Newspaper Page Text
MONEY
IN YOUR POCKET.
1 Mrs. Martha Perry returned home
last Sunday after a pleasant visit
to friends in Waynesboro.
Miss Marguerite Gresham opened
f school at Munnerlyn Academy last
i Monday with quite a number ot
| pupils.
, , , , , . , . ,, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thorne and
Now, we don t exactly take gold coin by the nandinii; gon j> e |p] lj D f stillraore, have re-
I turned after spending sometime
and put it into your pocket, but we will save you mou
ey on every purchase you make in Clothine, Shoes,
Hats and
When you come
to Augusta
with relatives here and other points.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Euia Coilins, of Ridge.
Mrs. Fed. Bell and daughter and
Mrs. Malvie Bell visited relatives
here a few days since.
purchase
Furnishings.
Visit our store. We only wish
Telfairville.
we had room to tell you about our j CorrespondenceCitizen .
big stock of Men’s Suits, Boys',
Suits, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, Hats and Furnishings.
But come in and see what we haye.
Oct. 3rd.
AUGUST A rOAr
sept IS 19C0-am.
|\kt J|TUB
The Survival, of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. OA„ OCTOBER. 6, 1900
Mr, George F. Hoar should get
some quiet unobtrusive person to
introduce him to himself so that
hereafter he may know his owd
mind when he needs it.
Don’t complain because tlie peo
ple are stirred up by constant elec
tioneering and elections. It is the
watchfulness paid for liberty. The
moment the country relaxes vigil
ance, the selfish enemies of the peo
ple like Hanna and his trust gang,
pop up to destroy every vestige of a i
republic.
The reason why Hanna is getting
so foolishly inad with Bryan is that
the old rat of commercialism is be
ing stung to death by Bryan’s lash
ings of trusts and imperialism. It
Bryan should be elected it would
be a death blow to the money mak
ing gang that are feeding on the j Augusta are
people by the help ot the McKinlej
administration.
Hanna remarks that ‘‘Bryan is
dying 'o get office,” If Bryan had
the office-seeking itch as bad as
Hanna it would indeed be possible
for him to be actually articulo mor
tis. If Hanna’s hide was not that
of an aged rhinoceros his shamefu 1
conduct in seeking the United
States senate would have killed
him long ago.
i ble example of this we have in our
j young friend Linvvood C. Hayne, of
i Augusta. In business affairs i>er-
j haps no man in that city of splend
j id business men are more respected
| and honored for capacity. In the
| multiplicity and ramifications oi
1 affairs m The J. B. Whita Com
pany’s house he was long a most
importantfactor: we might say, the
| right hand man of that prince of
I merchants, Mr. White,who has built
! up such a magnificent mercantile
i establishment there. In the bank-
| ing business of one of the best
! banks in Augusta it has prospered
! with Hayne as president almost
j phenominaily, showing that he pos-
^ sesses the rarest administrative -ca
pacity.
So greatly has he the confidence
of h>s fellow citizens that a large
number have called him to a can
didacy for the mayoralty, having
for his opponent Mr. Jacob Phinizy.
himself a leading citizen honored
often for his capacity and ability by
the city. This is indeed a compli
ment and shows that the citizens of
impressed with his
j ability and integrity and that he is
; able to manage successfully the
i municipal affairs of the city.
It would be a great triumph if lie
I should succeed,but no less an honor
even if not elected.
He is one of many that we might
notice, showing how the brave spir
it and ability of the oid South re
mains and manifests itself in the
New South.
The election here for state and
county officers passed off very quiet
ly. A very small vote
at this precinct as elsewhere in the
county, all because everybody was
profoundly satisfied with the pres
ent state of affairs in Georgia and
felt that nothing would disturb
them. The vote of the county
appears elsewhere.
The Emperor of Germany seems
to be the only one of the foreign
fellows who is bullying China yet
The balance are trying hard to piay
quits, Uncle Sam being the leader
in the let go business. It has be
come quite apparent that no settled
reason has been fallen upon why
they jumped into it so quick with
out giving China a chance to do
what was proper before invasion.
Herndon.
Correspondence Citizen.
Oct, 4th.—A. P. Wiggins and R F
Jones are attending court in Way
was polled i nesboro this week.
Mrs. I. E Jones ha9 been quite ill
for several days.
Dr. Henry Jones was up from
Vlillen Sunday lo see relatives.
C T. Belt returned home Sunday.
Mr. Mackenzie, of Bartow was
down to see his sweetheart Sunday ■
Mrs. W. F. Lewis has been quite
sick for several days,but is belier ai
■his writing.
Dr. J. C. Neely visited Hagan the
first of the week. ‘On business of
course.”
Dr. E. F. Jones left Tuesday for
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. C. A. Moxley and children
are visiting relatives in Jefferson
county,
Hampton Franklin i9 attending
school at Hcphzibah.
Hanna has gone to downright ly
ing, He knows he is not speaking
the truth when he says Bryan prom
ised Croker if elected, should have
charge of New 7 York patronage. The
whole world knows it also, because |
Bryan has positively denied the j
charge and Bryan’s word will be;
taken always instead of the Ohio;
champion boodler. When the 1
great Republican bos9 has to!
resort to giving publicity to such !
conards it is the strongest evidence j
that the Republican *‘fat fryer” is
scared, and badly scared.
L. C. HAYNE.
It is a pleasure to note the rise of j
our young men in whatever avoca- j
tion they may be engaged, particu-
larly where the struggle, is against j
great difficulties. After the war
between the states our youths were
generally b'ereft of parents, and
more generally of the means of a
common livelihood. All were left
poor by it and hampered with re
sponsibilities that were never
dreamed. Even children were forc
ed to begin the struggle for exis
tence in childhood.
But the people of the South have
always arisen to every occasion
that requires energy and courage.
Nothing wili ever put them down
as long as any of them is left. The
South has veritably risen out of her
ashes and with her boundless re
sources Bhe is to-day the most in
viting field for enterprise on earth
But for the courage and industry
of her people after the w 7 ar and
unconquerable spirit she would to
day be a waste in the hands of bar
barians.
We could mention many exam
ples of the success of our y^ung
men who have battled with the
greatest odds to high places in bus
iness and in state affairs. A nota-
Munnerlyn.
Correspondence Citizen.
Oct. 3J.—C. H. Avret, of Claxton,
spent last Saturday night and Sun
■ lay wit h Mrs. L. J. Kilpatrick near
here. He reports everything in a
flourishing condition in his section
Our farmers seem to be getting
along very nicely gathering their
crops although they have been in
terrupted for the past few days by
!he rains.
Mrs. E. A. Smith and children
have returned home after spending
the summer in Woodlawn, Augusta.
Miss Maude Avret, of Ridge, has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. L J. Kilpa.rick, at this
place.
Robert Davis and Miss Beulah
Bailey spent last Sunday with
friends here.
Nerve
Food
If you have neuralgia, Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
will feed the nerve that is cry
ing for food—it is hungry-
and set your whole body going
again, in away to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
If you are nervous and irri
table, you may*only need more
fat to cushion your nerves—
you are probably thin—and
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be
gin with.
Refreshing rams have come at
last and we now have a fine season
for sowing grain, which should be
attended to at once.
A good many perch have been
caught during Ilia last few days in
Briar creek, and we think them the
fish of the world. Doves are not so
plentiful in this community—to the
sorrow of our hunter boys.
On Sunday night last lightning
struck and burned up a stack of fod
der for Uncle Tom. The old darkey
will have it that the lightning did it.
Louie Colson, to the regret of his
many friends here, will make Au
gusta his home as soon as he gets
his busiaess properly adjusted.
On Thursday afternoon last, Mr
Floyd Daniel and Miss Carrie
McNorrill were married at Girard.
It was a quiet affair, only a few
friends and relatives being present.
They have our best wishes for an
hundred years of divine happiness
J. Z Daniel has purchased the
Bottsford Church laud near Sugar
Loaf, and will increase his farming
interest.
Mr9 J. W. Hillis returned to Au
gusta Saturday last from a sad mis
sion at this place, which sad event
has been previously mentioned in
the death of her sister, Mrs. S. A
Powell.
Southern Inter-Slate Fair, Atlanta, Ga.
Very low rate excursion tickets
via Central of Georgia Railwaj 7 , the
most direct route from ail points in
East Alabama, South Carolina and
Florida.
One lare round trip, plus 00 cents
admission to the fair grounds for
civilians. One 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 ali points In the state
of Georgia, Oct. 9th-27th, inclusive,
and from points within the states of
Alabama and Florida Oct. 12th,16th,
18th. 231 and 25th; final limit of all
tickets Oct. 30th, 1900. For full par
ticulars apply to any agent of the
Central of Georgia R. R
AN ADDRESS
as
getting;
it goes,
the fat,
Cure, so far
Full cure is
you need from usual food, and
Scott’s Emulsion will help you
to that.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise vou.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street. New York.
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
Of the Kepuh’iean Electors to 1he People
of Georgia.
We, the Republican electors for Georgia,
respectfully submit to the voters of Ihe slate
that the safety of both labor and capital de
mand the re-election of William McKinley
as president of the United States of America;
a llrm adherence to the principles which und-
dcrlie his administration,and the continuance
in control of the functions of our government
>f that party whose ablo representative he Is.
We refer with pride in his wisdom, patriot
ism aud conservatism to his record at home
and abroad during the four years which have
intervened since his elevat on to the liigLest
office in the gift of the people. As Southern
men, we are especially gratified that at the
request of Southern senators and represent
atives he has given our young men, regard
less of politcial affiliation, positions of trust
and responsibility in tlie volunteer armies
which have been assembled to uphold the
dignity of the American flag abroad, thereby
affording the South an opportunity to prove
its loyalty to the union, And we pledge onr
individual efforts to oppose at home any
poli y which falsifies the issues in defense of
which our fellow-citizens have volunteered
iheir lives, which belittles the service they
render to the whole country aud wnicli saeks
to link them.to oppression and dishonor
We declare for that expansion which Is the
result of growth, and we demand for the
American trader the protection of the Amer
ican flag. Especially do we demand that
the South s growing market fo the great
staple, in both its raw and manufactured
state, shall not be checked or endangered in
any quarter of the globe by experimental pol
ities at home. We believe that nations are
hut traders on a larger scale, and that a ter
ritory once acquired legally should be held
by every means consistent with enlightened
and progressive government.
We regard the reaffirmation of the Chicago
platform by the Democratic party and Us
political allies as a menace to national pros
perity, disguised, but not modified by the in
troduction of a new issue, and we poiut with
pride to the fact that every phrophecy of dis
aster predicated by that party on the possi
ble triumph of Republican doctrinss in 1890
has failed in a four-years’ test. Under these
doctrines, the United States have prospered
beyond the most sanguine expectations; cap
ital has met with a steady demand; labor
has been profitably employed: the rateof in
terest has decreased; and the productsofour
farms and factories have been and are in
demand at remunerative prices throughout
the world.
We submit the nation’s balance sheets
struck in 1S95 aDd in 1900, and with all the
earnestness jve may invoke, invite to the con
sideration thereof the wise and conservative
people af this state:
In 1895 under a Dem- | In 1900 under a Re-
cratic administra- i publican adminis
tion and a tree- | tratiou and a nrotee-
trade tariff: | teciive tariff:
$50,000,000,000 Bank Cleaiings liOo.OfO.OOO.OOO
$1,539,508,130 Foreign Commerce $2,214,-93,513
$793,392,599 Exports of Mdse -1.349,479.124
$152,158.(3 i7 Custom Receipts $233,857,958
Def. $12,805,223 Treas. bal. Surp. $81,229,771
$75,598,2C!> Balance of Trade $514,764,285
$226,096,834 -'1896) Failures (1-99; $90,879.8S9
$2,291,016,000 Wages Paid $3,056,635,000
38,298,783 Sheep (number) 6:$,121.S8L
$65,167,735 Sheep (value) $246,175,335
(1891) Pig Iron ■ reduction—in (1899)
6,657,3S8 Tons 13.620,703
1,650 Miles Railroad Ruilt 5,ICJ
1893-1897 Farm Products 1 97-1900
$4,283,000,000 loss Value Gain $6,355,000,000
In 1894-6 In lfOO
Had to borrow Uncle Sam Has in bank
$262,000,000 $303,000,003
And Americans are lending money to the
leadiug financial nations of Europe,
We denounce all trusts formed for the pur
pose of suppressing competition to unneces
sarily advance prices, but we recognize in
great combinations of like interests the ex
tension of that principle in business which
demands the largest possible production at
the smallest cost; which, wh n hon
estly conducted, benefits the consumer, and
which,by the report of the United States!
commissioner of labor, has proved of enor- j
mous profit to labor, both skilled and unsklll- !
ed increasing the wages of the former by j
19.39 per cent, aud of the latter by 13.17, as
compared with the average of wages paid
before the combinations by the interests
which compose them. And we denounce as
insincere the declarations put forth by that
party which, with two years of abso
lute control (n all branches of the govern
ment, with a Democratic president, senate
aud house of representatives, failed to place j
on the statute book, one enactment touebing
trusts of any kind, the Sherman law passed]
under a Republican admlnistratio n remain-
i ing today the sole legislation of any congress
on this subject.
We refer, for vindication of the Republi
can policy of protection, to the undisputed
fact that under it the United States have ad
vanced in material wealth aud in dignity as
a world poijerto an unparaleUeJ extent; to
'the peculiarly gratifying fact that the great
South, of which Georgia is a notable repre- I
sentative, has been benefited more than any
other section; and to the supreme fact that
the advance i i the price of the products of
the farm has been from fifty to one hundred
per cent.
We claim for ourselves that which we free
ly concede to every honest man in Georgia,
a patriotic dtsire lor her welfare and ad
vancement. We appeal in this election to
the business men of Georgia. Politics that
do not express the requirements of a people’s
business are antagonistic to their prosperity.
The vote cast by a business man against,
his own convictions and the policies under
which he prospers, is a self-inflicted stab, and i
we say to those of our friends who hesitate
between business and sentiment, aud who
have listened to the eloquence of local
spell-binders for twenty-five years, lhat the
only prosperity that Georgia Democrats
have enjoyed during that time was derived
from Republican administration ol govern
ment.
Is a change of administration advisable
fromabu iness standpoint? This is the one
overshadowing question before the people of
this state. It is the sole question worthy ot
consideration now; all others yield, all oth-
eas adjust themselves in relation to this one;
for we are essentially a business people. If
the people of this state believe that their bus
iness and the general prosperity of the whole
country will be helped by a reversal of the
doctrines under which they haye advanced
to their present conditions, it is conceded to
be their duty to a man to express their belief
in their votes.
11, on the other hand, they 5 believe
with us that sound money, protection and an
expanding market are at the bottom of the
great revival of prosperity, their votes should
be cast regardless of Inherited party preju
dice and sectional sentiment. To the individ
ual Georgian, we saythat the man who will
cast his vote to express the convictions of
another and against his own convictions,
surrenders the weapon which was placed In
his hands to defend his freedom, surrenders
his right to participate in government, sur
renders the care oi his property, surrende s
his posterity, and surrenders that priceless
possession of every male American—his hon
or and manhood.
Granting to all men 'reedon of thought,
freedom of speech and freedom of act ion, we
earnestly urge that it is the duty of every
man who has the right to vote to inform him
self on the real issue of the coming eleotic n
and to express his individual opinion of that
issue by a voluntary ballot. To our minds,
the real issue in its last analysis is this:
Shall the United States, shall the South,
shall Georgia trke a step backward into ex
perimental politics, or shall they continue
their triumphant march into material pros
perity? Georgia, to bring the issue into our
own homes, has more at stake this year than
ever in its history. It lias prosperous con
ditions; it has the freedom of a laboring peo
ple just emerged from the slavery of business
adversity—that slavery which writes its
name in emaciated frames aud scant cloth
ing, and expresses its desperation in hideous
crime. Is it wise to experiment with pros
perous conditions? The laboring population
of a country is at its revolutionary point in
time of want, not in time ol prosperity.
History points with unwavering linger to
certain experiences in the growth of all na
tions, and on the records of all nations it is
written that no more dangerous experiment
can be made in politics than that which may
affect a people’s bread. You cannot success
fully appeal to the reason of a hungry people,
but the prosperous man is a conservator of
the peace.
Firm in our adherence to the principles of
liberty and Justice as expressed in the Con
stitution of Georgia and the United States,
fixed in our belief in the wisdom of ihe poli
cies which govern the Republican party, and
with renewed confidence in the patriotism
ability, courage and conservatism of our
standard-bearers, we ask for them your suf
frages at the polls,
J. F. HANSON.
JOHN OLIVER,
HENRY BLUNN,
.1. E. PETERSON,
W. B. SEYMOUR,
E. N. CLEMENCE,
H. L McKEE,
T. W. THURMAN,
CHARLESWDAMSON,
D. E- D’WOLF,
A. J. S. HALL,
S. B. VAUGHN,
W. R. COOK.
Money! Money !
Money !
At 6 per cent on 10 years time.
V> e are prepared to negotiate
loans ou improved city and
Farm property in sums of not
less than three hundred dollars
at 6 per cent, interest, for ten
years it desired.
Can secure an advance ot 50
per cent, on the value of the
property ottered as security.
Call and see us.
UAWS0N & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
sep 5.1900—tf
BAY &. TANK AHIXX
-A.TTG!-17@ r rAL, <3-A
All experience of 30 years has proved tc
Studebaker Wagons are the best good-: for
Burke, Jefferson a d Richmond for both a
want the full value for their monev
us that the (
t he price we ,
ud heart ily ri
’olumbus Bugg
ver bandied. ~\v
r < are Rn f Sies an.l
ar, agenu . *
>minei:d them to cur iv,, .
11 < arts w i.
se «!5,19yJ"
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846.
JOHN R. SCHNEIDER.
>
Impoit jr and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
uoijs, M» e If’tttM, Savannah (Tumi
Georgia
Railroad
For information as to Routes.
Schedules and Rates, both
ill m FREIGHT,
write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply and reliable
information.
C, C. McMillan, A. G. Jackson,
G. A, Pass. Dept. G. P. A.
G. H. WILCOX, S. A.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. E. MAGILL, C. D, COX,
Geu’l Agt. Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA, ATHENS.
MINERAL WATERS. Etc.
601 arid SG2 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
.EaV" Agent for Yenve-Clicquot Ponsardtn,
Bn v. ing Assosiurien,
Urbana Wine Company. Anhemer-Busn
sop22,1900—am '
X, Jr i Ttr~i :cwr awBiM—i .-d M »- e. r—' ^
rovES
H I
©has, EL AlleOj
830 Broad St.,
Augusta, : Georgia.
M.
W. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Agt.
MACON.
R. HUDSON,
T. F, A P. A.
ATLANTA, Gi
W, C. McMILLIN,
S. F. & P. A
MACON.
W. M. McGOVERN
Gen’l Agt.
AUGUSTA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Adv-l
I. H. SOHRODFR
SNUFF AND PIPES,
Mall Orders from Burke County
Solicited.
502 BROAD STREET, CORNER CENTRE
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
■St
Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Points.
Schedule in Effect June lOt-h. 1900.
NORTHBOUND.
Mixd
No. 44
exSu
No.34
Daily
No.39
Daily
Lv. Jacksonville (P. S)
“ Savannah (So. Ry )
8 i>3a
12 20 e
4 OGp
4 2ip
4 44p
452p
605p
8 00p
12 20a
4 13a
4 28a
4 51a
4 59a
610a
1100p
1200nt
1 55a
2 50a
4 30a
5 55a
“ Sally
Ar. Columbia
Lv. Charleston, (So. Ry
“ Summerville
“ Branehvillo
“ Orangeburg
7 00a
7 41a
8 55a
9 23a
10 15a
11 00a
Ar. Columbia
Lv. Augusta, ( So. Ry.)
Lv. Graniteville ...
*2 00a
2 4ca
255p
3 26p
930p
1015p
Lv. Edgefield
Lv. Aiken
1 lOp
315p
Lv. Trenton
“ Jolinston
Ar. Columbia, (U. D.)
Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St
5U0SL
5 20a
9 30a
335n
4 Rip
o 4op
GlOp
7 03p
75tf>
8 23p
0 lOp
11 OOp
11 29p
2 10a
620a
7 25a
818a
8 55a
9 45a
“ Chester
“ Rock Hill . ,
Ar. Charlotte
Ar. Danville
12 51a
138p
Ar. Richmond ,
6 00a
6 25p
850p
11 top
2 56a
013a
7 35a
9 12a
1135a
2 03p
Baltimore (Pa.RIt)
“ Philadelphia
“ New York
Lv. Columbia
Ar. Spartanburg
11 4Ja
310p
7 lop
4 15a
6 30a
9 50a
HOP
7 20p
Ar. Knoxville
Ar. Cincinnati
7 300
7 45a
Tarn
7 40a
x SOUTHBOUND.
No.43
Mixd
ex Su
No,33
Daily
No.33
Daily
7 45p
300p
8 25a
305p
615p
945p
Lv. Louisville
7 45a
Lv. Cincinnati
8 30a
120a
8 00a
11 45a
Ar. Columbia .7.
320p
THIS SEASOM
We will offer to th e Public the lest lines cf
That has ever been for sale in AUGUSTA,
Our SHOES will be sold strictly on their me tits and
liability. We will have some special offerings to make a
of which we will given to the public.
In medium priced SHOES, the lines we carry have no superior.
>n our guarantee of their re-
tlie season progresses, due notice
if A1? M SHOES,
such as are needed by those exposed to the inclemency of the weather, We have n.adespe
cial effort to secure SHOES that will give ample protection to feet, and keep them dry
No trouble to show onr Shops.
CASH/H, B0ULEY & VAUSHU,
826 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
|£»§y“Agent for HANAN & SON’S Fine Shoes.
me
a £
-A
O £¥
Lv. New York! Pa.R.E)
Philadelphia
“ Baltimore
Lv. Wanhi’gt’n (So.Ry).
Lv. Richmond .
Lv. Danville
Lv. Charlotte
“ Rook Hill ...
" Chester
Winnsboro ,
Ar. Columbia, (Bldg St.
- ~ - ' “. D.)...
Lv. Columbia, (U.
Johnston
Trenton .
Ar. Aiken
Ar. Edgefield
Ar. Graniteville
Ar. Augusta
Lv. Columbia (So. Ry).
“ Kingvilte
“ Orangeburg
“ Branchville
“ _ Summerville
Ar. Charleston
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Lv. Columbia (So. Ry.).
Ar. Sally
(‘ Springfield
" Biackville
" Barnwell
Savannah
Ar. Jacksonville (P. S.).
680p
10 30p
HOOp
1200nt
*100a
8 80p
005p
8 27p
9oUp
1215nfc
3 50a
6 22a
11 15a
11 tXtp
1201m
438a
o 4Sp
8 10a
S 55a
9 25a
10 13a
1120a
11 45a
131p
1 43p
955p
10 45p
112Qp
12 10a
1 loa
4 30a
6 32a
648a
220p
4 20p
213p
250p
{-7 30a
1130a
7 18a
8 00a
40Up
4 43p
533p
G15p
7 28p
8 lop
1 35a
2 32a
3 45a
4 25a
•5 52a
7 00a-
1125a
1237p
12 45p
107p
121p
3 lap
7 40p
120a
2 32a
2 40a
3 09a
315a
510a
925a
On September 1st, 1900, the linn known un
der the firm, name and style of Miller Sex
ton, in Waynesboro, Oa., was dissolved by
mutual consent. W. II Miller having pur
chased die entire interest in and to said bus
iness. He will conduct the b s iiess of Dye
ing, cleaning and repairing at the old stand.
Thanking our friends lor their past favors
and asking a continuance for the surviving
partner, rte are respectfully.
W. H. MILLER,
C. O. SEXTON.
Waynesboro, Ga., Sbpt. 1,1900
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
A LL parties, white and colored, ar forbid
den to pass through, cut timber, fish
hunt or in any manner tresspass on my lauds
in the61st district, G. M., Burke county, Ga.,
adjoining lands of W. A. WilkiDS, J, A
Rodgers and right of wayot the A. & S. K,R.
Special notice is called to the fact that all
permissions given to any persons whatsoever
either by myself or Mr. Brown, are hereby
revoked. All such parties are warned not to
tresspass on said lauds. This Sept 27th.I960.
MRS, BEULAC. BROWN.
TRESSPASS NOTICE^
A LL parties are warned against hunting,
jTX fishing or in anyway tresgpassing.on the
ltoyal place, adjoining lands of F. I.. Scales,
Jno F. McKlmurray, Mrs T. M. Berrien aud
o -hers in the 63d district I will specially en
force the tock law, and will impound all
sto: k found running on the said place. This
October 5th, .913.
J. W. SMITH.
♦Trains 43 and 44 (mixed except Sunday)
arrive and depart from Hamburg.
■{■Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping Car Service.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida aud New York.
Nos. 33 and 34—New York and Florida Ex
press. Drawing-room sleeping oars between
Augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah,
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah.
Nos. 35 and 36—U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Dining ears serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between Jackson
ville and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third Y-P. <te Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t.. As’t Gen. Pass. Ag t.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga,
Single and Double-Breasted Suits.
We are well aware that we can offer an exceptions
opportunity 4o our many patrons and friends of this
county; when we show you our large and excellent
stock of 'uits Suits of ail sizes, patterns and the very
best ot quality. For Furnishings and Hats we can cer
tainly please you.
Something Mew . . .
Is our Ladie’s Department, tilled with the latest Tailor-
made Skirts, Silk Waists, Flannel Waists, and many
other handsome novelties.
I. G, Levy’s Son & Co.,
Tailor-Fit Clothiers, 83S Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA,
Campaign Year!
HORKAN'S TTsiG ■
Bargains that are Bargains!
Bundle Calico for 20c. per lb—5 lb. bundle,
3 i yds. of King Mill Sea Island for §1.
10c. tor 36 inch x 45 inch fine quality Pillow’ Cases.
1,000 Sun or Rain Umbrellas tor 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 and Shirt Waists for w’omen. All Shirts 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 c8tt
always buy them cheaper, at
P. D. HORKAN & CO.,
812 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
STORE.
TAX COLLECTOR’S
1st Round,
G. W. BENTLEY,
Ghoeand Harness Maker,
W’A.Y'NESBORO, -:- GEORGIA
Repairing a specialty. Work guaranteed
the best. Prices reasonable. Shop next door
to D. 4. Blount’s Blacksmith shop,
june 16,1990—hm
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta, Ga.
GIVES 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
- New crop oatmeal and rice and
Georgia seed rye just received by
8, SOHWARZW’EISS.
RAILROAD CO.
This Company is prepared to do gene
repairing of Machinery at their shops in
SOUTH MILLEN,
Having at our command the services of
the best workmen anil machinery. We are
now repairing Boilers! Engines, Saw Mills.
Ginneries,and allclussescf oortable machin
ery Overhauling Locomotives a specialty.
Can take off old tires and put on new with
out taking wheels from under engine. Can
make as good as new, old locomotives tor
one-lialf the cost paid when sent to any oth
er shop.
We carry a full and complete line of Globi
Angle and Check Valves, Piping, Fittings,
Oilsanil Packing. W’e test and repair steam
Guagee at very small cost, furnish ring cast-
ibgs, bore cylinders, and in fact, turn out
any and all class of work done in a first-class
repair shop. Respectfully,
FRANK K. DURDEN, *
General Manager, Monte, Ga.
F. R. MURRCW, Master Machinist,
Millen, Ga.
2d Round-
r 6th
'7th
Sth
Hilt
]3th
20th
2l.-t
23J
27t h
•Dth
4 th
f jilSD
I will be in Waynesboro duriDg^com ^ otJ
every Saturday. Books positivel> Vl , ur -
the 20th of December Ptea-e goven - bf
selves accordingly, as the T ^“sepLV:
63d. Oct.
lGtli.
Alexander,
64th. “
17th.
Beaver Dam,
68th. “
18th.
Girard,
67th. “
19th.
Green’t Cut,
Both. '•
23d.
Tarver’s.
72d. “
25th.
Gough.
61st. -‘
3>dh.
Lawtonville,
73d. “
31st.
Midville,
71st.
Harrell's
61st.
Millen.
66th.
McNorrill,
74th.
Herndon,
Dec-
extended after that time.
J. M- WARD.' 1 '-
C. BA
IL) If • i b
denttis *
AUGUSTA
GA
—Yes, A. Rosenthal^, 1011 Broad
street, Augusta, Georgians the place
to buy your Buggies, Hurries?. Sad
dles etc. He’ll treat you right. Give
him atrial.
Bell Phone 16 75.
Feb 19.*97—
F. 0. YOUNG,
AKLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
WaYNESBJRO.GA, e4
My shop is nicely Used wi th " u a , )1!e pa-
eve ry convenience. I soiie 11 1 ^ iro>*
tronage. Special attention *jpv L jcc75-
for the laUie -i>.