Newspaper Page Text
■
Elegant
urniture
NEGRO KILLED,
1 .M>k M\er this list and se* - it there i'n’t several articles you need. If so come to us and
. guarantee ttie prices will he the lowest
Mahogany Suits,
Walnut suits,
Hiriiseye Maple Suits,
O.ik Suits,
i berry Suits,
Birch Suits,
Parlor Suits.
Fancy odd Pieces,
Ma t'ngs,
Kugs,
Willow hookers.
Fancy Rockers,
Bedroom Hookers,
Sitting riiiairs,
Fancy Chairs,
Morris Chairs,
Brass Bpds,
Iron Beds
Toilet Bets,
Shades, Etc,
Pining Tables,
I.ibrary Tables,
< 'cuter Tab'es,
Odd Dressers,
Odd Washs'ands,
Sideboards,
Buffets.
Folding Beds,
I lamps,
Hoi 1 Top Desks,
Book Cases.
China Cabinets.
Writing Desks,
Standing Desks.
Typewriter Desks,
Chiffoners,
Couches,
Lounges,
Art Squares,
Hat Hocks.
SPECIALS.
Our $15
12
5
4
1
o
O
00 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits.
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 repula' le salesmen will take pleasure In serving vou: W. D. Platt. J. I.
Palmer, E. B. Gibson, W. E. Latimer, F. T. Cody, L. F. Platt, E. B Pilcher,
§he rue (^itizen.
WAYNESBORO. GA.. MAY 18. 1801.
•< I at the P.O. Wavnesboro as2aclasxmalte'
..Jacob Phinizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker.Vice-Pres.
I{. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
THE
CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
II AM
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Commenced Business December 3i, 1892.
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
All business intrusted to us shall have
ur best attention. octl2. T 95—by
CAPITAL - - - $25,000 00
SURPLUS, $7,209 S5
Money received on deposit, payable on de-
demand. Advances made against approved
collateral, in keeping with balances. Safety,
deposit boxes to rent in fireproof yault guar
ded by special night watchman.
Highway Robbery.
— Mrs. Julia Warren is visiting
in Augusta.
—Mr. James Ellis visited rela
tives in Statesboro this week.
-Ready-to-wear hats at a great
reduction at "Mrs. A. M. Wells’.
—Smoke Henry George ciuars—
at Neely’s and Arlington Hotel.
— Capt. Thos, B. Cox, of the 66:h
district, was in the city Thursday.
— Dr. Royall J. Miller, of Thornas-
ville, is visiting Hon. and Mrs. J. H
Roberts.
—Judge E. L. Brinson, of Augus
tit, was down yest-rday on judicial
business.
—Miss Hate' Wakelee r of Hern
don, is visiting Mrs. M. J. Byne in
iliis city.
— Henry George cigar, best niekle
rsmoke made, at Neely’s and Arling
ton Hotel.
— Mr. F. B. Godbee, a popular cit-
iz n of the 64th district, was in the
city Tuesday.
— Best nickle cigar cn market—
Henry George, at Neely’s and Ar
Jington Hotel.
— We are pleased to see Capt. W.
M, Fulcher out again af.'er a spell
ot rheumatism.
—Two hundred and thirty-five
tickets were sold Thursday for the
Sunday school picnic,
— Mr. W. W. Jones has returned
home from Augusta, where he has
been for several weeks.
—Solicitor-General Jos. Reynold ■,
of Augusta, spent a few hours in
Waynesboro Thursday.
—Mr. George Brinson returned to
Dublin yesterday. His friends he”e
are always glad to see him.
— Mr. J. F. Odom, a prominent
young planter of the 68th district,
spent Wednesday in the city.
— Mrs. L. Burch and Miss May
belie Baxley, of Augusta, spent this
week with Mrs. G. P. Kilpatrick.
—Several boarders can find pleas
ant rooms and good fare at Mrs. C.
T. Herrington’s. Centrally located
— Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clary, of
Augusta, were here Monday, ami
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. C.
Young.
— Miss Fannie Gresham returned
Tuesday afternoon from a very
pleasant visit to Miss Sydney Jones
at Herndon.
— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chandler, of
-the 63 h district, visited relatives
here this week. They returned
home yesterday.
—Now is the time to place your
order for a spring suit. Warm
weather is coming.
H, H. Manau.
— Dr. Miller Byne and Mr. James
Brinson enjoyed a fish fry on the
banks of Ogeechee yesterday, as
guests of Mr. Geo, Law Jones.
—Ribbons at 15 and 19 cents a
yard, laces and siiks very cheap.
Some real bargains for the next
two weeks. Mrs A. M. Wells.
—The Waynesboro Telephone Ex
change put its new cable in place
this week, and Constructor Harrell
had a hard week’s work on double
time.
—ice cream was served by the
ladies of the Baptist church la3t
evening in the court house yard
neat sum was realized for
church.
-Supt. C. C. Biggerstaff, of the
Waynesboro Cotton Oil Co, went
to New Orleans this week to attend
a meeting of the Southern cotton
oil mill men.
—The friends in Burke county of
Mr. Louis Cohen sympathise with
him and hope he will soon recover
his health. He is sick with malaria
at his home in Augusta.
Bob. Johnston, col., has been
placed in jail here charged with
highway robbery. It is alleged
that he robbed another negro of a
pistol somewhere near Herndon.
Barn and Stock Burned.
A barn with contents and stables
with three good mules belonging to
Mr. R C. Chance, of Lawtonville,
were burned a few uights ago b>
lightning. Loss estimated to be
over $600, with no insurance.
New Quarters.
Chandler Bros , our popular young
merchants, have rented the store
corner of Peace and Liberty streets
from Mrs. J. C. Miller and will move
there July 1st, where they will be
pleased to serve their friends with i and a love for blood shed that
the best goods and polite treatment.
Cotton Receipts.
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales. ... — 21,045
Round Bales 3,632
Total 24,677
Shingles at Reduced Prices.
Wehaveju3t received five car
loads of the best No. 1 and 2 shin
gles and will sell them to the pub
lic at the decline price. We sell
lumber, brick, shingles, lime and
cement to the retail trade at the
closest figures.
tf Waynesboro Grocery Co
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Waynesboro post office May
13, 1901:
Amanda Attaway, Henry Butler,
W M Burton, Isaac Harden, Laura
Jordan, A W Lawson, Cornelia
PoDder, Dukes Singleton, Emma
Wright, Jno Watts.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
The Augusta Lumber Co.,
Augusta, Ga., is sending out some
very attractive little catalogues
telling about Fly Screens for win
dows. These screens are comfort
makers and money savers. The
catalogue shows the designs and
names the prices. Write to Augus
ta Lumber Co, and ask for a copy
It will be mailed to you at once
without charge.
Has Been Shackled in «Jaii.
Henry Madison, a colored prison
er in jail charged with assault with
intent to murder, made the remark
that he intended to get out of jail
at all hazards at the first opportuni
ty, and Jailor Odom has placed him
in irons promptly. He will hardly
be able to carry his threats into ex
ecution before the authorities shall
be ready to deal with him as the
law directs.
. A
the
To My Friends in Burke County.
I am now with the dry goods de
partment of the J. B. White Co., of
Augusta, Ga.. and will be pleased
to have my friends in Burke county
cali and see me when they visit
Augusta. Then if you need any
thing in the dry goods line, I shall
be pleased to sell them to you at the
lowest prices. We ha,ve just what
will please you, and I will appreci
ate your favors. Respectfully,
J. H. Lively,
With the J. B. White Co, Augusta.
Sadden Death,
Jake Jonb8on’s (daughter/ Janie
Mitchell, who was a washer woman
came to the Bank of Waynesboro
yesterday evening about 5 o'clock,
alter having delivered her week’s
laundry, to see her father. While
there she was suddenly seized with
an apoplectic stroke, and tbo all
was done possible to save her, she
died in a short timp. Her father
has been a porter at the bank a loDg
—Mr. D. J. Macauley. a promt
nent merchant of Chester, S. C, was i ,j me and has the sympathy of many
here several days this week on bus- j white friends who know this faith
less. He was a guest of his broth
er-in-law, Dr. McMaster.
-We are pleased to report; Sid-
ney Jones, who is at the City
hospital in Augusta, much improv
ed He is able to sit up, and hopes
to be strong enough to return home
sometime next week.
ful old colored man.
Skin affections will readily disap
pear by using DeWitt’s Witch Ha
zel Salve. Look out for counterfeits.
If you get DeWitt’s you will get
good results.lt is the quick and pos
itive cure for piles, h. b. McMaster.
Throat. Cut With a Razor By Another
Negro
The killings in our immediate
‘ section of the county come so regu-
! larly that a stereotype form may
just as well oe keot cn hand with a
i space for names and weapons only
, to be filled in.
, Last week we told of the killing j
! old Dan Jones just for a little quar- !
j rel. This week one Henry Dozer!
deliberately slashes the jugular
vein of Grant Williams, and in five
minutes he is dead.
The quarrel took place on Mr.
Enon Chance’s farm, just outside of
the city, Tuesday last. It was a
trivial fuss that brought them to
blow’s with fists. It does not matter
I as to this story who struck first, but
j D< zier got a lick that made him
j promise Williams, that he would
| kill him when he came home at
I dinner-time. Sure enough at noon
! time, Dozier armed with a razor,
I
the favorite negro w T eapon, sought
Williams and renewed the quarrel
He got near enough to get in the
very deadliest kind of work, for be
fore Williams was aware of Boziei’s
purpose a slash with a razor had al
most severed his head from his
shoulders. It was a most fearful as
well as exceedingly dexterous cut.
A practiced butcher from one of
Armour’s slaughter pens, who stabs
to the heart 500 or more hogs a day,
could not have done the work more
skillfully than this heartless negro
beast.
Heseemed to be absolutely indiffer
ent to the crime he had committed,
for Williams who started to run for
a doctor fell dead a few yards from
his fiendish slayer, and he walked
to him, witnessed his last dying
gasps while lighting a cigarette.The
devil himself could not have been
any more cool and unaffected.
As the jail is filling up with negro
felons that the county court cannot
reach, and expenses are being mul
tiplied daily upon the tax payers of
the county, does it not appear that
the time has arrived for our legisla
ture to devise some remedy for this
infernal murderous killing of ne
groes by each other ? It is a con
stant menace of lynching and if the
negroes were not universally indif
ferent to such horrors there would
be violent deaths to more of ‘these
killers on the spot than are meeted
out. It is not resoect or fear of the
law, we apprehend, so much as ad
miration for the heroic murderer
pre
vents lynching.
This fiend would make an excel
lent pet for Parkhurst. He is one
of these educated latter day niggers
in w’hom no one on the face of the
earth can find a trait to admire ex
cept Parkhurst and his gang of
cranks. Forty per cent, of the state
school fund has for years been spent
on this class of our population to
make (hem better citizens and to
elevate their moral condition, and
it has borne fruit by increasing
murderers among sliem twenty-five
per cent.
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres j
W. H. Walters, Cnshicr.
I
X f KEEP X S
lee!« lee!
Summer is on. I'uy your Ice of us
and get full weights, prompt delivery
and our hearty appreciation.
1
DUKE & CO.
(’Phone No, S.)
i
Articles stored in Refrigerator for a rea
sonable consideration.
BASE BALL NOTES.
SPECIAL FROM HERNDON.
What is Happening in Base Bali Circles— j
The Grand Stand Completed.
There will be a concert consist
ing of recitations. duetts, quartetts
and solos at the Armory, Tuesday
night next by some of the best local
talent in the city. This entertain
ment will be given for the benefit
of the uniform fund for the Waynes
boro base ball team. Admission 25
cents. Children 10 cents. Reserv
ed seats 35 cents, and on sale at
Ford’s drug store Monday.
The uniforms for the Waynes
boro baseball club have been or
dered. The colors will be brown
and old gold.
Eighteen dollars was realized
Trom the ice cream festival on the
lawn at Mr. Qulnney’s home last
Monday evening, for the benefit of
the baseball.
The grand stand, with a seating
capacity of 250 people and bleachers
and the fence around the baseball
park have been completed.
Manager McElmurray made.the
first home run at the new baseball i
grounds. He slipped off the roof
of the grand stand.
Fred. Beusse will hold down sec
ond instead of Merritt, who goes to
New York.
A Backet of Dimea Plowed Up-Other In
teresting Items.
Correspondence Citizen.
May 16.— Experienced farmers of
the county are of (he opinion that
all cotton planted before the second
week in April has rotted in the
ground and will have to be replant
ed Most of the farmers who plant
ed early have already replanted.
After spending several days here
as the guest of Miss Sidney Jones,
Miss Fannie Gresham returned to
Waynesboro Tuesday, accompanied
by Miss Kate Wakelee, who will
spend some time in the cPy.
Rev, J. B. Griuer will fill hi s reg
ular appointment here Sunday, and
Monday following conference will
be held.
Presiding Elder Thompson will
preach at Fair Haven Sunday. Ail
are cordially invited.
W- F. Lewis reports plowing up a
bucket of dimes in his cotton field
this week, and says there was at
least a half bushel of them.
THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO,!
McKinley
CAPITAL, 950.000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $10,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest.
Prosperity.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see ffUTinu’S full (UmiCI I tClH U1
is ft will pay you. jan6,19—byOO i . ,
| his liana, borne say that
Religions.
Yen. Harry Cassils will visit here
.and preach at St. Michael’s church
during the 1st week in June.
No service at the Baptist church
to morrow, as the pastor has gone
to fill his regular appointment at
Therissa.
Rev. F. McCullough fills his reg
ular appointment to-morrow morn
ing ai Mt. Zion; in the evening at
Coke’s chapel; at night at Greens
Cut.
Regular services at the Presbyte
rian t hurch Sunday morning at
10:30 and at night at 8. Sabbath
school in the afternooD. Prayer-
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 5.
Regular services at the Methodist
church to morrow morning and ev
ening 10:30a.m. and 8p.m.Preaching
at both hours by Rev. W. A, Huck
abee. Sunday school in the after
noon. Epworth League Tuesday al
7:30 •
THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC.
SEA SERPENT SEEN IN BRIER CREEK.
WAS IN SESSION YESTtRDA/.
A Called Session of Burke Superior Court
Was Held Yesterday.
Judge Brinson was down yester
day to hold superior court, the ob
j°ct of which was to hear a mo
tion for new trial in the case of
John Walker, one of the escapes
who was recaptured. After over
ruling the motion Walker, who had
been found guilty of assault with
intent to murder, was resentenced
to the penitentiary for four years.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives..
9 55
a
m
Down day train arrives..
2 49
o
m
Down night train arrives
10.34
P
m
Up day train arrives...
5.15
a
m
Up day train arrives
12.05
P
m
Up day train arrives
5.25
P
no
Sunday’s Only.
Down day train arrives..
1042
a
m
Up day train arrives
4 31
P
m
Dr. Caldwell’s Sypup Pepsin cures
constipation. Sold by H. B. McMaster,
Waynesboro; H. Q. Bell, Mtllen
Every
Housekeeper
The Best for the Table
And at the same
time wants it as
CHEAP AS POSSIBLE.
Snowbird Flour — the
best on the market
65c. per sack. $4.50
per barrel
Sugar (best granulated)
16 lbs. $1.00.
Arbuckle’s Coffee. 8 lbs,
$100.
Full line of other goods at
CUARY'S,
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
search the remotest parts of the
bowels and remoue the impurities
speedily with no discomfort. They
are famous’for their efficacy. Easy
to take, never gripe. H. B. McMaster.
While Fishing in Brier Creek This Monster
is Seen by Two Young Men.
Wiley Gresham and Heman At
taway went fishing at Brier creek
Thursday. They bring back a snake
story and a hair breadth escape.
This is a real snake story and did
not have its origin in fiction or anti
dote.
After fishing in a boat sometime
in the sunshine they drove the boat
under some shady bushes. A sleepy
snake woke up and fell into the
boat. A lively time ensued. Wiley
(who was in the war with Spain)
immediately opened with his quick
firer, but shot wild, missed the ser
pent and shot holes in the boat as
fast as Schley shot holes in Cerve-
ra’s fleet. The boat filled and sunk,
the young gentlemen "pulled for
the shore” and the snake wont home
to his weepiDg family. They s-iy
the snake was at least three hun
dred yards in • length, as near as
they could guess in their hurry.
A LECTURE.
The Sunday Schools Fad an Excursion to
Augusta Thursday.
The joint Sunday schools of the
city chartered a train and had a
lovely excursion to Augusta’s Lake
View Thursday last. It was large
ly attended, there being 235 tickets
sold.
The Central railroad made very
cheap rates and handled its guests
with the greatest care and comfort.
Not the slightest accident occurred
and promptly at 7 o’clock, p. m., all
after a very pleasant day, were at
home delighted with the trip.
Augusta will be down here with
her Sunday schools 6ome day we
hope, as they did last year, and
have a good time to remember.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Committee Appointed to Look After the
Light Business for Waynesboro.
The city fathers have appointed
a committee from the council con
sisting cf Messrs. W. M. Fulcher
and P. B. Hall to report any infor
mation procured regarding the es
tablishingjhere of an electric light
plant. Efforts will be made to es
tablish one and light the city as
soon as possible with electricity.
Mr. Thos. Dixon Will Lecture At the
Academy Auditorium on the 5th of
June.
Because of Mr. Thos Dixon’s en
gagement to lecture before several
of the Southern Ghatauquas, we
have succeeded in securing him for
one lecture to be given on June the
5th. We have made considerable
effort to get Mr. Dixon, as so many
of the people of Waynesboro have
expressed a desire to hear him. He
could not be secured through the
lyceum bureau as his price wa3 too
great. But as everybody knows of
his ability and reputation as a lec
turer we are confident that a suffi
cient number of the people of our
town will take advantage of this
opparlunity of hearing him to make
up the amount guaranteed.
F. S. Burney.
Examination of Public School Teachers.
The state examination of appli
cants for teachers’ license will be
held in Waynesboro, Saturday, June
1st, 1901 Work begins at 8:30 a. m.,
by which hour all applicants must
be present. White teachers will
assemble at Waynesboro Academy
—colored, in the Superior Court
room. Many licenses of white teach
ers and all licenses of colored must
be renewed at this time. The last
legislature repealed all laws ex
empting from examination those
holding diplomas or certificates of
any character whatever. All ap
plicants who wrote our "special”
work are required to take this
general state examination. By or
der of the State School Commission
er. J. H. Roberts, C. S. C„
Burke county, Ga.
May 38th, 1901.
A tramp stole a bottle of Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin. When he ap
peared in 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.”lt is easy
to take and is a perfect. laxative.
Sold by H. B. McMaster, Waynes
boro; H. Q. Bell, Millen.
Receipt For Balance Dae.
Since last report the following
card has been received from the
Mayor of Jacksonville which will
explain itself.
Jacksonville, Fla , May 8,1901.
Mr. R C. Neely, Mayor, Waynes
boro, Ga.—Dear Sir:—Have just re
ceived your check for $1.25, addi
tional subscription of the people of
Waynesboro,for which I thank you.
Same will be turned over to A M.
Ives, Treasurer, Relief Committee.
Yours gratefully,
J. E. T. Bowden, Mayor.
Work Has Commenced.
The work on the Haven Acade
my building in this city has been
commenced. The colored people
laid their corner stone some weeks
since with great ceremony, andjnow
the work will be hurried to com
pletion. The building will front on
Barron ^treet, and will be two
stories in height, with four class
rooms on the first faoor, and chapel
on second, d’hpy expect to have it
ready for occupancy in September.
The building will cost about $3,000
Mr. W. J. Baxter of North Brook,
N. C. Says he suffered with piles for
fifteen years. He tried many rem
edies with no results until be used
DeWitl’s Witch Hazel Salvo and
that quickly cured him. h. b Mc
Master.
—"Roark’s Methods” is the pro
fessional text to be used in the state
examination. Orders filled by the
American Book Company, Atlanta,
Ga. Price $1.00 post paid.
—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.
—Miss Ellen Callaway, of Wash
ington, Ga, spent a couple of dajs
here this week with her brother, W.
R. Caliaway, Esq She has visited
in Waynesboro before, and a pleas
ant circle of friends welcomed her.
—Rev. Thos. Dixou, Jr, “king of
the lecture platform,” will deliver
his famous lecture "Backbone” at
the Waynesboro Academy Audito
rium June 5th, and it will be one of
the prominent events of com
mencement week.
— Wiregrass Blade May 10th.—
"Miss Clara Webster has been
doing some of the prettiest embroid
ering and knitting we have ever
had the pleasure to see. She makes
mats, scarfs, pillow cases,head rests,
&c, and the work is very beautiful.”
She is the daughter of Mr. Webster
of Waynssboro.
—Sam. H. Myers, Esq., trustee in
bankruptcy of L. A Burke, sold the
stock of general merchandise in
Waynesboro Monday last to Dr H.
B. McMaster for D J. Macauley, of
Chester, S. C., for $695 Mr. Macau
ley has been engaged for a couple
of days packing the goods for ship
ment to Chester. Tho stocks at
Millen we learn were bought for
parties in Augusta.
—Mrs. A. H. Blount, who was a
delegate to the South Georgia Ep
worth League, at Savannah with
Miss Ru'h Hardwick has re
turned home Miss Hardwick
continued her visit to South
Carolina We learn through Mrs.
Blount that the South Georgia
League ha3 been invited to hold
their next annual conference in our
city. Waynesboro will be proud to
entertain them.
— Wiregrass Blade May 10th,—In
the big fire at Jacksonville last
week Mr. Willie Marsh, son of Mrs,
G. S. Rountree and brother of Mrs.
N. P Thomas and Mrs. J. M. Dun-
woody, lost his dwelling and all it
contained. Mrs. Jenkins, 3ister of
the late Niei McLeod, lost all
her valuables. Both the above have
many friend3 and relatives here
who sympathise, and seme have
sent them assistance.
—There was quite a pleasant
event in the nature of a fish fry at
Ray’s bridge last Tuesday night,
with Allen Reeves officiating as
chef. Those who participated in
this delightful outing were, Mrs. C.
C. Wimberly, Misses Mallie McMas
ter, Annie Burton, Ellen Callaway,
Sallle Joe Hurst, and Willie Wim
berly. The gentlemen were Messrs.
Geo O. Warnock, O. W. Skinner,
F. S Burney, R. D Chandler, Ashley
Outlaw and W. R Callaway.
, he got tanked up to celebrate
his father's re-election and
was run over by a Pa. R. K.
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 UCTION GOODS at such
prices as will make times
seem good and easy to our
customers.
We make you a few
(/notations as herein
below:—
Gent’s neglige shirts,silk stripe 44c
“ “ " 2 collars 49c
“ heavy doubre front shirts 40c
Ladies’sleeveless undervests 4c up
Blacking brush and blacking 10c
Shoe polish, black or tan 8c
Goblets 5c each
Plates 5s 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 80 :
Ladies’shirt waists 25c front 44c
“ “ fancy
SmotbiDg irons 50 per pair
A beautiful assortment of em
broideries at prices that fits your
pocket.
SEE OUR WINDOW, ANY
THING FOR ONE CENT.
Working; 24 Hours a Day.
There’s no rest, for those tireless little
workers—Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and
Ague. They banish Sick Headache,
drive out Malaria. Never gripe or
weaken. Small, taste nice, work won
ders. Try them. 25c at H. B. Me-
Master’s.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
IMPROVED FARM FOE SALE
The Bob Thomas place, 66th district., con
taining 5.30 acres, 380 cleared. 200 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
OOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOCKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO
Why?
DO reople Insure their Lives in small
companies, when they can place their
Insurance in the
Jlutual Iiife Insurance Co.,
_ of New York, at a lower rate than most
Write and nave your families absolutely protected.
companies.
FULCHEE,
glad to give
is Local Agent at Waynesboro, for this company and would b:
you any information regarding It.
Below is a clipping trom the Atlanta Constitution of May 10th, which
TI
gives some ie a of how THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO’S, policies
are valued in the New York stock markdt during the re ent panic.
tiood as eoreroment Bonds—Polices of Sutuai Lite Insurance
Company of Sew York.
New York. May 10 —The late panic in the stock market
gives proof of tne investment value of life insurance in a sound
company. Even in the most exciting moments a policy in
i Mi ‘ ’ " ~ '
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, was as
good as government bonds as collateral for a loan. The assets
of the Mutual Life are more than $35,(,’€0 003 greater than the
total cash assets of the United States government, inclnding
the MSO.000.000 of gold reserve.
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 50and$3 per pair.
These are genuine band-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, $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 duDlicated 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 Walters is again at the head
of our Millinery Department and
can bu found next door to the Opera
House and Armory. She has all
the latest things in that line and
will only ask a reasonable price.
Don’t forget the place.
Remember the Penny Goods.
$uw 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
. %
The poor boy is lost. When
last seen was wandering
down Wall street N Y.wi fh
1111
„.
WAYNESBORO, GA.