Newspaper Page Text
GENTLEMEN
^ e shall not impose on vour time to ask
read a long advertisement descri
all the new ideas in this seasons
FALL CLOTHING
They
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA.
P- 8 at 6 per cent, Interest. We
B dlfiT 1 ■bUmII9 can negotiate Farm Loans any
ie of .Most Refined and Chaste Enter-
tain incuts of ihe season. j where in GEORGIA in sums of $1,000 and upward at 6 per ceDt , DtCLARE ° A hopcLESS invalid by
One of the most refined andI interest and a very small commission. Large loans especially! learned physicians.
TB!1 j . i nn „ i , . ; — VGU tn chaste entertainments of the aea- desired We invite correspondence with farmers, direct, or with i
«ii 4l1 . ve _“ lce “. en escrl biug the merits oo: s°n, gotten up Mrs - A G White *'j Lawyers, Hankers and Merchants whose clients or customers de-
sire such loans. Loans made on five years time with privilege
to repav in full or in part at the end - f any^year.
BARKER & HOLLEMAN, Atlanta, Ga.
IN BED FOE YEAES.
Money :
Saved!
peax tor themselves, your inspection' will
be better than pages of praise, and the prices, if
plain figures, are the most eloquent arguments
Call and see them.
We are showing the handsomest and largest line
ever carried, Step in any day and try one of our
bmts and you will be satisfied. Our store is a
good place to buy any apparel tor Man, Woman
Child.
J. WILLIE LEVY,
844 Bioadw T ay,
or
AUGUSTA, GA.
feb25,’99 - by
head aDd Mi9s Hurst, of Decatur,
came off Thursday night at the
residence of Mr.Clarence Rowland.
Mr.George Gordon,as George Wash- j
ington, in a white broadclo'h coat;
slashed with gold cord, acted his ;
part with great dignity. Miss Hurst, j
in green velvet and a regal neck
lace was perfect as the gentle ma
tron of Mt.Vernon. Airs A G.White-
head attracted great attention |
as Mrs. Patrick Henry in a toilet of j
black velvet and old lace, one hun- \
tired and twenty-five year3 old, and j
genuine Martha Washington shell)
comb. Miss Sa.'iie Joe Hurst as
I Theodosia Burr was simply lovely,
j Mrs Carswell, as Mrs. Alonroe, was
stately and elegant M rs. Inez Jones
in a brocaded silk of an ancestress
was “divinely tall and most divine
ly fair.” Mrs. J. S. McElmurray, in
a brocaded velvet as Janice Mere-
deth was exquisitely rendered. Miss
SURPRISE PARTY.
A Surprise Partj Given To Mr. S. H. Jones 1
In His New Home on Jones Avenue.
The cosy little cottage of Mr. S.H. i
Jones 5 having been finished his
friends planned to give him a
prise party.but it seems’ that as soon ; 8COre 0 f 19 to 10
— Ogarita & Hatfield next Mon
day night. Reserved seats on sale
at Ford’s drug store.
Baseball.
The Sluggers and Royal Arch
Racoons played a match game of
_ ; bill here Monday last, which result-
ed in a defeat for the Racoons hy a
"W c have received tlic Sin°de Seat' Pearson ’ in rtC0l0nial dreHs looked
i jyir. N ee !y
handsome
ttr-» 1 and lordly; Mrs. Neely was charm-
Light Jogging Carts at popular prices, alsoj^iZ'p.wLti^
several Open Columbus Buggy uompany's
Buggies, which are for sale cheap.
DAY & TANMAHILL, Augusta, Ga.
! and
: ing in a pink evening dress. Wil
kins Jones, as light horse Harry
Lee,
Jones,
acted well
The game was an
as a thought is born there Is an ear j interesting one and the teams were
to catch it, and some sprite or other well matched They propose to play
if he if rue
en.
, AYNEKBORO. GA., FEB.23. 1901.
his part. John
1
; Munnerlyn with powdered hair,
~ ==.v=j.._'.._ —— 5 gay, debonair, sang in his usual en-
j Robt. c. Neely, Pres. p. l. corker,Vice-Pres.; chanting style. Ivlis3 Frances Gresh-
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier, j am and Miss Dye, danced with pe-
the icuiiar grace the stately minuet.
nt atl.hr P.O. Waynesboro as‘laclaHsmcUiei
Jacob Phinizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton U. Hickman..Vice-Pres.
CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : ;
3Sj“' Liberal Loans Made on Cotton stored i beauty
Miss Peari Herrington, as Mi.-s
Grimes—the first loved of Wash
ington—was charming in blue satin
Georgia, with Silver embroidered overdress
) known in history as the “lowland
In warehouse.
Accounts of firms and individuals respect
fully solicited. Personal interviews or cor
respondence invited.
Time fails me to tell of the puri
tan maidens and other lovely colo
nial madames and maidens. Miss
ommenced Business December
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
£*25"’ All business intrusted to us shall have
ur best at tention. octl2.’95—by
— Mrs. Dunwoody is visiting in
Macon.
— The cat crop is reported to be
in good condition.
— Mr. Eugene B Moore visited in
Athens this week
—Look nut for change in sched
ule of trains Sunday.
— J A. Rodgers, E-q, of Perkins,
visited the city Tuesday.
— M rs. N, P. Th, mas has returned
Ir.'Ui a visit in Savannah.
Union sets at 10 cents per quart
at Me.Master’s Drug Stores.
—Ashley Outlaw is convalescing
from an attack of tlie grip,
-Ogarita & Hatfield in a benefit
for ihe B. L. I. at popular prices.
Indications now are for a good
fruit crop. Few trees have budded
Wanted.
Dogwood and Persimmon logs
Southern Hardwood Company, P
O Box 529, Charleston, S. C.
sepi5,99—by j Hurst,of Waynesboro.recitation was
■ = I' a gem,and“HearMeNorma,”sang by
the
] Mrs. A. G Whitehead and Miss
I Bessie Quinney brought down the
1 house.
The rooms were draped in flags,
j and George Washington from his
{ portrait looked very benignly down
For Sale.
The celebrated Kabo Corset,
best corset made. In all siz' j s fori on the scene. The supper room was
ladies and misses. For sale at.
S Schwarzweiss.
j a dream of beauty, draj ed in flags
j and numberless wax lights in silver
wni »o Drayinsr. ! candelabra We are indebted to the
This will notify the citizens off ladies for a very lovely colonial
Waynesboro that I will do hauling | evening. A Looker On.
of any kind at reasonable rates.
kind at reasonable
You can find me at Hurst & Hum- !
phrey’s store. I will appreciate)
your patronage Frank Hurst. <
WENT TO SAVANNAH.
TI10 Burke Light Infantry Goes to Parade
Cotton Receipts. j With Their Regiment.
The following number of bales off TheB.L.I, left Thursday night
shipped from this; in a special car for Savannah to be
present at the annual parade of the
First Regiment,Georgia state troops
cotton have been
depot up to Thursday night:
Square] Bales 20.0J3
Round Bales 3,573
Total 23,016
— Ogarity Hatfield at the Opera
IT use Monday night. Benefit B. L
I. Popular prices.
— Miss Lucy L nton, of Athens, is j
here visiting friends, and is the I
gue-t of Miss Sturges.
— VIr Dunwoody, our drummer j
<• ' z^n, has gone to New York to j
pr jiare for his spring tour
-Wrn R Buxton, E-q , a promi
nent and progressive citizen of Gi- j
rar.t was m the city Tuesday,
If you want your property or
y<>ur life insured write or call on W. 1
-M. Fulcher, Waynesboro, Ga.
-Judge and Mrs. Brinson return- ;
el to Augusta Thursday from a;
w ek’s visit among friends here.
D «n’t fail to insure your house 1
1)trn aud your stock
ht ‘ W. M. Fulcher, Agt. )
— Hon Frank L Brinson is quite I
si' k at his homo We li pe to re- |
[>or Ins convalescence next issue, i
Biack Minorca eggs at $1 50 j
p t setting of 13 Fresh eggs ready ;
for delivery Apply at this office. !
Supt C. G B ggerstaff, of the j
Y\ -.vne-boro Eoit<>n Oil Co., visited
in honor of Washington’s birthday,
j The following is the roll of the com*
The Ogarita and Hatfield Combination i pacy will are present :
Will appear at the Opera House! Lieut. F. L. Scales, commanding,
and play a benefit, for the Burke) Sergeauts-M, C Cohen, G. A.
| Light Infantry on the 25th inst. [ johnstOD, F. M. Hurst.
: They guaranty a good entertain-\ c , p „ D k p Tvler
j merit for the evening and a first-J Corporals 1 . s.. Deck, r. lyier,
i class clean play. The infantry boys [ U E. Hunter.
hope the citizens will give the com-• Privates —H. P. Attaway, S. G,
: Piny a crowded house. j Blount, S. W. Blount, D. A. Blount,
i R. B. Blount, W. T, Blount, C. H
Arrival of Trains. ’
I ... , . Blount, A. P. Bell, R. C. Burton. 1
j Down day tram arrives.. 9 00 am ’ , ,,,
I Down day train arrives.. 2 49 omM'* Buxton, E. Bledsoe, V\ . W
! Down night train arrives 10.34 p u» | Blocker, G W. ChaiuWer, C. W. Fos-
Up day train arrives... 5.28 a m j ter, F. A. Gray, M. R. Green, C. B.
Up day train arrives 12.05 P m ) Garllck, George M. Gordon, E. B.
Up day train arrives o.2o pni; n -, T „ „
K „ , Gresham, W. O. Gresham,
Sunday’s Only.
Down flay train arrives..
Up day train arrives
1042 a
4 31 p
SajsHsWas Tortured.
“I suffered i-ach pain from corns I
; could hardly walk,” writes H. Roh-;
inson, Hillsborough, ill., “but Buck-j
len’s Arnica Salve completely cur- j
ed them Acts like magic 00 |
O. Gresham, J. G.
Hurst, R. A. Heath, H. C. Jones, H-
S. Kaylor, L. N. Mallard, H. B
Oliver and A Wetherhahn.
wafted this Jillle plan to Mr. Jones,
so, instead of one surprise, there
were two,Tor the surprisers were
surprised with a royal spread.
It was indeed a most delightful
affair. His friends gathered from
all sides of the ’boro, and his little
home was filled to its utmost capac
ity-
The scheme for the entertain
ment of the guests was a Floral
Love Test, from which a great deal
of fun was gleaned, especially when
a certain ponular beau of our town
undertook to coach one of the
guessers. '* here is no doubt that
he is familiar with the sweet aDd
golden path troddeu by Cupid, but
it is quite iu evidence that the flow
ers which grow along its borders
are not object - ' of his acquaintances,
The question to be answered was
“YVhat did this make the boy do?”
The mother having “Box”-ed him.
The answer Is -He “Balsam.” but in
stead of saying this, the aforesaid
beau insisted that the flower to an
swer this question was “Bellowed.”
The joke was greatly enjoyed, so
was the game. Mrs. N. B F. Close
beiDg the lucky contestant" was
awarded a beautiful souvenir spoon.
Then followed conundrums ga
lore,accompanied by peals of laugh
ter which made the old pine grove
ring with merriment. Nothing can
he added to that which has already
been said a hundred times or more
of Mr. Jones as a host; to just come
within the shadow of his home
means a royal good time. Here’s
health to him, a long life and may
1 gentle ministering angel soon at
tend him in his pretty little cot
tage. —
a series of games that will last the
whole summer.
Religions.
Service Sunday evening at St
Micnael’s church Rev. J. F. Porter
officiating. A cordial invitation ex
tended to all.
There will be no preaching at the
Presbyterian church to-morrow.
The pastor fills his regular appoint
ment at Bath. -
The appointment at Old Church
has been changed from 2d Sunday
to 4th Sunday in each month.
F. McCollough, Pastor.
To-morrow Dr. J. A. Thompson
Presiding Elder will fill the Meth
odist pulpit both morning and ev
ening. The Quarterly Conference
will be held Monday at 7:30 p m,
R“gular 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. Sunday school in
the afternoon. The subject of the
morning hour—“How’ to Cure the
Blues.”
BENEFIT B. L. I.
Ogarita & Hatfifld Co. Monday Night.
The B. L. I. have engaged the
Ogarita & Hatfield Co. at a fixed
price to give them a benefit enter
tainment next Monday night at the
Opera House. They have a written
guarantee from the manager of that
organization wherein he forfeits an
claim if the entertainment is not
first-class in every particular, and
entirely satisfactory to those who
attend. Prices 15, 35 and cents. Re
served seats on sale at Ford’s drug
store. A pleasant evening is prom
ised all who attend. The company
expect their frienus to give them a
full house. They*deserve it.
Runaway Marriage.
Dublin Courier Dispatch: —“Yes
terday morning at the residence of
Mr. F.C Lee on Columbia street, Mr.
sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds,; Joseph A. Robinson and Miss Ma-
burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer
of skin diseases and piles. Cure
guaranteed by H. B mcmastbb25c,
Hi LOlt-an Oil Co., visited Change of Court Ground,
^ -hiugton and Augusta this week, j g tate of Georgia Burke county.
— For prices on engines, boilers, j Qn and after April 6'h, 1901,
•nv mbi* and threshing machines, j f or ifie 66'h district G
write to S. G Lang, Saudersvi
court
M„ will be
held at Telfairvilie post office on
the first Saturday in each mouth.
Very respectfully
R. C. Hatcher, J. P.
This Feb, 6th, 1901. **
High Grade Shoes.
We are representing Fiorsheini &■
Co., of Chicago, and will have shoes
made to order for you Nothing
hut the best stock used in them.
Samples latest styles spring and
summer shoes can be seen at our
store. If you want a comfortable
dress shoe call and spe us.
S. Wetheriiahn & Son.
Gt,
— ’>1 r. and Irs. Wm. Walton, Jr.,
of Augusta, spent Sunday last in
‘A ayneshoro with Mr. and Mrs C
H. Tlu.mas.
-Messrs. J,v>. Walker and Louis
Cole, of Augusta, were guests of
Hon R :ht. c, Neely Tuesday last
bn a bird hunt.
— Mr. W. F Bowe, of Augusta,
"as here this week putting up a
monum-nt over the graves of Col
aud Mrs. J J Jones.
— Miss Katie Milledge, of Atlanta
L a most charming visitor to our
city. She is the guest of her cousin,
-Miss Fannie Gresham.
— Buggies, Buggies. Buggies, a! the Waynesboro post
large >to<-k tnis season T h * strong- j is, 1901:
e ' : and cheapest can be had only at j no B rar jy Minor Grossman, Wil-
A. R isenilm’s, Augusta, Ga. j |j e Hlrd, Mrs W E Lewis, Wm Mc-
-Supt, J P Palmer has bought a Coy, J M Williams. Amanda Walk
er, Paul Whitehead, Mattie V
Young.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
Like bad dollars, all counterfeits
of DeWit’ts Witch Hazel Salve are
worthless. The original quickly
cures piles, sores and all skin dis
eases. H B MCMaater.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters
remaining in
office Feb.
bel Burke were united in marriage,
Ju' ge J E Burch officiating.
“With the happy couple it was
love at first sight.'I hey have know n
each other hue about a month at d
owing to parental objections Mr.
R ibinson was foced to address
her under difficulties. ‘Love laughs
at locksmiths,’ however, and on
Sunday the two hands were joined
in wedlock and ‘he two hearts now
beat as one.
“Mr Robinson is night foreman
at the Dublin Oil Mill and Ice Co.
and moved to Dublin only a few
weeks ago from Waynesboro.
“His bride is a dnughtor of Mrs.
H.E Kreutz and is a very attractive
young lady.”
He gets the best wishes and con
gratulations from bis Waynesboro
friends for a long life of happiness.
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
lot on the corner of Jones avenue
a Q*i Carter street and will build a
Nice home during the summer.
— Miss May C iliins, of Augusta,
^ n<1 Mr. Bleckley, of Washington,
L> 0, spent Sunday last in Waynes-
Loro with Mr. and Mrs Doughty.
—The Daughters of the Confeder-
ap y will meet Friday next at 3 p m.
at the home of Mrs. Frank Cates.
Miss Annie Burton, Secty.
For sprains, swellings and lame-
there i3 nothing so good as
Lliamberlain’s Pain Balm. Try it
E r sale bv H. B. MCMASTER, Way
nesboro Ga
’ d ’ | CAPITAL, $50,000.00.
-The dreary atmosphere which j SURPLiUS and profits
na>i bung over the sky of the young
iFnts of the town lor about two
Weeks was yesterdaj lighted up
and hrigh'ened by the return of
‘Hss Banks Carter from a long visi.
jo Augusta. Let us congratulate
them and her many frleuds.
[THE BANK OF WflYHESBORO.I
.$10,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Note= or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. jan6,19—byOO
Officers Elected.
At the February meeting of the
Horae Missionary Society, the fol
lowing usmed officers were elected
for the ensuing fiscal year:
Mrs. E. F. Lawson, President.
“ E E. Chance, 1st vice-pres.
“ H. W. Fullbright, and N. P.
Thomas, assistants to 1st vice-pres.
“ D, M. Humphrey, 2d “ “
•* Floyd Cox, 31 “ “
Miss Susan Jones, Cor. Sec
Mrs. C O. Price. Rec. Sec.
“ H. B. Me Master, Treas.
“ Carrie Green, Asst. Treas.
“ W H. Walters, Agent for Our
Homes.
T. Susan Jones, Cor. Sec.
All Lovers of Flowers.
Can get from the Alexander Seed
Co., of Augusta, Ga., a full line of
flower seeds in bulk or packets.
Tube ro9B9, GJadiola, Dahlia, Cala-
dium and Cana roots. Write for
their prices.
— We will pay a reward of $5 for
proof to convict any person of
■ utting timber on our farm situated
in the 66th district, adjoining land-
of W. A. Wilkins. R. T Jones, Ed.
Fulcher, Bargeron and Powell Pond
Place. S. L & E. A. Sullivan.
— Hon. S. H. Jones will christen
:he new street running through his
hits from fronting the county jail to
Carter street as Pine street. We
learn that several lots fronting on
Hiis street have been sold and that
nice cottages built on them.
— Augusta Herald: “Mrs. Bess e
Jones Sheppard, of Madison, is vis
iting Miss Mary Anderson. Mrs,
Sheppard has a large circle of
friends in Augusta who will be de
lighted to know that they will spend
several days in the city.”
— One of the prettiest ladies no
tion stores in Augusta is kept hy
Arthur Blpakley on Jacksou street
opposite Hickey’s barbershops. I -
is bright, neat and filled with pretty
goods that will delight the ladies.
- The home of Kent Hughes, col,
in “Cohbham,” was burned Satur
day last about l o’clock. It caught
'rnm the stove flue. It took the best
efforts of ihe bucket brigade to save
the surrounding buildings.
— Manau, the tailor, has received
h'S spring stock of nice suitings.
Embracing the latest patterns and
shades He guarantees a fit ‘n ev
ery instance See his stock before
placing your ord^r.
—Go aDd see Ogarita & Hatfield
Monday night. Benefit B. L. J.
Popular prices. They guarantee the
entertainment to be first-class. Give
the military boys a good house.
—Rev. Milton A. dark, of the In
dian Territory, spent several days
here this week with his neice, Mrs
J. P. Palmer. He is now visiting
relatives in Richmond county.
—The friends of Mr. T. J Ellison,
formerly of the 68‘h district, will be
pleased to hear of his success in Au
gusta, He is conducting a grocery
store and hoarding house.
—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.
— Mesdames Ed. C. Blount and
McCullough attended the Arch
deacoDry of Augusta in the church
of the Good Shepherd, in Summer
ville on last Saturday.
—Dr. Harlow will spend Sunday
fn Louisville, and will bring Mrs
Harlow home with him. She has
been visiting relatives in Lyons and
Louisville.
—The Scherer house, on Badnly
street, for sale. Apply to
8. SCHWARZWE‘SS.
Very Colonial.
There was a grand colonial
tea reception or party at Mr. and
Mrs. CiareDce Rowland’s Thurs
day evening at which those who
participated enjoyed themselves
greatly and left a little change in the
Martha Washington mahogany to
re-shingle the Presbyterian church
Somewhere in the neighborhood of
hirty dollars were left by some
Richard Carvels, colonial dames.
Martha Washingtons, misses in
powdered hair and short skirts, and
gentlemen in knee pants, flashy
waistcoats and borrowed silk stock
ings Upon the whole it was a very
pretty old-time entertainment and
the make-ups were quite classic,
recherche and not up-to-date.
Restored To Ferfect Health And Strength
By Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills For Pale
People - A Mo't Wonderfnl Cure.
From the Press. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Of the many remarkable cases
I which have recently occupied the
| attention of the medical world and
i of the public at large, none more
I strikingly illustrates the wonderful
! power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People than the recovery
of Mrs. Jennie Tuttle, who after two
years’ confinement to her bed, was
restored to perfect health and
strength. Mrs. Tuttle who lives at
the comer of Fulton and Market
streets, Grand Rapids, Mich, tells
the following story:
“I had been flat on my back in
bed for two years and the doctors
had given me up as a hopeless case.
They had resorted to every remedy
known to their profession and had
even subjected me to the tortures
of five surgical operations. My
trouble was due to change of life
and I grew weaker and weaker un
til I became helpless and unable to
leave my bed. A nurse and four
Money saved is money made and
one way to save it is to get value in
purchases. Many a man buys from
a big house at a big price s 1 that be
can boast to his neighbors that it
came fio.n Blue Blood ct Co., and
cost “,-o and so,” in the same man*
ner you wili hear one say, its Sta
cey, Adams A Co., shoe and cost me
a five dollar bill, ignorant of tne
fact that the name cost nc less than
$2
One can buy the bsst shoe on
the face of ihe earlh for $3 and 43 50
—genuine Good wear welt the best
on the globe.
Again ladies will pay car fare to
a big town to shop, not thinking
for a moment that they pay double
price for their purchase and lose
money on every deal.
But life is full of such doings and
we all are willing “to pay the
freight” if by so doing we can prove
to ourselves that we are a little bit
superior to our friends. Oh! to
make people envious of us! Would
not we give half our time, our
worldly goods and aspirations if
we could only have other folks wish
they were us? Alas! Alas! at night
we draw out the skeleton from the
closet look on its gruesome face and
i f s fleshless body and wonder why
mortal man was made. Every hu-
physicians attended me.
;;0„ e box of Dr. Willi™,’ Pint
The Cash Concern wishes to make
life easy for the race afflicted by the
sins of father Adam ard mother
—You cannot make a better in
vestment than insuring your pro-
ty. W. M. Fulcher, Agt.
A Bright Boy Wanted.
The publishers of the famous big
illustrated weekly newspaper,Penn-
sylvania Grit, are now placing rep
resentatives at every post office in
Georgia and they desire to secure
ihe service of capable hustling
agents in each of the following
towns of Burke county: Girard;
Hillis; Keysviile; Lawtonville;Mid-
ville; Munnerlyn; Rogers; and iD
such other towns as are not aiready
supplied. The work is profitable
and pleasant. A portion of Satur
day only is required. Over 5,000
agents are doing splendidly. No
money whatever is required. Ev
erything is furnished free. Station
ery, rubber stamp, ink and pad, ad
vertistng matter, sample copies, etc.
Papers are shipped to be paid for
at the end of each month. Those
not sold are not charged for- Wri’e
to Grit Publishing Co, Williams
port. Pa , and mention The True
Citizen .
FREE TO THE BABIES.
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 buy 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.
—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.
Pills for Pale People gave me great
relief and after using them for three
months I was a well woman, hav
ing been able to leave my bed the
sixth week after commencing the
treatment. 1 can state ihat the cure
was complete and permanent as it
Is now three years since I used
them.
“I have recommended the pills
to several of my relatives.My moth
er-in-law, who is 72 years old, took
them tor general debility and they
soon produced a very marked im
provement in her condition. I wish
that the thousands of women who
are afflicted as I have, been may
know of this remedy which has
saved my life and given me health
and strength ” Signed,
Mrs. Jennie Tuttle.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2d day of August, 1900.
B. F. Bardensen.
[SeaJJ Notary Public.
All the elements Decessary to give
new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves are
contained, in a condensed form, in
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppression, irregularities and
all forms of weakness. They build
up the blood and restore the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks.
In men they effect a radical cure in
all cases arising from mental wor
ry, overwork or excess of whatever
nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2 50, and may
be had of ail druggists, or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y,
A NEGRO WOMAN KILLED.
Alice Boya Shot It is Supposed by Mitchell
Johnson—Murderer Got Away.
Last Saturday morning at 9
o’clock Alice Boyd was shot and
killed at her home by some one.sup-
posed to have been "Mitchell John
son, who has left the community.
The woman lived on Mr. C. W.
Franklin’s farm Dear BeJtwood,
and her husband was plowing in a
field only a short distance from the
house when the shooting occurred.
Mitchell ran by where the
hands were at work and told Alice’s
mother she was shot, but he didn’t
stop to explain. Her husband went
to the house and found her dead in
the yard with a wound near her
heart No arrests have been made,
nor inquest held. All the parties
are colored.
Murderer Captured.
Wm, Hobby, who killed Rowland
Lightfoot on the first Sunday in
March, I960, about seven miles from
Midville. was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff James Reynolds Thursday,
and lodged in jail here.
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
The Bob Thomas place, 66tli district, con
taining 6-1-5 acres, 100 cleared. 200 acres In
original forest, A good frame tenant houses.
Well watered. Will sell cheap for cash. Im
mediate possession given. Apply to
J E. TARVER, Augusta, Ga
feb23,’1900—tf
TRESSPASS NOTICE,
All persons are hereby prohibited from
hunting, flshsng, cutting timber, making
paths or otherwise tresspassing on our lands
situated the in 66th and 67th districts known
astlieGreen and Powell Pond places, the
Sexton place, in the 60th and 62d districts.
Such offenders will be prosecuted.'
MRS. M J POWELL.
LOUIS POWELL.
W G. GREEN.
This Feb. 9th, 1901.
Insurance . . .
W. M. Fulcher,
Agent,
Waynesboro.
t
Id sure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insure your
Furniture
1
| Georgia.
Insure your
Life.
I represent
the largest
Co’s in the
world.
Eve by giving values for prices that
causes a sad man to be happy and
distressed folks to make merry. Lis
ten to prfee.
Three sizes galvanized wash tubs
very large 50, 55 and 60c.
Large zinc wash basins 35c.
Large basting spoons 3 and 4c.
Potato graters 4c.
Sewing machine oil in 3 oz bot
tles 4c.
Shoe polish and dressing, all
kinds, 82.
Bronze spring lock.-. 2 keys 9c.
5 4 table oil cloth, assorted colors
17e.
500 yards light dress outing worth
15c for 9c,
3 cakes of buttermilk and rose
toilet soap for Sc.
White frame, American plate
glass mirrors 5 and 10c.
Muffin pans, 6 on frame worth 25c
f< r 63.
A big lot of books once 18c to close
at 12c.
25 doz children under pants, once
35c now 19c.
Fifty fine work baskets the dollar
kind for 50c and 75c.
40 pairs child drawers white me
rino all ages from 6 to 15 years.
These were 35c and 40c now 25c.
Men’s 50c strong, double front
shirts now at cost 38c.
Men’s Jersey oyershirts gusseted
once 35c now 29c.
A brown union Cheviot suit for
children, 7 to 15 years—a good thing
help us to shove it along—for only
75c.
Coat 50c.; pants, 25c.
A big line of mens hat3 from 20c.
to $1 50.
A fine line of misses’, boy’s and
men’s golf, yacht and winter caps
from 10c, upward.
A full 8iz9 window shade, all at
tachments only 10c.
Table oil cloths 5 4 wide pr yd 18c,
Boys cottonades knee pants per
pair 22>oC.
Bluine 5 boxes 5c.
AH kinds tin, enamel and glass
ware with crockery at figures that
you can reach without standing on
your tip-toes.
Farmers brace wide heavy web
36 inches long leather end 13c
The president suspender 45c
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 Sc.
Hair brushes, shoe brushes, white
wash brushes, too'h brushes and
horse brushes, from 3 to 19e.
A corking go'>d pair of jeans
pauts for 25c.
A ladies’ fine shoe, good value at
$1.25, for 75'f.
Ladies’ wool overgaifers, usually
75c., our price 25?.
Ladies’ Flannelette underskirt, a
regular 50c. article for 25c.
A trunk with inside tray metal
top, bound for $1 25
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 Miilen. Ask how its done.
Rubber heels for shoes 2oc as usu
al.
Now is the time to
get a value in boys
clothing.
Now is the
money and
time to save the
Goods!-
Don’t forget the Penny
Write or Come to See Me.
THE CASH
CONCERN,
Sign of the Rod Flag
WAYNESBORO, aud
MILLEN, GA.