Newspaper Page Text
MONEY
IN YOUR POCKET.
Now, we don’t exactly take gold coin by the handbill
and put it into your pocket, but we will save you mon
ey on every purchase you make in Clothing, Shoes,
Hats and Furnishings.
When you come Vifit our store - We ov] y wish
i « . we had room to tell you about our
to Augusta * . „ ,
big stock of Men’s Suits, Boys
Suits, Men’s and Bovs’ Shoes, Hats and Furnishings.
But come in and see what we haye.
AUGUSTA, GA.
sept IS 1900-ain.
lie (j^itiEen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. GA „ OCTOBER. 27, 1900
The best thing Admiral Sampson
could do to ingratiate himself with
the people of the United States
would be to demand of his friends
in the administration complete and
entire justice to Admiral Schley.
Gov. Candler’s message is an able
and statesmanlike paper, as free
from the dictation of demagogy as
anything can tfe, and just such a
message to the legislature and the
people as the great state of Georgia
required. An honest and fearless
administration from Gov. Candler
makes the people very proud ol
him and delighted that the state
will have two years more of him.
HOBSON.
The South particularly has watch
ed Lieut Hobson with varying de
grees of curiosity and interest. The
sentimental part of the North went
wild over him for a moment, then
dropped him to take up some other
momentary hero. Amongst his own
j condemned and f-ven called a cow
: ard when he preformed that now
famous loop in the battle off Santi-
i ago Bay, although Schley’s vessel,
l the Brooklyn, a protected cruiser
: got in place to cut off and run the
! Colon down and destroy her after
bearing ihe brunt of the fire, from
his dangerous antagonist. Schley
vessel received over forty wounds
and bore off tbe only scars of the
battle, except one other.
When Sampson’s ship, the New
York, arrived on the scene Schley
| signaled the victory to him from
: his own ship. Sampson did not ev
| en reply to it but disdainfully, ran
up to already stricken and sunken
Coion and rammed her.
It Sampson is the colossus of na
I val genius Hobson pictures him,
j will Hobson tell us what great na-
| val feat was performed when he
I went over to Porto Rico and shot
j half million dollars worth of shells
i mto an old Spanish fort without a
purpose and wholly without profh
yet discovered to U3 or injury to
Spain. Wouldn’t it be well, if pos
sible, to blot out this miserable fias
co, in the biography of Colossus
Sampson, so that it could not dis
turb the even flow of American vic
tory over the Spaniard in the war ?
We are afraid some future Ala-
people it wa9 a serious matter, as : cauley will get hold of it and eon-
the South desired to bring her sons j -nrue it as a Spanish victory with
to the front to show 7 the world that old, out-of-date cannon against our
the heroic blood of this section stili i flrst class guns. Indeed to confess
lived. Hobson’s recklessly brave ! th e truth we believe the Spanish
deed in sinking the Merrimae in ! ,-jrove Sampson away from his pur-
the narrow channel of Santiago bay
to prevent Cervera’s fleet from es
caping, put the South in the lead for
courage and daring, and made ev
ery true Southern heart beat proud
Jy-
Hobson had unquestionably made
himself famous. Marlborough did
also and drew up into a littleness
that the pages of history will never
cease to couple with his greatness
Hobson’s youthfulness may some
what excuse some of his indiscre
tions; for instance hi3 kissing inci
dent with the sentimental yankee
Miss, but his magazine perforraan
ces and his rushing into print upon
yery. very slight provocations has
placed him on a very low stool at
the foot of the throne on which his
admiring Southern friends had
placed h>m. This writing business
he did deliberately for money; the
kissing business he did because he
was seduced into makiDg an ass of
himself for which he seems now to
have great capacity. His last per
formauce on this line is his lugubri
ous defense of Admiral Sampson
which covertly delivered a slap at
'Schley.That this little vanity strick
en naval lieutenant should rise up
and tell the South that Sampson
was the hero of the Spanish war
goes a little ioo far.
Listen at his words spoken iu At
lanta, knowing the estimation the
South had placed on Admiral
Schley’s magnificent conduct. “As
his junior officer,” he said, “serving
under him for years, I express the
deliberate and honest opinion that
Admiral Sampson is the colossal
figure of that war—the Genius of
the naval victory of Santiago,” This
would look to be twiddle enough to
disgust the South, but the panegyric
did not satisfy bim;so he adds,“I go
further. He is a mind and nature
molded on the same model as the
immortal Washington and Lee.”
This hyperbole is simply ridiculous
and silly.
Sampson dying of broken heart
because his countrymen have not
appreciated him may be sufficient
to furnish tfobson with an incen
tive to bolster up Sampson’s lost
opportunities, but it is a pity that
Hobson should be the first to dis
cover this Washington and Lee in
grandeur of character and Lord
Nelson In the brilliancy of his nav
al genius. He uses the word colos
sal and makes the world stop to
think and ask was there really any
collossi in the American-Spanish
w>ar? Shafter and the colossus ol
Hobson quarreled over the surrend
er of Santiago. Rooseveit is claim
ing the whole earth about Santiago,
especially San Juan Hill. The co
lossus drops to a pigmy after Roose
velt’s late performances.
Who broke Sampson’s heart, if it
be true, if he did not doMt himself?
Hi3 very first telegram after the de
struction of Cervera’s fleet was
enough to settle the fame of Samp
son with the world—that part that
loves magnanimity and fair play.
He was not in ten miles of the
battle and yet claimed that “the
vessels under my command have
etc,” completely ignoring Schley
and in the meanest manner irnagi
nable leaving the impression that
he alone accomplished the destruc
tion of the Spaniard.
That was not all. He tried to be
little the character of Schley by as
serting that Schley disobeyed or
ders in rot sailing to Santiago Bay
when it was shown conclusively
that no positive orders went to
Schley. There was no investigation
made after Schley was heard from
The now broken hearted colossus
had then to shut up, after his own
despatches confronted him.
Under bis sanction Schley was
pose of doing something a little bet
rer than Dewey. Hobson should
remember that newspaper corres
pondents, basking in the smile of a
commodore or admiral, .cannot
shape history to suit themselves
Stern facts will leak out to the
damage of reputation atJast.
The fact is Hobson is doing Samp
son more harm than he is domggood
for him; and another view is to be
taken of the panegyrics ot Hobson
McKinley wants the attitude of the
administration towards Schley jus
tified and what better plan could be
adopted that to load up Hobson and
send him out to make a hero and
•olos a us out of Sampson, so far un
discovered to the American people.
McKinley knows he has hurt him
self in Maryland by it and else
where in the United States.
Ah, brave Hobson,don’t sell your
self to the Imperialists against your
people of the South. You are not a
Hercules to do the mighty job ot
bolstering up this administration
Do like Schley; be dignified and
let the people take care of the mat
ter or you and Sampson will be laid
on the same shelf.
The Appetite ot a Goat
envied by all poor
Is envied by all poor dyspetics
whose stomach and liver are out of
order. All such should know that
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the won
derful stomach and liver remedy,
gives a splendid appetite, sound di
gestion and a regular bodily habi<
that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at H B mc-
master’s drug store.
Low Rate Excursion Tickets to Valdusta,Ga
Account of Georgia State Fair,
Oct., 29*h to Nov. 4th, 1900. For in
dividuals, one first-class fare for the
round trip, For military companies
and brass bands, twenty (20) or
more on one ticke. one cent per
mile per capita Tickets on sale
October 28th to November 2d, in
clusive, final limit November 5th,
1900. For full particulars, rates,
schedules, etc. apply to any agent
of the Central of Georgia Railway.
J. C Haile, G P. A.
Don't
Get Thin
Get fat; get nice and plump ;
there is safety in plumpness,
Summer has tried your
food-works ; winter is coming
to try your breath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out! Look out for colds espec
ially.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. It is food, the easiest
fotfd in the world; it is more
than food, it helps you digest
your food, and get more nutri
ment from it.
Don’t get thin, there is
safety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
409 Pearl.Street, New York.
50c. and #1.00; all druggist.
COLLEGE EPISODES.
The Fir9t Day.
I don’t remember much about my
hir h, but tbe first time I do remem
ber anything was that some how or
another I was in the wrong crowd;
from early morn till dewey eve. 1
was in trouble and none of my peo
ple were ever of that kind My
mother, who died when I was ten
years old, was ihe ouiy one that I
can ever remember was patient
vvith me. My father and I never
could agree on anything in the
world except that my upper story
would do to build on. So be decid
ed to send me to college. And it
did me good for my step mother
and I could raise a love-1^ row most
any time and father and I then
would play chain gang; he was the
boss and I the gang. When the
play was over the gang’s pistol
pocket was aeheing to beat the
band.
Never will the memory of that
first day in college pass away from
me. My.’how infinitely green I was.
The college campus was the big
gest thing on earth to me. I land
ed in a dormitory and was placed
under tbe care of Bill Hanes, a fel
low I had known for a long time
Bill was a blooming big senior and
tbe care he took of me was some
thing immense. About 2:30 p. m.
Bill turned me over to a Soph by
the name of “Spots” Critten to do
ihecampu3. Spots took me around
and we steered into a herd of fifteen
boys; introductions followed and to
this day it comes to my mind that
altogether I must have shaken
hands and bowed to 250 people, all
Smith’s, Brown’s and Jones’, and
the only reason that I didn’t meet a
million was because Spots became
exceedingly hoarse and the game
had to be called.
We then bruised flown to the ho
tel corner to get some cigarettes.
It’s strange how much more irnpor
tant a 17-year old kid becomes as
soon as he is strong enough to go
up against tobacco. That was one
of the promises I made father, if he
would send me off to school, tha* I
would smoke no more cigarettes?
It lasted long; about 3 hours and 4
minutes. We stood on the hotel
corner, smoKing our cigarettes and
looting as large as we could. Stets
Sanders and Alf Hopper came sail-
ing by; Spots stopped them long
enough to knock all hands down to
each other. Stets readily caught
the name but Alf seemed to be dea!
and I hollered my name so loud
and so many times that all the ho
tel guests and Jew drummers came
flowing out to - ee what the fraction
was. I always promised to get ev
en with Alf and I did, too. In an
election afterwards, I voted for
him,worked for him,got in a beauti
ful scrap about it with a big duffer
who put it all over me and I was
sent home for 30 days. Never prom
ise to get even with a fellow, for
it always comes out wrong.
We four blew over to the cam-
dus and Stets said I would have to
be turned before I could be counted
one of the elect I didn’t know what
turned was, but I wanted to be one
of the elect, so the word was given
by me to go on with the fun. Two
big fellows with glove3 on, grabbed
me by shoulders and legs on either
side and the show was on but was
-topped because several fellows
were trying to persuade Alf not (n
hit me with a ten foot pole as J
weut over; after 10 minutes argu
ment Alf agreed not to kill me
stone dead. Oh! that ten minutes
of suspense; my face was ghastly
white and my knees beat a regular
fatoo together and I wondered if 1
would live to see my happy home
again. I was whirled over coming
in contact with seemingly a thous
and strobes. J received the grip
and then was a college boy in due
form.
Supper came after a bit and Bill
Haynes says, “no matter what oc
curs down at the table, just keep
mum and everything will go al
right.” We went down and I sat
by Bill. Ail kinds and sorts of ques
tions were chunked at Bill. “Where
did you find it?” “Where did you
leave the cage?” “See if you can
find an apron stiing?” “Mama’s
pet oughtn’t to be out in the cold
world alone,” and numerous other
remarks were made, but Bill and I
sat immovable and th9 beautiful
smiles on our faces alone showed
that we were interested. Soon the
biscuits began to move in my di
rection and they didn’t seem to care
where they lit at; head. ears, face
or any place from shoulders up was
legitimate and not considered be
iow the belt.
Between fusilades I would look
around, but every one seemed to be
busy. I'readily could see that
the oiscuits were made for external
application, but why should the
w'hole business be applied to me?
During a lull in the tempest Bill
patted tne on the head and said,
“you’ll do old boy, you are not as
young as you once were.” About
that time a biscuit in its impetuous
rush passed me by and landed on
Bill’s nose. Then there was talk
ing. Tbe way that Bill turned on
the chiu music was a sight. He
swore to whip the fellow who
chunked the buscuit that had a col
lision with his smeller; and even
vowed to visit his wrath upon ih u
fellow’s posterity even unto the
third and fourth generation. Al!
hands were huugry so we proceed
ed to business and I finished alright
except that my three cups of coffee
was used to wash my shirt by the
aid of the flying flour.
After supper Hodges and Griggs,
two more seniors, came by to get
Hanes and me to go down to Spot’s
room to see Evans, another senior.
We went. Griggs had but one sub
ject and he talked about that all the
time. He got a nickname from his
subject, but what the name was you
mustn’t ask me. We rolled in
our destination. Then there were
orations and songspnee and awhile
Griggs would hold the floor on his
subject. Thus an hour sped away
and the gang became devilish. Ev
ans grabbed the bucket to run the
push off; while crossing the bed to
get in the rear of the mob Hodges
turned over Evan’s bucket of water
on the bed; aod ihe rest of the flock
spilt over everything in the room
with liquid in it.
I’m here to tell you there were
d; ir ga in those diggins. The whole
Clifton house roused up from their
studies to turn the rascals oat and
we had to run for It. As we passed
outthelront door at a 2:20 gait,
books, Inkstands, decks and cuss
words were all mixed up with thp
atmosphere in a sort of physical
compound. We arrived safely at
home and Griggs having made
some more remarks on the same
subject, went off with Hodges.
Ad was Iranquii and quiet. 1 was
lor king in the fire, thinking about
home; Bill was doing the vacancy
act also, whpn a ten pound rock
came hustling through the windo-.v
[ was “sho” a scared boy, but Bill
never batted his eye3 and told me
in an unconcerned way that the
war was over. T. C. C
Addenda:-This was told to us;
it may be true or not, you can swal
low as much as you believe and
throw away the balance.
Remember the Penny Goods.
The Cash Concern, Waynesboro
and Milieu, Ga.
For sprains, swellings aud lame
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Try it
For sale by 11. b. mc master, Way
nesboro, Ga.
GAME LA//.
rot Hunters Must Buy License to Kill Game
For the Market.
last
This act was endorsed by
April Grand jury.
“An act to make it unlawful for
any person to trap, net, kill or in
any way take for the purpose of
sale, except upoD his owu laud, wild
tuikeys, quails, doves or deer, with
out a license; to fix a penalty for
the violation of this act, aud for
other purposes.
“Section I. Be it further enacted
by the General Assembly of Geor
gia, and it it hereby enacted by au
thority of the same, that from and
after the passage of this act, it shall
be unlawful for any person to trap,
net, kill, or in any way take, for the
purpose of selling the same, except
upon his own land during the hunt
ing season, wild turkies, quail,doves
or deer.
“Section II. Be it further enacted.
That any person desiring to kill,
trap, net, or in any way take,for the
purpose of seliing the same, except
upon his own land, any of the game
mentioned in the foregoing section,
shall before doing so, pay to the
treasurer of the county in which h u
desires to kill, net, trap or take such
game, the sum of twenty-five dol
lars,and upon the exhibition of such
receipt to tbe ordinary shall issue
to such person to kill, trap, net, or
take such game in said county for
the space of twelve months from
the date of said license, and no long
er; and such person at the time of
oroeuring said license shall register
his name as a licensed hunter in a
book to be kept for that purpose by
the ordinary. A license shall be
procured and registration made in
oach county wherein said person
proposes to carry on said business; ,
provided, that the provisions of thi u
bill shall not be in effect until re
commended by the grand jury o'
ihe county desiring it.
flection III. “Be it further enact
ed. That any person violating the
provisions of this Act sha.ll be pun
ished as for a misdemeanor.
Section IV.“Be it further enaetpd.
That al! laws and parts of laws ir>
conflict wiMi this Act be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
“Approved December 20th 1899”
Blythe.
Correspondence Citizen.
Mr. J. P Palmer, our popular road
superintendent, visited his father’s
last family week.
Rev. J. H. Oliver filled his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday
at Hopeful church. He will not
serve them next year. Rev. J. W. R
Jenkins w ill succeed him.
W. L. Avrett and Frank story, of
Stellaville, visited friends at Wai
ter Sunday.
Mrs. Louia Hancock is visiting
friends in Augusta this week.
Sam Tarver has returned home
after a pleasant and extended visit
to his cousin J. E. Tarver, of Au
gusta
Hon. E. B. Gresham, our popular
and highly esteemed representa
tive, left last night for Atlanta, to
he present at roll call at the open
ing at the general assembly.
Miss Eddie Clark, one of the 65th
district’s most popular and highly
esteemed young ladies,compliment
ed a few of her friends, in honor of
her attractive netce.Miss EulaClark,
of Louisville, last Thursday even
ing Those who were fortunate to
receive cards to this beautiful home
and be entertained by thi3 charm
ing hostess on this occasion were:
Misses Anna Palmer, Anna
Rheney, Lillian Clark, Mary Palm
er, Mamie Brondon,Bessie Barwick,
Nina Murrow, Eula Clark, Nettie
Carswell, INannie Carswell, Messrs.
Wm. Clark, T. N. Hardin, Steve
Harden, E. M, Carswell, Samuel
Tarver, Samuel Templeton. R. E
Melton. E B Gresham, B. S. Palm
er, O. K. Brondon.
Pleasant games were indulged in
and very - palatable refreshments
were served Every one expressed
themselves as having spent a de
lightful evening. As the wee small
hours approached the party left ex
pressing best wishes for this charm
ing hostess.
wmwmwmMi
II
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m
EYE^TOS F0^ LILIES ftYD CJIIIiDI^[
Lnvely I-fiefs, Beautiful Einbroderies, Notions.
Underwear, Handkerchiefs. Wtote Goods.' Linens anS^o^farnUhtMs’
Agencies for ij 0 y»i
Ck r 8
Headquarters for Linings ami Dressm liter’s Supplies
Worcester Corsets, American La ly : or sets. Jovin’s uloves and Buttericl
Patterns.
The Most Exquisite Line of Ladies’
Neckwear to be found iu Augusta.
SPECIAL.
B LEAKLEY’S, 3aakm 2i%ij&'Z
Lm
$
%
S
iff
MANTELS.
STOVES, RINSES,
■XilirLgr and. G-rates.
Largest Stock. Lowest Prices.
Tin Plate, Galvanized and Black Sheet Iron, Solder, CoDner
Zinc. Etc. Tar Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
vanized Sheet Metal Work
Tin Roofing aud
Repciring Promptly Done
a specialty.
DAVID ©LUSKA,
tger
1009 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
it*ties B. !00. S 641.
STVIOKJE
• • • • •
CITY G-ENTLE MAN.
These Cigars are guaranteed to be str'cMy hand-made. Clear Havana Filler and Suma
tra W rapper. Under a forfeit of 41,000 if notas represented.
BENEDICT.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives..
9 55
a
m
Down day train arrives..
2.42
o
m
Down uight train arrives
10.34
P
m
Up day train arrives...
4.42
a
in
Up day train arrives
12.03
P
m
Up day train arrives
5.05
P
m
Sunday’s Only.
Down day train arrives..
1042
a
m
Up day train arrives
4 12
P
m
'I lie Benedict is a little 3;' 4 inches, one-cent. Havana-filled short smoke—a class by itself
—fully equal to the best two-tor a-quarter Hayanas except in size.
Eittle Ben.
The Little Ben is the best of tbe many miniature cheroots. And it sells tor iust half the
price o the rest of them thin a paper slide 5e.
Can be found in many of the stores in VV aynesfcoro. Call for them and smoke the best.
J. HENRY MEYER, So. Agent, Augusta, 6a.
Guns.
If you want a good double barrel
breech loading gun, we will sell you
one from $8.50 to $3-5.00. Write to
us, Enterprise Pawn Office,
219 Campbell St.. Augusta, Ga.
aiEARD
—The best place to buy watches,
clocks, pistols, and guns is at the En
terprise Pawn Office. 219 Campbell
street, Augusta
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
—By buying your Buggies, Sur-
ries and Wagons from A. Rosenthal
you’ll never regret it. We will save
you money in every respect. A.
Rosenthal, Augusta, Ga
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
A LL parties are forbidden, to hunt. fish.
YA cut timber, pass through, or in anyway
whatsover tresspass on any lands owned or
controlled by me in the 61th district., Burke
county, Ga. Bounded on the East by lands
of Mrs Carrie V.Bargeron. on Soulli byTobe
Mobley, on West by J. E. Sasser and others,
I will prosecute ail tresspassing to the extent
ofthelaw. This Oct 25th, 1900,
* LEMUEL ROBINSON.
Notice is hereby given that at the present
session of the Legislature a bill will be intro
duced entitled:
An act authorizing the Board of Comaiis-
■iioners of Roads and Revenues of Burke
county to employ supervisors of roads and
indues and to pay such supervisors out of the
county funds. This Oct. 25th. 1900.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LL persons having claims against the es-
YY tate ot Mrs. «. .a. Pocve'I. deceased, will
present them to me properly proven within
riie tim • required by law, and all persons in
debted to said estate will please make imme
diate payment to me at Augusta, Ga. This
October 15th, 1990.
JOHN W. HILLIK.
Executor Estate of .Mrs. S. A. Powell.
I. H. SCHRODFR
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE NORTHEAST
ERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIS
CHARGE,
In the matter of )
\ In Bankruptcy.
VIRGIL L BURKE. 1
To the creditors of the above-mined Bank
rupt: You are hereby notified that tlie above
named bankrupt lias filed Ids application for
a discharge from all of the debts provable in
bankruptcy against said Virgil L Burke
The said application will be heard by the
Honorable Emorv Speer. Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the United States lor said Di
vision and District, at the United States
Court House, in Macon. Georgia, on tne 5th
day of November, I960, at ten o’ lock, a m.
All creditors of said Bankrupt are notified to
appear at the time and place stated, and show
cause, ir any thej-can, why the prayer con
tained in the said petition sin uld not be
granted.
Dated at Augusta, Georgia, this 22d day of
October, 1900
GEO. Iv. CALVIN. Deputy Clerk.
SNUFF AND PIPES,
Mail Orders from Burke County
Solicited.
502 BROAD STREET, CORNER CENTRE
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
21
Miles f rom
Waynesboro, Ga.
21
ii ii
Sylvania, Ga.
21
ii ii
Milieu, Ga.
21
a a
Greens’ Cat, Ga.
21
a a
McBean, Ga.
21
a i.
Munnerlyn, Ga.
21
a a
Perkins, Ga.
21
a a
Lawtonville, Ga.
4
a u
Savannah Paver.
Our extremely low freight rates on the
Savannah River enables us to sell goods as
cheap as ANY retail house south of Baltimore.
Buxton & Haese/er,
GIRARD. UA.
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IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE SORT 'EAST
ERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIS
CHARGE.
In the matter of ^
> In Bankruntcv.
JOHN F. NEELY. S ‘ )
To t lie creditors of the above-named Bank
rupt: You are hereby notified that the above
bankrupt has filed his application for dis
charge from all the debts provable in bank-
ru tcy against said John F. Neely. The said
application will be beard by the Honorable
Emory Speer, Judge of tbe District Court o!
the United States, for said Division and Dis
trict, at the United States Court House, in
Macon, Heoreia. on the 5th day of November,
1900, at ten o’clock, a. m. All creditors of
said bankrupt are notified to appear at the
time aud place stated, and show cause, if any
they can, why the prayer contained in the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Augusta, Georgia, this 22d dayof
October, 1900.
GEO. K. CALVIN, Deputy Clerk,
:: HOW to
$5,000 or $15,000!
Invest a few dollars and make from $5,000 to $15,000
in the next few months by working live, energetic
men iu 8 or 10 counties, handling the ....
Standard Bed Brace!
Patented November 28, 1899.
It is money winner. Sells on sight. Any person with any
business tack and push can make from $100 to $400 per month
selling this necessary household article.
The only thoroughly practical invention for bracing any and
all kinds of Beds. Works equally well on all the different quali
ties of beds, and is easily adjusted. The most inexperienced can
adjust it. It is a necessary household article. It prevents squeak
ing and rattling in any kind ot a bed. It holds the slats tightly
and securely in place. It forces the rails firmly against the ends
of the slats by pulling the sides together, and at the same time
at {forces the head and foot of the bed against the ends ot the rails
and stays the locks. It holds the bed square so that it cannot
twist. It makes a bed more comtortable to sleep upon, and all
danger of falling slats, rattling or breaking joints is removed. It
does its own work, and does not require to be handled, fixed or
re arranged at any time. Examine it and see for yourself.
Retail Price Only $156.
Will remain at the GLASS HOTEL, Waynesboro, Ga., a few
days for the purpose of selling county rights. Will be pleased
to show anv one interested—model.
WALTER W. COLSON.
On Top and Yet
At the Bottom! . .
How can it be? We will see! ON TOP with the Largest Stock of
CHINA, GLASSWARE & FANCY GOODS
EVER BROUGHT SOUTH.
AT THE BOTTOM with the
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
ready tor examination.
My stocK is now complete
member the place.
and
Re-
809 Broad Street,
oct27,’1900—
Augusta, Georgia.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846.
JOHN R. SCHNEIDER,
Impoiter and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Sinc ^iquors, J^inc
MINERAL WATERS. Etc.
601 and 80S I3r*oad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
flgp- Agent for Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Company. Anheu«er-
Brewing Association, sop2-U900-am
be
G
CCS
O
O
P3
STOVES
Chas. B. Alien,
830 Broad St.,
Augusta, : eorgia.
O
y-
M. Buxton,
PftOPRITOR.
(Opposite Bank of Waynesboro and Rear Post Office.)!
WAYNESBORO. : : :
G CLUB,
GE n RGHA
Prices reasonable and woriv
Cleaning and Dyeing Sn'ts or Pressing Suits my specialty Pnc ®* d satisiacto-
guaranteed, Dyeing and Cleaning or L idies’ Dresses a d Gloves promptly and ®“ n to a il
rily executed. Work delivered to any part of the city, and careful ! attenll ^. ( .,7.’i(:u0—
orders. •