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• 9 Cor. Broadway and Jackson St Augusta, - - Georgia. Jot Soda "Water AND ICE CREAM PARLOR. M ® The Model Establisment OF ITS KIND IN THE U. S. Vtit Mrue $itisert. The Survival of the Fittest. WAYNESBORO, GA„ OCTOBER 12.1901.' Probably Mrs. Carrie D. Nation could use her little hatchet to break up brigandage in Turkey. Beeswax is that kind o.' a staple product, like cotton, that stands for ca9h. It is always in demand. It i3 interesting to note that nat uralists have been for ages, and are still, puzzled to know how eels pro pagate. . They proved Schley “cussed.” Now let them show up the fellow that does not in the navy or in Flanderpines. We are blessing ourselves that we live in an age in which perpetu al motion has been discovered sev eral times again. It has been nearly a week and Rear Admiral Bobby D. Evans has not claimed that he did the job for the Spanish at Manila. •'One of the rarest thiDgs in social intercourse is the disinterested de sire to please. Charm of manner cannot be put on and taken off like a dress suit.” If there is a real wish and Inten tion to discover the north pole why not teil Russell Sage and Hetty Green there Is a twenty dollar gold piece stuck to it and end the bus! ness at once. A woman is a real downright fool who marries a man expecting him to make her a gorgeous idle butter fly of society on a hundred dollars a month. But there are still great er fools than she; those who expect it lor less. Max O’Rell declares that the En glish are the best colonizers, but Germans are the best settlers. The difference is in the fact tha* the En glishman organizes for others to do the work while the German does the work for himself and is his own developer. Some papers continue to make el- iorts to show that there were others engaged in destroying Cervera’s fleet besides Robley D- Evans, Ad miral. It is apparent that some body is endeavoring to show that Bobby talks midsummer night’s dreams—fairy tales. See? T. C. Platt, who is remembered as i Me Too, and Boss Croker, who has an interrogation point following him still, will soon meet behind some political door and kiss. Dick has shaken Edward -VII and the English lord sports and Is “come to arrive” this side the Atlantic, Alabama, who have been keeping inside of the Republican party to pick up whatever might be the le gitimate crumbs (or plums as Quay calls them) from he table (or tree) of the party, are not considered by our robust and stalwart president. He says he i3 looking for competent men, not partisans, to fill important offices like judgsehip3 that require ability, honesty and uprightness. We are not among those who think President Roosevelt is trying to conciliate the South by making such an appointment. We think the president looks at the South, as a part of the United States entitled to a3 much consideration as any other part of the Union; that it ought to have judges able to fill the places of judgeships and not theordinary side? whiskered pap suckers whose ina bility is only equaled by their inor dinate presumption. We rather look at him from that view. The country wants a president of the whole Unit ed States and it is a god send when we get aUlevelaud and Roosevelt— with convictions and backbone, Mrs. Felton proves that Shakes peare spoke the sentiments of many people, for in regard to dress she, herself, believes “the apparel oft proclaims the man;” but it must be understood she means, as Shakes peare remarked, “not expressed in faocj\” In a late paper to the Atlanta Jovrnal Mrs. Felton tells of seeing Admiral Schley and Gen. Wheeler in Atlanta on the occasion of Pres ident McKinley’s visit there. Draw ing the comparison between the Admiral and Gen. W T beeler as to personal appearances she gives this graphic picture: “Instead of gold lace and a multi tude of flourishes,” speaking of the admiral, ‘he wore a very modest undress costume, and behayed him seif like a gentiemau.” “I contrasted his apparel with that of Gen. Wheeler, whose dapper little frame was absolutely crowded to hold the gay and gaudy uniform of an United States army officer. Perhaps this is not the time or place to say it, but I feel quite sure that Gen. R. E Lee or ‘Stonewall’ Jackson would not have been in a hurry to get into the same sort of military toggery like that of which little Gen. Wheeler was so conspicuously vain that he reminded me of a three-year-old child, dressed in the first breeches and not used to them. Admiral Schley was evidently willing to allow his record as a great sea captain to speak for itself and it did speak in clearest tones of bin modesty, self-respect and good sense.” That Sampson didn’t approve the slander of Admiral Schley may be true, but if silence gives consent, as commonly understood, the omul absent SampsoD, on account of al lowing the fact to be published to the world so long uudeuied, stand convicted on his own confession. Atlanta papers still insist tha - Jim Parke”, the Atlanta “oullun gem’uo,” was he who “knocked the stuffin out of “Czolgos,” the assassin, notwithstanding it has been ignores by northern papers. What will no' these northern fellows do with his tory after awhile when they wont let even a poor Atlanta nigger nave his “jes rights ?” We have on our table a copy of the Waynesboro News, published her* in our city, which h^s become a neighbor of ours up the street. This candidate for public favor appears handsomely in a twelve-nage issue, and its columns are filied with in teresting reading and news items. We applaud Editor Bryan on its appearance and extend congratula tions. The conduct of President Rmse velt in appointing a Democrat for a Judge of a United States District court iu Alabama shows that he Is a man of convictions and has courage to back them. The pap suckers of WEVLEKISM IN SOUTH AFRICA The treatment of the Boer women and children Dy the British in South Africa, coraiiing them in reconcen- irado camps where they are ne glected, starved and die, is simply and plainly damnable. It is more than savage. The savage can tor- Nerve Food If you have neuralgia, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will feed the nerve that is cry ing for food—it is hungry— and set your whole body going again, in away to satisfy nerve and brain from your usual food. That is cure. If you are nervous and irri table, you may only need more fat to cushion your nerves— you are probably thin—and Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will give you the fat, to be gin with. Cure, so far as it goes. Full cure is getting the fat, you need from usual food, and Scott’s Emulsion will help you to that. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise vou. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and ji.oo; al! druggists. (urebufcitis not prolonged. The utter devilishness of keeping wom en and children penned up guarded by the enemies of their brave fath ers and husbands, subject to insult and privations, affter having burn ed their homes and foi cing ibeir un willing exile, is beyond expression jo words. It settles for all times the cowardice of Great Britain, but unspeakably the selfish turpitude and cowardice of the other nations of the earth that permit it. THEORY AND PRACTICE. One of the most smusing in stances perhaps, of the insincerity aod hypocrisy of the northern ue- grophiles happened in the late in cident in a London hotel when the host, without consulting his Yankee American white guests, dumped a steamer load of negro delegates into his hotel on an equal footing with the fastidious white American hy- pocrits. If a bombshell with a fuse burning had been thrown into the crowd of whites it wouid not sooner have stampeded them. The amus ing part of course is that almost all of them were northerners from the United States who had prated for negro equality. Correspondence Citizen. Oct. 10 —Mr and Mrs. Eugene Mark, of Slillmore. spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs. E. Perkins. Mr. Arthur Burke, of Millen, ac companied by bis moiher," was here Sunday. Dou’t forget there will be services at Magnolia church Sunday morniDg and eyening conducted by Rev. J M Hauser, of Augusta. Let every body come and bring somebody else Capt. Arch Ja-kson, one of our old citizens who has been away for sev eral years is here shaking hands with his numerous friends. Mr D. S. Perkins, of Millen was here for a few days this week. Since our merchants have g »t to bucking and raised the price of cot ton seed to 70 cents per hundred business ha3 picked up considerably and our little town has once more put on a look of prosperity. One of our merchants reports the purchase of thirty thousand pounds of seed in one day. Several of our citizens have been in Waynesboro this week attending court. We note the absence of Messrs. R. M. Herrington, J G. Per kins, M. D L Perkins and J. A Rodgers. We are glad to report Mrs. J. A Rodgers improving from a few days of sickness. Greens Cnt. - Correspondence Citizen. Oct. 9th. — Mrs. Mary Watkins, of Augusta, is the guest of Mrs. E. W Hammond. Mr. H. O.Reeseand little son.Carl, spent Tuesday in Waynesboro. Tha sympathy of the community is extended to L P. Rodgers in the loss of his sister, Mrs. Jno. N Car penter, which occurred at her home at Lawtonville Tuesday. Miss Vanna Chance and Marcel lu3 Hammond left Fridayto attend school at Hephzibah Messrs. W. E. Usher and Geo. M. Gordon attended court in Waynes boro Wennesday. Greens Cut was well represented at McBean protracted meeting Sun day. Among the number were Mr and Mrs, W. E Usher, H. E. Synrn S. J Usher, L. Ward and Joe Padg ett. Visitors at the Cut Sunday from a distance were M sses Geo. F. Ver dery, Henry Thomas Chance, Clem L Castleberry, J. R Jordan, Augus ta, Ira O. Parker, Millen. We are glad to report that Mrs Thos. Whitten is convalescing. Mr. Clarence Fuller, of Augusta, spent Monday here. Preaching at Greens Cut chapel Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. Mr. Har rington. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Everybody invited. Ridge. Correspondence Citizen. Oct. 10.—Mrs. Jim Baxley passed through the village last Tuesday eu route to her father, Mr. R. H. Allen, near Greens Cut. Mrs E C. Humphrey, of Augusta, is visiting her father, Mr. Will Da vis Mr. and Mrs. R P. Atkins are re joicing over the arrival of a fine ba by girl. Misses Lillie and Sarah Atkins spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends here. We have a splendid Sunday school at Berlin. Services every second Sunday afternoon by Rev. E. H. Wood. PrayermeetiDg in the neigh borhood every Sunday night. Everybody is anticipating a gay time at the Augusta Merry Makers next week. Mr. Percy Avret, Terry Corlev. of Blythe, and Mr. Wike and Miss Marion Usher, of Hephzibah, were in the village Sunday last. Auction Sale Of unclaimed freight. Central of Georgia Railway Company, at Sa vannah, Ga., Wednesday October 23d, 1901, from 10 a, m. until 2:30 p. m. (Savannah time ) The above consists of a large va riety of farm implements, groceries, furniturp, hquor, show cases, drugp, patent medicines, vinegar, cider, to bacco, books, horse collars, house hold goods and other miscellaneous articles suitable for store or farm. For itemized list of goods to be dis posed of, or any other information, write or apply in person to. J. L. Graham, Claim Agent, Savannah, Ga. Blythe. Correspondence Citizen. Oct. 10 —Rev. I.P. Tyson filled his regular appointment Saturday and Sunday at Clark’s chapel He preached a very interesting sermon on apostacy to a large and apprecia tive audience. Mr, E W. Samuels, of Edgefield, S.C, visited his old home in the 65th district last week. Hon.E B. Gresham, who ha9 been on the sick list, we are glad to re port able to be out among his many friends again. Quite a number of our citizens are attending Superior court this week. WRECK ON AUGUSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Engineer Stuck to His Post of Duty Like a Hero. ♦ BURNT BRIDGE CAUSE OF THE WRECK Tbc Names of the Injured and Where They Are From—Two Citizens of Barge Are Among the Injured. Last Saturday there was a wreck on the Southern, which was bulle tined before our office door. We publish the, names of those who were injured at the time of the dis aster: The killed was the engineer, J. W. B' j rry, who only lived a few minutes. The injured are: Fireman, Wm. Jennings, colored. Conductor, E. F Greneker. Baggagemaster, Chas. Hicks. BrakemaD, A. M King Annie Grant, col., Louisville. Lawrence Palmer, col., Keysville. Albert Byne, col, St. Ciair. Grace Lawson, col, Gough. Geo. AndersoD, col., Sandersville There were five others aboard the train uninjured. Two of the in jured, as will be seeD, were from this county, but not seriously hurt The scene of the wreck was near Blythe and was caused by s burned trestle. The train was run ning fa9t and came In sight of the Ganger too late to stop,but the brav« engineer stood to his engine and mot death like the hero he was. There were severel miraculous escapes, though the wreck wa3 a very bad one. Letter List. Unclaimed letters remaining ii the Waynesboro post office Oct, 7 1901: Elizi Bennyfield, Mattie Brooks- Samuel Dukes, Callie Foster. Dore Gray, W. F. Green, Lucy Haming way. Apsalla Jones, Rev. A. A Jackson, Eliza Lorine, J. K. McDan iel, Catherin Murphy, Emma Spen cer, Rev. A. Scott. Thomas Quinney, Postmaster. “I had long suffered from indiges tion,” writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City, Mo. “Like others I tried many preparations but never found any thing that did me good until I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One bottle cured me A friend who had suffer- similarly I put, on the Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. He is gaining fast and will soon he able to work Before he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in digestion had made him a total wreck. H b. m("Master. We have drugs to sell of any de scription. If not in stock we will take pleasure in ordering for you Don’t fail to ask any favor that you may. Open Sundays from 10 to 12 a. m , and 4 to 5 I p. m. FORD’S DRUG STORE. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. TRESPASS NOTICE. All pill peddlers, patent medicine doctors, and book agents are warned against tres passing on any lands owned or controlled by me, under penalty of prosecution. GEO. W. BELL. Sept 12.1901. ** EXECUTORS S'LE. QT »TE OF GEORGIA—Burke County:— 0 By virtue of an order of the Court of Or- linary of said county will be sold at public nitcry on the first Tuesday in November 1901 it the court house in said county, between (tie usual hours of sale, the following real estate in said county of Burke, said State, to-wit: All that tract or parcel ofland lying, situ ate ami being in the couutyof Burke, State ofGeorgia, containing two hundred and forty five (245) acres more or less, bounded North by lands Martin Moore and the estateof Mrs, Klizabeth Brinson. East by lands of .1. R. Rjdgers ar d M • s. W. B. Cullen. South by ands of the estate of Jordan Joiner, aud on the West by lands of the estate of Mrs Eliza- ') th Brinson, said tract being known as the L M Brinson-Carpenter place, Also all that, tract or parcel of land lying •iituate and being in the 6'Jth and G2d District 1 M. said county and state, containing fif teen (15; acres more or less at and near Mun- nerlyn station on the Augusta & Savannah •ailroad, bound d North by lands of Adda R. Bolles, East by lands of.]. D. Perry .South by public road leading from Munnerlyn to Hab- •rs't.am, and on the West by lands of Adda K. Bolles, Also all that lot or parcel of land contain ing one-fourth ol an acre, lying, situate and being in the.village of Munnerlyn, Ga . said county aud on the right of way of the Augus ta & Savannah railroad, bounded North by Main Street. East and South by lands of Ad da R Bolles and west by said right of way. and known as the Chance Sto>e Lot. Also all that tract or parcel of land lying, situate and being iu said district, county and State and near said Munnerlyn station, op posite the Chance residence, and fronting with equal width the fifteen acre tract above described, commencing at a corner opposite the Chance horse lot and bounded North by the public road eading from MunnerDn to Habersham.and on the East,South and West by lauds of Adda R. Bolles. said tract con taining five acres. Also at the same time and place, will he sold, the following descr bed personal prop erty ; 1 bay mare about seven years oid; 1 Sor rel horse about 9 years old; 1 dark horse mule about five years old; 1 dark mare mule about 7 years o’d; 1 two horse wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 open buggy; 100 bushels of corn; 1,000 lbs. ot fodder, and all of the farming implements of the late L. M. Brinson deceased. The sale w’li continue from day to day and between the same hours till all of said prop- er'yissold. Terms cash. This ltth day of October. 1991. P. W. CARSWELL. Adrar. of L. M. Brinson. Johnston & Fullbright Attornevs. GEORGIA—Buhkk County:-In pursu ance of the will of Mrs. E. C. Cotter late of Jefferson county deceased will be sold at i.ub- li- outcry, on the first Tuesday in November. 1901, at the court house in said county, be tween the legal hours of sale. tlie following lands, situated in the 71st district, G. M. t of said county to-wit; One tract of land con taining seven y(77)sevon acres, more or less, bounded on the North by Leaptrot land. East by the Jenkins pla<-e and Holt place. South and East by lands of W. L. McBride To he sold as the property of the estate of Mrs. E. O. Cotter, deceased. _for division Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for drawing titles. J. D. II. ALEXA NDER, Executor. TPESPASS NOTICE. All parties are hereby warned against hunt ing, fishing, cutting timber or otherwise trespassing on lands owned cr controlled by the undersigned lying in theC7th district, viz. Green place, bounded by lands of Usher & Roundtree. A. & S. R. R.,Mrs. Martha Green, and P L Corker. McKinney place, by lands of Mrs. Green, Jno. Green. Brier creek and P. P. Johnston Allen place, by lauds of Mrs Rlieney. P P Johnston, Brier Creek aud W. W.McCathern Collins place, by lands of Usher. Roundtree and other lauds ot Mrs E. W Hammond. I will prosecute all parties to the ex>ent ot the law for trespassing in any way. MRS. E. W. HAMMOND. GEO. M. GORDON. Oct. 10,1901 ** IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI TED STATES FOR THE NORTHEAST ERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. In the matter of t Buxton & Haeseler, > In Bankruptcy. Bankrupts ) To the creditors of Buxton & Haeseler, W. R. Buxtou and J G, Ha-seler. of Girard, in the County of Burke, bankrupts: Notice is hereby given that on the 2fth day of September- 1901, the 6aid Buxton <& Haese ler, W. R Buxton and J. G. Haeseler, weie duly adjudged bankrupts, and that the first meeting ol tlielr creditors will be held in the United States Court rooms in Augusta, Ga, ou the 15th day of October 1901 at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend,prove their claims,ap, ointa trus tee, examine the bankrupt,and transact snch other business as may properly come before said meeting. This Oetobor 4th, 1901. JOSEPH GANAHL, Referee in Bankiuptcy. J. H. Schroeder -Dealer in- SNUFF AND PIPFS, 502 Broad Street, Corner Centre, AUGUSTA, Ga PETITION FOP CHARTER. A CLEAR BRAIN Is the vital necessity in life, and when the stomach, bo.vels and liver are disordered, the brain is befogged and clouded. To regulate the bowels, tone the liver, and put the digestive organs in strong vigor, use LAMAR'S LEMON LAXATIVE, Purely Vegetable, Pleasantly, Powerful. S TATE OF GEORGIA—County of Burke— To the Superior court of said count} : The petition of Andrew Brinson, Ransom Buxton. William Coles Edward S. Jones and Edward Bryant all of said county and state, respectfully shows: 1st. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors to be ome inco rpo rated under the name and style of “the Charity and Good Will Society,” 2d. That he term lor which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty yeais. with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time Sd. That said society is not organized for individual gain, its objects and putposes being to care for the sick, bury the dead, to promote charity aud domestic tranquility among Its members and foster the relation of friendship and good fellowship among each other. 4th. Petitioners desire to be vested with corporate ambortiy to enforce good order, receive donations, make purebases, sue and be sued and effect alienations of realty and personalty not for the purpose of trade and profit, but for the purpose of promoting the general design and object of the society as hereinbef-re set out. 5th. That said society shall have for its territory the county of Burke, with its prin cipal lodge in or near Millen, Georgia, sixty- first (61) district, with the privilege of chang ing the same or establishing branch lodges. With privilege of establishing lodges in the adjoining counties of Sereveu, Bulloch and Emanuel. 6th. The petitioners also desire to have power to frame such by-laws, rules and regu lations and elect such officers as may he necessary to properly carry out the purposes of said society. Further: That they be allowed to have a seal, and to exercise all power usually con ierred upon corporations of similar character as may be consistent with the laws of Georgia. Petitioners therefore pray an order invest ing and clothing them and their successors in office with the oowers herein prayed for, s. H. JONES. F 8 PALMER, Petitioners Attorneys. STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Burke- I oeo O Wainock clerk of the Superior Court of said cou ty of Burke, hereby certify that the above aud foregoing petitiou is a correct copy of the original application for charter on file in my office Filed this '25th day of Sept, 1901. GEO. O. W AKNOCK, Clerk. Sjew (Jentury onderful \ alk ! Don’t Chase Nickles When You Can Be Saving Dollars ! Every Dollar Invested in Our Goods Buys Full Value. No Inflated Prices Creep info our methods. We sell our goods on this plan. Little margin on everything; Large one on nothing. BEGINNING TO-DAY WE WILL GIVE-YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE For every purchase of $10, $6 or $3 spot cash consisting of Dry Goods, Noiions. Shoes, Hats, Cap 3 , ClolhiDg, a gift of a handsome and Valuable Present. Buy $10 worth of goods and secure a handsome Ingersol watch, open face Unqualified guarantee to run 12 monlhs. Contract with every Watch. Or your choice of an assortment of Brass Novelty Clocks, Warranteed in every respect. Beautiful, open work, metal case, 9 inches high. Ornamental feet and fancy gilt frame. Your . Choice of a watch or clock, either worth $250. We will give for every $6 CASH purchase, one fac simiie Pastel Pic ture, glass 16x26 willi fancy while and gold bulge front moulding —a per fect beauly. Or we will give a fac simile Water Color \% satin finish, reeded moulding, fine gilt metal corner arrangements, size .12x23. repro duction water colors, heavy beveled edge, assorted subject-either selec tion you want. For every $3 CASH purchase, you secure one Popular Medallion, 6x8 inces. each corner.extended with fancy, inch gilt metal, carded easel back. Assorted subjects, no two alike. Be sure to get one of them. Every article we sell you is guaranteed by us to be your monev’s worth. Everv presen t we give vou is serviceable handsome and ornamental an 1 are worth full value. We prefer quick sales and small profits, anl bv employing this method we are benefactors to those who avail themselves of the purchase of our goods. No distributor of merchandise in Way nesboro is bettersituated to please vou in stvle finish aud price than we are. Price aud quality considerations suggest that vou give us a trial. We eaD please vou in everv v. av- more especially in quality aud price wavs. Dont fail to secure a handsome present given in return for vour patronoge. GEO. F. BRINSON & BRO., Waynesboro, — Georgia, :: Hunter, :: Pearce & Battey, Cotton Factors, And Wholesale Grocers, : : Savannah, Ga. : : M Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved security. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ * <?> $ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ * ♦ «• * * ♦ *- * * ❖ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ H. P. Shewmake, President. A. M. Boatwright, Secretary Tie Biters’ Sily Co„ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Mantels, Tile, Grates, Hardware, : : : : : Doors, Sash and Blinds. ROUGH and DRESSED PINE LUMBEE. LATHS, BRICK, Etc. GRFAT SAUF OF UACFS NOW IN PROGRESS! Laces worth 20 to 50c. a yard, at 15c. Matched Torchon Laces at 10c. a yard for edges and insertings. New Ruffs for the Neck. Headquarters tor dainty things tor brides and babies. Bntteriok’s Patterns Now ready. Agents tor the American Lady Corsets. Bl E AHfl “shop around the DLtAi\LEi T d corner;’ JACKSON STREET Near BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA 837 BROAD STREET, : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. AUGUSTA Dental Parlors, PAINLESS DEST1STBY. Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed Crown and Bridge Work a Specially. POORE & WOODBURY, S24 Broad St., Augusta, Georgia. Bell Phone, 520, Miss Mollie Murray, Dealer in Millinery, Fancy Goods, Flowers, Feathers, Seasonable Notions and Novelties, A.TTG-TJS PA GEORGIA. Fine Notions and Novelties. Latest styles. Reasonable prices-