Newspaper Page Text
A Full Line of Elegant Tailor-Fit Clothing at Lowest Prices, Can be Found, at I. C Levy’s Sons & Co., Augusta, Ga.
Great Cut Price Sate
Now Going On.
5 000 Bed Room Suits, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Dining Tables,
China Closets, Hat Racks, Chiffoniers, Ladies’ Desks
and Dressing Tables, Combination Cases, Etc.
100.00 Suits now $ 65 | $ 75.00 Suits now $ 55.
50.00 ?5 | 25.00 “ “ 18.
500 Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces, finished in Mahogony,
Flemish, Golden Oak and Malichite, and Upholstered in ail the
j]evv coverings such as ilk Velour, Silk Damask, Brocatelle.
'jFpestry, Etc. 15,000 Chairs and Rockers also included in
this sale.
Our Fall stock will soon arrive, and we must positively
clear off some of the above to make room for the new stock.
—Every Democrat stiou’d vote on
next Tuesday, 6th
—Remember
Tuesday.
the election next
PREMIUM LIST.
THE CONCERT.
; riffli Semi-Annual Inhibition of the "W ay- The Sons: Recital Last Wednesday Nigtit
neeboro Garden Club November, 1900. Was a Grand Success.
sueusia bouse iff furnishing company,
836 Broad Street,
ATTG-TTSTAl, GEORGIA.
;m n-2.5,1900—cm
fhe Wru* (fitizen.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
. AYNKSKCRO. GA., NOV. 3; 1900.
P.O. Waynesboro usZaclassmattei
! CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
phinizy, Pres. c. g. Goodrich,cashier, I Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
IjHjuuIA RA!
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Commenced Business December 3i, 1892.
Paid up Capital, £200,000.
All business intrusted to us shall have
ur best attention. oct!2.’95—by
CSsT" Liberal Loans Made on Cotton stored
in warehouse.
Accounts of firms and Individuals respect
fully solicited. Personal interviews or cor
respondence invited. sepl5,99—by
For
High class dry goods communicate
with W. T. Houston at Coskery &
Hunter’s. Augusta, Ga.
Portable Saw Mill Wanted.
--Election next Tuesday, 6th inst.
— If you want a farm call on Law-
son & Scales.
—Mrs. H. B. McMaster will visit
in Savannah next week.
— Miss Carrie Dent is the guest of
Hie Misses Harper on Monte Sano.
—Mr. Roger Hurst and Miss Rosa
Minis spent Sunday with friends in
Hephzbih.
— Warren Chance is a salesman
in the dry goods department of the
R C. Neely Co,
— Miss Sidney Jones, of Herndon,
\va- the guest of Miss Fannie Gres
ham ou Thursday.
— Mr. W. E. Tarver, of Pensa
cola, Fla, is here visiting the family
of Mr. J P. Palmer.
— Free ride to Augusta on Nov.
RFh. 14th, 15th and 16oh. See Rice
A- O’Connor Shoo Co’s. adv.
—The Ladies Missionary Society
will meet in the Baptist church
next Thursday at 3 o’clock.
—Rev. R. B Seals and Mr. S. I
Warner, of Me Bean, gave us a
pleasant call Tuesday morning.
—New crop oatmeai and rice aud
Georgia seed rye just received by
S. Schwarzweiss.
—When in need of a nice winter
suit or pants, call on
Manau, The Tailor.
—Mrs. W. M. Fuicher returned
home Thursday from a delightful
visit to relatives and friends in Au
gusta,
— llev. W. A. Wray returned
Thursday from Columbia and Ride
way, S. C., where he visited his
parents.
—Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co, will
pay your way to Augusta and re
turn on Nov. 13lh. 14th, 15th and 16
See their adv.
—Mayor Chance Reese, of Greens
Cut, is the happiest man in his town,
ou account of the arrival of a son at
his home on the 1st inst.
—Mr. C. C. Burton, who is a sales
man for the James Lumber Co. at
Adrian, spent Sunday last with his
parents in Burke county.
—A call meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary Society will be held at
Hie Methodist church next Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
—Harry Gross, the drum mer from
Balt imore, stopped over Sunday last
see his relatives, Mesdames Mc
Cullough and Templeton.
—Mrs. Elizabeth M.Reynolds, who
has been on an extended visit to
relatives in Macon and elsewhere
"ill return home in a few days.
—Yes, A. Rosenthal’s, 1011 Broad
sheet, Augusta, Georgians the place
to buy your Buggies, Harness. Sad
dles etc. He’ll treat you right. Give
bim a trial.
—Miss L. S. Biggar, of Augusta,
Ga,, will shortly be in this city with
a hue line of ladies’ furnishings, and
"ill also take orders for custom
tttade tailor suits. It
— i he Waynesboro Garden Club
"|'ll hold its regular meeting next
Fr 'iday at 3 o’clock. This is the last
meeting before the exhibit and all
members are urged to be present.
— Mesdames P. W. Carswell and
S. McElmurray were the dele
gates of the Waynesboro Garden
lU ' J to the Confederation of Club’s
meeting held in Griffin this week.
Mr. Gea. Goldstaub, of Berlin,
^ffrmany^a nephew nt Sergt. S.
b-hwarzweiss, arrived here yester-
da” tt - - --
Wanted at once, man with a por
table saw mill, C. Inman Belt,
* It Herndon, Ga.
For Sale.
One Jersey bull, age 2 years, eli
gible to register. Apply to.
F. W. Perkins,
It Perkms.Ga.
Cash for Dry Bones and Iron.
I will pay the highest market
price in cash for dry bones, old iron,
brass and copper. E. Sperling,
Waynesboro, Ga.
For Sale.
The celebrated Kabo Corset, the
best corset made. In all sizes for
ladies and misses. For sale at.
S. SCHWARZWEISS.
Election Bulletins.
The W. U. Telegraph Co. has run
a wire to the Armory of the B. L I
preparatory to furnishing bulletins
of the election next Tuesday night
Mr. Walters will give quick service
To the members of Cassil Chap
ter No. 13, Order of the Eastern
Star. Brothers and Sisters: —
There will be a regular meeting of
the chapter on next Tuesday night
Nov. 6th at 7 o’clock, in the xVlasonic
Lodge room. You are earnestly re
quested to be present a3 several
matters of business will claim your
attention. Mrs. Inez W. Jones,
Worthy Matron.
D. E. Hunter, Secty.
Examination of Colored Teachers
To meet the necessities of schools
for 1901, a special examination ol
colored teachers will be held in the
superior court room Monday No
vember 12th. Work will begin at
9 o’clock, when the door will be
closed. This will be the only op
portunity to renew iicences.
By order of the Board of Educa
tion. R. C. Neely Pres.
J. H. Roberts. Co. School Com.
October 27th, 1900.
Was Not Arrested.
The following article was publish
ed in the Atlanta Journal:
‘‘Millen, GA., Oct. 3lst. —Mr. J.
M, Edenfield who runs a barber
shop here was arrested Sunday
morning for opening his shop ana
shaving people on the Sabbath.’'
No name signed. The author of
the above I denounce as an infam
ous liar, there is not one word of
truth in it. I have made demands
on the Atlanta Journal for the au
thor. I will hold him personally
responsible for it. Respectfully,
J. M. Edenfield.
^y. He will spend sometime in
M aynesboro and we extend him
"’elcome.
-Rev. J. p. Wardlaw received a
telegram from his grand sou at
Bublin Wednesday morning. He is
pepping at the home of Prof, and
Mrs Coachman Wardlaw, and will
•ear the name of J. P. Wardlaw. Jr.
Fong life and health to the little
^? r aa is the hearty wish ot friends in
” aynesboro.
Relijjions.
Regular services at the Baptist
church to-morrow morning and ev
ening 10:30 a m.and 7 p.m. Preach
ing at both hours by the pastor.You
are cordially invited.
Preaching by the pastor at the
Methodist church to-morrow at 10 30
a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at
4 p. m. Epworth League Monday
7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p m.
Regular services at the Presby-
byterian church to-morrow morn
ing at 10:30 and evening at 7. Sab
bath school at 4 p. m. and prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 7. All
are invited to attend.
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones. V ice-Pres.
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO!
CAPITAL, SSO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS f10,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
ot attractive rates of interest.
Hefore discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you, Jan6,19—byOO
CHYSANTHEMUMS —
Club, best collection of pot
grown $1 00
Club, best specimen pot grown
50
50
50
red
Club, “
yellow
Club, “
pink ....
Club, “ “ “ “
white 50
Club, best vase of yellow 25
*• “ “ “ piuk .... 25
‘ “ “ red 25
T. C. Bligh best vase of white,
size to be considered vase
C. A. Scudder, best collection
cut Piece of silver.
R. A. Templeton, best pot
grown from plants furnished by
him $100
Mrs.H.B.McMaster,best Eliza
beth McMaster grown in 12 inch
pots, 3 blooms .. .. vase
T. C. Bligh, best vase Mrs
25
“ 3 <l La Margue
Mrs. A. fardel Parker, 5 b9 t
Ssfrano .... ... .. vase
W R.AlIen,3 best Devoniensis 50
E. E, Chance, 3 best Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria .. $100
N B. F. Close, 8 best yellow . 1 00
N, P. Thomas, best collection
red, white pink aud yellow,
ar-
rangement considered
.. 1 00
Geraniums:—
Ciub. best rose ....
25
“ “ staghorn
25
“ “ apple
25
“ “ spice ... match ca-e
“ “ mint ....
25
“ “ lemon ....
25
“ “ cocoanut ..
25
Best ntta rose
Club best ivy
* * * * 25
red fish in bloom
.... .... olive dish
25
“ “ pink fish in bloom .
“ “ white fish in bloom.
Best skeleton
Palms: —
Best Phoenix Iventia
Club, best Latania Barbonica 25
Best Umbrella .. 25
Club, best decorative plant .. 25
MISCELLANEOUS: —
Club, best 5 dahlias 25
Best Fuchsia ....
“ Heliotrope ....
Club, best vase carnations . . 25
Best smilax
“ oxalis
“ hibiscus ....
Club, best vase cosmos .... 25
4 best milk and wine lilies ..
Best Chinese primrose .. ..
“ arrangement mixed flow
ers
Ferns: —
Club, best Boston .. .. 25
“ “ Asparagus Sprengerii 25
“ “ Maiden Hair 25
Best asparagus plumosa . .
Begonias: —
Club, best specimen plant 25
“ •* Farfugiurn .. .. 25
Best Rex
Vegetables: -
Best artichokes % pk. .. 25
Best qt beans,bunch or run’ng 25
“ “ lima beans, shelled .. 25
“ beets,fall grown bunch of
five
Best celery, 3 stalks ....
“ cauliflower, 4 heads
“ carrots, bunch ot five....
“ coliards, 3 heads ....
“ 3 purple guinea squash. .
“ 3 white “ “
*• white turnips, bunch of 5
“ ruta baga turnips, bunch
of 5 .... ....
Best qt of okra
“ % pk bell peppers
“ string red peppers ....
“ parsnips, bunch of 5
“ >2 pk Irish potatoes, fall
grown .... .... ....
VV. A. Wilkins, Sr., best peck
sweet potatoes .... .... $1
Club, second best sweet pota
toes .... .... ....
Best collection of vegetables $1
“ “ 11 herbs not
less than 6 varieties ..
Dr. H. B. McMaster, best col
lection garden seed, he to have
the seed \
Club, second best collection of
seed ....
Best 3 kirshaws
“ 3 pumpkins
Preserves, Pickles. Etc,:—
Best collection of wines, cor
dials, preserves, pickles, jellies,
catsups, canned fruits and veg
etables. Mrs. W. E Jones, .. $2
Best bottle of domestic wine,
Col. W. E. Jones, he to have the
wine .... .... .. $l
Be9t qt of peach preserves ..
•• •• pear preserves
•• plum “
•• water melon-rine pre
serves
Best •• fig preserves
“ •* blackberry jam
•• apple jelly
plum jelly
•• qt blackberry wine
•• qtscuppernong wine
qt muscadine wine
•• qt brandy peaches
•• qt cucumber pickles
•• qt cabbage pickles
- qt sweet peach pickle...
•• qt pepper mangoes
•• bottle tomato catsup
•• plum sauce
•• qt canned peaches
•• qt “ pear9
25
00
00
: oo
Wheeler, not less than 3
vase
Roses : —
E. F, Lawson, 3 best white
. $1.00
G. B. Banns, 3 best Cather
:ne
Mermet
. 50
Best pink .... ....
Club,5 best red
25
Best Bridesmaia ....
Club, 3 best La France
25
Best Bride
Club, 3 best Paul Nejron
.. 25
“ 3 “ Marechal Neil
.. 25
To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion : First soak the corn or bun
ion in warm wa'er to soften it, then
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for five
minutes at each application. A corn
plaster should be worn for a few
days, to protect it from the shoe. As
a general liniment for sprains,bruis
es, lameness and rheumatism Pain
Balm is unequaled For sale by H.
B. mcmaster druggist, Waynesboro,
Ga,
The musical entertainment at the
auditorium of the academy on Wed
nesday evening last was highly ap
preciated by a very attentive and
| critical audience.
It is encouraging to real music
i lovers in our city that such an au-
i dfence can be assembled upon so
J-hort a notice. The program was
j strictly classical music aud if the
! performance was not fully up to
i classic criticism it was near euough
to excite very favorable comment.
In fact it was Miss Hurst’s kind
ness that inspired a song recital and
she had the most willing assistance
from thoso who offered variety with
instrumental parts,
On account of the indisposition
from hoarseness of Miss Bessie Mae
Wardlaw one of the most beautiful
numbers was omitted. All regret
ted tliis exceedingly. Miss Mariah
Berrien kindly volunteered in a
duett and with Miss Hurst filled
the gap with one of the sweetest of
songs.
Mrs. Munnerlyn’s piano recital of
August Durand’s Air a'Danser was
a perfect piece of instrumental mu
sic. It deserved and received the
merited applause. Every one ot
Miss Hurst’s songs added to the
laurels already won by a cultured
suprano voice. We could not in
justice say less.
Mr. John D. Munnerlyn sustained
his reputation fully in fact, surpass
ed himself. He u*as recalled again
and again. Every one in the audi
ence seemed to be an Oliver Twist
and stiil wanted more.
Prof. Frank G. Ford was in the
best of form with his violin solo;
and peculiarly happy in . his obit
qatos He answered an encore with
ihe cornet that was a pleasure as
well as surprise to the large audi
ence that applauded his “Rocteed in
the Cradle of the Deep.”
One or two numbers were filled
with the violin by Judge H. H. Per
ry.
Let us hope that this will not
be the last of the classic recitals we
shall have this year.
—If you want a f rm call on Law-
son & Scales.
Forgery.
Letter received last week,
Girard, GA.,20th Oct., 1900.—Edi
tors of The True Citizen, Way
nesboro, Ga,—Gentlemen:—Please
explain in your paper how jury is
furnished by ilia Board aud how
drawn by the Sheriff. Though my
name is in the Box-yet some of my
neighbors are Drawn six (6) times
to my nothing. I get on sometimes
but I have to be caught to supply a
deficiency in time of pinch. Serv
ing on the Jury is no special object,
but I can go on for a week in the
Fall and pay my taxes so easily.
You tried to explain this thing
some time since, for a Mr. Ham
mond at Greens Cut, but you will
have to try again. The retiring
Sheriff requested his prospective
sucessor to please retain his old
Jury and the reply was; he didn’t
know what was meant by his old
Jury, but that he should draw the
Jury from a box furnished by the
Commissioners under seal in accor
dance with Law.
Please publish this article Ber
batim, and under it give your ex
planation, which will gratify me
very much, and I suppose many
other Persons wih eDjoy the same
satisfaction. Yours truly,
James A. Claxton.
Mr. Claxton scores the party who
forges his name.
Girard, Ga., Oct 31-1, 1900 —
Editors Citizen:—Will you please
allow me a little space in the col
umns of your valuable paper to in
form the public that the communi
cation alluded to in your last issue
respecting the jury is a forgery. I
affirm that I have not written any
such article. I also state that I have
known how the jury is selected for
thirty years, therefore have no
cause to enquire how it is done. The
low life, unprineipaied villain who
has ventured to impose his ignor
ance on me by using my name in
stead of his own is thirty years be
hind me in knowledge of jurors. 1
would not like to have a case tried
by twelve such jurors, as I presume
he would make.
Now, Mr. Editor, I will thank you
or any other friend to aid me in de
tecting the scoundrel. I (hink that
such impositions ought to be traced
up and punished to the extent of
the law. Yours truly,
James Claxton.
The above communications speak
for themselves. The forgiDg of a sig
nature to get a lie published over a
respectable and honorable citizen’s
name does not often eaten us. This
has been tried before, and strange
to say from that neighborhood Both
times the fellow was detected be
fore the letter got into print. There
is a strong probability that he is
spotted now and the grand jury
may handle him later,Messrs.Hurst
and McElmurray both denounce
the liar and deny any assertions
charged by him.
—Democrats do your duty Tues
day next.
For Rent—Crozier Place.
On Thursday, the 15th day of
November, 1900.
We will rent to the highest bid
der, at public ou*cry, before the
Court House door in Waynesboro,
Ga., between the usual hours of
Sheriff's sale: A certain tract of
land with the improvements there
on, lying in the 63d district, G. M.,
Burke county, Ga, containing 440
acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of the Bolle’s Sapp place, Green
Sapp, lands of Phil. P. Johnston and
perhaps others—known as the home
place of E B. Crozier, dec.
The place will be rented for not
less than one nor more than five
years for cotton or money, payable
annually on Oct. 1st, as may be an
nounced publicly on the day of
rental.
Acting by written authority of all
parties in interest.
E, H. Callaway,
It Phil. P. Johnston,
Death of Mrs. Marie Wilkins Dai-is.
It is impossible to estimate the
woe that has fallen upon our com
munity in the death of Mrs. Marie
Wilkins Davis, which occurred on
Thursday morning about 2 o’clock
It was not dreamed of and fell like
a violent shock on every one. To
speak of the sorrow of those of her
own household of course Is more
than pen can portray. Young, beau
tiful and accomplished; loving gen
tle and angelic in her nature, she
was adored by those who were
nearest to her and beloved Dy every
one who knew ber. Her death was
a tragedy in the realm of affection.
It follows close upon that of her
new born infant, and to-day they
rest together in an infinitude of
peace beyond sorrow in that land to
which we all tend and from which
no traveller ever returns.
Of course the sympathy of every
one is with those nearest to her in
life and most profoundly for the
husband, whose visions of a happy
and unclouded existence with this
adored wife grew brighter each day
of their lives. Now everything has
been darkened to him as tho an
eternal night had fallen over his
world.
We all knew Marie as a little girl
only a few years ago; then the bud
ding womanhood, and finally the
young wife taking the place it
-eemed destined for her to honor in
our community.
For several years her father was
associated with this journal as our
pditor, and her gentle, sweet face
was often seen in our sanctum by
his side. To the last she was es
teemed as one of our loveliest and
dearest friends. To-day our un
feigned sorrow goes out with others
who so sincerely lament her passing
from earth forever.
We offer our humble tribute to
one so worthy of a lasting memorial
for a beautiful memory; but we
leave to able pens the work of de
picting the many virtues of a life so
fraught with them.
^2f>0
to be given
away;
—If you want a farm call on Law-
son & Scales.
Ladies of the Garden Clnb.
Those members of the Ladies
Garden Club who are in arrears for
dues, are requested to make imme
diate payment to the treasurer. All
accounts for the club year just end
ing must be closed by our next
meeting. Under our by-iaw9 no
member failing to pay dues will be
permitted to make an exhibit at
the approaching flower display.
Treasurer,
Ladies Garden Club.
Waynesboro, Nov. 3d, 1900.
—If you want a farm call on Law-
son & Scales.
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 Troy Steam
Laundry, of Atlanta, represented in
Waynesboro by Arthur Wether-
hahn. Prompt attention to ail or
ders. Prices guaranteed. Suits 99c.
Overcoats 99c. up to $1.50.
Best laundry work, best services,
and most Satisfaction. Laundry
leaves every Tuesday morning.
Prices, cuffs 4 cents and collars 2
cents. Work guaranteed.
—Rosenthal is with the people
Many aollars saved in your pocket
by buying Buggies, Harness, etc.,
from him. Hts motto—Satisfaction,
Big business small profits. ARosen-
tnal, Augusta. Ga.
N
OT *»«>• TRUST!
It is still a question of
Household economy that
is agitating the country
My prices are not governed by
any caucus or gathering of the
merchants of the city.
I buy for CASH and sell lor
the same thing.
Look at some of the prices
named below which will attract
the attention of the many CASH
BUYERS in the COUNTY of
BURKE.
N. Y. Standard Granulated
Sugar 15 lbs. for $1.00
Arbuckle’s Coffee. 1 lb. for He
Best Carolina Head Rice, 14 lbs
for $1.00
Arm and Hammer brand Soda,
1 lb. for 7c.
Three-pound can choice Toma
toes for 9c
Summit extracts, Lemon and
Vanilla, two ounce bottle lor 4c
Standard Rail Potash,5c size, 3c
Standard Ball Potash. 10c size,
6c.
% Kerosene Oil. per gallon, 18c.
Hecker’s Buckwheat25 lbs. for $1
Flaked Oats, 25 lbs. for $1.
French Prnnes 10c, per lb.
FRUITS.
We have at all times
Catawba,
Black
Ham burg
Grapes.|
Florida
Oranges, Cuban Eananas and
Finest llesseua Lemons, 15c, per
dozen.
Mixed Nuts, ’5c. per pound.
Yours to please.
ill Ml
FRUITS and GROCERIES,
Under Opera House, Cor. Liberty
and Whitaker Sts.,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA,
We have decided not only to give
our customers the benefit of close
prices but also to give them $250 of
our profits in the following manner.
1. To the one who guesses near
est to the number of Giains in two
pounds of Arbuckles coffee, we
will give one hundred dollars; to
the next ten nearest guessers we
will give ten dollars eajb; to the
next ten nearest guessers we will
give five dollars each.
2. Each purchaser of one dollars
worth of goods at either of our
stores will be entitled to one guess
and each additional purchase of
one dollar will entitle purchaser to
one additional guess. For instance:
ODe dollar purchase one guess.
Two dollar purchase two guesses.
Three dollar purc’se three guesses.
And so on; the guesses limited only
by the number of dollars worth of
goods purchased.
3. Any one closely related to the
firm or employees of firm i9 debar
red from contest.
4. The contest begins Oct. 10th,
1900. closes Dec. 26th, 1900. Prizes
awarded Jan. 1st, 1901, by three im
partial judges.
5. Two sealed packages of Ar-
buckles coffee will be placed iu our
show window and will not be open
ed until day that they are to be
counted.
6. Each contestant will be given
a card with salesman’s name and
number of guesses entitled to at
tune of purchase. All cards must
tv* in by December 28th, 1900.
One hundred dollars is not picked
up every day and YOU might be
ihe one; besides you “over get” val
ue recieved for your money.
LOGIC.
There is no logic in the commercial
world that compares to the homely
logic ot value and price, so we hand
you a few of the many bargains
that we are constantly receiving
day by day.
There is a big lot of men’s sample
hats just received, all shapes and
colors, regular 2 to $3 value, for $1.
Children’s Tame O’Shanter caps in
variety at 25 cents.
Boy’s Misses’ and Men’s golf, yacht
and winter caps from 10 cts to 25cts
Men’s very wide brim and very
high crown hats,black,crack-ajacks
at $1.50 for $1.
Men’s wide brim and high crown
hats side color for 95 cents.
Men’s and Boy’s soft fur crush hats
(cigarette hats) 75 cent value, 44
and 49 cents.
Childs wool hats, beauties in colors
from the low ebb 19c to 35c.
Theatrical Season 1900-1901.
The following is a list of attrac
tions at the Grand Opera House,
Augusta, Ga., for November, The
Central R. R. will arrange liberal
rates and convenient schedules for
♦heatrical parties.
2d, The Christia; 9tb,Innes’ Band ;
12th, Faust; 13th, James and Kid
der; 19th, Murray & Mack; 21st,
Milk White Flag;24th,Town Topics;
30th. Roland Reed.
Attention Veterans.
Members of Gordon Camp,No 369,
Confederate Veterans, are hereby
commanded to be and appear at
Wajmesboro at 10 o’clock a. m. on
Tuesday, Nov. 13th. We will take
the noon train for Augusta to at
tend the Veterans’ re-union in that
city. A full attendance i9 desired.
By order of Capt. S. J. Bell, Com
manding. 8. Wetherhahn.
Adjutant.
Thoroughbred Stock For Sale,
I will sell one thoroughbred Jer
sey Bull, 13 months old, for $20.00.
One thoroughbred Berkshire Boar
2 years old. Cost me $25 00. Will
sell for $15 00
One 6 months old thorough bred
BerKshire Boar. Will sell for $10 00
All of the above stock are eligible
to registration and ara models of
beauty of their kind, ». Bell.
Waynesboro, Ga.
Men’s black and side color Fedoras
(Alpine) for the ridiculous price 65c
Men’s jeans pant3 from 40 to 95c.
Men’s black union twill cheviot
pants 75c to $1.
Men’s black union twill cheviot
suits $2 50.
Men’s brown union cheviot suits $2.
The famous President Suspender,
sold at retail over the world at 50c
except by us at 45c
Blue nine ounce Denim overalls at
49c.
Boy’s knee pants, corkers, for 25c.
Miss Walters still builds hats for us
and will cheerfully endeavor to
please all comers.
Butterick patterns here at our
place at all times.
Mirrors and picture frames, both
wood and plush from 10c to 75c.
We have now the slickest line of
men’s and ladies’ and children’s
underwear.
—Free transportation to 'Augusta
on Nov. 13th, 14tb, 15th and 16th.
See Rice & O’Connor’s adv.
—Mr. Keff. Bostick, of Augus
ta, who ha3 been here several
weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. Redd,
has a position as traveling salesman
for the International Table Supply
Co., of St. L^uis, He is a very ciever
and capable and we predict that he
will make them a capital good
salesman.
—W. H Walters, W. M., and S.
Schwarzweiss, of the Waynesboro
VIasonic Lodge, J. A. Rodgers and
T. S. Blanchard, of the Alexander
Lodge, and F. L. Odom, of Girard
Lodge, attended the meeting of the
grand lodge in Macon this week.
Max Meyerhardt, of Rome, was
elected grand master of Georgia,
— M. Buxton, who runs the Waj-
nesboro Pressing Club, next door to
the Bank of Waynesboro, appreci
ates the patronage given him by the
white citizens, and promises to give
prompt and careful attention to all
orders entrusted to him. Cleaning,
pressing and dyeing of men’s suits,
ladies skirts and kid gloves are
specialties. See bis adv.
—We direct special attention to
the advertisement of the Rice &
O’Connor Shoe Co., of Augusta, in
another column, in which they of
fer customers free tranportation to
Augusta on the 13th, 14th, 15th and
16th. They tell you the terms in
their adv. The firm is one of the
largest shoe concerns in that city
and are reliable in every way,
—Atlanta News, Oct. 27.—‘ Dr.and
Mrs. J. A. Chappie announce the
marriage of their daughter, EsteM
to Mr, Hilton Hamilton Chandler,
of Waynesboro, the wedding to oc
cur November 14th at the residence
of the bride’s parents. Only near
friends and relatives will be pres
ent. Miss Chappie is the eldest
daughter of Dr. J. A. Chappie, the
well known dentist, and is a young
woman who has beeu widely ad
mired for her fine mental attain
ments and personal beauty. Mr.
Chandler is a popular and- success
ful business man. His hosts of
friends are congratulating him on
his approaching nuptials.” Way-
Desboro will welcome this charm
ing bride, and the happy nair will
find many congenial friends await
ing their advent.
Men’s white cotton and merino
mixed undershirts and drawers
each 20c.
Men’s tray mixed wool and cotton
undershirts and drawers each 22j^c
Men’s Jaeger gray fleece lined
neavy undershirts and drawers each
44c.
Men’s heaviest gray fleece-lined
undershirts and draws each 45c.
Men’s Pink Silk, Fleece-Lined
Shirts and Drawers, something neat
nobby and value to draw attention
each 75c.
Men’s all-wool undershirts and
drawers, medium weight, but pure
stuff, each 35c.
Men’s brown drill drawers 20c.
and 25c.
Ladies’ Jersey ribbed vests and
pants, heavy, each 20c.
Ladies’ Jersey ribbed vests and
pants, fleece-lined and heavy each
24c.
Ladies’ Ecru Jersey ribbed vests
and pants the very heaviest fleece-
lined, each, 49c.
Children’s Camel’s Hair vests and
pants all sizes to suit ail ages, from
18 to 49c. each.
Gent’s and ladies’4-ply linen fold
and standing collars, 5c and 10c.
Gent’s silk ties, band bows and
scarfs. 10c.
Ladies’ and gent’s colored tape
corded handkerchiefs from 2>£c to
10c.
J
\ Insurance . . , 1
| IV. M. Fulcher, |
Insure your 1
House, j
Insure your' i
Barn, l
Insure your |
3 Agent, .
S ;i/ # l
Furniture I
Waynesboro,
1 Pi ' I
6
| Georgia.
Insure your
Life.
I represent
the largest
Co’s in the
world.
Write or Come to See Me.
The prettiest line of Hamburg
edgings and insertions from 4c to
12l£c per yard; some values in
these that are hard to find.
Come and look at our 6c, 10c. and
15c assortment of glassware; all
shades and colors and all kinds of
pieces.
Miss Walters still builds hats for
the Ladies and we are yet agents
for Butterick’s patterns and publi
cations.
ttr Don’t forget the Penny
Goods!
The Cash Concern,
Upper Store, - Gray’s Old Stand,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Bell’s Late Drug Stand, Millen, Ga
' Millen, Ga.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
*
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