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-L' : U^y ’SSu Look over this list and see if tlioro io.n "•mrantea the prices will be the 'lowest' 1 " <rveraI Nicies y M-.iiociny Suits, Willow" Koekers' W;iinut suits, Fancy Rockers, ’ • iseye Maple Suits, Bedroom Rockers Sitting Chairs, J aucy Chairs, Morris Chairs, Brass Beds, Tron Beds Toilet Sets, Shades, Etc, on need. If so come to us and suits, •y Suits, i Suits, ,r Suits, y Odd Pieces, Dining Tables, library Tables, Center Tables, Oud Dressers, Cdd Washstands, Sideboards, Buffets. Folding Beds, Damps, Boll Top Desks, Book Cases. China Cabinets, Writing Desks, Standing Desks, Typewriter Desks, Chiffouers, Couches, Lounges. Art Squares, Hat Hocks. $15 1 9, 00 00 50 50 50 50 solid Oak Bedroom Suits, u sideboards. u “ Hat Racks. Extension Tables. “ Center Tables. Best Finished white Iron Bedsteads. THE AUGUSTA HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY, 836 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. KSK2? a J - 1 The foliowin rainier, E Write (Ritisen. Robt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vlce-Pres R- N. Berrien, Jr., Cashier, AYNESBORO. GA.. AUGUST 21. 1901. U.ft-r P.O. Waynesboro as2aclassmatte> Jacob rhinizy, Pres, C. G, Goodrich,Cashier, Hamilton H. Hickman.Viee-Pres. THE CITIZENS BANK OF WAYNESBORO, Waynesboro, : : : Georgia nr ft III uhuhIl CAPITAL - - - $25,000 00 SURPLUS, $7,209 85 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 1892. ommenced Business December 3i, Paid up Capital, $200,000. All business intrusted to us shall hav i; r best attention. octl2.’Do—by —Baseball Monday afternoon. —Judge Warnock is at Glenn Springs, 8. C. — Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Whitehead are in Asheville. — Mrs. Bass left Thursday night to visit in Columbus. —Dr, T. F. Bargeron, of Perkins, was in this city Monday. — Jno Humphrey, is visitiDg rel atives in Denmark, S. C. —Mr. J. E Rowland, of Herndon, spent Tuesday in Augusta. — Go see the baseball game Mon day afternoon. Admiston 10c. — Dr. H. B. McMaater spent this week with his family at Saluda. — Mrs,Weils and Mr. Aip.h.Blount exchanged residences this week. — Miss Marion Dent returned home from Harlem Wednesday.. —Justice Me. D. Syms, of 67tli dis trict, was in the city Wednesday. —The Central R R. is repairing the cotton yard at the depot here. — Don’t fail to take out gin house insurance with vY. M. Fulcher — Mrs. W. VY. McCathero return ed home to-day from Beall Springs. —Don’t forget the baseball game Monday afternoon. Admission 10c, —Judge W. S Godbee, of Milieu, was m Waynesboro Monday even ing. Mrs. B. F. Malabar and daughter are visiting Mrs. Freeman at Rut ledge. — .Miss Mattie Winter, of Greens Cut, visited in Waynesboro Satur day last. — Miss Maude McNorrill, o' Au gusta is visiting Miss Kittie Elliott near the city. — Mrs, Hamper Dent has returned Money received on deposit. pavabD on de- (.emand. Advances made against approved col.ateral, in keeping with balances. Safety, deposit boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar ded by special night watchman. For Kent. Five brick stores on Peace street Two stores, size 20 by 60, $10 per month Three stores, s;z9 20 by 30 $6 per month. Possession giveD at once. Apply to tf J. J. Reynolds Murderer Arrested. Daniel Young, col., was brought to jail here Wedesd y by Bailiff A. G. Inman, of the 74lh district on a warrant for shooting at another There is also an indictment against him found by the grand jury at the December term, 1892, of Burke Su perior court, charging him with murder. The sympathy of friends through out the county is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John vY. Carpenter in the death of their little 8-year old daughter Wednesday, after an ill ness of a few days u’lth diphtheria She was buried at Old Church Thurs day, Rev. Francis McCullough con ducting the services. Little Folks Party. Little Miss Louise Templeton complimented her little friends with a party Thursday evening from 4 to 6 o’clock. Pleasant games amused the little innocents. Prizes were offered, ana the first one was wod by Turner Cox and the second by Marion Boyd. Refreshments were served and the occasion was one of rare pleasure for the little fellows. First Bale of Cotton. Mr. S. Schwarzweiss came up Monday morning with the first balr- of cotton for this season. It is 12 days later than last year’s first bale, which was brought in by Mr. Schwarzweiss on August 7tb. It classed Savannah good middling and was bought by The R C. Neely Company for 8 cents a pound. Mr. W. J. Cates brought in a bale two hours later and Mr. E. E Chance brought in the third bale two days price to the city from a visit to her sister, i later. at 1 Mossy Side.” —Mr. Davis Carswell, of Hephzi- hah, nas opened a store on East Whitaker street. — Mr. V. M Fulcher is spending several days in Guyton with his sis ter, Mrs. Simmons. — Mr. Thos Burdell, a prominent young business man of Augusta, was here yesterday. — Mr. Lemuel Robinson, of Sardis, one of Burke’s good farmers, was in the city Saturday last. -.Misses Louise and Mamie Odom, two of Hiilis’ fairest daughters, are here visiting relatives. —The prudent buyer should read the adv. of Brinson Bros. They will not be undersold. —Mr, and Mrs. Foster P. Reynolds are visiting friends aud relatives in Hephz bah this week. —Miss Ethel Holcombe, of Mid- vilie, the guest of Miss Katie Thomas will return home to-day. -Mr. Geo. W. Timmerman, and and his sweet little daughter, Flor ence, of Augusta, were here Wed nesday. -Mr. C. F. Rackley, of Stanley, passed through the city yesterday en route home from a business trip to Augusta. — Nov/ is the time to insure your gin liouses and dwellings. W. M. Fulcher, Agt. Waynesboro, Ga. — Write or call on W. M. Fulcher, Waynesboro, Ga„ and he will give you rates on gin house, and all oth er class of insurance. — Miss Bessie Wilson returned home Thursday from a very pleas ant visit to her cousin, Miss Madge Houston, in Augusta. —Mias Sallie Joe Hurst returned home Tuesday last from a trip to District Organizer. Mr. Edward A. Carter, of this city has been appointed district or ganizer for the Georgia Cotton Growers’ Protective Association. An Initiation fee of 50 cents the first year and 25 cents thereafter will be all the charges made. The mem bership is not restricted to cotton growers alone, but all men who are interested in cotton can become members. This association is now being organized throughout the cotton belt and its object is better es for cotton. Those who are in Interestingly Written by Mr. J. P. Bartley, a Burke County Boy, Who Is in the Great Metropolis New York, August 8th.-(^pe- cial)—Ton raw ruralite, like the writer, New York has wonders to unfold to him far greater than any that he could ever have pictured — for the greatest wonder of rnj i young days was why other people! could not grow as large watermel ons as Mr. Frank M. Cates. It has also its wonders for the town-bred man. It Is true that the latter has read extensively of them, but that j is only,to a great extent theory, which cannot reasonably be com pared with the actual eye-wituess- ing. One o* the most notable charac teristics of the great metropolis is its weather. For one or two days the temperature seems endeavoring to send the mercury up and almost beyond its registering bounds, and then within forty eight hours com forts and ulstefs are keenly appre ciated. The general opinion ot New York, as regards the weather is that one who has lived in the South is happiest when hottest. It is true, we readily concede, that the Southron is accustomed to a real hot climate, but certainly not to the sudden ch£Dges of temperature to which New 7 York is subject, which are a3 various as the heart of a six teen year old school lassie. Since being here I have met quite a number of Augusta people who arejen route to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, which is just now at its height, but i have not yet had the great pleasure of shaking the hand of anyone from my natiye county. > Trains leaving the New Yorl Grand Central Station, every hour for Buffalo—a distance of 430 mile —carrying thousands to the great fair. Taken ail in all, a train pull out of the Grand Central Station every thirty seconds. People w 7 hr go there, from all accounts, must have their eyes- as open as thei purses or the experience of theii trip will have been purchased at premium and will, as the “rag-time” tune has it, “Find th9 VVestern-Un ion Telegraph a great convenience,” as the hostleries there think lightly of cnarging $10 or $15 a day for board. he breaking of some few of the cables of the Brooklyn Bridge a few days ago, of which The Citizen has doubtless kept posted, occasion ed no little inconyenience. Travel a foot, on cars, vehicles, etc., was entirely blocked for one day. It is estimated that at least 150,000 peo pie pass over this bridge during the course of a day to and fro from New York and Brooklyn. Now is tlie grea.t need of the new bridge—in course of construction—felt and this accident will doubtless act as an im petus to rush it to completion. This is the age of science and in vention. New York is the acknowl edged labratory and experiment station. J. P. B. GROCERS. 5 percent off for Cash. ’Phone No. 8. I—a^MB— BH—E CHURCH AFFAIRS. Where and With Whom to Worship To morrow. Preaching at Old Church to-mor row morning and afternoon. No services at the Presbyterian Roberts, of the 67in district, died on — Miss Isabella Franklin, of the 74th district, complimented a few of her triends Wednesday last with a fish fry on Ogeechee river. It was a most delightful affair and w 7 as en joyed by all who attended. —The 6 year-old son of Mr. C. D. church to-morrow as the pastor will l he 16th inst fill his appointment at Bath. r^r.ed at toe A GOOD GAME OF BASEBALL. sympathy with this movement can call on or address, Mr. E. A Carter, Waynesboro, Ga. “Ole Hoss’ 7 Sale Auction sale of unclaimed freight Central of Georgia Railway Go., at Savanhah, Ga, Wednesday, August 28th, 1901, from 10:00 a. m. until 2:30 p m’. (Savannah time). The above consists of a large va riety of farm implements, groceries, furniture, cases bottles, liquor, school slates, show cases, drugs, pat ent medicines, cider, tobacco, can vass horse collars, bark collars, har rows, household goods and other miscellaneous articles suitable for 9 tore or farm. For itemized list of goods to be disposed of. For any further information, write or apply in person to J- E, Graham, Claim Agent, Savannah, Ga. WpU Street Won Tuesdays Game By a Close Score. The lovers of baseball witnessed a very interesting game of ball Tuesday afternoon when Wall street defeated the Up towns by a score of 6 to 4* Dr. C. H. Cox um pired. Cox pitched a good game for the Up towns aDd his team gave him good support. Perry for Wall street also pitched a great game and Gresham held the plate likje an “old vet ” They were supported by a good team. There will be a great game Mon day afternoon for the championship. These two teams are pretty evenly matched having played two eleven inning games out of the four. Ev erybody come out Monday and see this game. Wetberhahn and Foster will do the work for the Up-towns and Quin- ney and Gresham for Wall street. Admission, including grandstand, 10 cents. PEACEMAKER shot. Attention, Young Men. The state, recognizing the neces sity of vour obtaining an education, has established at Dahlonega, a col lege where you can have the advan tage of a $40.00000 equipment, and a faculty, each man a specialist In his department. Tuition is free and Eoardte only t8 00 a month in dor- mitory. $100 will cover cost of year. H is your college, built for you, sup- While Endeavoring to Stop a Figlit Ig Shot By One of the Participants. Two negro women, Classie Per kins and Bessie Jettkins, while involved in a fight, about fifteen miles from here, last Sunday night and when one of their mutuai friends, John Grubbs, attempted to separate them was shot In the abdo men by Bessie Jenkins. Dr. 310- Master attended him, cut out the buiiet and the negro is recover ing. No arrest has been made. The protracted meeting at Rocky Creek, which begun last Sunday, closed the latter part of this week Rev. W. A. Wray returned home yesterday from Therissa where he has been conducting a protracted meeting Regular services at the Method ist church to-morrow morning and evening conducted by the pastor. Sunday school in the afternoon Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Protracted meeting will com mence at Piney Grove church to day and will continue for a week The pastor, Rev. W. W. Glover, will he assisted by Revs. Bass, of South Carolina, and Jenkins, of Hephzi- bali, AH are invited. 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 7 school at the usual hour. Prayermeeting Wednesday even ing at S. You are invited to attend each one of these services. COMPLIMENTED HIS FRIENDS. Most I Mr, James H. Whitehead Gives Enjoyable Entertainment, 3Ir. James H. Whitehead com plimented a few of his friends de lightfully at a progressive party at the residence of 3Ir. C. L. Row land, Thursday night. All present enjoyed the occasion to its fullest extent. The entertainment was given in honor of 3Iiss O’Connell, of Littie Rock,Ark.,the accomplish ed sister of 3frs. Rowland, who has beer* visiting here for several days. Among those present were- 3Ir. and Mr3. E. G. Dent, 3Ir. and 3Irs. C. W. Skinner, Mrs. Rodgers, Miss Lessie Hurst, Mrs. Harper Dent, Miss 3Iarion Dent, Mrs. Wil son, 3Iiss Dickinson, 3Iiss O’Connell, VlissBurtoD, 3Ir. and Mrs. Rowland. 3DssSarah 3IcElmurray, Mr. Wm. R. Callaway, Mr. G, B. Banks, 3Ir. Sidney Cox, 3Ir. J. H, Whitehead, Mr. Seab Jones, Dr. Fulcher and 3Ir, John 3IcE!murray. 3Irs. Har per Dent won the first prize for the ladies, and 3Ir. Ed. Dent the first prize for gentlemen. There were no consolation prizes. Refreshments were served. Th° remains were in- Syms family burial ground Saturday last. Sympathy is extended the bereaved parents. — 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 be made to fit without extra charge • Manau, The Tailor. —We chronicle with pleasure the arrival of two new citizens on .Mon day last. A fine girl for Mr. Jas H, E'lis and a handsome son for Mr. Jno. S. Blount, Thu Citizen’s best wishes for a long and happy life to the w< e citizens. — We hope our correspondents w ill keep us posted as to the hap penings in their respedive neigh borhoods. We want a correspond ent in every locality in the county. We want the news and social hap penings of all our people, — Mrs. C T. Herrington returned i)om9 Sunday last. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. McCiure at LaFayette, where she was taken ill with fever and confined to her I bed for five weeks. We are pleased to report her convalescing. — 3Ir. James K. Carswell, an old Waynesboro boy who is making a success in life merchandising in Tifton, stopped over a’short while Wednesday morning' to see his friends. He w 7 as en route home from New York where be has been buying goods. —3Ir. W. C. Sandeford and fami ly, we learn, will remove to their country homo a few miles from Waynesboro on or.about September 1st. 3Ir. Nat, Bostick has rented the house that will be made vacant, by the removal of Mr. Sandeford and will try housekeeping awhile, —3Ir. C.T. Herrington has accept ed a position as traveiingsalesmao with W. H. and W. B. Brigham of Augusta. He will commence about September 1st, Mr. Herrington will remain a citizen of Waynesboro. He ! — Wilkins Jones visited gusta this week. — You will see something to inter est you in Clary’s adv. — Mrs. E. I. Stone visited relatives at Millen last Tuesday. —Seab. Jones, of Herndon, is vis iting friends in the city. — Miss Maude Ivey, of Walter, is visiting friends in the city. —L A. Beail id back in his place at the oil mill assisting Supt. Big- gerstaff. : —3Ir=, A. J. Clary returned home i yesterday from a visit to friends in j Augusta. —Tub Citizen $1.00 a year cash. Liberal clubbing rates. See an- 1 nouncemeut. —Mr. Edgar Crockett will enter tain his triends to-day with a nice barbecue at his home in the 67th district. —Have your engines, boilers, gins and otner machinery repaired at Lang’s Variety Works, Sauttersvitie, Ga. — 3Irs. C. W. Hurst aud her ac complished daughters, Misses Les sie aud Saliie Joe Hurst, are visit ing relatives and friends in the 6Sih district. — 3Iiss Elia Hughes, one of Au gusta’s leading milliners, will leave on the 28th inst,, for the North to buy her fall stock of pretty things for the ladies. —Hon. and Mrs. F L. Brinson, are on a visit to his brother, H. J. Brin son at Greenwood, and will visit at Harris Lilhia Spiogs before return ing home. —Material is being placed ou the grounds of 3Ir, Price Palmer’s lot preparatory to commencing anoth er cottage on corner Jones Avenue and Carter street. —J. D. Dixon, of Midville, was in | the city yesterday. He informs us ' that while his crop is an average j oue, that crops in general are not so good in his section. — Mr. Jno. Howell, of Louisville* is clerk pro-tem.at MeMaster’s drug store, during the vacation of Mr. Fred Harlow who with his fami ly are in Louisville. —Little 3Iiss Virginia Anderson, of Augusta, a daughter of Gen. Supt. A. W. Anderson, of the C. & W. C. R. R., is here visitiDg her un cle. Mr. W. C. Hillhouse. — 3Iisse8 Maria and Carrie Dent and Mrs. W. 31. Fulcher are at Beal! Springs. The friends of 3Iiss Carrie are delighted to here of the the improvement in her health. -3Ir. G. L 3IcEImurray will re turn to Shepherd, Texas, about Oc tober 1st; to make it his future home. It is possible that 3Ir. Jud. 3IoElmurray will accompany him. —Miss Julia Burdell, of Augusta, Is visiting Mrs. J. J. Reynolds at Saluda. Her friends here will be pleased to hear of her recovery is well known throughout this sec-! from a severe spell of typhoid fever, tion aGd will make a hustling gripj --Jim Walker, col., who was toter - | warned by the authorities on a — We direct special attention of i charge of assault with intent to the citizens of Burke attention county who| QUARANTINE RAISED. The 68th District 3s Now Free—Business Relations Re-established. The citizens of Giraru and vicin- ty will be pleased to learn that the quarantine, on account of scarlet fever, has been raised by the city authorities. Business relat s on§ have been re-established with this prosperous section of the county. Letter List. Unclaimed letters remaining in the Waynesboro post office Aug. 19, 1901: Robt. Crawford, Susie Jones, Sa rah Jones, N S Scott, David Scott. Thomas Quinney, Postmaster. visit Augusta, and who desire the services of a nice carriage or the transfer of any baggage to aoy part of the city at reasonable rates to the Sheah«n Transfer Co., opposite the union depot. 3Ir. Sbeahan was for merly baggage agent at the depot, and knows what the traveler wants He will give prompt attention to all calls. I F you own a Steam Cotton Gin seDd us your name. We make you a proposition that will bring you in big money without investing a a dollar. Southern Canning Co., Ill Broadway, New York City. murder, was arrested and lodged in j-ul here yesterday by Deputy Sher iff Reynolds. —Flooring;'' ceiling, turned and sawed balusters moulding and all kinds of fancy house trimmings. Any design Deatly executed on short notice. Lang’s Variety Works, Sandersville, Ga, —That wa3 a pretty display of wagons that were “lined up” in front of t lie Sanders’Wagon Works ware house Thursday. They were for shipment to various surrounding towns. This home enterprise is de serving of every encouragement and we are pleased to note this evi dence of its growth QQQQQQQQQQQQOQOQQQCQQQQOQQOQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ9QQ FIRE, TORNADO, LIFE, and ACCIDENT, * * * * * * Insurance. New York and Niagara Falls. 'helDVOU. It Is not a town i . hn.-nrr nna school, of the —The Sunbeam Missionary Soci-j but a reM coUege, ^ fha gta t e it — xne c?unoeam iniss’oua.ij' nnitpups of the state, it Uy entertained charmingly a num-1 five mal ® c ° * £ „ 0 to a rea i college ber of their friends Wednesday ev- costs no more to go to a re _ ening at tea, in the city park. — Mr. J. F. Neely has been in Thoraasville this week on the sad mission of attending the funeral of bis brother-in-law, Mr. McIntyre. — Messrs. Sam and Ollie Temple- ton and Mr3. A. Templeton, and Miss Murpbey, ail of Biythe, were guests cf Mr8. R. A. Templeton, of this city last Sunday. 'lllXZ'eUbdZvgto * .Cool chea y library or scientific labora Write to Pres. J. name- Don’t Dablonega, Ga., for a catalogue. leather and A larg9 stock of fixtures at g. a Lang, Sandersville, Ga. —Now that the season for stoves is approaching, it is time to consult the stove dealer. Charles B. Allen, of Augusta, carries one of the largest and most complete slocks of stoves, grates, raDges, tmwaie, etc., to be found in East Georgia, He is a dealer who has sold stove to the Burke people for years and not a single complaint against him He invites you to call on him and examine his stock, Seehis adv. —Special bargains in the follow ing second-hand machinery: Ooe 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 Toibert en gine on locomotive boiler. All in first-class running order. For prices write to S. G. Lang, Sandersville, Ga. —Mr. Thomas Blount Perry en tertained several of his friends on Thursday evening with a delightful tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs.Cox. Those present were:—Dr. and Mrs Cox, Mrs. Callie Perry, Misses Rosa Mims, Sallie Joe Hurst, Lizzie Lou Gray, Annie Bell. Messrs. Gray QuiDney. Blount Perry, F. G. Ford and W. O. Gresham. The eveniDg was most pleasantly spent, all en joying both the vocal and instru mental music which was delight fully rendered during the evening. —Of the many striking features in to-day’s Citizen, the best is our New York letter, contributed by 3Ir. Joseph P. Bartley, who i3 in the great metropolis. He is con nected with a high art literary and social weekly magazine, Town & County, and has the best wish es of his Georgia friends and The Citizen for success. 3Ir. Bartley is a Buike county boy and we hope to have other letters from him. His communications will be treats to our many readers. —One of the most progressive firms in Burke county, is Buxton & Haeseler, of Girard. Situated sev eral miles in the country they have done much towards building up that village. They have besides one of the largest country stores well stock ed with staple goods, that they sell at city prices, a well appointed drug store. The people of that section of Burke county are fortunate in having such au enterprising firm in tbeir midst. W. M. FULCHER, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga. OOOOOCCOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOQOOOQOGOCOOOOOQOOQQGOOOOOOOQ Is Capt. Oberlin Carter. It a Congressman pays his 13-year old daugh ter or his idle, broken- doivn cousin the $1,200 per annu m allowed him for a private secretary, why it’s none of the gov ernment’s business. If a Congressman pre fers to draw his station ary in cash and uses it in making his lady friends have a good time rather then use the sta tionary in writing to them what has the gov ernment to do with it. If a U. S. Senator pays to himself the 10 cent mileage and rides on R. R. passes the “dear peo ■ pie” no kick coining for it is none of their busi ness. If the Chief Executive infiunences the war de partment to award con tracts to concerns, who pay his relatives large fees for securing the con tracts, certainly thegov- ernment can have no word\ to say for it is evi dent that is no concern of the government. If Capt. Carter, by au thority of the govern ment, award contracts to people, who he thinks are most reliable even if they bid higher than others and make him littlle presents to the tune of a million or more the “dear people” should not put him in stripes and personal lib erty from him. Why .should a Captain’s bars be less sacred than a Congressional cloak ora Senatorial toga? This is a) free country and every man should be allowed to think as he pleases and every man thinks tha,t the govern ment is a thing institu ted for the special pur pose of being filched. Because a man has the nerve to get a small mil lion from the pocket into which all men would like to reach, is no reas on why he should be per secuted, though it is true that Carter could have been less greedy. THE CASH CONCERN would like to handle “Carter’s Oats,” while he is in limbo, but will be content in selling Auction and Penny Goods below par. Ladies’ night robes with ruffled collar and embroidered front 49 *. Ladies’ nice bleaching under skirts 49c. Ladies’ fancy corset covers 24c. 3Ien’s white laundried shirts 40, 50, 60 and 75 cents. 3Ien’s white unlaundried shirts35 3Ien’s white unlaundried shirts, linen bosom 40c. Good line men’s extra heavy, double stitched, double front work shirts regular price 50c; ours 40c, Men’s black satin shirts 40c. Good line men’s wool and felt hats, actual value $1.00 to $1.50 we sell ’em at 75c to $1.00. 3Ien’s heavy ribbed sweaters 44c, We still handle men’s, all leather, shoes for 99c. You can get ’em in congress or lace: wide or narrow toe ail guaranted. We haye a splendid lot of vici and calf shoes that would be good values at $3 00- and $3.50, black or tan going at $2 50. Ladies’ dress shoes in spring heel, lace or button 99c. Ladies’ dress shoes with heel, lace or button 99c. Ladies’ dres3 shoes common sense 69c. i £the pehh MUTUAL LIFE IMSUMHCE C0.il OF PHILADELPHIA. PA. INCORPORATED, 1S47. Assets December31,1900,$43,SOS, 149 09. n=-a.rel , sr Life Insurance written in Georgia for fiscal year ending April 30th, 1901. $4,094,693 OO This is the largest business written by any company doing business in Georgia, The rates are lower and the dividends larger than in any other first-class company. For fur-*- ther information, apply to I. T. Gsneal Tfgsnt, Room 324 Dyer Building, : : AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. Or, to LOUIS COHEN, Special Reyresentative. © a sra g. You may hawe the rest of our lawns, dimities, muslins and all summer goods at cost. Only a few pieces of these goods left, but they are big bargains. Say ! do you ever need toilet soap these hot days. We have it a 3 cakes fo r 5c. Towels, good “uns,” for 10c pair. Very large, pure white towels, with borders 20c. Feather dusters (large) 25c. We still sell tinware at tbe same old prices: Milk pans at 2}gc, t o 6c. Pudding paus at 3c. to 7c. Coffee pots: 2 qt. 9c,; 4 qt. 12c. Tin bed room sets, beautiful col ors, three pieces $1 00 Combination dinner buckets 24c. Cup aud saucer, extra large, 8c. Plates, medium size, good quality 6c. each. Bowls 5c and 8c. Bowls and pitchers 75c. Steak dishes 10,15 and 24 cents. Extra large and heavy milk bowls 20c. We have some millinery goods to go at half price. Remember the Penny Goods. J I WAYNESBORO, GA, ■A A ! i . tm >-