Newspaper Page Text
Clearance Sale! :
In order to meet the prevailing hard times and stringency of money
matters I will sell for the 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
Store. Give me a call and be convinced.
DEATH OF HON T M. BERRIEN.
§he
i^rue Citizen.
\YNESBORO, GA„ DECEMBER 21. 1S01,
tcrcd at the P. O. Waynesboro as 2d class matter
Kobt. C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Corker,Vice-Pres.
R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier,
CITIZENS BANK
OE WAYNESBORO,
Waynesboro, : : : Georgia.
CAPITAL - - - $25,000 00
SURPLUS, $7,209 85
Money received on deposit, payable on de-
dimand. Advances made against approved
('.)ll;t'!-ral, in keeping with balances. Safety,
,I,lit boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar-
,1,.,1 by special night watchman.
—To-day is the shortest day in
the year.
—Mrs. E C. Blount spent Thurs
day in Augusta.
lG pounds granulated sugar for
$1 at MeElniurray’s,
-Hon. J. W. Sandeford, of Mld-
y;i!e, was in the city Tuesday'.
— Miss Ida Lee Chandler is ex
pected home to-day from Tenuiilo.
— r. J J- Brinson, o! Millen, was
the guest of Hon. F. L. Brinson
on Thursday.
— Miss Butler, of Cincinnati, will
arrive next week to be the guest of
Mrs. Geo- F. Cox.
- Miss Lucy Tarver, of Brewton,
is expected here to day on a visit to
Mrs. Ed C Blount.
—T.-B Peiry and Wiley Gresham
wont to Augusta Thursday evening
to see “Foxy Quilier”
— Miss Foster Clark, of Augusta,
will arrive here to-day on a visit to
the Misses Dickinson,
— We are pleased to report the
condition of Mr. E E Chance and
family much improved.
—The handsome and gallant cor
pora), A. Wetherhahn, will spend
Christmas in Savannah.
— Hon Phil P. Carroll, of Augus
ta, is here to attend the funeral of
Judge Thomas M. Berrien.
— Pro! and Mrs. Close, of Savan
nah, will spend the holidays here
with Mrs Mary McEimurray,
—Mrs. J C. Mitler, Mrs. Wm C.
Sandeford and Miss Mamie Sande-
ford spent yesterday in Augusta
Miss Edna Powell, of Rockville,
is sf home from the G. N. I. School
at Miliedgevilie, for the holidays.
— Mrs J. J. Gresham returned
home Monday night from a week’s
visit to her daughters in Atlanta
Mr;;. J p. Brown and children,
and Miss Clara Wimberly,of Lyons,
vi-ifed relatives here Wednesday.
—Miss Martha Jones, of Augusta,
w'ii ba the guest of Miss Sue Jones
at Mrs S'urges’during the holidays.
T D Hall and W. W. Blocker,
of the 68th district, gave us pleas
ant calls while in the city this week
Miss Lucy Goodrich, of Augus
ta, will visit Miss Nina Jones for a
fe v days during the Christmas hoii-
S. SCHWARZ WESISS.
Milk Cow For Sate.
One milk cow with young calf
for sale. Apply at this office.
Sehool Will Close.
The Waynesboro Academy will
close to-day, and exercises will be
resumed after a week’s holiday, viz :
on Tuesday, Dec. 31st, 1901.
Lumber for Sale.
r I have a saw mill located on my
farm near the city, and can furnish
lumber in any quantity and at rea
sonable figures. Give your orders
at once. II. B. McMaster.
At Raptist Cliurcli Christmas Morning.
There will be a sunrise prayer-
meeting Christmas morning, be
ginning promptly at 6:30 at the
Baptist church. An invitation ex
tended to all to come and praise the
Lord.
Belgian Hares For Sate.
Now is the time to get a fine pair
or trio of Belgian Hares. Must
mske room for young stock, Will
sell at reasonable prices Thorough
bred stock guaranteed. Write to
L. H. Sullivan. Waynesboro, Ga.
Schools Resume January 16th, 1903.
At t he last session th9 Beard of
Education ordered all public schools
b >th white and colored to re-open
on the first Monday of January. An
official announcement will appear
in the next issue of The Citizen.
For Sale.
1,434 acres of land, in Burke coun
ty, three and one-half miles from
iveysville. Four new tenant houses
and stables. Fine pastures. Will
sell on easy terms. Apply to
W\ P. Lcwrey, Louisville, Ga.
Notice Daughters of Confederacy.
The Daughters of the Confeder
acy are requested to meet at the
residence of Mrs. N P. Thomas at
10 o’clock to day, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of the laie
Judge Thos. M. Berrien.
Miss Annie Burton, Sec.
The Augusta Theatrical Season.
The following is the list of Theat
rics that will be in Augusta in De
cember
16'h—Myrkle-Harder Co.
19th—‘Foxy Quiiler.”
30th—Stuart Robson.
After the opera tret a luncheon at
Stulb’s restaurant.
She Didn’t Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at H. B. Mc
Master’s.
Election of Officers.
— As stated last week there will
he a Christmas tree at the Presby
terian church on next Monday
night.
— Mr. C. A. O’Banion, of the 68th
district, dropped in to wish us a
merry Christmas while in the c fv
yesterday.
— Misses Eloise and Madeline
Brinson, two of Milieu’s charming
vmng ladies are here visiting Mrs.
F. L. Brinson.
— ?>Iisses Sallie Joe Hurst and
Katie Thoma& are expected home
Monday from a delightful visit to
friends in Forsyth.
— Miss Nina T. Jones returned
home Thursday night from the
Lucy Cobb Institute at Athens for
the Christmas holidays.
— Rev. R. B. Seals, of Augusta,
spent yesterday in Waynesboro. He
and Mrs, Seals wilt spend Christmas
with relatives at McBean.
Prof, and Mrs. McNair and lit
tle daughter, Marjorie, and Miss
Hilton will spend the holidays with
relatives in Jeffersonville.
— Roger Fulcher and Alph. Cork
er are expected home to-day from
t he University for Boys, at Stone
Mountain, for the holidays.
-G. P. Lively, a clerk of the
Ocean Steamship Co. at Savannah,
arrived Thursday to spend the holi
days with relatives at Shell Bluff.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Walker and
their pretty little daaghter, Marga- (
ret. of Savannah, will spend the
holidays here with Mrs. M. J. Byne
—Miss Annie Farmer, of Rozier.
one of Burke’s accomplished teach
ers, is spending a few days with
Mrs g. L. McEimurray at Alex
ander,
—On account of the illness of Mr.
Edwin L. Barker who wa3 to deliv
er a lecture to the Lyceum here on
Wednesday last, the date was can
celled.
—The ladies of the Methodist
church are requested to meet at the
parsonage next Monday morning
at 9 o’clock to arrange for their new
pastor.
-Mrs. C. L. Rowland and little
son, Gratton, will leave Monday tor
Augusta to sDend the holidays with
relatives. Mr. Rowland will spend
Christmas there.
—There will be a Christmas cele-
oration at St. Michael’s Chapel on
Christmas night, and there W"U be a
tree which Santa Claus will laden
for his little favorites.
—Miss Lula JohDston, one of
Waynesboro's attractive youDg
ladies, will leave Monday to spend
the holidays with Miss Maude Les
ter at Haddocks.
—Our fall and winter stock of
high class dry goods and novelties
are complete! Your patronage so s
licited. W. T. HOUSTON,
840 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga,
The Waynesboro Masonic Lodge,
No. 294,last night elected the follow
ing officers:
W. FT Davis, W M
W M. Fulcher, S W.
F L. Seales, J. W.
W. H. Walters, Treas.
R A. Templeton, See.
W. D McJunkin, Tyler.
Too installation will take place
on S:, John’s night, the 27th inst.
Wimberly—Hatcher.
Sunday morning last the mar
riage of Miss Betha Wimberly to
our townsman, Mr. Robt. N Hatch
er took place at the residence of the
bride’-* sister, Mrs. R. L. Oakman iD
Augusta. The Rev. Mr. Wright of
Belated. The wedding was a very
quiet home affaii. The young lady
is quite popular wherever she is
known. Mr. Hatcher is a highly
respected young business man of
our community. They wi^l make
their home here and their citizen
ship will be a welcome addition.
Many congratulations.
Where and With Whom to Worship Tc-
morrow,
Regular services at the Baptist
church to morrow morning and ev
ening, 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p. m. You
are invited.
There will be the usual service at
the Presbyterian church to-morrow
morning at 10:30 and at night at 7.
The pastor will not go to Bath this
time as a card Irom the session
there tells pastor that the service
there has been called iD. Let every
member of the church be^ present
Sabbath school in the afternoon at
3, aud prayprmeetiDg Tuesday af
ternoon at 3.
Theatre Party.
Another of those theatre trains
will be run from Waynesboro Jan
uary 6 h to Augusta to see Viola
Allen in “The Palace of the King.”
The Special will leave Augusta , at
tl-15 p m. which will give all who
wish ample time to get a lunch at
Stuffi’s restaurant. Tickets will be
good going on any tram on the 6 h.
Ind tor returning on the morning
of the 7tb. The theatre trams that
have been run before have been
very pleasant; that assures all who
go a delightful trip.
Read Special Offer 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
ouality percaline, whale bones, cas-
?ngs dress sbeilds and patent hook
and eyes all for 58c, post paid m ad
dition Bleakley carries everything
that a lady or baby wants except
dress goods. He sells goods cheap-
ePtban the asphalters and will save
you money. Call on Bleakley when
VOU visit Augusta. Special sale of
shirt waists now • " progress.
“SHOP Around The corner
Jackson St,, near Broadway,
Augusta, Ga.
He Pasced Away Yesterday at 11 O'clock
— Will be Barled To Day.
One more of the old veterans of
theConfederate war has passed over
the river, in the death of Thomas
McPherson Berrien, who died yes
terday at 11 o’clock.
Mr. Berrien was for years a citi
zen of this county having come to
live here just after the war ended.
He was first a farmer and after
wards was admitted to the bar and
practiced law here in Waynesboro.
He was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Palmer, daughter of
Judge Edward Palmer. There are
four surviving children o # this mar
riage. His second wife was Mrs.
Homer V. Godbee, of this place.
Mr. Berrien was a eon of Weems
Berrien and Nephew of Hon. John
McPherson Be r rien. At the period
of his death he was within a few
days of 58 years, being born in Jan
uary, 1844. near Rome, Ga. Though
quite young at the breaking out of
the war, he resigned his place at
Anapolis and entered the Confeder
ate Navy service. He was in that
terrible bombardment and storm
ing of Fort Fisher and was favora
bly mentioned in the report of the
Confederate commander. At the
capture o f the Waterwicb, a Feder
al gunboat, he was in that expedi
tion which captured it after a band
to hand conflict on the deck of this
vessel.
At the organization of the Gor
don Camp of Veterans, he became
a member. At 10 o’clock today
his remains will be taken charge of
by the veterans of the camp and
escorted to the old cemetery where
they will be interred in the family
section.
Duffle—Hagan.
Augusta Herald.
A very quiet home wedding oc
curred on last afternoon at 1 o’clock
at the residence of Mr, and Mrs
Horace Steed, on North Augusta
Heights, whed Miss Irene Duffle
J’as united to Mr. W. H. Hagan, of
Branchville, S. C.
The impressive ceremony was
performed by Elder W. C. Rhodes.
Very beantiful were the decora
tions of this attractive home in hon
or of the occasion —palms, growing
plants and cut flowers being every
where in evidence.
The bride entered on the arm of
the bridegroom and stood before an
improvised altar of palms.
Gowned in a wedgewood blue
cloth reception toiiette with trim
mings of white chiffon and bands
of a darker shade, the fair bride
never looked lovelier than on this
occasion.
She is a young woman of unusu
al charm and is a happy combine of
vivaciousness, well fitted to reigD
with grace in any household.
Mr. Hagan is a prominent planter
of Branchville, held in high esteem
bj all. He is receiving tbe congrat
ulations from ail sides.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagan left immedi-
!y for their home in Branchville.
Among tbe out of town guests
were Dr.Duffie an Mill Zueline Duf
fle of Greenwood, S. C., and Mr.
Padgett, of Smoake, S C.
That Hog Again.
There was some dispute about
the weight of that hog that Jim
killed, and a disposition to throw
sarcasm at the championship of the
county; but it is easily explained
that a 750 hog may easily turnout
a 1,000 or 1,400 pounds of bacon as a
bushel of corn when ground will
turn out one and a half or two
bushels of meal according to the
right kind of corn and the honesty
of the miller. Now this was the
right kind of hog to swell out that
way and increase weight. Then
again if you take a man that is dead
—of course we mean dead drunk
and the biggest hog on - earth—and
try to lift him you will find that he
weighs twice as much as when so
ber. So it is with any other large
hog.
To prove the siz9 of the hog Jim
sent in the left one of his tusks-we
mean the hog’s tusk—and any one
can see the size of the hog by that
one tusk. The tooth measures eight
inches on the outside circle after
losing 3 inches of the big end. In
fact it looks like the new moon with
one end broken off.
The Weather.
This week the weather has been
“puttin’ on airs” ever since Monday.
The thermometer kept dropping
until Thursday when it took a turn
up a little and the overcast, heav
ens quit being respectable altogeth
er. About 9 o’clock it started in to
do the appropriate act of misbehav
ing and commenced snowing. It
minced matters at first, but finally
instituted regular variety treatrics
and snowed more kinds of fool
snowing than was ever seen in
Georgia; going from fiake9 weigh
ing a half pound—more or less-
down to frozen bits of mist the size
of a dose of arsenic for a bumblebee.
The ground being already hard fro
zen, was soon wrapped ’steen inches
in the drapery of tbe“Beautiful”—$5
and cosX or 8 mos. c. g.
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,
W, A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones, Vice-Pres
W. H. Walters, Cashier.
THE Em OF WAYNESBORO,
My KinE WaB With 3Ie
CAPITAL, SSO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $ 8,000.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Conservative loans made
at attractive rates of interest.
Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see
ns. It will pay yon. jan6,19— byOO
BUT HERE IS ANOTHER.
Two Young Negroes Engage in a Quarrel
and Then a Killing.
Mr. BoDey, of Jefferson county,
delivered Willie PattersoD, a young
negro man to the jailor of this
county, last Saturday, on charge of
killing Julia Jenkins, a negro girl,
which may have been done with so
much uncalled for cruelty and
malice, that it may be murder.
The deed was committed last
Friday evening on tbe place of Mr
A. B. Oatts, in Burke, near the
Jefferson county lino. The facts
are about these. Patterson and an
other young negro named Nias
got into a diffiuity ovei
My king was with me vesterday,
Tiius do I speak to this dead heart of me f
And speaking, in a vision I can see,
Revivified, each moment of his stay,
What wondercussplendorlighted up his way.
With what a sovereign air of mastery.
He claimed me for hisown, how witting
ly
I gave, the while for rride, I murmured
• Nay.”
KILLING AT GIRARD.
Now he is gone, I have no wish lo weep,
I know that I shall be alwajs alone.
That grief is mine or if I wake or sleep.
And yet I cannot cry aloud or moan—
I lay my hand on my dead heart and say,
My king was with me only yesterday!
Kccky ille,
3)£iia trifling matter several days
before the killing and having met
at the house of one Jenkins, mother
of the young girl, Friday last, their
old quarrel came up again. In the
row that ensued Patterson, picked
up an axe to strike Nias. Seeing
ihe danger that threatened Nias
the girl interferied to prevent the
killing, interceding with Jenkins
not to strike Nias with the deadly
weapon. Coolly and deliberately
he turned the axe on the peace
maker and directed a blow at her
which c r ushed her skull and broke
her neck. Of course she fell dead
at his feet. He fled, but stopped
near the house of Mr. Boney, and
after dark crept into a cottou house
where he slept couceaied in a pile
of seed cotton. His rest was not
disturbed.by the awful deed he had
harf committed and he was found in
the cotton next morning sound
asleep. Mr. Boney thought it was
his duty to bring him to Burke,
where the deed was done and he
now rests in jail to await the await
of the superior court next April.
Learning of the killing, Justice
W. H. Lynch immediately sum
moned a court of inquiry, aud war
rants were issued for the arrest of
the^prineipal and an accessory to
the crime. The principal, Patterson,
had already been carried to jail,
and a commitmerft was entered
upon the warrant and turned over
to Bailiff W. W. Lynch. George
Spivey, another negro, was tried as
accessory to the crime and also
committed to jail, and Bailiff Lynch
brought him, together with ihe
commitment of Wiiiie Patterson,
charged with murder. The jury
empannelled by Justice Lynch re
turned a verdict, “That the deceas
ed came to her death by a blow on
the head by an axe in the hsnds of
Willie Patterson, is murder, and
George Spivey is accessory to the
same.”
—During my absence from the
city my sister, Miss Pauline, will
act as agent for the Troy Steam
Laundry of Atlanta.
It A. Wetherhahn, Agt.
— Call on Lewis J. Schaul, same
old stand, 10 years under the Ar
lington Hotel, Augusta Ga. Sewing
machines, ten doliars and upward,
Singer, New Horne and Domestic.
—The girls of the younger set will
compliment the boys on Christmas
evening with a colonial entertain
ment. It will take place at the
Armory and will be a most recher
che affair.
— I have several pair of pants od
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.
— Ranse Williams, col., of the 71st
district, was arrested Saturday last
by Deputy Sheriff Reynolds and
lodged in jail here. He is charged
with assault with intent to murder
Walker Roberts, another negro a
few months ago.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Houston
and Miss Madge Houston, of Au
gusta; Mrs. Julia Fielder, of Cuth-
bert, and Mrs. Kennedy, of Dayton,
Ohio, will form a pleasant house
party at the home of Judge Seaborn
H. Jones during the Christmas hoik
days.
—Tom Scott, a little negro boy
who we noted last week as being
let off with a whipping for burglar
izing the store of Mr. Tbos, Quin-
ney, is again in trouble. He is in
jail charged with stealing from
the store of Clary & Co., where he
was working. The goods were
found in his home.
—The Citizen’s force acknowl
edges a treat of an excellent oyster,
stew sent to this office yesterday
morniog by Si West. He is run
ning bis restaurant in the rear of
the Gray building, and keeps on
hand a fine lot of oysters and fish
for sale, and will deliver them to
any part of the city.
—Cards are out for the marriage
of Miss Mary, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs J T. Reeves to Mr. James Reed
Sweat for Wednesday January 1st,
1902, at their home at Lawton ville.
The Citizen acknowledges re
ceipt of an invitation. Many kind
wishes, compliments of the season
and congratulations,
—Miss Natalie Thomas took part
in a delightful musical evening en
tertainment at Wesleyan Female
College, Macon, on the 17th inst.
The number rendered by her on the
program was a Sonata from Hand-
rock and a Tarantala from Gnriitt
We are sure from our knowledge of
Miss Natalie’s skill as a musician
that she acquitted herself in her us
ual creditable manner.
Correspondence Citizen.
Dec 17.—Hog killing is the order
of the day in this section.
Miss Edna Powell, of the State
Normal School, has returned home.
Mr.Robert Sturdivant is all smiles.
He is the proud father of a 12 pound
baby boy.
Mr. J.L. Mallard spent a few days
in Waynesboro last week.
— Miss Lizzie Lou Gray, Miss An
nie Bell and Miss Pauline Chandler
of Brenau college, Gainesville;
Misses Lizzie Lou McNorrill ana
Josie Hatcher of the G. N. I. school,
Miliedgevilie, returned home la3t
night. Misses Natalie Thomas anu
Mamie Corker, of Wesleyan college
Macon, will return home to-night.
—Dr. S. M. Pearson, who has been
here several weeks taking photo
graphs, will leave Waynesboro next
Tuesday to spend the holidays with
his sisters at Iveysviileand in South
Carolina, after which he expects to
go to Louisiana. Ho made many
friends during his stay here who re
gret to have him leave, but wish
him well wherever he goes.
Lester Flakes Shot and Killed His Uncle,
Wilson Flakes Sunday Last.
Sunday morning last a killing oc
curred in the 68th district, not far
from the Screven line.A young man
by the name of Lester Flakes killed
his uncle,Wilson Flakes,both whito.
Hunting aronnd to get at the facts
we find them very conflicting in
deed.
One account given, us states that
the two were near home in the
woods together and got Into a dis
pute about some whiskey. It is per
haps true that both had been drink
ing and Young Flakes felt insulted
at some act or word of tbe Elder
Flakes and resented it with a pis
tol shot. It may have been in tus
sle. Any how Wilson Flakes was
shot fatally. The ball entered the
left side near the region of the
heart, from which he died in an
hour.
Lester Flakes wa3 arrested and
carried before Justice Qdom and
wa9 committed to jail upon the
charge of murder. He is now be
hind the bars to await the Superior
Court.
\l J ANTED.—Hickory. Dogwood and Per-
VV simraon I ogs. Southern Hardwood Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
—Mr. A. L Bass, who was an as
sistant of “Station Master” Vandi-
vere at the Waynesboro depot, has
accepted a position with the F. E C.
liailroad at Jacksonville. Fla, and
with Mrs Bass left Wednesday for
Jacksonville. He carries with him
the best wishes of all his friends.
The position made vacant by his
resignation at the depot here has
been filled with Mr. Sim Phelps, of
this city.
— We take the following from the
Savannah News—Waycross Corres
pondence:—“Rev. T. M. Christian
preached his farewell sermon to his
congregation at the First Methodist
■ liureh yesterday morning At
night he preached at Trinity. Mr,
Christian will remain in Waycross
through the holidays. His mother,
-ister and younger brother will ar
rive in the city Thursday afternoon,
with his sister and brother-in-law.
Rev. J H. Matthew, from Macon.
Mr. Christian’s mother, sister and
brother will make their home with
him in Waynesboro in 1902.” He is
expected to arrive here at noon on .
the 27th inst. A hearty welcome!
awaits them. . j
CHARLES P. PRLSSLY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Low,
803 an' 1 304
Leonard Building,
Augusta, - - Georgia.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
All persons holding claims of any character
against the estate of Izatus Jenkins, dec., of
Burke countv, are hereby notifiod to present
them to present them to the undersigned
properly attested within the time prescribed
by law, aud all thoSe indebted to said estate
willDlease make immediote settlement, hTis
Dec 6th 1901. GEO O. WARNOCK,
Admr. estate of Izatus Jeekins, Dec.
Debtors and Creditors Notice.
All creditors ofThomas B.Daniel deceased,
late of burke county Georgia, are hereby re
quired to present their clnims 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
once. CHARLES T, FARGO.
Augusta, Ga,
Administrator of the estate of Thos.B, Daniel.
Farmers and Laborers Wonted.
I have 300 acre* now of farm land not
rented. Th s land is in high state of cultiva
tion, with good buildings. I will rent or
lease fro n one to five years. This land is
suitable for upland or Sea Island cotton or
•Sugar Cane, Rice and Potatoes. I also want
400 acres cleared u o for farming. I will hire
it cleared up or lease it from one one to five
years at a bargain Any one wanting a job
of work for the winter and a farm for next
summer can get a bargain from me. For
further information write or call on me at
Stillmore, Ga. W. J. MORGAN.
UST THE THING for AN X-MAS GIFT
#StHTI»CUUS.
The dear old friend of
the little Folks will no doubt
find it difficult to meet his
obligations this Christmas.
But the little ones will do
him a favor if they will di
rect him to the
“THE CASH CONCERN”
FRAMED PICTURES,
FKOM 25c. to 2js DOLLAKS,
“UADAV£ l?
FRAME MAKERS, 814 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
ooeoooooooeooocooooooooooo ooooqooooqooqooqooqoooqqoo
Q OOOQQOOOQOOOOOOOQOOGOQQOQO CQQOQQQQQOQQQQQf OOOOOO
Por the Holidays !
Remember that one of the best and most
complete stocks ot Christmas and Holiday
Goods, TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Cut Glass,
BOOKS, Toilet Articles, STATIONERY,
in tact, everything needed for Wedding or
Holiday Presents. TOYS for everybody,
at tbe right prices, at
^y£ol^Caster’s XDruLg' Store,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
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Closing 0 u t S u H s
At C os t ! !
$ 3 00
2 50
5 00
7 00
5 00
Checked Wool Suits,
Black Worsted Suits,
All-Wool Suits,
Mens’ Wool Suits, all colors,
Gray Suits, all wool,
Children’s Suits, S5 cents, up
White Cloth, 4c. to 5c.
Mens’ Shoes, 99c. up.
Ladies’ Shoes, 75c. up.
Calicoes, 4c. and 5c.
tJF Mens’ and Boys’ Hats, almost at your own price. Dry Goods,
Ready-to-Wear Waists, with a large miscellaneous assoiTuient of Dry
Goods and Notions that I will 9ell very cheap. Must be sold by first of
January. Comfe and get a bargain before the goods are picked over.
E. SPERLING,
W AYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
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FIRE,
TORNADO,
LIFE,
and ACCIDENT,
Insurance.
W. M. FULCHER,
Agent,
Waynesboro, Ga.
to Bet the nice things they
write him to bring—
Dolls of various kinds.
Dressed and undressed
kid dolls, china dolls, bisque
dolls. Dolls of many kinds.
Tin toys, iron toys, pianos
and organs that will play.
Many other little things
that will please the little
fellows.
We have a pretty line of
albums, picture frames,
Christmas cards, fancy
mirrors, fyc.
All at the sam<e old auc
tion prices.
gflT Penny goods all the time.
All for cash and cash only, at
WAYNESBORO Gi
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