Newspaper Page Text
Great Cut Price Sale
A o w Goimf On.
1,000 Bed Room Suits, Wardrobes. Sideboards, Dining Tables,
China Closets, Hat Racks, Chiffoniers, Ladies’ Desks
aud Dressing Tables, Combination Cases, Etc.
0 100.00 Suits now $65 ) $ 75.00 Suits now $ 55.
50.00 “ “ 85 | 25.00 “ “ 18.
500 Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces, finished in Mahogony,
Flemish, Golden Oak and Malichite, and Upholstered in all the
new coverings such as Silk Velour, Silk Damask, Brocatelle,
Tapestry, Etc. 15,000 Chairs and Rockers also included in
this sale.
Our Fall stock will soon arrive, and we must positively
clear off some of the above to make room for the new stock.
MILLEN.
Some Interesting Items From That Enter
prising And Prosperous Little City.
y _ ■ atC per cent, Interest. We
g™^aSTll9 «UuSl§ can negotiate Farm Loans any
where in GEORGIA in sums of $1,000 and upward at 6 per cent
The little town of Miiieo, quietly interest and a very small commission. Large loans especially
resting upon the banks of the Oyee- desired We invite correspondence with farmers, direct, or with
chee, is hopefully looking into the Lawyers, Hankers and Merchants whose clients or customers de
dawn of the new century for an era s j re such loans. LoaDS made ou five years time with privilege
of prosperity. to re p a y in f u j[ or j n p ar t a t the end f any year.
Our factory is nearing completion
—Note ch mge in the schedule of
'he trains. To take effect to-mor
row.
— Miss Kilby, the charming guest
of Mrs. G. d. {Mount, returned home
Tuesday morning to the regret of
her admirers here.
Overstocked
and'soon the busy hum of spindles
will acquaint the wanderer with
Mlllen’s industry and enterprise
Mauy of the cottages are already
occupied. They are neat substan
tial buildings and are ideal houses,
for the employes.
The wind god AS dean has been
BARKER & HOLLESAN, Atlanta, Ga.
THE LYCEUM.
Hillig.
Correspondence Citizen.
Jan 30.-On last Saturday morn
ing at 5 o’clock, our postmaster, Mr.
H C.Hillis lost his barn and stables
It Is An Accomplished Fact That We Are •
To Establish A Lyceum Here.
The object of which is, of course,;
playing mad^pranks mr ’the p7<Tt 1 entertainment, and is on the co op- j b * firp - t **® th ® r with 400 bu ' he ' S of
few days and his frolicsome revels erative iyceum system minimising corn and two head of stock. Loss
first-class i valued at $800, with no Insurance.
have kept his victims shivering and i tbe Px pense of having ,
' platform entertainments brought to j account of tne time at which
the burning to' k place", it is suppos
ed to be the work of an incendiary,
shaking over the fire, but his war
with -Old Soi” is always the short I tbe (1(,or ; Thpre is a !ou « li3t of sub '
lived rebellion of a naughty subject, i scribers in very many places in the
1,000 pairs Men’s
|fine Shoes,priced for-
s nas proven iu ut)! . c. r» ~ -»
h-hest wearing buggy—com bin-Hie 1*1 V fit QO, QO.Ou tiUCl
ing style wi'h quality. The most 1 ^ j v .
stylishior the least monpy. What .gT, ROW tO be S01 Cl at
more do you want ? A. Rosenthal,
Augusta, Ga.
— Miss Bot y bym?, of Americus, When you see an advertisement
auri.Mr^J.C, Hoffman, of Atlanta,.
were marled Tuesday, and arrived , 1,ke tbe ab)Ve may know thac
in Waynesboro Wednesday’ even-| 90me part of it is just a little song
ing. Mr. Hoffman is a traveling ; and dance kind of grand stand play
man who is canvassing for a book j like— that is put up to catch the
r$f AUGUSTA HOUSE Iff FURN1SHIHG COMPANY,
836 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, -- GEORGIA.
5,1900—cm
fhe f^rne (^irizen.
AYNESBORO. GA.. FEB. 2 190L.
j Itobt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. corker,Vice-Pres.
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
THE
___ | CITIZENS BANK
it-rctl at the P.O. Waynesboro (is2ciclassm(Ute r * | OK WAYNESBORO
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
Jacob Pliinizy, Pres, C. G. Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman, Vice-Pres.
illRlilA
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
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ommenced Business December 3l, 1892
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
All business intrusted to us shall have
i.rlif-st attention. octl2.’95—by
Wanted.
Dogwood and Persimmon logs.
Southern Hardwood Company, P
O Box 529, Charleston, S. C.
-Judge Geo. F. Cox is sporting a
new horse.
-Onion sets at 10 cents per quart
at Me Master’s Drug Stores.
-Judge Brinson spent the after
noon of yesterday in Waynesboro.
— Mr, Anderson Clark, of Macon,
spent several days here this week.
-Dr. aud Mrs Simmons, of Gu.y-
to i, visited relatives here this week.
Misses Eina Dickinson and
E ■'mie Cate^ are visiting friends in
Milieu.
—Mrs. R. F Keith, of Louisville,
hus moved to Waynesboro to make
it h-r home.
—A trick rider on a bicycle and a
dog tight will bring Ym all out ex
cept tno.se in jail
S urges Garlick, E-q.. is h me
from his travels spending a few
days with the home folks. .
-Mrs. L. W. Fulcher has return
ed home from a pleasant visit to
her daughier in Johnston, S. C
— The Scherer house, on Baduly
street, for sale. Appiy to
S SCH WARZWE’SS
— atr. and Mrs. A. C Brins n, of
Augu a, spent several days here
wish Hon and Mrs. F. L Brinson
— Black Minorca eggs at $1.50
p-r setting of 13 Fresh eggs ready
fur delivery. Apply at this office.
— dessrs Thomas Quinney, N. P.
Fionas and E E Chance have
been appointed city assessors for
1901.
Our handsome and debonair
fri- n 1, L D. Hopkins, A. T. P A, C
It It, ai Augusta, was here Ttaurs-
d ay on business.
— Mrs. Boone, mother of Mrs. L.
P. Herrington, is very sick wi-h
grip. We hope to report her im
provement next issue.
— Buggies, Buggies, Buggies, a
large -luck ttds season The strong
est and cheapest, can be had only at
A. It .sontli li’s. Augusta, Ga.
—The star route for the mail to
Buugn has been awarded to R >bt.
L C irter, who is now regularly on
tiie route six days in the week.
Berry Edison will take a posi
tion in the office of Wilkins & Jones
to-day. He is an industrious young
man and is deserving of success
-One hundred pairs pants and
several suits on which a part ha*
b en pan], that 1 wili sell cheap to
close 1 hem out,
Manau, The Tailor.
-Mr. T. F. Caulk, fertilizer in
spector, of Louisville, spent Tues
day in Waynesboro. Ha has many
friends h j re who were glad to see
him
— Miss Bertha Brinson, one of
Milieu’s most eharming young la
dies, spent Saturday and Sunday
last with MesdAtue3 Stone and By
rom.
—Yes, A Rosenthal’s, 1011 Broad
: ‘treot, Augusta, Georgia,!9 the place
i" buy your Buggies, Harness. Sad-
d'esete. He’il treat you right. Give
bim a trial.
—A meeting will be held Monday
morning next, at 10 o’clock a, m. in
the ofij -e nf Judge H. H. Perry to
°rganiz * a camp of the Sons of Con
federate Veterans.
—Frank Blount changed base on
fhe 1st inst. His friends will now
fh’d him in the dry goods depart
ment of the R C. Neely Go. and
he will be delighted to serve them.
-The Bank of Waynesboro has
changed quarters and it is now
fronting on Peace street next door
to The Citizen, where all patrons
"’ill find this admirable and success
ful business institution^.
—It will be an appreciated favor if
°ur readers when making purchases
fit matters not how small) from
Mr >y of our advertisers, would men
tion that they saw their adv. in The
Citizen It will be a favor to the
a dveriiser as well as ourselves. We
thank you in advance.
For Sale.
A limited amount of fine Peter
kin cotton seed at 50c per bushel Ap
ply to S. K. Mills at county farm, ct
For Sale.
The celebrated Kabo Corset, the
best corset made. In all sizes for
ladies and misses. For sale at.
S Schwarzweiss.
Lumber for Sale.
100,000 feet of first-class rough
lumber for sale at my farm. Can
deliver when des.red.
F. P, Reynolds,
bt* Waynesboro, Ga,
Attention Eastern Star.
There will he a regular mee.ing
of the Cas-il Chapter, No. 13, on
Tuesday night, Feb 5ih, at 7:30 p.m.
Try and he present. Important
Mrs Inez W' Jones, W. m.
Mrs Mamie M. Hunter, Sec.
Notice.
The Women’s Foreign Missionary
Society will hold its regular month
ly meetings at 3-p. m on first Wed
nesday in each month, instead of
Thursday as formerly.
Mrs. J M. Ward, Sec
Jan 31st, 1801.
Cotton Receipts
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales 19,492
Round Bales 3,54S
Total 23,040
Lost.
On the road from Waynesboro to
Rosier church, a bundle containing
a blue suit of clothes and under
wear. The finder will be rewarded
by returning to,
Jesse C. Netherland,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Feb 2d. *
A Poor Millionaire.
Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of Dr. King’s Life Pil's would
have saved him They strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion, promoto
assimilation,improve appetite.Price
25c. Money back if not sati-fied.
Sold by h. b. MCMaster druggist.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives..
Down day train arrives..
Down night train arrives
Up day train arrives...
Up day train arrives
Up day train arrives
• Sundaj’s Only.
Down day train arrives..
Up day train arrives
9 55 a m
2 49 o m
10.34 p m
5.28 a m
12.05 p m
5.25 p m
10 42 a m
4 31 p m
Jail Can Be Well Sold.
We learn that the jail can be sold
to a responsible monied man who
makes an offer of $2 500 for it after
everythin^ is taken out in the way
of cages, bars, ceil irons and other
fixtures belonging exclusively to
jails This seems to be a good offer
and it would enable the county to
build the jail nearer the court house
-in fact in the court yard-where
the dreadful inconvenience of hav
ing the jail three-quarters of a mile
from the court iiouse would be
avoided.
Short news items always desired.
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
THFRINK OF WAYHESB0R0,
; and soon the great king of day will
i come forth upon hfs triumphal
| march clothed in revised splendor
The Epworth League held quite
an interesting meeting at the home
of Mr. W.V Lanier on last Tuesday
evening. They are now reading
aud discussing the life of LordShaf-
tesbury, the great and noble bene
factor of London’s poor.
Mrs. J. M. Rackley, who has had
fever for about seven weeks, is rap
idly convalescing. We hope to see
her at her place of business soon.
Hon. J, H Daniel has put in a
telephone line from his store to his
farms.
Mrs. Cadden who received very
painful injuries from a fall some
time ago is improving, but is still
unable to be brought home. She is
at her lister’s, Mrs. Sasser.
Miss Maggie God bee, of Augusta,
is visiting her father, Mr. Walter
God bee.
Mr. Mooney, representing the Al
kahest Bureau, has just succeeded
iu putting in a course of lectures
in our town.
Miss Annie Redd has returned
from a pleasant visit to Waynes
boro.
George Kelly, of Louisville, is in
town visiting his cousin, Dr. Kelly,
who has been quite ill for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ison are visiting rel
atives in Griffin
Arthur Sikes while working on
the Daniei telephone line, fell a dis
tance of 20 or 30 feet to the ground,
sustaining serious injuries.
We regret to learn that Mr. aud
Mrs. Brigham are both ill.
R N. Berrien, Sr., w ho has been
with us for several months past, re
turned to Atlanta last Wednesday
in response to business telegram.We
regret to lose him, asDick is indeed
one of nature’s noblemen —he is the
embodiment of life and a complete
master of humor.
We are glad to welcome Mre.Rog-
er Warren and her little daughter
to our town. They arrived Satur
day afternoon.
Dr. C V. DeLoach and R. N Ber
rien bagged 172 birds on a hunt a
few day3 ago. How is that?
state and Waynesboro is none loo
soon in appearing on the list.
The entertainments will not be
confined to lectures. There will be
music of the highest order recita
tions humorous and otherwise. The
movement makes the platform an
educational institution in oar midst
and in these rapid days of business
and turmoil, this will be one of
she means afforded to catch up
thoughts as they pas3 and keep us
abreast the times to those who have
so little time to pursue knowledge
leisurely.
Those who subscribe will reap the
cheap advantages. While the nec
essary number of subsceibers to es
tablish the Iyceum have been ob
tained, others cau add their names
by calling on Prof. Close who will
be pleased to give all information
de-ured. An entertainment will be
given as soon as dates can be ar
ranged.
The organization on Thursday
evening made Prof. Close Pres, and
W. R. Callaway, E-q , Sec. An ex
ecutive committee was named and
they have asked for dates. We hope
to have an entertainment sood,
CAPITAL, *50.000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS ........ $10,000.00
pggf solicits accounts of individuals, firms ,
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest. j
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. Jan6,19-by00 I
Allen Johnston, of Waynesboro,
visited Mlilen last Sunday.
Daniel Sons & Palmer are erect
ing in East end a public ginnery.
They will use the Munger system.
It is rumored that an oil mill will
soon be built. This is something
the community needs, and we hope
soon to see it in operation.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mrs Joe Applewhite.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Joyner en
tertained quite a number of friends
at a birthday party last Tuesday
evening at their country home in
honor of their charming and accom
plished daughter MissBessie.Guests,
one and all are certainly mdebted
to the host and hostess for the pleas
ure of the evening, Among those
present from Millen were: Misses
Madeline Brinson and Lou Parker.
Messrs W. E. Taylor, W. D. Keith.
—We ciill attention to the adv. in
this paper of the popular clothing
house of I C.Levy’s Son & Company,
of Augusta, Ga. Their special offer
should be an inducement to buy,
aud we request you to mention this
paper when ordering.
Mobile, Pensacola And New Orleans.
One fare round trip via Central
of Georgia Railway, account of
Mardi Gras-Feb. 14, 19 Tickets
will be sold from all coupon stations
at one fare round trip, commencing
February 12th ud to and including
February 18th, and for trains arriv
ing at Mobile, Pensacola, and New
Orleans not laier than 12 o’clock
noon, February 19th; final limit
March 7ih 1901.
The Central of Georgia Railway
offers excellent through schedules
via Columbus and Montgamery, or
Opelika and Montgomery.
For rates, schedules and full par
ticulars apply to any agent of the
Central of Georgia Railway.
Plot, to Escape.
There was an eff-rt made to “do
up” the guard of tbe county chain
gang and effect a wholesale escape
last week but it was discovered in
time to avert serious danger to the
guard.
It appears that Lindsey Jenkins,
Geo. Graham and another negro
(name not obtained) hatched a plot
of which a suspicion leaked out,
and when one of tbe cotivicts was
taken off and examined by himself
he gave the plot away. It narrow
ed down to the three named, and
they were put in heavy irons and
are now watehed very closely.
—Rosenthal is with the people.
Many dollars saved in your pocket
by buying Buggies, Harness, etc.,
from him H:s motto—Satisfaction,
Big business small profits. A Rosen
tnal, Augusta. Ga.
Progressive Tea.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H, Cox entertain
ed some of their friends Wednesday
evening with a progressive tea.
This popular young couple is very
near to the young people of Way
nesboro, always showing as they do
a disposition to add to the pleasure
of others even at fhe sacrifice of
their own comfort.Their“AtHomes”
are always looked forward to with
sweet anticipation by their many
friends, for they have such an easy,
elegant way of entertaining that
their guests are always delighted.
To the soft strains of music from
an invisable hand the supper was
faultlessly served in six courses,the
gentlemen changing seats after
each course, finally reaching their
original partner for the last one.
The latter part of the evening was
passed in dancing. Those present
were:
Misses Sallie Joe Hurst, Annie
Mackenzie, Bessie Quinney, Caro
Price aud Fannie Gresham. Messrs.
W. W. Jones, Jas. Brinson, Douglas
Aftaway, J F. McElmurray and Dr.
J. Miller Byno.
Religions.
Services at St. Michael’s church
Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock.
R-^v. J F. Porter officiating. A cor
dial invitation extended to all.
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.
You are invited.
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church to morrow morning and ev
ening. Subject of the morning ser
mon,“The Church Audit’s Mission”
Sunday school at 3 p.m Prayermeet-
ing Tuesday evening at 3:30
At the Methodist church, Rev. F.
A, Branch pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 j> m.and
Sunday school at 3 p m Prayer
meeting at 7 p. m Wednesday, and
Epworth League at 7 p. m. Mon
day. Everybody cordially invited
to attend ail services, and assured
of a hearty welcome.
though no tracks were seen.nor was
the fire discovered in time to know
from what part of the building it
originated.
Roger Hurst and his charming
sister, Miss Sallie Joe, spent Satur
day and Sunday here with rela
tives.
Rev. McCullough, who is pastor
onMobley Pond circuit for this year
has arrived. He is a most, pleasing
and affable gentleman.and we learn
with displeasure that be will not re
side among us, but at Waynesboro.
Dr. Frank Mims is now having
the lumber sawed for a handsome
residence which he will soon erect
on W. J. Herrington’s Hack place
near tbe Savannah river.
The att- ndanee of Cleveland
Academy now numbers over seven
ty-five, which is iarger than that of
last term at the same time.
We note with much pleasure the
rapid strides towards urbanity of
our sister hamlet, Girard in !li9 last
few months. Since the early part
of last summer, two very pretty res
idences have been built, those of
Messrs. W. R. Buxton and Charles
Brigham. Another neat residence
} is now going up for the use of teach
ers. A good drug store is also now
in operation, as well as an up-to-
date livery stable. The village will
soon have telephone connection
with Sylvania and Waynesboro.
And last, but by no means least.
Girard is to have a railroad. The
surveying has been finished and
grading will start in a few days.
The line will come from SylvaDia
and either terminate at Girard or
connect with the main line of the
Central Railroad between Waynes
boro and Augusta.
concern They are stopping at Mr.
C T. Herrington’s home.
—The visit of Mrs. Hattie E. Ew
ing, M. W. G M.. of the Order of the
Eastern Star, of Orange, Mass., to
the Waynesboro lodge Thursday
evening last was greatly enjoyed by
the members of that body. She in
stalled tlie officers and delivered a
very interesting discourse.
—The boys and girls of Waynes
boro desiring to become members
of the Children of the Confederacy
are requested to meet at Mrs. A. R.
Munnerlyn’s .Monday afternoou at
3 o’clock A committee from ihe
Daughters of the Confederacy will
be present to organize a chapter.
—Messrs. Will Lang and Will
Wynn, of Sand?rsville, representing
Lang’s Machine Works, were here
this week on business. This concern
does a goon business and give their
patrons fuil satisfaction. They han
dle all kinds of machinery and give
close figures. Prices ou application.
—If some of our enterprising citi
zens will co-operate with the Central
railroad, nice picnic grounds could
be arranged near the city that
would not only be a pleasure ground
for our own citizens, but wnere ex
cursion parties could enjoy them
selves. Now is the time to com
mence work if it would he ready for
next season. Rockbridge ParK or
opposite it would he excellent sPes,
FREE TO THE BABIES.
—By buying your Buggies, Sur-
ries and Wagons from A. Rosenthai
you’ll never regret it. We will save
you money in every respect. A
Rosenthal, Augusta, Ga.
—If you want a farm call on Law-
son & Scales.
— Mr. Theodore Hobgood, the
weil known publisher of Southern
business directories with headquar
ters in Atlanta, has just issued a
business directory of Waynesboro
that gives a splendid idea of the
commercial interests of our city.
He thoroughly understands his bus
iness and gives his patrons good
service, and is a very clever gentle
man to deal with, and leaves
friends every where Progressive
towns will find him the right man
to put their communities before the
public where it will do good.
—Another of those delightful the
atrical parties is being arranged to
gc to Augusta on the llth inst. to
see the Bostonians, said to be one of
the finest musical organizations in
the country. The enterprise of th°
Central railroad through its efficient
officials Messrs Powers and Hop
kins at Augusta and our Agent
Knott—a.combination that has re
ceived much pra’se for courteous
attention to the personal comfort of
all—has done much towards popu
larizing these trips. Tickets are
sold at reduced rates for the round
trip and a special train , brings you
back home after tne performance
at 12 o’clock Agent Knott, at the
depot, will be pleased to give you
all needed information, and will
have good seats reserved for his
party. Thus saviDg you all trouble
1 Put your name on the list early.
i
—If you want a farm call on Law-
I son & Scales.
Another Of Them Back In Jail.
Another of the escaped prisoners
has fallen into the h od of captors.
This time it was McMorris.who sub
mitted quietly and did not get shot
or hurt. He had succeeded in get
ting near Warrenton in Warren
county where a couple of the num
berless eyes on the look out for the
batch fell on him and recognized
him by the description published in
The Citizen.
He was in the house with Jones
when (he posse rushed in and met
with Jones’ gun, but denies that he
had any gun in his hand, He says
he ran and got away while Jones
was raising the row with the possp.
His opinion is that an escape has
no picnic in getting away and keep
ing hid for the balence of his life to
avoid the law. It is better to face
the music,repent and get done with
it.
McMorris says that the thumb on
the right hand of the murderer,
Preston Rhodes i9 broken, which
was done in the scuffle in the jail
with the jailor. When the beer bot
tle came down with tremendou*
force on the head of the keeper it is
supposed the blow fell on the hand
of Rhodes and smashed his thumb
as he held the jailor. It may have
broken the blow 'hat might have
broken his skull.
Mr. Joseph Railey found him on
a farm 6 miles of WarrentOD,arrest
ed him and delivered him to the
sheriff here.
McMorris is now resting from bis
labors and the jailor thinks he will
keep him safe while he is his guest.
Theatrical Season 1900-1901.
The following is a list of attrac
tions at the Grand Opera House,
Augusta, Ga.. for February, Ihe
Central R R. will arrange liberal
rates and convenient schedules for
theatrical parties.
ll»h, Bostonians; 13'h, Because
She Loved Him So; 16:h, Gertrude
C iglan; 18th. Quo Vardis; 19rh, Ed
ward Harrigan; 21sr, Al. H. Wilson;
26tb,Frank Daniei;27ih,Miss Hobbs.
The Eastern Manufacturing Co., of
Chicago, will present to every baby,
under one year of age, in this county, one
solid silver baby spoon with the baby’s
given name engraved on same. You do
not have to pay one cent nor ouy any
thing to get this spoon. The Eastern
Manufacturing Co. are large manufac
turers and jobbers of jewelry and
silverware, and have taken this method
of advertising their goods. Instead of
spending thousands of dollars for
magazine advertising they have decided
to give it away direct to consumers.
The undersigned firm has been
made distributing agent for this
locality. Bring your baby to their
store and give its name and age and
you will receive one of these beautiful,
silver spoons all engraved free of cost.
This is not a cheap article, but solid
silver of elegant design. Don’t fail
to look over the elegant line of The
Eastern Manufacturing Co. ’s goods on
display at
. BUXTON & HAESELER,
Girard Ga.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
G EORGIA—Bubkb County. — Whereas.
All persons holding claims against the
the estate ot W. F. McClennahan, late of
said county, deceased, are hereby notified to
present them to the under-igned properly
proven within the tim * required by law, and
all persons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to me. This Feb.
2d,;1901.
WM. E. JONES,
Adm’r Estate of W. F. MeClennan.lDec’d.
f~tEO^GIA—B eke Coujjty. — Whereas.
IT All persons holding claims against the
estate of Homer Gains, late of said county,
deceased, are hereby notified to present them
to the undersigned properly proven within
the time required by law, and all persons
indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to me. This Feb. 2d, 19Jl.
Wit. E. JONES, Administrator.
Estate of Homer Gains. Dec’d.
Hotics to All
Who Have Machinary!
I have located in Way esboro.and will give
prompt attention to all repairs on any kind
of Machinery. Plambinga specialty. Orders
left at my home, or at S. Beli’s store will be
given quick attention.
R. W. CHANDLER, Machinist,
jan 26,1901—by
. c.
M,
PHYSICIAN ASS) SCKGEON,
Office at George Evans & Bro’s., Store,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Offers his professional services to the col
ored people at laige. All calls attended to
promptly, day or night. Disease of women
and children are specialties. Charges reason
able. ian26.190I—by
A PROCL MATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Executive Depart
ment, Atlanta. Jan. 18th, 1901:
WHEREAS. Official information has been
received at this department that on the morn
ing of January 15th, 1901, the following pris
oner escaped from the Burke county jail,
t.i-wit:
Preston Rhodes, convicted of murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment iu the peni-
tententiary.
John Walker, convicted of assault with in
ent to murder and sentenced to four years
tmprisonment in the p-nitentiary.
Will Johnson, convicted of rape and sen
tenced to five years in the penitentiary.
Jo‘ n Jones, convicted of rape; Mose Mc
Morris, convicted of burglary; Will Beale,
eonvicted of murder—and are now fugitives
from justice.
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this my proclamation, hereby offering a re
ward of One Hundred and Fifty dollars for
the nr-cst and delivery of Preston Rhodes to
tin She •iff of Burke county, and a reward ot
Fit y d)Mars each, forthe arrest and delivery
of'he »thersofsaid criminals to the Sheriff
of lur ;e county.
A uu I do moreover charge and require all
officers in this state, civil and military, to be
vigilant in ende: voring to apprehend the
said criminals. Given under my band and
seal of this State, this the 18th day of Janu
ary. 1901. A. D. CANDLER, Governor.
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK, Secretary-of-State.
Insurance . .
IV. M. Fulcher,
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn, j
Agent, 1
Insure your j
Furniture
Waynesboro.
r\
—1
Georgia.
Insure your
Life.
I represent
the largest
Co’s in the
world.
unwary and lead the guileless into
paths that are dark and unseemly.
You may know that srmio part of
it, either the quantity or quality, is
beyond the iimits of truth and
ranges in the dark and dreary wil-
deruess of prevarication.
Now for you to find out which
part of our statement is gone afar
off to countries foreign to truth you
will have to come and see—then
probably if we can’t out-talk you
we’ll own up “to the corn.” Here is
another trial.
A big lot of ladies common sense
shoes for $1, $1 25 $1 50 and $2 per
pair; these we guarantee to be solid
leather throughout and equally as
good as one can buy at other places
at 25 per cent higher prices for tbe
money, not booked.
Again we have a lot of ladies coin
toe shoes usually sold for $3.50 and
$4 that we sell regular for $2, $2 25
and $2.50. These are fancy and are
in tan or black, string up and but
ton.
Our 99 cents lin9 of men, women,
misses and children's shoes are as
good as the $1.25 kind elsewhere.
We have on our talking clothes
now and “he who runs, may read,”
Acrack-ajack McIntosh for $1.25;
doesn’t that put high prices to
shame.
A hunting coat, full of pockets
from top to bottom for $1.00, has a
corduroy collar too.
Jeans pant*, cotton mixed and
full wool from 25c to $1.00 per pair.
A good top shirt and a strong pair
ot brown drill drawers for 40c per
suit.
Arm bands 9 inches in length
inch web per pr 2c
North pole wool erm bands per j i
2c
Men’s garters nickle 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 3c 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 web
36 jnches.long leather end 13a
Mens preferable suspenders imi
tation president 20c
The president suspender 45c
Mens lace back and police, fire
man suspenders we sell for 24e
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, tooth brushes and
horse brushes, from 3 to 19c.
Mirrors from 20 to 75c.
A corking good 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 50c. 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, 25c.
Over 100 things sold io our places
for lc that will cost you 5c. or 10c
elsewhere.
Yoa wear shirts don’t you ? You
have never asked to see ours. They
have the service and make up in
•hem and best of all is anybody can
buy them for they are selling from
25c to 75c All kinds
A good clean line of sample hats
everybody knows their value, for $1
all shapes, colors and size9.
Maybe you can’t get up soon. Well
we baye 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 wben 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.
Now is the
money and
time to save the
Don’t
Goods!
forget the Penny
"Write or Come to See Me.
THE CASH
CONCERN,
Sign of the Red Flag
WAYNESBORO, and
MILLEN, GA.