Newspaper Page Text
Great Cut Price Sale
Now Going On.
; 0 0 Bed Room Suite, Wardrobes. Sideboards, Dining Tables,
China Closets, Hat Racks, Chiffoniers, Ladies’Desks
and Dressing Tables, Combination Cases, Etc.
0 100.00 Suits now $ 65 | $ 75.00 Suits now $ 55.
.10.00 “ B5 | 25.00 u “ IS.
100 Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces, finished in Mahogony,
Blemish, Golden Oak and Malichite, and Upholstered in all the
, v <<ui:T£s ficb fs ilk Vekur, ilk Damask, Brocatelle,
Tapestry, Etc. 15,000 Chairs and Rockers also included in
this sale.
Our Fall stock will soon arrive, and we must positively
dear off some of the above to make room for the new stock.
836 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, —
GEOHUIA.
i; 'he iritisen.
WAYNESBORO. GA.. JAN. 12. IHl.
/ it iu P.O. Wavnetboro as 2a class mcute |
!a( , phinizy, Pres, C. G. Goodrich, Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Commenced Business December 3i, 1892. j
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
All business int rusted to us shall have .
vr best attention. octl2.’95—by |
=== I
— Miss Laura Hersey is' visiting j
friends in x\ugusta.
-justice Melton, of Blythe, spent !
yesterday in the city.
—Mr. T. D. Hali, of Rockville, was j
in the city Wednesday.
-Onion sets at 10 cents per quart j
at .McMaster’s Drug Stores.
—The elocution class will resume
its work next Tuesday, 15th inst.
— Mayor It. C, Neely has bought a
handsome pair of horses in Ken
tuckv.
—Our genial friend, Ca.pt. It. H. |
M Pledge, of Atlanta, is here with'
friends,
-Mrs Chas. Scudder, of Athens,
is here visiting her father, Major
Wilkins.
— Miss Emily Graves, of Sparta,
is the charming guest of Mrs. P. W.
Carswell.
— Miss Marion Lane, of Macon, is
visiting Mrs. H. L. Chichester, Jr.,
at Rogers.
— Miss Mamie Harris,of Augusta,
is (he charming guest of Mrs, Will
McElmurray.
— Mrs. Freddie Rowland, postmis
tress at Girard, spent last Saturday
iu Waynesboro-
—Workmen are now engaged in
building ihe extention to 'he ware
room of the depot.
—Judge John C. Hart, of Union
Point, was in Waynesboro a short
while Tuesday last.
— Miss Mamie Godbee. of Shell
Biuff, is the gue9t of Mrs. W. H.
Mallard at Rockville Academy.
—Black Minorca eggs at $1.50j
]> J r setting of 13. Fresh eggs ready j
for delivery. Apply at this office.
—Miss Nannie Odom, an attrac-j
five young lady of the 68th district. ;
is here visiting Mrs. P. B. Biocker. !
—Theatre party 16th inst. FtU j
your name on list. Return on spe- j
''Ml train. Cheap rates. See Agent!
Knott.
—X.ite change in schedule of the j
trains that will go into effect to-j
morrow. The schedule published i->
correct.
—Miss Katie Thomas and her
gmst, Miss May belle Brown, have
returned to ilieir studies at Monroe
coilege.
—The Waynesboro Garden Club i
V'i!l meet at 3 o’clock on Monday ;
8f ternoon at tlie residence of Mrs. j
M. E Jones.
-Work on the cottage of Hon. S,
H. Jones is nearing completion, anu
Ks friends are anxiously awaiting
the inviiations.
— Mr. and Mrs. R, E Heath, of
Augusta, returned home from a
Pleasant visit among relatives and
friends in the 68th district.
, —Buggies, Buggies, Buggies, a
large stock this season. The strong-
and cheapest can be had only at
A-Rosenthal’s, Augusta, Ga.
— Mrs. R Noble Berrien, Jr, has
been called to her former home at
Conyers on the sad mission of at
tending the funeral of her grand
Mother.
—One hundred pairs pants and
several suits on which a part has
°f e n paid, that I will seil cheap to
Ci°se them out,
Manau, The Tailor.
. —Married at the Lutheran church
1“ Augusta Sunday morning last,
Miss Mamie Corley to Mr. E. Kirk-
8 ud; Rev. Mr. Krepps officiating.
’ ! r. and Mrs. Kirkland arrived in
* (iynesboro Monday and are tem-
purariiy making this place their
home.
—Dr. Mahoney, of Covington, is
Ovy in the city. He comes with
Muendid recommendations from
oer cities in Georgia as an opti*
ian. Those requiring glasses,
fouid ca |j on j-jj m once, as his
ay in Waynesboro will be but for
short time. Examinations free.
1 Me Master’s drug store.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. corker,Vice-Pres
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
THE
CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
Liberal Loans Made on Cotton stored
in warehouse.
Accounts of firms and individuals respect
fully solicited. Personal interviews or cor
respondence invited. seplo,99—by
For Sale.
The celebrated Kabo Corset, the
best corset made. In all sizes for
iadies and misses. For sale at.
S. Schwarzweiss.
Lost Dor:.
A well grown Shepherd puppy,
answering to name of“Cario.”Black
body, light feet and head. Will pay
liberal reward if returned to C. H.
Cox, Waynesboro, Ga. *
Cotton Receipts.
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
SquarejBales 1S.43S
Round Bales 3,112
Total..... 2',S50
Ladies’ Memorial Association.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies’ Memorial Association on
Tuesday. January 15th, at 8 o’clock,
at the home of the president, Mrs. E
F. Lawson. This meeting is called
for ihe annual election of officers
and other business.
Inez W'LKiNS Jones, Pres.
Family Re-union.
Ihe Mallard family, of Girara,
this county, had a re-union Christ
mas at the oid home, and 83 mem
bers were present. Mr. J. F. Mai
lard and family, of South Carolina,
and M A. Mallard, of Augusta, were
present. Fifty years ago there was
was only one of them to start it.
Hied.
Mr. L. M. Brinson died Wednes
day last at Munneriyn, of consump
tion. His remains were interred at
Habersham Thursday at noon. He
was about 30 years old at the time
of his death and was quite a pros
perous business man. He died
after a lingering illness of several
months.
Notice to Pensioners.
The pension roll for Burke coun
ty will be paid on Feb 181la, provi
ded all applications are in pension
office by that time. Aii persons
who have been receiving pensions
heretofore are urged to make their
application at their very earliest
convenience. Geo F. Cox,
Ordinary.
WorK ins 24 Hours 3 Daj-
There’s no rest for those tireless
little workers—Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Millions are always
busy curing torpid liver, jaundice,
biliousness, fever and Ague They
banish sick head ache, drive out
malaria. Never gripe or weaken
Small, taste nice, work wonders
Try them. 25c. at H. b. McMaster’s.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 9.55 a m
Down day train arrives.. 3.00 p m
Down night train arrives 10.34 p m
Up day train arrives... 5.2o a m
Up day train arrives 12.06 p m
Up day train arrives 5.25 p m
Sunday’s Only.
Down day train arrives.. 1042 a m
| Up day train arrives 4 31 p m
Attention
i of Cassil Chapter No. 13,
[he Eastern Star. There
i called meeting of the
in Thursday night January
30 o’clock when Rev. Har-
I, of Brunswick, Ga., will
e degrees on two candi-
t full attendance is desired-
Mrs. Inez W. Jones,
Worthy Matron.
[amie M. Hunter, Secty.
ns, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres
. H. Walters, Cashier.
THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO,
CAPITAL, SoO.OOO.OO.
S AND PROFITS $10,000.00
elicits accounts of individuals, firms
irations. Conservative loans made
,ive rates of interest,
discounting Notes or Contracts,' see
ill pay you. jan6,19—byOO
REPORT OF THE CONVENTION
Of the Georgia Division U, D. C.—Read at
the Meeting of ihe Margaret Jones
Chapter, Dec. 7, 1900.
The sixth annual convention of
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
as you all know met in Savannah !
four weeks ago.
The very fact of it being in that
fair and lovely city speaks for it
self, for ha who enters into her bor
ders knows something of trer hos
pitality which is lavished with a
royai hand. Everything that could
be done was done by the Daughters
of the Charter Chapter for the com
fort and happiness of her guests.
On our arrival in Savannah we
found a delegation at the carslied
waiting to receive the visiting
daughters, That cord that binds or
some sort of mental telegraphy
must have been brought into nlay,
for in less time than it lakes to tel!
it,they had mustered in their crowd
out of an immense concourse of
people who had arrived on an ex
cursion train and sent them speed
ing to the homes prepared for them.
Everybody was happily fixed.
Savannah was out’s, and our pleas
ure was the pleasure of our hostess,
the Charter Chapter.
At 10:30 Wednesday morning No
vember 7tli, the convention was
called to order in the drawing room
of the DeSoto hotel. The room was
beautifully decorated in the color
of the Confederacy, palm and cut
flowers. A rendiction of Dixie by
the Fairman Concert Band as a
greeting to the convention brought
every one iu touch with the occa
sion and was re-echoed with an ap
preciative applause. Then follow
ed a most touching and eloquent in
vocation by Rev. Charles H. Strong
rector of St. John’s church.
Mrs. Hailie Alexander Rounsa-
ville presided in her usual dignified
and affable manner. In a graceful
little speech she introduced Judge
Robt. Faiiigant who welcomed the
daughters in behalf of the Confed
erate Veterans of Savannah In be
half of the Sons of Veterans CaDt
U. H. McLaws welcomed the dele
gates.
Then a loving sweet welcome fell
from the lips of Mrs. Margaret
Branch Sexton, president of the
Charlie Chapter.
Miss Alice Baxter a bright brainy
woman of Atlanta responded to the
addresses of welcome for the divls
ion.
After the reports of the state offi
cers the meeting was adjourned un
til 3 o’clock.
The feature of the afternoon ses
sion was the appearances of Mrs.
Weed, president of the United
Daughters Confederacy, who was
received with the Chatauqua sa
lute. She in a charming little taik
acknowledged this gracious wel
come.
The rest of the time was devoted
to the president’s report and those
of the different chapters. Here iet
me say, our chapter stands in the
foremost rank shoulder to shoulder
with any chapter in the state. Many
pleasant things were said in regard
to the work we have done,
Wednesday evening a beautiful
reception was tendered the visiting
Daughters by the Savannah Chap
ter.
Thursday morning the reading of
reports were continued, One of the
most interesting was that made by
Miss Rutherford, state historian.
She urges the different chapters to
gather w hat data they can, for now
is the time. Mrs. Chestney, of Ma
con, made the same suggestion that
was made in our chapter at the last
meeting. That a committee be ap
pointed to assist chapter historians
in collecting historical facts. If you
could hear these women talk on
this subject you W’ouid e-ath ap
point yourself a historian and go
out in the by-ways and bring in a
harvest of data. It is the object of
our organization—and time Is fleet-
we were charmingly entertained j
by the children of the Confederacy, j
whose chapter isjrnown as the Win-j
nie Davis chapter. It’s membership
numbers two hundred and nineteen
j and it is certainly a patriotic little
i band. Josie Hunter an attractive
little Mi3s in behalf of her chapter!
presented to Mrs. Rounsaville on j
j this occasion $1.13 to be used for the
i Winnie Davis memorial. The en-
j tertainment consisted of Confeder-
| ate songs,recitations and an address
I by Hon. J. R. Sausy. After repeat-
j ed call9 Judge Faiiigant responded
| with a number of good stories told
in unusual ininitable style. If not
out of order I will tell you one of
them which seemed to amuse the
crowd very much. “A nrivate be-
ionging to the BanksCounty Guards
was stationed on the beach atTybee
by a waggish comrade, and told to
report all outcoming and ingoing
crabs. The sentry remained stead
fast at his post while the tide came
slowly in. It reached his ankles,
and gradually rose to liis waist, but
like the boy on ‘‘the burn
ing deck,’ he n°ver moved. Finally
it reached Ills neck when an officer
saw him in the water and asked
him. for a report. T have to report’
said he, ‘nary out going crab, nary
in coming crab. And I want to say
too there has been a hell of a fresh
et is thi3 crick.”
On Friday morning Mrs. Roun
saville read a communication from
Mrs. Randolph, chairman of the
central committee having charge of
the erection of the monument to
Jefferson Davis and the Confeder
acy. The letter was an urgeut ap
peal for aid from the Georgia Di
vision which was fully endorsed by
Mrs. Rounsaville.
Each chapter was asked seperate-
iy what she would give.The pledges
amounted to $500. Oui’s was one
of the chapters that promised to
send something but did not specify
the amount. Now it remains for
you to say what ‘he gift shall be. I
hope you will think well of it and
it will be a handsome one, for in
my opinion this memorial to Jeffer
son Davis who was the head and
front of the Confederacy should be
considered before all others. For
the cause he represented he suffer
ed more than any other man. To
use the language of one of our dis
tinguished townsmen. ‘ There is no
honor that we can give,that he does
not deserve.” Then let us be up and
doing and help to rear to the mem
ory of him, who fell asleep eleven
years ago this month, a monument
which the tooth of time cannot mar.
Verily he could have said in the
ianguage of St. Paul to Timothy.
“I have fought a good fight.”
“I have won my course.”
"I have kept the faith.”
Mrs. S. E. Gabbett, custodian of
the cross of honor, made a very in
teresting report.
Georgia and Tennessee both claim
ed the honor of having originated
the idea of uniting the scattered or
ganizations of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. A committee was ap
pointed to look into the matter
which resulted in the credit being
giv&n to Mrs. L. H. Rainer, of Sa
vannah.
Two scholarships, one from Shor
ter college and one from Lucy Cobb
were given to the division for chil
dren of Confederate soldiers.
Columbus most cordially invites
the division to meet with her next
year.
Friday afternoon through the
courtesy of the Veterans’ Associa
tion a delightful oyster roast wa3
enjoyed at Tyoee. and thus our pro
gressive feast ended.
We are home again with charm
ing memories crowding one upon
the other. And while we shall ev
er bold the Savannah Daughters in
loving remembrance for their many
courtesies, we do not forget that
our first thanks are due our friends,
the Daughters of Margaret Jones
Chapter for having sent ns on this
most enjoyable trip.
ing.
Each chapter was most earnestly
requested to appeal to her legisla
tors to vote for the appointment of
a state historian and the opening of
tne Soldiers’ Home.
Capt.U.H. McLaws and Mr Dear-
ing Harden of the Some of Veterans
came before the convention and
asked the Daughters of the Confed
eracy to co-operate with them in
suppressing untruthful histories in
our schools.
Five thousand dollars was report
ed in sight for the Winnie Davis
memorial In connection with their
discussion Mrs. Patillo, of Atlanta,
read a very bright paper on domes
tic science.
At the close of this session the
delegates and the officers of the
Georgia Division adjourned to
Thunderbolt. (Have any of you ev
er been there? If not, then you
have something to live for.) where
a royal feast was spread for us, the
McLaws Camp of Veterans being
our host. Wo were to return for an
afternoon session at 3 o’clock, but
did net rise from the “little lunch”
which Gapt. Chestnut called it, un
til nearly 5 o’clock. However our
president was with us and we paid
no heed to time.
On our return we attended a re
ception at the beautiful home of
Mrs. J. S. Wood, given by a circle of
the Charter Chapter. That evening
Religious.
Service at St. Michael’s church
Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, Rev.
J. F. Porter officiating. A cordial
invitation extended to all.
A sermon will be preached at St.
Michael’s church Friday morning
at 10:30 o’clock by Rev. Harry Cas
sil to the Veterans of Gordon Camp.
Regular services at the Baptist
church to-morrow morning at 10:30
a. m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor at both hours. Ail are in
vited.
Rev. Thos. Walker will preach
the third Sunday In this month
at Rocky Creek church. He has ac
cepted a call for this church and
will preach there the third Sunday
of each month.
The stewards of the Methodist
church are requested to meet at the
office of Judge Warnock at 3 o’clock
p. m. on Monday, 14th inst. Every
member is earnestly requested to
be present. E. F. Lawson, Ch’m’n,
Regular services at the Presby-
byterian church to-morrow morn
ing at 10:30 and evening at 7 Sab
bath school 3 p. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 7. Celebration
of Lord’s Supper at the close of
the morning service. Every mem
ber of tni3 church is earnestly re
quested to be present.
Car Load of Fine Mules.
Mr. J. Wolfsfeld will return this
evening with another car load of
fine horse's and mules direct from
St. Louis. He has written that they
are the best that ever came to
Waynesboro, and will sell them at
very reasonable prices,
Officers Elected.
At the meeting of the Daughters
of the Confederacy held at the home
of Mrs. Callie C. Wimberly on Fri
day afternoon January 4th, the an
nual electiou of officers occurred
and resulted as follows:
Mrs, Edward C. Blount, Pres.
Mrs Cuilie C. Wimberly, 1st vice
Pres.
Mrs. Thomas Quinney, 2d vice
Pres.
Miss Annie Burton, Sec.
Mrs. Ed. Dent, Treas.
“ E F. Lawson, Historian.
Geo. F. Cox, Chairman of the
credential committee.
The Daughters of the Confeder
acy will as usual observe Gen. Lee’s
birthday. However the 19th failing
on Saturday this year it has been
deemed advisable to celebrate Fri
day 18th. The daughters are re
quested to meet at the home of Mrs.
Munneriyn Friday morning at 10
o’clock sharpe, from thence they
they will proceed to the Confeder
ate monument, where the crosses
of Honor will be presented to a
number of Veterans. After which
they will attend the service for the
Veterans at St. Michael’s church In
the eyening an entertainment will
be given at the armory, at which
the members of Margaret Jones
Chapter will be pleased to see their
friends. Admission free.
Another German.
The German danced at the armo
ry on Thursday night was decided
ly the prettiest and most enjoyable
one of the season.
The figures introduced were new
and were very gracefully led by
Miss Francis Gresham and Mr.
Munneriyn. The music furbished
by Mr. Howard Tinsley,of Augusta,
was all that could be desired. And
everyone present voted him a mas
ter of his profession. Those present
were:
Misse9 Graves, of Sparta ; Hurst,
of Decatur; Lea of Athens; Mrs.By-
rom, of Va.; Misses Pearson, Price,
Lillian and Banks Carter, Lizzie
Blount, Mesdames Julia Miller, C.
Holcombe Cox, E, A. Carter, H. Jeff
Davis, Jesse Green. Sanford Deck,
Mahoney.
Messrs. Gresham, Brinson, Mc-
Cathern. Perry, Wilkins Jones, Geo.
Jones, Scales, Deck, Green, Quin
ney, AtVw’ay, Banks, Drs. Cox,
Byne, Mahoney.
Wanted.
Dogwood and Persimmon logs.
Southern Hardwood Company, P.
O Box 529, Charleston, S. C.
—By buying your Buggies, Sur
ries and Wagons from A. Rosenthal
you’ll never regret it. We will save
you money in every respect. A
Rosenthal, Augusta, Ga.
— Rev. Mr. McCullough, pastor of
Old Church, Mt. Zion and Cokes
Chapel, is in the city. It is possible
that he will make his home in Way
nesboro and go from here to his
churche®.
—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.
— Mr. R. N. Berrien, Jr, and bride
have arrived from their bridal tour.
They came Monday night last and
are receiving congratulations from
a large circle of friends and ac
quaintances. „
—Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Neely are
very happy in the arrival of little
Grace at their home. She will be a
perennial delight to them and we
wish a long life in the enjoyment of
her presence.
—Dr. and Mr. P. D. Mahony are
guests of the Arlington hotel. They
-pent several weeks in Waynesboro
the first of last year and made a
number of friends who are pleased
to have them with them again.
— Mrs. Sidney Ann Griffin, of the
68t!\ district, died of paralysis on
December last, about 52 years
of age. She leaves two sons and
a daughter, who have the sympa
thy of a large circle of friends in
their bereavement.
—Mr. J. P. Bonnell. of Sardis,
brought to this office Wednesday
specimens of his turnip crop, which
were very fine. They were of the
cow horn variety and weighed 4?.{
pounds each,and measured 12 inches
in length and 9 inches in circum
ference.
— Our esteemed friend Robert W.
Hunt, Esq., assistant traveling pass
enger agent of the Southern Rail
road at Augusta, has received pro
motion for which we extend con
gratulations. He is now division
passenger agent with headquarters
at Charleston. The Southern’s pass
enger business is now under his
control.
— We have received from Mr.
Hub Bonnell, of Woodcllffe, a speci
men of bananas raised by him ii»
Screven county. This is rather ex
traordinary because the plant is
strictly a tropical one and has to be
carefully guarded from frosts in or
der to mathre perfectly. These are
matured and good to eat, which
shows that with proper care they
can be raised here, but we imagine
never to any profit as a market
fruit.
Sadden Death —May be Murder.
We learned yesterday that a ne
gro woman was dead in the 71st
i district near Buckhead creek in this j
i county and wa3 found dead Mon-, 1
day night last. She was the wife of
Robt. Huntiey. The circumstances
attending her death are peculiar.
Monday night last Robt. Hunt-
ley came to the house of the broth- j
er of his wife and told him to come '
quickly that “he thought bis' sister j
(Huntley’s wife) was dying.” It was 1
only a short distance and the broth
er and others went atonce.The hus
band absented himself and when
they found the woman she was
dead and was covered with a sheet
as if some one had covered her af
ter death.
The brother held the body from
burial but did not come for the cor
oner untii yesterday. The coroner
went and carried a physician with
him and summoning a Jury held an
autopsy. The brother reported that
she had been beaten and choked,
but Dr. Byne who made the exam
ination found no marks that there
had been violence used, tho there
was some swelling about the throat.
Only one witness, the brother.tes-
tified to the facts stated. The jury
made a verdict that deceased came
to her death from causes unknown
to them, but requested the next
grand jury to investigate the mat-,
j ter. The husband is still absent and
cannot be found.
Officers Elected.
The following officers have been
elected and installed to serve Way
nesboro Lodge, No. 96, Iv. of P., for
the ensuing term:
F. L, Scales, C. C.
C. C Biggerstaff, V. C.
W. D. Knott, Prelat9.
J. H. Lively, M. W.
M. C. Cohen, Iv. of R. S.
W. G, Sullivan, M. F.
S. Bell, M. E.
B. H. Ellison, M. A.
W. R. Allen, I. G.
J. H. Blount, O. G.
F. L. Scales,grand representative;
S. Bell, alternate.
Trustee, for 3 years, F. L. Scales;
two years, W. H. Walters.
Theatre Party.
A pleasant theatre party from
Waynesboro will go to Augusta on
Wednesday, 16th inst, to see Otis
Skinner in “Prince Oito.” The Cen
tral railroad will return the party
after the performance on a special
train. These trips were quite pop
ular and pleasant last season, and
the Central railroad will do all that
is possible to make them more so
this season. Nam c s are being ad
ded to the list daily. For tickets,
reserved seats, and all further in
formation, apply to agent W. D.
Knott at the depot. The special
train will leave Augusta at 11
o’clock railroad time.
How to Care Croup.
Mr. R Gray, who lives near
Amenia, Duchess county, N.Y ,says:
“Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is
the best medicine I have ever used.
It is a fine children’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 soon as these symptoms ap
pear. For sale by H. B. MCMASTER,
Waynesboro, Go.
Married.
Mr. C. L. Rowland, our fellow-
townsman and Miss Mary E. O’Con
nell were united in matrimony on
December 27th at Little Rock, Ark-
The marriage service was perform
ed at the Christ Episcopal church.
It was a very quiet wedding, and he
with his bride have returned to the
city where many friends are meet
ing them with congratulations.
Cigarette and Pistol Dealers Must Register.
It is rVell to notify persons dealing
in pistols, toy pistols shooting cart
ridges, agents of packing houses,
those who sell or give away cigar
ettes or cigarette papers to custom
ers are required to register in the
ordinary’s office. There is a penal
ty for not doing so.
Veterans, Attention !
Members of Gordon Camp, No.
369 U. C. V. are commanded to
meet at Waynesboro on January
18th at 10 o’clock, a. m , to transact
important business. A full attend
ance is desired. By order of
S. J. Bell, Capt. Com’d’g.
S. Wetherhahx, Adjt.
—Rosenthal’s has proven to be
the best wearing buggy—combin
ing style with quality. The mo3t
stylish for the least money. What
more do you want ? A. Rosenthal,
Augusta, Ga.
Robt. Roundtree sells City Gen
tleman Cigars.
Insurance ...
W.M. Fulcher,
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insure your j
Furniture.
Agent, '
1 Waynesboro,
I n
f |
Georgia.
"Write or Come to See Me.
Hard Times.
The tide of prosperity has flowed
m for two years and has landed
McKinley high and dry in the
White House; now it will ebb for
two years and the fuil dinner pail of
1S99 and 1900 will once more be
empty and bare.
Hanna convinced the corpora
tions and money kings that the
only way to to elect “Little Mac”
was tn divide the profits of the la
borer’s industry with him and his
merchant, his doctor, etc, and thus
make an era of prosperity unknown
Tnese money-holders turned their
money loose; people got work to do
and times became good and easy.
McKinley, their man, is in for four
years and the money kings will
take ali the profits of the laborer
for themselves and leave that class
and the middle class a bare living
for 2 years. But how,say you, do they
ihis? All are agreed the banks ot
'.he country control the circulation
of money; when they place out
money on easy terms then the cir
culation is large and times are
good; when they make money
strong and to be had only on strict
and hard terms then the circulation
is small and times go dead.
Have you a dollar ? You should
make it go as far as you can and
the Cash Concern are the people to
give it the longest journey for the
price. We do not sell one thing
cheap and another high, we mark
all goods down at the first shot and
let everything go at “piek-’em-up”
prices.
We call your attention firsts to
our men’s hats.We give a good turn
in that line for 20s
An army hat good value at $1 to
you for 50c
Men’s fur crushers in nut and pearl
(cigarette hat9) worth 75c only 44c
A good clean line of sample hats
everybody knows their value, for $1
all 9hapes, colors and sizes.
Boys hats in profusiorfpbesides the
slickest line of men’s boys and
misses winter yacht and golf caps
from 10c to 25c
What about rugs? Another big lot
in 36 x 60 Jute Smyrna rugs mot
tled at $1 36 x 60 Jute Smyrna rugs
floral designs for $1 25 36 x 60 big
job in Smyrna rugs, fine the $2.50
kind, for only $1.50
You wear shirts don’t you? You
have never asked to see ours. They
have the service and make up in
them and best of all is anybody can
buy them for they are selling from
25c to 75c All kinds
Let’s don’t ta>k about 9hoes, for our
shoes are noted throughout Burke
as being worth the money every
day in the week and we do hand
them out to the folks in lavish style
Are you a Christian ? Then you
need a Bible; and friends we have
the neatest little Bible you ever
saw for 75c. Just come to see them,
it’s worth a whole sermon to look
at them
Maybe you can’t get up soon. Well
we have the prettiest enamel alarm
clock going for 75c
A big lot of crockery here next
week. We don’t keep it you know
Glassware, tinware, etc, at all
times when we are not out
Prizes given away every Satur
day night beginning next week, at
each of our stores at Waynesboro
and at Millen. Ask how its done.
Rubber heels for shoes 25c as usu
al.
gjer 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.