.—A local agent to
represent the Washington Life In
surance Company, of New York, in
Burke county. The most liberal
contracts to agents. Up-to-date
policies. Wrile at once with Leon
P. Sawtell, Manager Georgia and
South Carolina,'Ninth Floor, Eng-
lish-American Building, Atlanta,
Ga. *lt
—The best place to buy guns, pis-
tols. watches, etc., is at the Enter
prise Pawn and Loan Office, 219
Campbell street, Angusta.
—Mr. L. D Hopkins, S P. A.,C. R
R., at Augusta, was in Waynesboro
yesterday. He will arrange to give
our people more of those delightful
excursions to Augusta during the
season to attend the leading operas
*hat visit that city. A schedule of
these operas will be published in
The Cisizen each week. Mr. Hop
kins is known to many of our citi
zens and has many friends here.
—Our readers will remember that
John R Scneider is still in business
at the same old stand where it has
been established since 1846. His
stock of fine liquors, wines, etc., lias
uot deteriorated in these long years
and Mr. Schneider’s reputation for
selling pure liquors stands without
a peer. When you need anything
in his line cail on him at 601 and
802 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
- Gen. C. A. Evans, state prison
commissioner, was here Monday
last, inspecting the convict camp
in Burke. We Jearn that he ex
pressed himself satisfied wiih the
manner of caring for them. The
general has many warm friends
In Burke who were pleased to
meet him again.
—Judge Brinson has granted a
new trial in the case of E A. Smith
vs. J R. Hickman, foreclosure for
rent—in which a verdict was ren
dered at the last term of the court
in favor of the defendant. Lawson
& Scales represent the plaintiff, and
Phil. P. Johnston the defendant.
—Miss Mattie Fox. of Macon,
milliner for Mrs. Wells, arrived
here Wednesday. She comes well
recommended as a good milliner,
and the ladies can find just what
they want at this store. The open
ing day will be mentioned at anoth
er time.
—Mr. John F. McElmurray. Jr.,
will return to Waynesboro from Sa
vannah about October l9t and will
open up a general store in the stand
lately occupied by Hall & Son. He
is a good business man, is popular
and we predict success for him from
the start.
—Wilkins & Jones will make
their fall announcement next week
in a big adv. that will bristle with
bargains. They were too busy this
week to complete it. Wait for it
next week. It will be a money sav
er to purchasers.
— Mr. Jerry Tisdell, of the 72d
district, died on Wednesday night
last of hemorrhagic fever. He was
about 45 years of age, and was un
married. He was a quiet citizen,
and was liked by all who knew hiuo,
—Rosenthal is with the people.
Many dollars saved in your pocket
by buying Buggies, Harness, etc.,
from him. His motto—Satisfaction,
Big~business small profits. ARo9en-
tnal, Augusta, Ga,
—By buying your Buggies, Sur-
ries and Wagons Irom A. Rosenthal
you’ll never regret it. We will save
you money in every respect. A.
Rosenthal, Augusta, Ga.
—When it comes to suit9 for men.
j boys and children, you should not
| fail to call on H. J. Porter & Co.,
! Augusta, Ga. They say, “They
! do not nretend to fill your pockets
! with gold coin, but will save you
I money on every purchase of cloth
| ing.” Read their anvertisement in
: another column.
—Gus Witkowski, a veteran
drummer, was here Thursday with
a fine lot of shoes calling on our
merchants. He is representing E
A. Weil & Co’s. Shoe Factory, of
Savannah.
—On to-morrow week Rev. J. W.
R. Jenkins, of Heplizitjah, will fill
the pulpit ot the Baptist church in
our city and no doubt it will be a
pleasure to all vffio hear him.
—Mr. B. M. Callaway, brother ol
our townsman, W. R. Callaway,
spent several days here this week.
He was en route to Stark, Fla,,
where he will teach a school.
—Miss Annie Lou Wardlaw, of
Rome arrived on the 14th inst, to
make her home with Rev. and Mrs.
J. P. Wardlaw. She has entered
the Waynesboro Academy.
—The Epworth League Monthly
Social meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. E. E. Chance on
Friday evening, Sept. 28th. All
friends are invited.
—The largest stock of watches,
clocks, guns and pistols in the city
of Augusta—aud so cheap—at the
Enterprise Pawn Office, 219 Camp
bell street.
—Mr. J. E. Mardre, the handsome
manager of R. G. Dunn & Co’s.office
at Augusta, was here this week
obtaining commercial data far that
company.
—Miss Lillian Carter is visiting
Mrs. J. J. Reynolds at Saluda. Miss
Banks Carter will fill her place at
the telephone exchange during her
absence.
—I have on hand one saw mill
outfif complete, all just from factory,
that I will sell at a bargain. Write
for prices. S. G. Lang,
Sandersville, Ga,
—Tracy Mackenzie h’s returned
to the State University. We feel
confident that he will sustain the
good record he made last term.
—Two or three young men can
secure board at reasonable rates.
The best accommodations.
Mrs C. T, Herrington.
—Have your orders for whiskey
filled promptly by ordering from
Paul Heymann, Augusta, Ga.
—Keystone Rye $1.00 per quart,
$3.50 per gallon, from Paul Hey
mann, Augusta, Ga.
Have You Made Your Wiil.
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.
Count peace of mind and ease of
conscience and there is no form of
investment so profitable as life in
surance. Investigate and see. Fig
ure it for yourself—up one side and
down the other—whether you live
or whether you die.
With a life insurance policy on
your life, you can invest your other
funds with more confidence, know
ing that if anything happens to you
your dependent ones are amply pro
tected. In case of death, it actually
insures you an estate.
With the new policy of the North
western a man can practically make
his will covering all the members
of his family, (their yaried interests
all provided for), a better will than
the average lawyer can make, with
the added advantage that it can’t
be broken, and that the executor is
worth $135,000,000, is not going to
die and wiil be here doing business
when the will is ready for probate
The various provisions of the policy
make it valuable for the man who
wants $1,000 and one hundred times
more valuable for the man who
wants $100,000, Its possibilities are
infinite. Then the great dividends
of the Northwestern make the net
cost of your insurance cheaper than
that of any other company. See ad
vertisement in this issue. Write
for particulars and information to
Graham and Dreger,Special Agents
203, 204, 205 and 206 Leonard Build
ing, Augusta, Ga.
Subscribe! 'Subscribe!!
It is reported that Wedding
Cells will peal forth their hap
py music on many occasions
this autumn.
While the crop of cotton in
Burke will be extremely short
this season, the crop of marriages
will be very great, it the weath
er prophets know the signs of
the times. Happy events in
deed! The forerunners ot hap
py life or ot ili omen sorrow.
Man is as tar above woman
in intellect and will power as
his Creator is superior to him.
God so intended it trom the be
ginning of time ; man therefore
should be certain that his in
tended wife should love him
for a woman’s love is her life.
Man, while superior to woman
in intellect and will power, is
far interior to her in faith, love
and tenderness: a woman there
fore should be certain that she
loves her intended husband
more than all else in the world.
Man is the head ot the house
hold and woman should prac
tice Jove and obedience. Woman
for her love would sacrifice all;
man tor his love would make
no permanent sacrifice. It
sounds harsh but every student
of the Book of Lite knows it is
true. God made man so and
God made woman so and it will
be so until time is no more. It
is true there are some masculine
women and some feminine men,
but they are the product of mis
guided training. A feminine
man should marry a masculine
woman, for God knows some
men do need a guardian, but it
must* be hard to have a petticoat
boss.
Husband cherish y’ur wife ;
wife love and obey your husband.
Thus each in their sphere will
contribute to mutual happiness;
each joy that falls to their lot
will make their lives happier ;
each sorrow will bind them
closer to each other.
The Cash Concern wishes
a life of contentment to each
couple who desire to make the
journey of life together and fur-
uish “free gratis” “without
charge” the following advice.
Buy all you need through life
for the spot mone;y and buy the
best goods for the money. The
Cash Concern will always be
glad to show you around if you
will call.
Read quotations below :
Gent’s Balbriggan Undersuits 50c.
Gent’s Brown Drill Drawers 20c.
Gent’s Bleached “ 2-ie.
Gent’s Buckskin Work Shirts lie.'
Gent’s Striped Double Bosom Shirts 4Pc.
Gent’s Strong Work Shirt 20c, and 25c.j
Gent’s White Unlaundered Shirts 10c.
Gent’s *• Laundered Shirts 50c.
Gent’s Percale Shirts. 2 collars, lie.
Gent’s Percale Shirts, 2 collars & cuffs 19c.
Geat’s Bedford Card Shirts 19c.
Ladies’ Gauze Shirts 4c. aud 5c.
Gent’s Cigarette or Soft Crush Hats 44c.
Farmers’ Broad Brim Hats 44c.
Dress Hats for Men 65c. to J? 1.50.
Full Length Suspanders 8c.
Light Wt. Suspenders, Elastic Cords lOc.J
Farmers Braces 13c.J
Lace Back Suspenders 21c.
Police Suspenders 24c.
‘•H” Back Suspenders 25c.
String Ties, Silk. 10c.
Band Bows. Silk.TOc.
Four-ply Linen Collars 5c. and 9c. j
Four-ply Cuffs 10c.
Hoyt’s 10c. Cologne 8c.
Hoyt’s 5c. Cologne 4c.
We have a fine line of Crock
ery cheaper than dirt, il that
dirt is ironting Whitehall in
Atlanta. Ask for it.
We are determ
ined to sell the
Stuff this fall and
if one beats us,
the stuff will be
GIVEN AWAY.
Now is the time to save mon
ey to make a crop next year on
and we think we can save you a
little. COME, COME to see
us and
Don’t forget the penny goods,
The Cash Concern,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Upper Store, - Gray’s Old Stand,
Millen, Ga.
Bell’s Late Drug Stand, Millen, Ga