Newspaper Page Text
4
.utjacows***
—
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egant
upnitiire
I. «>k over this list and seeif there isn’t several ai tides you need. If so come to us and
■ ■ruarant.ee the prices will be the lowest.
yhihogany .Suits,
Uahuit Suits,
1> . ■'-eye Maple Suits,
Q;.ic Suits,
( : airy Suits,
parch Suits,
.rior Suits.
Pat., j Odd Pieces,
yta tuigs,
Willow hookers,
Fancy Rockers,
Bedroom Rockers,
Sitting Chairs,
Fancy Chairs,
Morris Chairs,
Brass Beds,
I rou Beds
Toilet Sets,
Shades, Etc,
Dining Tables,
Library Tables,
Center Tab es,
Odd Dressers,
Odd Wash stands,
Sideboards,
Buffets.
Folding Beds,
Lamps,
Roll Top Desks,
Book Cases.
China Cabinets,
Writing Desks,
Standing Desks,
Typewriter Desks,
Obiffoners,
Couches,
Lounges,
Art Squares,
Hat Hocks.
SPSCIiLILS.
Our SI 5
12
5
4
1
00 Solid Oak .Bedroom Suits.
0^ “ “ Sideboards.
50 “ “ Hat Racks.
50 “ “ Extension Tables.
50 “ “ Center Tables.
50 “ 41 Best Finished white Iron Bedsteads.
THE AOGUSTA HOUSEFUENISHING COMPANY,
836 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
The following reputable salesmen will take pleasure In serving vou: W. L. Platt, J. I.
Buhner, E. B. Gibson, W. E. Latimer, F. T. Cody, L. F. Piatt, E. B. Pilcher.
Wht §£me $AUBen.
AYNF.SBORO. GA.. JULY 20. IC01.
!w P.Q. Waynesboro us2aclassr.inttfi
Jacob PUinizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich, Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman. Vice-Pres.
GEORGIA RAILROAD RANK.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres.
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
CAPITAL - - - $25,000 00
SURPLUS, $7,209 85
eramenced Business December 3r, IS92
Paid un Capital, $200,000.
fiCf- All business intrusted to us shall have
ur best attention. cctl2.’95—by
—Teams Cash. Icc Cash. Please
don’t ask for credit at
* jaiGkt
Money received on deposit. nayabl° 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.
WAYNESBORO SHUT OUT ANDERSON.
One of the Best Games of the Season Wit
nessed Yesterday.
Anderson came down yesterday
to play two games. They brought
with them a strong aggregation of
bail players. The game yesterday
resulted in a shut out for Anderson
to the tune of 5 to 0. Gunn was in
fine form and pitched a good game.
Gunn struck out 11 and allowed on
!y 4 hits. No errors are charged to
Waynesboro. Anderson’s pitcher
Just . .
Received
For Sale.
1 Smith Press; 1 50-saw gin; 1 S
horse engine; 1 6-horse engine, for
sale cheap. Address post office box
No. 30, Waynesboro, Ga ju!6-et.
C. W. Hurst.
—Icc, Ice, Ice at Duke & Co’s.
— Col. Phil. P. Johnston left yes
terday for Macon.
—Fresh fruit always on hand at
The Waynesboro Fruit House.
—Dr. Ousley Fulcher spent ;h : s
week at Guyton with his sister.
-Mrs. C. T. Herrington is visiting
her daughter at LaFayette, Ga.
— J. Z Daniel, of the 66th dis
trict, spent yesterday in the city.
— Mrs. Jno, Dent end Miss Ma
rion Dent are visiting in Harlem.
— Miss Inez Archer is visiting
relatives and friends at Herndon.
-‘i he finest beef and mutton in
the market for sale by Duke & Co.
— Mrs. Geo. P. Kilpatrick and lit
tle daughter are visiting in Hephzi
Cotton Receipts.
The following number of bales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales. ... — 21,258
Round Bales 3,(132
Total.
2I,S'0
-Misses Fannie and Mary
rs left for Mooresville, N. C .
Wal-
Tue3-
Strayed,
While transferring our cattle from
our pasture to another Monday last,
three beeves got away Irorn the
bunch and have not been heard
since. Any information leading to
the finding of same will ba reward
ed. Duke & Co.
Something New and Up-to-date.
Waynesboro Fruit House. '.Fresh
fruits always on hand. Ice cream,
milk-shakes, ben-bons and frufi
ices. Special prices on creams and
sherbets by the churn, Everything
oiee. We respectfully solicit the
patronage ot the public. tf
Miss Maude Burch, of Adams.
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F
Cox.
— Mr. J. E. Benson, of Savannah,
is here visiting Mr. Geo. P. Kilpat
rick.
— Milk shakes, frozen fruits and
ice cream at The Waynesboro Fruit
House.
— Leave your orders for the best
fresh meats in Waynesboro at Duke
& Co’s.
— Hon. J.H. Roberts spent a couple
of days in Macon this week visiting
his mother.
— Mrs. A. F. Miiton, of Augusta,
is here visiting her father, Mr. C. T.
Herrington.
— Hon. and Mrs, Frank L Brin
son will leave in a few days for In
dian Springs.
-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chandler
are in Atlanta visiting Mrs. Chan
dler’s parents.
—A stick pin found The owner
can get it by proving property.
Call at this office.
—Counts* Commissioners Rob’
Law and Geo. P. Kilpatrick spent
Wednesday in the city.
—Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wether-
hahn returned Sunday from a visit
to relatives in Savannah.
— Miss Sallie Byrd, of Live Oak,
Fla., is spending several days here
with relatives, ana is the guest of
Mrs. Wells.
— Mrs. D. E. McMaster, of Pen
nine, arrived here last evening on
visit to her parents at Girth and rel
atives in W T aynesboro.
—Mrs. F. R. Scales left Tuesday
last for South Carolina. She will
spend several weeks at Chick
"'prings and Caesar’s Head.
— 1 The city council has passed an
ordinance prohibiting the riding of
bicycles on the side walks of Way
nesboro. It is now in effect.
—You can get any of those pretty,
stylish muslins and dimities at
Hall’s for only 10 cents per_ yard.
They were regular, 15 to 45 cents.
— Win. Walters, cashier of the
Bank of Waynesboro, accompanied
by his little son, James, left Thurs
day to visit bis parents lu Moores
ville, N. C.
— Mrs. C. A. Scudder returned to
her home in Athens this w’eek after
a pleasant visit to her father, Major
Wilkin^. She accompanied him on
his last yachting trip.
— I have several pair of pants ou
which a deposit has been made that
I will sell at a close price to get rid
of them. Terms cash, They will
be made to fit without extra charge.
Manau, The Taiior.
— Hall’s big cut in muslins and
Dimities in our last week’s issue
caused quite a sensation, a3 the
prices placed on these goods caused j
everyone to open their eyes won-i church
dering how they could sell those
fine, pretty goods at just what you
Blight say—a song. Their store has
been crowded the w’hole week with
happy buyers grasping these bar
gains. The sale will continue with
a general cut on all goods in their
overflowing store. Go and look at
fbeir large and pretty stock.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Waynesboro post office July
15, 1901:
B. Brown, Ida Bynes, Anuie
Burns, Mrs. W. S. Barnett, Moselle
Chance, Annie Crumbly, Emma
Forth, Chaney Jones, L W. Wil
liams.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
Death of Mrs. Cartledjje.
Rev. T. D. Cartledge received the
sad intelligence of the death of hi.*
mother, Mrs. Annie M Cartledge,
of Bold Spring, Ga , last Wednesday
Mrs. Cartledge was about 78 years
of age. She was the widow of Rev
G. IT. Cartledge, who died about a
year ago. Mr, Cartledge has the
sympathy of our entire community
in his bereavement. Mr. Cartledgc-
left immediately to attend the fu
neral obsequies.
Negro Killed.
Mr. Clinton Mobley, a young
white man living in the G8th dis
trict, became involved in a dispute
Saturday last with a negro man
named Hector Givins. The facts
of the affair as we hear them are a?
follows:
The negro man became terribly
enraged and advanced on Mobley
with a knife, who to protect him
self struck the negro with a stick
fracturing his skull, from the effects
of which ho died on Weuesday last.
Delightful German.
Another of those pleasant ger-
inans was danced at Gray’s hall
Tuesday evening, and was in honor
of Miss Naomi Neill, of Macon, and
Miss Madge Houston, of Augusta,
two lovely v’sitors iu our city.
Those present were: Misses Hous
ton, Neill, Anuie Bell. Mary Boyd,
Fannie Gresham, Lillian and Banks
Carter, Nina Jones, Madeline Rout-
zahn, Rosa Mims, Mesdames Dr.
C. H. Cox, Julia Miller and E. A
Carter; Messrs. Harris, Gann,
Taylor, Bradley, Quinney, T. B.
Perry, Gresham, Munnerlyn,
M. McCafhern, W. W. .Tones, James
Brinson, Ford, Dukes. R. C. Hurst,
Harry Jones, Humphrey, Dr, C. H.
Cox and others.
Religious.
There will be no preaching at the
Presbyterian church to-morrow
morning and evening on account of
the absence of the pastor.
Until notice is given to the con
trary there will be no services in
the Methodist church at 11 a. m. on
Sunday. There will be service ev
ery Sunday night at 8 p. m, under
the auspices of the Epworth
League, to which not only League
members, but the citizens generally
are invited. The Sunday school at
5 p. m. as usual.
Regular services at the Baptist
lurch to-morrow morning and
evening, 10:30 a. m., 8 p. m. Preach
ing at both hours by the pastor.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Prayermeeting Wednesday even
ing at 8. Sunday morning the pas
tor will preach on “Bread Winners”
and in the evening on“Money Mak
ers.” You are iuvited to attend
each ob8 of these services.
struck out 6 and allowed 4 hits; 2[
errors were made by them.
Cooper got a home tun; Sullivan'
and Gunn each got a two base hit •
Following is the game in detail:
1st inning —Anderson goes to bat.
Crawley hits safe to left; Moffet hits
to pitcher, Crawley out at, second.
Moffet out at first. Double play.
McConnell hits safe to right, Jim
Fox fans. Three outs—nothing do
ing
1st—’Waynesboro.—Taylor hits to
second out to first; Jackson walks, J
gets base on balls, steals second ;|
OMeen struck out; Cooper also fan?, j and so
Side out. No runs.
2d—Anderson.—McMakin strikes
out; Harkins flies to right, out; J no.
Fox strikes out. No runs.
2d—Waynesboro —Pritchett fiie?
to centre, out; McKibben flies out
to centre; Sullivan hits to short, our
at first. Ending of the second, no
runs.
3d—Anderson,—Cronin goes to
s’een while three strikes are called;
Hoffman fans, Sullivan drops ball,
out at first; Crawley flies out to left.
Stiil there is nothing doing.
3d—Waynesboro—Gunn hits to
left for a two bag, something doing
in the grand stand; Middlebrooks
strikes out; Gunn caught off second;
Tayior hits high foul, catcher hangs
it; grandstand sick. No runs.
4th—Anderson—Moffett hits to
pitcher; out at firs!; McConnell hits
to first; out; Jim Fox flies out to
centre.
4th—W aynesboro—Jackson hits
sate to lef!; tries to steal second but
is thrown out; O-tteeu strikes out;
Cooper conneels with one that goes
over ngnt field Knee; Pritchett hits
to third who fumbles; McKibben
hits to short who throws low to first
and McKibben goes to second,
Pritchett to third; Sullivan hits
high fly to second; out.
5th—Anderson.— MeMakin bunts
to pitcher and gets on base; Har
kins’ bat misses the ball ibree times,
out; Jno. Fox follows by fanning;
McMakin starts to second but F
caught about fifteen feet from the
base, Looks like a shut out, grand
stand wild, side out.
5th — Waynesboro — Gunn hits
safe to right; Middlebrooks bunts
to p’teher—out at first; Gunn goes
to second ; Taylor hits to second—
out at first; Jackson hits to short—
out at first.
6th—Anderson—Cronin flies ou!
to center, who makes beautiful
catch. Hoffman striffesout. Craw-
iey hits to first and out.
6th—Waynesboro—Osteen hits to
second who makes nice stop and
cuts off two base hit. Cooper hits
to pitcher; out at first. Osteen goes
to second; Pritchett hits safe over
geennd; O-teen scores. McKibben
hits high fly that short gets. Sulli
van hits to right for two bags.
Pritchett goes to third; Gunn hits
to first who makes had error. Pritch
ett and Sullivan score, Gunn going
to second. Middlebrooks hits safe
past third; Taylor hits to right;
Gunn scores; Jackson hits to third,
forcing Middlebrooks out.
7th—Anderson—Moffett hits to
third—out at first; McConnell strikes
out; Jim Fox strikes out.
7th—Waynesboro—Osteen strikes
out; Cooper hits fly to first—out;
Pritchett flies out to right.
8th—Anderson.--McMakin flies
out to centre who makes another
beautiful catch; Harkins hits to 2d,
out; Jno. Fox hit liner to third, out.
8th -Wayneshoro- McKibben flies
out to centre; Sullivan strikes out;
Gunn hits to second, out.
9th—Anderson— Cronin hits safe
to centre; Hoffman flies out to cen
tre; Crawley hits safe to centre;
Moffett hits to pitcher, out; McCon-
ne! flies out to right.
Time of game 1:45. Umpire Quir-
ney.
Batieries:-Gunn and Sullivan
for Waynesboro. Fox and Harkins
for Anderson.
Anderson and Waynesboro play
again this afternoon.
car load of
a nd heep.
Fine
For
Beef and Mutton
your orders with
Lows
finest
leave
DUKE _
Wavnesboro
W, A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres
AV. H. Walters, Cashier.
THE BANK GF WAYNESBORO,
Free Trade.
LL
CAPITAL, @50.000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $10,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attract ive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It -will pay you. jan6,19—byOO
did Sullivan
Middlebrooks made a home run
in the game Tuesday at the creek,
when he saw that ’gator.
Osteen won both the games he
pitched against Augusta.
Middlebrooks not being satisfied
with chasing • flies” has been chas
ing ’gators.
Nothing was doing for Augusta
Monday until her lucky “seventh”
inning.
Tne boys enjoyed a fish fry at
the creek Tuesday. We do not
know how many “snakes” they saw,
Augusta does not understand why
we won.
Dick Sullivan behind the rubber
is the best catcher .outside the big
ieague.
“Fatty” Pritchett improves with
each game.
Middlebrooks, the “old reliable”
Is still in the game.
Augusta will register another
kick on Osteen now. We are win
ning too many games to suit her.
Anderson shut Augusta out twice
this week,
McKibben in left is one of the
bast men that has ever played in
that garden. He gets everything
that comes his way.
Dear, delightful, delicious, little
Tayior—how he wishes he had a
dozen hearts so he could divide
them out to ail the dear girls who
want one. He is the finest little
short stop in the South on the dia
mond. We consider he has no su
perior and off the diamond he is a
magnificent little gentleman.
Billy Gunn has been on the sick
list, but is all O K. now, and will be
in the game from now on. Bili is a
good pitcher and with the team we
have now he says he will win all
the games he pitches.
WAYNESBORO QUARANTINED
Against the G8th District on Account of
Scarlet Fever.
Waynesboro quarantined against
the 6Sth district in this county Mon
day la t on account o? scarlet fever,
that has existed in that community
since April fa3i. Some fifty or sixty
cases have developed and two
deaths have occurred since its ap
pearance,
Messrs. Frank Burton and J, H.
Blount, were made special officers
by the city authorities aud station
ed on the roads leading to the 68th
district.
The U S. mails have been com
ing through regularly each day up’o
yesterday, when orders were issued
to discontinue, pending arrange
ments for fumigation.
Several of our citizens who were
visiting across the iine were not
permitted to remain in ih3 city and
are protracting their visit in some
other locality until the time limit
expires.
—Everything at Hall’s has been
marked down. If you want bar
gains that you have never seen go
to their 1 store which is overflowing
with all the pretiiest and newest
goods.
Waynesboro Takes Two From Augusta.
Waynesboro in Augusta July 13
— Waynesboro won this game in a
hard fought battle. It looked like
a shut out for Augusta, but she
came iu on her lucky “seventh” and
saved herself from it by a score of
3 to 2. Both Osteen and McKibben
got three base hits. Osteen and
Sullivan did the battery work for
the locals while Yancey and Old
ham held it down for Augusta.
Augusta in Waynesboro July 15
—Waynesboro and Augusta met
again on Monday. The game was
a rather one-sided affair as the lo
cals batted Battle all over the field
whenever they feit iike it. Four
home runs were knocked by the
home boys and eight runs werestaefe-
ed up in one inning by the local?.
Battle and Oldham started off the
battery work for Augusta but Bat
tle was batted out of th9 box. Old
ham then went in the box and Hol
land behind the bat. Tritton, Au
gusta’s great pitcher, went behind
the bat after Holland was hit by a
pitched ball.
Osteen and Sullivan did the bat
tery work for the home team and
well did they perform their part as
ig shown by the score.
Waynesboro 13; Augusta 4 is the
way things went.
Home Hons.
Osteen is Augusta’s terror,
Jackson got two home runs in
Monday’s game; Osteen got one,
MEETING OF BASEBALL DIRECTORS.
Officers Elected—Met to Discuss the Wel
fare of the Team.
A meeting of the directors of the
Waynesboro Baseball Association
was called and met in Judge War-
nock’s office last Wednesday at
noon to talk over matters concern
ing the good of the team.
The following officers were elect
ed: Finance committee-P. L.
Corker, R C. Reely, W. H. Da
vis, F. L. Scales.
Advisory committee —Wm. H.
Walters, C. H. Cox, Geo. O. War-
nock, R. N. Berrien, Jr.
Engagement committee—W. O.
Gresham, H. B McMasler, Gray
Quinney, R. C. Neely.
THOUGHT THEY HAD A BURGLAR.
An Explosion Caused Neighbor’s to Sus
picion Burglars,
Sunday night last about 9 o’clock
the neighbors in the vicinity of the
Citizens Bank were startled by a
loud report which they located in
the bank buiiding. Visions of bur
glars and dynamite came to them,
and much suppressed excitement
prevailed. Night Marshal Bentley,
was on the spot in a few minutes,
and the book keeper was hastily
summoned, and a thorough search
revealed nothing of ih9 origin of
the loud explosion, resembling the
report of a pistol.
The offices in the building were
examined and it was found that a
bottle of some liquids in Dr. Beck
with’s office had exploded. The
neighbors and especially the book
keeper were much relieved.
.Judgment Reversed.
The supreme court has rendered
the following decision in the case of
W. H. Brigham, et al. vs.Mrs. Mollie
Brigham:
625. Brigham et al. vs. Brigham
Year’s support. Before Judge Hen
ry. Burke superior court.
Simmons, C J.—Upon the appli
cation of the heirs at law, the lands
of a deceased intestate were ap
praised and divided under section
2480 of the civil code. By the judg
ment of the court the heir drawing
a certain lot was required, before
taking possession, to pay a named
amount of money to the other heirs
to make them equal. The heir was
already in possession upon the lot
set apart to him, and was allowed
to remain in possession upon giving
notes to the others for this amount,
secured by mortgage upon his lot.
Subsequently he died, leaving the
notes unpaid. His widow applied
for a year’s support and all of the
lot was set apart to her; whereupon
the mortgages filed a caveat to the
return of the appraisers setting
aside the year’s support. Held, that
the mortgage, having been given
upon the whole lot for the purchase
money of an undivided interest in
it, was a purchase money mortgage;
and that the right of the widow to
a year’s support in the lot was in
ferior to the lien of the mortgage
and the caveator’s lien for oweltry
of petition.
Judgment reversed. All concur
ring.
Johnston & Fulibright, for plain
tiffs in error.
S. H. Jones and Lawson & Scales,
contra.
—Coroner Wetherhahn is com
plaining of dull times, and says he
doesn’t think his friends love him
any more, for he hasn’t had a call
for an inquest in a long time. He
is willing to give one-half his fees
to any friend desiring one held. It
is understood that this offer will on
ly continue thro the dull season.
Now is the time to get half rates.
DEATH AT GIRARD.
Death of Mrs. F H Rowland’s Little Girl
— Other Patients Improving.
Girard, July 17th, (Special.) ~
The sweet little girl bab>, of Mrs.
Freddie H. Rowland, died last Sat
urday, the 13th Inst., of scarlet fever
The hope of a fond parent and the
pride of a widowed mother’s borne
has been called to the home above.
The sympathies of the friends of
the entire community go out to
the grief stricken mother. The little
girl was about three years old.
Mrs. G. O. Buxton is thought to be
improving.
Mr. W. R. Buxton’s baby Is also
improving, and we hope that the
dreaded disease may soon be over.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 9 55 a m
Down day train arrives.. 249 pm
Down night train arrives 10.34 p m
Up day train arrives... 5.15 am
Up day train arrives 12.05 pm
Up day train.arrives 5.25 pm
Up day train Sunday 5:06 a m
Sunday’s Only. Tybee Special.
Down day train arrives.. 7.11 a m
Up day train arrives 9 37 p m
— Special bargains in the follow
ing second-hand machinery: One
10-horse power Watertown engine
and locomotive boiler; one 15-horsp
power Farquhar side-crank engine,
with horizontal return tubular boil
er; one 8-boree power Tolbert en
gine on locomotive boiler. All in
first-class running order. For prices
write to S. G. Lang, Sandersville,
Ga.
—Hemstreet & Bio,, of Augusta,
carry SpaldiDg’s baseball goods in
stocK and a large line of fishing
tackle and sportiDg goods. See
adv.
—Cal! at Duke & Co’s, for a nice
steak, nice roast, or a nice piece of
mutton.
— Mrs. H. A Videtto aud children,
of Augusta, are here on a visit to
her parents.
—Miss Walker, the charming
guest of the Misses Dickinson, will
return to Augusta to-day.
—Mrs. II. J. Fullbr’ght and little
daughter, Iris, left last night for
Woodstock to visit her parents.
— Mrs. Joseph Robinson left a few
daj*s ago for Dawson, where her
husband is engaged in business.
— Miss Maude Wells, one of Way
nesboro’s most charming young la
dies, is visiting friends at Herndon.
— Miss May Baston, of Amo?,
passed through Waynesboro yester
day, en route to visit friends in Au
gusta.
—Misses Hattie’and Mary Blount
delightfully entertained a pleasant
party of their little playmates Mon
day afiernoon.
—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
B Blount was brightened by the
arrival of a bounciog baby boy
on Saturday last.
— Misses Annie Munday and
Mary Palmer, of Hephztbah, will
arrive next week to be the guests of
Miss Rosa Mims.
— Pine apples, grapes, peaches,
plums, apples and other choice
fruits can be had at The Waynes-
boro Fruit Hou?e.
— Won. Frj*, Jr., of Augusts,
spent yesterday in Waynesboro.
He is a bright, manly fellow even
tho he is small “Fry
— Waynesboro Fruit House up-to-
date and something new in the
Reynold’s buildings. F. W. Butier
& A. P. Beil are the proDrietcrs.
— A large stock of leather and
rubber belt, engine and saw mill
fixtures at extremely low prices.
S. G. Lang, Sandersville, Ga.
— Misses Edna Dickinson and
Emmie Cates, will go to Millen to
day to attend a house parry given
by Mrs. A. C Parker. They will be
absent two weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers, of
Perkins, with their little grand
daughter have gone on a visit to
Crockett, Texa?. They will be
gone about six weeks.
—Flooring, ceiling, turned and
sawed balusters moulding and all
kinds of fancy house trimmings.
Any design neatly executed on
short notice. Lang’s Variety Works,
Sandersville, Ga.
—The colored team of this city
played teveral games here this
week. Their first two were with
Millen and they broke even—one
for each team. Another was play
ed with Augusta. Augusta won.
. —Mrs. W. W. McCathern, Miss
Nina Jones and Miss Annie Brum
by, of Athens, form a pleasant
yachting party that left yesterday
for Sayaunab, to be tho guests of
Major Wiikin3 on board the Jessie.
— Miss Naomi Neill, of Macon,
one of Middle Georgia’s fairest and
most accomplished daughters, is a
guest of Miss Annie Bell. She was
a resident of Waynesboro a few
years ago and has many friends here
to welcome her.
—No matter what prices are quot
ed you Hall’s will be lower and you
haye all the latest fads to make
your selection and for which is gen
erally known Kali’s is the leader
and the only store you can get just
what you want, as they carry ail of
the latest things that are out.
— Mrs. Mary Samford and her
9ister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Norris Samford
and daughter Miss Mary Samford,
of Auburn, Ala., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Blocker yesterday.
They were en route to visit relatives
in the 68th district. Mrs. Mary Sam
ford is a sister of the late Gov. Sam
ford, of Alabama.
—Geo. Goldstaub, of Augusta, is
the guest of his uncle, Sergt.
Schwarzweiss. He is a recent arri
val from the “Eaderland” but in his
brief stay in tho dominion of your
Uncle Sam has learned to like the
country and says he will make his
home on this side of the big pond.
W'e welcome him as a citizen.
— Miss O’Connell, of Little Rock,
Ark., was the honoree of a delight
ful card party given by Miss Dye
Friday morning Those invited to
meet Miss O’Connell, were: Mes-
damea A. G. Whitehead, Clarence
L. Rowland, Edw. C. Blount, W. W.
McCathern, J. S. MeElmurray, Na
thaniel Bostick, Misses Francis
Gresham and Madeline Routzahn.
—You haven’t just two to three
pieces to select a dress pattern from
but thousands of pieces of the latest
fads in colors and designs to make
your selections. Just make up your
mind as to your wants before leav
ing home and go to Hall’s and you
will surely get just what will please
you, and the beauty is, at this big
store, you get them just half what
they will cost you anywhere else.
Go and be convinced.
gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOCSOOOOOp
FIRE,
TORNADO,
LIFE,
and ACCIDENT,
*
* * *
*
*
*
*
Insurance.
W. M. FULCHER,
Agent,
\ * Waynesboro, Ga.
OOOOOOOeX$OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX90COOOOCOQOOOOOOeKXXXXXXXX90
Some rnen surelyy have
bright hopes and 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 bubble wealth ad the
end of Hanna’s full 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.
Font you feel sorry when
a once-thought-to-be-great
man turns out a little “two
by four ?” He hud 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 ovei'-
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 ihcit 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 andiphe goes for val
ue and price, we will always
have a dollar or so of that
fellow’s money in our 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, 9e.
Gent’s very fancy blue and red
half hose. 10c.
misses extra long seamless ribbed
hose fast black, 10c
Ladies sleeveless vests, 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 vests
—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 Balbriggau undersuits, nice
quality at 60c per suit.
Gent’s fancy blue balbriggan un
dershirts, 24c,
Wizzard 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
dc zen
Extra long collar buttons, 5c doz.
Large fans with cords and tas
sels, 5c.
Better qua!, in pretty designs, 10c
mens extra wide palmetto hats,
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 just received to sell at
20 per cent below par.
Remember the Penny Goods.
THE CASH
CONCERN,
W YNEBORO, GA.