Newspaper Page Text
5
MONEY
IN YOUR POCKET.
Now, we don't exactly take gold coin by the handbill
and put it into your pocket, but we svill save you mon
ey on every purchase you make iu Clothing, Shoes,
Hats and Furnishings.
When you come VMt ou '' store - We only wish
we had room to tell you about our
to Augusta bjg gtock of Meo ’ s Suits, Boys’
Suits, Men’s and Bovs’ Shoes, Hats and Furnishings.
But come iu and see uhat we have.
maia silent on the law and bis
stock of fleas and mangy curs will
not diminish. We respectfully a-k
our legislators from Burke to help
j smash tne bill intended to repeal
I the law as it now stands and alknv
| ihe great state of Georgia to have
L.ome (hance of competing with
i of her great states in the industry
; that could in Georgia be made equal
with any in quality and quantity
We know’ wo are speaking for the
b^st interest of the people of our
beloved state.
AUGUSTA. GA.
sept IS 1900-am.
r he %rue gitizen.
The Survival, of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA,. NOV. 17, 1S00
Is the present legislature at all
alive to the fact that something
ought to be done to protect forests
in Georgia.
to save animal life from such ex
posure it ought to be done. Noth
ing does it so well as shade trees
that are as beautiful to the eye as
they are grateful to the feelings
Are we never to stop long enough
from money making to be civiliz
ed.
Why can not Waynesboro, with
Burke county at her back, organise
an association of the Sons of Con
federate Veterans?
Bet you what you dare there was
not a concealed weapon on an old
Veteran iu Augusta during the
time they were in the city.
The Georgia Legislature has beeD
in session three weeks, and up to
Tuesday night had passed one bill
of general application. Nearly all
of its time has been taken up in vis
iting fairs, carnivals, horse show’s,
midway attractions and the like,
and playing politics in the matter
of small local bills, the majority of
which were no doubt designed to
give some “courthouse clique” a
The Chronicle, of Augusta, puts stronger political pull. It is safe to
us down as “Waynesboro village.” I Ha y that a '* , * ie needful business
We just simply dropped back on ! that bas so far been done at this
and smiled a broad | session could be easily compressed
into one we< k. How long are
our dignity
ha!ha!
Von Ketteler’s widow, who is a
Chicago lady, will be honored by
the Emperor of Germany 7 . She will
be made a countess and be kept
near the empress. Her husband,all
know, was murdered by the Boxers
in China. He was the German min
ister at Pekin at the time.
the
taxpayers going to submit to being
ridden by the politicians in this
manner? Biennial sessions would
put a stop to a very great deal of
the wanton waste of the people’s
time and money by legislators.—
Savannah Neivs.
THE 1)06 TAW AGAIN.
The yellow dogsentimental idiot is
The New York Journal devotes
many columns to printing pictures ! l° 09e again on the public. He seems
of the Vanderbilts, Astors and oth- j to h ave some friends in (he house
riches. Fifty of representatives who want the
tribe had i (,, ’g * aw repealed before it hat
era of the nouveaux
years ago neither of the
sold coon skins and the like enough
to buy a half column in a weekly-
gazette. At least they didn’t do it.
And Beckham is governor of
Kentucky, Now it is quite certain
the Goebel murderers will not get
the pardons they hoped for. In the
meantime the fictitious governor of
1900, one Taylor, will remain a fug
itive from justice or become a dis
tinguished associate of the convict
ed malefactors. What do they think
of one who led them to such a hor
rible crime and then cooly deserts
and leaves them to their bitter
fates.
It does seem to us that if our
chieftains and heioes of theConfed-; jf ^jg constituents want loose dogs
had a trial. What kind of feeling-
these people have who prefer dog-
to a large class of respectable citi
zens who w ? ant to foster a great in
dustry, it is Impossible to fathom.
For years the state has tried to gel
a law for them against loose dogs,
(equally as bad as wolves in de
stroying sheep) and now that this
law is almost in effect, here comes
along a milksop in the legislalure
anxious to air his loose dog oratory
at four dollars a day for the repeal
of it
The law does not prohibit his con
stituents from having dogs. All it
requires is that every 7 owner ot a
dog shall keep it confined as the
law requires stock to be confined
erate war are to be honored with j
monuments it is time that one is
being raised to our great president j
Jefferson Davis. To neglect or ig j
nore him is to surrender the whole I
question of the right of the South to j
secede and fight for Southern rights.
He is an ideal of all we claimed,and
he lived and died the perfect em
bodiment of true Americanism such
as the South has sought to main
tain.
the grand jury of his county will re-
The Atlanta Journal, with the
aid of Col. Lon Livingston, Is going
to take a number of the Atlanta
school children to Washington City,
that th8y may be educated in see
ing how gorgeous an American im
perial Republican looks at the mo
ment of Inauguration. The crowd
ing of the Czar of Russia will be a
mere
one.
Democrats ought to see it. There is 1
nothing like the enterprise of a quasi
yaller journal.
Babies and children need J
proper food, rarely ever medi- [J
cine. If they do not thrive j
on their food something is I
wrong. They need a little j
i >1
help to get their digestive j
circumstance alongside of this i f cnschisncry working properly, f
Of course all young southern i 1 I
10k &
I
The old Prob’s bureau blessed the
Vets with splendid weather while
theentertainmentwas on for them in
Augusta, and theFounlainCity nev
er did herself prouder than in her
grand and successful effort to make
the old boys have a good lime. The I
gray old fellows went back home;
with memories of the occasion that ;
will never fade. Well, they made |
history for all times and that his
tory will be the glory of the South.
Nothing can dim its luster and thia
vanishing band who constructed It
is our pride and will ever be long,
long after the last one of them has
entered upon his eternal sleep.
m
COD OVER OIL
WITH nYPOPKOSPMTES OFUME <S SUM
correct this
If shade trees were planted along
the roads and lanes in our county 7 ,
or those allowed to stand that are
already there many a poor beast as
well as man would bless the gov
ernment and people that protected
them in the hot summer days from
the broiling sun. Few people know
that the direct rays of the sun in
midsummer would raise a ther
mometer exposed to them 115 to 125
degrees Ffch, When it is possible
will generally
difficulty. ]
If you will put from one- j
fourth to half a teaspoonful j
in baby’s bottle three or four 1
times a day you will soon see I
| a marked improvement. For j
J larger children, from half to J
* a teaspoonful, according to *
I age, dissolved in their milk, |
J if you so desire, wall very }
j soon show its great nourish- j
| ing power. If the mother’s |
1 milk does not nourish the J
I baby, she needs the emul-1
I sion. It will show an effect I
J at once both upon mother f
1 and child.
50c. and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
I hi mi ■«»< II ■■>»■■ II Ml ■ I
Ilidge.
Correspondence Citizen.
Nov 12-Our farmers are busy
digging potatoes since “Jack Frosl”
visited uur town.
Mr. and Mrs. E C. Humphrey, of
Augusta, made a short visit to
friends at this place last week.
Mrs. Crumb, of Blyilie, is spend
ing sometime Dear here the guests
of the Misses Atkins.
L J Kilpatrick, of Munnerlyn,
spent last Sunday with relatives at
this place
Mrs B F Collin3 and charmiDg
little daughter, Dorothy, of Han
cock’s Mill, spent last Sunday here,
the guest of Mrs. N T. Avret.
Luther Atkins, of Biyibe, visited
Ridge last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bennie Collins spent last
Sunday w’ith Miss Victoria Napier
near here.
James Bishop, of South Georgia,
is spending sometime here with rel
atives.
Correspondence Citizen.
Nov, 15.—Miss Beulah Cates, one
of Youley’s charming girls, wa3 the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. L, Her
ringtOD, last week.
Hon, A. Lively visited your city
a 9hort while this week.
Miss Settie Bonneli, who has been
spending sometime with Mrs E. J
Bargeron, of your towD, returned to
her home at this place last week.
S. F. Rackley, Thomas Reddick.
Demsey Murray and John Barge
ron attended the re union of the
Confederate Veteran’s in Augusta,
this week.
Mr. aDd Mrs. Lanier Lovett,spent
a few days in Savannah last week.
M193 Matnie Ellison, one of our
prettiest and most charming girls,
is spending sometime with relative. 1 -
in Augusta.
Mr and Mrs. W R. Bargeron vis
ited relatives at Youley on Sunday
Herndon.
Correspondence Citizen.
Nov. 15 —Miss Sue Jones, of Way
nesboro, visited relatives here the
first of the week.
Mrs Berrien and daughter, Miss
Kate Godbee, of Waynesboro, are
guests of Mrs. W. F Lewis.
A. P. Wiggins and Drewry Reeves
are attending the re-union in Au
gusta this week.
Miss Gertrude Connaiiy is visit
ing friends in Waynesboro.
C.M. Franklin and daughter, Miss
Ada, are in Augusta for a few days.
Miss Sidney Jones left Sunday
for Savannah to visit friends.
Miss Lucy Garlick. of Waynes
boro w 7 ho has been the guest of Mrs
W. F. Lewis, left Tuesday for Mid
ville to visit relatives,
Mrs C. B. Chapman, of Charles
ton, S C , is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. V. Jones.
Mrs. E A. Neely and family mov
ed to Atlanta this w’eek. We regret
very much to give them up.
COMING!
^S90PER»I*CC’$it>
EYK^Y?ftlX(i FOR liflOIEJS fljSD CJIIIiDRKX
Ijovelv Liioe.s Heautifu! Einbroileries. Xol.it
GREAT-
Uiwtei wea-v Handkerchief*. White Goods, Linens and^FU-° 0<, - S ‘ I! "’‘
n *>ressr!.J» kt-! : S ^iV(,piie.s''Afbr" 1'.’ !l
Wore s'er Corsets, American Lady Corsets .rovin’i'TilovVrand’Vmt ' "'V
Psitlerns ' "uiienck’s
PEG!AL ^ he . MoSt Exquisitc Line of Ladies’ 10
The Greatest Modern Two-
Ring show now on the road. A
gigantic congress of novelties.
Two hours of solid tun, trials of
speed and daring acts, by both
man and beasts. Remember
that this show is coming and
OS LUlflLi Neckwear to be found in Augusta.
BLEAKLEY’S, Jack TuGi^n r ( F ;T H,hv: ^
ins ^
-WILL EXHIBIT AT-
Millen, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 22d,
Waynesboro, Ga., FRIDAY, Nov. 23d.
Remember the Day and Date.
AUGUSTA
Dental Parlors,
PUXIiESS DENTISTRY.
Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
POORE k WOODBURY,
821 Broad St., Augusta, Georgia.
Be’l Phone, 520,
Free Transportation
... To AUGUSTA!
To show our appreciation to our friends and Customers who
live within a radius of 75 miles and under, and who will buy not
less than $15.00 retail < 1 Shoes and Hats, we agree to pay their
Railroad fare both way to Augusta on the following days, Nov.
13th, 14th, 15th and 16th—the days of the Confederate Re-union
iu Augusta.
We also announce the greatest gathering of desirable mer
chandise in Shoes and Hats ever gathered together and call your
attention to the following prices :
FURNITURE!;
We have 111c largest and best ,
furniture ever brought to An-ns--, , ,f
prices are as low as th- lowest.” KiiVnt :ir
PARLOR CHAMBER SETS,
SECRETARIES, BOOKCASES
Couches, S ideboards, Bedsteads
BUREAUS. WASH8TAXDS,
Rocking Chairs, Straight Chairs
’.R'H BEDS $3.75 iJP Mattings. Rugs, Etc,
Each riepirtrni'iu ir. our businessis full and complete, and every article is tie- verv hi--
thatcankehad lor i lie money. ■ We do not hesitate to assert t hat no other Fern tniv h-■ ..
is quite so full of beauty, elegance and style as ours. When in Augusta be sure to call aini
FLEMING- Ac BOWLES,
904 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. Ga.
SMOKE
O I r JT Y O- KTV "TLE MAX.
These Cigars are guaranteed to be str’ctly hand-made. Clear Havana Fillerand Suma
tra Wrapper. Under a forfeit of *1,000 if notas represented.
BENEDICT.
inches,one-cent, Havana-filled
or a-quarter Havanas except in
Little Ben.
The Benedict is a tittle inches, one-cent. Havana-filled short smoke-a class by itself
-fully equal to tire best two-tor a-quarter Havanas except in size.
The Little Ben is the best of t be many miniature cheroots. And it sells for inst half the
price o the rest of them to i n a paper slide 5c.
Can be found in many of the stores in \V 7 aynesboro. Call for them and smoke the best.
J. HENRY MEYER, So. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Men’s $3 Black Box Calf Shoes for $2.25.
Footform last moderately heavy sole, the manufacturer wanted the cash quick and
got it. we got the Shoes and you got the benefit of an almost half price cash capture.
Men’s $2.75 Calf-welted Sole Shoes for 2.25
They are worth $2 75 based on our standard of value, but other stores get; $3 for them.
We have them in Vici and Calf.
Men’s $5 Hand-sewed Leather-lined Shoes 4
Elegant in design, made for one of the swell shoe d alers of Chicago, who refused to take
them because the manufacturer put on a different style tip than was ordered. Our cash
got them; we sell them to you at a saving of fl.
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Men’s $2.00 Satin Calf Shoes for 1.50,
—Yes, A. Rosenthal’s, 1011 Broad
street, Augusta, Georgia,is the place
to buy your Buggies, Harness. Sad
dles etc. He’ll treat you right. Give
him a trial.
—If you want-a farm call on Law
son & Scales.
Old Clothes
MADE NEW : : :
By Cleaning or Dyeing them
at the WAYNESBORO :
Pressing Club
M. BUXTON, Proprietor
Don’t miss the place. I nm located
next door to the Bank of Waynesboro rear
of Post office. Don’t forget that I press
Suits and Dye suits. Clean and Dye Kid
Gloves, Ladies S!- irts Cleaned and Dyed and
made same as new, Give ir.e atrial Al 1
work guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Farms for Sale.
We have many tine farms in this and oilier
sectious, owned by several large Mortgage
Companies who desire to make quick sale of
all real estate on hand. These farms will be
Sold Regardless of Cost,
and this is the last chance ever offered to se
cure a home at a low price and on easy pay
ments. Write for printed list at once,
and buy before we rent lor anot her year,
TITLES ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
Solid leather from st irt to fiuish. We’ll repair any pair free of charge that proves to
have a faulty piece of sole leather in the bottoms. We paid only 00 per cent of their value
and sell them to you at the same saving.
Ladies’ $3.50 Kid Lace Shoes for 2.50.
A more pleasing shoe will not be found; a perfect fitting coin toe last with plain qua ters
and long vamps, a neat st.oe to wear at any and all limes.
Ladies’ $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes for 1.75.
Kip Tips and patent tips, good styles, first class wearing; we’ll take back any pair of
that proves other than first-class.
Boys’ $1.75 and $2 seamless school shoe 1.50
Solid as the rock of Gibraltar, any size from 12 up to 5 1-2 A spot cash purchase on our
part that will save you lrom 25c. to 50c., on a pair of these shoes.
Misses’ $1.90 Box Calf shoes for 1.35.
A high class line of absolutely solid school shoes,neat looking,fit perfectly. Another low pur
chase and the benefit is yours
Misses’ $1.90 tan school shoes 1.00.
Sizes 81-2 to 2—no shoe made in the same weight that will out wear it—onlv five dozen
pairs in the lot and they’ll hardly last long at the price.
Little men’s $1.40 calf shoes for 1.00.
Sewing Machines on installments.
Cook Stoves
Baggies
Furniture
We have a complete line of
Single and Double Breech
Loading SHOT G U jY S,
Rifles and Pistols which
we offer as CHEAP as any
DETAIL HOUSE South
of BALTIMORE.
Buxton & Haeseter,
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GIRARD, GA.
On Top and Yet
At the Bottom!
• •
How can it be? We will see! ON TOP with the Largest Stock of
Made of genuine calf stock. Got heavy soles on them to keep the little fellow’s feet off
the ground, We guarantee them same as if we were charging you full price.
Infants’ 75c. Kid button shoes 50c.
Flexible hand-turned soles and fine Vici Kid Uppers. Tluy don’t wear out. Babies
outgrow them.
< lur prices make every dollar do double dut v. You can save a sight of money by trading
at our stores. Will you?’ Come once and you’ll come back—they all do
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON,
7J5 Broad St, AUGUSTA. GA.
BRAINS
wi" We have the best in
^ the city at our
RICE & O’CONNER SHOE 00.,
TWO STORES.
834 Broad street—Name Across Sidewalk.
722 Broad Street, Opposite Monument,
Augusta, Georgia.
Also—Choice Fresh
Wedding Presents.
Solid Silver, Clocks, Vases, Lamps,
Cut Glass. China and I lated Ware
Etc. NEW GOODS, at Lowest
PRICES.
Call and see our ELECTRIC CANDLES and
CLOCKS.
PRON TAUT’S Jewelry Store,
C2G Broad St„ Augusta, Ga.
m
We would be pleased
to supply you.
CHINA, GLASS WARS & FANCY G003S
EVFR BROUGHT SOUTH.
AT THE BOTTOM with the
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
My stock is now complete and ready tor examination. Re
member the place.
809 Broad Street,
oct27,’i900—
Augusta, Georgia.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846.
JOHN R SCHNEIDER
Impoiter and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
e£inc Kiqnors, ^gine pities, ftjimimuih (fjif"
MINERAL WATERS. Etc.
601 and 803 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
__ Agent for Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Company. Anheuser-I'i^ 1 “
Brewing Association, sop2’,l!/w—
Fine Family Groceries A
SPECIALTY.
HP Free delivery.
ORDINARY’S NOTICE.
P. M. BENTLY,
WAV,\E3BOKO, GEOB6IA.
C 2J_EOKGIA—Bdhke County. - Whereas,
TAppraisers appointed to set aside a years’
iyPg?. rt . for Amelia Williams, widow of Wm,
m.Williams, late of said county, deceased,
and herthree minor children, out. of the es
tate of said deceased, have filed their ret urns
in my office.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ail persons interested to show cause, (if anti
I they can,} before me«t my office, at 10 o’cl’k
i a. m., on the first Monday in December, 1800,
, why said re urns should not be made the
; i udgment of t he court.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary-, B. C, Ga.
J. H. SCKRODFR,
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Chas* B. Alien, !
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830 Broad St.,
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Augusta, : ' Georgia, j
0 UA " UltU J
SNUFF AND PIPES,
Mail Orders from Burke County
Orders from Burke
Solicited.
502 BROAD STREET, CORNER CENTRE
Hurry, ’Tis Getting Cold !!
Get Out Yonr Winter Clothing, and Have Them Renovated
at the
Advertising rates liberal.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
MILLER, the Old Reliable, Proprietor, Corker Budding,
H. H. Manau’s Tailor Shop, Waynesboro, Ga.
opp»-
A ’v-v