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PREMIUM LIST ing and overseamicg. hand made
Best specimen plain sewing, includ-;
Of The Spring Exhibit Of The Waynesboro ing^hem ming/UCking gal beriDg and
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
A CURIOSITY.
''■sat Cut Price Sale
Now Going On.
1.000 Bed Room Suits, W ardrobes. Sideboards, Dining Tables
China Closets, Ilat Racks, Chiffoniers, Ladies 5 Desks
and Dressing Tables, Combination Cases, Etc.
$ 100.00 Suits now .$65 | $ 75.00 Suits now
50.00 “ “ 85 | 25.00 “
500 Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces, finished in
Flemish, Golden Oak and Malichite, and Upholstered
j . v < i \ (i j gs f i (h fs ilk 'Vtk ur, ilk Damask,
15,000 Chairs and Rockers also
. Blue rib’n
OD.
18.
Mahogony,
in all the
Brocatelle,
included in
Tapestry, Etc
this sale.
Our Fall stock will soon arrive, and we must positively
clear off some of the above to make room for the new 7 stock.
50c
AUGUSTA HOUSE
AUGUSTA,
a 11^5.1900—cm •
FURBISHING COMPANY,
836 Broad Street,
OEOEGIA.
he
(fir tie
sen.
; AYNESBORO. UA.. J AN. 13. 1901.
■I nllh *■ P.O. Waunexboro us 2a class matte t
Jacob Phiuizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton K. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
GEORGIA til.
A UGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ommenced Business December 3l, 1892
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
f All business intrusted to us shall have
I,:-1 test attention. octl2.’95—by
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. sepl.5,99—by
Wanted.
Dogwood and Persimmon logs.
Southern Hardwood Company, P
O Box 529, Charleston, S. C.
-Judge Edw. L. Brinson spent
Thursday in Waynesboro.
- Onion sets at 10 cents per quart j
a MciVJ aster’s Drug Stores.
— Mr. Pierce Blocker is building a
cottage on East Whitaker street.
-Mrs. R T. Jones, of the 66th dis
trict, visited in the city Wednesday.
— Mr. J R. Avrei, of Claxton, was
here Tuesday, the guest of Eugene
Lauibeih.
— Miss Laura Hersey has return
ed from a pleasant visit to
in Augusta.
— Miss Maude Burch, of Augusta,
vi-ited her sister, Mrs. J. F. Cox,
here Tuesday.
-We had a very pleasant visit
ye-terday from Yen Harry Cassil
of Brunswick.
— Mrs.Julia Warren.of Louisville,
i !ho guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Wilkins.
— Messrs. J. W. (Bisson and C. A.
O’Banion, of the 68th district, spent
yesterday in * lie* city.
— Mrs. McNorriM, of Augusta, is
viswiog her brother, Mr. Wm. D.
Fulcher near the city.
— We had a pleasant call yester
day from our drummer friend F.
Harry CPoss, of Baltimore.
Mr. Robert Law, one of Hern
don’s popular citizens, spent yester
day with iriends in the city.
— Mrs. C E Miller, of Hephzihah,
is Imre .-pending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas Thomas.
—Black Minorca eggs at ,$1.50
p- r setting of 13 Fresh eggs ready
f r delivery. Apply at this office.
—The Scherer house, on Baduiy
street, for sale. Apply to
S SCHWARZWE’SS
— Mrs. Lou Hancock, of Blythe,
who visited Mrs. Lou Cox, several
days this week returned home yes
terday,
-Miss Kate Godbee, who has
ch irgfi of the school at Lawtonvilie,
spem last Saturday and Sunday in
the city.
— Mrs. Porter Carswell and Miss
Euiily Graves,of Sparta, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Mrs. A. R.
Munnerlyn.
— Mrs. C. A. Scudder, after a very
pleasant visit among relatives and
bii-onis here, has returned to her
home in Athens,
— Mrs. C. J. Wellborn, of Blairs-
v ille, who was here visiting her
d ugi t r , Mrs. R P Jones, returned
home list Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jones are
spending several days in the 66th
district, guests of his parents, Judge
and Mrs. R T. Jones.
— Miss Edna Powell, an attrac
tive and popular young lady from
the 63 h district, spent Wednesday
hi the city with friends.
-Buggies, Buggies. Buggies, a
htrge stock this season The strong
est and cheapest can be bad only at
A. Rosenthal’s, Augusta, Ga.
— Mrs. A. G. Whitehead enter
tained very delightfully at luncheon
on Monday morning, eorapliment-
ar y to Miss Harris, of Augusta.
—The firm of Duke & Co. has dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.
will continue the business.
See their notice in our adv. col
umns.
— One hundred pairs pants and
several suits on which a part has
been paid, that I will sell cheap to
close them out,
Manau, The Tailor.
— Mayor Sam. Palmer, of Millen,
was in the city Wednesday to at
tend a meeting of the board of edu-
eation, of which he is an active an
useful member
Miss Mamie Harris, the charming
guest of Mrs. W L. McElmurray,
returned Wednesday. She was the
recipient of much social attention,
ap -d her friends will be delighted to
nave her here again.
For Sale.
The celebrated Kabo Corset, the
best corset made. In all sizes for
ladies and misses. For sale at.
S. Schwarzweiss.
Payment of School Teacherg.
Qn presentation of school con
tracts I can pay the balance due for
I960. J. H. Roberts, C S. C,
Burke County, Ga.
Waynesboro, Ga., Jan. 19, 1901.
Lost Don.
A well grown Shepherd puppy,
friends j answering to name of*‘Mack.”BIack
j body, light, feet and head yellow
breast, Will pay liberal reward if
returned to C. H. Cox, Wavnesboro,
Ga.
Cotton Receipts.
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales 18,731
Round Bales 3,498
Total 22,229
At
Public Schools for 1901.
the adjourned session
held
Tuesday of this week, the Board of
Education completed all arrange
ments for maintaining the common
schools during 1901. Full particu
lars, of public interest, will appear
in an official announcement in the
next issue of The Citizen,
Olil Soldier’s Experience.
M. m. Austin, a civil war veteran,
of Winchester, Ind., writes: “My
wife was sick a Ioug time in spite
of good doctor’s treatment, but was
wholly cured by Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, which worked wonders
for her health.” They always do
Try them. Only 25c. at H. B. MC-
master’s drugstore.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 9 55 am
Down day train arrives.. 300 pm
Down night train arrives 10.34 p m
Up day train arrives... 5.25 am
Up day train arrives 12.05 pm
Up day train arrives..,.. 5.25 p m
Sunday’s Only.
Down day train arrives.. 10 42 a m
Up day train arrives 4 31 p m
City Election.
The city election passed off so
quietly Wednesday that one would
have imagined that it was posing
as a Ptudy for silence. The former
incumbents for three councilmen
were re-elected. Messrs. P. B. Hall,
Wm. M. Fulcher and C. W. Hurst.
Marshal John A. Grubbs was re
elected as was also night watch
man, P. M, Bentley.
D. A. K. Elect Officers.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution held a meeting at the
home of the Regent, Mrs. Wm. E
Jones, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Regent—Mrs. Wm. E. Jones.
Vice-Regent—Mrs. N. P, Thomas
Secretary—Mrs. A. G. Whitehead.
Treasurer—Mrs. G. M. Dunwoody.
Registrar—Mrs. J. S. McElmurray
Historian—Miss Mariah Berrien.
—Rosenthal is with the people.
Many dollars saved in your pocket
by buyiDg Buggies, Harness, etc.,
from him. His motto—Satisfaction,
Big business small profits. A Rosen-
tnal, Augusta. Ga.
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
TME BANK OF WAYNESBORO,
CAPITAL, S50.000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS JlOtfOO.OO
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. jan6,19—byOO
Garaen Club.
Best Arbutilon ..
Begonias.
Best collection
2d best “
Best specimen plant
“ collection Rex
2d best
Best specimen plant Rex
Lillies.
Best Calla
“ collection of Callas
2d best “
Best Miik and Wine, not
less than 3 blooms
Best Easter
“ Century plant
Carnations.
Best collection,pot grown Blue rib’n
“ vase, field grown “
“ Chinese Primrose
2d best
Best Daisies
“ Dracaina
Ferns.
Best collection
“ “ wild
“ Sword
“ Boston
“ Maiden hair
“ Asparagus Spengerii
“ “ Piumosus
Farfugium
“ Fushia
“ arrangement of cut
flowers
Geraniums
Best collection Fish
2d best
Best red Fish
“ white Fish..
“ pink Fish ..
“ Rose
“ Apple
5 ‘ Staghorn
“ Spice
“ Ivy
" Skeleton
“ Lemon scented .
“ Heliotrope
“ Hibiscus
“ Hydrangla
“ Iris
•* Nastuitum
“ Magnolia
“ Mignonette
*‘ Silk Oak
“ collection of Oxalis
2d best
Best pink, white, yellow
“ Otaheite Orange .
“ collection of Phlox
“ Rubber plant
2d best
Best Petunia double * l
“ collection sweet peas “
21 best .. “
Best PaDsies .. . “
“ “ and Maiden
hair Fern “
Best collection siugle Pop
pies “
Best collecl’n double Pop
pies “
Palms.
Best Latania Barbonica . “
“ Kentia Balmoreana. “
“ Aresa Lutescens
“ Phoenix Kentia .. “
Umbrella “
“ decorative plant .. “
“ Saforthia “
“ Sago .. “
Roses.
Best collection of roses .. “
No vase must contain less
than five.
Best vase red .. .. “
Best vase white .. •*
Best vase yellow ,. “
Best vase pink .. .. “
Best vase La France .. “
Best, vase Bride .. “
Best vase Bride’smaid .. “
Best vase Catherin Mer- “
mit “
Best vase Marchal Neil.. “
Best vase Paul Neyron .. “
Best vase La Marque .. “
Best vase Safrano .. “
Best vase Francisca Kin-
gar “
Best vase De Brabant T. *•
Best vase Mal-maison .. “
Best vase Perle of the
• Garden .. .. “
Best vase American Gon-
tier .. “
Best vase Papa Yorties.. “
Best Smilax .. .. “
Best Verbena .. .. “
Vegetables.
Premium list of vegetables. Noth
ing but fully matured specimens el
igible.
2 best collection vegetables
Best collection vegetables
3 best heads of cabbage
3 best heads of lettuce
Best collection of lettuce
Best qt snap beans
Best qt English peas
Best qt Irish potatoes
3 best beets, spring grown
3 best beets, fail grown
3 best squashes
3 best onions
3 best cucumbers
6 best pprmg turnips
3 best red radishes
3 best white radishes
Best collection onions
Best bunch parsley
Be't bunch mustard
Best bunch bale
Best bunch asparagus
Best quart strawberries
Best collection herb9
Best spinach
Best salsify
Domestic.
Best specimen plain sewing, includ
ing hemming,lucking,gathering,fell
felling, machyje made
Blue ribbon j Best patch work quilt worsted
“ “ cotton
“ “ silk
Best darning on hose
“ “ linen
“ “ lace
Best specimen applique work
“ bead work
“ darned Det work
“ cotton embroidery
“ silk embroidery on
silk or satin
Best specimen siik embroidery on
linen
Jailor Odom Overpowered and Six Desper
ate Criminals Get Away.
Our jailor is sadder and a wher j
man. He is something like the fel-j
; A Fossil Shell Found in a Stone Near Here
—More Than One Hundred Miles From
i The Sea.
From one of the large buhr-stones
ces
low who thought he could throw 1 near Rocky creek comes a curious
the male down by catching him (by
the hind legs. He isn’t as handsome
I as he was but he ha9 more-sense.
The jailor kindly furnished us
; with the following account: Tues
day morning at 6:30 o’clock, Jailor
iOdom w as having the jail cleaned
up as is usual each day, It is cus
tomary for some of the jail birds to
do the work. It i9 good exercise
i for them. The one told to do the
Best specimen long and short stitch ; cleaning up this time was Preston
“ kensington stitch
“ basket stitch
u satin stitch
“ honeycomb stitch
" Roman stitch
Best embroidered sofa pillow
Best collection of embroidery
Best specimen battenburg
Best table cover “
Best center piece battenburg
Best raised or stuffed work
Best tapestry work
Best raised worsted work
Best specimen w T ork
Best hemstitching
Best rolling and whipping
Best specimen burges lace
“ Irish point lace
“ English lace
“ medalion lace
“ honiton lace
Best lace trimmed handkerchief
Best collection lace work
Best ribbon work
Best chrocheted baby sacque
“ baby socks
“ fascinator
“ shawl
“ cape
“ trimming, 2 yards
“ table mats, 6
“ pillow shams
“ counterpiece
“ siippers
Best specimen crochet work, article
not designated
Best collection crochet
Best ric rac, not less than 2 yards
Best tatting, “ “
Best specimen tatting
Best knitted work
“ baby sacq'ue
baby socks
“ fascinator
*’ shawl
“ cape
“ trimming, 2 yards
“ table mats, 6
“ counterpiece
“ slippers
Best specimen knitted work, article
not designated
Best collection knitted work
Best scarf draw’n work
Best square, not less than 18 inches
or more than 36 inches
Best table cover drawn wo^k
napkins, not less than 6
insertion, not less than 2 yards
pillow shams and sheet
handkerchief
collection drawn work
splasher
fancy sofa pillow
baby afghan
lounge afghan
buggy robe
fancy pin cushion
fancy whist broom holder
fancy picture frame
charcoal drawing
crayon drawing
water color painting
oil painting
Any article of womans hand
work whether of wood, clotn or oth
er material is eligible to this exhib
it.
Believing that ali our efforts
should be educational, we suggest
that a premium be offered for the
best dressed doll by a girl under
eight years old. The size of the doll
six inches and the costume be de
signed and made by the exhibitor.
The premium for this, a doll will be
donated by Mrs. Lawson, Open to
Burke county.
VVe also recommend that a pre
mium be offered Dy the club, unless
donated, for the best made school
apron by a girl over eight and un
der twelve years old, the needle
work to be done by the exhibitor.
Open to Burke county.
All things exhibited mu3t have
been made within the last year.
The Ladies’ Memorial Association
Met at the residence of Mrs. E. F.
Lawson last Tuesday afternoon.Tlie
treasurer’s report showed the full
amount of the contract for remov
ing, improving and re-erecting the
Confederate Monument paid, the
coping around the soldier’s repair
ed, the head stone3 cleaned, the sec
tion In good condition, and $940 in
the hands of the treasurer. The an
nual election tor officers resulted as
follows:
Mrs. E. F. Lawson, President.
“ A R Munnerlyn 1st vice Pres.
Mrs. L F. Roberts, 2d vice-Pres.
“ W. E. Jones, Secretary.
“ H. B. McMaster, Treasurer.
Mrs Julia C. Miller,
Secretary pro tem.
—The theatre party that visited
the play in Augusta this week—Otis
Skinner’s/’Prinee Otto”—were im
mensely delighted both with the
play and the promptness with which
the Central road handled the p rty
—about fifty of our citizens. It was
as comfortable as could be and the
run back was made in forty min
ute. Agent Knott is being congrat
ulated on the excellent arrange
ment.
—By buying your Buggies, Sur-
ries and Wagons lrom A Rosenthal
you’ll never regret it. We will save
you money in e\«ry respect. A
Rosenthal, Augusta, Ga.
j Rhodes who had been (convicted
' and sentenced for life for murder,
j The jailor stood by with pistol in
| hand. Preston came out with a
i bucket and as he reached the door
link connecting us with ages too
remote for human imagination to
grasp. It is a fossil star fisn.
Thoae who have visited Rocky
creek church doubtless have observ-!
ed some of the immense stones that'
have cropped out around there the j
exposure of which is no doubt due
to action of water for many, many
years—ages perhaps. In some other
places in Burke county these stones
crop out the linaof which reaches
into Emanuel county and in the
other directions evidences are
found in Richmond county. At one
time these silicious stones furnish
ed the finest mill rocks for grinding
a
in length
he struck at the jailor standing I grain in the world, but the diseov-
! near. The blow was seen in time
| to avoid it, and the pistol was
; quickly raised but the villain grasp-
i ed the jailors’ hand and it could not
I be used. The murderer called for
| (he help of his cell-mate John Jones
who was pretending sickness. He
responded at once but the jailor
tried to get the pistol on him and
did fire onceover his shoulder when
the pistol was seized and wrenched
from the jailor’s hand. He was or
dered to get a beer bottle and knock
him in the head. The bottle hit
the jailor two stunning blows on
fhe skull cutting two gashes on the
scalp each about two inches long.
They seized the jailor, got the
keys and then forced him in one of
the cells fastening the door. The
other prisoners, who would go, were
liberated. Three remained and
would not leave. There were nine
in all, six of whom went off. They
were —
Preston Rhodes, murder.
John Jones, rapist.
Will Johnson, alias Red Will,
larceny.
John Walker, attempt to murder
Mose McMorris, burglary,
Will Baal, attempt to murder.
Those who did not go are: Ben
Benjamin, Bill Beasley and John
Tilson.
The whole of the nine are negroes
and the six that escaped desperate
characters.
Sometime elapsed before pursuit
was organised and they are far
aw’ay now, for no sight wa3 ever
caugnt of them by the pursuing
posse. It is generally believed they
are in the peaceful domain of Ben
jamin of the surname of Tillman
where coons bask in unknown
quantities and in much vaunted lib
erty and security.
All that we learn at present is the
vivid accounts given by seperate
members of the posse, one of whom
would have surrounded them en
tirely and got the whole gang if his
horse had not fallen backwards in a
ditch and he was compelled to stop
and dig him out.
Gov.Candler has offered a reward
of $150 for Preston Rhodes, and $50
each for the other five escapes.
Description of Escaped Prisoners.
PRESTOX RHODES—Mulatto, 6 ft. 3 in,
high; prominent front teeth; full be-rd at
time of escape: brown hair; wears No. 10 shoe;
has a sullen look; age about. 35 years and
weighs 175 pounds. Cairied oflf with him
latest improved S. & W. Police pistol, 38 ca'.
WILL J OH NSON, or Red Will—Looks like
an Indian—large mouth; thick lips; very-
prominent cheek boues; 0 ft. high; weighs
170 lbs; 25yrs. old; clean shaved; bushy black
head of hair at time of escape; wears No. 10
shoe; talks very loud all the time.
WILL REAL—Black,5 ft. 8 In. high; age
19 or 20 years; smooth face; very youthful
looking; weighs 130 or 135 lbs; wears No. 7
shoe.
JOHN JONES—Brown skin, weighs 160 lbs;
clean shaved; wears No. 9, shoe; 5 ft. 11 in
high, age about 30 years.
JOHN WALKER—Brown skin; weighs 150
or 155 lbs.; little beard on face at time of es
cape; wears No. 9 shoe; 6 It. 2 in. or over;
very slender: age about 30 years.
MOSE McMORRIS—B right mulatto;
smooth face; weighs 140 lbs: ha - a very pleas
ant look: wears No. 8 shoe; 5 ft. 9 in. high;
age about 25 years.
Veterans’ Meeting—Concert.
The Gordon Camp of Confederate
Veterans met yesterday in the
clerk’s office superior court. It was
a called meeting aDd the Daughters
of the Confederacy came in a body
to be present and distribute those
medals which had not been distrib
uted There was no business at
tended to and the camp adjourned
to the next regular meeting 26th
April, 1901.
From the meeting the Vets w’ent
in a body to the Eoiscopal church
to hear a most eloquent sermon
from Ven. Harry Cassil, preached
for their especial benefit.
At night there was a celebration
of Gen. Lee’s birthday, and a very
interesting program was carried
out with tableaux, patriotic South
ern songs, readings and so forth. It
was a very interesting entertain
ment and reflects credit on the
Daughters of the Confederacy who
arranged and carried out.
—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.
ery of a new process rendered the
costly stones for making meal aud
flour practically of little value and
the quarrying ceased.
The fossil star fish referred to was
imbedded far inside of one of these
stones and its tomb of flint, hard
enough almost to cut glass, was
broken into by the force only of
giant powder. There it lay as per
fect as it was on that prehistoric
morn, when it was caught in the
soft unformed unsolidified matrix.
Where is (he shore by the sound
ing sea that was the home of this
marine constellation—if allowed to
exaggerate a name—and where is
the rushing waves that, infuriated
by the storms of that unknown age,
cast it up and left it stranded be
yond subsequent reach of flowing
tides? No answer comes echoing
out of that dismal period, but we
know that more than a hundred
miles away, that same mighty sea
perhaps rolls majestically out of
(iarkened deeps and breaks upon
fhe Atlantic’s shores. Here, all
along a vast stretch of time, this lit
tle memento of unknown fathoms
lay in Its silent bed, hardened into
stone and to-day tell3 us of a period
perhaps of ages, when the flow of
furious rolling tides swept over the
surface of our earth on which
we now stand. Only a short time
ago we alluded to the oyster shell
fossils on the Savannah river bluffs,
other testimony of a sea extant ages
ago w’here now stand fields and
waving grass, or majestic forests
far inland. Little by little we loam
of geology were mighty oceans once
ebbed and flowed,but there is a vast
deal to discover yet.
web
fire-
at
as
fill
the
the
his
Religious.
There will he no service
Baptist church to-morrow,
pastor goes to Therissa to
regular appointment.
Rev. Tbos. 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.
Regular services at the Presby-
byterian church to-morrow morn
ing at 10:30 and evening at 7. Sab
bath school 3 p, m. Meeting of the
congregation is called immediately
at the close of the morning service
Every member of the church is ear
nestly requested to attend that
meeting. Prayermeeting Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30. Note change from
night to afternoon.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Waynesboro post office January
14, 1901:
Bob Burney, L>zzie Brown, Anna
Cross, J A Doughtry, Jason Lawson
Demgo Martin, Denis Rooks,Fann’e
Sharp, Branch Short, Robt Ward.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Biggersfaff
are being congratulated for a fine
boy who arrived on the night of the
11th. Bofh are satisfied that he is
the finest and a Bigger-staff than
any yet.
—Rosenthal’s has proven to be
'lie best wearing buggy—combin
ing style with quality. The most
stylish for the least monpy. What
more do you want ? A. Rosenthal,
Augusta, Ga.
— Mr. W. L. D Rackley, of Mt.
Vernon, is on a visit to his old home
in the 64th district, of Burke county,
in company with our good friend,
Mr. S. F. Rackley, gave us a pleas
ant call last Monday.
— Mr. W. E Usher and handsome
little son, Henry, of Green’s Cut,
were pleasant visitors to our office
last Saturday. He has sold .his
mercantile interest to Mr. Rogers
who is continuing the business.
—Parties wanting cabbage plants
should ffiave their orders at once
with J. B. Tyler, who furnishes the
very best variety and fresh at low
rates per hundred. Give your or
der now. It will enable you to start
your garden several weeks earlier.
—Maj. Wilkins sailed with a par
ty of guest from Savannah on Wed
nesday last on board his yacht “Jes
sie.” Mrs. Wm. E. Jones, Miss
Graves, of Sparta, and Miss Nellie
Gresham compose the party. They
will visit Florida waters and have
quite an extensive trip.
Arm bands 9 inches
inch web per pr 2c
North pole wool arm bands per pr
2e
Men’s garters niekle’ slide and
clasp 5c
Misses garters fancy patterns cor
rect sizes 4c
Ladies 1 inch frill web garters
nickle slide buckle 5c
Ladies silk Schappe 7-8 web gar
ters the pure article 10c
Garter web in all sizes and shades
ranging from 3e to silk 10c per yd
Boys suspenders 27 inches long 5c
Mens suspenders 35% inches long
best wire buckle bright color 8c
Mens suspenders non elastic
round end 10c
Farmers brace wide heavy
36 inches long leather end 13c
Mens preferable suspenders
tation president 20c
The president suspender 45c
Mens lace back and police,
man suspenders we sell for 24c
Childrens Oneita hose supporters
the 25c kind (according to size) for
5 and 10c
Rubber combs, in all varieties, 5c
to 10c.
Horn combs from 3 to 8c.
Hair brushes, shoe brushes, white
wash brushes, tooili brushes and
horse brushes, from 3 to 19c.
Mirrors from 20 to 75c.
A corking go^d pair of jeans
pants for 25c.
A ladies’ fine shoe, good value at
$1.25, for 75c.
Ladies’.wool overgaiters, usually
75c., our price 25c.
Ladies’ Flannelette underskirt, a
regular 50e. article for 25c.
A trunk with inside tray metal
top, bound for $1.25.
Men’s Overshirts of the heavy
wool variety, from 45c to 75c.
Men’s buckskin shirts, re-inforced
fronts, 25e.
Over 100 things sold io our places
for 1c that will cost you 5c. or 10c.
elsewhere.
Now is the time to save the
money and
Tlie
Cash
Concern
are the sellers to save it for you.
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insure your
Furniture!
Insurance
W.M. Fulcher,
Agent,
Waynesboro,
Georgia.
Insure your
Lite.
I represent
the largest
Co’s in the
world.
Write or Come to See Me.
We call your attention first to
our men’s hats. We give a good turn
in that line for 20c
An army hat good vaiue at $1 to
you for 50c
Men’s fur crushers in nut aud pearl
(cigarette hats) worth 75c only 44c
A good clean line of sample hats
everybody knows their value, for $1
all shapes, colors and sizes.
Boys hats in profusion, besides 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
flora! designs for $1 25 36 x 60 big
job in Smyrna rugs, < fine the $250
kind, for only $1.50
You wear shirts don’t you? You
have never asked to see our3. 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 shoes, for our
shoes are noted throughout Burke
as beiug 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 eiven 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.
Goods!
Don’t forget the Penny
THE CASH
CONCERN,
Sign of the Red Flag
WAYNESBORO, and
MILLEN, GA.