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gdg'* A Full Line of Elegant Tailor-Fit Clothing at Lowest Prices, Can be Found at I. C. Levy’s Sons & Co., Augusta, Qa.
Ill
Great Cut Price Sale
Now Going On.
S
100.00 Suits now $ 65
is « 9 c
I) ,0 Bed Room Suits, Wardrobes. Sideboards, Dining Tables,
China Closets, Hat Racks, Chiffoniers, Ladies’ Desks
and Dressing Tables, Combination Cases, Etc.
| S 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 all the
uew coverin gs fitb ti ilk Yekur, ilk Damask, Brocatelle,
Tiijiestry, Etc. 15,000 Chairs and Rockers also included in
this sale.
Our Fall stock will soon arrive, and we must positively
ch'iir off some ol the above to make room for the new stock.
,... tUSUSTA HOUSE H FURHlSHIMfi SOMPINY,
836 Broad Street,
ATI G-TJ STA,
aug25,1900—cm
GEORGIA.
jc &rue wiUsen.
,\YNKSBOKO. GA„ DEC. 8. 1900.
j Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. corker, Vice-Pres.
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
THE
! CITIZENS BANK
:hili.‘\r C.O. Wavnexboro us2cicla.isma't<*> j
OF WAYNESBORO,
Jacob Phiuizy, Pres, C. G.Goodrich,Cashier, j ^ SynGSbOTO, . . . GeOigia.
HunTiitou H. Hickman ; Vice-Pres.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
omnieuced Business December 3i, 1892. |
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
All business intrusted to us shall have ;
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
Fifty Do/.eu Fresh Eggs
For sale at 30 cents a dozen at C. T.
Herrington’s. Get them quick.
Wanted.
ur best attention.
octl2.’95—by
D. iv Hunter sells City Gentle
man Cigars.
— If you want a farm cal! on Law-
son & Seales.
-Prof. J. F. Stephens, of Yuley,
Ga., is in the city.
—The county commissioners will
meet next Tuesday.
—Mrs. Laura Angier. of Raleigh,
Is ('. is here visiting her sister,Mrs.
McNair.
— Mrs. Fannie Boyd lias returned
from a visit to relatives in Rich
mond county.
— The charming Miss Sydney
J me-', of Herndon, is the guest of
MPs Fannie Gresham.
— New crop oatmeal and rice and
Georgia seed rye just received by
S. SCHWARZWEISS.
Mrs. Byrom, of Virginia, is ex
petted here next week to visit her
parents, Hon, and Mrs. F. L. Brin
son.
— drs Caroline Herrington, ot
Gir h, who has been visiting in Au-
tiu-tii, is here visiting Mrs, C T.
Herrington.
-The Waynesboro Garden Club
will hold its regular meeting next.
Friday at 3 o’clock at the residence
of Mrs. W. E Jones.
Vr. Wm. McCathern has rented
ttie Berrien cottage, corner Baduley
and S one streets, and will move to
the city in a tew days.
—Augusta Herald: “Miss Norma
Brinson will ieave in a few days for
Waynesboro, where she will visit
Mrs. Frank Briuson and MissSallie
Joe Hursf.”
— We had a pleasant call Tuesday
from Sergt. Algernon S Simmon--,
of Augusta, the clever representa
tive of the Willis Jobbing and Com
mission Co.
—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.
—Ten colonies of little black bees
for sale $1.50 for the old and $125
for young colonies. Address Louis
Y i:>t, care of L. B. Godbee, Way
nesboro, <ia. bt*
— Br . Chas. W. Skinner returned
' ’me Wednesday from a pleasant
Miliedgeville They are
Dogwood and Persimmon logs.
Southern Hardwood Company, P
O Box 529, Charleston, S. C.
Cash for Dry Bones and Iron.
I will pay the highest market
price in cash for dry bones, old iron
brass and cooper. 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.
Cotton Receipts.
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales 16.927
Round Bales 2,987
Total .19,911
Interrelation Tea.
In the nature of an interrogation
tea, the anniversary of the Boston
Tea Party will be observed by the
D. A. R. of the John Adams Trent
len Chapter at the home of the re
gent, Mrs. Wm. Everett Jones, at
3:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, De
cember 11th,1900.
Epwortli League officers.
The following officers were elect
ed at a business meeting held
Thursday evening:
1st Vice-President. R N. Berrien, Jr.
23 “ “ Mrs, Asa Blount
31 “ “ Mrs. E. E. Chance
Treasurer, Miss Lula Garlick.
Secretary, Arthur Evans.
The Appetite ot a Goat
Is envied by ail poor dyspetics
whose stomach and liver are out of
order. All such should know 7 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 habit
that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at H. B Mc-
master’s drug store.
visit '.(
n ' nv occupying the Smith cottage
on west Robinson street.
— Dr Fred N. Harlow has moved
f'-D family here from Louisville.
L aynesboro is jdeased to number
them among it3 citizens. The doc
for is druggist at McMaster’s
—Rosenthal is wi'li the people.
Many dollars saved in your pocket
oy baying Buggies, Harness, etc.,
a bim His motto—Satisfaction,
OR 7 business small profits. A Rosen-
trial. Augusta, Ga.
-Cards are out for the marriage
of Miss Mary Lou McE'murray to
f r °f. X B. F. Close, w hich will take
Face on the 19th inst. at the Meth
odist church. The Citizen ac
knowledges the receipt of an iuvita-
non.
Good Things for Christmas.
Fresh stock of Candies, Crackers,
Nuts, Fruits, Jellies, Raisins, Cur
rants, and the best grades of flour.
Everything needed for a nice fruit
cake. Also, Fireworks of all kinds.
I have just added a splendid line of
seasonable dry goods.
I nave employed an excellent
butcher and will cater to the best
trade for choice meats—pork, beef,
sausage, etc. Everything is first
class, and your patronage is solicit
ed. C. T. Herrington.
~--’’r. E B. Moore is the happiest
, an m town. He has received a
P !l ' e Christmas present— a sweet
daughter. He is so happy fha*
Y lias forgotten “the penny goods.”
life and health to the little
miss.
Mrs. M. R Wimberly and her
Unarming family have moved from
farm near Green’s Cut to Tatt-
Rellgious.
Service Sunday morning at St.
Michael church, Rev, J. F. Porter
officiating. A cordial invitation ex
tended to all.
Regular services at the Presby-
byterian church to-morrow morn
ing at 10:30 Sabbath school 3 p, m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
7. Let every member of the church
be present.
Regular services at the Baptist
church to-morrow morning and
evening. Preaching at both ^hours
by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m
There will be singing by Misses
Hurst and Quinney. Sunday school
at 3 in the arternoon. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7.
J. F. McElmurray, Jr., sells City
Gentleman Cigars.
county. Their departure is
Jetted by their neighbors, but all
'“Mi them well in their new home.
P-v. Geo. W. Thomas pastor of
( '* rr ‘ r ti circuit, passed through
. a yoesboro Wednesday en route
0 the conference. He has closed
.'rZ/'f the most successful years
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, 5 ice-Pres
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
;fHE BflWK OF WflYHESBOROj
CAPITAL, $50 000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $10,000.00
jR!® history of that circuit, and
lls irturn is earnestly desired
fi „TT When * n need of a nice winter
suitor pants,call on
Manau, The Tailor.
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
st attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It -will pay you. jan6,19-by00
Chattanooga Times Gives The Show High
Praise.
The Chattanooga Times has the
following to say of the John Robin
son Circus, which exhibits at Way
nesboro December 24:h.
“John Robinson’s Circus showed
id this city yesterday, and, in spite
of inclement weather, presented a
handsome street parade and drew a
large crowd to both performances.
“The show was well wrnrth the
price of admission to even the most
fastidious. The menagerie though
small, presented a better selection
than is to be found in most travel
ing shows, many of the animals be
ing rare and unusual. For example,
the cage containing three represen
tative South African animals, a
large Brazilian tapir, a pe n cary and
a capybora, proved quite an attrac
tion for children just entering ge
ography. Among the rare animals
that attracted attention was an
enormous European wild boar, a
pair of otters, something which few
-hows have, and which are never
theless among the most interesting
if animals; a cage of magnificent
white pelicans, kangaroos, seals, a
striped hyena, etc. The cat, ante
lope and ox families were fully rep
resented,
•‘The Solomon and Queen ol Sheba
feature is perhaps the most instruc
tive attraction in the United States.
The scenery, arms, costuming, char
iots, everything in fact is a faithful
and exact copy of everything that
was worn, possessed or inhabited
by ancient Israelites and Egyp
tians, as revealed by the discover
ies of archeologists. This perform
ance was, therefore, a treat to the
learned, and a world of instruction
to those who had read the Bible,
but who had never witnessed as
faithful a reproduction of Bible
times as pres Q nted in this short
drama.
“Robinson’s show also presented
a large number of new ring fea
tures. Among the most amusing
us well as interesting was the train
er. who, dressed as a farmer, walk
ed into the ring driving a dozen
p gs. Many supposed that he was
some simple-minded intruder, until
the porkers began climbing ladders,
see-sawing, and doing other 1 stunts”
‘hat took the audience by surprise
ind delighted them.
“In all other respects the show
was quite up to the advertisement,
and the audience went away de
lighted.”
Dont mis3 this large circus as it
will be the largest and most com
plete one this season. Remember
the day and date, Monday Decem
ber 24.
S. Sehwarzweiss sells City Gentle
man Cigars.
Successful Applicants.
Below we publish the names of
successful applicants for teachers’
license at the recent special exam
ination.
Whites.
Misses Anna Palmer, Minnie
Cates, Rosa Garlick, Corinne Dick
Inson, Maggie Gresham, Kate God-
bee. Rosa Mims, Mary Hilihouse.
Negroes.
R. T. Griffin, M. T. J. Jones, S. P.
Campbell, S. H. Adams, M. T. Mor
ris, N. H. Jones J. A. Strother, C. C.
Williams, F. R. Abner, B T.Walker,
O. J. Johnson, C. J. Jones, E V. B
Harper, Anna L, Beil, L. O. Young,
J. H. Lane, P. C. Bennyfield, F. M.
Scruggs, Emma V. Evans, S. B.
Strother, T. J. Hudson, J, H. Sapp.
Kate Gresham, W. E. Carppnter, C,
B. Griffin, Ida McLehan, Nina W.
Walker, Roxle Rhodes, L. J Jones,
Bertie Artope, R B Harper, Dora
Asbury, Agnes E. Davis, R E Turn
er, Julia Collins, J. R Fields, Emma
A. King, Maude T. Jones, Beulab
C. Rhodes.
At their session held Tuesday last
the Board of Education directed,
lhat all public schools he resumed
on the first day of January, 1001
Some changes were made in the as-
g gnment of teachers for colored
children; and all such teachers
should meet the county school corn-
misoioner for directions before the
15th of this month.
C. T. Herrington sells City Gen
tleman Cfgars.
Hephzibah.
Correspondence Citizen.
.Dec. 4. —Among the visitors in
tiie village Sunday were Misses
Clara, Effie and Bessie Seago, of
Durst, Dr. Wm. H. Baxley, Jr., of
Midviile.
Rev J. W. R Jenkins filled his
regular appointment here to-day.
There were the usual Sabbath
school exercises in the churches,
Hon. W. M. Hack and Miss Maud
Hack, of DeBruce. are in the vil
lage.
Election here yesterday for one
justice of the peace and two con
stables for district 1434 Mr, R, L.
Rhodes received 17 votes for justice
of the peace and Mr. P. B. Mundy
received 3 votes for the same office.
Mr. Sam McLelland received 17
votes for constable and Mr. J. M.
Kelly received 12 votes for same
position.
—One of the most appropriate
Christmas presents for a gentleman
friend is a box of “City Gentleman
Cigars.” For fragrance and rich-
nesss they cannot be excelled. Note
the dealers who sell them in Way
nesboro. They will serve you with
pleasure.
Library Clcb.
Now is the time for fhe renewal
of subscriptions to the Library Ciub.
All who desire to renew & r 6 those
wishing to become members should
send in their subscription at once.
This club has contributed greatly to
ihe profit and pleasure of its mem
bers and its interest has been so
fostered that the club has far out
grown the fondest expectations
of its most enthusiastic originators.
A well selected number of new 7
books have been added to the libra
ry. The following is the list:
168 The Heart’s Highway—Wil-
i i •
kins.
369. The Master Christian—Co
relli.
170. The Isle of Unrest—Merri-
!
j man.
171. The Maid of Maiden Lane—
Barr.
172 On the Wing of Occasion’s—
Harris.
173 Dr. North and his friends—
M itchel.
174. Bob’s Love of Battle-Olli-
vaut.
175 From Kingdom to Colony—
Devereux.
176. The Reai David Harum —
Vance
177. The Golden Book of Venice
—Turnbull.
178 The Lane That Had NoTurt-
ing —Parker.
179. In the Palace of the King—
Crawford.
180. The Footsteps of a Throne—
Pemberton.
181. A Friend of Caesar —Davis,
182. Northern Georgia Sketches—
Harben.
183. The Reign of Law -Allen,
1S4. The Cobbler of Nunes—Tay
lor.
185 L’Aigion-Rostaud.
186 The Voice of the People—
Glasgow 7 .
Thanksgiving*
is passed and a Merry
Christmasand a HAPPY
New Y. ar will sooa i>e
upon us, aud there are
none but who wouttocel-
ebera:c those joyous and
Happy Days
according to their not ion.
Some with good eatiug
and some by shootin^ lire
works. Either class can
be satisfied if they will
only give me a showing.
Look at The
Robt. Roundtree sells City Gen
tleman Cigars.
Halcyondale
•Correspondence Citizen.
Nov. 29.—Halcyondale is a very
pretty little village just fifty miles
from Savannah on the Central rail
road. One would think from first
appearance that very little business
was carried on here, but there are
three turpentine stills and two saw
mills near heie and there is at least
a carload of groceries distributed
here daily. We have Sunday mails
here and our clever postmaster, Mr.
D J. Woods, is kept busy as this is
a distributing office for ten county
offices.
R. L. Blackburn, formerly agent
at Perkins, is now agent at this
place, much to the delight of his
friends from Perkins, who now 7 re
side here. Mr. Blackburn is a fine
railroad agent and we know 7 will
give satisfaction to all. Wo hope
soon to welcome his family in our
midst.
We are proud to welcome Rev
W. A. Wray, of Waynesboro, here
occasionally. He is pastor of Union
church near here, and we were de
lighted to hear him at his last ap
pointment.
J.Byron Perkins visited his brolli
er, R L Perkins Ia3t week.
G. B. McCrawn, a popular mer
chant of this place is thinking of
moving to Bulloch county next
year.
Uncle Proc. Laseter, col., treed a
fine fox squirrel on Sunday morn
ing last. AHhough he is a firm be
liever in keeping the Sabbath day
holy, he could not resist fhe temp
tation of having fresh meat for
breakfast, so he borrowed a gun
and shot the squirrel. The squirrel
lodged between ilie limbs of a large
pine tree and he had to cat the tree
down to get his meat. By the time
he got his squirrel cooked it was
too late to go to “conference.” So
the good old deacon has been ter
ribly ‘‘up sol” ever since.
R L Perkins was on the sick list
a part of last week but is w 7 ell
again.
H. G. Bell has fine sport killing
partridges He bagged sixteen to
day on a two hour hunt
Mr. A. Barefield and family, of
Perkins, have recently moved to
this place,
Littie Sarah Etta Perkins will re
turn home Saturday after spending
sometime with relatives at Perkins.
She will be accompanied home by
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A.- Rodgers.
Messrs. Blitch & Evans will erect
a large mercantile establishment
here in ihe near future.
—If you want a farm call on Law-
son & Scales.
How to Care Cronp.
Mr. R. Gray, w 7 bo lives near
Araenia, Duchess county, N.Y ,eays:
“Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is
the best medicine I have ever used.
It is a fine chiidren’s remedy for
croup and never fails to cure.”When
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has developed,it will prevent
the attacK. This should be borne in
mind and a bottle of Cough Reme
dy kept at hand ready for instant
use as snon as thpse symptoms ap
pear. For sale by n. B. mcmaster,
Waynesboro, Go.
Store ana Mill to Rent,
I will rent to a desirable tenant
my mill and the store, situated on
Brier creek. Also, I will sell my
Griffin and Hodgson places contain
ing each about three hundred acres
of desirable farm lands.
i Wm. Chandler,
Girard, Ga.
following table of delica
cies offered by ine:
Deviled Crabs,
Sh rimps,
French and Spratz Sardines,
Clover Leaf Columbia River
Salmon,
Broad River Cove 03 - s-
ters, Fairbanks Lunch
Tongue. Corred and
Chipped Reef,
Vienna Sausage
Potted Ham,
Extra Choice Tripe,
Campbell’s Soups.
Jellies,
Jams,
Pickles of all sorts,
Gelatine,
Queen Olives,
Dressed with Spanish
Sweet Peppers,
Catsup Extracts.
Pie and desert
Pearlies and
Apples,
Grated Pineapple, Marlin’s Ex
tra Cream Cheese, Elgin Extra
Creamery Butter, Raisins. Cur
rants. Citron, Best Cicilliaii Al
monds, English Walnuts Mixed
Nuts, Fancy Red Baldwin Apples
Alafia River Florida Oranges, the
best and sweetest. Bananas,
Crockery, Cakes, Can
dies, Atlanta Milling Co’s Perfec
tion Pastry Patent ;PPP) Flour
—acknowledged to be ths best b‘
all good housekeepers.
Hea quarters for all sor;s of
Fireworks
At. the lowest price. All inv
fireworks are uew stock, direct
from the factory in New York.
All the leading brands of Cigars
and smoking and chewihg tobac
cos, sugar, coffee, meat, meal,
lard, etc., at the lowest prices for
cash. Yours to please,
Ml I, INTER
Und?r Opera House,
HAVEN NORMAL SCHOOL.
Laying ot The Corner Stone on The 14th of
December, at 2:80 p. m.
Editors Citizen: Thanks to ycu
and to our white and colored
friends who have stood so nobly by
us in the rebuilding of our college.
We thank you from the very depth
of our heart. We invite you out on
next Friday December 14th at 2:30,
to the laying of the corner stone of
the college, by Bishop W. X. Ninde,
D. D., of Detroit, and Dr. M. C. B.
Mason, of Cincinnati, and Dr. R. E.
Jones, of New Orleans,and Rev.Jas.
Jackson Ex-P. C, of this place and
assisted by the Savannah Annual
Conference that will be in session
in this city at that time.
We further ask all of ihose who
have subscribed to the building to
pay in at once, whether I cal) on
you or not. We have more than
thirteen hundred dollars subscribed
and success is assured if all will
pay. With what we can raise on
earner stone laying day and those
who will pay that have not subscrib
ed. We are nearly prepared to
ppond here $5,000 for labor and ma
terial at once. We are hauling ma
terial now on the ground.
We further invite both white and
colored ministers and citizens fo
visit our sessions. Below see events:
Tuesday Night, Dec. 11th.—Ser
mon by Rev. McD. Spencer, of
Macon, Ga,. on “Conference Expan
sion ”
Wednesday, Dec. 32th.—Confer
ence examination, 10 a. m. At
night, Epworth League Anniversa
ry. Speakers, Pres. L. S. Reed,
Revs. John Watts, J. H. Grant, H.
M. White, W. A Holmes.
On December 13*h at 9 a. m , Con
ference session opened by Bishop,
W.X Ninde. DD At night, Mission
ary sermon by Rev. A. N. JacksoD,
of LaGrange, and also Missionary
Anniversary, by Dr. A. B Leonard,
Missionary Secretary, of New York,
Prof. F. M. Gordon, of Cave Springs,
Qa.
Dec. 14th, at ?:30—Corner Stone laying by
Bishop Ninde and Dr. M C. B. Mason,of H.
N. Academy At night F A.Jt-S. E. ts. An
niversary, to preside Rev. Jas. Jackson.
Speakers—Dr. il C. B. Mason, Dr. R. H,
Johnston, Revs. A. B. Allen Jno, Crolley. P,
H Travis, A. N. Jackson. R R. O’Neal. Win
Daniels, Dr. R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, La.
Dec. 15th—Church Extension Anniversary
conducted by Dr. W. A. Spencer, the (treat
Missionary Singer and Preacher. Rev. David
McClendon, Our 1 onf. Pioneer J. D, Jenkins
aud McD. Sjsencea, speakers.
Sunday, Dec. 16th.— 1 The Bishop will preach
at 11 o’clock. At 7:30 The 20th Century move
ment anniversary, conducted by Dr W. W.
Cooper, 2uth Century Cor. Sec., of Chicago—
sermon, by Rev. P. H. Travis; Alternate-
Rev. A. B. Allen,
E. D. GIDDENS, P. C.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy for colds and la grippe
during th9 past few years, to our
knowledge, not a single case has re
sulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whit
field & Co., 240 Wabash avenue,Chi
cago, one of the most prominent re
tail druggist m that city, in speak
ing of this says: “We recommend
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
la grippe in many cases, as it not
only gives prompt and complete re
covery, but also counteracts any
tendency of la grippe to result in
pneumonia.” For sale by H b. mc
master, Waynesboro, Ga.
—If you want a farm call on Law-
son & Scales.
Advertising rates liberal.
to be given
away;
We have decided not only to give
our customers the benefit of close j
prices but also to give them $250 of j
our profits in the following manner.!
1. To the one who guesses near-j
est to the number of Giains in two i
poundj of Arbuebles coffee, wej
will give one hundred dollars; to :
the next ten nearest guessers we
will give ten dollars eaih; to the
next ten nearest guessers we will
giye 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:
One dollar purchase one guess.
Two dollar purchase two guesses.
Three dollar purc’se three guesses
And so on; the guesses iimited only
by 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. 10th,
1900. closes Dec. 26th, 1900. Prizes
awarded Jan. 1st, 1901, by three im
partial judges.
5. Two sealed packages of Ar-
huckles coffee will be piaced in 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
time of purchase. All cards must
tv* in by December 28th, 1900
One hundred dollars Is not picked
up every day and YOU might be
the one; besides you “over get” val
ue recieved for your money.
TALK.
—Mr. T S, Moise, superintendent,
and Mr. R. L. Pritchard, land agent,
of tbe Central of Georgia Railway,
were in the city yesterday on bus
iness.
— Statesboro Herald: “Mr. L. D
Chance Is a Burke county citizen
who has been prospecting in States
boro this week with a view to locat
ing here. He will probably estab
iish a business in Statesboro, and
later will buy a farm near town.”
—The Home Mission Society of
the Methodist church will meet on
Thursday afternoon Dec. 14th, at 3
o’clock at their church. All the
lady members of the Methodist
church are requested to meet wiih
us to perfect arrangements for pul
ling the parsonage in order for tbe
new 7 preacher.
—Mr. J. E, Rogers, special repre
sentative of the Cable Piano Co. is
here with a car load of pianos. He
will offer these pianos for sale at
'wholesale rates to our people, a big
saving in cash. He has rooms at
the Arlington hotel, and will be
pleased to exhibit the instrument to
any one interested.
—The Rev. J. P. Wardlaw was
presented with a very handsome
gold-headed cane with his name
handsomely engraved on it by the
Sunday school of the Methodist
church. This ia a well merited gift
and testimonial of affection from
those witli whom lie has labored for
many years faithfully and diligently
That’s th9 thing now-a-days that
make3 or mars a man. The right
kind ot talk sets him up and the
wrong kind puts him flat. Silence
is said to be golden and we believe
it is so when gossip is concerned,
but words fitly spoken are of more
benefit than silence.
For that reason The Cash Con
cern has never failed to talk of its
values and its prices, for in them
we see our own welfare and incal
culable benefit to our customers.
Here are a few quotations:
1 p’ck envelopes and 1 q’re paper 5c
1 pr suspenders oc
1 plate 5c
1 piece covered bucket 5c
1 grate poker 5c
2 pie plates 5c
1 4-ply linen collar 5c
1 pr sox garters 5c
I pr ladies’ garters 5c
1 pr ladies hose 5c
1 pr sox 5c
1 towel 5c
1 slate and pencil 5c
5 beauty Dins 5c
1 doz large safety pins 5c
1 black handled dipper oc
These are only a few.
Lawtonville.
Correspondence Citizen.
Dec. 6 —Killing hogs is the order
of ihe day. A great many will have
hog and hominy anotheryear,which
will be.very essential.
The farmers are about done gath
ering, they report about two-thirds
of a crop made,
Miss Kate Godbee sp?n^ a few
days w’ith friends at this place last
week, she will return in January to
teach the school here. We welcome
her with pleasure to our little vil
lage.
Prof. R A. Templeton closed his
school here last Friday much to the
regret of his pupils, as they were
very much attached to him.
The “Old Reliable” has been on
the sick list for several days.
The box supper at Mrs. William
R°ynolds’ was enjoyed very much.
The proceeds will go to repair the
cemetery at Little Buckhead.
Oscar Lumpkin, of Savannah,
visited relatives here last week,
One of Mr.Tom Reeves’ old hands
died Wednesday.
Miss Myrtis Perkins will leaye
for Monroe Female College in Jan
uary. She will be greatly missed.
ORDINAKY’S NOTICE.
G EORGIA—Burke County,—Whereas,
Mary J. Wadley. applies to rne for per
manent letters of administration on tbe es
tate of William Morrell Wadley, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admorish
all persons interested, to show cause, (If any
can,) before me, at my office, at 10 o'clock, a.
m.. on the first Monday in Jan. 1901, why
said letters of administration should not be
granted in terms of the law. This Dec. 5th,
1900. GEO. F. COX. Ordinary, B. C.
Sam F. Garlington, Atty.
A nice line of pin trays,cuff boxes,
collar boxes, handkerchief and
and glove boxes, japanese cups and
saucers, German cups and saucers,
Japanese tea pots,cream and sugars
and all kinds of fancy articles in
china and glass for 5,10, 15, 20, 25
and 30c.
An entire new Jot of men’s heavy
overshirts, sweaters, work shirts,
neglige shirts, white shirts and un
dershirts in great variety.
Men’s canton drawers 25c
“ jeans drawers 20c
*• white cotton drav.’ers 20c
“ fleece lined drawers 35 to 49c
“ silk fleece lined drawers 90c
“ all wool drawers 90c
“ wool red drawers 50c
Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests 24c
“ “ “ pants 24c
“ light vests 13c
Cabinet size photo frames 13c
“ “ “ “ 20c
Children’s Tam O’Shanter caps 25c
“ Eider-down cloaks 90c to
[$1.25.
Mirrors from 20 to 65c
All kinds of lunch and fancy
work baskets from 5c to $1 25.
Cotton Plaids in very great ari-v
ety at 4c, per yard.
Cotton Canton Flannel at 5c. per
yard wholesale price.
Hamilton and Simpson’s blue, red,
gray and black calicoes. Every
body’s price 7c. ours 5c.
A fine line of Jackets and Capes,
both phi3h and cloth, from 75c to
$7 40. Values every inch of them.
Do you wear Clothing? Well,
we have the goods and the price.
Mens’ boy’s and children’s-suits at
beggar’s prices.
Mens’ Women’s and
underwear for a song.
Children’s
Notions, odds and ends at all
all kinds of low down red flag prices
—come and see us. We allow you
to look without charge.
G * EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
J Wm, E, Jones of Wilkins & Jones, cred
itors applies to roe for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Homer Gaines, late
ol said county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause, (if any
they can,) belore me at n. y office, at 10
o'clock, a. m., on the first Monday in
Jan. 1901, why said letters of administration
should not be granted in terms of the law.
This Dec. 3d, 1900.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
Lawson &. Scales, Atty’s.
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insurance
Insure your
Furniture
W. M. Fulcher,
Agent,
Waynesboro,
Georgia.
Insure your
Life.
I represent
the largest
Co’s in the
world.
"Write or Come to See Me.
Say, read the above and you will
think what awful liars these people
are. That’s true but like the sum
mer fisherman we stick to it that
our last effort is true until we tell a
bigger one.
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.
=7