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The ouly We ' conditio CTo -A--ULg"ijLsta- arid. ZEKEI'-criKfcT, MERRY MAKERS WFEK, APRIL 22(1 to 27tll. ay Your Railroad hare Both Wavs. n is that you buy Ten Dollars’ worth of < you uuy ten Dollars' worth of goods at prices that are unmatchable, and we leave this to your own judgment. If so come to us and Look over this list and se- it there isn’t sevcral articles you need ■vve guarantee the prices will be the lowest Mahogany Suits, Walnut Suits, Birdseye Maple Suits, Oak Suits, cherry Suits, Bncli Suits. Parlor Suits. Fancy Odd Pieces, Ma pngs, Bugs, Willow nockers, Fancy Rockers, Bedroom Rockers, Sitting Chairs, Fancy Chairs, Morris Chairs, Brass Beds, Iron Beds Toilet Sets, Shades, Etc, Dining Tables, Library Tables, t tenter Tab’es, Odd Dressers, Odd Wasns ands. Sideboards, Bu flets. Folding Beds, Lamps, Roil Top Desks, Book Cases. China Cabinets, Writing Desks, Standing Desks. Typewriter Desks, Chi (l oners, Couches, Lounges, Art Squares, Hat Rocks. SPECIALS. Our $15 00 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits. 12 00 “ “ Sideboards. 5 50 “ “ Hat Racks. 4 50 “ “ Extension Tables. 1 50 “ “ Center Tables. 3 50 “ “ Best Finished white Iron Bedsteads. All we require is for you to buy ten dollars worth and we re fund your money paid for Railroad tickets. THE AUGUSTA HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY, 836 Broad Street,- Augusta, Ga. The following reputable salesmen will take pleasure In serving vou- W L Platt T T palmer, E. B. Gibson, W. E. Latimer, F. T. Cody, L. F. Platt, E. B. Pilcher.' jpu? $rtte $ithm. WAYNESBORO. GA.. APRIL 13. 1901. ■flat (,V P.O. Waynesboro us 2a class matter Jacob Pbinizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich,Cashier, Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres. Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres. R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier, THE CITIZENS BANK OF WAYNESBORO, Waynesboro, : : : Georgia. CAPITAL - - - $25,000 00 SURPLUS, $7,209 85 A UGUSTA, GEORGIA. ,'omnieuced Business December 3i, 1892 Paid up Capital, £200,000. All business int rusted to us shall have | ui best, attention. octl2.’95—by I Li | Money received on deposit. rayabR on de- / i demand. Advances made against approved collateral, in keeping with balances. Safety, deposit boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar ded by special night watchman. For Sale. Tho celebrated Kabo Corset, best corset made. Jn all sizes iadies aDd misses. For sale at. S Schwarzweiss the for Au | Au —Mrs. Harling lias moved to gusta. — Mr. John W. Reynolds, of gusta, is iu ihe city. —(George Jones visited his cousin W. W. Jones this week — Mr. L D. Mallard is completing his cottage on Pine street. — Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Doughty went to Augusta yesterday. — Agent Knott spent Sunday last in Atlanta with his brother. — Mrs, H. L. Donovan, of Wadiey, is the guest of Miss Sue Jones. —Smoke Henry George cigars— at Neely’s and Arlington Hotel. —The spring term of Burke supe rior court adjourned Wednesday. — Strawberries, celery and toma toes every Saturday at Chandler Bros, — Mrs. R N Berrien, Jr, is visit ing friends and relatives at Con yers. —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston, of Miileo, visited relatives here this week. Postoffice Closing; Notice. On and after April 1st the even ing mails will close at 7 p. m. The | public will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Thomas Quinney, Postmaster. Tresspass Notice, Aii parties, and especially fishing clubs, are hereby forbidden to do any kind of fishing at Hatcher’s mill, near Thompson’s bridge. This April 10th, 1901. John F. McElmurray, Sr* Changes in the Weather. Mean slight “spells” of headache or affect your appetite. Irregulari ties in eating cause dyspepsia. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and feel good regardless of these ele ments or habits Sold by H b. mc- Master, Waynesboro, Ga. h q Bell, Milieu, Ga. PROGRAM Of Memorial Day Announced by the La dies' Memorial Association. The Ladies’ Memorial Associa tion aunoun the following order j of procession, line of march, and program of exercises for Memorial! day. * The procession will form in front of the Methodist church and move: promptly at a quarter before five! o’clock p. m. under command of ex- I mayor Simeon Bell, Marshal of: the day. Burke Light Infantry. Confederate Veterans. Orator. Ladies’ Memorial Association Daughters of the Confederacy. Children of the Confederacy. Sons of Veterans. Mayor and Aldertnau. Teachers and pupils of Waynesboro Academy. Citizens Line of march will be down Lib erty street to the Confederate Mon ument, up Peace street to Jones’ avenue, up Jones’ avenue to the cemetery. Program. Decoration of Soldiers’ graves. Song—Children of the Confederacy, Prayer—Rev. F. A. Branch. Introduction of Orator—Col. P. P. Johnston. Address —Hon. Walter B. Hill. Song. Benediction - Rev. T. D. Cartiedge. Taps. The Memorial Association ex tend a cordial invitation to the com munity to participate in these exer cises,and request all who have flow ers to bring them to decorate our Confederate Soldiers graves. Mrs E F. Lawson, Pres. Inez Wilkins Jones, Sect’y. W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres W. H. Walters, Cashier. Bssa DUKE & CO., {THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO, CAPITAL, S.3O.OOO.OO. SURPLUS AND PROFITS 110,000.00 ASsf” Solicits accounts of individuals, firms [ and corporatious. Conservative loans made at attractive rates of interest. Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see us. II will pay you. jan6.19—byOO VEGETABLES, and FRUTS. Attention ! Slurges Camp, Sons of Confederate -Charlie Outlaw, of Bartow, via- | Veterans. Every member is hereby iteci his brother Ashley on Wednes- | commanded to appear at Judge H. H. Perry’s office on Monday after of Education met i noon A P ril 15th at 3 =30 o’clock. By 1 order of P. P Johnston, Com. W. M. Fulcher, Adjt. day last —The Board Thursday. See notice in another co; tt tnn. — Henry George cigar, best niekle smoke made, at Neely’s and Arling ton Hotel. —The presentments of the grand jury are published in another col umn to-day. — Miss Gertrude Weed will arrive nn Monday to be the guest of Mrs. R. C. Neely. — Mrs. Jas. H Chandler and chil dren, of Worthing, are visiting rela tives in Burke. — Mrs W. M. Fulcher left yester day for Harlem to spend week with her s : ster. — Mr. John Walker, of Augusta, was the guest of Hon. R. C. Neely ou a fishing trip. —Alyin Cox has returned home from a visit of several weeks to his uncle at Leary. —8 F. Garlington, a prominent lawyer of Augusta, was here Wed nesday on legal business. —The Scherer house, on baduly street, for sale. Apply to S. Schwarz we’ss —Several boarders can find pleas ant rooms and good fare at Mrs. C I. Herrington’s. Centrally located — Mrs N. B F. Close left Thurs day to join Prof. Close in Savannah. Her friends here will miss her very much. —Messrs. Chas. Brigham, Jno. F Hdrs, E J. Cochran and Wm P. Buxton, of the 6Srh district, spent; Thursday in the city. —The First Division of the Chil dren of the Confederacy will meet next Friday afternoon at 3:30 at 'Lrah McEimurray’s. —Ex-Sheriff Hurst celebrated his eJU'h anniversary yesterday. The Citizen wishes him good health HtJ ti many happy returns, — We learn that the school at Gi- f ar d has closed on account of scar- ! et fever in the vicinity. The fever 13 Saif i to be of a mild type. — W. R Callaway, Esq., went to Washington Thursday to see his brother- who was painfully injured by u bloyk tailing ou him from a roof. —Black Minorca eggs P er setting of 13 " fnr delivery. Apply as thi9 office. mm this yard 2.000 eggs were fathered in the past four months. —Miss Frances Gresham enter- aiued four of her young friends ‘Rightfully last evening at tea those present were Miss PearsoD. 2! 88 Eiliian Carter, Miss Price and sli 189 Baltin T,.„ ur t Attention Veterans. All members of Gordon Camp, 3G9, Confederate Veterans are or dered to meet at Waynesboro at 10 a in. on April 26th to partici pate in memorial exercises and for other business. Those not mem bers are invited to join the camp. S. J Bell. Capt. Com’d’g. S. Wetheehahn, Adjt. Arrival of Trains. Down day train arrives.. 9 55 a m Down day train arrives.. 249 pm Down night train arrives 10.34 pm Up day train arrives... 5.15 am Up day train arrives 12.05 p m Up day train arrives 5,25 p no Sunday’s Only. Down day train arrives.. 10 42 a m Up day train arrives 4 31 p m ESC Hunt. The ladiesof the Methodist church found out that the hares had laid a great many parti-colored eggs out in Rockbridge Park and Monday afternoon they put the young ones to hunt them. It was a glorious game and some of the tots made re nown and success. We are no* ad vised how many hares were robbed, but since the hunt finished there hasn’t been an egg found and the mother hares have moved house for a year at least. The young ones of the Episcopal church had an idea which the ladies j of that church gave them that a bevy j of hares had got into Hon. S. Ii 'Jones’grove and hid a lot of nests there. Well, there isn’t many there now. There is nothing like the keen-eyed little fellows that went in on the preserves of Col. Seab’s park. They got the last one of them. It was lots of fun. Easter Weeding. There was a beautiful wedding at the pleasant country home of Capt Charles B. Baston at Amos, this county, Sunday last. The budding spring time consummated the cherished hopes of two lovely young people in the marriage of Mis3 Minnie Ora, eldest daughter of Capt. Baston, to Mr. D. D. Holmes. Congratulations were most hearty and wishes sincere for the perpetual joy of the twain made one. The parior was prettily decorated, the Southern siniiax contributing largely to the ornamentation. At the appointed hour Miss An nie Eve sounded from the piano the Mendelsohn wedding march, and Miss Pearl Holmes, the maid of honor, attended by Mr. John Whitehtud, the groom’s best man. entered and took places as attend ants. Then Hie groom with the fair bride followed and stood in front of Rev. Thos. D. Cartiedge, who sol emnly and beautifully performed the marriage ceremony. The bride and her maid carried a magnificent bouquet of Easter lilies. The bride was attired splendidly in white silk. After the ceremony a real feast was served and not a more enjoya ble one has ever been offered to guest than this. The groom is popular young farm er of Keysville, and is congratulat ed upon wiuniDg such a charming life partner. FANCY GROCERIES, GA&1E, POULTRY, Leaders in the XOIH3 business. First car load of ice has just arrived. O-lTre “CTs 3Tomr Trade. Waynesboro baseball club. Officers Elected — Company Organized — Fence and Grand Stand 'Will be Builit — Oyer *1,000 Subscribed. At a meeting of the organization . THE BAZAAR. i The Ladies of St. Michael's Clmrch Return Thanks to Their Friends. The ladies of St. Michael’s church ! wish to acknowledge the gracious Thursday night. The following of-' courtesies and favors shown them fleers were elected: P, L. Corker. Pres. W. H. Walters, Sec. and Treas. Judson McElmurray, Manager. Gray Quinney, Asst Manager. W. O. Gresham, 2d Asst. Mana ger and ecorer. Directors:—P. L. Corker, W. E. Jones, R. C. Neely, J. S McElmur ray, F. L Scales, W. H. Waiters, J. P. Palmer, W. H. Davis, G. O Warncck, Gray Quinney, W. C. Wardlaw, R. N. Berrien, Jr., W. J Vandivere, J. M. Daniel, S. L. Sul livan, & Weintraub. Finance committee: — H. B. Me- Master, N. P. Thomas, H S. Kay lor, C. T. Milner, T. A. Ciary, E.P.Weth- Easter I ersbee, C. H. Cox, M. C. Cohen, W. W. McCathern, E F. Lawson, W. D. Knott, W C Hillhouse, P.J3. Deck, S. C. Cox, F. W. Tyler and J. Miller Byne. A meeting of the committees will be held at the office of Lawson & Scales Tuesday night next at eight o’clock for the purpose of perfect ing organization. The subscription has reached above the thousand dollar mark, and starts off with plenty of enthusiasm and bright prospects. The club will furnish excellent 9port for our people dur- at their bazaar which occurred on Tnursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rowland. To Mr. J, H. Whitehead are we specially grateful, for haying sug gested the idea of the entertain ment, and endorsing it with a gen erous gift—thus starting us on our way. To Mr. and Mrs, Rowland are we deeply indebted for the use of their home. Also to Messrs, Berckmans, of Augusta, for an exquisite collec tion of pot plants; and to many others both at home and abroad whosent gifts for the affair. To Messrs. Sullivan Brothers for spe cial notices in The True Citizen, and to Mr. and Mrs Ford and Mrs. Whitehead for beautiful music ren dered during the evening. Misses Margaret Hurst, Patsy Quinney. Sarah McElmurray and Master Sid ney McCathern for the success of their performance. Miss Louise Templeton for a very pretty recita tion. We thank very much, the young ladies who so charmingly served us and made the occasion one of great pleasure. Last and by no means least, we FREE TRIP TO AUGUSTA AND BACK. The Best and Cleverest Offer Yet. Thomas & Barton Co., Augusta, the leading piano, orgaD, furniture, bicycle, sewing machine and baby carnage dealers, and general house- furnishprs. propose to refund the price of the return ticket to any customer visiting Augusta during Merry Makers week who will buy $10 worth of goods at their store. As an extra inducement for that week they will pay freight on all purchases amounting to $10 or over. Free shows, free transportation and freight paid on your purchase* is one of the cleverest offers yet Augusta is offering big induce ments to her merrymaking, and the Thomas & Barton Co. is, as usual extra clever. It is a pleasure to us to announce to our readers that we can recommend these geutlemen to our readers as merchants to be re lied on for honorable dealing, and sterling values, and bv the way, their second floor with 20.625 square feet of space is one of the sights of the city. Don’t fail to visit it and you will be reminded of some grand exposition. ing this season, and will bring in ! make our most graceful bow to the the penant at the close. The grounds have been generously presented to the club by Col. W. E Jones as long as they want It. The club will have it enclosed and stands erected. auctioneer. (K) nott for ali the world would we have had thee absent. To one and all who so generously patronized us we are deeply grate ful. Episcopal Ladies. Public Schools— Closing and Re-Opening. With the exception of iong term schools for white children, and cer tain others excepted by the Board of Education, the public schools of Burke county must close at the ex piration of four months from date of their contracts. All schools for colored children will be resumed on the first Monday in July—w’ith recommendation that schools for white children re-open at the same date. 'Postponement of re-opening any white school must be upon ap plication of patrons approved by the Board. By order of the Board of Education. R C. Neely’, President. J. H Roberts, Co. School Comr Waynesboro, Ga., April 13,1901 Religious. Services at St. Michael’s church Sunday evening by Rev. J. F. Por ter. Everybody invited to attend. The Epworth League has chang ed it9 time of meeting to Tuesday . nights. The change was made to at $1.50[enable the members of the military Fresh 5 eggs ready j company to attend the meetings. Regular services at the Baptist j church to morrow morning and 'evening. Preaching at both hours by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. You are invited. Regular services at the Methodist church to-morrow morning and ev ening 10:30 a m. and 7:30. Preaching at both hours by the pastor. Sun day school i” the afternoon. Ep worth League Monday at 7:30. Regular services at the Presbyte rian church Sunday morning at 10*30 and at night at 7:30. Sabbath school in the afternoon at 3:30, and orayermeeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. ilsa Sallie Joe Hurst. . ~^Irs. Lulu Wilson has returned 10 her labors in Hephzibah as teach- t ' r °f elocution. While her nurner- °J* 3 Hicudfi here always regret the j^S'-nce of so genial and lovable a t ‘ )[I) I j anion, they take pleasure in ^8 success that attends her labors ? a matter of education in which slle is so proficient. Fine Sermons. At the Baptist church last Sun day, Rev. W. A. Wray, Jr., pastor, had two large congregations pres ent to hear him. For the moTning service, the “Life of Christ” was studied, and for the evening hour, the “Duel of David and Goliath” was the theme, the subject being “Faith vs. Force.” These sermons were presented in a very able man ner, and were well received by ihe congregations. The singing at each service was good. f —The announcement of the en gagement of Miss Bessie Maie Wardlaw, of Thomasville, to Mr. Malcolm M. Lockhart, of Augusta, for their marriage on the 11th of June next is an item of great inter est to the many friends of these popular young people Miss Ward- law is one of the most refined an elegant young ladies, with many at tainments that make life beautiful and attractive. For a long time she was in our midst and no one had a wider circle of earnest and loving friends than she. We present our sincere congratulations in advance with many kind wishes to both for a most happy life. — We will pay a reward of $5 for proof to convict any person of cutting timber on our farm situated in the 66th district, adjoining lands of W- A. Wilkins, R. T Jones, Ed. Fulcher, Bargeron and Powell Pond Place. S. L & E. A. Sullivan. Hillis. Correspondence Citizen. April 10.—Heny Hillis, a native of Burke, but for many years a citi zen of Augusta, has been in the community several days visiting relatives and friends. After a most pleasant trip,he returns to his home to-day. Harvey Odom, a popular knight of ihe grip, was down from Augus ta Saturday. An epidemic of grip has “gone the rounds” in this community. In its extreme impartiality, hardly a single home escaped. The conse quence is that most all are com plaining or coughing. We learn, with much regret, of the continued illness of Aunt Mar garet Hurst. She is one of our oc togenarians, the number of which is surpassed by no other section of the county. Up to several months ago her health wa9 almost perfect, but since has beeD rapidly failing. We hope to report her convalescent very soon. Rev. Fitts filled his appointment at the Christian church Sunday. He preached and interesting Easter sermon, which was muc h enjoyed by the congregation. Beginning with that query which so agitated the mind of Job ‘ If a man die, shall he live again?” He traced it through all the periods of doubt and uncertainty, finally reaching a convincing conclusion in that di vine statement,—“lam the recon struction and the life.” Rev. McCullough preached an able sermon to an appreciative au dience Sunday at Brick church. He dwelt especially upon the great ne cessity for the true Christ-like spir it. to be fundamental in every relig ious move, at home and abroad. In view of some recent circumstances, the subject was a timely one, and was well handled. —T. A. Atwater, R, G. Morrow and T. H. Perry, representing the Pomona Hill Nursery Co., are now in the county taking orders for trees. The Pomona Nursery is no stranger in this section, baviDg done business w’ith our people for years. It is considered to be one of the most reliable in existence, and any order entrusted to theoi will receive caretul attention and be tilled with the best stock. See adv —The Ladies’Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will give and entertainment at the home of Mrs. E E Chance next Thursday night at 8 o’clock, and a pleasant eveniDg’s amusement is being arranged. Delicious refresh ments will be served. aDd all for the modest sum of 25 cents. Every body cordially invited. — Best niekle cigar on market— HeDry George at Neely’s and Ar lington Hotel. AN ACCOMMODATING SCHEDULE. The Central Will Operate Night Passenger Trains During Merry Maker’s Week. Tbe Central railroad has entered Into the true spirit of accommoda tion when it makes such agreetible schedules for tho citizens along its route as follows: During the Merry-maker’s week, that is, April 23d, 24?b, 25th and 26lh, there will be a regular night passenger train, without the usual freight cars, to leave Augusta at 9:40 railroad time, and to reach Waynesboro at 10:40, making its regular connections at Millen with all main-line Central trains. This will enable every one in this section who wishes to visit Augusta during the week of entertainment, gotten up with so much labor and expense, to do so and yet witness all the night performances, tbe dis play of fireworks, and be at home at a pleasant hour. The railroad has granted a very cheap rate. —After Mr. Burney’s term is up in the Waynesboro Academy he will become an organizer for the Alkahest in establishing lyceums We shall take advantage of the in formation to congratulate the Alka hest; for we can assure them they could not have procured a better representative. We are not deliv ering any taffy either. —The ladies of the Episconal church, assisted by friends from other denominations ran a 'very successful bazaar Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rowland on Whita ker street and realized about $S0 net for th° benefit of the church here —Carroll Garlick stood the civil service examination for the postal ?erviee at Savannah in a few days ago. He has had some ^experience in handling the mails here and we hop« he was successful. — Get your eggs for setting at once from the best strains of Barr ed Plymouth Rocks. Per setting of 15 eggs $1.50 Apply to “Printer’s Devil,” this office. —Mr. Robt. Jones, of Bainbridge, visited here yesterday. His friends will be pleased to hear that he is pleasantly situated in his new home. Spring coughs are specially dan gerous and unless cured at once, se rious results often follow. One Min ute Cough Cure act like magic. It is not a common mixture but is a high grade remedy, h. b. MCMaster. Habersham. Correspondence Citizen. Mrs. L. M. Brinson a former citi- izen of Munnerlyu was intered in the Habersham cemetery last Sun day. Our deepest sympathy is ex- teoded to the bereaved ones. Preaching was held here last fifth Sunday night by Rev.John Hudson. Quarterly meeting will be held here Saturday and Sunday’, 13th and 14th inst., by our presiding ei der, Dr. Thompson. We are glad to note the conveni ence of mile posts along the public roads of our community, and we look forward with longing to the time we will also have a bridge across tbe treacherous stream “Bea ver Dam.” We congratulate Girard on nobly undertaking to erect so handsome a school building. Let U9 hope our own community and others will emulate her example. The children of the community were delighted with an Easter hunt last Sunday, and they verily believe the rabbits of Habersham are more wonderful than any Uncle Remus ever told about. Mrs. Eilafair Bell, of Alexander, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pede Jenkins last week. A. J. Brigham,of Girard, and C.O. Bonnell, of Sardis, were in the vil lage Ia9t week. The many friends of little Miss Bargie Brinson are glad to know she is improving. Miss Sarah Farmer and Tom Mc Elmurray, of Alexander, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Augus tine this week. A party of gentlemen from this community went on a camp fish at Chandlers’ mill last week. The Habersham school will close Friday 19th inst., with appropriate exercises. The school has made wonderful strides on tne_road to success during the last year, and we are sure under the guidance of Miss Parnell, of Girard, it will con tinue to improve daily. McKinley i * -- Prosperity. The poor boy is lost. When last seen was wandering down Wall street N. Y.with Hanna’s full dinner pail in his hand. Some say that he got tanked up to celebrate his father's re-election and was run over by a Pa. B. B. Coal train: some seem to think that he fell into one of Boclcefellers oil wells: While others over that say he wandered aimlessly in to Pierpont Morgan’s safe which opens only once in twenty yeans and thus is doomed to a Bip Van Win kle nap. At any rate the plain people could get along without the boy but what cam they do with the full dinner pail gone, and an other like it not in exis tence. THE CASH CO MCE BN takes the dilemma by ihe horns and proposes to re lieve the situation by selling A UCTION GOODS at such prices as will make times seem good and, easy to our customers. We make you a few quotations as herein below:— Read and Learn. You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes ii your liver is sluggish and your bow els clogged. DeWiti’s Little Early Risers dense the whole system. They never gripe, h. b. Monaster. FREE TO THE BABIES. The Eastern Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, will present to every bab3 7 , under one year of age. in this county, one solid silver bab3 7 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 JNO. W. DANIEL, Keysville,Ga. A frloged Jute rug 36x72, nice de sign, only $1. Jute Smyrna rugs 30x60, the kind you always pay $2.25 for $1.25, 300 pairs of men’s fine shoes. Val ues elsewhere $350, $4 and $5. at our place for $2. $2 50 and$3 per pair. These are genuine hand-sewed- Goodyear welt shoes, in tan, vici and calf. All kinds of toes. We buy ’em cheap and sell the same way. 50 pairs ladies’ common sense shoes, all solid leather, in button or lace, $1 44. Lawns of many colors to be sold now at the startling price, per yd.4c Plain white lawn, nice quality at 4, 5, 8 and 10c. A very fine quality’ very sheer white lawn, 40 inches wide, cheap at 25c, for 15c. We don’t carry such a huge line of embroideries. What we do have can’t be duplicated for the money. Swiss Nainsook and Hamburg, edg ings and insertions all widths at price. The President Suspender the world over 50c, our price 44c. Ladies unbleached gauze vests 4c Milinery. Miss Waiters is again at the head of our Millinery Department and can b» found next door to the Opera ' House and Armory. She has all the latest things in that line ar.tl will only ask a reasonable price. Don’t forget the place. Remember the Penny Goods. Short news items always desired. Insurance . . . I W. M..Fulcher, 1 Insure your House, Insure your Barn, Insure your Furnitura Agent, Waynesboro. Georgia. [Jjp 3 Write or Come to See Me. Insure your Life. I represent the largest Co’s in the world. Now is the time to get a value in boys clothing. Now is the money and time to save the THE CASH CONCERN, Sign of the Red Flag WAYNESBORO, GA.