Newspaper Page Text
A Full Line of Elega.xit Tailor-Fit Clothing at Lowest Prices. Can be Found at I. C Levy’s Sons & Co., Augusta, Ga,
IT.
Nfrucm mm HllPIHQhlH
iiiiiHuW mm i miiioiiiii
Great Cut Price Hale
r y
ow uaimf
]j!hO Bed Room Suits, Wardrobes. Sideboards, Dining Tables,
China Closets, Hat Racks, Chiffoniers, Ladies’ Desks
and Dressing Tables, Combination Cases, Etc.
[00.00 Suits now $ 65
(i Q ;
| $ 75.00 Suits now $ 55.
50.00 “ - 25 | 25.00 “ “ 18.
500 Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces, finished in Mahogony,
aiis'ii, Golden Oak and Maiichite, and Upholstered in all the
coverings such as ilk Velour, Silk Damask, Brocatelle.
Ta['try, Etc. i o,000 Chairs and Rockers also included in
•.his sale.
Our Fall stock will soon arrive, and we must positively
clear off some of the above to make room for the new stock.
^ a 1
Jf
FUNHSHMa COiPUYili!
836 Broad vStreet,
AITxIJSTA, GEORGIA.
an g25, 1900—cm
f he fffue 0j/itizen.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Cork er,V ice-Pres
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
THE
WAYNESBORO. GA„ NOV. 10. 1900.
CITIZENS BANK
r.O. Waynesboroas2cteUuixmaUe> j
j..,i’hinizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
’irnnfU
iilDFiiilA nAlLBOAD Eli,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JBaV 71 Liberal Loans Made on Cotton stored
in warehouse.
Accounts of firms and individuals respect
fully solicited. Personal interviews or cor
respondence invited. sep!5,99 — by
i.mmeuced Business December 3i, 1892.
Paid up Capital, #200,000.
For
All business intrusted to us shall liave
nr best attention. oetl2.’95—by j
High class dry goods communicate
with W. T. Houston at Coskery &
Hunter’s. Augusta, Ga.
— If you want a farm call ou Law-
son & Seales.
—W. J I3owen, of Augusta, speut
Sunday last here with friends.
—Painters will begin work on ihe
Baptist church Monday morning.
—-Maj Wilkins will leave Sunday
fur another trio on hi3 yacht, the
jessie.
-Free ride to Augusta on Nov.
13th, 14th, 15th and 16:h. See Rice
& O’Connor Shoe Co’s. adv.
—New crop oatmeal and rice and
Georgia seed rye just received by
S. SCHWARZ WEISS.
—Mrs. Elizabeth M. Reynolds re
lurried home Wednesday from a
very pleasant visit to relatives in
Macon.
— Mrs. H. S. Kaylor left Wednes
day to visit relatives in Atlanta,
Covington, Oxford, Eaionton and
Macon.
-Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co. will
pay yuur way to Augusta and re
turn on Nov. 13ih, 14ch, 15th and 1G
See their adv.
—The pupils in one of the depart
ments of the academy were com
pelled to be dismissed yesterday on
account of the cold weather.
—The weather made a sudden
change Thursday night and a thin
<o : R o| ice appeared on water tn ex
posed places, and a light frost.
—Mrs. Alice Deck and Mrs. Ida
Well bora and Master Clifford Deck,
of Rock Springs, spent this week in
Waynesboro with Mr. and Mrs. P
S. Deck.
—Yes, A. Rosenthal’s, 1011 Broad
street, Augusta, Georgians the place
to buy your Buggies, Harness. Sad
dles etc. He’ll treat you right. Give
him a trial.
— Miss L. S. Biggar, of Augusta J
Ha., will shortly be in this city with J
o tine line of ladies’ furnishings,and |
"’ill also take orders for custom
made tailor suits. It
— : Tl?v J A Wray has received
ftn invitation to take a leading part
L the evangelistic campaign that
Mo be inaugurated in Greater New
Yak next year.”--Milledgeville Re
corder.
— Miss Bessie Quinney is expect
'd home next Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit, to friends in Atlanta.
| dumbos and Thomaston. She will :
nave a-< her guest Miss Mae Legg,
°f Molena, Ga.
— Mr. Wm. J. Wright, an expert-j
pfiwl watch maker and jeweler,,
h j ,s located in Waynesboro and will j
tnve all work entrusted to him the!
best and most careful attention,
ne o an 5 S f ounc j a £ jpq store of J. B.
Tyler.
"The Citizen was the recipient
beautiful bouquet of chrysan
themums, the gift of Mrs.. M. K.
Boone, Tuesday afternoon. They
"f.-re lovely and very highly appre- j
eiaipd and the kind lady has many j
Portable Saw Mill Wanted.
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 Perkins, 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
ladie3 and misses. For sale at.
S Schwarzwei.s.s.
Magistrates Election.
Magistrates election in ihe coun
ty will take place on the 1st Satur
day in December following. Can
didates can begin to udioop up the
boys.
For Kent.
The Attavvay Place.
450 acres, more or less, situated
about 4 miles from Waynesboro. A
six horse farm. Apply to
Piiil. P. Johnston,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Attention Company E.
You are hereby ordered to appear
at your armory next Monday night,
November 12. at S o’clock. By or
der of F. L. Scales,
1st Lieut. Com’d’g.
G. A. Johnston, 1st Sergt
The Old Reliable.
J. Wolsfeld will be with us again
i next week wiih a car load of good
I horses and mules, he will be glad
for his friends to call and see his
stock before buying elsewhere. He
can save you money and sell you
good goods. bt
For Sale.
At public outcry on the Royal
place (5 miles from Waynesboro) on
Saturday, December 1, 1900. All the
mules, horses, cows, corn, fodder
wagons and farming utensils be
longing to the estate of Joseph W.
Smith, dec. Mrs Ida L. Smith.
Thoroughbred Stock For Sale.
I will sell one thoroughbred Jer-
sev Bull, 18 months old, for $20.00.
One thoroughbred Berkshire B«ar
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 are models of
beauty of their kind, »• Bell
Waynesboro, La.
dianks from this office.
f -Mr. Thos. Godbee, an employee
^Waynesboro Oil Mill and Fertil-
z : r 1 D while assisting in moving a
P lece ( >f machinery last Saturday
Wa . s painfully injured, Two large
'•ails were driven through his foot.
e naa continued at his work.
—air. S, F. llackley, of Sardis, was
, n me city Tuesday and gave us a
Peasant call. He brought us a sam-
P 6 of his sweet potato crop. Thpy
’’ e ! e large and finely flavored yams
*• " "ere an appreciated treat. He
Examination of Colored Teachers.
To meet the necessities of schools
for 1901, a special examination of
colored teachers will be held in the
superior court room Monday No
vember 12th. Work will begin at
9 o’clock, when the door wm be
closed. This will be the only op
portunity to renew licences.
Bv order of the Board of Educa
tion. R. C. Neely Pres.
J. H. Roberts. Co. School Coro.
October 27th, 1900.
h aao “•* apprec
as a quantity of potatoes tor sale.
“Dr.
p : , F, Wahl returned to the
'T yesterday morning from Cana-
accompanied by Mrs. Wahl. Dr.
Mrs. Wahl were married near
J 'Ton*o Wednesday.” — Savannah
\\ ews . 7t!l 5is<. The doctor Ins a
■jniber of friends ih Waynesboro
• 1 'tender congratulations and best
"lines
—If you want a farm call on Law-
son & Scales.
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, V ice-Pres
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
THE BANK OF WAYNESBOROi
FEDERATION OF CLUBS
Graphic Description of the Convention at
Criftin —The City of Griffin's Hospitality.
i just as
the
soft
re fail!
we
ot by Mr.
and
whose
cordial
doubt
in
our
hearli
iy
we!-
nr, x/ ee transportation to Augusta
<Wd OV ’ 13th > 14th, 15th and 16tb.
oee Rice & O’Connor’s adv.
CAPITAL, #60,000.00.
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
u8 . it will pay you. jan6,19-by00
Mrs. E. C Sm
j hand-shakes left
minds that we \
: c<>me. After a short drive through
I ihe quaint old city we reached the
: beautiful home of Mr. Smith, where
; for three days we were most de
lightfully entertained by this
i charming family.
.After tea we attended a beautiful
reception in the Masonic Hall given
! by the women of Griffin o theirsis-
| for club women. As we entered the
I hall we were met by the delicious
j fragrance of hundreds of roses and
! -is we turned to our right and re-
! eeived the gentie greetings of Mrs.
Thomas R Mills m beliiif of the
women of Griffin, and of Mrs. J.
Lindsay Johnson, in behalf of (lie
Federation of Women’s Clubs, we
felt that, our Dees had indeed fallen
in pleasant places, and it were good
for us to be there. The bright faces,
gay chatter and beautiful gowns of
the women, made a scene of inde
scribable loveliness, and our hearts
rejoiced that we had been deemed
worthy a place in this honored body
of women. We had the pleasure of
listening to splendid reports of ail
the clubs in -he Federation.
When it came our time t<> read,
he Waynesboro Garden Club dele
gate fully verified the truth of the
-aying, “Out. of the fullness of the
heart the mouth speakeihfor her
heart was in her mouth as she de
livered the following brief report:
“We have a circulating library
that has been a great power for
good in our community, over a hun
dred books and magazines being
now in circulation in the county.On
Arbor day we have (he assurance
bat three hundred trees will be
planted iu our liitle city, which will
enhance its beauty as they grow
ind develop under our personal su
peryision. Our women are keenly
aiive to the importance of preserv
ing the magnificent old trees around
the ancestral homes and are mak
ing strenuous efforts against their
ieotruetion.
“We have two exhibits by our
club-one in the spring and one in
the fall. A domestic feature has
been added to these exhibits which
promises to be very popular. Major
Wilkins, the father of our president,
has most generously donated a lot
and one hundred dollars ($100.00)
towards the erection of a Club Hat).
Our president is so untiring in her
efforts for our welfare that we hope
soon to rank among the first. We
have already made great progress
m the three years of our organiza
ion.”
This report though short was re
ceived with generous applause and
followed by words of praise from
iur president of the Federation,Mrs
J. Lindsay Johnson, who also paid
a most glowing tribute to our owd
leariy loved president,Mrs William
Everett Jones.
Among the most notable address
es delivered in Griffin was the one
<m “Woman and Polities” by Mrs.
Edward T. Brown, of Atlanta, who
o thoroughly converted her listen
9rs to her views of the subject, ihat
•ox of the most prominent men of
Griffin assured her of their hearty
support for any office she desired,
even to governor of the state.
Mrs. Lucius Chappell, of Colum
bus, and Mrs. Burton Smith, of At
lanta, 0 th made splendid address
es, while the tilt or rather war of
words between Mrs. W. H. Felton
and Commissioner Glenn on the ed
ucational question “brought down
ihe house.”
Mrs Nellie Peters Brack gave a
fine talk on farm and gardpn work
and assured us that she would glad-
iy accept an invitation to visit the
Waynesboro Garden Club.
One of the most charming fea
tures of our stay in Griffin was a
drive to the home of Mrs. Frederick
Diamuke, whose lavish generosity
with her flowers completely won
our hearts. Here we found whole
beds of luxuriant geraniums rang
ing in coior from ourest white to
richest crimson, o’er shadowed by
stately chrysanthemums of every
-ize and hue. Modest little violets
peeped at ns from ihe shelter of
;heir glossy leaves, in striking con
'rast to the bold, aggressive cannss
ihrusting their brilliant blossoms
’aeath our notice.
Exquisite roses nodded among this
wilderness of 11 Avers, and as we left
ihe charming woman whose tender
touch and watchful care had
wrought this vision of loveliness.we
carried with us not only arms full
>f flowers, but hearts full of grati-
iude for her sweet generosity to the
Granger within her gates. Anoth
er pleasure we greatly enjoyed was
a drive over the city for which we
were indebted to Mrs. Keily, whose
bright face and charming personal
ity won all hearts.
Would that we could give a more
minute description of our stay, but
space forbids. Before we close how
ever we would like to state that if
eligible to re-election to the Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs to be held
in Athens next year, we are more
than willing.
Respectfully submitted,
H A1DEE ROUTZ anN M cELMURRA Y,
Arabella Walker Carswell,
Nov. 5th, 1900
The Electiou.
The election of Tuesday IaM is
now history. The Republicans were
so largely victorious tiiat the wild
est demonstrations were indulged
iu everywhere North, particularly
along the route by which President
McKinley returned from his voting
precinct home.
Mr, Bryau received his defeat
like the true man he is and is neith
er cast down nor dismayed. The
Democratic party has been defeat
ed before and came from each one
determined to wage battle and take
care of the people. •
The returns were received here
on Tuesday night and was heard
every few minutes until late at
night by those who were most in
terested. The Western Union and
Postal telegraph companies receiv
ed and bulletined the returns as
they came in. The best of service
was rendered at both offices.
Th ' election in the county was as
quiet as could be anti the vote poll
ed was small. The apathy of no
contest seized on the people and
they did not turn out.
'The congressional vote gave Les
ter 671 and Leakeu 106 L°ster’s
vote would have been larger but
two precincts were thrown out for
informalities at which Lester’s ma
jority was 64.
The presidential vote in thecoun-
*3' w r as 612 for the Democratic elect
ors and 155 for the Republican elect
ors. The prohibition ticket receiv
ed 3 votes in the county.
The great contest is ended and
the trusts are on top as usual.
COLLEGE EPISODES.
D*
To Members of Gordon Camp Veterans.
Gordon Camp of Confederate Vet
erans. No. 369, will take due notice
'hat all members who expect to
participate in the Veterans Reun
ion in Augusta on the 14th, 15th aDd
16th inst. must report at headquar
ters in Waynesboro at 10 o’clock
>n ihe morning of Tuesdaj’, 13:b
inst. Badges will be distributed
and the crosses will be delivered bj'
'he Daughters of ihe Confederacy.
The members of the camp who
will attend the re union will leave
Waynesboro at 4:42 Wednesday
morning. Each member will be ex
pected to carry his own blanket and
'owels. Meals and sleeping quar
ters will be furnished them free
during their stay in Augusta. No
member will be allowed to partici
pate who does not report on Tues
day 13th, as all necessary arrange
ments must be made then.
The railroad fare tor the round
'rip from Waynesboro will be 66
cents. This notice is intended onlj 7
for ihe members of Gordon Camp.
By order of S. J. Bell, Com’d’g.
S. Wetherhahn, Arij
For Rent—Crozler Place.
When in need of a nice winter
suit or pants, call on
Manau, The Tailor.
Religious.
Regular services at the Baptist
church to-morrow mnrniDg 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. in. Sunda#' school at 4 p m.
At a conference held at the Bap
tist church Sunday morning W. H
Davis and F. M. Cates were elected
to serve the church as deacons. This
gives much strength to the present
board of deacons,
Regular services at the Presby-
byterian church to-morrow morn
ing at 10:30 and evening at 7. Sab-
batlFschonl in the afternoon.Prayer-
meeting Tuesday evening at 7. All
are invited to attend.
On Thursday, the 15th day of
November, 1900.
We will rent to the highest bid
der, at public ou'ery, 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 Boiie’s Sapp place, Green
Sapp, lands of Phil. P. Johnston and
perhaps others—known as the home
place of E B. Crozler, de f \
The place will be rented for not
less than one nor more than five
years for cotton or money, paj’able
annually on Oct, 1st, as may be an
nounced publicly on the day of
rental.
Acting by written authority of ail
parties in interest.
E, H. Callaway,
It Phil P. Johnston.
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Song
Life.
Mr. H. H. Black, the well known
village blacksmith atGrahamsville,
Sullivan Co , N. Y , says: “Our lit
tie son, five years old, has always
been subject to croup, and so bad
have the attacks been that we have
feared many times that he would
die. We have had ihe doctor and
used many medicines, but Cham
berlain’s Cough-Remedy is now’ our
sole reliance. It seems to dissolve
'he tough mucous and by giving
frequent doses when the croups
symptoms apppar we have found
;hat the dreaded croup is cured
before it gets settled.” There is no
danger in giving this remedy for D
contains no opium or other Injuri
ous drug and may be given as con
fidently’ to a babe as to an adult For
-ale by II B MCMASTER druggist,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Low Rate Excursion Tickets to Savannah.
Tickets will he on sale from all
points within the state of Georgia
and from Birmingham aDd Mont
gomery, Ala. and intermediate
points, November 5, 7, 9. 12, 14 and
16th, wilh final return limit Nov. 18
1900, inclusive. Tickets include ad
mission to ihe fair grounds. The
floral parades and grand night
spectacular pageants, and wonder
ful coronation and court scenes,giv
<^n free upon the street# are well
worth the trio to Savannah to see.
The Bostock animals, in a $10,000
gilded palace, $50,000 gondolas, a
marvelous mechanical wonder, the
wonderful Midway attractions and
others too numerous to mention.
The grandest collection of monster
shows on earth.
For full particulars see any agent
of the Central of Georgia Railway.
Rennion in Augusta.
Central of Georgia Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Augusta.
Ga., and return from all points in
the state of Georgia.November 13th,
14th and 15th, and for trains sebed
uied to arrive in Augusta prior to
noon o'November 16ih, at rate of
one cent per mile, distance travel
ed: final return limit of tickets No
vember ISth,1900.
For further particulars, rates,
schedules, etc, apply 7 to any agent
of the Central of Georgia Railway.
—If you want a farm call on Law
son & Scales.
—Mr. Wm R. Lang, of Sanders-
ville. w’as in Wayuesboro Thursday
night. He represents Lang’s Ma
chinery 7 Works, a concern that is
weli and favorably known to the
people of Burke. He informed us
they were rebuilding their shops,
that were burned last spring, and
will soon have the most complete
works in Middle Georgia, to which
they will add a complete planing
mill and electric light plant, etc.
The enterprise of this firm deaerves
the appreciation and patronage of
the people,
A Factory Dance.
There ran a river through our
| college town, dividing the town in
to the East and West side. Over
! ou the East end w’ere the great big
! inids and the operatives houses; on
jibe West side were the churches,
stores and residences of the re
mainder of the inhabitaots.Tho peo-
i pie from the eastern end of the burg
j wbuld have to cross one of three
bridges to buy goods or go to
church. Bill Hanes was one of the
awfuilest people you ever saw 7 about
finding out pretty girls arid setting
up to tnem. At church or the Sal-
' iition army be became acquainted
wi«h a factory girl and they became
distressingly stuck on each other,
but Bill never had the nerve to go
across the Rubicon to see her.
You needn’t think that she was
ugiy-b^cause she was a mill hahd.
I don’t know much about the good
and bad points of beauiy in women,
but I am pleased to inform you that
she was a good looker and when
harnessed up in her Sunday rig she
could go around the course of love
liness with any of the Peachtree
thoroughbreds and not be last un
der the wire either. Bill always
had an eye for beauty.
One afternoon Bill had Spots Crit-
ten, Gander Smith, Judge Spellings,
Hodges and Griggs in our room and
laid before us a little pink sweet-
scented note, which said: “Do come
ever to our dance to-night ami I’ll
-bow you an enormous time. Bring
a few friends and i’ll meet you at
rhe middle bridge.”
Of course we ail remarked that a
factory dauce was the only thing
left to make our lives radiant with
oerfect bliss. Early in the evening
seven silent boys with baud-grips
could be seen strolling down to the
depot, but alas! we never reached
he station. We dropped in a drug
store and without a word inarched
up to the drug dispenser and push
ed out our tongues. The pill slinger
-aid: I never have seen a worse lot
of tongues in all my life. They show
that your livers are very torpid and
need a strong stimulant and I pre
scribe an essence of rye or an ex
tract of corn.” We believed the pre
scription wa3 good so we took two
.quarts each away in our little va
lises
We fell in with Bill’s girl and
wandered up to the bail-room. All
lie factory boys were loafing around
ihe doors and the girls were sitting
around chatting idly. Bill’s girl
placed us ali aud took B>1! in a cor
ner. I didn’t know what to say wnd
m3’ girl was Lightened to death,
but Bill was holding his giri’s hands
looking at her riugs and seemed to
be happily oblivious to aii the
world.
I have ol»en thought that girls
wear rings just to give the boys aa
-xcuse to hold their little hands.
Tne music started and the East-side
feliow’s rushed in, took our girls and
commenced to dance. In compar
ing notes we found that ail our girls
except Bib’s had thrown us down
because they were afraid that their
factory fellows would give them
'he go-by If they danced with us.
After the set was over we took the
East end boys out and told them
ihat college life was a dull affair
and we had come over to relieve
ihe monotony and that we had
nothing but the friendliest feelings
owards them and that our friend-
-hip was there with us In liquid
shape. Our little speech or our bot
tled friendship seemed to get next
to the tribe and they come across
wonderfully. Somehow after that
all the girls took to us in a surpris
ing degree.We “oasshayed,” “swung
corners” and “balanced all.” I have
■seen clog dancers in some ol the
best mmstrel shows on earth; I
nave watched big black darkeys
lance jigs down on the farm, but
never have I seen such dancing as
those people did when the word
was given to “balance all.”
Those gi r ls would gather up their
-ikirts until the tops of their shoes
were reached and no corn-field coon
could do “round the mountain,”
•‘buzzard lope” “joree”etc ,in a great
er shape and in better time than
those East-side ladies. About II p.
m. ail the male congregation were
netting mellow from frequent inter
changes of the corked up friendship
and as one of the girls said we were
getting too thick to thrive.
Stellings iu a feeble attempt to
cut the “buggy wheel” while form
ing the basket made a beautiful
slide to home plate on bis face and
ali the mob howled with hilarious
ieligbt. That boy turned on the
gas jet in a fearful manner and told
those people he was good as any
one of them for he had plowed a
mule one whole day and therefore
be was eligible to any laboring so-
eiety.Drinks around made all filings
easy and we went on swimmingly.
Smith concluded he had to do a
tittle prompting; so he stopped the
music and gave U3 an extempore on
his ability on that line. He said he
was the son of a French count,could
talk a la Francais better than any
Dutchman from Borneo and bad
learned to jirompt cotillions.to form
quadrilles and to call sets in g&y
old “Paree” and “could beat any
factory fellow from over the water
calling a set.” All consented and
we continued to dance by his polish
ed and refined calling.
I never was so happy in my life;
the liquid friendship flowed freely
and all were getting on great until
Smith called out“swing your sweet
hearts and all run away, kiss your
partners on the trip.” That’s where
we college boys made a fatal mis
take, for when we carried out the
kissing program all lights went out
and I made an involuntary exit
through the window and lodged on
to be given
\cJ
away;
We have decided uot only to give
our customers ihe 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
pouuds of Arbuckles coffee, we
will give one hundred dollars; to
the next fen nearest gue9sers we
will give ten dollars eaih; to the
next ten nearest guessers we will
give five dollars each.
2. Each purchaser of one dollars
worth of goods at either of cur
stores will be entitled to one guess
and each additional purchase of
ono dollar will entitle purchaser to
one additional guess. For instance:
One dollar purchase one guess.
Two dollar purchase two guesses.
Three dollar purc’se three guesses.
And so on; the guesses iimited only
b> T the number of dollars worth of
goods purchased.
3. Any one closely related to the
firm or employees of firm is debar
red from contest.
4. The contest begins Oct. 101b,
1900. closes Dee. 26fh, 1900. Prizes
aw’arded Jan. 1st, 1901, by three im
partial judges.
5. Two sealed packages of Ar
buckles coffee will be placed in our
show window and will not be open
ed until da>' 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
time of purchase. All cards must
iv in by December 28tb, 1900.
One hundred dollars is not picked
up every day and YOU might be
Die one; besides 3'ou “over get” val
ue recieved for j T our monej 7 .
There is no logic in ihe commercial
' world that compares to the homely
logic of value aud price, so we hand
i 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
1 colors, regular 2 to $3 value, for $1.
Children’s Tamo O’Shanter caps in
variety at 25 cents.
Boy’s Misses’ and Men’s golf, >’acht
and w’inter caps from 10 cts to 25cts
Men’s very wide brim and very
high crown hats,black,crack-a-jacks
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.
Men’s black and side color Fedoras
(Alpine) for the ridiculous price 65c
my spine. I went up the river road
my feet keeping time to singing
bricks and whistling rocks. When
I reached my room, Bill was there
in dressing gown aud slippers read
ing his bible.
Spots, Hodges and Griggs weren’t
seen for a week; Stelling’s arm was
in a sling and Smith wore a silk
kerchief around his neck. He told
the boys that he caught cold sleep
ing in a draught, but his room-mate
says that Smith’s clothes looked
that night like he had been bathing
in wet river water without taking
them off T. C. C.
Addenda;—We will tel! you more
about Bill’s factory girl later.
Remember the Penny Goods.
The Cash Concern, Waynesboro,
and Millen, Ga.
Cotton Receipts.
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales 14,538
Round Bales 2.67G
Total i7,214
Men’s jeans paat3 from 40 to 95a.
Men’s black union twill cheviot
pants 75c to $1.
Men’s black union twill cheviot
•mits $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.
Butteriek patterns here at our
place at all times.
Mirrors and picture frames, both
w 7 ood and plush from 10c to 75c.
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 closed 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
da3 7 s, to protect it from the shoe. As-
a general liniment for sprains,bruis
es, lameness and rheumatism Pain
Balm is unequaled For sale b> 7 H.
b MCMASTER druggist, Waynesboro,
Ga,
We have now the slickest line of
men’s and ladies’ and children’s
underwear.
The : :
W odd
Is still turning
around in its
usual COURSE
notwithstanding
the great threats made by all the
poli ical Prophets as t Ire presi-'
dential campaign was
Nearing*
the End,
Men’s white cotton and merino
mixed undershirts and drawers
each 20c.
Men’s tray mixed wool and cotton
undershirts and drawers each 22Gc
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 Draw’ers. 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.
and you will still need some of
the good things as well as the
necessaries of life to keep you go
ing untii a new s t of prophets
arise, and it don’t take a very
Green
Prophet
to teli you where to go tor them
Hecker’s OatmesJJ.he best made
25 lbs. for $1
Flaked Oats, 25 lbs. for $i.
Granulated Sugar 15 lbs. for $1.
Arbuckle’s Coffee 7 lbs. for 98c.
Also a full line of choice Fancy
Family and
Groceries.
I am bead-
I visit the
select the
Don’t forget that
quarteis for fruits,
market weekly and
very best to be had.
Florida Oranges,
Bananas,
Lemons,
Baldwin and King
Apples.
‘Malaga
Giapes,
Nuts. &c., <fec.
and X will guarantee my prices
ts be the lowest.
Yours to please,
n
Ladies’ Jersey ribbed vests and
pants, fleece-lined and heavy each
24 e.
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 all 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.
i III]!
Under Opera House,
In sure your
House,
Insure your t
Barn,
Insure your
Furniture
gsaggagsl
Insurance . . .
J . Fulcher,
Agent,
Waynesboro,
Georgia.
Insure your
Lite.
I represent
the largest
Co’s in the
world.
Write or Come to See Me.
Ladies’ and gent’s colored tape
corded handkerchiefs from 2}4c to
10c.
The prettiest line of Hamburg
edgings and insertions from 4c to
12l£c per yard; some values in
ihese that are hard to find.
Come and look at our 5c, 10c. and
15c assortment of glassware; all
shades and colors and ali kinds of
pieces.
Miss Walters still builds hats for
the Ladies and we are yet agents
for Butterick’s patterns and publi
cations.
Goods!
Don’t forget the Penny
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.