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egant honored McKinley. A Memorial Meeting for the Martjred President. irmture , )k over this list and see it there , .. . :riintee the prices will be the lowest " everal ai >icles y . any Suits, Willow Lookers Fancy Rockers,' Bedroom Rockers Sitting Ch.tirs, Fancy Chairs, Morris <’hairs, Brass Beds, Iron Beds Toilet Sets, Shades, Etc, at Suits, ye Maple Suits, ■uits, y Suits, fining Tables, library Tables, Center Tables, 0:id Dressers, Odd Washstand Sideboards, Buffets, Folding Beds, I,amps, Roll Top Desks, Book Cases, China Cabinets, Writing Desks, Standing Desks, Typewriter Desks, OhifFoners, Couches, Lounges, Art Squares, Hat Rocks. specials. 815 00 solid Oak Bedroom Suits. 00 50 DU 50 D 0- sideboards. Hat Racks. Extension Tables. Center Tables. Best Finished white Iron Bedsteads THE AUGUSTA II0USEEU3MSHING COMPANY 83G Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. T> ,■ following reputable E. B. Gibson, W le salesmen will take pleasure in serving von • vv ' . E. Latimer, F. T. Cody! L. F. I>iatqE B* rUcheY L, Platt, J. I. tie gsrue §/imen. CSBORO.GA..SEPTEMBER ’21,191111 ^ ;/ a/ tin' P.O Waynesboro «s2d class matter ii iiiuizy, Pres, C. G. Goodriclr,Cashier, iiiirailton H. Hickman,Vice-Pres. GEORGIA RAlLHOAD Ml, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, oaced Business December 3i, i892. Paid up Capital, $2G0,0(K). All business intrusted to us shall have j attention. oct!2.’95—by j Th Millinery Opening. ladies of Waynesboro are ( ial!y invited to my fall opening of Millinery Wednesday afcd Thurs day Sept 25tb and 26tb. Let none nlay a way. Mrs al. M Wells ’.Vaynesboro, Ga., Sept. 20th, 1001 — Mr, Wash Daniei, of Mobley, was in the city Wednesday. ~ Mbs Fannie Gresham visited in Washington City this week — 1 he new oi! mill made the first oil f-r this season or Wednesday, ' — Don’t fail to take our gin house ; r , su t an ee vv it h W!*M. F ULCHEE -Mr. B. S. Palmer, of Hephzibah. vidt- d Mr. J P. Palmer this week. --Duke & Co. are the leading fan cy ; rovers in Waynesboro. Cail on them — M-»n and women wanting light r-mpiuymenf, write, Box 145, Ath ens, Ga —The Citizen $1 00 a year cash L'hernI clubbing rates. See an- noun cement. — Mr. W. C. Lipscomb, of Green- vvi o , S C., arrived here this week to buy cotton. —We are the people that want your trade. Come to see us. Duke & Co. — Messrs R J. Godbee and Thos There was a meeting of the white i citizens of this city at the Melhod- i i.-t church Thursday evening last j fur the purpose of expressing the i profound sorrow of this community, ! in common with the nation, for the | dreadful assassination of President I McKinley. It was appropiately cail- ouneea. If so come to us and j ed on 1 he day that his body was consigned to its last resting place in the cemetery at Canton, Ohio where others ot his family repose in e'er’ a sle< p. Using the words of one present, "nothing like it was ever seen in our chy before.” It not only expressed the feeling of deep sympathy with his unhappy wife; it was a sympa thy in which the whole nation was united as one iu a most profound common sorrow. The government had been attack ed and the chief magistrate slain by a lowborn villian of foreign extrac tion who had received the protec tion and liberties of lhe flag of this great and free government. In unavailing sonow the people have rushed together everywhere and showed to the world how a* one the government is when it is assailed in any manner or form. The program was a beautiful one in the ex'reme and there was many tearful eyes among the throng pres ent when the touching hymns were sung; “Lead Kindly Light,” “Near er My God to Thee.” and “I’ve Read of a Beautiful City ”■ One of them i was rendered excellently by Mis- Quinney a= a solo. The others by the choir of the church solemly and touchingly. Rev. Mr. Wray of the Baptist church read from the Bible, 15ih chapter 1st Corinth’ns and lead in Georgia. j praver ! Rev. F A. Branch delivered a most feeling address on the person ality of the president. Mr. Cart ledge made one of the finest addresses addresses of the evening on his Christian charac ter and lead many to asliil greater appreciations the character of the martyred president. He was followed in an eloquent and appropriate oration by F. L Scales, Esq. His theme was the broad one “McKinley as a Man” and some of :he brilliant speaker’s flights of eloquence were truly fiae. The South has acted everywhere and no section has shown that ii stands stronger f< r the g ivernment than this one. Many have spoken of the earnest and touching prayer of Rev. Francis McCullough, so sin cere and in deep sympathy with the solemn occasion. It was one of the most Impressive features of the pro gram. The choir sang finally "Asleep in Jesus,” and wirh a fer vent benediction the meeting closed. W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vlce-Pres W. H. Walters, Cashier. THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO, your CAPITAL, *50.000.00. SURPLUS AND PROFITS $10,000.00 Solicits accounts of individuals, firms and corporations. Conservative loans made at attractive rates of interest. Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see us. It will pay you. janS,19—byOO SAM JONES TO LECTURE HERE. The Lecture Will Be For the Benefit of the Methodist Church. Rev. Sam. P. Jones will deliver one of hrs inimitable lectures in Waynesboro oa Sept. 24:h, in the interest of the Methodist church here. Tn!s will be a great treat for our people, and a iargo audience will greet him. The subject of his ieciure will be a new one entitled “A Medley of Philosophy, Facts and Fun,” which is said is one of his brigh.est and most entertaining. CAPT. S. F. WOOD DEAD. Robt, C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres. K. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier, CITIZENS BANK OF WAYNESBORO, Waynesboro, : : CAPITAL - - - $25,000 00 SURPLUS, $7,209 85 Money received on deposit, payabl c-emand. Advances made against a il« on de- .. . , . approved collateral, in keeping with balances. Safety, deposit boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar ded by special night watchman. For Kent. J. Carpenter Farm, of 1007 acres, Now rented to Ada E. Bali Apply to J. T. Holleman, 8 West Alabama St., AUama, Ga. The Augusta Theatrical Season Attraction?* for September. — 20th—Black Patti; 21-i—Frederick Wards; 23a—Greater American Vaudeville Co.; 27th—Aiyin Joslin. For Rent or naie. Caesar Proctor Farm, of 223% i acres, in the 07th district. Now rented to John Proctor. Apply to J. T. Holleman, 8 West Alabama St., Atlanta.Ga. One of Millen’s Oldest and Best Citizens Passes Away. Correspondence Citizen. Millen has lost one of its oldest and best citizens. Captain 8. F Wood, who has been a resident of this place since i860, died at his home in this place iasf Tuesday morning, at the ripe, old age of 86 years. He has for a number of years held the office of recorder and tax receiver, for the tofvn of Millen, which position he has always filled to the satisfaction of all. He was also secretary of Millen Lodge, No. 248 F. & A. M. t of which he was a consistent member. He is survived by his wife, anu two grand children, of Malden, Mass. Thefuneral was conducted at the Methodiot church Wednesday afternoon, after which his remains were iuterred in the <‘ity cemetery with Masonic honors. GIRARD ITEMS. For Kent. Five brick stores on Peace street Two stores, size 20 by 60. $10 per month Three stores, size 20 by 30, $6 per month. Possession given at once. Apply to tf " J. J. Reynolds. Tax Kate. The rate of taxes for the county of Burke wiil De $4.31 on the $1000. The state requires $5.44. Total amount $9 75 to be raised for state aud county. The state tax has been raised 25 cents more on the $1000 than last year, the limit. Jones, of Telfairvilie, spent Thurs day in the city. I n. Lou Oakman, of Augusta, Fp at yesterday in the city with her sister, Mrs. Harlow. —Miss Corinne Dickinson will leave to-day to spend several days with friends in Augusta. -Mrs. R. A. Templeton and her attrac’ive little daughter, Louise, viiited in Augusta this week. — Messrs. Joe Applewhite and J. M. i-Menfield, of Millen, spent Mon day afternoon in Waynesboro. —Mrs. G. W. Mullen, of Chipley, Fla., with her little son is here visit ing h-r sister, Mrs. J. B. Tyler. — Mrs. F. R. Scales returned home uunlay last from Chick Springs, S. C where she spent the summer. -Mrs. W. C. Hilihouse has r< - turned home from a visit to rela tive- in Augusta and Hephzibah. -Mrs Walter Clark, of Augusta, spent last Friday and Saturday here with her sister, Mrs. J. P, Palmer. — Miss Lula Johnston returned home Thursday from a pleasant visit to Miss Lula Preskill at Mis Bean, — Wo are pleased to report Mrs. John F. Bates, of Telfairvilie, con- caLscing from a severe attack of fever. — Miss Maude McNorriil, one of A turns ta’s most attractive young Lilies, is the guest of Miss Pearl Herrington. — Mrs. F. A. Branch returned home Saturday last from a visit of ■ • v; rai weeks to her children in Putnam county. —When you get weary of eating tough meats from others, call on Duke A- Co. and get something worth paying for. — 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. —F. Harry Gross, of Baltimore, another of our drummer friends, R r>unt Saturday and Suoday here with Mr. Allen Templeton. -Mrs. W. E Clark, of Louisville, 9 nil her son, Mr. Jethro Thomas, of Bmnbridge, were guests of her sis- <er, Mrs. J. P. Palmer a few days since. — When you visit Augusta call on Lewis J. Schaul. Reliable Pawn broker can save you 50 % on all pur- chases, such as shot guns, pistols, Watches, etc. . , -Mrs.' N. P. Thomas accompanied her daughter, Miss Natalie Thomas, anil Miss Mamie Corker to Macon Monday where they went to enter Wesleyan college. * . — Miss Maria Berrien returned home Saturday last from a very pleasant summer trip spent with friends in Greenesboro, Decatur, At lanta anil Rome. . . -The arrival of a distinguished visitor at the home of Hon. and Mrs. D. W. Carswell Thursday morning is a subject of congratulation by %any friends The very young gen- fiertan has a cordial invitation to n3a he that his home, and he ha9 ac cepted. May be remain a lasting delight to his very happy parents. Piotracted Meeting. Rev.Francis McCullough has been conducting a most interesting pro tracted meeting at Mr. Zion Meth odist church this week which com menced last Saturday and ended Thursday last. Great interest was manifested and much good was done, AN EARLY FALL WEDDING. Established Business for Sale. My store and stock of general merchandise for sale at a bargain to quick purchaser. Good stand and community. Until sold I will sell my entire stock at cost. Also good dwelling and several lots for sale at a low figure. Write at once as it must be sold. J. A. Rodgers, Perkins, Ga, To My Friends. I have recently accepted a posi tion in the dry goods department of Wilkins & Jones and will be pleased to serve mv friends. We have an elegant stock of dry goods, clothing hats shoes, furniture, car pets rugs, and fancy novelties from which to make your selection, and at prices to meet any competition. Yours to serve, Sidney Bates. Delegates Elected. At the meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy which occurred Friday afternoon September loth, the following members were elect ed to represent the chapters at the state convention which convenes at Columbus next month. Mrs. Ed ward C. Blount, Miss Annie Burton, Mrs Frank M. Cates. Alternates:- Mrs W. D, Beckwith, Mrs. A. Whitehead, Mrs. N. P. Thomas. G. A Curious ‘ £?. Our friend Henry Tinley brought us a curiosity which appeared to be an egg with an annexto it.^ It . is not uncommon to see an egg ,wo yolks but this bad the appear ance of being twins with a kind of Siamese connection each osg being ‘“net bat one much larger and better developed than the other. It “rather a freak of nature and quite a strange and unusual one. News Stand. I have opened a newsJlandjh The Citizen office and w-m keep all the popular monthlies weeklies thaTare'sold by all news dealers. The **■ - Smart Set; Mun/ey; The Argosy; Strand; Clares- Frank Leslies; Smart oei; ^ j Weeklies: —SecretSer- and ° *Dlck; NlchO._r.er; New York ^^^ Soih^raYoor patron fgewm’he apprefle'c 1 * Lawrence Sullivan. all as Practical Machinists. The undersigned are ^doing ““1’,!,,“ ' "'. Boiler,, Engines, repairing 0 *y* ’ ive the best ref- I etc. can gnjiv ^ do e r eDC »n?k being practical machin- class work being ience . A n l " 18 W " h ,e„ y “ .bfeloro of S. 18 in Waynesboro. Ga orders Schwarzweiss, - —- wi „ attend wl'l r 7 v C ^ U a 9 U cf.ls W and W to any part pro no ply to a l D. TANT, of the county. ^ A< 'branch. 218 Telfair St., Augusta, The Encasement of Miss Herrinjrlon, of This City, and Mr. Bowen, of Augusta. The engagement of Miss Pearl Herrington, of Waynesboro, to Mr. Walter D. Bowen, of Augusta. Ga, is announced formally. The marriage will take place al the Methodist church here October 16th lost., the pastor officiating at the ceremony. The bridesmaids wiil be Miss Cortnne Dickinson, maid of honor; Miss Emmie Cates, Miss Margaret Herrington, of Waynesboro, Mis? May Chandler, of Augusta, and Miss Mina Bates, of Telfairvilie. The grooms attendants will be Lieut. G Allen Johnston, best man; John F, McEimurray, James Brin son, of Waynesboro; Guy Bowen and Berry Ellison, Augusta, Ga. This marriage will be one of the great social events of the season aud will be the first ot the autumn mar riages here. Both of the high con tracting parties are well-known themselves as well as their fami lies in the communities in which they live, having many relatives, friends and acquaintances in Burke, Richmond and other places in Geor gia. Miss Herrington is one of the beautiful and accomplished young ladies of this city, and Mr. Bowen a handsome and intelligent gentle man, of Augusts, well connected and known in our county as well as Augusta. We offer congratulations in advance of the happy consum mation. WAYNESBORO ACADEMY Will Open on Tuesday October First at 8 a. jo. It is earnestly hoped and urged that every child of school age will report for duty that morning. Let us ail, patrons, pupils, teach ers and friends (and tiiat should in clude the whole town and commun ity) look forward to and work for the most successful year in the his tory of the institution. We have many advantages over most towns this size; let us make the most of them. I trust that all have seen and carefully examined our catalogue It outlines a course of study and management that, I believe will en hance the value and definiteness of our work. I shall be at the academy every morning next week from nice to twelve, and shall be glad fo confer with any pupils or patrons about the work tor the coming year. This will give a good opportunity for special examinations, if any one de sired. I L. McNair, Principal. Whet is Happening in Oar Section of Burke County. Correspondence Citizen. Our able and worthy pastor, Rev. W. Lane, gave to his hearers a good, practicable sermon on ihe necessity of keeping the Sabbath day holy last Sunday. Evans & Knanp, expert artists, of Augusta, have the job of painting Charles Brigham’s new store. We are glad to welcome to our town and society Mr. J. N. Bux.on, aud famiiy. of Augusta, but sorry to note that Mrs. Buxton is confined to her bed with fever. Hope to re port her condition more favorable in next issue. Misses Alma Videtto, and Anna and Lola Buxton, of Augusta, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Barton who has been ill for several days is well again. — Mesdames Freddie Rowland and W. R. Buxton and children have returned home from Norlh Georgia. While there they attend ed Sam. Jones’tabernacle meetings. They report a glorious time. Chas. Buxton is now collector for Buxton & Haeseier, and he has made quite a name for himself in this line. Miss Leoline Lane, one of our sweetest and most beautiful young iadies, lias resumed her sludies at Wesleyan college. Our school under the principal- ship of Prof. R. L. Oliver and 3Iiss Nettie Heath, opened on the 9th inst„ with a goodly number of pu pils. We hope to report rapid pro gress on our new academy building soon. Miss Jennie Brigham .has gone to Mtlledgeville to finish her education in the G. N. and I College. Mr. J. B Heath left Tuesday to resume his studies at Emory col lege. Our new mail route after it gets established will certainly prove ad vantageous to our village and vi cinity. J N. Buxton .a travelling sBes man from Savannah, spent Satur day and Suuday with his family at this place. Miss Lola Buxton will begin her music class at once. Sam Jones will lecture in Way nesboro on Tuesday night of lhe24lh insi All lhat can possibly go, should go, as they may never have the op portunity to hear this wonderful lecturer again. —Mrs. H. Jeff. Davis and her ac complished daughter, Miss Fannie Gresham, are expected home to-day from a delightful visit to relatives in Reidsviile, N. C. — Mr. J. W. Armstrong, of Girard, was in Waynesboro Thursday. He reports that only 60 per cent of a crop will be made iu his neighbor hood this year. —Every member of the Burke Light Infantry is urgently request ed to attend the meeiing Monday night, 30th inst. Business of im portance. —Mr. W. R. Buxton, one nf Gr rard’s leading merchants as well'as one of her most enterprising citizens paid us a visit Thursday. —Rey. Mr. Davis, cf Halcyondale, has been elected teacher of the Perkins school for next year. —Frank Godbee and George Bates, of TelfaPyilie, left Thursday to enter Emory college at Oxford, —Prof. Close will return to his school du ties in Savannah next week. — Mrs. Welis has again secured the services ol Miss Slattie Fox, an experienced milliner from Macon. —Mrs. H, B. McMaster and children return ed home last night fiom Saluda, where they spent ttie summer. —The regular meeting of the K. of P. on next Tuesday has been called otr account of the Sam Jones lecture. —Misses Annie Bell aud Pauline Chandler left yesterao for Brcnau college at Gaines ville. Miss Lizzie Lou Gray left Tue day. —Prof. I. L. McNair returned home Tues day last from his summer trip to Bosto n and Yarmouth. N. S. Mrs. McNair and Miss Hilton will arrive next week. —Editor R. M. Bryan who is establishing the W r aynesboro News here, gave us a cail Thursday. He expects to have out his first issue in few days. —Miss Josie Parnell, afler spending a week with the Misses Hurst.Jhas let* for Alexanr der to spend a few days with Mrs. G. L. Mc Eimurray, before her return home. —Miss Walters returned home Wednesday night from a visit to her parents in North Carolina, and to the Northern markets with a lovely liDe of pretty millinery. Her open ing will be one of the nicest events of the sea son. —The amount cf happiness that overspread the countenance of Col. Kay lor, of the Citi zens Bank on yesterday can be seen miles away. It just happens to be the finest boy that ever came to town. Mauy congratula tions from numerous friends, especially The Citizen. —Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Brinson announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Sarah Eliza beth Farmer to Mr. Thomas J. McEimurray, wedding to occur Oct, 17th at 4 o’clock p. m., at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Brinson near Millen. After a bridal trip of several days the young couple will be at home to friends at Waynesboro. —The star mail route to Girard has been changed from Waynesboro, to Girard, Hillls and Mobley has been uiscontinued. These points now receive mails, via Hattieville, S. C. Girard will receive.mails daily from Sa vannah and Augusta. Mail matter from Waynesboro by noon train via Augusta will reach Girard the same .day. The star route from Waynesboro to Shell Bluff aud T«l- fairville will continue as before, a daily mail. 4t ’ .. ... ' 7. -‘ir-.. Thos Quinney Win E Jones J II Mackenzie T .1 Brinson A M Torbit W J Herrington S J Odom E A Smith .1 U Robinson C Ho’corcb Cox F .1 Holcomb .1 A Kcdd W U Chandler E Morris Carswell J C ikigham —Now is the time to insure gm houses and dwellings. VV. M. Fulcher. Agt. Waynesboro, Ga. —Col E. K. Overstreet, one of Sylvania’s most prominent lawyers aud citizens was here on VVedue;- aay last to argue an injunction cause before Judge Brinsou, • — Miss Madeline Rou'zahn, who recently returned from a visit to New Yiuk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, will leave next Tuesday to visit relatives in Danvilie, Ya. — Our eeriial drummer friend and citizen, J. M Dunwoody, is at home this week \vi'• h his family. He is a “hustler” on the road and no^e of the boys ever get ahead of him. —Albert Bell left Monday for Macon to enter the law department of Mercer college. He is a bright and ambitious young man and we wish, for aud predict his success. —Our faii and winter stock of high class dry goods and novelties are complete. Your patronage so I lieited. W. T. Houston, S4t> Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. | — Call on Lewis J. Schaul, same! old stand, 10 years under the Ar-i iingtcu Hotel, Augusta Ga. Cawing! machines, ten dollars and upward, j Singer, New Home and Domestic. ' — Mrs. L. W. Fulcher returned home Tuesday from Guyton, accom panied by her daughter ?»Irs. Rosa Simmons, who will spend several days with her fiieuds in Waynes boro, —Big bargains in diamonds watches, a call wiil readiiy convince i jno Heimiy you of the fact. Everything goar-j Those Murdock LIST OE JURORS Ursffu to Serve at the October Term Burke Superio Grand Jury. Jourt. Free iSilvet J T Reeves J F Neely T J Dixon J P Palmer J H Whitehead Geo W Jones J A Rodgers J \V Armstrong T F Bargcron W McCathern J T Barwick F M Cates P B Smith Henry Tinley J T Odom J P Applewhite P M Bentley L E Griffin J K McEimurray .1 T Syms L E Smith M F Godbee I ewis Augustine F W Cook T .1 Ellison Jr .1 W Lewis Berry L Forth Davis Winter J B Perkins W O Shuptrine Geo W Johnston I'has S Harrell R A Beil \V Ii Buxton J E Etheridge Traverse Jury-lst Week. R II Burton ' J W Seals W E Archer F J Story R A Harden P S Deck C A O’Baniou 11 H Dozier 11 W Knight W R Allen i ’ A Gray T 1) Drew D J Dixon W H i ace J M Eder.field Jno ii Murphree Geo W Mobley T .1 Hillls Geo W Lester Anderson Willis Traverse Jury—2d Week. Chas D deLoache .1 no T Cox Sidney B BMes T S Blanchard Elbridge Toole T s Clarke L B Jenkins Joe V Rack ley N P Thomas J J Cox ! J V Burton nnri I W B Hargroves auu I .1 M Dye iinteed or money refunded. Watches |4t f Malabar from one dollar up Lewis J. Schaul —Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Tyler are re ceiving congratulations from friends on the arrival Thursday afternoon of a beautiful baby girl at their home. The Citizen joins in wish ing the little rniss many happy years of life. — Our clever friend E B Moore, the father of the Cash Concern, who is running a branch establishment in Macon, was in this city Saturday last. His friends were glad to see him looking so well, and regret ted that he could not remain longer in our midst. — vVill R Lang, one of Sanders- vilie’o leading young business men acd a popular social favorite, was here Monday on a business trip for his house-Lang’s Variety and Ma chinery Works. This house doe3 a large machinery business in this section and have given general sat isfaction to their patri ns. Geo. W. Lane, Pevvarao, Mich., writes: “Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy lor indiges tion and stomach trouble that I ev er used. For years I suffered from dyspepsia, at times causing me to stay in bed and causing me untold agoDy. f am completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recom- tqending it to friends who from indigestion I always offer to pay for it if it tails. Thus far I have never paid.” t,. B. McMaster, I James M Jones | G H Thomas I M S Lake j O VV Skinner j W C Hilihouse : W H Foster •I E Inman T u Joiner C H Hargroves Winfield Scott Sidney Cox J L, Boyd J R Hickman A L Brown W T Davis Geo W Godbee D E Hunter D M Blackburn T .1 Cross David J Coleman F B Godbee W Hainp Ilixon J S Cates E T Agerton Edw Fulcher B R Ellison E F Blount Wm Kilpatrick Jno W Templeton C W Hopper T E Ponder Walter Brinson Wm Bargeron — W T hy don’t you eat Potted Tur key, Deviled Chicken, Lobster. Shrimp, Stuffed Olives, Vienna Sausage, Montebelo Corn, Grape Nuts and a dozen other varieties of fancy goods all for sale by Duke & Co. Where and With Whom to Worship To morrow, There will be preaching at Coke’s Chapel on the 5tii Suuday, Septem ber 29th, at 11 o’clock a. m. Protracted services begin at Old church to-morrow. Services held at Old church during the day and at Alexander at Dight. A special service will bo held at St. Michael’s church Suuday even ing at 7:30 o’clock in respect to the memory of President McKiniy. A cordial invitation extended to all. Regular services at the Baptist church to-morrow morning and ev ening, 10:30 a. m,, 7:30 p. m. Preach ing at both hours by the pastor. Sunday school at the usual hour. Regular services at the Method ist church to-morrow morniDg and suffer evening conducted by the pastor. Sunday school in the afternoon Epworth League Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. QOQCOCOGQOQCQQOQOQQQOOQQOO OQQQOGQOOOOOQQOQQQOQOOOOQO FIRE. TORNADO, * * * LIFE. * % * * and ACCIDENT, Insurance. W. M. FULCHER, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga. OQQQODOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOCOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOOOCQOOQQOOQOQOO l»THE PEHH MUTUAL UFElNSUMHCE C0.°) That’s a dead issue, so all the big dogs tell as and what they say must un doubtedly be true. Still we can’t help from teeling sad over the funeral of so val ued a friend, for from our earliest memory of money silver and that only has been our constant and faithful companion. Gold we have never known per sonally, but we have read that Capt.Kidd and his free rovers had it in piles: and that Wall Streetlceeps it as an “Open Sesame” to work the government bond, vault and that the national treas ury now and then gets a surplus on hand for what use no one knows unless it is to hold it for the rich. Greenbacks or Bank notes we have used in our later life to pay debts with, but the shining, glittering silver is the thing we have always used to buy bread, to pur chas our garments and buy bantu Claus for our little ones; the only uses a poor man has for money. What a/ death that was! Then the poor man’s help and aid died, and for long years to come as pro ■ ducts become lower and lower in price and money, the medium of exchange, gets higher and higher in value then we all will look back on our youthful times and say “what good old times there were once.” Silver is dead and alas ! those who seemed to love her most while living are the first to turn their backs and whisper words of contempt over her last resting place. Here’s to your ashes dear, departed dead ! and may those who traitorously assisted in slaying their best friend reap the reward all of the Brutu. THE CASH CONCERN in passing the grave must needs shed a few tears over a faithful friend, but we must put prices lower and give the best for the money for it (money) is now a scarce article. Read our quotations and) buy our stuff thus hoarding your money. P> 'ices That Make You 2/link waists, in OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. §§fP INCORPORATED, 1847. Assets December31,1900,$4:1,898,149.00. H!J§f |g||g| Life Insurance written in Georgia for fiscal Silt year ending pril 30th, 1901. §§g $4,094,693 OO gg ( gg| Tbis 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. General ^gent, Room 324 Dyer Building, : : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Or, to LOUIS CQHSN, Special Representative. J MONEY SAVED. S. 0. POORE, DEALER IN All Kinds of Furniture, 942 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. j Before purchasing give me a call and get my prices, which are the lowest in the city. Prompt and polite attention guaranteed. 1 Ladies’ flannelette shirt bright colors 49c. Men’s dress shirts without collar 25c. “ percale dress shirts in fancy assorted colors 45c Boy’s dress shirts with collar 25c Nice line of fancy socks, ‘very loud’ for only 10c Ladies’ bright blue and red hose 10c fast black seamless hose 10c Men’s white hem-stitched handker chief 5c Ladies’ white and colored bordered handkerchiefs 4c Ladies’ fancy embroidered hand kerchiefs 5c Large white handkerchief with border 4c SEE OUR LINE OF SUSPENDERS! Can’t descibe! We have’em, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 44c All big yalues for the money. Sta tionary, ‘we do sell it.’ Boxed papei and envelops, 24 of each 5c do. better grade tied with ribbon 10c Very attractive tinted paper, un ruled, in pretty boxes 15c Envolops at 2 and 3c per pack. Corsets 25c “ well made, good shape and' length 44c Corsets sky blue with deep val’ lace around top 50c Men’s blue denim overalls, good quality with apron front 40c Very heavy overalls without apron 45c Men’s jean pants 44c Boy*3 knee pants 25c Lisle garter web, per yd 5c Silk garter web assorted colors, per yd 8c Another beautiful line of embroid ery and insertions at 20% below par. 2 5fe cigars for a nickel Robber heels 25c Bone collar buttons 4c per doz Extra long shank buttons 5c per doz Gold plate collar buttons 5c Link cuff buttons 10c pr Very attractive plated sleeye but tons 20c pr 36 inch umbrella, steel rod only 44a Large umhrellas with patent slide and catch 85c Men’s black crush or cigarette hats very soft 49c Hand mirrors in silver looking frames cc Very large hand mirror 15c Sad irons 25c ' - Jf : % WAYNESBORO, GA. r'.'.I