Newspaper Page Text
Furniture.
I , ik over this list and see il there isn'
7iiarant.ee the prices will bo the lowest,
hominy Suits, Willow Hockers,
nut Knits. Fancy Rockers,
iseye Maple Suits, Bedroom Rockers,
Suits, Sitting Chairs,
rr y Suits, Fancy Chairs,
vh Suits, Morris Chairs,
,,r Suits, Brass Beds,
,’r.v Odd Pieces, Iron Beds
tings,
’ set era! articles you need. I f so come to us and
Toilet Sets,
Shades, Etc,
Dining Tables,
Library Tables,
Center Tables,
Odd Dressers,
Odd Washstands,
Sideboards,
Buffets.
Folding Beds,
Lamps,
Roll Top Desks,
Book Cases.
China Cabinets,
Writing Desks,
Standing Desks,
Typewriter Desks,
Chiffoners,
Couches,
Lounges,
Art Squares,
Hat Rocks.
12 00
5 50
4 50
1 50
3 50
SPECIALS.
00 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits.
Sideboards.
Hat Racks.
Extension Tables.
Center Tables.
Best lumshed white Iron Bedsteads.
THE AUGUSTA HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY,
S3G Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Tin-following reputable salesmen will take pleasure In serving vou • W L Platt T T
■aimer. K. B. Gibson, W. E. Latimer, F. T. Cody, L. F. Platt, E. B. Pilcher.' ’
(The §[rue Citizen.
AYXESBORO. GA.. JULY 13. 1901.
itf.hr. P.O. Waynesboro as 2d etas smaller
h'cob Phinizy, Pres, C-G. Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
Ilili til
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Commenced Business December 3r, 1892.
Paid up Capital, $200,000.
All business int rusted to us shall have
r best attention.
octl2.’95—by
—Teams Cash. Ice Cash. Please
■n’t a>k for credit at
■* juiGkt C. W. Hurst.
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
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 watchrnau.
IS
—ice, Ice, Ice at Duke & Co’s.
-Damp Blount is visiting rela-
ives in Tifton.
— Mr. Benj Warren, of Louisville,
visiting in the city.
— Mrs E, H. Rushing is visiting
relatives at Herndon.
—Judge R E. Melton, of Blythe,
was in the city Tuesday.
—There will be no services at the
Baptist church to-morrow.
— A Great Dane dog has been ad
ded to the “armory” of the jail.
— Postmaster Brinson, of Millen,
visited Waynesboro Saturday last,
—The finest beef and mutton in
the market for sale by Duke & Co.
Prof. Jordan Sanford, of Heph-
h, visited friends here this
week.
— Meadames J. H, Roberts and
Lulu Wilson arp in Monteagie,
zib
am.
— Leave your orders for (he best
fresh meats in Waynesboro at Duke
& Co’s.
— Miss Bertha Wimberly, of Ly
nns, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harlow.
— Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wether-
hahn visited friends in Savannah
this week.
— Jno. Daniel will leave on the
, loth inst. for Sapbire, N. C., for
I the summer.
-Cap:. C. B. Baston will accept
our thanks for a basket of very fine
Japan plums.
—Jno. Delightful Munnerlyn
spent several days this week with
the home folks.
Miss Madge Houston, of Augus-
Mules for Sale.
I have several v ’ry nice mules
that I will close out at a ba r gain.
Cal! at once. Bee. F. Malabar,
Waynesboro. Ga.
For Sale.
1 Smith Press; 1 50 saw gin; 1 8
horse engine; 1 6 horse engine, for
sale cheap. Address post office box
No. 30, Waynesboro, Ga. ju!6-ct
Lost
On the 28th ult, a new pocket case
of surgical instruments. Either
dropped from buggy or left at a pa
tient’s house. Liberal reward if re
turned to my office.
A. G. Whitehead, M. D.
Cotton Receipts.
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales. ... — 21,253
Round Bales 3,632
Total
24,885
Row Rate -Excursion to Macon
Via Central of Georgia Railway,
July 15th, $1.75 for the round trip.
Returning tickets limited to and
including train leaving Macon 12:50
a. m July 17th. Train leaves Way
nesboro at 9:55 a. m. Call on any
agent of the company for full infor
mation.
ta, i
Mr?
For Sale at a Bargain.
1 20 horse return flue tubular boil
er; 1 20 horse engine; 2 50-saw gins,
shaiting, pulleys and belts. A bar
gain for a quick purchaser. Will
sell all or any part of machinery as
desired. The entire lot has been
used only a short time.
Jesse P. Green,
jiL6 ct. Waynesboro, Ga.-
Warren Wi 1 Run for Representative.
Louisville, Ga , July 9th.-At
the solicitation of his many friends
the Hon. Geo. Warren has announc-
ju3o .uougo uiuuaniu.ui candidacy for representative
s here visiting her grand-mother, to fill the vacancy of Hon. G. C.
\T T r> V i _ J .. Tf 1*0 Q IqA
M. J. Byne.
— Best nickle cigar on market —
Henry George, at Neely’s and Ar
lington Hotel.
— Mrs. Martha Perry returned
Tuesday from a visit to Mrs. Tbos.
B eves at Lawtonvlile.
— Mrs. Hugh Alexander and chil
dren, of Augusta, are here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Burton.
— Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds left
Saturday last to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. O. A. Clark in Macon.
— Mrs. Wight has returned to her
home in Cairo, much to the regret
of her friends in Waynesboro. •
— Miss Bertie Mae Rackley com-
p'imentod her little friends with a
pleasant party Tuesday evening.
— H. F. Lloyd, of the Millen Bot-
Ging Work-<, and H. L. Davis, bill
poster, were in the city Tuesday.
— Mrs. Jno. Dunwody, of Macon,
w 'ho was here several days, visiting
her sister left Monday for her home.
—Mrs. Mattie Boyd,Mrs JLno.Boyd
a, >d little daughter, and Hon, Jno.
E MeEimurray, Sr, are at Beall
Springs.
— Miss Hettie Plonigsberg, of Au
gusta, is expected here to-morrow
jo visit Misses Annie and Fannie
Sperling.
— Miss Mamie Corker expects to
-save to day for a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. J. M. Weaver, in
Breenesboro, Ga.
— Miss Madeline Rontzahn arriv
ed home Monday afternoon from a
delightful visit to friends in Atlan
ta and West Point.
—Eighteen prisoners answered
j o11 can at the jail Wednesday
•Homing aud twenty-one are out on
J Jnd. All colored.
,-Misses Lizzie Schneider and
'•sie Sawilowslcy, two attractive i
Johnson, deceased. It is also re
ported and confirmed that Mr. T.
B. Johnson, son of the deceased rep
resentative, will enter the race.
"Gerald Ardenne. - ’
We publish this week an original
story written by a talented Burke
county author, Mr.- Daniel Evans
Nisbet, and is entitled “Gerald Ar-
denne” The scene of the story is
laid in the far West during the Sev-
entie 3 , and abounds in
events interestingly related by the
author. We invite your attention
to the opening chapters.
Good Cotton.
Mr Thos. Quinney sent us a spec-
imen'of cottou taken from the crop
on hi* Brown place. The stalk, was
28 inches h.gh, well fruded and
was cultivated by Mr C. W. Brox
ton This i3 the best that has been
brought to our notice this year.
The crop throughout the county
l repSSd as small and about two
or three weeks behind the usual
time of marketing.
Schools Not to Open Until July 15th.
To meet the necessities of fa r“® r8
the re-opening of public schools,
both white c T 0 ‘% ed jSrtl“ e b d
until Monday, JUL^ 15th. Teach
ers will report to the School Com
missioner the number of pupils
nussion This order ap
plies to those schools only for white
children taking a j
sion. By order of the Board oi
Education^ ^ j^eely, President.
J. H. Roberts. Co. School Com.
Waynesboro, Ga., June 2-, 190 .
Anction Sale
of unclaimed freight and bag
gage- Central of Ga. Ry Co ’ at ®®'
. f sie Sawilowslcy, two attractive i gage-uenir» JuIy 17{h) 1901,
fhds from Augusta, are guests of vannah, m until about 2:30 p m.
Eos a Sperling. from 10 a. “j "“.-Upwards of 200
— 1 he Presbyterians are contem-.j Savanna -isistiog of merchan-
Jibing placing coping along the , P acka j? e _ implements, furniture.
uF, k . in the church yard on the ! ^f^Thow cases, crockery, bug-
elothing. sno w gew ing ma-
b iSvcles trunks, valises, and
ii ., 111 enuren
•fiiams street side.
..Ttf you don’t really need any-
lun k in the muslin line it would be
“k’mat investment for you to go
and buy those 25 to 45 cents goods
Hall’s and closet them away un
,, ne -Nt summer, as you can
them - - -
now at 10 cents.
at them.
get
Go and look
of. rur ‘ lc, ",‘7n r matiOD, write or
A S en, Central of
GHu R’y-, Savannah, Ga.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Balet Are Bein? Asked for by the Post Of
fice Dep rtment for the Route Be
tween Waynesboro and Tel fair Till e.
The post office department at
Washington is asking for bids to
carry the U. 8. mails from Waynes
boro to Telfairvilie and Shell Bluff,
1472 miles from Waynesboro and
return six times a week. Tiiis wili
include the depositing of mail mat
ter in boxes along the route.
Persons living along the route
who desire to establish boxes will
comply with the following instruc
tions as stated by the post office de
partment :
“Any person living on or near the
route herein described, and not
within the corporate limits of auy
town or within eighty rods of aDy
Dost officej who desires his mail de
posited into a box on the line of the
route by the carrier on said route,
may provide and erect a suitable
box on the roadside, located in such
manner as to be reached as conve
niently as practical by the carrier,
and such person shall file with the
postmaster at the po3t office to
which his mail is addressed (which
shall be one of the two post offices
on the route od either side of and
next to the box) a request in writing
for the delivery of his mail to the
carrier on the route for deposit into
said mail box, at the risk of the ad
dressee.
“It shall be the duty of the post
master at every such post office, on
a written order from any person
living on or near the route, to deliv
er to the mail carrier any mail mat
ter, except registered mail, with in
structions as to the proper mail box
at which said mail matter shall be
deposited; but no mail matter so de
livered to a carrier for deposit shall
be carried past another post office
on the route before being deposited
into a mail box.
“The carrier will be required to re
ceive from any postmaster on the
route any mail matter that may be
intrusted to him, outside of the
usual mail hag, and shall carry such
mail matter to and deposit it into
the proper boxes placed on the line
of the route for this purpose; such
service by the carrier to be without
charge to <he addressees.
“The mail carriers must be able to
read and write the English lan
guage and be of sufficient intelli
gence to properly handle and de
posit the mail for boxes along the
route.
This will be a great convenience
to parties in the country, and will
doubtless prove very popular. No
registered mall will be deposited in
any box.”
A petition has been forwarded to
Postmaster Quinney to obtain sig
natures of parties living on the
routes running to Drone, Rosier,
Oatts, Gough and Amos, in Burke
county, requesting the postmaster-
general to establish a rural mail de
livery on this route.
We also learn that a movement
is on fool to chaDge the mail route,
now running between Waynesboro
and Girard, Hillis and Mobley, to
Hattieville, S. C. It is claimed, we
understand, that since the construc
tion of a ferry across the Savannah
river near Girard, that these places
can be served with mail in a more
satisfactory manner and much
quicker time by the change. This
is a thriving community of pro
gressive people, who wish to come
into closer contact with the outside
world. They are certainly entitled
to every facility that can possibly
be given them.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
While Sitting on a Plow Frank Hnrgt Drops
F Is Pistol Making a Painful Wound.
Mr. Frank Hurst, who is in charge
of a force ot hands on the public
roads of the county, happened to a
painful accident, and a very narrow
escape from a serious if not a fatal
injury Thursday morning.
He was sitting on a large road
plow watching his hands at work,
having his pistol, a Colt’s navy
pattern, lying on his lap. In some
way it fell striking the hammer,
and fired, the ball—a 44-Winchester
—passed directly through the fleshy
part of the left leg, narrowly miss
ing the artery. Dr. McMaster as
sisted by Dr. Harlow attended him.
The wound will keep him confined
to his room for several days.
The accident happened in front
ot the home of Mr. Louis B. Godbee
and Mrs. Godbee, who was coming
to the city, had him placed In her
surrey and brought him to his home
in this city.
Religions.
Services to morrow morning and
evening at St Michael’s church,
Rev. J. F. Porter officiating.
There will be no services at the
Baptist church on to-morrow as the
pastor will preach at Therissa on
the second Sunday this month in
stead of the third. There will be
services on the third Sunday.
Regular services at the Presbyte
rian church to-morrow, 10:30 a. m.
and 8 pm. Sunday school at 5 p.
m., and prayermeeting Tuesday af
ternoon at 5. The pastor will con
tinue his discussion of the Lord’s
Prayer.
Regular services at the Methodist
church to-morrow morning and ev
ening 10:30a.m. and 8p.m.Preaching
at both hours by the pastor. Sun
day school in the afternoon. Ep-
worth League Tuesday at 8. Pray
ermeeting Wednesday night at 8.
Excursion From Waynesboro to Savan
nah July 24th, 1901.
Low rate excursion to Savannah
via Central of Georgia Railway Ju
ly 24th., $150 for the round trip,from
Waynesboro. Tickets limited to
July 27th, returning. Train leaves
Waynesboro at 8:10 a. m. Apply to
any agent or the company for full
information.
FIfS
Received
A car load of Fiue Cows
and Sheep. For finest
Beef and Mutton leave
your orders with
DUKE ^ CO.,
Wavnesboro, Ga.
Kf 1
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK.
Waynesboro Lost Four Games Lsst Week—
Went Up Yesterday and Again To-ilay-
Result of Friday’s Game.
Waynesboro in Augusta. July 0 -=
Waynesboro was beaten by a score
of 5 to 3. This made four succes
sive games that were lost by the
home team. Childs, Mangura and
Gunn did the battery work for our
hoys and Yancey and Oldham for
Augusta. This was a close and ex
citing game.
The local team has been strength
ened by .the addition of several new
players, and are confident of success
wi.h their new line-up. The learn
that played yesterday were: Taylor,
ss ; Harris, 2'o.;Cooper cf.; Pritchett,
3b.; MeKibben, If; Sullivan, e.;
Middlebrooks, lb.; Gunn, p.; Brad
ley, rf.
Waynesboro in Augusta, July 12.
— Waynesboro wa3 beaten by a
score of 8 to 3; 7 hits and 3 errors
are charged to Augusta while 3 hits
and 6 errors are charged to Way
nesboro; this is the result of yester
day’s game.
Waynesboro plays this afternoon
in Augusta.
Foul Tips Caught on the Fly.
Middlebrooks’double play unas
sisted was a feature of yesterday’s
game. He is a good player.
Cooper, Bradley, Pritchett, Me-
Kibben, Sullivan, Harris and Os
teen have signed with the locals.
DoDnelJ, Benbow and Childs were
released ibis week
MeKibben is a hot proposition in
left field and with the stick he is
safe too.
We learn that Osteen denies that
he signed with Augusta and says
that he will play with the locals.
About forty people went up to
see the game yesterday.
The game is seen in detail at the
opera house. It come3 by wire.
THE EXCURSION TO TYBEE.
The Excursion from Waynesboro to Tj b=e
Bast Thursday.
The excursion from W’ayuesboro
to Tybee last Thursday under the
auspices of the Burke Light Infant
ry, was fairly well patronized by
our people There was representa
tives from nearly every section of
the county, who enjoyed a dip in
the sait sea waves at Tybee-by-the-
sea. The day was pleasant aud the
trip a most delightful one for all
who went. There was 151 tickets
sold at Waynesboro, several at
Greens’ Cut, besides the other sta
tions on this line of the Central
railroad. Several of our citizens
will remain at Tybee a few days
before returning home. The excur
sionists most of them returned
Thursday night about lOo’clock well
pleased wi‘h their day’s outing.
CHOPPED WITH A HOE.
A Probable Killing in the Vicinity of St.
Clair Post Office
We learn that a probable killing
occurred in the vicinity of St.
Clair last Monday. Willis Smith
and his uncle, (we were unable to
obtain name) for whom he was
working, were engaged in a dispute,
when the uncle’s son struck Willis
with a hoe, infl cting wounds from
which he was expected to die. The
attending physician says there is no
hope for his recovery. All the par
ties are colored. We understand
no arrests have been made tho the
negro is still in the vicinity.
THE COTTON OIL TRUST.
A Representative of the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company Inspects Our Mills.
Mr. James Dawson, representing
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Co,
was here Tuesday last inspecting
the two Waynesboro Cotton Oil
Mills. This company is buying up
mills all over the country, but we
did Dotlearn if the Waynesboromills
will be included in the trust. Mr.
Dawson, is a clever gentleman who
has maBy friends in Waynesboro,
and we hope whatever he does will
redound to the good of onr city and
all parties concerned.
—Mrs. C. H. Cox entertained in
formally a pleasant, company of
friends Wednesday evening at her
home on Peace street. This is one
of the most hospitable homes in the
city, and a pleasant time is in store
for all who enter its doors.
PROGRAM OF THE UNION MEETING
Of the Second District of the Hephzibali
Baptist Association.
Below we publish the program o'
ot the union meeting of the second
district of the Hephzibah Associa-
iion, to be held willi Sardis church,
beginning Friday, July 26.
Friday. 11 a. m.—Introductory
sermon, Rev. J. M. Rice.
2 p m.-l. The design and sub
jects of baptism D. L. Sowell. A
Brantley.
.'2 How can we bring about great
er spirituality in the churches? F
L. Murrow.
Saturday, 9 a m.- 3 The duty of
churches regarding the temperance
question. -L M. Rice, J. A. Rodgers
11 a. in. —4. Our present, duty to
Mercer University E. H. Callaway.
2p.rn.-5 How can we develop
our churches into intenser interest
Ur Missions? W. A. Wray.
G. How can we get the churches
in this district more interested in
union meetings? W. H. Chandler.
Sunday, 11a. m. — Mission sermon
W. A. Wray.
A Very Sad Death.
Augusta Herald, July 11.
“A telegram was received in the
city yesterday, conveying the sad
intelligence that Eben, the bright
it tie two year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eben Doughty, had been kick
ed in the head by a horse and was
lying in a Oespeiate condition at
Rabun Gap, Ga., where Mr. and
Mrs. Doughty were summering, and
where the accident occurred.A tele
gram received to-day confirmed the
fear apprehended and told of the
death of the little one, which oc
curred last night. The remains
will be brought to Augusta to-night.
The entire community will sorrow
with‘he bereaved parents in the
overwhelming grief that has befall
en them. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.”
The friends (in Waynesboro) of
'his bereaved family extend heart
felt sympathies. Mr. and Mrs
Doughty were residents of Way
nesboro up to only a few weeks ago
and made many friends.
Will Possibly Leave Waynesboro.
It is possible that the Presbyteri
an church of Waynesboro will lose
ihe services of its pastor, Rev. T. D
Cartledge, who has so earnestly and
faithfully served it for about eight
years. In addition to being pastor
here, he has supplied Bath charge
one Sunday in each month, thu»
giviDg Waynesboro three Sundays.
The Home Mission Committee pays
a part of his salary for this supply
work, and they now urge that he
supply one other charge each month
or suffer a reduction of $100 of his
salary, as paid by them. Un
less ihe Waynesboro, charge makes
up this difference, the salary will
be too sixlall for Mr. Cartledge to
meet his expenses, and he will he
compelled to accept a call from
some other church. Everyone who
reads this will regret such a cause
for he has endeared himself to all
our people both as a pastor and a
citizsn, and it is earnestly hoped
that the services of this consecrated
citizen can be retained in our midst.
Telfairyille.
Correspondence Citizen.
July 11th.— Mr. Z Daniel, of Au
gusta, was down on a visit to his
son, J. Z Daniel, of this place a few
days since.
A number of the boys took a sea
bath at Tybee this week.
Sidney Godbee. of Alabama, is
the guest of our friend ‘ Old Nick”
Godbee.
S L Foster, of your city, paid the
“ville” a short visit yesterday.
J. C. McNorrill can boast of hav
ing the finest “crop” in this section,
Mrs. J. F. Bates is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R E. Bailey, at
Louisville
Mis9 Lillie Godbee complimented
a few of her many friends last even
ing with a most delightful social en
tertainment. All present voted
thanks for a few hours most happi
ly spent.
W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones. Vlce-Pres
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
{THE BANK OF WflYMESBORO,
Free Trade.
—Mrs. Hal. Saxon, of Drone, died
yesterday morning. She leaves
besides her husband several small
children. They have the sympathy
of all who know them
CAPITAL, S50.000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $10,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
aud corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notea or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. jano,19—byOO
—Smoke Henry George cigars—
at Neely’s and Arlington Hotel.
— Miss Lula Cox, of the G6ih dis
trict, is visiting relatives in the
city.
—Call at Duke & Co’s for a nice
steak, nice roast, or a nice piece of
mutton.
— J. M. Dunwoody, E^q., wtll
leave to-morrow for New York. He
will be absent about two mouths.
—Fannie Taylor and Esther
Sawilosky, of Augusta, are here
visiting their little friend Agnes
SperliDg.
—The Central Railroad will put
on two handsome new sleeping cars
in a few days on the run from Au
gusta to Savannah
—Jesse Green. Jr.,has placed The
Citizen office under obligations for
nice cantaloupes, and for which we
make our best bow.
—Arthur Bass, Esq, night opera
tor at the depot, left yesterday for
his old home in Lake City, Fia. We
wish for him a pleasant trip.
— Maggie and Pickens Videtto
and Allen Gresham, of Augusta,
are here on a yisit to their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hall.
— Mrs. R, C. Neely went to San-
dersville on Friday to attend the
North Macon District meeting of
the Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society.
— Hon. Emmett B. Gresham will
leave to-day on a visit to Washing
ton, Baltimore 1 , Philadelphia, New
York and Buffalo He goes over
the Southern railroad.
—Rev. Francis McCullough left
Atlanta (where he was on a visit to
his brother) Monday for San Fran
cisco, to a tend the International
Conference of the Epworth League.
— It will pay the ladies to go and
look at Hall’s 25 and 45 cents mus
lins Latest shades and designs
just received. They will go at a
price—10 cents per yard.
— Mrs. W. T, Dreger, who has
been spending a few days in the
city, has gone to Herndon to visit
Mrs. Ida Jones. From there she
will go Tybee to spend the rest
of July.
—Rev. F. A. Branch has been
granted a month’s leave of absence
by his church and will go on a visit
to his children in Macon and Put
nam county. He leaves Monday
with Mrs. Branch.
—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Whilden
aud little daughter, Nellie, of Mil-
ledgeville, will visit Mrs. Chas. W.
skinner next week. Mrs. Whilden
is a sister of Mesdames C. W, Skin
ner and W. A. Wray, Jr.
—The new muslins and dimities
at Hall’s are just beauties. It will
pay you to go look as they are val
ues you have never seen before.
Regular prices would be from 25 to
45 cents per yard, they go now at
the small amount of 10 cents.
— Dr. Ousley Fulcher arrived at
h >me last Sunday, from Manila,
Philippine Islands, having recently
annulled his contract as a surgeon
with the U. S. army. The doctor
is looking hale and hearty, and his
many friends are extending to
him a warm welcome.
— Mrs. H. S. Kay lor, proprietress
of the Glass Hotel, sent to this office
Wednesday five of the nicest toma
toes we have seen this season, in
shape, flavor and siz9. She has
quantities of this luscious vegetable
in her garden. We certainly en
joyed them and return thanks to
the lady.
You can never cure dy9pepia by
dieting. What your body needs is
plenty of good food properly digest
ed. Then if your stomach will not
digest it,Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will.
It contains all of the natural diges-
tants hence must digest every class
of food and so prepare it that na
ture can use it in nourishing the
body and replacing the wasted tis
sues, thus giving life, health,
strength, ambition, pure blood and
good healthy appetite, h.b. MCMas-
ter.
—Miss Natalie Thomas entertain
ed very pleasantly Tuesday even
ing at her home in honor of her
guest, Miss Georgia Word, an at
tractive and popu'ar visitor from
Rome. Those who enjoyed the
charming hospitalities of the occa
sion were: Mr. and Mrs. Close, Mes-
dames Jesse Green, E. E. Chance,F.
M. Cates; Misses Annie Garlick,
Willie Wimberly, Sarah McCullers,
Nona Johnston, Lily Mae Blount,
Eugenia Ward. Mamie SaDdeford,
Roberta Jarrett, Bessie Wilson,
Natalie and Georgia Thomas, Geor
gia Word; Messrs, John Johnston,
Alvin Cox, Arthur and Charley Ev
ans, Carroll Garlick, Frank Ford,
Sim Pnelps, R D Chandler, Ashley
Outlaw, Sim Bell, Jr, Harry Jones,
Jenks McCathern, Waties L. Mims,
Jr., Rydney Perry, and Marvin Cox.
Delightful .music was rendered bv
Prof. F. G. Ford and Mrs. L. R.
Ford.
Qpocoooocooooocoooooocoexxdooooocooooooooooccocoooooo
FIRE,
TORNADO,
LIFE,
and ACCIDENT,
Insurance
W. M. FULCHER,
Agent,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Some men surely have
bright hopes ancl can see an
oasis in darkest Sahara of
doubt. For instance some
of our pampered and favor
ed sons of the South run
ning off after the strange
God (Protection) and choos
ing the babble wealth at the
end of Hanna’s puli dinner
pail rainbow. How men
can forsake a principle to
be in ‘‘the swim” so to speak
passeth all understanding.
The landslide to McKinley
gave the “weak knees” and
“wishy-washies” a chance
to fall over the fence and
some turned over so fast
that some of the “patching”
from their posterior extrem
ity was snatched off in the
wheel over.
Don’t you feel sorry when
a once-thought-to-be-great
man tarns out a little “tivo
by four ?” He had par bet ■
ter died and thus the world
have rolled' on ignorant of
his true capacity.
Men who from their
hearts differ from each oth
er are to be admired\ but
those who cling tenacious
ly to a principle through a
life time and then desert it
after its greatest over
whelming defeat ought to
be held up to the scorn and
contempt of all future gen
erations.
Thus our principle “Free
Trade,” even in its birth
place has enemies rising up
and waxing strong day by
day all because we have a
few little cotton factories
iron mines and other in
dustries ihat make a pro
duct protected by the gov
ernment. If it was wrong
when the other fellow had
the factory it is still wrong
when we have it.
The Cash Concern is out
for Free Trade all the time.
Let every fellow buy his
stuff where he wants to and
let him pay his money for
it. That’s the right kind of
ticket and if he goes for val
ue and price, we will always
have a dollar or so of that
fellow’s money in oar pock
et. Read below and learn
something new:
Ladies’ fast black Hose, 5c
Ladies’ black, tan, red and blue
hose seamless extra quality and
warranted fast colors, 10c.
Gent’s black and tan half hose, a
splendid value, 9c.
Gent’s very fancy blue and red
half hose. 10c.
Misses extra long seamless ribbed
hose fast black,10c
Ladies sleeveless vesta, ribbed,
pure white with lace top, and bow
on front and shoulder, a nice value
at 10c, our price 8c
Ladies bright blue and pink vesta
—very fancy, only 10c
Ladies’ full size vest with sleeves
for 10c.
Ladies pure white vest with
sleeves, 19c
Gents ribbed undershirts. 15c.
This is a big bargain.
Gents Balbriggan undersuits, nice
quality at GOc per suit.
Gem’s fancy blue balbriggan un
dershirts, 24c,
Wizzdrd cuff holders, 8c.
Pearl cuff buttons In real de
signs 10c.
Link cuff buttons, 10c,
Very pretty gold plate cuff but
tons, regular price 50c, our price, 20c
Gold plate collar buttons, 5c.
Good bone collar buttons, 4c per
dt zen
Extra long collar buttons, 5c doz
Large fans with cords and tas
sels, 5c.
Better qual. in pretty designs, 10c
Mens extra wide palmetto bats,
10 cents.
Do. boys hats, 8c
Ano'her lot of Tycoon hats (you
known them “terrapin shells,) still
going at 25c.
Misses very heavy broad brim
sailors, a big value, 25c
2 bottles good black ink, 5c
Rubber heels 25c
10,000 Carlisle hooks just received
to go at 10c. per 100
Good drop lines 15 ft lc
Large drop lines 2c
Another lot of embroideries and
insertions ju9t received to sell at
20 Der cent below par. -
Remember the Penny Goods.
THE CASH
CONCERN,
WAYNESBORO, GA.