Newspaper Page Text
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Elegant
urnitupe.
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UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
1
I
| Shui Trowbridge Cuts a Woman’s Throat—
He Then Tries to Commit Suicide While
j at the Jail—All Are Negroes.
liiariuUec'the prices wHi be the^owest*. 1 se ^ eral article ®, 7 ou need. If so come lo us and
Mahogany suits,
AV.'limit Suits,
I’.iriNe.ve Maple Suits,
Oak Suits, .
i hcrry Suits,
UnvliSuits,
parlor Suits,
Fancy Odd Pieces,
Rugs,
Willow Rockers
Fancy Rockers,
Bedroom Rockers,
Sitting Chairs,
Fancy Chairs,
Morris Chairs,
Brass Beds,
Iron Beds
Toilet Sets,
Shades, Etc,
j lining Tables,
I.ibrary Tables,
< 'enter Tables,
Odd Dressers,
Odd Waslistands,
Sideboards,
Buffets.
Folding Beds,
i .amps,
Roil Top Desks,
Book Cases.
China Cabinets,
Writing Desks,
Standing Desks,
Typewriter Desks,
Chiffouers,
Couches,
Lounges,
Art Squares,
Hat Rocks.
SPBCIiLLS.
Or" $15 00 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits.
12
5
4
1
00
50
50
50
50
Sideboards.
Hat Racks.
Extension Tables.
Center Tables.
Rest finished white Iron Bedsteads.
THE AUGUSTA HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY,
S30 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Litable salesmen will take pleasure In serving you - W
, W. E. Latimer, F. T. Cody, L. F. Piatt, E. B. Pilcher,
The following reputable
ilmer, E. D. Gibson
L. Fiatt, J. I.
ffj; fi
§rue §itisen.
Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres.
P-. N. Berrien, Jr., Cashier,
AYNE3BORO, GA., AUGUST 10. 1901.
< < •!? P. (). Wavvcsboro a s 2a clans mailer
Jacob Phinizy, Pres, C. G. Goodrich.Cashier,
Hamilton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres.
GEORGIA RAILROAD HE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
1892.
ommenced Business December 3i,
Paid up Capital, 1200,000.
£%_y~ All business intrusted to us shall have
u; h‘t attention. oct!2.’95—by
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 keening with balances. Safety,
deposit boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar
ded by special night watchman.
—Teams Cash. Ice Cash. Please
don’t ask for credit at
* ju!6kt C. W. Hurst.
Dray Notice.
We are prepared to ao a general
dray service, at reasonable rates
Prompt attention paid to all calls,
tf Chandler Bros.
— Airs. L II. Ford is visiting in
Sparta.
— Julian Lively,,of Augusta, spent
Tuesday in Waynesboro.
— A lrs. A R. Manneriyn is visit
ing Mrs. Porter Carswell.
— Hon. Robt. C Neely went to
[Savannah Thursday night,
— Air. W. R. Bargeron, of Sardis,
■-pent yesterday in f he city.
—R. H. Bargeron has returned
home from a visit to Hagan.
— Mrs. Lulu Wilson has returned
home from Monteagle, Tenu.
-Mr Robt. L Oakman.of Augus
ta, was in the city Wednesday.
— Will Chandler has returned to
the city after a two weeks stay at
Girth.
— Mrs. L. C. Rogers, of Milledge-
viile, is here visitin.g her sister, Mrs.
Yv. A. Wray.
— Mis. Mary N. Johnston, of Au-
guha, is here visiting her son, Mr.
W. W. Johnston.
— Mr. C. H. Thomas has returned
homo from a two week’s stay at
Harris Lithia Sfirings',
—Mr. Joo. S, Blount hands us two
bolls of open cotton from the farm
of Lucretia MeTier, cot,
— Hon. and Mrs F. L, Brinsou
after a pleasant stay at Indian
Springs have returned home.
— Misses Jennie aDd Lena Konigs-
nerg, of Augusta, spent this week
.here with the Misses Sperliug.
— Mr. Henry Q Bell, a prominent
Citizen and druggist of Millen, spent
Thursday in the city on business.
—Airs G. W. Jones and little son,
•of Birdsviiie. spent a couple of days
here this week with Mrs. S. J, Bell.
—Dr. -and Mrs. A. G. Whitehead
spent Thursday and Friday at MB
it n, the guests of Dr. and Airs. Belt.
-President C. C. Cox, of the
Southern Female College, at Col
lege Park, was in the city Thursday.
— Mr. W. R. Allen, one of our best
citizens, has returned home from a
pleasant vacation trip in South
Carolina.
-Messrs. Robt. C. Neely, Henry
AMugh and Alvin W. Neely will
leave for New York Friday,the 16th
of August.
— Miss Mary Boyd is the guest of
'Mrs. M. E Pentecost in Gadsden,
Ala. She will return home the 1st
of November.
—Rev. and Airs. F. A. Branch Will
return home next week from a de
lightful visit to their children in
Putnam county.
—John Watkins is clerk of ordin
ary during the absence of Judge
Geo. F. Cox who is with his family
in Wavnesville, N. C.
—Mrs. Willie Johnston and her
daughter, Ruth, leave this week for
Warrenton to spend several weeks
visiting relatives and frieuds.
-A large stock of leather and
rubber belt, engine and saw mill
fixtures at extremely low prices.
S. G. Lang, Sandersville, Ga.
-Airs, E 1. Stone will join Judge
and Airs. E. L, Brinson in Atlanta
ALonday and will go from there to
the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo.
—Mrs. R C. Neely, Aliases Belle
Walker, Sarah Lizzie Irvin
Moselle Neely, and Master
Neely, Jr, will go to Sapbire,
August I7th.
-Rev. Thos. D. Cartledge has
been absent all this week assisting
in a protracted meeting at Coviog-
ton. He reports a profitable meet
ing for the Alaster’s cause.
— I have several pair of pant9 on
Meetingof Home Mission Society.
There wiil be a meeting of the
Home Alission Society at the Aleth-
odist onureh at 5 p. m. next Wed
nesday. AIrs E F Lawson, Pres.
AIrs. C. W. Skinner, Secretary.
For Kent.
Five brick stores on Peace street
Two stores, size 20 by 60. $10 per
month Three stores, size 20 by 80,
$6 per month. Possession given at
once. Apply to
tf J. J. Reynolds.
“Chicken meat am good to eat;
Turkey meat am fine.
But the meat that tickles my palate most
Am lam’, lam’, lam.”
This does not apply to Sam as he
was unusually fond of chicken.
Yesterday afternoon the usual
quiet of the city was disturbed by
Sam and his razor. Sam is a bar
ber and trade being dull during
these hot summer days, thought he
would iiVen up matters by going
out. into the street and “cleaning”
up a colored woman, Lucy Lester,
the woman who figures in the case,
bears the marks of Sara’s razor on
her throat, narrowly missing theju-
gular vien. She will recover.
After cutting the woman he tried
to take morphine. He was arrested,
given a preliminary hearing and
bound over to tne superior court.
Sam was given free transportation
to the hotel de’Burke; he registered
and started to his room; then it was
he thought that it was not all life to
live, and pulling an old pocket
knife out of his shoe he proceeded
to cut his throat, However he did
not do a good job on himself for he
is still alive.
The trouble started about some
chickens that Sam had been in the
habit of “fishing” for, He would bait
a fish hook and set it out near the
woman’s yard; the chicken would
come along and get caught, and
Sam would turn up in afternoon to
get his catch. He was accused of
the act yesterday morning, and is
wniling away his time thinning
when he can again have chicken
for breakfast.
W, A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres
W. II. Walters, Cashier.
THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO,
Free Trade.
Lost Book.
One 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.
Don’t Pull Your Fodder.
Yields four times as much per
acre if you wiil shred it. $2 50 per
ton in any vicinity where I can get
one hundred acres. Write me for
further information.
P. W. Carswell,
Alunneriyn, Ga.
Sheriff Sate.
Only one piece of land was sold
by Sheriff W. L AIcElmurray Tues
day last. It was a one-third inter
est in 120 acres of land in the 61st
district belonging to J. R. Sikes. It
was bought for F. L. Murrow for
$104 10.
First Open Cotton.
Sergt. S. Schwarzweiss is a hus
tling farmer as well as a merchant.
He showed us the first open cotton
bolls for 1801 Alonday morning, 5th
inst. The man who beats him for
the 1st bale will have to rise early
in the morning and not go to bed
ataii.
and
R. C.
N. C,
County Court News.
The county court convened Wed
nesday last, but had no civil busi
ness. Five criminal cases were dis
posed of, Two cases in jail rather
than wait for indictments, which
had been demauded, withdrew
them and came to trial.
Smith Green, after about three
years in the chain-gang for stealing
and for repeated escapes, was final
ly discharged.
BASEBALL TEAM DISBANDS.
Augusta Gets tlie Last Game of tiie £
sou on Account of a Kick
The last game of the season which
was played Saturday, August 3d,
was given to Augusta by a decision
of the umpire. It was a ten inning
game and was full of snap from
start to finish. In the latter half of
the tenth inning, which was Way
nesboro’s, Taylor started from sec
ond to third base; he had to slide
for it. The umpire called him safe
ana then he changed his decision
our men protested. The umpire
then gave the boys five minutes to
go back on the field and they refus
ed, believing that the decision was
an uufair one. The game was given
to Augusta by the score of 9 to 0.
Aliddlebrooks was iu the box and
did his part well.
The Boys Go Home.
It is with regret we report the de
parture of the baseball men for
their respective homes. They were
a gentlemanly set ot boys and they
all played good ball. We wish the
boys success and hope to see them
don the Waynesboro suits again
next season. To pick out a favorite
is a hard matter, but we are inclin
ed to favor Aliddlebrooks, the old
reliable,
■Wall St. Defeats Tammany Hall.
A very close and interesting
game of ball was played Wednes
day eyening at the park between
the Wall-street team and the up
town boys, who were dubbed Tam
many Hall. The game was snappy
and full of ginger from 9tart to fin
ish, the Wall street winning by a
score of 5 to 3. Gresham and Fos
ter did the Dattery work for Wall
street while Foster and Phelps did
the work for the up-towns.
There wiil bs another game Alon
daj 7 afternoon. Everybody inyited;
admission free.
DUKE ss3» CO.
CAPITAL, *50.000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$10,000.00
GROCERS.
5 percent off for Cash.
’Phone No 8.
—Thf. True Citizen from now
until 1902 $1 cash No time allowed
Liberal clubbing rates.
DEATHS AT HILLIS.
Two Very Safi Deaths—Mr. M. C. D Oliver
and Mr. Jacob Loyett Dead.
Hillis,Ga„ AugustSili. 1901.—On
last Thursday Mr. M. C. D. Oliver,
better known as “Uncle Mart,” died
at his home here. Mr. Oliver bad
reached the ripe age of eighty-two,
and on account of his very feeble
condition for the past several
months, his death was no surprise
to his family, He was a good citi
zen and a faithful member of the
Baptist cnuch, from boyhood. Mr.
Oliver Is survived by a wife and
ihree children. His remains were
interred at Bethlehem church of
which he was a member.
It gives much pain ;o announce
the death of Mr. Jacob Lovett, the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lov
ett, of this place, who died about
two weeks ag . Mr. Lovett hsd
been suffering for several months
from lung trouble, which continued
to grow worse, despite the heroic ef
forts of several fine physicians. He
was a young roan, twenty-six years
of age. a successful farmer and a de
voted member of the Methodist
church. Mr. Lovett’s walk was
truly indicative of honest principles
and a pure heart, which made him
beloved by those who knew him.
In tine, he was an estimable young
man with a promising future; and
we cannot understand the hand of
our All-Wise Providence in cutting
down, our young friend, so prema
turely. The last sad rites over him
wero performed by his kinsman, Dr.
Lovett, after which the remains
were interred at the family burying
ground. The sympathies of the en
tire community go out to this fami
ly, in their much bereavement oyer
their sad loss.
Reunions.
Regular services at the Presbyte
rian church to-morrow, 10:30 a. m.
and 8 p m. Sunday school at 5 p.
m., ami prayerroeeting Tuesday af
ternoon at 5.
Dr. J. A, Thompson, the presiding
elder, wiil preach at the Methodist
church to-morrow—both morning
aDd evening. The third quarterly
conference will ho held at the
church Monday. Oflieial members
please be on hand at the conference.
Regular services at the Baptist
church to-morrow morning and
evening, 10:30 a. m., S p. m. Preach
ing at both hours by the pastor.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Prayerrneeting Wednesday even
ing at 8. You are invited to attend
each one of these services,
FRANK PALMER WILL WED.
Death of Mrs. W. J. Hatcher.
Died at her home in the 66 h
dis
trict Saturday night last, Mrs. W. J.
Hatcher, after a long and painful
illness which she bore with a pa
tient, Christian fortitude.
Her remains were interred
at Bott9ford church on Sun
day following. Besides a devoted
husband she leaves five children,
all grown, and many friends to
mourn her death. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their loss.
It Is Proposed to Curb the Streets.
The matter of curbing the pave
ment with brick was discussed by
the city council at their last meet
ing. This ia an important business
and we hope the plan advanced is
feasible, and th?.t in due course of
time the people who come and go
about our streets will have the com
fort of good pavements which adds
so much to the value of property.
Of course it coaid not be all done at
once bW it is suggested that each
year so much as c^n be appropria
ted to keep the work going.
A Neat Office on Lower Liberty.
Dr. AI. O. Fulcher is again with us
after his tramp around the world,
having pulled Old Glory through Ja-
pan, China, the Philippics and Cuba
After all he declares Waynesboro
is the ne plus ultra, of the whole se
ries. In his elegant office on Liber-
wliich a deposit has been made that | ty street we found many curios and
I will sell at a close price to get rid , trop hies gathered d “" D f his 8 ® rv, f®
of’them. Terms cash, They will W itn Uncle Sara, is again
Terms cash,
be made to fit without extra charge.
Manau, The Tailor.
-Mrs. Jno. C. Neely, of Reynolds-
ville, is here visiting relatives. As
Miss Kate Godbee she is pleasantly
remember as one of Waynesboro’s
most accomplished daughters, and
her visit is a yery pleasant one for
her friends.
the practice of his favorite profes
sion at home, with many expe
riences that add to his skill as a
physician and surgeon.
—Rave your engines, boilers, gins
and other machinery repaired at
aDd Lang’s Variety Wm
Sandersville, Ga.
End of a Pretty Romance In Which Van
derbilt’s Crack Pitcher Was a Central
Figure.
Nashville Daily News, July 30.
The current rumor that has been
going the rounds of late that Frank
S. Palmer, tne crack Vanderbilt
pitcher, will soon don a Nashvilie
uniform, receives a severe blow in
the announcement of his approach
ing marriage to Miss Bessie Quin-
ney, of Waynesboro.
Frank Palmer is the son of L. B.
Palmer of this city, who was for
merly the agent of the Methodist
Publishing House. He completed
his course at Vanderbilt this spring
and was the star pitcher of the team.
At ’he close of the last term, he was
elected Bachelor of Ugliness, the
highest honor in the gift of the stu
dent body. He received bis degree
at Emory College, Georgia, before
entering VanderbiTt.
At the close of his school term he
left for Waynesboro, Ga, and was
one of the twiriers of the team of
that city. The team was composed
of college players from the different
Georgia schools. •
Miss Quinney, whom he will soon
wed, is the daughter of one of the
mo9t prominent merchants of Way
nesboro. She comes of a fine old
Southern family, and was one of the
most prominent society belies of the
town.
The wedding, comes as the culmi
nation of a pretty romance. At the
completion of each college term
Palmer would puli out for Waynes-
boro, ostensibly to twirl for the team
located there. Here for many sum
mers she has seen his pitching lead
the team to victory. But ball play
ing was only a side i*9ue to him, as
he was pitching for first place in a
more serious game.
The ceremony will take place
next Thursday, after which they
will leave for points of interest in
the North.
Herndon.
Correspondence Citizen.
Aug. 8.—Air. and Mrs. Robt. Law
were the guests Mr. and Mrs Porter
Carswell at Munnerlyn Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. W. Jones was the guest
of friends in Waynesboro tbis week.
Mrs. Wm. Donovan, of Atlanta,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Law,
left for Wadley Tuesday to visit rel
atives and friends.
A. P. Wiggins returned Sunday
from Stlllmore.
Otis Ellison is visiting his brother
at Adrian this week.
Air. and Mrs. Parker, of Millen,
visited her father, D. Reeves, this
week.
Miss Sydney Jones has returned
home from Waynesboro,
— Special bargains in the follow
ing second-hand machinery: One
10 horse 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 in
first-class running order. For prices
write to S. G. LaDg, Saudersvlile,
Ga.
—Calvin Godbee, a colored farm
er in the 66th district, was in the
city Tuesday last with a load of the
finest watermelons brought in this
season—averaging nearly 50 pounds
each. Anyone W’anting a fine mel
on from him can leave their order
with Sergt. Aloses Cohen. The sam-
ole sent us was of excellent flavor.
Air. M. D. L. Perkins was in the
city Tuesday.
Advertising rates liberal.
QOCOOCGOCOCOOQOOOOfOOOOOC
Shred Your Corn Crop I
It will double in yield by so do
ing. Corn that wilt 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 ot same.
BUY
a CORN HARVESTER and have
your CORN 8HREDED by
P. IV. Carswell,
Agentfor Deering Harvesting Ma
chine Co., Jlunnerlyn, (la.
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest.
Defore discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. janfi,19— byOO
— Hon W. H. Davis left for Dub
lin last night.
—Air. and Airs. A. J. Clary visited
iu Augusta this week.
—Mr. Julian S. Lake is a sales
man at Julius Wetheihahu’s.
— Miss Ida Lee Chandler return
ed home Alonday from Easton.
—A free insurance policy. Read
! he tiuv. of Paul Reyman on our 2d
page. It is worth your attention.
— Airs. S. T. Ellis, of Hagan, re
turned home Tuesday accompanied
by her mother. Mrs T. M. Berrieu.
—Capr. Wm. A. Wilkins, Jr., re
turned home Tuesday from New
York on a visit. His friends were
pleased to see him again.
— Airs. R Jeff Davis and her
•daughter, Aliss Fannie Gresham,
ieft Thursday to visit relatives in
North Carolina and Virginia.
— We learn that during the rain j friends for a life of happiness,
storm Monday afternoon, several j —Air. and Airs. Clarence L. Row-
out buildings on Col. Johnsthon’s land complimented at tea Alonday
Gum Swamp place were blown evening in honor of Aliss Bel e
! Walker, of Augusta, and Aliss An-
—The Sanders wagon is becom
ing very popular ia this section,
judging from the number we see in
use There is no bet ter made.
— Dr. D. E. AIcMaster, a leading
citizen of Tenuiile, spent Sunday at
Girth with his wife, who is spend
ing sometime there with her pa
rents Dr. aDd Mrs. W. H. Chandler,
—Mr. Adam Brinson, of Alunuer*
iyn, was in the city yesterday. He
will go to Millen in short time
where he will open a grocery 9lore.
We wish him a full measure of suc
cess.
—The mid-summer german club
gave another of those delightful
dances at Gray’s hall Thursday
evening complimentary to Miss
Twiggs, a very charming visitor
from Savannah.
—Capt. Chas. Baston sene to this
office a nice treat of barbecued meat
Saturday last from a ’cue given to
his hands. It was well prepared
and was enjoyed by the office force
and we return thanks to our genial
friend.
—Flooring, ceiliDg, turned and
sawed balusters moulding and all
kinds of fancy house trimmings.
Any design neatly executed on
f-hort notice. Lang’s Variety Works,
Sandersville, Ga,
— Alarried at the home of the
bride in the 72d district Wednesday
evening last, Aliss Nannie Broxton
to Air. J. B Johnson, Rev. Mr. Aliils
of Louisville officiating. The happy
couple have the best wishes of their
dnwn,
—Clary’s shoes are such bargains
that he can’t keep them long. He
has another stock of real bargains
in iadies’ Oxfords Go early and
make your selections. Note prices
in his adv. on our 1st page.
—Prof. C. H. S. Jackson, of the
Monroe Female College was here
Tuesday evening. See announce
ment of this college in another col
urun. It is one of the best educa
tional institutions in the state.
— Rev. W. A. Wray. -Jr., is the
happiest man on Academy Park,
all on account of the arrival at his
home Wednesday night of a fine
baby hoy, Congratulations and good
wishes are being showered on the
happy parents.
—The Sandersville Progress says:
“Lieut, B9II had many relatives and
friends in this county who will re
gret to learn of his death. There
nie Brumby, of Athens, who were
guest of Mrs. R. C. Neely. Those
present were, Mayor and Mrs. R C.
Neely and Aliss O’Connell, of Little
Rock; Alessrs. W. D. Knott, Seab
H. Joues and Jas. H. Whitehead.
—The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Smith iu the 67th district
wa3 the scene of a very pleasant
house party this week. Among
those enjoying the hospitalities of
the occasion w’ere: Mr, and Mrs.
R L Oakrnan, of Augusta; Dr. and
Mrs. Fred. N. Harlow, of Waynes
boro; Miss Bertha Wimberly, of
Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cox, and
tittle Mattie Harlow and Wimberly
Oakman.
—“Air. and Mrs. A. M. Andrews
have Issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Julia Mil-
dren Earle, to Air. Ruthven Edward
Watkins, which will occur Wednes-
have been many expressions of re-j da y a Rornoon, August 14th, at 3
gret expressed here for tie was loved j o’clock, at their home, No. 1312
by all who knew him ” j Dougias street.” We take the above
_j{ r I H Low of Augusta j paragraph from a Sioux City, Iowa,
, " . „ i y ’ 1 paper. Mr. Watkins ha3 many
rvithinw it n-Q 10 * - 1 Jit k ev N: friends in this his native county
Ciothing House, was in £ r «y ne 3-| (Burke) who wm be pleased to hear
I of his success, and who tender their
i congratulations in advance.
— Aliss Nina Treutlen Jones com-
' plimented her guest Aliss Belle
! Twiggs, of Guyton, with a poker
' pitch party on Friday morniDg.
Alajor Wilkins, the only gentleman
boro Alonday visitiDg Sergt. S.!
Schwarzweiss. He resided here
about 18 years ago and lias many
friends here who were glad to meet
him again.
—Ihe Penn Alutual Insurance Co.
Issue one of the host and cheapest
policies of any company doing busi
ness in this section. They invite
vou to investigate, and their agent,
Air. Louis Cohen, will explain the
merits of their liberal contract. See
their adv. and see their agent.
—In another column will be seen
the large advertisement of Messrs.
George F. Brinson & Bro. Tneir
stock is brand new, nothing old or
shopworn. Was bought at the right
prices, and will be sold at figures
that will both please and astonish
you. These young gentlemen are
natives of Burke county, and de
serve a liberal share of the public
patronage. They can be found at
the store formerly occupied by
Chandler Bros., in this city, ready
and willing to wait on all who
come. Call and see them
present,'won the first prize—a beau
tiful copy of Stanton’s poems,
“Comes One a Song.” Aliss Annie
Bell won the consolation prize. The
following ladies enjoyed AIis3 Jones’
hospitality: Airs J. S. AIcElmurray,
Mrs. Wm. AleCathern, AIis9 Belle
Twiggs, Aliss Lizzie Lou Gray, Aliss
Lillian Carter, Miss Banks Carter,
Aliss Annie Mackenzie, Aliss Made
line Routzahn, Miss Madge Hous
ton and Miss Annie Bell.
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
The Bob Thomas Diace, 66th district, con
taining 680 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,’19C0—tf
QQCQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQGQGGQQQ9QQQQQ
FIRE,
TORNADO,
LIFE,
and ACCIDENT,
Insurance.
W. M. FULCHER,
Agent, |
Waynesboro, Ga. |
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(jTHE PENH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0,°] w
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OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. g|j
INCORPORATED, 1817. • Assets December31,1900,$43,89S,149.09.
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Life Insurance written in Georgia for fiscal Hfi
year ending April 30th, 1901. |||j
^ „ o © , © © 3 o o m
j-|l| This is the largest business written by any
company doing business in Georgia,
?J|f The rates are lower and the dividends larger
than in any other first-class company. For fur-
f||| ther information, apply to
§11 I. W. JIE7IRD, General TIgent,
Room 32-1 Dyer Building, : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
l|l| Or, to LOUIS CQHEH, Special Reyresentative.
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 jult dinner
pail rainbow. How men
can forsake a principle +o
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 turnedover 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
mam turns out a little “two
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 adl because we have a
tew 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
tet him pay his money for
it: That’s the right kind of
ticket and if he goes for val
ue and priee, ice will always
have a dollar or so ot 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 biack 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 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 60e per suit.
Gent’s fancy blue balbriggan un
dershirts. 24c,
Wizztrd 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
men9 extra wide palmetto hats,
10 cents.
Do. boys hats, 8c
Another 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. par 100
Good drop fines 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,
WAYNESBORO, GA.