Newspaper Page Text
Elegant
Furniture.
Look over this list and see it 1 here isn’t several articles you need
we guarantee the prices will be the lowest.
If so come to'us and
Mahogany Suits,
Walnut Suits,
Birdseye llaple Suits,
Oak Suits,
cherry Suits,
Birch Suits,
Parlor Suits.
Fancy Odd Pieces,
M a.' tings,
ltugs,
Willow Kockers,
Fancy Rockers,
Bedroom Rockers,
Sitting Chairs,
Fancy Chairs,
Morris Chairs,
Brass Beds,
Iron Beds
Toilet Sets,
Shades, Etc,
Pining Tables,
Library Tables,
Center Tables,
Odd Pressers,
Odd Washs ands,
Sideboards,
Buffets.
Folding Beds,
I-amps,
Roll Top Pesks,
Book Cases.
China Cabinets,
Writing Pesks,
Standing Pesks.
Typewriter Pesks,
Cbiffoners,
Couches,
Lounges.
Art Squares,
Hat Rocks.
SPECIALS.
Onr SI5 00 Solid Oak .Bedroom Suits,
12
5
4
1
00
50
50
50
50
Sideboards.
Hat Racks.
Extension Tables.
Center Tables.
Best Finished white Iron Bedsteads.
THE AUGUSTA HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY,
836 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
The following reputable salesmen will take pleasure In serving you: W. L. Platt. J. I.
Palmer, E. B. Gibson, W. E. Latimer, F. T. Cody, L. F. Platt, E. B. Pilcher.
u rue $itizm.
WAYNESBORO. GA.. MAY 4. 1901.
,r I at the. P.O. Waynesboro as laclass matOr j
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres.
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
THE
CITIZENS BANK
Well Illustrated Paper From Our Foreign
Preserves.
Through (ho courtesy of Lieut eH.
j O. Fulcher of (he Philippine army
| we have late papers published in
| (he Tagalog venacuiar which we
! have perused with great pleasure.
I The heavy political articles were
not specially interesting, but the
spring poems were very del’ghtful
and refreshing reading. To our
readers who are familiar with the
\ Tagalog, Colagog, Magog, Polawog,
and other Filipino dialects we espe
cially commend (his extract from a
poem on spring by Agin nal-i-do’s
spear toter:
ANG PAGCACATAUANG TAUO.
At aDg guinagua lamng
magcasala gabi’t arao,
pauang mga tampalasan,
na ualang tacot munti man
dita sa Poong may capal.
Ang lalong daquilang sala
nang laiang anac Di Eva,
iyon anaquing idolatria,
na anoma’y isinasamba
pinaparang Dios nila.
Its clear and lucid descriptions,
its wonderful melody, its heart
rending tones when the maiden
calls to her lover to get off her corns
lingers long with the reader. We
should be glad to quote more hut
havn’t room in this issue. Lieut
Fulcher has our lasting obligation.
Jacob Phirizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
HI
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro,
Georgia.
n P
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Commenced Business December 3i, i892. j
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
£2?" All business intrusted to us shall have ;
nr best attention. octl2.’95—by j
—Miss Marion Dent is visiting
her sister in Harlem,
— Wilkins Jones is in Augusta
under treatment for his eyes.
—Mrs. Neely returned home
Thursday from New Orleans.
—Smoke Henry George cigars—
at Neely’s and Arlington Hotel.
— Mrs. G F. Oox and little daugh
ter visited in Augusta this week.
—Mr. Jacob Wolfsfield left Sun
day last for his home in St, Louis.
—Say! have you tried Chandler
Bros’, Block Butter, at 25 cents a
block.
- Oiis Ellison, of Herndon, spent
Sunday last In the city with bis
mother.
—Ten prisoners were on the jail
register at breakfast yesterday, all
(Colored,
— Mrs, Holleyman, of Rome, is
h me visiting her daughter, Mrs. E
G. Dent.
— Henry George cigar, best nickle |
smoke made, at Neoiy’s and Arling- ;
ton Hotel.
— Mr. Roger Hurst and Miss Rosa j
Mims visited friends at Keysville
yesterday.
—Geo. Brinson, one of Dublin’s
popular business men, i9 here visit
ing his parents.
-A base ball bat found on the
street. Owner can get it by calling
on John Mandeb
— J. N. Buxton, representing a
large wholesale drug house, wa3 in
the city yesterday.
— Now is the time to place your
order for a spring suit. Warm
weather is coming,
— Mrs. M. J. Byne left yesterday
for Hephzihah to be present at the
Murphey family re-union.
—Rev. W. A. Wray, Jr, leaves
Tuesday for New Orleans to attend
I he southern Baptist Convention.
—Several boarders can find pleas
ant rooms and good fare at Mrs. C.
T. Herrington’s. Centrally located
— Cotton was badly damaged
in Burke county by the recent cold
spall. Seed is becoming very scarce.
—Strawberries at 25 cent9 per
quart. Tomatoes at 20 cents a quart
Fresh stock to-day at Chandler
Bro’s.
— Mr. G. L Fullbrighf, one of C >
CAPITAL - - - $25,000 OO
SURPLUS, $7,209 85
Money received on deposit, payable on de
demand. Advances made against approved
collateral, in keeping with balances. Safety,
deposit boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar
ded by special night watchman.
PURECOTTON SEED
FOR SALE
Russell’s Big Boll, King*, Haw
kins, Peterkin —10 bushel lots, 85c;
20 bushel lots, 75:\ For all farm
seeds, write, N. L. WilletDrug Go.,
Augusta, Ga.
Meeting Twentieth Century club
I There will be a meeting of the
j Twentieth Century Club next Mon-
I day morning at 9 o’clock at the
! residence of Mrs J. S. MeElmurray
| A full attendance o' Ihe members
is urged. Committee.
Tresspass Notice.
All 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.*
Cotton Receipts.
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales. ... — 21,014
RouDd Bales 3,612
Total.
24,626
Big Pienic at Ellison’s Bridge.
The big annual picnic will be
given at Ellison’s bridge on the 2d
Saturday, May 111h. Everybody is
invited to come with well-filled bas
kets. Sardis, Midway and Bethany
Sunday schools are especially invi
ted W. W. Ciianderr
Hillis, Ga, May 31, 1901.
Arrival of Trains.
Down (iay train arrives..
Down day train arrives..
9 55 a m
2 49 o m
Down night train arrives 10.31 p m
Up day train arrives... 5.15 am
Up day train arrives 12.05 p m
Up day train arrives 5.25 p m
Sunday’s Only.
Down day train arrives.. 10 42 a m
Up day train arrives..... 431pm
At the Baptist Church.
The pastor of the Baptist church
desires to extend a special invita
tion to the citizens of Waynesboro,
on to-morrow morning and evening
to attend services at the Baptist
church. The subject for the morn
ing hour will be “Our Churches,”
and it is desired if you have the
time that you read carefully the 2d
and 3d chapter of Revelation. At
the evening hour the subject for
lumbla county’s successful farmers, j discussion is to be “Our Homes.”
is here visiting his son, Mr.H J Full- | Preaching in the evening from o to
0.
bright.
— Major Wilkins returned home
last Sunday from a yachting trip,
and will leave to-morrow on anoth
er cruise.
— Mrs. Stamps, of Covington, af-
er a pleasant visit here to her pa
re
turned home.
-Miss Josie Parnell, after a short j j~““ fr atVrnity for so kindly lend
■visit here to her cousin, Miss bathe , their cha ; r * To Messrs. Sulii-
Joe Hurst, has returned to her ! Vii 7i of The True Citizen for spe-
shome in Girard. I c j a j no tices in their paper and nth
—We are informed that Mr. J. ; e r favors. To R. C. Neely and Com
Hickson has purchased the house j paDy f or the use of china. To Mr.
from Judge Callaway now occupied ■ q yy skinner, Mr. J. F.McElmur
Communicated.
The Daughters of the Confedera
cy desire to acknowledge the many
courtesies extended to them at their
annual dinner on memorial day,
$\*sffsasss&y: -
1 of the court house. To the Ma-
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
An Elegant Entertainment at the H< me
of Mies Annie Mackenzie.
One of the most elegant enter-
tainmens of the season was given
by Miss Annie Mackenzie at which
a very large number of this popular
young lady’s friends were present.
It was in compliment to her friend,
Miss Tbeo. Eve. of Wadley, Ga,
now on a visit to her at her pleas
ant home in this city. The smooth
grassy lawn lighted by the moon
lent a peculiar charm to the scene
when the many guests in gay at
tire graced it. Refreshments were
served in due time and enjoyed in
lie balmy spring air.
Those present were—
Misses Pearson, Bessie Quinney,
Caro Price, Banks Carter, Lillian
Carter, Maria Berrien, Emmie
Cates, Abby Biount, Edna Dickin
son, Nona Johnston Sydney Ware,
Annie Garlick, Francis Gresham.
Theo Eve, Annie Mackenzie, Mes-
dames R. N. Berrien, Jr., Nat. Bos
tick, Miller and Messrs. W. O.
Gresham, G. Quinney, T. B. Perr\ 7 ,
Dr. J. M. Byne, J. F. Humphrey, F.
F. G. Ford,'Tracy Mackenzie, A. M.
Outlaw, W. C. Wardlaw, R. D Chan
dler, J. F. MeElmurray, Jr., Nat.
Bostick, R, N. Berrien, Jr.. B. F.
Duke, Berry Ellison, Mell Oliver, R
C. Hurst, Geo. Warren, S. C. Cox
and others
Summer is od. buy your Ice of us
and get full weights, prompt delivery
and our hearty appreciation.
DUKE & CO.
(’Phone No. S.)
Articles stored in Refrigerator for a rea
sonable consideration.
THE SCHOOLS
Of Burke County Will Participate in Ihe
“Winnie Davis Memorial.”
The schools of Burke county are
requested to celebrate May 10th
and aid in the effort to raise a fund
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
Perkins & Bell’s Stw Mill at Halrjondrie
Burned East Thursday.
From Mr. Henry Bell, of Halcy-
ondale, who was in our city yester
day, we learn that the saw and
to endow an annex dormitory to shingle mills, 160,000 feet of lumber.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Dr. W. H. Chandler Celebrates His Fiftieth
Birthday at His Homs Near Girth.
At his country home at Girth, on
last Sunday. Dr, W. H. Chandler
celebrated his fiftieth bir'hday. Ail
of his thirteen children were pres
ent. as well as twenty-seven of his
r eare9t relatives.
It was a source of much regret to
all present that his father, Mr. Wm.
Chandler cou|d not be present, on
account of recent illness.
The handsomest present received
was a beautiful gold-headed walk
ing cane, presented with appropri
ate remarks by Mrs. S. J. McCatb-
ern, in behalf of the five sisters.
lime has dealt gently with the
doctor and his present birthday
finds him hale and hearty aDd fuil
of vigor.
The day was ideal, the diuner
more so and the evening’s shadows
drew near, the guest9 took their
leave after extending their best
wishes for many happy returns of
these pleasant occasions. * *
by Hon E A. Carter.
— Mr. P. L. Corker we learn will
soon rebuild on the lot on which the
house occupied by W. W, Hersey
was burned a few weeks ago.
— Messrs. G. O and C W. Buxton,
of Girard, were here yesterday, and
report cotton badly damaged by the
recent cold spell in that section.
-Judge Geo. C Thomas and fam
ily have returned to the>r homes in
Athens, Their visit here was great
ly enjoved by friends and relatives.
—Mrs. Royall J. Miller, of Tbom-
asville, and her children are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts. Mrs.
Miller is a sister of Hon. S, G. Mc
Clendon. , I Regular services at the Methodist
— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barry, o_ i c | jurc j 1 to-morrow morning and ev-
Oxford, Ala., and Mr3. Jos. Bell, or en j n g 10:30 a m. and 8. Preaching
Augusta, after a short visit here *° | both hours by Dr.Y.J.Alien Sun-
relatives, left yesterday for^their day SL . hooI jn the afternoon. Ep
rav, Mrs. Weils, and many others
whose kindness is deeply apprtci-
pd*
Miss Annie Burton, Sec.
Religious.
Regular services at the Baptist
church to-morrow morning and
evening. Preaching at both hours
hy the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and from
5 to 6 p. m. You are invited.
Regular services at the Presbyte
rian church Sunday morning at
10:30 and at night at 8. Sabbath
school in the afternoon at 4, and
orayermeeting Tuesday afternoon
at 4.
homes. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Walters while here.
Mr. W. J. Baxter of North Brook,
N. C. Says he suffered with piles for
fiftee- years. He tried many rem
edies with no results until he used
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve and
that quickly cured him. H. B. Mc
Master.
worth League Tuesday at 7;30.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
search the remotest parts of the
bowels and remoue the lmDurities
speedily with no discomfort. They
ire famous for their efficacy. Easy
to take, never gripe. H. B. MCMaster.
DEATH
Of Mrs. Susan Reeves, An Esteemed Eadj,
of Near Alexander, Occurred Saturday
East.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Reeves
took place at Habersham church
last Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Reeves had lived a long and
useful life, she was for a number of
years a consistent member of the
Methodist church, and her Christian
character and unselfish life won the
esteem and love of all who knew
her. A large congregation of neigh
bors and friends were present to join
in the last sad rites and give ex
pression to their appreciation of
this deceased friend. In the absence
of the pastor the services were con
ducted by Rev.Francis McCullough,
of Waynesboro. The Citizen ex
tends sympathy to the bereaved
family.
A tramp stole a bottle of Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin. When he ap
peared iti court he explained that
he saw in the advertisement that it
was “easy to take,” so he took it.
“Discharged,” said the judge. “I will
go and take some myself.”It is easy
to take and is a perfect laxative.
Sold by H. B. MCMaster, Waynes
boro; H. Q. Bell, Mitlen.
—Black Minorca eggs at $1.50
per setting of 13 Fresh eggs ready
for delivery. Apply at this office.
From this yard 2.000 eggs were
gathered in the past four months.
Advertising rates on application.
the State Normal School, in Athens.
This is done at the instance of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. We
publish the “Message, to teachers,
children, etc.,” in another column
to-day and invite your perusal.
MARRIAGE LAST SUNDAY.
MiBg Georgia Farmer and Mr. Nat. Bostick
Were United In Marriage.
Mi9s Georgia Farmer, of Louis
ville, Ga.. daughter of Isaac Farmer,
E*q.. was married to Mr. Nat. Bos
tick. of this place Sunday last
She is a most popular young
lady both at home and abroad and
Mr. Bostick stands very high in the
estimation of those who know him.
The happy couple returned to thi9
city Sunday afternoon. Many con
gratulations from friends met the
bridal pair on the return to their
abiding place here.
MR. YOUNG J. ALLEN,
Of Shanghai, China, Will Preach At The
Methodist Church To-morrow Morning
And Night.
Rev. Young J. Allen will occupy
Mr. Branch’s pulpit ot the Method
ist church next Sunday morning
and night. All the world knows
this distinguished missionary,and as
to his w’ork in China no other man
has done more and rarely has any
other one done as much. Everyone
who hears him will be instructed
as well as interested and should em
brace the opportunity without fail
to hear him on his immense work
in the Flowery Kingdom
and 150,000 shingles belonging to
Perkins & Bell was completely de
stroyed hy fire Thursday about 11
o’clock. The loss is estimated to he
$8,000, with no insurance. The fire
is supposed to have caught from
sparks from the slab pile, and when
discovered it was impossible to
save anything The loss falls heav
ily upon these'too energetic young
men who were building up a splen
did business there and they have
the full sympa*hy of friends in
Burke in their heavy loss. With
commendable energy they expect
to commence at an early day to re
build.
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
8t attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Note* or Contracts, see
n*. It will pay you. Ian6,19—hyOO
— Best nickle cigar on market—
Henry George, at Neely’s and Ar
lington Hotel.
BASEBALL.
Red-Hot—First-Class Strong Team—Enm-
ber Has Been Ordered For Enclosure.
The baseball season will com
mence June 15 h, and every game
be played to win. It will be red hot
from start to finish,, and with the
team we have we confidently ex
pect Waynesboro to win out.
Manager MeElmurray will put
the following team in the field:
Reed. c.
Palmer, p.
Henley, p.
Fendier, c. and coach.
Merritt, 2b.
Moates, 3b.
McCathbrn, s. s.
Murphey, 1. f.
McKibben, c. f.
Ross, r. f.
Lumber has been ordered to en
close grounds and to build thegraDd
stand. Work will commence next
week.
Officers Electe 1.
The John R Sturges Camp, Sons
of Veterans met on the 26th day of
April, for the purpose of re-organ
izing. The following officers were
elected:
J. J. Reynolds, Commandant.
E, E. Chance. 1st Lieut Com.
W. G. Green, 2d Lieut. Com.
Geo. F. Cox, Adjutant.
Dr. H. B. McMaster, Surgeon.
W.W. McCathern. Quartermaster.
Rev. W. A. Wray, Chaplain.
R A. Templeton, Treas.
Jno. F. MeElmurray,Jr.,Coi.Sergt.
Jno. D. Munnerlyn, Historian
All members ot the first organi
zation who were found to be ineli
gible to active membership were
elected honorary members.
Dr. Caldwell’s Sypup Pepsin cures
constipation. Sold by h. b. McMaster,
Waynesboro; H. Q. Bell, Mtllen.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Gordon Camp Elects officers. Sponsor,
And Maid of Honor.
The annual election of officers of
Gordon Camp, 369, Confederate Vet
erans, April 26>.h, resulted as fol
lows:
S J. Bell, Capt.
Jno. F. Bates, 1st Lieut.
G. O. Warnock, 2d Lieut.
H. H. Perry, 31 Lieut.
Jno. F. MeElmurray,Sr.,4th Lieut,
J. M. Ward, Adjt.
A. G. Whitehead, Surgeon.
W. McCathern, Quartermaster.
W. A. Blount, Commissay.
P. B. Hall, Chap.
Sol W’etberhahn, Sergt. Maj.
S. R. Fulcher, Officer of the Day,
W. T. Netberland, Color Sergt
Jno. PeM, Vidette.
E. A. Carter, 1st Color Guard.
Jerry Martin, 2d Color Guard.
Miss Fannie Gresham, Sponsor.
Miss Madeline Rouizahn, Maid of
Honor.
Delegates to Reunion at Mem
phis, Jno. F. MeElmurray, Sr, and
Geo. O. Warnock.
HAEEOCK’S CULTIVATOR.
No one can afford to farm with
out this tool—for running over cot
ton. breaking crust, killing coat of
grass before cottou is up, allowing
it to come up on clean beds and in
fane condition.
Thousands of them in U9e in all
the cotton growing states.
It cultivates corn going one time
to the row, and cotton going diago
nally across the rows.
Capacity 20 acres per day, price
reduced from twelve to NINE dol
lars Cash! No time, no discount.
Ifyouwantto be benefited sit
down and order one quick, enclos
ing remittance. If you are afraid
of being humbugged, don’t order.
We know hy experience that it is a
complete success and we think as
great recommendation as we can
give them, is the fact, that we sold
them last season with the under
standing that! if they did not suit
that they could be returned and
money refunded. Not one was re
turned and every one that used
them are willing to recommend
them. J. A. Rodgers,
Perkins, Ga.
Agent for Burke and Screven
Counties.
—Marshal Grubbs perpetrated a
“joke” (?) on The Citizen last is
sue when he informed us he had
captured the negro Molphus, want
ed by the Sylvania authorities. The
negro has not yet been arrested so
far as we have heard.
Skin affections will readily disap
pear by using DeWitt’s Witch Ha
zel Salve. Look out for counterfeits
If you eet DeWitl’s you will get
good results. It is the quick and pos
itive cure for piles. H. b. McMaster.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
IMPROVED FARM FOE SALE
The Bob Thomas Diace. 66tli district, con
taining 580 acres, 380 cleared, 2u0 acres In
original forest, 4 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
— Mr E. O Dobbs, a law student
at the State University, spent last
Saturday in Waynesboro with his
brother - in - law, H J. Fulibright,
Esq.
—Col. W. E. Jones left yesterday
for Athens to see his son, Sidney,
who is still quite sick there. We
hope to soon have news of his con
valescence.
—The stock of general merchan
dise of L A. Burke both in Way
nesboro and Milien will be sold on
the 13th in9t. See adv. In another
column to-daj.
— Mi83 Eve, of Wadley, i9 the
charming guest of Miss Mackenzie.
She has visited in Waynesboro be
fore and a number of friends join
in welcoming her.
Augusta Chronicle April 30tbu—
Miss Bessie Quinney, who was
much admired last week while the
guest of Miss Lila Reynolds, return-
home yesterday afternoon.
• —Mr. Pink Beale, who has been
working for the Waynesboro Oil
Mill and Fertilizer Co., left Thurs
day for Edgefield, S. C., whee he
takes a position with the American
Cotton Co.
— Mrs. Robt. A. Hatcher, of Wad
!ey. who is en route home after
spending the winter in Augusta, is
the guest of Mrs. E C Blount. This
visit is greatly eojoyed by her
friends here.
— Hon. F. L. Brinson informs us
he is placing material on his lot on
Myrick street to build a livery and
sale stable, and when complete will
b9 equipped with nice turnouts and
good horses,
— Mr. H. H. Davis, a prominent
citizen of Tenaille, father of our
fellow townsman, Mr. H. Jeff. Davi9
is here visiting his son. This office
enjoyed a pleasant call from him
Thursday afternoon.
—Dr.Y.J. Allen and daughter,
while in the city, will be the guests
of Mrs. Neely. Monday afternoon
from 5 to 6 Mrs. Neely will receive
the Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society in honor of her distinguish
ed visitors.
—Mrs. Munnerlyn very kindly
treated The Citizen’s force to a
most delightful waiter of strawber
ries Wednesday. The fruit was
from her own garden and were fine
and luscious. Many thanks for this
kind remembrance.
-Mrs.J.R Chance died at her home
a few miles in the country early
Tuesday morning, and her remains
were interred in the cemetery here
Wednesday. Sympathy of friends
is extended the bereaved husband
and relatives in their great loss.
—The Postal Telegraph Company
has a force of hands engaged in
putting up taller poles on their line
in this city. They are higher than
most of the shade trees, which will
avoid the severe trimming the
trees receive when lines are run.
—There will be a recital by the
pupils In voice culture of the Way
nesboro Academy in the Auditori
um next Friday night,and a cordial
invfa’.ion is extended to all. These
occasions are always very pleasant
for all who attend; and a nice pro
gram is being arranged.
—Col. S. H. Jone9 treated his
friends to a delightful picnic on
Monday evening last. Everything
was propitious. The breezes were
just right. The moon did its bast to
make things seem soft and lovely,
and when it came to the refresh
ments Col. Seab. had everything up
to date.
Job Printing promptly executed,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT FOR
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR
GIA. NORTHEASTERN DIVISION,
In Re )
L. A. BURKE, £ In Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt. )
Under and by virtue of an order of the Hon
orable Joseph Ganahl, referee in Bankruptcy
for said division, passed April 30th, 1901, the
undersigned trustee of E, A, Burke, Bank
rupt, will expose for sale at the place of bus-
noss formerly occupied by said E. A. Burke,
in the town of Waynesboro in said district,
on the 13th day of May, 1901, at twelve o’clock
noon, all of the stock of merchandise con
tained in said store, consisting of dry goods,
notions, shoes, millinery and groceries, and
everything of every kind, character or de
scription contained in said store.
The undersigned trustee of L. A. Burke,
bankrupt, will expose for sale at the place of
business formerly occupied by the said E. A.
Burke,Bankrupt, in the town of Milien. of
said district,on i he 13th dayhf May, 1901, at
3:S0 o’clock p, m- all of the stock of mer
chandise contained in said store, consisting
of dry goods, shoes, millinery, groceries and
all and everything of every kind, character
or description contained in said store. Also
at. the same time and place will be sold all
note-, and accounts, and choses in action of
every kind due said L. A. Bnrke.
Said stock of goods, etc , having been in
ventoried and appraised, the appraisement,
as well as the stock of goods itself, is open to
the inspection of any contemplating pur
chaser who may apply to the undersigned
Purchasers desiring to inspect the stock of
goods at Milien. Ga.. can do so by applying
to Josiah Holland, Esq., at that place.
Purchasers desiring to inspect the stock of
goods at Waynesboro, Ga., can do so by ap
plying to Sol. Wetherliahn, Esq., at that
place.
Said property will be sold freed from all
liens, terms CASH.
SAM’L H. MYERS.
Trustee in Bankruptcy for L A. Burke,
W. D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
Office houis: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to4
p. m. Specsal attention to crown and bridge
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a
arge city saved patro'ns. sep3,’9&—by
Insure your
House,
Insure your
Barn,
Insure your
Furniture
Insurance . . .
W. M. Fulcher,
Agent,
Waynesboro.
Georgia.
I
Insure your
Life.
I represent
the largest
Co’s in the
world.
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,. R. R.
Coal train; some seem to
think that he fell into one
of Rockefellers oil wells:
While Others over that say
he wandered aimlessly in
to Pierpont Morgan’s safe
which opens only once in
twenty years and thus is
doomed to a Rip Van Win
kle nap. At any rate the
plain people could get along
without the boy but what
can they do with the full
dinner pail gone, and an
other like it not in exis
tence.
THE CASH CONCERN
takes the dilemma by the
horns and proposes to re
lieve the situation by selling
A TJCTION GOODS at such
places as will make times
seem good and easy to our
customers.
We make you a feiv
quotations as herein
below:—
Gent’s neglige shirts,silk stripe 44c
“ “ “ 2 collars 49c
“ heavy double front shirts 40c
Ladies’sieeveles3 undervests 4c up
Blacking brush and blacking 10c
Shoe polish, black or tan 8c
Goblets 5c each
Plates 5c each
Cup and saucer 7c
Fish hooks 10c per 100
Gent’s 4-ply collars 5c
“ “ cuffs 10c
“ shell hats 25c
Alarm clocks 75c
Watches, good time keepers 80c
Ladies’ shirt waists 25c front 44c
“ “ fancy
Smotbing irons 50 per pair
A beautiful assortment of em
broideries at prices that fits your
pocket.
SEE OUR WINDOW, ANY
THING FOR ONE CENT.
Read and
Learn,
A fringed 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, vicl
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, $144.
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 ail widths at
price.
The President Suspender the
world over 50c, our price 44c.
Ladies unbleached gauze vests 4c
Milinerv.
Miss Walters is again at the head
of our Millinery Department and
can bo found next door to the Opera
House and Armory. She has s i
the latest things in that line and
will only ask a reasonable price.
Don’t forget the place.
Remember the Penny Goods.
Now is the time to
get a value in boys
clothing.
Now is the
money and
time to save the
THE CASH
CONCERN,
Sip of the Red Flag