Newspaper Page Text
Grand : :
Clearance Sale! :
In order to meet the prevailing hard times and stringency of money
matters I will sell for ihe next thirty days only, regardless of cost my en
tire stock of goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes,
Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware and all other kinds of Goods in my
Score. Give me a call and be convinced. S. SCHWARZWESISS.
,Che Sprite. 0itisen.
WAYNESBORO, GA . NOVE SI P,ER SO, 1901
Entered at the P.O. Waynesboro as 2d class matter
Kobt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres.
K. N. Berrien. Ji\, Cashier,
the
CITIZENS BANK
OF WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
CAPITAL - - - $25,000 00
SURPLUS, $7,209 85
Sliik Cow For Sale.
One milk cow with young calf
for sale. Apply at ?his office.
Money received on deposit payable on de-
domarnl. Advances made against approved
collateral, in keeping with balances. Safety,
deposit boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar
ded by special niglit watcbir.au.
— Legal sale day Tuesday next.
—Ordinary’s court next Monday.
— Fresh eggs at 25 cents a dozen
at Chandler Bros.
— Adrian Ford, of Augusta, is the
guest of Sidney Ferry.
—Judge E 13. Callaway spent
Thursday in Waynesboro.
—Mr. Jake Sperling is here visit
ing his brother, Nathan Sperling.
— A delighted german was danced
at the Armory Wednesday night.
— Fresh oysters every Wednes
day and Saturday at Chandler Bros
— M;*s Wiiiie Bewley, of Augusta,
is the guest of Miss Annie Garlick,
— Hon. J. B. Heath and Mr. W. R.
Buxton, of Girard, were in the city
Thursday.
— .Mrs. F. C. Young returned home
Sunday last Irorn a visit to relatives
at Harlem.
—Mrs. W. S Simmons, of Guyton,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. L
W. Fulcher,
—The Citizen1 00 a year cash
Libera! clubbing rates. See an
nouncement.
— Mrs. N, Sperling and daughter,
Miss Annie Sperling spent Thurs
day in Augusta.
— Call at C, W. Skinner’s arid get
your new two-pound bagging for
#.150 per roll, at
— Mrs. J. E. Sasser and Miss Re
becca Robinson, of Sardis, spent
yesterday iu the eily.
— Mr. Simeon Bell, Jr., spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. George
Law Jones at Herndon.
— Mrs L. P. Herrington and little
daughter, Ouida May, left Tuesday
to visit relatives iu Nashville.
-Mr. John W. Reynolds, of Au
gusta. spent this week with rela
tives and friends in Waynesboro.
— Miss Ethel Herrington, a popu
lar young lady of Perkins, spent
Monday-in the city with Mrs, T. J.
Hurst.
— Several of our young men have
purchased a pack of hounds and are
indulging in some exciting fox
hunt i r. g
- Miss Mattie Blount very pleas
antly entertained a number of her
little friends Wednesday evening
at her home.
-The Board of Education will
h i : d their last meeting for 1901, on
Tuesday, Dec. 3-j, in ‘.heir rooms in
Waynesboro.'
— Miss Maude Ivey, of Walter, is j
spending several days in the city
with friends, and is the guest of
Miss Lillie May Blount.
— Mrs. L’zzie Buckner, of Sparta,
is expected here to day on a visit to
Mrs Vandivere, and will spend sev
eral days in Waynesboro.
—Mrs. Robt, Herrington, of Per
kins, who has been here several
days visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J.
Hurst, will return home to day.
— Leslie Reddick, of Sardis, is a
salesman for T. A. Clary & Co. He
will be pleased to see his friends,
and show them Clary’s bargains.
— Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cox and their
sweet little baby, Marion, of Green’s
Cut, spent Thanksgiving day in thp
city with his mother, Mrs. T. A.
Cox
— Miss Maybelle Fryer, of Talbot
county, and Miss Mary Hall; of
Washington county, are th9 charm
ing guests of Mrs. C. T. Belt, at Belt-
wood.
Mrs Chas. A. Rowland and Miss
Annie Rowland, of Augusta, moth
or and sister of our popular towns
man Mr. Clarence Rowland, are his
guests.
—“Mr. A. J. Clary and his
Meeting Daughters of tbe Confederacy.
The Daughters of the Confeder
acy will meet on Friday December
6th, at the home of Mrs.N P.Thorcas
at 3:30 p, rn.
Miss Annie Burton, Sec.
Dumber, for Sale.
I have a saw’ miii located on my
iarm near the city, and can furnish
lumber in any quantity and at rea
sonable figures. Give your orders
at once. H. B. Me Master.
Photosrraphe,
Dr. S. M. Pearson will remain iD
Waynesboro only a short time, and
w ill make fine Piatino photos. Call
at once as he has other engage
menfs. Please make a date for sit
tings,
Strayed or Stolen.
A large pointer Ditch, white with
iiver spots, on Saturday last. Liber
al reward for the return of her, or
information in regard to her where
abouts. H. B. MoMaster.
Nov 29,1901.
Stolen
From my lot on Rocky creek place
one dark brown mare mule in good
condition last Wednesday night. A
liberal reward will be paid for her
reiurn or information as to her
whereabouts. C H. Thomas,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Belgian Hares For Sale.
Now is the time to get a fine pair
or - trio of Belgian Hares. Must
make room for young stock, Will
sell at reasonable prices. Thorough
bred stock guaranteed. Write to
L. H, Sullivan, Waynesboro, Ga.
Of thp Waynesboro Academy for the 2d
Month.
The honors are indicated by ‘he
order in which the names appear..
1st Grade: —
Elizabeth McMaster.
2d Grade;—
Ruth Green,
Margaret Colson.
Louise McElraurray.
Jim Atfaway.
3d Grade:—
Joe Reynolds.
Bessie Ward.
Leila Cates.
Clifford Quinney.
Dillard Blount,
Hugh Rackley.
4th Grade: —
Ju'ian Edison.
Lillian Jones.
5th Grade: —
Inez Jones.
Clifford Fulcher.
Agnes Sperling.
Barbara Reynolds.
6th Grade: —
Charlotte Reynolds.
Marie Green
Louise Green,
Annie May Boyd.
Moselle Neely.
Pat Bentley.
Hattie Lou Blount.
Moselle Humphrey.
7th Grade: —
Eugenia Ward,
Sue Cates
8th Grade: —
Minnie Humphrey.
Efhe! Greiner.
Howell MoEimurray.
Lin wood Green.
Louie Blount.
9th Grade: —
Mamie Odom.
iOth Grade: —
Bessie Wilson.
Robert Cates.
THE BUNK OF W&YHESBQRO,
Strayed
From my lot Friday-one black
mare mule, about 9 years old, me
dium size, blind in one eye. Will
pay a liberal reward for her recov
ery. James J, Moore.
2c Scarboro, Ga.
1,434 acres of land, in Burke coun
ty, three and one-half miles from
Keysville, Four new tenant houses
and stables. Fine pastures. Will
seil on easy terms. Apply to
V* 7 , P. Lowrey, Louisville, Ga.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Waynesboro post office Nov. 25,
1901:
Seab Bennett, Eihart Barns, Dock
Greiner, Eddie Holmes, Darcus
Johnston, Burke Johnston. Silla
Jackson, Fannie Lacy, Ada Moseiy
Frank Smith, Gracy Sapp.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
7 he Initial Case of the City Court.
Sam Henoerson, a small sized,
compact young negro, who has not
lived iu the city long undertakes
now and then to run things his Way
and collect debts with a brick bat.
He says a white man, by the name
of Arthur Cocherell, who hails from
North Augusta, owed him five cents
and wouldn’t pay. He threw a brick
at him which, fractured the man’s
jaw and otherwise disfigured him.
The City Court’s initial case occur
red in handling him. He demand
ed a jury trial and went to jail.
Fire in Chaney Berry P. G.
Thursday night about eleven
o'clock a fire broke out in Chaney
Berry Row and four houses are now
floating about in the etherial blue
of Heaven in particles so small that
the Chioaberrians will never be
able to get them together again.
They were a!! tenant houses and
contained from two to three rooms.
The carelessness of one person caus
ed it all, and that is the wv>y almost
every fire occurs. Providence was
kind to them in that it did not burn
I hem out before;for a defective flue,
that ought to have attracted atten
tion was neglected outofsheer indif
ference or laziness of those in the
house where the fire originated. It
may be a lesson to others to be on
the alert in ihesedreadful dry times
when shingles and old lumber are
as inflammable as straw. The night
was cold and the frost was lixe
snow’ on the ground, so there was a
good deal of inconvenience and suf
fering occasioned to the dehoused
inhabitants. The ioss of the own-
eis is about #600. They belonged
to Mrs. Jethro Thomas, and to Mr
E C. Blount, and contained colored
tenants only. We understand there
was no insurance.
Where and With Whom to Worship To
morrow .
Regular services at the Baptist
church to morrow morning and ev
ening, 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p. m. You
are invited.
Regular services at the Presbyte
rian church to morrow, 10:30 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Sunday school in the
afternoon at 3:30 and prayer-
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
Methodist church, F. A. Branch
pastor, preaching every Sunday at
10:30 a. m and 7:00 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00
Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. Every
body welcomed to all these services.
For State School Commissioner.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 28 —The
name of Hon. E. B. Gresham, of
Burke, has been mentioned in con
nection with the race for state
school commissioner.Mr. Gresham’*?
friends point to his efficient record
as a public educator for the past
several years.
Mr.Gresham has made a splendid
record since being a member of the
house, and if he should determine
to make the race, there would rally
around his standard a host of friends
throughout Georgia
Since Governor Northen’s posi
tive declaration that he would not
be a candidate, other names have
also been spoken of besides that of
Mr. Gresham, of Burke,
The name of (Job George Napier,
of Monroe, and Hon. R A. Denny,
of Floyd, have also been spoken of.
In the meantime. Prof. Glenn sits
steady in the boat, and complacent
ly-
Ml J. P. Prendergast of New York,
occupied a box at the ooera house
in Augusta last night to seo the
“Runaway Girl ’”
—The new hooks for the Library
Ciub have been received and they
will be ready for delivery Wednes
day. A list of them will he publish
ed in our paper next week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Win. R Callaway
returned home Tuesday night from
their bridal tour. They visited
many points North, and enjoyed a
most delightful wedding trip.
— Miss Maude Wells entertained
her Sunday school class and a few
other friends at her home Wednes
day evening last. Miss Wells is a
charming hostess and all enjoyed
the evening.
—At the Baptist church Sunday
morning Rev. W. A. Wray will
preach on “Doing with your might,”
or “A lesson in living,” The lesson
will be from the ninth chapter of
Ecclesiastes, You will be welcome.
—Mrs. C. W. Skinner entertaiued
the Smart Set Club in a most
charming manner Wednesday last
from 11 to 1 p. m. Of course with
such a delightful hostess the club
was royally received and cared for.
— Miss Newman, one of Macon’s
loveliest representatives, is the
guest of Miss Quinney. She is the
recipicient of much social attention,
and was the honoree of a most de
lightful reception tendered by Miss
Quinney last evening.
Read Special OfiVr Advertisement.
It should be of great interest to
ladies of Waynesboro and Burke
county Bleakley’s proposition to ad
vertise his business and sell you a
complete set of waist linings best
quality percaline, whale bones, cas
ings, dress sheilds and patent hook
and eyes ail for 58e, post paid in ad
dition. Bleakley carries everything
that a lady or baby wants except
friend, I dress goods. He sells goods cheap
er than the asphalters and will save
you money. Call on Bleakley when
you visit Augusta. Special sale of
shirt waists' now in progress,
“Shop Around The Corner.”
Jackson St., near Broadway,
Augusta, Ga.
Ridge.
Correspondence Citizen.
The young people of Ridge went
on a ’pussum hunt a few nights ago,
but the crowd was too jolly to catch
any of the little animals.
Prayerraeeting was held at Broth
er N. T Avret’s last Sunday even
ing lead by Brother Z. Collins.
Berlin Academy was destroyed
by fire on last Friday morning
Nearly ali of the furniture was
saved. Lops about one hundred
dollars.
Mr. Loyd Ware, of Grace wood,
speut. last Sunday in the vicinity,
guest of his uncie, Prof. Ware.
Miss Cary Collins will leave soon
on an extended visit to her cousiD,
Miss Maude Avrett,of Waynesboro.
Miss Avret and Miss Collins will
spend Christinas with Mrs. L J Kil
patrick at Munnerlyn.
Mr. Leven Collins is quite sick at
his home near Durst.
Mr. John Broome, of McBean,
and Miss Bertice Napier,-of Ridge,
spend last Sunday in Hephzibah.
Magnanimity in Defeat.
At'F.nta Journal, Nov. 2S.
“We hear a great deal about mag
nanimity in victory, and it is a qual
ity which we justly admire.
“But magnanimity in defeat is
quite as admirable and much rarer.
A fine illustration of this grace has
been given by Judge H.H. Perry, of
Waynesboro, a gentleman to whom
every courtesy comes naturally. .
“He and Hon. Seaborn H. Jones
were candidates for the judgeship
of Burke county court. Both were
admitted to be well qualified and
both had many strong supporters.
“The appointment to Mr. Jones
and the spirit in which Judge Per
ry took his defeat is shown by the
following editorial announcement
in his newspaper:
“ Tt is Judge Seaborn H. Jones,
whom we congratulate on his
nal victory.’
• How much manlier is such an
expression than the sulking in
which the defeated candidate is so
apt to indulge!
“Judge Perry proved himself long
ago a knigiitly gentleman and this
instance surprises nobody who
knows him.”
Thanksgiving.
The children of St. Michael’s Sun
day school held their Thanksgiving
service Thursday morning at 9:30
o’clock, after which they were driv
en in wagons to the Pauper Farm,
and here they held another seryice
in the room of Mrs. Hayman. Their
offerings of the fruit of the earth
were distributed among the in
mates of the farm.
This mode of celebrating the day
is a great object Jesson to the chil
dren, wherein, they are taught that
the truest Thanksgiving is remem
bering the needs of others and
thoreby planting in their hearts the
love of God—which is love of their
fellow met, *
CAPITAL, $50000.00.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$ 8,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
st attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
us. It will pay you. jan6,19—byOO
THEATRE PARTY.
Sixty Tickets Were Sold at this Depot to
Our Theater-Goers.
When tbe “Runaway Girl” was
played in Augusta Thursday eve
ning a number of tickets—sixty in
ail - were sold to our theater goers
(o see it. When anything real mer
itorious comes off in our sister me
tropolis, they can depend on us to
present a first-class party of patrons.
Our progressive and popular agent,
Mr. W. J. Vandivere managed the
transportation part of it, and the
visitors were carried to the city and
returned with ease and comfort by
a Central Railroad flyer with no
discomfort to any one and at very
low rates. Several theater trains
will be ruu during the remainder
of the season, due notice of which
will he given.
Key, F A. Branch to Breach His Lust Ser-
mcn Before Lear n; for Conference.
Rev. F. A, Branch has been suffer
ing with a very obstinate attack of
grip. He is out again, we are glad
to Dote. To-morrow morning he
will preach his farewell sermon to
his church here before attending
the South Georgia Conference which
convenes in Macon next week.
This may be the last sermon he will
ever'deliver to this flock; for it
may be he will be assigned else
where. Long and faithfully he has
served in tbe ministry of the Master
and his fame as a clergyman has
been established for years. Wher
ever lie goes he will carry the good
wishes of all, and if returned will
be welcomed again.
Was Generally Observed in Our City—Ser
vices at the Presbyterian Church.
Tbank«ghiig day was very gen
erally observed in the city and
country around. Ail business hous
es were closed and a union service
at the Presbyterian church was
held. A very interesting sermon
— Mrs. Ida Rogers, after a pleas
ant visit here to her sisters, Mes
Yes he was always a child of un
usual intelligence even as r* infant
he showed wonderful aptitude be
knew each member of the Utnily
before he was three months old
and couid recognize each ot.es voice.
He spoke distinctly the day he was
nine months old. His motner was
certain that he did, though she
wasn’t sure whether iie saui “-DOth-
was preached by Rev. W. A. W T ray,
our Baptist minister to a large con- j er ‘. Christmas gitl” but any way he
! siid it plain. He wasn’t like- other
gregation. The real spirit of the
old times thanksgiving seemed to
enter into this national event.
—The younger set enjoyed them
selves Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mac
kenzie. Those present were, Misses
Sidney Ware, Lillie May Blount,
Maude Ivey of Walter, Annie Gar-
lick, Bessie Wilson, Nona Johnston,
Patsy Quinney, Winnie Davis Bell
and Jeunie Hickson. Messrs Ar
thur Evans. Louis Mackenzie, Hugh
Mc-Keown, Marvin and Alvin Cox,
dames W ray and Skinner, will r8 | Carroll Garlick, Reggie Blount,
Pieces of Crockfry Found Imbedded in a
L'lrjje Pine Tree.
Messrs. E. B Sturdivant and T
D. Hall, of Rocbviiie, in the 68th
district, of this c ounty, cut dowm
large dead pine tree a few’ days ago
for fire wood, and while splitting it
into the proper size 1 , found imbed
ded in the heart of the tree several
broken pieces of crockeryw’are and
a piece of flint. From the ground
to the point where these pieces
were found is about thirty feet and
was where a knot hole had former
ly been but had long since grown
over. The pieces were probably
placed there by a crow or a squirrel,
long, long years ago.
Cotton Receipts
The following is a comparative
statement of the number of bales
cotton shipped from this depot for
the seasons of 1900 and 1901:
From Sept. 1st, 1900 to August 31,
1901, inclusive:
Round Bales 3.275 .
Square “ 20,057
Total 23,332
From Sept. 1st, 1901 to Nov. 21st,
1901, Inclusive:
Round Pales 3,616
Square “ 15,472
Total 19,088
Entertained Her Class
Miss Annie Garlick entertained
her Sunday school class with an
equal number of young gentlemen,
at her home, Thursday evening In
honor of Miss Ida E. Bswley.
Those present were Misses Jennie
Hickson, Nona Johnston, Sydney
Ware, Lily Mae Blount, Mary
Evans, and Miss Maude Ivey, ot
Walter, and Miss Ida Bewley, of
Augusta. Messrs. M. H. Cox, A. F.
Evans, Sim Phelp3, R. M. Blount,
A. S. Perry, J. J. Johnston, Lewis
Mackenzie, Hugh Mc-Keown, and
Messrs. Adrian Ford and Wm.
ijewley, of Augusta.
— I have several pair of pants on
which a deposit has been made that
sig- 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.
—Our fall and winter stock of
high class dry goods and novelties
are complete. Your patronage so
licited. W. T. Houston,
840Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.*
Goes to Conference.
Capt. W. M. Fulehei goes as oue
of the delegates from the Savannah
district, to the South Georgia Con
ference which meets in Macon nex*
week. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Fulcher.
Mr. Fulcher goes with the aufhor-
ty from his church here to invite
the conference to hold its next an
nual session in Waynesbero. There
is little doubt but that the hospital
ity of our city will be accepted.
Marriace Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reeves an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Mary Lou Bell to Mr.
James Read Sweat of Savannah
Cards will soon be out announcing
to “Fiends the date of marriage.Miss
Mary Lou is a most charming
young lady and is exceedingly pop
ular wherever she is known. We
congratulate Mr. Sweat, a very
prominent young business man of
Savannah, on his conquest,
A Good Example.
Our friend Joe Mallard, of Rock
ville, was in to see us yesterday,
mentioned that it was hog killing
time in Rockville just now. At his
house he had just put away seven
hogs which netted 1,400 lbs. of bacon
and stated that this year he pur
chased for the first time 50 lbs. of
bacon for his farm use. This is the
independence that every southern
farmer ought to enjoy.
Cot in a Gin.
Louis McDaniel, colored, one of
Adam McCuller’s grandsons, while
working at a gin yesterday, got
caught in the belting while it was
in rapid motion and bad the flesh
badly torn from the left arm. The
bones in the forearm were also
broken. He was brought to Way
nesboro and Drs. Ford and Fulcher
dressed the wound and set the arm
in a skillful manner.
—Big bargains in diamonds and
watches, a call will readily convince
you of the fact. Everything guar
anteed or money refunded. Watches
from one dollar up.
Lewis J. Schaul.
turn to her home in Sandersville to
day.
—Dr. M C. B. Mason delivered an
oration at the dedicatory service of
the Haven Normal school. We have
not been able to get a full report of
proceeding, which will appear in
our next issue.
—Mrs. W T T. Houston, M'ss Madge
Houston, and Masters Tenr.ent and
C'uas. Houston, of Augusta, spent
tins wpek in Waynesboro with Mrs.
M. J. Byne. They will probably re
turn home to-morrow.
—The B. L I., under Capt. Scales,
had their drill Wednesday after
noon instead of Thursday, as previ
ously stated in our columns. This
was done to allow the boys to en
joy Thanksgiving day as suited
them.
—The Smart Set will be enter
tained by Mrs. Geo, P. Kilpatrick at
her lovely country home, “Idle-
wild: at 12 o’clock Wednesday next.
Mrs. Kilpatrick is a most charming
hostess, and the club will enjoy the
meeting.
— News reaches us that Tom, the
tittle son of Mr. and Mrs. Minis Me-
E'murray of Alexander, is quite ill
with scarlet fever. With other
friends over the county we tender
sympathy, and hope the little suffer
er will soon be well again.
—Miss Quinney 7 entertained in
honor of her guest, Miss New man,
of Macon, la-»t evening. Miss Quin
ney always entertains elegantly
and her friends present passed the
evening pleasantly with the added
delight of meeting her very charm-
ing guest.
—Col. Phil P. Johnston is moving
into his new house. As the finish
ing touches wore being put on we
were taken through it and now’ pro
nounce it the most artistic, conveni-!
ent and generally finest man
sion in our city of pleasant and
lovely homes.
—The many friends of Mr. Coun- j
cil R. Godbee will sympathise with
him in the death of his wife, which
sad event occurred at their home at
Feifairville Tuesday afternon last.
She leaves besides a devoted hus
band three small children and a
baby only a few’ days old.
— Rev. W. A. Wray delivered a
very interesting discourse at his
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing service. Having for his subject
How to spend Thanksgiving.” Mrs.
C W. Skinner and her si.ster, Mrs.
Rogers of Sandersville, rendered
some beautiful vocal duetts.
Waties Mims. Harry Jones, Millard
Green, Adrian Ford, Sydney Perry
Wiley Gresham Excellent music
was rendered by Prof. F. G. Ford
accompanied by his mother. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
—Capt. F. L Scales and Lieut. M.
O. Fulcher eompbmentpd Miss
Madaiine Routzahn and Miss Mary
Boyd with quite a recherche theater
box party Thursday evening at the
Grand Opera house in Augusta. Dr.
and Mrs. A. G, Whitehead chaper
oned. A delightful supper was en
joyed after the play and the party
returned to Waynesboro cn the 11 :-
30 train limited.
— Mrs, William Fulcher enter
tained a few’ friends with aMhimtle
party” Wednesday afternoon. The
occasion was much enjoyed by Mrs
J. M Dent, Mrs. C. L. Rowland, Mrs.
W. S. Simmons, Misses Maria, Mar
ion and Caroline Dent, Mrs. J. F
Neely, Mrs. N. P. Thomas, Mrs. W.
D, Beckwith, Mrs. W. H. Dent.
Sweet mu3ic w’as also rendered dur
ing the afternoon.
— We learn that there will be im
portant changes made in our imme
diate neighborhood in the next six
ty days. Dr. Ford wilt move his
drug store up to the Neely buildine,
the Bank of Waynesboro wilt occu
py the corner be vacates, and Mr.
F. S. Palmer, attorney, will move
his law office iuto the rooms the
bank vacates
— "Jessrs. R D. Chandler, Eiheit
Bledsoe. Lee Ward and Roger Hurst
w 7 ent gunning Thursday and bagged
93 quail, 3 rabbits and one dove.
They say thpy are not ashamed to
put up this against others nor blush
to claim the ioue dove since they
are satisfied it w’as not the one
turned out the Ark that never re
turned.
—Call on Lewis J. Schaul, same
old stand, 10 years under the Ar
lington Hotel, Augusta Ga. Sewing
machines, ter. dollars and upward,
Singer, New’ Horne and Domestic.
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
Tiie Bob Tliomas place, 66th district, con
taining 08O acres, 3sy cleared, 2li0 acres in
original forest, I good frame tenant houses.
Well watered. Will sell cheap for cash. Im
mediate possession given. Apply to
J. E. TaRVER, Augusta, Ga.
Debtors and Creditors Notice.
All creditors ofThomas B.Daniel deceased,
late - f l urke county Georgia, are hereby re
quired to present their claims properly prov
en to me within the time prescribed by law,
and all persons indebted to said deceased are
_ , hereby requested to make payment to me at
W AN1ED.—Hickory, Dogwood and Per- • ol;ce . CHARLES T, FARGO.
simmon Logs. Southern Hardwood Co., | Augusta, Ga.
Charleston, S. C. 1 Administrator of the estate of Thos.B, Daniel.
Send in your |
orders at once !
I have
: 00 Cherry Trees, :
At 20 cents apiece.
: : : : : I pay express.
GEO. W. JONES, Jr„
♦ HERNDON, GA.
Fresh Arrivals of New Seasonable Goods.
This Store is Acknowledged PSO
Headquarters for Bargains in pug?)
DR Y GOODS and CLOTHING
ILTOTIOITS. BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS & CAPS.
Jackets, Capes, Shirt Waists, Hats,
Ready-to-wear Skirts,
Silk, Woolens and Flannels.
Shoes —Ladies and Gents.
Children’s Suits, Men’s Suit?,
Extra Coats and Pants,
Overcoats and Rubber Coats.
Hats, Caps and Notions.
Will duplicate the prices ot any dealer, and save you a
trip to the city. TRADE with us and we will save you money.
E. SPERLING,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
ococoocoocooocooocooococco ocoocococooeoooooocooooooo
FIRE,
TORNADO,
LIFE
and ACCIDENT,
*
*
Insurance.
W. M. FULCHER,
Agent,
Waynesboro, Ga.
babies any way. He had a more in
telligent expression and showed as
much common sense as an ordinary
Child five times his ago.
Any one that had any souse at
al! could see that he was n< 7 r-rdina-
ry child. It was easy to see chat he
was predefined to be a great man,
and would no doubt be president of
the U. S. not Withstanding the fact
there would be several raiiDnn chan
ces again.: him.You w'ere convinced
more and more every day that he
had a great future before nim. So
there was no use of such a Ley learn
ing to do ordinary work. * o learn
a trade would be a waste c* time
and manual labor was far o j neath
him. So when he is out o f school
he is left to spend the tinn as he
likes, of course he will use rd« spare
time in some way that will be of
use to him when he stans or. his
great career. And thus Doing left
to work out his own gret; plans it
becomes evident before he j* eigh
teen that he has not been :riie. He
can smoke a half cigarette at one
puli, inhale the smoke, take » drink
of water and then biow the =moke
out afterwards. He can drink a
pint of liquor and never fee! it, do
more tricks with a deck or cards
than any boy in town, knows his
luck when it comes to “craps” well
versed in the latest detective sto
ries, and is already handling all
his father’s surplus cash, with a
growing demand that you ere be
ginning to wonder how you-will be
able to supply him. And yon some
times catch yourself wondering
who will take care of your poor,
well meaning but unfortunate boy
after you are dead, if he should hap
pen to miss the presidency
The Cash Concern is sorry f or you
and will do all it can for you. Be
low is a few of the many ciose pri
ces it will make to you.
Men’s high-cut Creeumore Shoes,
solid leather, 99c
Men’s best elastic Creedmores,
same as sold for #1,50 everywhere,
for #1 25
Men’s dres3 Shoes, all leather, 99c
See our line of #1 25 Shoeo ior men
id different styles.
Ladies’ Oii Grain Shoes ?9c
Ladies’ dress Shoes in spring heel,
lace or button; with heel lace or
button, also in common sense, 99c
We carry infants and children's
shoes, also ladies and gents fine
dress shoes We don’t claim to sell
shoes cheaper than any on.? in town
but stand ready to prove our claims
any time you will try us. See our
high cloth top, flanhel lined rub
bers for men, 95e
Ladies rubbers, 45c
Children’s rubbers, 35c
Jute Rugs, in bright colors, 2Sx
54 in with fringed ends, 50c
Jute Rugs in very pretty designs,
36x70 inches, #1
Smryna Rugs, reversible -vnd in
pretty patterns, #125
10 4 Sheeting, 13c; 8-4 Sheeting,
heavy. 18c; 6 4 Sheeting, ofeached,
15c
Beautiful assortment of Hamilton
dress patterns, 10 yds in piece, 60e.
Calicoes assorted figures and cc-i-
ors, 5c. yd.
Yard wide bleaching, 5c, 8c. 10c.
Yard-wide Sea Island, 5_.
Danville Plaids, 4j^c
Riverside Plaids, 5>Jc
Bed Ticking, 5c
Bed Ticking, belter grade.
Good heavy comforts, 80;.
Pants Jeans, 10c yd.
Two nickel cigars for 5c
Cigars (good shape) 4 for 5c
Ladies flannelette shirtwaists, 45c .
Ladies al! flannel watstc tn solid
colors trimmed in white braid, 95c
Tumblers in plain, fine glass, 30c
per set of six.
Lanterns 50c
Large howl and pitcher, 85”-
Men’s #2 hats for #1.50
5 4 Table Oil Clolhs iu farcy coi-
ois, 15c per yd
5 4 Table Oil Cloth pu--e white
and very heavy, 17j£c.
Men’s #1 50 hats, assorted styles, #1
When it comes to notion*-, we will
halfway give them to you, if you
don’t believe it just come and price
our pins, needles, safety pins hooks
and eyes, buttons, thread and many
other things iu this line.
Boy’s 2 piece middy suite, in light
grey plaids, ail-wool, with big vel
vet coliar, very dressy, #1 Co
Boy’s 3-piece waist suits, •’SI 20
Youth’s 3-piece suits, very heavy 7 ,
#3 00
We have a nice lot men s sample
hats in assorted styles and colors,
Good #1 50 hats, for only $1
#2 sample hats, #1.
Men’s wool Fedora hs.L% good
style, #1
Men’s fur crushers or cigarette
hats, black or gray, 49c
Boy’s fancy hats, 20c
Men’s silk-lined golf capo, nayy
blue, 25c
Men’« plain golf caps. 10 and 15c
Boy’s silk-lined golf caps 20c
Boy’s and Misses Yachting caps,
bright blue and red, 15c
Boy’s plain golf caps, 10c
Baby’s heavy, fur-timmeJ, all-silk
caps. 95e
Steel door mats, the thing you
Deed to clean them muddy feet, 70c
Sad irons everywhere 70c, 50c pr
Coal hod9. large, 25s
Fire shovels, 5 and 8c.
Fire pokers for grates, 5e
Gray enameled dish pans 10 qt,
45e
Gray enameled milk Dans. 4 qt,
18c
Gray enameled puddiDg nans 5
qt. 23c
Yard-wide sea island, good qual
ity, 5c yd
Danvdle Plaids,
Riverside plaids, 5JSC
gjff" Penny goods all the time.
All for cash and cash only, at
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WAYNESBORO
GA.