Newspaper Page Text
I
ideboards.
Hat Racks.
Extension Tables.
Center Tables.
Best Finished white Iron
Bedsteads.
THE AUGUSTA HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY,
836 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
Tl:o following reputa'-le salcsir.cn will take pleasure In serving von: W. L, Platt. J. I.
’aimer, E. B. Gibson, W. E. Latimer, F. T. Cody, L. F. Platt, E. B. Pilcher.
jZhe Hrue §/itism.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker.V ice-Pres.
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
WAYNESBORO. GA.. AUGUST 3. 1901.
■flatlfie P.G. Waynesboro aalaciassmaUer
Jacob Phinizy, Pres, C. G. Goodrich,Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
Jill BAM,
JOffiii
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
commenced Business December 3i, x892.
Paid up Capital, ^CO.OOO.
All business intrusted to us shall have
■ nr best attention. octl2.’8o—by
CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
CAPITAL - - - S25.000 00
SURPLUS, $7,209 85
Money received on deposit, payable on de-
dernand. Advances made against approved
collateral, in keeping with balances. Safety,
deposit boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar
ded by special night watchman.
—Teams Cash. Ice Cash. Please i
don’t a?k for credit at
* julGkt C. W. Hurst. |
Wanted.
A farm engine on wheels; 8,10 or
12 horse power at a reasonable
price. Address .
P. W. Carswell,
tf Munneriyn, Ga.
— Legal sale day Tuesday next.
— Ordinary’s court Monday next.
—Jos. J. Reynolds has returned
home from Saluda.
— Ashley Outlaw is back, from
his summer vacation.
—Mr. G. W. Lewis, of Wrens,
spent last Saturday here.
— Col. Jones and Harper Dent will
leave next week for new York.
— Mr. John Foy, of Egypt, spent
Thursday iu the city on business.
— Mrs. W. IvJ. Fulcher will leave
to-day for Harlem to visit her sis
ters.
—Prof. Jordan Sanford, of Heph-
zibah, was in Waynesboro, this
week.
— Mesdames E. E. Chance, and
Frank Cates left this week for Beal!
Springs.
— Mr. Z. L. Cox, of Leary, visited
relatives and friends here last
Monday.
—Rev. R. B. Seals, of Vidalia, is
visiting relatives and friends at
.McBean.
— Mr. and Mrs. Harper Dent wili
go fo Harlem next Tuesday to visit
his sisters.
— Mrs. Carrie Green has returned
home from a pleasant visit in
-Green’s Cut.
—Tom McElmurray will be pleas
ed to serve his old trade at his
brother’s store.
— Mrs J. Y. Gresham, of Augusta,
is here visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Pickens B. Hall.
- Mr. Oscar Turner, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday last in Waynesboro,
the guest of Dr. A. G. Whitehead
— Miss Belle Twiggs will arrive
on Tuesday, when she wiil be the
attractive gues of Miss Nina Jones.
—Judge George F-Cox wili go to
Saluda next week to join his family
who are spending the summer
there.
—Prof, and Mrs. N. B. F. Close
arc visiting in High Shoals and
other points of interest in North
^Georgia.
— Mrs. G. W. Lewis, of Wrens,
•who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edenfield, of Millen, returned
home Sunday.
— Mrs Percy D. Brown and little
son of Nashville, Tennessee, are
here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Dr. Herrington.
—Judge Warnock is rusticating
In the mountains of North Carolina.
He expects to go to the Pan-Ameri
can Exposition later on.
—Jno. F. McElmurray, Jr., R D
Chandler and Ben. H EhisoD will
leave Sunday morning for Tallulah
Fails to bo gone about ten days.
— A large stock of leather and
rubber belt, engine and saw mill
fixtures at extremely low prices.
S. G. Lang, Sandersville, Ga
—Miss Sydney Jones, who has
been on a pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in this city for a few
days has returned to her home at
Herndon.
-Editor Bryan, of our progress
ive and sparkling neighbor the Ten-
nilie News, spent yesterday in the
city. He gave us a pleasant call,
and we were pleased to see him
looking so well and prosperous,
— I have several pair of pants on
which a deposit has been made that
I will sell at a close price to get rid
of them. Terms cash. They will
b9 made to fit without extra charge.
Manau, The Tailor.
— Walter Chandler, of this city, is
giving his personal attention to the
repairing of all kinds of machinery.
He will go toany partof the county
See his advertisement
The Oil Mills Sold.
The two cotton seed oil mills at
this place will be sold to the South
ern Cotton Oil Co. The transfer has
not yet been made, but we under
stand wiil be in a few days.
Attention Company E.
are hereby commanded
You are hereby commanded to
appear at your armory next Thurs
day, August 8th, at 4:30 p. in. By
order of F. L. Scales,
Captain Commanding.
M. C. Coiien, 1st Sergt.
Lost Book.
On9 small, brown note book, with
several accounts and a due bill. It
is of value only to myself. I will
pay a suitable reward for its return
to me. C. T. Herrington,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Cotton lieceipts.
The following number of hales of
cotton have been shipped from this
depot up to Thursday night:
Square Bales. ... — 21,311
Round Bales 3,632
Total.
.... 21,943
The Crops.
Good rains have fallen in Burke
and crops have been greatly bene-
fitted. The condition of cotton is
somewhat improved, 'the plant
generally looks vigorous and has a
good color, The corn crop is far be
low 7 the average.
Attention Daughters ot the Confederacy.
You are requested to assemble at
the home of Mrs. A. R. Munneriyn
to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
to attend the funeral of Veteran S
J. Bell, at his residence.
Ltjcy Jordan Blount, Pres.
Annie Burton, Sec.
Attention Veterans.
The members of Gordon Camp,
No. 360, are requested to meet at
the court house at 10 o’clock, to
day for the purpose of attending
Brother S. J. Bell’s funeral in a
body at his residence,
J. M. Ward, Adjt. Com’d’g.
A Furniture House in Waynesboro.
Mr. R. L. Robertson, general man
ager of the Augusta Furniture Co.,
has been here for the past week as-
rangiug their display of furniture,
which comprises a handsome as
sortment. They do an installment
as well as cash business, and will be
pleased to serve our people. See
advertisement in another column.
A Reliable House.
This being the season for placing
your machinery in condition for
fall ginning and for buying mowers,
hay presses, etc. We direct all w'ho
desire machinery of any kind to S.
G. Langs’ Variety Works, at San
dersville, Ga. He is a reliable deal
er and is personally known to many
of our people. Write him for terms.
Read his advertisement in another
column.
An Enjoyable Fish Supper.
On last Thursday evening a fish
eupper was given near Brier creek
by Mr. James H. Whitehead, to a
party of his friends. It was enjoy
ed by the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rowland, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Dent, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fulcher,
Mr. James H. Whitehead and Miss
Francis O’Connell. The evening
was lovely and the hours spent on
this occasion will long be remem
bered.
in
Meeting of the Board of Edncation.
The Board of Education met in
special session Thursday and trans-
another acted much
column. He will give you full sat
isfaction.
—Mr. Charles Schley, of Savan
nah, a cousin of Admiral W. s.
Schley of the U. S. navy, and w'bo
came up with the Savannah ball
club, remaiaed over for several days
the guest of friends here. He la a
very affable young man and made
friends of every one be met.
routine work. The
main object of this session was to
negotiate loans to meet expenses in
maintaining schools now in session.
Three colored teachers were dis
missed for neglect of duty and for
failure to re-open schools on the
15 b. A fine was imposed on an
other colored teacher for not report
ing promptly at the re-opening* of
schools.
dial.)— In the presence of a large
crowd of spectators Waynesboro
defeated Augusta this afternoon.
The game w T as a fast one from start
to finish. Gunn showed up in fine
form allowing only 4 hits. Battle
gave up 9 hits. Score by innings:
R H E
Augusta - 0 0 0 0 1 2 000-3 4 3
Waynesboro 1010100 0 1- 4 9 2
Batteries: Gunn and Sullivan;
Battle and Oldham. Umpire
Lawrence.
Taylor made all four runs; he
went to the bat 5 times. Gunn got
three hits; Jacksou two; McKibben
made the prettiest hit of the game.
Waynesboro in Augusta, July 27
— Waynesboro took this game from
Augusta by the score of 3 to 1. The
game was played well and every
one was pleased except Augusta,
whose “Battle” did not win. Coop
er was in the box for the locals and
Sullivan supported him behind the
bar. Battle and Oldham did the
battery work for Augusta,
Augusta in Waynesboro July 29
—Augusta met her fifth successive
defeat In this game. It was a regu
iar slugging match. Both pitchers
were hit hard and every hit count
ed as is shown by the score which
was 14 to 12 in favor of the home
team. Six runs were made by the
locals iu the first inning and Augus
ta tied the score iu the fourth. Sul
livan put the ball over the fence
which brought in two men, who
were on bases. Gunn aDd Sulli
van held the slab for Waynesboro
while Tritton and Oldham were on
it for Augusta. Tritton gave up 14
hits; Gunn 10
Savannah in Waynesboro July 30
—Savannah came up hoping to add
new laurels to their name in the
baseball line. In this game they
were defeated by the score of 16 to
10. McIntyre, Downey and Charl
ton (lid the battery “stunts” for Sa
vannah; Cooper and Pritchett for
the locals.
Savaunah in Waynesboro July 31
— Savannah was defeated again by
a score of 13 to 7. Pritchett, Phelps
and Middlebrooks battery tor Way
nesboro; Schley and Charlton, Sa
vannah.
Bunts.
Waynesboro plays in Augusta
again this afternoon.
Jackson, who sprained one of his
legs while going around the bases
so often in Monday’s game, is all
O. K. again.
The scorer is thinking about strik
ing for higher wages— he had a lot
of work to do this week.
W. O. Gresham is manager of the
team now 7 .
We were pleased to see Gray
Quinney and W. W. Jones in their
old places thi9 week.
Augusta says Palmer, who um
pired Monday’s game, was “kinder”
nervous and did not have his eye
on the game; he was to be married
on the first.
McKibbeD, who is quite a dream
er, the other night while dreaming
he was playing ball said to his
room mats “Oh! Me. Me if Middle-
brooks pitches to-day we’ll sure
have to field.”
Phelps, a Waynesboro boy, pitch
ed three innings against Savannah
Wednesday. He shut ’em out for
two innings. .
Cooper has developed iDto a fine
pitcher.
Schley, of the Savannah team,
played iu yesterday’s game.
Palmer made th8 prettiest catch
of his life Thursday.
Waynesboro has won nine out of
eleven games.
Jackson two bagger saved yester
day’s game.
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
ns. It will pay you. jan6,19—byOO
opening up a
5 percent off for Cash.
’Phone No. 8.
MARRIAGE LAST THURSDAY MORNING.
Miss Bessie Ouinney and Mr. Frank S.
Palmer Happily Wed.
Last Thursday morning at 4:30
o’clock, Miss Bessie E Quinney and
Mr. Frank S. Palmer were married
at the home of the bride, in this
city, Rev, W. A. Wray, Jr., pastor ol
!he Baptist church here officiating.
OwiDg to the early hour only the
family of the bride and a few frier.d9
witnessed the ceremony.
After a hurried luncheon they
were carried lo the depot and
they boarded the 5:15 train for a
trip to the mountains of North
Carolina and Tennessee, where they
will spend the month of August
Afier their return in September
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will be at
home to their friends atlheresi-
dence of Mr. Thomas Quinney, cor
ner of Liberty and Whitaker streets.
Mr. Palmer is the son of L. B. Pal
mer, Esq., of Nashville, formerly
agent of the Methodist Publishing
House. He completed his law course
at Vanderbilt University thisspring
and it is thought that he may pos
sibly locate in this city for the prac
tice of his profession. Miss Bessie
is the charming daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Quinney, of this
city, and has many lovable traits of
character that make her a favorite
with al! who know her, and Mr.
Palmer is to be congratulated in his
selection of a parmer for life.
The young couple are very popu
lar in Waynesboro, and their many
friends he r e all join in wishing for
them a long life of happiness and
prosperity.
LIEUT. SEABORN
BELL DEAD.
After a Long, Lingering Illness a Gallant
Confederate Soldier Has Gone.
Lieut Seaborn J. Bell, an old and
highly esteemed citizen, died at his
home in this city yesterday at 5 p.
m.. after a lingering illDess of sev
eral months.
Lately he had rallied sufficiently
to set up, and just before his death
had dressed to take a ride wilh a
neighbor, Mr, Cbas. W. Hurst,
Lieutenant Beil was a gallant
Confederate soldier, and in follow
ing the fortunes of the Lost Cause,
lost a leg in the service. He was
twice elected Commander of Gor
don Camp, No. 369 United Confed
erate Veterans, and was Clerk of
Burke Superior <ouD several years
filling all the positions entrusted to
him with honor and ability.
He was about 62 years of age, and
leaves besides his wife and several
children, a host of friends to mourn
his death. The heartfelt sympa
thies of the entire county go ont to
the sorrowing family.
Mr. Bell was a consistent member
of Methodist church and his re
mains will be interred at the fami
ly burying ground at O'd Church
this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
MAIL FROM GIRARD RESUMED,
CENTRAL SAVANNAH LINE.
The New Trade Mark of the Central Ratl-
road-A Special Announcement By
Its Officers.
Religions.
Services to-morrow morning and
evening at the usual hours at St.
Michael’s church, Rev, J. F. Porter
officiating.
No services at the Presbyterian
church to-morrow as the pastor is
assisting in a protracted meeting at
Covington.
Regular services at the Baptist
church 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. You are invited to attend
each one of these services.
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.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Waynesboro post office July
29,1901:
Anna Boyd, Virginia Barefield,
George N. Campbalt, Mrs Willie
Hatcher, Willie Ivory, Edmund
Joues, Walker Johnson, Jersey
Jackson, Sarah Mitchell, Carrie B
Roberson, Ella Watson, Saleda
Wells, Lozie Walker.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
We are in receipt of a special an
nouncement from the officers ot the
Central of Georgia Railroad which
announces that a new trade mark
has been adopted. The mark em
braces the monogram of the letters
“C. S. L,” meaning the “Centra! Sa
vannah Line.” The officers make
the following explanation:
‘This line has been popularly
known many years as the Savan
nah line. The new line name lias
been adopted for the purpose of de-
ignating the rail carrier beyond
the port of Savannah—the Central
of Georgia Railway—and will here
after be so advertised in New York
and Boston territories in connec
tion wfih the Ocean Steamship
Compary, and in Philadelphia and
Baltimore territories in connection
with the Merchants’ and Miners’
Transportation Company.
The Mail Was Discontinued On Account
of Scarlet Fever.
Postmaster Quinney informs us
that arrangements have been made
for fumigating the mail from Gi
rard, in this county, and at that
place, and they are now going thro
daily. It will be remembered that
the mail from Girard was discontin
ued a short time ago on account of
the prevalence of scarlet fever
•here and in that vicinity.
The public will be glad to hear
this as it was a great inconvenience
to the business men as well as to
the citizens of that enterprising and
populous section of Burke county.
The city quarantine is still in
force and officers are stationed on
the roads leading to the 68th dis
trict.
The addition of the word ‘Cen
tral’ to the line name is particular
ly appropriate as will be noted by
reference to the map. The Central
of Georgia Railway reaches all the
important points in Georgia and
Alabama over its own rails and
with its connections, forms direct
and fast freight and passenger
routes to all cities in the Ohio, Mis-
sippi and Missouri valleys, and to
Colorado and Utah.”
A HngtUne Concern.
One of ihe youngest merchantile
concerns in our city is beginning to
show much vigor and push. In the
matter of “snappy bargains” they
propose to hold the boards for some
time. They are ransacking the
markets for bargains and are turn
ing them loose on our people as fast
as they arrive. A lot of shops of the
most reliable makes recieved the
first part of this wepk have been
sole at fabulously low prices, and
every purchaser congratulates him
self that he is a lucky man. On our
first page you will find these bar
gains bulletined every week.
Watch the advertisement of T. A.
Clary & Co.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 955 am
Down day train arrives.. 2 49 p m
Down night train arrives 10.34 p na
Up day train arrives... 5.15 a m
Up day train arrives 12.05 p m
Up day train arrives 5.25 p m
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
Don’t be satisfied with temporary
relief from indigestion. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure permanently and
completely removes this complaint,
It relieyes permanently because it
allows the tired stomach perfect
rest. Dieting won’t rest the stom
ach Nature receives supplies from
the food we eat. The sensible way
to help the stomach is to use Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which digests wbat
you eat and can’t help but do you
good, H. B.McMaster.
—Special bargains in the follow
ing second-hand machinery: One
10-hor3e power Watertown engine
and locomotive boiler; one 15-horse
power Farquhar side-crank engine,
with horizontal return tubular boil
er; one 8-horse power Tolbert en
gine on locomotive boiler. All iu
first-clas3 running order. For prices
write to S. G. Lang, Saudersville,
Ga.
SOOOOCCOCCOX'OOCfXXOCOOCC
IS IS 11 ME
— TO
Shred Your Corn Crop!
It will double in yield by so do
ing. Corn that will average 12
bushels to acre will yield half a
ton of Shredded Stover, which is
four times as much as the fodder
that comes off ol same.
BUY
a CORN HARVESTER and have
your CORN SHREDED by
P. IV. Carswell,
Agent for Deering Harvesting Ma
chine Co.. llunnprlyn, (ia.
GQQOQQGQQQQGQQGQQQG3QGQ&
SHERIFFS SALES.
'YyiLL be sold before the court house door
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
< n the first Tuesday in August, 1901, tie fol
lowing described property, to-wit: One-third
undivided interest in all that tract or parcel
of land, lying, situate and being in the 01st
d strict, G. M., of Burke county, Ga., and
known as the Randolph Sikes place, and
containing one hundred and twenty-seven
acres, more or less, Levied on as the proper
ty of John R Sikes, by virtue of and to sat-
i-fy .1 mortgage ft fa., issued from the Su-
periorCourt of Burke county, Ga., in favor
of S. E Perkins, against said John R Sikes.
Written notice given. Purchaser to pay for
titles.
w. l McElmurray, sheriff, b.c.
E. H. Callaway, Att’y, Augusta, Ga.
—Brinson Bros, are
nice stock of goods.
—A colored excursion from Au
gusta is billed for Waynesboro next
Monday.
—Chief of police W. W. McEl
murray, of McBean, spent Thurs
day in the city.
—Hon. J. R. Lamar and Mr.
J. B. Dawson, of Augusta, was here
Wednesday on business.
—Cols. Johnston and Fullbright
spent a couple of days in Louisville
this week on legal business.
—Capt. Jno. F. McElmurray has
returned home from a stay at Beall
Springs much improved in health.
— Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Berrien, Sr„
of Atlanta, arrived here last even
ing ou a visit to relatives and
friends.
-Mr. Henry Tinley and daugh
ter, Miss Maggie Tinley, of the 67th
district, spent Tuesday in the city
with friends.
—County Solicitor Win. R. Calla
way has returned home from a
pleasant visit to his parents in
Wilkes county.
— Have your engines, boilers, gins j wheel OVC7*.
and other machinery repaired at
Lang’s Variety Works,
Sandersville, Ga.
—Farmers are interested in the
adv. of P. W. Carswell, telling the
merits of the corn shredder for
which he is agent. Read the adv.
—George W. Adamson, a white
man hying in the 64th district, was
adju-’ged a iunatic and was sent to
the asylum at Milledgeville Mon
day.
—Hemstreet & Bio, of Augusta,
carry Spalding’s baseball goods in
stock and a large line of fishing
tackle and sporting goods. See
adv.
— Sam Bell is the happy papa of
another baby boy, that arrived last
Monday night. He is receiving the
congratulations of his friends on his
good fortune.
—Chas. Tarver, of Bruton, is here
visiting his aunt, Mrs. E C. Blount.
He has a number of friends in
Waynesboro who were pleased to
see him again.
— Major W T iIkins and his yacht
ing party returned home Monday
from a delightful trip. The party
was composed of Mis9 Nina Jr.nes,
Miss Brumby and Mrs. Will M«-
Cathern.
—•‘Uncle” Wiley Smith, of the
67th district, was in the city yester
day, He reports much dam c ge to
crops in the vicinity of Spirit creek
in Richmond county by a heavy
hail storm.
— Messrs. F. M. Cates, Jno Rack-
ley. Joe Rackley, Tom Cates, Geo.
J Kilpatrick, John Applewhite, L.
A. Perry and Clarence Rowland
enjoyed a nice “fish-fry” yesterday
at Rocky Creek.
—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.
— Judge Cailaway passed through
Waynesboro Saturday last en route
home from attendance on the union
meeting of second district of the
Hephzibah Association held with
the Sardis Baptist church.
— Mrs J. M. Dent returned home
Wednesday from Harlem, where
she has been for some time at the
bedside of her sick daughter, Miss
Carrie Dent. It will be pleasant in
formation for her friends here that
her condition is much improved.
— Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Neely gave
a pleasant Jawn party Wednesday
evening to the employees of the R
C, Neely Co., the Citizens Bank and
a few friends, on the beautiful lawn
at their residence. A most delight
ful evening was enjoyed by those
present.
— Guy Holcombe, of Midvilie,
spent several days here this week
with friends. He will go to Atlanta
in few days to take a position as
drummer for a firm in that city. He
is a clever young man and his
friends in Burke will be pleased to
hear of his success.
— Capt. Fulcher expects to spend
his vacation visiting in the vicini
ties of Parrymore Hill, Cushvil'e
and Gertrude. Hemay extend his
trip as tar as Stiilmore. He expects
to l?.y aside the cares of business
and for the time give himself en
tirely up tc pleasure.
—It is our pleasure to again call
attention to the foundry and ma
chine Works of Mobley Brothers in
this city. They are well prepared
to repair old machinery or cast new
parts. They do almost everything
in this line that any one else caD,
and many things that cannot be
done by any other concern.
Some men surely 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 babble wealth at 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-wasliies” 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
Don’t you feel sorry when
a once-tliought-to-be-great
man tarns out a little “tiuo
by four ?” He had jar 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 iliat 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 oat
for Free Trade all the time.
Let every fellow buy his
stuff where he wants to and
fet 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 our pock
et. Read below and learn
something new:
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
The Bob Thomas place, 66th district, con
taining 580 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, Augnsta, Ga.
feb23,’1900—tf
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I FIRE,
* i
8 TORNADO, * * * 8
8 LIFE,
* * * 8
| and ACCIDENT, * §
Insurance.
s
W. M. FULCHER, 1
Agent, |
Waynesboro, Ga. |
cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooocoooooooooo
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 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 siz8 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 60c per suit.
Gem’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 due, our price, 20c
Goid plate collar buttons, oc.
Good bone collar buttons, 4c per
dc zen
Extra long collar buttons, 5c doz.
Large fans wilh cords and tas
sels, 5c.
Better qual. in pretty designs, 10c
mens extra wide palmetto hats,
10 cents.
Do. boys hats, 8c
Another Jot 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. par 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,
. - .-'*.-2, -v _ .... iSiN.-